Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1935 volume:

ii i i Urinlbrll SELIM l DRABIW C- EDITOR • JOHiy AX-BUSINESS MANAGER ZA KA OF NIIMETEEM HUNDRED N D THIRTY FIVE I OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE THE ANNUAL ' OF THE UNDERGRADUATES BLOOHIINGTO Agnes E. Wells, whose seventeen years of service have been filled with constant devotion to the best interests of Indiana University. In her position as dean of women she has come in personal contact with prac- tically every woman in the University. Her sympathetic guidance and sincere friendship are a noble inspiration to those privileged to receive them. She is loved, admired, and respected by all who know her--the highest tribute that can be paid to anyone. DE DIG AT I ONI PRESENTATION The forty-second volume of the Arbutus is concerned primarily with recording a true picture of events during the year, and showing what opportunities Indiana University offers, as a state institution, to its students. Our aim is to present our university, substantial and useful, in its beautiful setting, and with its inspiring leaders, where men and women are prepared for life, that they may help carry on the building of a great nation and, in so doing, spread the influence of a great university. UNIVERSITY ' GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS i THE WELL-HOUSE • CENTER OF THE CAMPUS I N MEMORI AM Dr. R. H. Coon, Bloomington John H. Frances, Leavenworth, Kansas Luther Dale Hall, Bloomington Ralph Harrell, Bloomington Alfred Vincent Hippensteel, Bloomington Wildas Olive Longcamp, Aurora Louis Nockels, Carroll, Iowa Robert E. Thomas, Logansport President Bryan, Registar Cravens, and Bursar Smith pause for a moment ' s talk as they leave Max- well after a day ' s work. GOVERNMENT Paul V. McNutt .... Governor of Indiana .... I. U. Law School Dean 1925-33 .... World War service .... American Legion National Commander, 1928-29 .... responsible to a large extent for pre- sent high rating of the Law School .... Phi Beta Kappa .... Order of the Coif .... pleasing person- ality .... powerful speaker .... unflinching will .... inspires utmost confidence in all who know him. BOARD OF TRUSTEES James Willicm Fesler, President George A. Ball, Vice President Ora Leonard Wildermuth Frank Helton Hatfield Charles Mahlon Niezer Paul Lambert Feltus Benjamin Franklin Long Mrs. Sanford F. Teter John William Cravens, Sec ' y. to the board Edwin Corr, Treas. to the board EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BOARD OF VISITORS Paul V. McNutt, Governor of Indiana M. Clifford Townsend, Lieutenant- Governor Earl Crav ford, Speaker of the House of Representatives Floyd I. McMurray, Superintendent of Public Instruction James P. Hughes, Judge of the Su- preme Court Michael I. Fansler, Judge of the Su- preme Court David A. Myers. Judge of the Supreme Court Curtis W. Roll, Judge of the Supreme Court Walter E. Treanor, Judge of the Su- preme Court William Lowe Bryan Paul Lambert Feltus Mrs. Sanford F. Teter James William Fesler .... trustee since 1902 .... prominent Indianapolis lawyer .... Indiana, American Bar associations .... Phi Beta Kappa .... served in U. S. Navy, Spanish American War .... dog-lover .... quiet, conservative, constructive .... Has done more for the interests of Indiana than any- one else — Dr. Bryan. [ 12] WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN President, Indiana University William Lowe Bryan . . . president since 1902 ... a man of vision . . . well-developed sense of humor , . . a great student of words and their meanings . . . noted and talented speaker. THE PRESIDENT ' S COLUMN The value of Dr. Bryan ' s latest literary contri- bution as a true Insight into his philosophy justifies sacrificing a review of his own personal experiences during the past year. The Pretiidcnt ' s Column, a compilation of his writings for the Indiana Daily Stu- dent during the past eight years, appeared late last fall. The articles which compose the book had ap- peared in The President ' s Column of The Student and each deals with a topic of current interest, phil- osophical comment or discussions of art, religion or science. The warm substantial personality of the author IS felt in every line of the book, which together with the greatness of ideas and precise and skillful use of words, is responsible for the value of the work. The author reveals his deep reliance on both science and art, marvels at material progress and raises it to its rightful place among values. His method is that of philosophy and psychology applied with the simplicity and learning of art rather than with the cumbersome machinery that too often clutters up those vehicles of thought transmission. [ 13] Ulysses Howe Smith .... Bursar since 1 899 .... lectures on accounting to ad- vanced courses .... school teacher, prin- cipal, miner, and newspaper editor before becoming a University official .... has a marvelous memory .... keenly interested in athletics .... known to students as Up High for many years .... Arbutus godfather. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS I n the eyes of the students perhaps the most outstanding characteristic of the entire staff of University Administrative officials is the congenial and helpful attitude maintained by all of them rather than a severe, extreme- ly business-like manner which, considering the great multitude of tasks they must per- form, might well be expected. From John W Cravens, who is noted for his pleasant kindly mien, down to the least important of University employees, this characteristic is in evidence, combined with a high efficiency required by the many and varied parts of the machinery of a great university. Ulysses Howe Smith, Bursar John William Cravens, Registrar and Secre- tary of the University Thomas Aubrey Cookson, Assistant Registrar William Albert Alexander, Librarian Edmund Dougan Clark, Secretary of the School of Medicine John Finch Barnhill, Treasurer of the School of Medicine Ivy Leone Chamness, Editor of University Publications Robert Emmet Cavanaugh, Director of the Ex- tension Division James Edwin Parker Holland, University Phy- sician j. B. Howe Martin, Administrator of School of Medicine and Hospitals Essie Bowles, Registrar of the School of Den- tistry Frank Reel Elliot, Publicity Director Ward Gray Biddle, Manager of the University Bookstore and Director of the Memorial Union Mrs. Margaret Telfer Owen, Assistant Uni- versity Physician Mrs. Bertha E. Clark, Registrar of the School of Medicine Gerald D. Timmons, Secretary to the Faculty of the School of Dentistry John WiMiam Cravens .... University Registrar and Secretary .... his biggest interest — I. U politically prominent ... one time editor the Danville Gazette and Bloomhigton World .... knows all the students and all about all the students .... Phi Beta Kappa .... genuinely cordial .... as much a part of I. U. as the campus. [ 14] DEANS OF MEN The office of Dean of Men was formally established at Indiana University in 1919. Clarence E. Edmondson has held this office since that time and his efforts have been vitally effective in bringing the scholastic, social and moral standards of the men stu- dents of the University to a high plane. As the advisor and director of men students, through conferences with them and corres- pondence and contact with parents, he has done much toward bringing about a friendly, helpful relationship between faculty, students and parents. The great respect and admiration of the students for Dean Edmondson, and wide- spread confidence in his judgment, have caused him to be chosen as acting chairman of many selection committees for awarding scholarships and campus offices and positions of importance. Dean Edmondson received the A.B. de- gree from Indiana University in 1906, the A.M degree in 1912, and the Ph.D. degree in conducts several classes in that subject. Clarence E. Edmondson . . . four of every five committees . . . aversion to publicity . . . keen sense of humor . . . careful, fair decisions . . . sympathetic . . . reserved . . . loves travel, hunting, motoring and camping . . . billiardist par excellence. 1914. He is a Professor of Hygiene and A man who is frequently referred to as a friend to every student , who is never too busy to assist students in solving their problems, and who is one of the most popular and respected men in the faculty is Charles Jacob Sembower, Dean of Men. His helpful en- couragement to students with literary talent has often been acclaimed by them as one of the main reasons for their success in that field in later years. Dean Sembower ' s wisdom, sympathy, and warmth of personality, combined with his ability to state his ideas in an appealing, interesting fashion, have made him always in demand as a speaker at gatherings on the campus and throughout the state. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Phi Delta Gamma, hon- orary journalistic, debating and forensic fra- ternity, and a number of other student organ- izations, whose meetings he frequently at- tends. Dean Sembower received his A.B. de- gree from Indiana University in 1892 and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1909. Along with his work as Dean of Men he holds the position of Professor of English at the University. Charles J. Sembower .... writer of note .... great sports fan .... fascinating philosophical interpretation of life and liter- ature .... quietly friendly .... remem- bered by all who come and go. [15] DEANS OF WOMEN Agnes E. Wells .... Dean of Women .... president of state cleans ' association .... president Indiana chapter. Phi Beta Kappa .... member of several national educational and scholastic organizations ... skillful and efficient manager . . . . interesting and forceful speaker . . . . friendly .... understanding. From an unassuming office in Maxwell hall emanates one major objective — to foster an atmosphere which will be conducive to good scholarship and to help girls develop into fine women . Behind that objective, guiding it through seventeen years, has been Agnes E. Wells, desn of women, who by her unceasing devotion toward the promotion of the welfare of the University has won the respect and admiration of both coeds and faculty members. Aside from her duties as dean of women, Dean Wells conducts classes in both algebra and astronomy, and during the summer ses- sions frequently teaches classes at the Uni- versity of Michigan. She received the A. B degree from Michigan in 1903, her A.M. degree from Carlton College in 1916, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Michigan in 1924. The advisory work which has brought her into close contact with the University coeds has given Miss Lydia Woodbridge, assistant dean of women, an opportunity to become a friend and adviser to nearly every woman student in the University. Since her appoint- ment in 1926, Miss Woodbridge has taken an active part in directing activities and im- proving scholastic standing. Miss Woodbridge also is an assistant pro- fessor of French and conducts several classes in that subject. She received the B.L. degree at Mount Holyoke college in 1897 and the A.M. degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1916. Lydia Dudley Woodbridge .... Assist- ant Dean of Women .... close friend of Dean Wells .... most interesting conver- sationalist .... impressed with beauty of French language .... precise .... appre- ciates originality .... has a ready and sympathetic ear for coed problems . . . liked by all who know her. [ 16 From the Union Building, one can see students be- tween classes, coming from every school in the Uni- versity. SCHOOLS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences, called College of Liberal Arts prior to 1921, is the nucleus around which the professional schools of the University have been built. Passing over the seminary stage of the University ' s career, it may be said to have been started in 1828 when the institution was chartered as the Indiana College. In 1887 the College of Arts and Sciences was subdivided into several departments. Since that time the number of departments has increased steadily until at the present time it contains twenty-six sep- arate departments. The College of Arts and Sciences is un- der the direction of Deans David A. Rothrock and S. E. Stout, with a faculty of nearly two hundred members. A number of noteworthy events took place in the departments of the College of Arts and Sciences during the year. Prof. Ed- mund Conklin was appointed head of the Psy- chology Department to fill the vacancy left by titled The Psjich(ilo i f Adohsceiice has be the textbook for a new course by the same n partment, the foremost authority on folklore. Miss Edna Johnson of the English Department David A. Rothrock . . . has advanced classes in higher mathematics . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . student of Maya civilization . . . interested in bee culture . . . accurate . . . affable . . . highly regarded by students. Selatie Edgar Stouf . . . head of I. U. Latin Department . . . third person to re- seive Ph.D degree summa cum laude from Princeton University . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . golf enthusiast . . . earnest . . . patient . . . pleasantly courteous at all times. Dr. Wm. Book ' s resignation. A new book en- en published by Prof. Conklin and serves as ame. Dr. Stith Thompson of the English De- published his sixth book on that subject, published, in collaboration with Miss Carrie Scott of Indianapolis, Antliologij of Child Lit- ( ' )-atinr. considered by critics to be one of the outstanding books of its kind. An interest- ing exhibition of modern German art was sponsored by the German Department. In celebration of the Horace Bi-millenium, the Latin Department participated in a national contest for the translation of Horace ' s poetry. In the Philosophy Department Mr. D. S. Rob- inson has put in book form his work Political EtJiicf! which has been used until this year in mimeographed form by his classes. Dr. P. W. Townsend of the History Depart- ment returned to the University this year after a leave of absence spent in research in Italy and England. Miss Elizabeth Sage has re- turned from a sojourn in England where she made an especial study of historical costum- ing. The Speech Department was successful in sponsoring its first all-state Drama Confer- ence. Other activities of the College of Arts and Sciences included the annual Latin Con- test for high school students directed by the Latin Department, and the high school math- ematics conference sponsored by the Mathe- matics Department. [ 18] Bernard C. Cavit .... I. U. Law School Dean .... practiced law in northern part of state .... jurist of recognized ability .... served with American Expeditionary forces .... interested in modern thoughts and trends .... an avid golfer. GRADUATE SCHOOL Advanced degrees for graduate work first were granted by Indiana University in 1881. Special regulations and requirements for graduate work and degrees were established by the Univer- sity and an increasing number of graduate students were enrolled. The Graduate school was formally organized in 1904 and in 1908 the office of Dean of the Graduate School was created. The affairs of the School are administered by the Dean and the Council of the Graduate School. The council consists of one member of the faculty of each department which offers graduate work. Members of the University faculty of professorial rank who devote a part of their time to research and part to graduate instruction compose the school. Doctor of Philosophy, Master of Science, and Master of Arts are the three advanced degrees which may be obtained by those who have previ- ously received the A.B. or B.S. degree. During the past year the number of courses offered to graduate students was greatly enlarged. The faculty has been reorganized on the basis of graduate teaching, direction of work of graduate students, and individual research. More empha- sis is being placed on encouraging student research than before. The enrollment this year was about two hundred and sixty-six in addition to which were one hundred and twenty FERA workers who were permitted to enroll in one course through the social service department of Indianapolis. LAW SCHOOL When the Indiana legislature passed a statute in 1838 changing Indiana College into Indiana University, it incorporated a provision stating that one of the purposes for which the state university was established was the education of youth in the science of law. In 1842 the law school was form- ally opened. Since that time the prestige of the school has grown until it is now considered one of the foremost law schools of the country. Indiana Laws on Futin-e Interest, Wills, Des- cent is one of Dean Bernard Gavit ' s most recently completed books. Two other books by Dean Gavit are being used in classes to perfect them for pub- lication. Professor Fowler Harper, who is a well- known authority in the field of torts, has published two books on the subjest since 1933: A Treatise on Torts, and A Case Book on Torts. The latter book was written in collaboration with Professor Francis H. Bohlen of the University of Pennsylvania and is used in the class on torts taught by Profes- sor Harper. Among other books recently written by members of the law facultv are: Introduction to the Law, a text book by Prof. Milo J. Bowman; Constitutional Lau a case book by Prof. Hugh E. Willis; and Public Utilities, a case book by Prof. Alfred Evans. Fernandus Payne .... Dean I. U. Crad- cil . . . . nationally known for his zoologi- cal research .... meticulous mind .... high regard for efficiency .... member of a number of foremost scientific organ- izations. [19] Henry Lester Smith .... Dean, School of Education .... presidsnt National Edu- cation Association .... author several works on education problems .... in charge of Bureau of Cooperative research .... genial ciates popular with students and asso- admired by all. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The foundation of the present School of Busi- ness Administration was th e establishment of a two-years ' commercial course in 1902. The reali- zation that truly systematic training was necessary for a business career resulted in the institution of a four-year course in commerce by the Board of Trustees in 1919. In 1920, in order to make the business training facilities still more effective, the trustees established a distinct School of Commerce and Finance, the name of which was changed to the School of Business Administration in 1933. Faculty members of the School of Business Administration recently have been particularly ac- tive in issuing books in their fields of instruction. Professor C. W. Barker wrote The Principles of Retailinfi which just came off the press in March. Professor Alva Prickett has written, in collabora- tion with Mr Smith of the South Western Pub- lishing Company, the 17th edition of 20 ' Centunj Bookl eeping and Accoinitiiig. a revision of the earlier text. Professor Thomas Rogers has been active in the preparation of syllabi, having writ- ten one on Personnel AdministiritioN during the summer of 1934, and a revision of the Business Organization syllabus in the spring of 1935. He has also written a text on Personnel Administra- tion. Professor Fred Chew has under preparation a book en the principles of life insurance, not def- initely titled as yet. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION In accordance with an act passed by the Gen- eral Assembly in 1853, Indiana University es- tablished a normal department for instruction in the theory and practice of teaching . The Normal Department was suspended in 1856, to be organ- ized again in 1886, first as the Department of Pedagogy and later as the Department of Educa- tion, The School of Education, organized in 1908, was formally recognized by the Board of Trustees in 1923 and given full liberty in planning its courses of study and curricula, which led to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Education, Mas- ter of Science in Education and Doctor of Educa- tion. A Bureau of Cooperative Research is main- tained by the School of Education. This bureau is devoted to work in the fields of research and serv- ice. Issues of the Bulletin of the School of Educa- tion carry accounts of the results of the research. An annual conference in educational mea- surements featuring speakers of national reputa- tion has been directed by the School for over twen- ty years. Also special conferences of persons in- terested in particular phases of the work are held each year. Students enrolled in the University who are seeking teachers ' licenses are guided in their work, and all recommendations for these licenses are made, by the School of Education. William A. Rawles .... Dean, School of Business Administration .... widely known and liked not only in the commerce school but by business men who have been under his tutelage .... methodical .... genial yet firm .... business comes first .... after more than thirty years ' service, has resigned this year. [20] SCHOOL OF MUSIC IVIusic at Indiana University began with the establishment of private courses in singing and di- recting and the organizing of a glee club and chorus in 1893. A department of music, which was authorized by the Board of Trustees in 1904, was organized six years later with Dr. Charles D. Campbell as its head and five courses offered for credit. In 1919, at the death of Dr. Campbell, Professor Barzille Winfred Merrill was appointed head of the department, and in 1921 the Trustees established the School of Music with Professor Merrill as Dean. Having as its purpose the giving to its students of a complete education in the science and art of music, their preparation for pro- fessional careers, and the maintenance of a musi- cal atmosphere in University life, the Music School, under the direction of distinguished teach- ers, has become one of the foremost. Some thirty recitals by student musicians were presented this year at Mitchell Hall, the various recitals featuring the different types of music taught in the school. The University Music Series was composed of programs by outstanding artists and sponsored by the School of Music. Among the artists were Giovanni Martinelli, in- ternationally renowned tenor; Bronislaw Huber- man, famous violinist; The Gordon String Quar- tet; Mischa Levitski, pianist; Nini Theilade, danc- er; and the Russian Symphonic Choir. Barzille Winfred Merrill .... Dean, School of Music .... conductor. University orchestra .... director. Music Series .... degree from Cottschalk School of Music .... intensely interested in spread of musi- cal culture .... dignified .... kindly. Edwin Bailey Birge .... I. U. Profsssor of Music since 1921 .... director of Messiah .... organist at Episcopal church .... his happy philosophy inspires students to greater achievement .... widely liked .... hails from Massachusetts. THE MESSIAH the Messiali. Handel ' s famous oratorio, was presented in a highly finished manner just before Christmas vacation by the University chorus, or- chestra and four guest soloists. The entire per- formance was under the direction of Professor Edward Bailey Birge of the University Music School. The soloists for this year ' s performance were: Mrs. jane Johnson Burroughs, Indianapolis; Mrs. Edna Bowles, Greencastle; Professor D. D. Nye of the University Music School, and Edgar Isherwood, Greencastle. The oratorio is divided into three parts. The first illustrates the longing of the world for the Messiah, prophesies his coming, and announces his birth; the second part is devoted to the sufferings, death, and exaltation of Christ, and develops the spread and ultimate triumph of the Gospel, while the third is occupied with the declaration of the highest truths of the doctrine. The outstanding feature of The Messiah is the Hallelujah Chorus which was presented in a particularly impressive manner this year. Follow- ing the custom begun at the first English perform- ance, the entire audience stood during the singing of this chorus. [21 ] Frederick Rich Henshaw . . . Dean, I, U. Dental School . . . Professor of Operative Dentistry . . . World War service . . . now colonel of dentistry reserve corps . . . large- ly responsible for present A rating of school by the Dental Educational Council of America . . . suave . . . exceedingly tactful . . . iron fist in the velvet glove. dentist. They finish and polish many of the mould plaster paris into replicas of human teeth, and shape artificial plates. Sopho- mores dissect entire human bodies to study general health. In laboratories they learn crown and bridge work; in classrooms scien- tific courses are emphasized. But it is in the clinics that the students receive training comparable to the interne- ship of the medical student. From all walks of life the patients come, representing every type of dental problem the student ever will meet in later practice. Examinations and as- signments of patients to students are made by a faculty supervisor. Juniors and seniors spend thirty-two hours a week in the clinics, all students attend either classes or laboratories forty-eight hours a week. Despite the long hours, students find that the practicality and intensity of the work maintain interest. Upholding the high standards of the school is Dean Frederick Rich Henshaw, aided by Dr. Gerald D. Timmons, secretary to the faculty. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Strong fingers fashion a professional dentist ' s mallet ... a sophomore, bent over a long laboratory bench, adds deft touches to a fine- ly modeled dental plate ... a white-coated junior adjusts an X-ray machine . . . upstairs, seniors cluster about one of the chairs in the huge general clinic . . . and scene by scene the drama of the Indiana University School of Dentistry unfolds. Ten thousand patients annually file through the doors of the new three-story limestone building in Indianapolis. There, in the brilliantly sunlit clinics, they find excep- tional dental work at the hands of juniors and seniors who have spent two years in concen- trated training before they are permitted to do any actual work. Freshmen spend long weeks in hardening and training their hands to work with the swiftness and sureness of the professional instruments they later use in laboratories, A scene in the general clinic, where dental students are afforded practical ex- perience. [22] SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Indiana University School of Medicine was organized in 1903, became a four year school through affiliation with the State Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons in 1907, and in the spring of 1 908 all of the medical schools of the state were united under the Indiana University School of Medicine. A few years later the medical center site was secured in Indianapolis. The School of Medicine at Bloomington provides for the first three years of medical instruction As the result of th e guidance of Dean B. D. Meyers, his ever-increasing schol- arship requirements and a growing enroll- ment, the school has become one of the fore- most in the country. Willis Dew Catch . . . Dean, I. U. School of Medicine at Indianapolis . . . surgeon of national fame . . . straight-forward . . . vo- cation, avocation and recreation — surgery. The Indianapolis division, directed by Dean Willis Catch has had a similar development. Appropriations from the state, contributions and endowments have made possible the con- struction of buildings and purchase of equipment which, along with the high quality of the instructional staff, make it outstanding as a medical center. Burton Dorr Myers . . . Dean, I. U. School of Medicine at Bloomington . . . golf and bridge enthusiast . . . distinguished looking — and distinguished . . . cordiality personi- fied. The past year has been for the Indiana- polis Medical center one of quiet progress characterized by many additions to its physi- cal plant and by numerous improvements in its teaching. A new building housing a thera- peutic swimming pool has been added to the Riley Hospital. The isolation ward of the Riley Hospital has been completely remodelled and equipped. New sterilizing equipment has been installed in the Long Hospital. Other improvements include the construction of thirty-two new garages, new walks and a rock garden. The Indiana University School of Medicine as a whole has shown gratifying improve- ment in its intellectual condition and has attained greater prominence during the past year. Every member of the senior class had secured an interneship before the Christmas holidays and a number of recent graduates have secured positions on staffs of various medical institutions. [23] CLASSES P B ES SENIORS LAW SENIORS JUNIORS UNDERCLASSMEN SCIENCE HALL • KIRKWOOD • WILEY • OWEN 1934 COMMENCEMENT 1. Part of the audience at commencement. 2. Senator Biddle with Prof. Fetter of Princeton, who delivered the ad- dress. 3. U. S. Senator New- ell Sanders, ' 73. 4. The procession leaving Dunn Meadow. 5. Pres. Bryan with Prof. Fetter just before the services. 6. The procession as it nears the stadium. 7. Dr. James A. Wood- burn, Indiana ' s grand old man. 8. Degrees are con- ferred in the stadium. 9. Faculty members lead the long train. 10. A picturesque scene is presented as the procession winds thru the stadium. 1 1. Alumni meet and discuss old times. 12. The graduates cross the Jordan. [26] Jordan Field furnishes the pathway in June for the long procession fr om Dunn Meadow to the stadium. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS Having almost arrived at that destination which it has so long sought, namely gradu- ation, the senior class, vi ith the touch of mingled sadness and pleasant anticipation that is common to all senior classes at this point, hesitates on the doorstep to the wide world — and while it is hesitating we may make a brief survey of the class and its accomplishments. Although the senior class has not been unusually fruitful in producing outstanding campus politicians, it has as a whole demon- strated an avid interest in campus political matters. The senior election was won com- pletely and decisively by the Coalition party this year, and an exceptionally large vote was polled by both of the contending parties. For the first time in a number of years the record of the football team was gener- ally accepted as highly successful. No small part of the success may be attributed to the efforts of the several senior members of the team. Such men as Veller, Vercuski, and Sprauer were exceedingly valuable members Outstanding men such as Kehrt and Porter contributed much to the accom- plishments of the basketball team. Codbold in track, Cillum in wrestling and many other seniors were outstanding and will be missed next year in their respective sports. During the career of the senior class, dramatics have shown a noticeable devel- opment. Nelson Grills, Betty Ann Brown, Verlin Stephens, and others have been re- sponsible to a large degree for the quality of many campus productions. A similar development in journalism, the result, perhaps, of permitting students to make journalism their major subject, has occurred during the past four years. Among those seniors who have proved themselves cap- able and useful in this line are Robert Cook, Marcus Purdue, Catherine Arthur as the first woman night editor, and Croan Creen- ough. Many have devoted their efforts to a number of activities and been useful and outstanding in all. Bob Porter, who in his capacity of Union president added a fitting touch to a successful university career by acting as host to the Association of College Unions convention, may be cited as an ex- ample. A senior woman who has a similar record is Lois Rake, who as president of A. W.S. served as hostess to the conference of Women ' s Self Governing Associations held this spring and was automatically na- tional president of the association. Such seniors as Ralph Skaggs have stood out in campus government and service work, and numerous seniors have inclined their talents in no particular direction, but have, throughout their university years, given unfailing enthusiasm and support to the many projects of University and Class. Robert Porter President Edith Prentice Treasurer Isabel Connolly Secretary John Kenny Vice president [28 ] Sam Lesh Orator Thorild Johnson Siwash Chairman Clifford Shandy Invitations Chairman Victor Roberts Memorial Chairman Wilma Langdon Breakfast Chairman Gordon Spellman Tree Planting Chairman Thomas Martin Peace Pipe Chairman SENIOR COMMITTEES A definite effort was made to limit the number of members on the various senior committees, with a view to increas- ing committee efficiency. Since so many merited positions on the committees, how- ever, it was with difficulty that the total committee membership was reduced to eight less than the total membership on last year ' s committees. The distribution of appointments was commendable. Prac- tically every group on the campus, organ- ized and unorganized, is represented in the list of committee members. Siwash Committee Thorild Johnson, chairman Don Veller Reed Kelso Ray Robbins Betty Ann Brown Ralph Skaggs Breakfast Committee Wilma Langdon, chairman Ann Creenawalt Dorothy Ricketts Augusta Lang Catherine Arthur Eunice Toothaker Grace Persin ger Thelma Hohit Mary George Verna Scheuike Frances Brindley Tree Planting Committee Gordon Spellman, chairman Edith Brown Katherine Pepper Barbara Stelle Pauline Rathert tela Scott Elsie Morrow John Burger Allen Doan Charles Goldberg David Parrish Invitations Committee Clifford Shandy, chairman Virginia Homann Clark Hine Arthur Lautzenheiser Lois Rake Irving Brenman Anna Mary Nicholas Morris Wilson Eleanor Gantz Robert Steele Memorial Committee Victor Roberts, chairman Marcus Purdue Robert Cross Ruth Scherb Elizabeth Kemper Donald Miller Howard Woods Murray Holmes Daniel Schimmelpfennig David Cast Peace Pipe Committee Thomas Martin, chairman Thomas O ' Haver Mark Pangborn Norman Harding Otto Kuss Henry Kenney Joe Votaw Kenneth King Richard Woolery Nathaniel Sayles [29] PORTIA ADAMS Bloomington A.B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; W.A.A. ; International Relations Club; History and Political Sci- ence Club; Der Deutsche Ver- em; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERTA ALDRED Fort Wayne A.B. English Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S. Council ' 31; Norton-Mavor Latin Prize; Phi Beta Kappa. HARRY R. ALLEY Muncie B.S. Bi(si)iess Admiiiistntfioii Delta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band ' 31 - ' 34. CHIC FREDERICK APFFEL Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Physiccil Edncatiun Phi Epsilon Kappa. CATHERINE ARTHUR Patoka A.B. JoHDUilism Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sig- ma Phi; Reporter The Daily Student ■32- ' 35; W.A.A. ; Cirls ' Glee Club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A. REVA RUTH ATKINSON Bloomington A.B. History Political Science and History Club. ALAN D. AX Jasonville A.B. ' 33 M.A. Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sig- ma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Xi. JOHN R. AX Jasonville B.S. Commerce and Laic Delta Upsilon; Aeons; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head; Beta Cam- ma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Senior Cross-Country and Track Manager; Business Manager of Arbutus ' 35; Business Manager of University Theatre ' 34; Crimson Key; Indiana Law Club; Skull and Crescent. CLARENCE L. BAKER Columbia City B.S. Business Administration MARY ELOISE BAKER Fort Wayne A.B. EnrjUsh Le Cercle Francais; English Club. BETTY BARBER Madison B.S. Education Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Pleiades; W.A.A.; President Y.W.C.A. ' 34- ' 35; Religious Council; International Relations Club; Archery Club; Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club ' 34; Bored Walk Staff ' 33- ' 34. MARY M. BARNES El wood A.B. History Kappa Kappa Gamma. C [30] JANET BASH Warsaw B.S. Histoni Pi Beta Phi; Panhellenic Council; History and Govern- ment Club; International Re- lations Club. HERSCHELL LOGAN BASS, |R. Grayville, 111. n.A. Business Adiiiiiiisf ration Phi Gamma Delta; Y.M.C.A. ; Freshman Football Manager; Only Girl Cabaret ' 33. ROBERT SHELDON BATMAN Marengo A.B. Evfjlish LUCY M. BAUM Boonville A.B. .Joiir)iaIi i n DOROTHY MARIE BECKER Bedford A.B. Histniji Sigma Kappa; International Relations Club; Frills and Fur- belows ' 33; Good News Cabaret ' 34; Lieut. Colonel Pershing Rifle Review ' 34. LEAH BEDWELL Sullivan A.B. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Senior Home Economics Club. CLARA FRANCES BEEDE Spencer A.M. Botany THELMA BERRY Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education ALICE BAYLOR MILDRED CAROLYN Speed BETTMANN A.B. Home Economics New Albany Alpha Omicron Pi; Home B.S. Home Economics Economics Club. Kappa Alpha Theta; Omi- cron Nu; Glee Club ' 33; Senior Home Economics Club; Frills and Furbelows ' 33- ' 34; Good News ' 34. CHARLES NOBEL BEARD DONALD G. BYERS Oaktown Indianapolis A.B. Geology B.S. General Business Theta Chi; Sigma Gamma Delta Chi ; Tau Kappa Alpha; Epsilon. Skull and Crescent; Vars bate ' 31 - ' 32. ty De- [31 ] C, W. BICKINC Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Geology Alpha Tau Omega; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Track ' 33, ' 34, ■35. ALICE |ANE BINKLEY Bourbon B.S. Bavkhig Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Theta; W.A.A. Chi DONALD M. BINKLEY Bloommgton A.B. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Pershing Rifles; Der Deut- sche Verein. MARGARET KAREN BITTNER Bloomington A.B. Government Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Prom Committee ' 34; President Der Deutsche Verein; Vice President International Rela- tions Club; Secretary-treasurer History and Covernment Club; Treasurer Y.U .C.A. ; Vv ' .A.A.; Coed Swimming Team ' 33; Di- rector Frills and Furbelows ' 34; Co-chairman Student Orienta- tion Committee ' 34- ' 35. ROBERT P. BLANK Batesville B.S. General Business BENTON W. BLOOM Columbia City A.B. Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fresh- man Blue Key Recognition; Good News . ALVIN M. BORDERS Elkhart A.B. Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Band. ELOISE BOWMAN Saint |oe A.B. English Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic Council; English Club. ,! LUCILLE BOYER Bloommgton A.B. French Phi Omega Pi; Le Cercl Francais. ; ELEANOR C. BOYS Plymouth A.B. English Delta Gamma. z% HELEN M. BRADY Tipton A.B. History Newman Club; Alpha Lamb da Delta; History and Govern ment Club; Der Deutsche Ver ein; International Relation Club. ELENORA BRANDT Indianapolis A.B. German Sigma Kappa; Der Deutsche Verein. U [32] lOHN C. BREWER Cosport B.S. BKsincss A(h)iinisf ration Delta Sigma Pi. RUTH BRIDGES Danville A.B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Cercle Francais; Daily Student Staff ' 33; Locke Prize ' 33; Y.W.C.A. FRANCES BRINDLEY Madison n.I ' .S.M. Music Chi Omega; Pleiades; Good News ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' 33- ■35; Glee Club ' 32- ' 35; Chorus ' 32- ' 35; Panhellenic Council; International Relations Club; W.A.A.; Bored Walk Staff; Senior Breakfast Committee. CLARENCE E. BRISCOE. |r. New Albany B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi. HOWARD BRODERICK Pittsfield, Mass. A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lamb- da Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. BETTY ANNE BROWN Anderson A.B. Speech Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Pleiades; Secretary Freshman Class ' 31; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Garrick Gaieties ' 31; Jordan River Revue ' 31; East Lynne ; Little Women ; Be- hold This Dreamer ; First Mrs. Frazer . EDITH L. BROWN Hobart A.B. Psychology Delta Gamma; Mortar Board Garrick Gaieties ' 31; Pleiades President Alpha Lambda Delta Treasurer A.W.S. ' 33- ' 34 Vice President A.W.S. ' 34- ' 35 Phi Beta Kappa. GLENNA LEA BROWN Bloomington B.S. Home Economies Home Economics Club. ROBERT W. BROWN Cutler B.S. Accounting Men ' s Glee Club ' 30- ' 34. HELEN MARIE BRUCE Bedford B.S. Physical Education W.A.A. ; Atlantides; Y.W. C.A. ' 31 - ' 32. ALICE MAUD BULLEIT New Albany A.B. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Cercle Francais; Home nomics Club. Le Eco- JOHN BURGER Goodland B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Tree Planting Com- mittee ' 35. [33] ELIZABETH BURNETT Bloomington A.B. English Pi Beta Phi; Pleiades; Frills and Furbelows ' 34; Jordan River Revue ' 32- ' 33; Carrick Gaieties ' 30; Bored Walk Staff ' 33- ' 34; Daily Student Staff ' 33; Y.W. C.A. GUY BURNETT. |r. Bloomington B.S. BiisiiienK Administration Kappa Sigma. HOWARD THOMAS BUSH Salem A.B. Che))iistty Alpha Chi Sigma; Der Deut- sche Verein; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team ' 30- ' 31 ; I Men ' s Association; Varsity Wrestling ■32- ' 35. PAUL L. BUTZE Evansville B.S. Business Adniinistration Alpha Kappa Psi ; Pershing Rifles; Beta Gamma Sigma Plaque Award ' 35; Daily Stu- dent Staff •34- ' 35. JOSEPH B. CAMPBELL Boonville B.S. Music MARGARET M. CAMPBELL Attica A.B. Speech Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Pleiades; Dramatics. ODESSA CAMPBELL Shelbyville B.S. Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Atlantides; English Club. CHARLES MURRAY CARMAN Bloomington A.B. .Mathematics Kappa Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Band Drum Major. MARIE E. CASH Lebanon A.B. English ROY E. CAUBLE Rockville A.B. Chemistry OLIVER GEORGE CELLINI Chicago, III. B.S. Physical Education Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; Varsity Wrestling ' 33- ' 35. MARY CHAMBERS Newcastle A.B. Engliiih Kappa Alpha Theta; Jordan River Revue ' 31 - ' 32; Le Cercle Francais. [34] TSAI CHAO Canton. China R.S. Cheniisti-i MARVEL CLARK Idaville B.S. Business Administration Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma DAVID COHEN Indiana Harbor A.B. History Sigma Alpha Mu; Debating Team ■32- ' 33. HAROLD MERLE COHEN Indianapolis M.S. Chemist rii MRS. MARY LATIMER CONARD Bloomington A.B. Latin ISABEL ELEANOR CONNOLLY Muncie U.S. Business Administration Pi Beta Phi; Secretary of Senior Class; Frills and Furbe- lows ' 33; Good News ' 34; Dramatic Director Frills and Furbelows ' 34; Indiana Univer- sity Theatre ' 34; Entrant Ar- lintits Beauty Contest ' 34; Bored Vi alk Staff ' 34- ' 35. ROBERT ALLEN COOK Bloomington A.B. Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi President ' 34- ' 35 Board of Aeons; Sphinx Club Editor-in-chief Daily Student Student Staff ' 32- ' 35; Associ- ate Editor Arhiitiis ' 34; Sopho- more Assistant Arhatus ' 33; Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship ' 32; Phi Delta Gamma Plaque Award ' 33; International Rela- tions Club. |. MALCOLM CORRELL Bloomington A.B, Physics Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. LESTER COULTER Paoli B.S. Physical Education Theta Chi ; Freshman Basket- ball ' 31 - ' 32; Varsity Basketball ' 32- ' 35. HERBERT L. CROCKETT Walton B.S. Accounting ROBERT A. CROSS Frankfort A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi ; Senior morial Committee. Me- EARL CROV DER Perrysville B.S. Education [35 CARL DANNENFELDT Davenport, Iowa B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. DORIS VIVIAN DAVIS Shipshewana A.B. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Secretary W. A. A.; Senior Home Economics Club; Vice President Atlan- tides. HELEN CAROLYN DAVIS Bedford A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A. A.; Pi Lambda Theta; President Classical Club; Le Cercle Fran- ca is. V YNANT DEAN Louisville, Ky. A.B. Zoology Theta Chi. OLIVE C. DeBRULER Huntingburg A.B. English ANNE DeCROES Indianapolis A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Taps; East Lynne ; Coed Varsity Debate Team ' 33- ' 34; Neizer Award •34. U ILLIAM H. DENISTON Rochester A.B. Political Science Kappa Sigma; Sophomore Football Manager; Skull and Crescent. CHARLES C. DENNY Bloomington A.M. History Y.M.C.A.; History and Gov- ernment Club. ALLAN V AYNE DOAN Converse B.S. Business Administ ration Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Band ' 30- ' 35; Pershing Rifles ' 30- ' 31. ELEANOR DODSON Otterbein A.B. Matlninatics Chi Omega; Der Deutsche Verein; Pi Lambda Theta; A.V . S. Council; Y.V .C.A.; V .A.A. SELMA DRABING French Lick A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Theta Alpha Phi; Freshman Mortar Board Recognition; Treasurer Junior Class ' 34; Sophomore Assistant Arbutus ' 33; Associate Editor Arbutus ' 34; Editor Arbutus ■35. MARTHA LUELLA DRULEY Richmond A.B. Sociology Delta Delta Delta. [36] . i « k CAITHER EADS Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETTY EASTON Muncie fi.S. Home Economics Delta Zeta. MARGERY LEE EICHIN Butler, N. ). A.B. Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma. CHARLES RICHARD ELLIOTT Connersville A.B. Chemistry Phi Delta Theta. DOROTHY ). ELSTER Gary U.S. Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; W.A.A.; At- lantldes. ROBERT AMEL ENGLEBRICHT Evansville U.S. Commerce RUTH ENGLEMEYER Kokomo A.B, Dietetics Omicron Nu. EDWIN H. ENNEKINC Oldenburg B.S. General Business Alpha Kappa Psi Treasurer. lOSEPH GEORGE ETTL South Bend A.B. French Delta Upsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Crimson Key; Newman Club; Junior Baseball Manager; Var- sity Wrestling Squad I; Le Cercle Francais. WILLIAM CURTIS EWBANK Lawrenceburg A.B. Economics GLENN A. FERREY Columbia City B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jordan River Revue ' 31 ; Glee Club ' 32. HARRIET FIELDS Huntington A.B. English Le Cercle Francais. [37] PAUL FIENINC Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. MAE FISHBACK Bloomington B.S. Home Ecouoniics Senior Home Economics Club. CORDON F. FIX Bloomington A.B. Geolof i Sigma Camma Epsilon; Scab- bard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Der Deutsche Verein. JOSEPHINE FORD Hammond A.B. Siicech Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Phi. Theta FRANCES lAMES FORSYTHE Grand View B.S. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta. ROSE RAE FOX Gary B.S. Business Administration Sigma Phi Upsilon; Cosmo- politan Club ' 31; Chorus ' 31; Treasurer Chi Gamma ' 32- ' 33; Secretary-Treasurer Jewish Stu- dents Union ' 3 I - ' 33; Y.W.C.A. NATHAN FRIEFELD Chicago, III. A.B. Psychology • ?i i: ; ' : jt «asv;to«lv X RAY WILLIAM FRY Bedford A.B. Mathematics Phi Epsilon Kappa; Y.M.C. A.; Euclidean Circle; Intramural Managers Association. IVAN FUQUA Brazil B.S. Physical Edi catiun Delta Chi; Blue Key; Dra- gon ' s Head. MURIEL GAITHER Derby A.B. Mathematics ELEANOR GANTZ Odon A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic Council ' 33- ' 34; Daily Student Staff ' 32- ' 33; English Club; Y.V .C.A. JOHN E. GARDIS Michigan City B.S. General Business Alpha Kappa Psi. [38] DAVID CAST Warsaw U.S. Commerce Sigma Nu; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Phi Eta Sigma; Band; In- terfraternity Council. MARY EDITH CAYLORD Indianapolis A.B. EnijUsh Delta Delta Delta. CHARLES CEISS Evansville U.S. Commerec Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. ARTHUR CIFFORD Kokomo U.S. BiiNincxf: Administration Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. RALPH GILES Bedford .1.5. History International Relations Club; Baseball ' 34- ' 35; Captain, R. O.T.C. THOMAS GILL Michigan City B.S. Medicine Chi Psi (University of Chi cage I ; Nu Sigma Nu. OLDEN CILLUM Bedford Ii.S. Phiisicdl Ediiciition Phi Epsilon Kappa; Freshman Numeral Wrestling; Wrestling Team, ' 32- ' 35; Conference Champion 165 lb. Class ' 33- ' 34. LESLIE CODBOLD McCall Creek, Miss. A.B. History Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Football ' 33; Varsity Track ' 33- ' 35. CHARLES GOLDBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry Phi Beta Delta; Senior Com- mittee. NATHAN GOLDBERG Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. MARY ELIZABETH GORRELL Winamac A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretary- Treasurer Panhellenic Council ' 34- ' 35. HARRY GRABNER Mt. Vernon, N. Y. B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. [39] NANCY CRAFTON Muncie A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta. ANN CREENAWALT Topeka A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Le Cercle Francais; President W.A.A. ■34- ' 35; Phi Beta Kappa. CROAN CREENOUCH Indianapolis A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi ; Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Blue Key; Editor Daily Stu- dent ' 35; Associate Editor of the Arbutus ' 33- ' 34; Phi Beta Kappa. NELSON GRILLS Hammond B.S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Twelfth Night ; Taming of the Shrew ; East Lynne ; Behold This Dream- er ; Carrick Gaieties; Stage Manager Good News ; Wres- t I i n g Numerals; Wrestling Squad; Sophomore Business As- sistant Arbutus. )OHN GRIMSLEY Evansville A.B. Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Alpha Phi ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Pershing Rifles; Taps; Le Cercle Francais; International Rela- tions Club; Senior Track Man- ager; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council. MILES HABERLEY Bloomington B.S. Busintss Administration Beta Gamma Sigma. ELMER HAGERTY Elkhart A.M. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. RYAN HALL Indianapolis A .B. Speech Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Gamma; Daily Student; Ladies of the Jury ; Mer- chant of Venice ; The Brat ; Theta Alpha Phi. RUTH HALLSTEIN Indianapolis A.B. French Alpha Chi Omega; Le Cercle Francais; Frills and Furbelows. FREDERICK HANCOCK Gosport B.S. Business Administration WOODROW HARDER Dubois A.B. English Phi Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Le Cercle Francais; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus. NORMAN HARDING Evansville B.S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Crimson Key; Interfratern- ity Council. [40] lOHN HARCRAVE North judson U.S. Biisiiicitg Adininistratioii Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Cam- ma Sigma. CLARENCE HARKE South Bend A.B. History DONALD HARPOLD Brazil .A.B. Chemistry Track ' 31 - ' 34; Blue Key. MRS. BESSIE HARRELL Bloommgton B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta. MARY HARRICAN Cosport A.B. Lqtin Classical Club; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. CHARLES HARTMAN Bedford B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Track ' 32- ' 35. FERN HASH Bloomfield A.B. Latin Euclidean Circle; W.A.A. RAYMOND HASKELL Dunkirk B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi. CATHERINE HAWORTH Kokomo A.B. Enylish Kappa Kappa Camma. HELEN HERBERT Vincennes B.S. Business Administration Phi Chi Theta; Chi Camma. ALBERT HICHLEY Lafayette A.B. History Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; History and Government Club; Skull and Crescent; Band; Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key; Varsity Swimming; Phi Eta Sigma; Dol- phin Club; President Interna- tional Relations Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Kappa Kappa Psi. HARRY HIMEBAUCH Speed B.P.S.M. Music Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. [41 ] VIRGINIA HITCHCOCK Indianapolis B.P.S.M. Music Kappa Kappa Gamma. RUTH HOADLEY Bloomington Kappa Kappa Gamma. DARREL L. HODSON Frankfort B.S. Business Adiiiinistrotion Delta Sigma Pi; The Only Girl . THELMA HOHLT Indianapolis A.B. Psijcholoyy Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Indiana Daily Student ' 32; Pan- hellenic Council; Pleiades; Good News Chorus ' 34; Frills and Furbelows ' 34; Jack- son Club; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee. NELLE HOLLINGSWORTH Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; President Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Y.W.C.A. MURRAY HOLMES Crown Point B.S. Business Administration Blue Key; Vice President Aeons; Union Board; Dragon ' s Head; 1934 Junior Prom Schol- arship; Senior Memorial Com- mittee. VIRGINIA HOMANN Vi ashington A.B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma; R.O. T.C. Sponsor; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Newman Club; Pleiades. MARY HOSEY Fort Wayne A.B. History Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Daily Stu- dent Reporter, Columnist, Wo- man ' s Editor, Afternoon Edi- tor; Le Cercle Francais; History and Government Club. FRANCES HUBER Bloomington A.B. Home Economics Le Cercle Francais; W.A.A . Y.W.C.A.; Senior Home Eco- nomics Club. N. LLOYD HULL Fowler A.B. Mathematics Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Der Deutsche Verein; Mathe- matics Club. EDWARD HUMPHREY Rushville A.B. History SUSAN IRELAND Brownstown A.B. Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Le Cercle Fran- cais. [42] MARIE IVINS Elkhart A.n. Histoiii Le Cercle Francais; History Club; International Relations Club. JOSEPH C. JANELUNAS Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. Plujsicul Ediicatiov Phi Epsilon Kappa; Delta Sigma Psi. AARON D. JOHNSON Bedford A.B. Chcmistnj Alpha Chi Sigma. RAYMOND JOHNSON Chesterton B.S. Historu Baseball ' SS- ' SS; Y.M.C.A. RICHARD JOHNSON Boonville A.B. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Blue Key; Daily Student Staff ' 3l- ' 33; Associate Editor Regimental Re- view •32- ' 34; Band ' 30- ' 32; Jordan River Revue ' 32; Car- rick Gaieties ' 31; Y.M.C.A.; History and Political Science Club. RUBY JOHNSON Bloommgton A.B. History History and Government Club; Le Cercle Francais; Inter- national Relations Club. C. THORILD JOHNSON Attica B.S. Gciieiat Biixiyiess Delta Tau Delta; Bored Walk Staff; Interfraternity Council; Senior Siwash Chairman. JOHN JONES Patriot B.S. Phj sical Education Pershing Rifles; Freshman Wrestling; 1st Lieutenant R.O. T.C. ESTHER KANTZ Elkhart A.B. Mathematics WALTER B. KEATON Rushville A.B. Government Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles; Crimson Key; Indiana Law Club; History and Government Club; Young Re- publicans Club; Freshman Y.M. C.A. Cabinet; Sophomore Y.M. C.A. Council; Intramural Wres- tling Champion ' 3 1 - ' 32; Varsity Wrestling ' 32- ' 34; Senior Wrestling Manager ' 34- ' 35; I Men ' s Association; March- ing and Concert Band ' 30- ' 35; First-Class Musician ' s Medal. WILLARD KEHRT Shelbyville B.S. Phyxical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Bas- ketball ' 33- ' 35; Baseball ' 33- ' 35. ELIZABETH KEMPER Brook B.S. Business Administration Beta Sigma Omicron; Presi- dent Panhellenic Council ' 33- ' 34; Panhellenic Council ' 32- ' 35; Senior Memorial Commit- tee. [43 ] LAURA KENNER Huntington A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Pleiades; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Le Cercle Francais; Prom Committee. ROBERT KNOST Bloommgton B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi ; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Gamma Sigma. HENRY C. KENNEY NORRIS KNOY Bloommgton Paragon B.S. Geolofiii B.S. Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa; Rifle Team Gamma Epsilon; Senior Peace ■33- ' 35; Treasurer Rifle Club. Pipe Committee; Golf Team ■33- ' 35; 1 Men ' s Associa- tion. RUTH KIMMELL MAE KONKLE Vincennes Milan A.B. French B.S. English Le Cercle Francais. KENNETH A. KING Somerset A.B. Government Union Board; History and Government Club; International Relations Club. VIRGINIA KLAMER Evansville B.S. English Kappa Kappa Gamma. IRMA KLAFS Chicago, III. B.S. Physical Education ALVES ). KREITZER Dubois A.B. German Der Deutsche Verein; Secre- tary 1.1. A. FOSTER H. KRUSE Muncie B.S. Commerce Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sig- VERA LAMBROOK Fort Wayne A.B. English Delta Zeta; English Club; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; Y.W.C.A. [44] WILMA LANCDON Wheatfield A.B. Govervmvnt Phi Omega Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Secretary and Treasurer History and Political Science Club ' 34; International Rela- tions Club; Coed Rifle Team ' 32- ' 33; Orchestra ' 3 I - ' 32; W. A. A. Board ' 33- ' 34; Phi Beta Kappa. lOHN LaPLANTE ' V ' lncennes A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi. JOHN LEMAN Bremen B.S. BushiCKf: Admiiiixtrntion Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. GEORGE LETZ Crown Point B.S. General Business Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. CHARLOTTE LATKER IRVING LEWIN Fort Wayne A.B. French East Chicago B.S. Commerce Le Cercle Francais. Sigma Alpha Mu; Jackson Club; Band; Orchestra; Good News ; Vice President Jewish Student Union; No, No, Nan- nette . ARTHUR LAUTZENHEISER EVAN HUGHES LEWIS Fort Wayne Hammond U.S. Business Adntinistration A.M. Chemistry Acacia; Pershing Rifl President and Secretary A. ;s; Vice Y.M.C. Kappa Delta Rho; Scabbard and Blade. DONALD LAWSON l ichmond . ' .S. Business Administratio)i Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Interfraternity Council. D. ELIZABETH LEYSE Decatur B.S. English and History JAMES LEAS Petersburg A.B. Psychology ' 34 A.M. Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Student Staff ' 33- ' 35. CHAUNCY LINHART Indianapolis B.S. and B.P.E. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa [45] ROSS T. LOCKRIDCE. Jr, Bloomington A.B. English Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Gamma; Phi Eta Sigma; Track; Cross -Country ; Taps; Pershing Rifles; Skull and Crescent; Pres- ident Le Cercle Francais; Phi Beta Kappa. THOMAS LUDWIC Bloomington A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Le Cercle Francais. ADOLINE MAGNABOSCO Clinton B.S. Fine Arts MAURICE L. McCRACKEN Argos B.S. Accounting LUCILLE MclNTIRE Commiskey A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Secretary- Treasurer Classical Club. Phi Omega Rifles ' 32- DONALD McKEEVER Indianapolis A.B. Zcology President Alpha •34- ' 35; Pershing ' 34; Freshman Rifle Team ' 30- ' 31 ; Varsity Rifle Team ' 32- ' 33; Der Deutsche Verein; I. U. Mexican Expedition ' 31; Senior Recipient of Sons of American Revolution Award. MADGE McKINNEY Kirklin B.S. Commerce JOHN T. MALONE Monticello A.B. Psycholoyij Sigma Pi. HOMER E. MARSH Plymouth B.S. General Business JOSEPHINE MARTIN Attica A.B. Latin Classical Club. THOMAS MARTIN Louisville, Ky. B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Gamma; Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard and Blade; Sophomore Business Assistant Arliutus ' 33 ; Associate Business Manager Aj ' - butns ' 34; Cabaret Chorus ' 33; Circulation Manager, Bored Walk ' 34; Advertising Manager Bored Walk ' 35; Chairman. Senior Peace Pipe Committee ' 35. EDNA MAE MATHEWS Bloomington A.B. Botany [46] HfLEN MATTICE Indianapolis A.B. Art Delta Gamma; Bored Walk; Frills and Furbelows ' 35. RUTH MATTOX Newton Centre, Mass. A.B. English Delta Gamma; English Club. RUTH ELAINE MERRIFIELD Indianapolis A.B. English Alpha Delta Pi; Daily Stu- dent Staff ■32- ' 33; Feature Ed- itor Bored Walk ' 33; Editorial Board Bored Walk ' 34- ' 35; Vice President English Club ' 31 - ' 32; Secretary English Club ' 32- ' 33; Le Cercle Francais; W.A.A. DONALD MEYER Fort Wayne B.S. Accounting Theta Chi. ALAN MILLER Butler A.B. English Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Delta Phi Alpha; History and Political Science Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Phi Beta Kappa. DONALD MILLER Rochester B.S. Business Administrcitio)i Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Senior Cabinet Y.M.C.A. ; Crim- son Key; Senior Intramural Manager; Junior Wrestling Manager; President Intramural Manager ' s Association; Bored Walk Staff. JAMES ROBERT MILLER Rochester A.B. Miithrntatics Lambda Chi Alpha; Euclidean Circle; Physics Club; Junior Wrestling Manager. MARY LORETTA MILLER Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board Recognition; President Junior Home Economics Club; Senior Home Economics Club; Y.W.C. A.; Le Cercle Francais. MRS. NELL MIXON LAMAR Hattiesburg, Miss. A.B. French Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recogni- tion; Le Cercle Francais; W.A. A. ' 32; Y.W.C. A.; Sophomore Assistant Arbutus; Daily Stu- dent Staff. MONCEL A. MONTS Bloomington A.B. Journalism Daily Student Staff. BESSIE RUTH MOUNT Noblesville A.B. Sociology Phi Omega Pi; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet Y.W.C.A. ' 33- ' 34. JOHN R. MURRAY Paoli B.S. Commerce Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council. [47] MARGARET ANN MYERS Bloommgton A.B. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C. A. Cabinet; Business Manager Frills and Furbelows ' 34- ' 35; Le Cercle Francais; Vice Presi- dent Senior Home Economics Club. RALPH K. NASH Bloomington A.B. Psychology Theta Chi ; Kappa Kappa Psi Band. DAN O ' DONNELL Cayuga B.S. Business Administration THOMAS O ' HAVER Bloomington A.B. Psychology Phi Kappa Psi ; Theta Alpha Phi; Pershing Rifles; I Men ' s Club; Director Cabaret Dance ■34; Varsity Colt ■33- ' 35; Ten Nights In A Bar Room ; Yell Leadsr ' 33; Circulation Manager Bored Vv alk. ANNA MARY NICHOLAS MARY LOUISE OREM V kN Lafayette B.P.S.M. .Music Kokomo B.S. Education Bl Delta Zeta; Cirls ' Glee Club; Chorus; Senior Invitation Com- mittee. Kappa Alpha Theta, Le Cercle Francais; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club. JtCm RUTH NEWMAN Culver B.S. Physical Education W.A.A.; Atlantides; Y.W.C. A. ' 32- ' 33. EUGENE O ' CONNOR East St. Louis, III. A.B. Physics Kappa Alpha Psi. MARY LOU O ' CONNOR Fort Wayne A.B. French WARREN W. OSWALT Brazil B.S. Business Administration Delta Upsilon. MRS. HELEN WELCH PAINTER Bloomington A.B. English Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Sigma Phi, MARK PANGBORN, Jr. Indianapolis A.B. Geology Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon. [48] SARA DENTON PARIS New Albany A.B. Gorcrnmcnt CORDON THOMAS PARKS Huntingburg A.B. English Delta Chi; Daily Student Staff. NORMAN PARNELL Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Al- pha Chi Sigma; Euclidean Circle; International Relations Club; Physics Club. DAVID THOMAS PARRISH Fort Wayne A.B. Histonj Sigma Pi; Vice President History and Government Club. EUPHA M. PAYNE Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club. WALDEN C. PEARSON Bloomington A.B. Zoology Phi Delta Theta. TRAVIS W. PEARSE North Liberty B.S. Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi. MARY ELIZABETH PELL Indianapolis A.B. History Kappa Kappa Camma; His- tory and Government Club; In- ternational Relations Club. KATHERINE LOUISE PEPPER Fort Wayne A.B. German Phi Omega Pi; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Francais; Panhellenic Council; Clee Club; A.WS. Women ' s Scholarship; Cabaret Chorus ' 34. GRACE lONE PERSINGER Seymour A.B. Music Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W. S. ; Le Cercle Francais; Univer- sity Chorus; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Mortar Board Freshman Recognition; Senior Breakfast Committee. CUSTAVUS A. PETERS Frankfort .M.A. Anatomy Phi Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Indiana Academy of Science. ROBERT IVAN PETERS New Albany B.S. General Business Sigma Chi; Sphinx Club; Union Board; Glee Club ' 31; Football ' 31 - ' 33; Basketball •3l- ' 32; Tennis ' 31. [49] DONALD WILSON RETRY Lowell B.S. Commerce Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Clee Club ' 31 - ' 32, •34- ' 35. FRANK |. PHILIPPS Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Ph!i.sical Educafiov Delta Tau Delta; Phi Epsilon Kappa. MARJORIE ANNE PIERSOL Jamestown B.S. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta. WARDELL B. POMEROY South Bend A.B. Psi cholof n President Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Rifle Team; Chairman Orientation Program Committee. GEORGE PORTER Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry ROBERT PORTER Logansport B.S. Busines. Administration Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sig- ma; President Beta Gamma Sig- ma; President Senior Class ' 35; Secretary-Treasurer Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Union Board ' 33- ' 35, President ' 35-, Basketball ' 32- ' 35; Cadet Col- onel R.O.T.C. ; Chairman Mili- tary Ball Committee ' 34- ' 35. WORDEN PRALL Martinsville A.B. Latin Classical Club. HELEN L. PRATHER Medora B.S. Business AdministrKtimi Delta Delta Delta; Chi Cam- ma; Y.W.C.A. ' 31 - ' 32; W.A. A ' 31 - ' 33; Phi Chi Theta. CHARLES D. PRATT Bayonne, N. |. B.S. Phifsieal Education Phi Epsilon Kappa EDITH ALICE PRENTICE Jeffersonville A.B. French Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A. A.; Fresh- man Mortar Board Recognition; Treasurer ■34- ' 35, Pleiades; R. O.T.C. Sponsor ' 33; President ' 34 Vice President ' 35 Le Cer- cle Francais; President Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. MARY LOUISE PRITCHETT Vincennes A.B. Botany MARCUS PURDUE Evansville A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; Blue Key; Editor-in-chief Daily Student; Arbutus Staff; Publicity Direc- tor, University Theater ' 34; Bored Walk Staff. [50] EVELYN LOUISE PURLEE West Baden U.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. )OHN FREDERICK QUINN Pittsfield, Mass. A.fi. Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta S ' gma; Der Deutsche V e r e I n ; Newman Club; Y.M.C.A. GEORGE R. RAPP Hartford City B.S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head; Sen- ior Football Manager; Chairman Activities Book Drive ' 34; Band. PAULINE RATHERT Indianapolis A.B. Commerce Alpha Delta Pi; Euclidean Circle; Y.W.C.A. m V .1 lANE RADCLIFFE w m EVELYN DEA RATTS Princeton Martinsville L ▼1 A.B. Pi yehologii B.S. Business b Kappa Kappa Ga Tima. RICHARD A. RAINBOLT Bloomington .!. ' . Pt ychnUniii Lambda Chi Alpha; Sopho- more Football Manager. LOIS RAKE Evansville A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Pleiades; A.W.S. Council ' SS- ' SS; Presi- dent ' 34- ' 35; Panhellenic Dance Committee ' 34- ' 35; Senior In- vitations Committee. MABEL VanNUYS RANNEY Lebanon B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. MRS. ANNE HAMPTON RAY Lexington. Ky. A.B. English HARLOVv ' U AYNE REDDING Michigan City B.S. Commerce Theta Chi; Football ■32- ' 33; Baseball ' 34- ' 35; Interfratern- ity Council. LOU ELL G. REDDING Markle B.S. Education President Kappa Kappa Psi ; Y.M.C.A.; Band ■32- ' 35; Band Staff ■34- ' 35; Band Editor Regi- mental Review. [ 51 ] ROGER R. REED Anderson A.B. Anatomy and Physiology KATHRYN REISER Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Der Deutsche Verein; Inter- national Relations Club. MARGARET RICHMAN Columbus A.B. Latin Kappa Kappa Gamma. DOROTHY RICKETTS Indianapolis A.B. Political Science Beta Sigma Omicron; History and Political Science Club; In- ternational Relations Club; Y. W.C.A. Cabinet; Bored Walk Staff; Senior Breakfast Commit- tee; Daily Student Staff; Frills and Furbelows Technical Staff. RUTH RIGGS Francesville A.B. Journalism Daily Student Staff ' 33- ' 34. MARY ALICE RINGO Muncie A.B. Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; Taps. RAYMOND ROBBINS Brownstown A.B. Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx Club; Senior Siwash Committee. VICTOR ROBERTS Lowell A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FLORENCE ROELL Shelbyville B.S. Business Administration Chi Gamma; Newman Club. HAROLD L. ROGERS Knightstown A.B. History Debate Team ' 33- ' 35; Indi ana Law Club ' 34- ' 35. JOSEPHINE ROM Clinton A.B. Chemistry Chi Gamma; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. JAMES ROLLA RONE Bloommgton A.B. Physics Alpha Phi Omega. [52] OMA ROSE Bloomington .1.1. ' . Psi rliolof ! RUTH M. RUSSELL Star City A.B. Home Economics Secretary Mortar Board; Presi- dent Omicron Nu; W.A.A. Board; Senior Home Economics Club. PAULINE RUTHERFORD Rego B.S. Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club. FRANK SALZARULO Richmond A.B. Journalism Men ' s Glee Club ' 31 - ' 33 City Editor Daily Student ' 35 Daily Student Staff ' 33- ' 35 Taps; Le Cercle Francais; The Only Girl ; Good News . DENETA SANKEY Terre Haute B.P.S.M. Music Girls ' Glee Club. NATHANIEL L. SAYLES Gary A.B. English Kappa Alpha Psi ; Peace Pipe Committee. CHARLES SCHAAB Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Senior Basketball Manager; Interfraternity Council. RUTH SCHERB Richmond A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; Der Deut- sche Verein ' 33- ' 34. DANIEL SCHIMMELPFENNIC Boonville B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Man- ager Swimming ' 33. DOROTHY SCHOOLEY Indianapolis A.B. Sociology VERNA SCHUELKE Fort Wayne A.B. Chemistry Delta Phi Alpha; lota Sigma Pi; Treasurer W.A.A. ; A.W.S. Council. LELA RUTH SCOTT Griffith B.S. Business Administration Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades; Taps; W.A.A.; Coed Rifle Team ' 33- ' 34; Arbutus Queen ' 33; Prom Queen ' 34; Bored Walk Staff ' 33- ' 34. [53] EDWARD SMALLISH Skaneateles, N. Y. B.S. Physical Education Baseball ' 32. VIRGINIA SHEWALTER Indianapolis A.B. French Delta Gamma; Le Cercle Fran cais. CLIFFORD SHANDY Terre Haute A.B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi ; Alpha Phi Omega; Sphinx Club; Football ' 31- ' 33; Senior Invitations Committee; Le Cercle Francais; Intsrfraternity Council. WILLIAM A. SHAW Vallonia A.B. Psijchologji Scabbard and Blade. LESLIE M. SHAW Bloomington A.B. History HERBERT SHIVE Fort Wayne B.P.S.M. Public School Music Phi Delta Kappa; Music Di- rector of The Only Girl ' •33. LUCILLE SHERA Westport BEN SIEBENTHAL Bloomington A.B. History A.B. Anatomy and Physioloyy K f Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Representative ' 35. Phi Kappa Psi ; Nu Sigma Nu; Union Board ' 33- ' 34; Social Chairman of Indiana Union ' 34- ' 35; Sphinx Club; Crimson Key. S MARJORIE SHEWMAKER Angola A.B. English Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Representative ' 35. ROGER SIEBENTHALER Cincmnati, Ohio B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. RALPH SHIRMEYER Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club. HELEN F. SIEFERT Indianapolis A.B. Social Service Zeta Tau Alpha; Pleiades; |ordan River Revue; Taps; A. W.S.; Carrick Caiities ' 31. [54] r -W ; BETTY SIMMONS Springfield, III. A.n. Psi cholof ii Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cercle Francais: Pleiades. Le ROSALIE EVELYN SIMPSON Bedford A.B. Spanish Sigma Kappa; International Relations Club; Frills and Fur- belows; Chorus; Glee Club. CLEO L. SINN Bloomington B.S. Education ROBERT G. SLICK Anderson A.B. Chemistry Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade. HERBERT FRANKLIN SMALL Walton A.B. Mathematics DORIS MAY SMITH Scottsburg .A.B. Mathematics Secretary of Euclidean Circle; Classical Club. IRVING SMITH South Bend A .B. Sociology HARRY SOMMERS, Jr. Gary B.S. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Phi Eta Sigma; Band ' 30- ' 31. HELEN C. SOPCAK Gary B.S. Bnsiness Administration GORDON N. SPELLMAN Kankakee, III. B.S. Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho. HARVEY STACKMAN South Bend A.B. Psychology Alpha Phi Omega; Flame; W. J. Bryan Scholarship; Bored Walk; Cross-Country Manager. WILLIAM C. STAFFORD Plainfield A.B. Chemistry Sigma Chi; Phi Chi; Der Deutsche Verein. [55] RUTH ST. CLAIR Bloomington A.B. Chemistrii Alpha Lambda Delta; lota Sigma Pi; Der Deutsche Verein; lunior Prom Scholarship: Lyon ' s Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT FRANKLIN STEELE Greenfield B.S. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Crimson Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Gam- ma; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Senior Manager Baseball; Band; Daily Student Staff; Senior Invitations Committee. EDWIN STEERS Indianapolis A.B. Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Jordan River Revue ' 32; Dol- phin Club; Garrick Gaieties ' 31; Crimson Key; Blue Key; Senior Swimming Manager; Var- sity Tennis; History and Politi- cal Science Club. FLORENCE BARBARA STELLE Anderson A.B. Botany Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; W.A.A.; lota Sigma Pi; Le Cercle Francais; Rifle Team; Phi Beta Kappa. VERLIN K. STEPHENS Marion A.B. English Delta Upsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Director University Thea- tre; Twelfth Night ; The First Mrs. Eraser ; Ladies of the Jury . JOE O. STEVENS Farmersburg B.S. Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; 1934 Junior Prom Com- mittee; ' 33- ' 34 Union Board; Beta Gamma Sigma Plaque Award; Alpha Kappa Psi Me- dallion Award. ERNEST STEVENSON Newark, Del. A.B. Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha. BEN R. STEV ART Upland A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. MILDRED MARIE STEV ART Anderson A.B. History Chi Omega; Der Deutsche Verein; Delta Phi Alpha; Mor- tar Board Recognition; Alpha Lambda Delta; Girls ' Glee Club; Chorus; Orchestra; Y.U .C.A. ; History and Political Science Club; Secretary International Relations Club; Phi Beta Kappa President History and Govern- ment Club. MARY DONNA STICKLEY South Bend A.B. Psychology A.W.S. Council ■32- ' 35; Vice President 1. 1. A. ' 33- ' 34. WENDELL STIVER Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration EUNICE ELIZABETH STONEX Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Camma; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Sophomore Arbutus Assist- ant; A.W.S. Council ' 34, Social Chairman ' 34- ' 35; Mortar Board Recognition; East Lynne ; Heloise and Abelard . [56] |ANE M. STOTSENBURC New Albany A.B. Govcrtnnent CORDON STRINGER Indianapolis U.S. Coiiniicrce Sigma Nu. WALTER J. STUDER Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. Phi sical Education Phi Delta Kappa; Vice Presi- dent Phi Epsilon Kappa; Var- sity Tennis ' 35; Newman Club. CHARLES A. STUPRICH Culver A.B. History Sigma Chi. BERNICE TANNER Medora A.B. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Home Eco- nomics Club. MRS. ADA HAMPTON TAYLOR Lexington. Ky. A.B. Mathematics CHARLOTTE PATTERSON THOMPSON Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Histonj Delta Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; V .A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet ' 33- ' 34; Vice President Y.V .C.A. •34- ' 35; Mortar Board Freshman Recognition List; Panhellenic Council ' 35; International Relations Club; History and Political Science Club; Niezer Trophy Intramural Debate ' 32- ' 33. JOHN THOMSON Bicknell A.B. .Journalism, MARY ELLEN THRASHER Bloommgton A.B. Sociolof i) Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S. Council ' 31- ' 35; International Relations Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Busi- ness Manager Freshman Hand- book •32- ' 34. EUNICE E. TOOTHAKER South Bend A.B. EiHjlish Sigma Kappa; Le Cercle Fran- cais; English Club; W.A.A.; Panhellenic Council; Terpsichor- eans; Bored Walk Staff. JOHN J. TRAYLOR Jasper A.B. History Theta Chi; Pershing Rifles. ROYAL W. TRITCH Fort Wayne B.S. Social Studies Men ' s Glee Club. [57] EVANKA TSENOFF Indianapolis A.B. Gernut}! Delta Phi Alpha. EDWARD H. VAN KOOTEN Morgantown A.B. Cheinistiti Alpha Chi Sigma. JAMES ). TYLER Huntington B.S. Bi(siness Achninistratioii Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Carrick Gaieties ' 31. JOSEPH CHARLES URBAN Raynham, Mass. A.B. History L. GENEVA VAN DAMENT Bloomington A.B. Sociolofiti Phi Omega Pi. STUART VAN DYKE Vy inona Lake A.B. Hist or 11 Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi History and Government Club International Relations Club Intramural Debating Team Daily Student Columnist. BARBARA JANE VARIN Indianapolis A.B. French Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; Chorus; Le Cercle Francais. DON VELLER Bicknell B.S. I ' lii sical Education Delta Upsilon; Sphinx Club; Vice President Blue Key; Presi- dent Dragon ' s Head; Union Board; Football ' Sl- ' SS; Bal- four Football Award; All-East Team; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa. PETER GEORGE VINCENSKI Fort Wayne M.A. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. EARL W. VORNHEDER Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. [58] GEORGE WADE Indianapolis .1. . ' . Zciilof i Kappa Alpha Psi ; Cosmopol- itan Club; Freshman Cross- country ' 31; Freshman Track •32; Varsity Track •33- ' 35. MADLYN WALTER Goshen A.n. Historii Daily Student Staff; Chorus. MARY ELLEN WADE Campbellsburg U.S. Business Adiiihiist)-(itio,i Phi Chi Theta ; Chi Gamma; Y W.C.A. MAR. ' ORIE HOPE WAMPLER Bicknell B.S. English Le Cercle Francais. ALMA WAGNER NELL WANKELMAN Corydon Newport, Ky. B.I ' .S.M. Music B.S. Pht sical Education Eta Sigma Phi; Girls ' Glee Club; Chorus; Classical Club •3-4- ' 35. MIGNON BOND WAGNER Indianapolis -l. j. Sociologji Delta Delta Delta. MARY RACHEL WARD Crawfordsville D.M. Voire Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary- Treasurer ' 34, President ' 35 Panhellenic Council; Glee Club ' 32- ' 35; Chorus. HELEN WALKER St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Physical Education MRS. MARIE WARNER Bloomington B.S. Education [59] BETTY WARREN Indianapolis A.B. Psychologij Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. LEW WARRING Smithville A.B. Chemistry Acacia; Alpha Chi Sigma. ALBERT JOHN WEICEL jasper A.B. Mathematics Kappa Kappa Psi; President Euclidean Circle. lOSEPH H. WELNACK Anderson A.B. Psychology Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Der Deutsche Verein; Univer- sity Theater Publicity Staff; Indiana Daily Student Staff; Bored Walk Staff; Band. JANE WELLS Duluth, Minn. A.B. Costume Designing Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; Le Cercle Fran- cais. JESSIE WELLS Duluth, Minn. A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; C.A. Y.W. JUDSON WEST, Jr. Fort Wayne A.B. Chemistry Alpha Phi Sigma. DAVID WHITE Muncie B.S. Business Admiiiistiatioii Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUTH LOUISE WILKENINC Fort Wayne B.S. Art and English Le Cercle Francais ' 35; Wo- men ' s Debate Team ' 33; Chorus ' 32; Niezer Medal ' 33; W.A.A. ' 32. FRANCIS E. WILLIAMS Ligonier B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Taps. [60] GUY R. WILLIAMS Monticello A.B. Economics MRS. ISABELLE JENSEN WILLS New Albany B.S. Home Ecotwitiics Sigma Kappa; Senior Home Economics Club. EDNA WILSON Shelbyville A.B. English Theta Sigma Phi; Summer Editor Daily Student; State Fair Daily Student Staff; State Fair Publicity Staff; University The- ater Publicity Staff; Script Com- mittee Frills and Furbelows; Bored Walk ' 33; English Club. S. MORRIS WILSON Corydon A.B. Historii Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Alpha Phi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; Band; Senior Invitations Com- mittee; Classical Club; History and Political Science Club; In- ternational Relations Club. JOSEPH E. WOODFILL Logansport B.S. Business Administration Treasurer Kappa Kappa Psi ; Only Cirl ; Orchestra. RICHARD HENRY WOOLERY Bedford A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Freshman Football. RUSSELL O. WRIGHT Ladoga B.S. Physical Education LOUISE EUNICE WYLIE Bloomington A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A.; Der Deutsche Ver- e i n ; International Relations Club; President English Club; Orchestra; Phi Beta Kappa. DON K. YORK Converse A.B. Chemistry Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; President Phi Eta Sigma; Band ' 31 - ' 35; Band Staff ' 33- ' 35; Scabbard and Blade; Euclidean Circle; Regi- ment Adjutant R.O.T.C. MARGARET L. YOUNG Evansville A.B. Journalism Delta Delta Delta. [61 ] THE CLASS OF ' 35 1, The grand march of the 1934 Prom. 2. Ned LeFevre. presi- dent of the class in its second year. 3. Ben Siebenthal, Prom Chairman. 4. Leia Scott, the Prom Queen, as she was presented. 5. A capacity crowd danced to the music of Hal Kemp. 6. Robert A. Cook, president in his junior year, who led the grand march with the Prom Queen. m The Laws furnish their annual entertainment for the medics and other Homecoming visitors. LAW SENIORS INDIANA LAW CLUB Although law school clubs have long been a feature of most eastern and mid- western universities, it was not until the spring of 1934 that such a group was or- ganized on the Indiana campus. The Indiana Law Club was the direct result of an amendment to the constitution of the Indiana State Bar Association which provided for affiliate groups composed of law students. The State Bar Association aims to prepare law students better for practice by giving them a thorough ac- quaintance with the actual workings of the association. Members of the club have the privilege of attending all state bar meetings. Jack Kenny, who completed his law work at mid-semester, was replaced on the board of managers by Paul Barnard. The administrative details are cared for by com- mittees on membership, organization, ex- change, grievances, statistical survey, so- cial, and speakers. Since its inception here the law club has been carrying out a fourfold purpose. The first point under their plan is to direct a social pr ogram, which resulted this year in the first annual Law School dance. Sec- ondly, they have secured eminent attor- nies such as judge Treanor of the Indiana Supreme Court and Wilmertee T. Fox, president of the Indiana State Bar associa- tion, to speak before the students. Thirdly, the club has attempted to act as an inter- mediary between the students and the fac- ulty with the goal of creating better har- mony between the two groups. Fourthly, the club works on various legal projects. It has arranged an elaborate scheme for a mock appellate court which will give stu- dents an opportunity to get into research which was impossible formerly under the school curriculumi. Hypothetical cases will be submitted and tried by this mock court. )ohn Kenny Board of Managers Sam Lesh Board of Managers Edward Filipiak Board of Managers Robert Loser president Frank Fish vice president James Thornburg secretary Ray Ed wards treasurer [64] THE ORDER OF THE COIF PROF. HUGH E. WILLIS president To honor high ranking law students, the Order of the Coif, honorary legal society, was established at the University of Illinois in 1902. Indiana chapter was installed in 1925. One tenth of the graduating law class, that portion holding the highest scholastic average, is eligible to membership in this organization. The Order of the Coif is the Phi Beta Kappa of the Law School , and election to it is the highest scholastic honor that a law student can receive. The group holds no scheduled meetings. OFFICERS Prof. Hugh E. Willis, president Prof. Milo Jesse Bowman, secretary-treasurer Student Members ]. Harold Hendrickson George Sidney Jewett Corbitt McClellan Sidney E. McClellan Richard S. Melvin Phillip C. Richman Faculty Members William Lowe Bryan Robert Coleman Brown Alfred Evans Bernard C. Gavit Fowler Vincent Harper James J. Robinson [65] Charles W. Crubb president Robert Brauns vice president Ray Edwards secretary Edward Filipiak treasurer Prof. J. ). Robinson faculty adviser GAMMA ETA GAMMA With a view toward combining the bene- fits of a social as well as professional fra- ternity, a group of law students at the Uni- versity of Maine founded Gamma Eta Cam- ma, professional law organization, in 1901. Eta chapter was established at Indiana Uni- versity ten years later. Members of this group are chosen from students enrolled in the University Law School and must meet certain requirements in regard to character and personality. So- cial functions of the organization include a traditional smoker held during the first semester each year for new law students, annual Thanksgiving and Christmas ban- quets for both active and alumni members, and an annual State meeting and banquet held each spring at Indianapolis. Gamma Eta Gamma has the distinction of being the only professional organization on the University campus which maintains a chapter house. First Row Frank Fish John Kenny Robert Brauns Charles Crubb Edward Filipiak Second Row Thomas Inkley Ralph Fraker Ray Edwards Robert Hartzog Dorleen Woodsmall [66] PH DELTA PH I OFFICERS Samuel F. Sirois, president J. Paul Barnard, vice president and treasurer Gilbert C. Shake, secretary Prof. Alfred Evans, faculty adviser The advancement of high scholarship, culture, and ethics in law schools and the legal profession in general is the purpose of Phi Delta Phi, pro- fessional law fraternity. Foster Inn chapter of the organization was installed at Indiana University in 1900, thirty-one years after the national founding at the University of Michigan in 1869. To be eligible for membership in Phi Delta Phi, a student must have completed one year in the University Law School with a scholastic average of C-plus or above. He also must be recommended by the Law School faculty. Luncheon meetings are held by members of the fraternity every two weeks in the Colonial tearoom. Other meetings are held in the Phi Delta Phi clubrooms on the third floor of the Union building. ). Paul Barnard Rexell A. Boyd Lawrence E. Brown Richard F. Evan Joe E. Harris Sam T. Lesh Robert W. Loser Robert S. Oglebay John H. Root Samuel F. Sirois Gilbert G. Shake MEMBERS Thompson Kurrie Robert A. Lawton John R. Long Edmund F. Ortmeyer Arthur A Osburn Gerald P. Shine James F. Thornburg Robert B. Wright Howard S. Young Jr. Charles Z. Bond George L. Stubbs Carl L. Chattin John O. Moomaw Harold M. Coons Harry P. Cooper Jr. John E. Early Charles C. Fox Walter Hamilton Ira Haymacker Selwyn F. Husted Reed H. Kelso [67 ] CLARENCE H. Lebanon L.L.B. BOYD CARL L. CHATTIN Bloomington L.L.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Law Journal Board. REXELL A. BOYD RALPH E. CRILL Greencastle Decatur A.B. DePaiiw ' 32 L.L.B. L.L.B. Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Beta Theta Pi; Phi De ta Phi; Delta Kappa. S ecretary Junior Law CI ass ROBERT J. BRAUNS Evansville L.L.B. Phi Kappa Alpha; Gamma Eta Gamma; Vice President Fresh- man Law Club; Praetor Gamma Eta Gamma. IRVING I. BRENMAN East Chicago L.L.B. Phi Beta Delta; Vice Presi- dent Interfraternity Council ' 33- ' 34; President Jewish Stu- dents Union ' 33- ' 34; Senior Invitations Committee; Indiana Law Club; Der Deutsche Ver- ein; Greek Night Committee ■33- ' 34. LAV RENCE E. BROV N Indianapolis A.B. ' 33 ■J.D. Phi Delta Phi; Law Journal Board; Treasurer ' 32- ' 34 Inter- national Relations Club; Indiana Law Club; History and Political Science Club. RICHARD K. EVv ' AN Jeffersonville B.S. L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma RAY U ENDELL EDVv ARDS Bloomington L.L.B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Treas- urer Indiana Law Club. FRANK A. ELLIS West Baden L.L.B. Phi Kappa Psi. L68] EDWARD C. N. FILIPIAK East Chicago L.L.I ' ,. Gamma Eta Gamma, Secre- tary ■33- ' 34, Treasurer ' 34- ' 35; Law Club. Board of Managers; Freshman Track ; Treasurer Newman Club ' 34- ' 35. RALPH W. FRAKER Fairland L.L.R. Gamma Eta Gamma. FILLMORE EDWARD FRIDUSS Bloomington L.L.B. Phi Beta Delta; Band ' 28- ' 29; University of Chicago ' 31- ' 33; Vice President Interfra- ternity Council; Indiana Law Club; Jackson Club; 2nd Lieu- tenant. Field Artillery Reserves. CHARLES W. GRUBS West Lafayette L.L.B. Kappa Sigma; President Gam- ma Eta Gamma; Wabash Col- lege ' 30- ' 31; University of Arkansas ' 32- ' 33; Indiana Law Club; Jackson Club. j. PAUL HUNT LaPorte U.S. ' 29 L.L.B. Sigma Chi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Indiana Law Club; Debate Squad ' 28- ' 29; Bryan Oratori- cal; Neizer Medal. THOMAS INKLEY, Jr. Hammond L.L.B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Band ' 28- ' 30; Orchestra •32- ' 33. JOHN W. KENNEY Evansville L.L.B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Presi- dent Junior Law Class; Presi- dent Jackson Club; President Gamma Eta Gamma; President Indiana Law Club; Board of Managers Indiana Law Club; Newman Club; Siwash Commit- tee ' 33. HAROLD KORN Fort Wayne L.L.B. Theta Chi; Theta Alpha Phi; Skull and Crescent. SAM T. LESH Indianapolis L.L.B. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Treasurer Freshman Law Class, Vice President Interfraternity Council; Board of Managers Indiana Law Club; Senior Class Orator. ROBERT W. LOSER Indianapolis L.L.B. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Phi; President Indiana Club. Delta Law [69] JOHN O. MOOMAW South Bend L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi; Board of Edi- tors Indiana Law Journal. ROBERT STEPHEN OCLEBAY Indianapolis B.S. ' 33 J.D. Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Camma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Band ' 28- ' 30; Indiana Law Club; Indiana Law Journal Board. RICHARD N. PEARSE North Liberty L.L.B. Theta Chi; Phi Delta Gamma; Delta Mu; Carrick Gaieties ' 31- ' 32; Jordan River Revue ' 31- ' 32. CORDELL C. PINKERTON Lowell L.L.B. GILBERT SHAKE Vincennes A.B. ' 33 L.L.B. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Interfraternity Council ' 33; Sophomore Swimming Manager ' 32; Jordan River Revue ' 32; Senior Siwash Committee ' 34; Jackson Club. JAMES H. SHEPHERD Bloomington L.L.B. Indiana Law Club. SIDNEY H. Brookville L.L.B. SHOWALTER SAMUEL F. SIROIS Shelby L.L.B. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Law Jour- nal Board ' 33- ' 34. GEORGE L. STUBBS Shelbyville L.L.B. Delta Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi Art Editor Arbntns ' 34. GEORGE E, TOBIAS Kokomo L.L.B. Track ' 32- ' 34; I Men ' s Association; Indiana Junior Bar; Indiana Law Club. JOHN H. WHITTINGHILL Boonville L.L.B. Gamma Eta Gamma; Varsity Debating ' 32. [70] When thinking of Junior days, the Prom, with its well-known bands and elaborate decorations, leaves pleasant memories. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS A Junior class, according to tradition, is a class whose members devote a large amount of time and efforts to glad-hand- ing, garnering honors, and losing a few of the unnecessary blase mannerisms picked up during their freshman and sophomore years. By the time one has reached his jun- ior year he is supposed to have learned how to slip through his courses with a minimum of work, if he be so inclined, or else he is supposed to have become impressed with the seriousness of it all, and to have start- ed in the right direction. These characteristics are not entirely alien to this year ' s junior class. It is notice- able, however, that perhaps a greater num- ber of its members have become prominent on the campus than juniors of previous years. The class was represented on the football team by such valuable junior men as Reed Kelso, Wendel Walker, Bob Keck, Ettore Antonini and others. These men are count- ed on by football fans to form the nucleus of a highly effective team during the com- ing fall. The successful season of this year ' s basketball team was due in no small part to the able playing of a number of juniors. Les Stout, Fred Fechtman, and Walker were three mainstays of the team who have even greater possibilities for next year. Calde- meyer was one of the outstanding point- getters of the track team. Other sports have been benefited by like shares of junior athletic ability. A goodly number have taken an active interest in dramatics during their years in the University. Catherine Feltus is among the junior women who have starred in plays and musical production. Ned LeFevre has shown himself particularly talented in this line by playing skillfully the leads in several campus shows. The class is not without its prominent journalists. Ledford Day, Mary Elizabeth Reid, Helen Light, Catherine Ed- wards, Bruce Temple, Bill Crabb, Herb Fix- ler, as well as several others, have become prominent through their efforts on the Daily Student and Arbutus. As is the case with most Junior classes, its members have shown an inordinate in- terest in campus politics. In the class elec- tions of last fall, a large vote was cast by both campus political parties, which result- ed in a rather definite victory for the Coali- tion party. In the ranks of the class can be found a number of embryo political bosses who, in all probability, will have much to do with campus political affairs next year. To sum up the characteristics of the Junior class, it might be said that it is dis- tinguished by a tendency toward activity, whether the activity be manifested by par- ticipation in athletics or simply running to the commons for a coke. Robert Keck president Mary Adoline Clouser secretary Richard McCaw vice president Joel Weber treasurer [72] lo Dorsett Robert Harrell Ledford Day chairman Clarence Elliott Catherine Feltus JUNIOR PROM Juanita Cox, Queen of the 1935 )unior Prom, led the Grand March in Alumni Hail on the evening of May 10 to the accom- paniment of Ted Weems and his orchestra. In the traditional manner she was escorted by the Junior Class President, Robert Keck. Miss Cox has the distinction of being the first unorganized woman ever to be elected Prom Queen. The election was one of the closest in several years. Miss Cox won over her competitor for the crown, Mary Biggs of Kappa Kappa Gamma, by the narrow margin of nine votes. Prior to and during the election an unusually active in- terest was aroused among the students as the result of the political activity of the group which backed Miss Cox with a share-the-Prom-Queen platform and the group which supported Miss Biggs. Dorothy Hamilton of Pi Beta Phi, who had filed as a candidate, withdrew before the election. The 1935 Junior Prom goes on record as being a most brilliant event in every respect. The distinctive music of Ted Weems, which had proved exceedingly popular at former appearances on the cam- pus, was received with more enthusiasm than ever by the more than four hundred couples in attendance. Skillful planning by the Prom committee and decorators resulted in an elaborate scheme of decoration which was both novel and highly effective. An intricate system of indirect and colored lighting through- out the entirety of the floors in use for the occasion contributed much to its beauty. Alumni Hall was particularly at- tractive with its soft glow of colored lights and decorations of blossoms and greenery. The band was seated on a modernis- tically designed platform constructed on the stage of the Hall. Behind the band was a row of large trees coated with silver, with a modernistic drop as a background. Hidden tinted lights behind the trees created the impressive effect of the sun sinking behind the horizon. Following the precedent set last year, organization and chaperone booths were placed in the cafeteria. An amplifying system carried the Weems music to all parts of the building, and for the first time the men ' s lounge was arranged in such a manner as to permit dancing there as well as in Alumni Hall. The bright spot of the affair was the presentation of the Queen. A large silvered globe was lowered slowly to position above the band. The globe opened to disclose Miss Cox seated in a bank of flower blos- soms, after which it was lowered to the floor of the stage and the presentation made [73] JUANITA COX, QUEEN OF THE 1935 JUNIOR PROM [74] The Freshman-Sophomore tussle at Cap-burning each spring is one of the highlights of the year for underclassmen. UNDERCLASSMEN Richard Ewing, president Virginia Cilberg, treasurer Richard Davis, vice president lane Stinson, secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS Starting out in the fall with a polit- ical bang when the Coalition party suc- ceeded in electing all four of their can- didates for class offices, the sophomore class continued all year smashing rec- ords in achievements, scholarship, and campus activities. Prominent sopho- mores have stood out in nearly all cam- pus activities such as dramatics, athlet- ics, governing councils, and departmen- tal clubs. Men like Ray Fox, who starred on the football team all season, have made valuable contributions in the athletic field. Willard Duffy is hailed as an ex- ceptional wrestler, and prophecies for his next two years are soaring high. Kenneth Cunning and Fred Fechtman provided many thrills of a very thrilling basketball team, and Don Lash broke records all over the country in track and cross country. The class boasts future Cornells and Hampdens in Irving Cohen and An- geline Cutwein, who effectively inter- preted roles in University Theatre pro- ductions. Other sophomores prominent in dramatics were Dean Bedweil, Bernice Adiey and Verling Pierson. Outstanding journalists of the class of ' 37 include Lloyd Wilkins, who served as afternoon editor of the Daily Student this year, J. E. O ' Brien, who served as campus editor, and Jean McCriff, Wil- bur Pell, Loy Baxter, Evelyn Conrad, and others were valuable assistants on the Bored Walk. [76] FRESHMAN CLASS Destined to pour new vitality — mixed with a bit of greenness — into campus affairs and activities, the class of ' 38, the largest ever to matriculate, descended upon the Indiana campus last fall. Given a flying start by the most elaborate orientation program ever put in effect at the University, the members of the class, at the instance of their respective organizations or on their own initiative, threw themselves with fervor into the various lines of curricular and extra-curricular endeavor. Apparently politically inclined, they polled by far the largest vote ever cast in a freshman election and elected for the first time in a number of years the entire slate of the Coalition party. Their enthusiasm was so great that it became difficult for voters to reach the polls because freshman party workers occu- pied so much of the surrounding space. Freshmen made splendid records in athletics. The yearling football squad is generally conceded to have greater varsity possibilities than heretofore. Basketball, baseball, and a number of other teams will be benefited next year by the ability of several freshmen. Probably a greater number than ever have made good beginnings in the fields of dramatics, journalism, and scholarship. Judging by the overcrowd- ed conditions of the Commons, Cables, Book Nook, and other rendezvous, the class as a whole has not failed during the course of the year to become rather adept in the gentle art of Joeing . David Wilson, president Mary Lou Miller, secretary Robert Parrish, vice president Mary Ackerman, treasurer [77] ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK R E S T L I N G MINOR SPORTS AND I NTRAMURALS « ,f-.Wi;j ' J ' I. 3 SOUTH WALL OF MEN ' S GYM Zora C. Clevenger, Athletic Director . . . player, coach, director — he knows athletics from every angle ... a stirring orator . . . a fine fellow. A A A ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Under the excellent direction of Z. C. Clev- enger, the athletic situation at Indiana has been constantly improving. Genial Clev , himself an outstanding Crimson athlete at the turn of the century, athletic director and coach at schools in the Western Conference, Missouri Valley, and Southern Conferences for the past thirty years, has had an exceptional record of achievement. During his twelve years at Indiana he has seen the physical plant grov to include the present Stadium, Field House, and varsity practice fields. The entire present coaching staff has been built up under Mr. Clevenger ' s supervision. William D. Ramsey, a general assistant to the director, has charge of the office details. One of his important employments is investigating and super- vising the academic records of ths athletic repre- sentatives of the University. Another member of the athletic administration whose importance is little understood is Dr. Wil- liam J. Moenkhaus of the Physiology department. Dr. Moenkhaus, besides being chairman of the Ath- letic Board of Control, is Indiana ' s faculty repre- sentative in the Big Ten Conference. In the latter capacity he has final decision in various matters pertaining to Indiana in her Conference relations. A man who receives little publicity, yet who is of infinite value in every phase of University athletics, is Jesse W. Ferguson. His service as trainer has al- most reached the twenty-year mark — evidence of his efficiency. BOARD OF CONTROL Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus Chairmanl, Blooming- ton. Prof. S. C. Davisson, Bloomington. Prof. C. J. Sembower, Bloomington. Mr. U. H. Smith, Bloomington. Prof. H. T. Stephenson, Bloomington. Prof. W. W. Patty, Bloomington. Mr. Roy O. Pike, Bloomington. Mr. Willis Coval, Indianapolis. Mr. Fred E. Bryan, Chicago, III. Judge W. E. Treanor, Indianapolis. Mr. C. Severin Buschman, Indianapolis. Mr. Z. C. Clevenger, Bloomington. Jesse Ferguson, trainer . . . tape and gauze man to Crimson teams ... a vet- eran in Indiana ' s service . . . well-beloved, pains-taking Fergie. [80] The student body lends consistent support to the gridiron team, not only at games, but in spirited pep sessions. FOOTBALL i COACH A. N. McMILLIN With the advent of Bo McMillin to Indiana ' s campus came a great increase in school spirit. Or- ganization houses pledged their support by giving their jobs to deserving athletes; campus service clubs were eager to help in any way they could; everyone, in fact, backed the team and entertained great ex- pectations for Its success. Results have more than justified all the backing. Few people had expected such a successful first season and certainly Bo himself had not. Such school spirit can not be too highly commended, and the credit for its rise must be attributed largely to Bo McMillin. the man, the very personification of fighting spirit. No doubt it was one of Bo ' s aims to arouse the slumbering enthusiasm for football at Indiana; but underlying all his work are deeper purposes; to instill those sterling qualities of loyalty, courage, honor, and justice into his men; to impress on them the im- portance of the academic side of college, their para- mount concern in the University; to orient properly the men on the campus — Indiana cannot lose with Bo McMillin up . [82] FOOTBALL MANAGERS AND COACHES Along with the acclaim given Bo McMillin and his team, equal recognition goes to the assistant coaching staff. Aiding the head mentor in every phase of his work were the new coaches, Ralph Graham, Tim Temerario, Clyde Smith, and the senior football manager, George Rapp. Pooch Harrell, Billy Hayes, and Coach Thorn rounded out the staff into one of the most smoothly work- ing athletic organizations in Indiana University history. Rapp, assisted by two junior managers and a corps of sophomore aids, gave the coaches invalu- able service by preparing the Athletic department ' s official season record, containing newspaper clip- pings, daily practice reports, pictures of the coaches and players, financial reports and statis- tics. He also assisted in making arrangements for the squad and in overseeing the transportation of equipment. Smith and Temerario. two of the three new coaches secured upon McMillin ' s recommendation, formerly played under the Crimson coach at Gen- eva College. Graham captained Bo ' s last team at Kansas State. Harrell ' s freshman squad, well- trained, furnished excellent opposition for the varsity. Hayes particularly was valuable as a scout. George Rapp Senior Manager Donald Thompson Junior Manager William Steinhagen Junior Manager E. C. Hayes W. H. T horn C. A. Temerario Clyde Smith Ralph Graham Paul Harrell Assistant Assistant Assistant Line Coach Backfield Coach Freshman Coach Coach Coach Freshman Coach [83] t ■ ■ . ' ' k Antonini makes a long run from punt formation. I 1934 INDIANA— 27 OHIO U — McDaniel, tackle Fox, quarterback Walker, fullback Veller, halfback Bo McMillin ' s new deal for Indiana University football was inaugurated with a sparkling 27-0 victory over Ohio University. The first score came before the game was five minutes old, when the alert Dal Sasso snatched a fumble out of mid-air and sped the remaining eighteen yards for a touch- down. In the second quarter, with the ball on the visitor ' s fifteen-yard line, Veller re- ceived a pass and zigzagged his way on for the second touchdown. In the final period a long pass by Walker was batted into the hands of Antonini by the Bobcat secondary, and he stepped over the line to score. Kelso converted the point, making the count Indiana 20, Ohio 0. Following the next kickoff and an exchange of punts, Walker drove through for a first down to put the ball on the Ohio fifteen-yard line. Two plunges carried it to the five-yard marker from where Burton circled end to score. Again Kelso ' s place kick was good, and the score mounted to 27-0. It was a keen, wide-awake squad of well- conditioned athletes that Bo presented for 1934 approval. Never had an Indiana team shown such promise in an opener. More points were scored in this initial encounter than in the entire previous season Loyal Hoosier fans had good cause for hope that the lean years for Indiana football had come to an end. [84] ■tfl Veller gains sixteen yards off right end in first play ot game. OHIO STATE— 33 INDIANA— 1934 Hoosier hopes were dampened somewhat when a week later the Crimson were soundly trounced by Ohio State. The game was wit- nessed by 47,736 people, the largest crowd ever to see an Indiana team perform. Indiana threatened in the opening minutes of play when Veller, knifing through left tackle, raced to the twenty-five yard line for a first down. However, the scoring punch was lacking, and shortly thereafter Boucher broke through the right side of the Hoosier line and ran seventy-eight yards for a touch- down. After being held scoreless in the third period, the Bucks broke loose in the last quar- ter for three touchdowns, each a result of aerial play. The game was marred by numer- ous fumbles and ragged football in general. As the season developed, the Buckeyes came to be recognized as one of the strongest teams in the country; thus, Indiana, out- weighed twelve pounds to the man, present- ing a squad of which more than half were sophomores, made a creditable showing. The student body was little dispirited by the reverse On Monday after the game, a large pep session formed in front of the Union Building and followed the Famous Hundred to the practice field where cheers were given for the team. Spirit was rising; Indiana was back of the team, win or lose. Vercuski, tackle Davis, fullback Eads, halfback Beeson, tackle [85] • n n % Ifr-r III ifri n r ' i f- ' ' VARSITY SQUAD First row, left to right: Codbold, Keck, Roe, Schilawski. Beeson, Dal Sasso, Kelso, Capt. Sprauer, Steven- son, Vercuski, Heim, Antonini, Hecko, Nelson. Second row: McDaniel, Busbee, Mills, Walker, Yoder, Sabik, Burton, Davis, Huffman, Holmquest, Fox, Eads, Johnson, Wyatt, Veller. Third row: Tatum, Stroup, Schmadel, Beasley, Douglas, Redding, Krseminski, Saunders, Bitner, Dischinger, Retterar, Obencham, Kubic, Salassa, Shemait ' s, Risher, Applegate. 1934 CHICAGO— 21 INDIANA— Sprauer, center Yoder, quarterback Kelso, guard Obenchain, end Next on the Hoosier program came Ber- wanger and Chicago. During the week Indi- ana had concentrated on defensive measures designed to stop Chicago ' s formidable scoring machine. As it turned out, the Hoosiers suc- ceeded in stopping the Maroon machine pretty well except for one cog — and that one cog, Berwanger, was important enough to spell defeat for the Bo -men. Mid-way in the second period Berwanger placed the Hoosiers in a hole by dropping a fifty-yard punt out of bounds on the Indiana one-yard line. Flinn, diminutive Maroon quar- terback, returned a weak kick to the sixteen and from there was begun a drive that netted the first score. Early in the second half, the All-American Berwanger broke loose for a thirty-four yard gain which placed the oval on the twenty-six yard marker. His next con- tribution was a beautiful, arching pass that settled in the arms of a Maroon receiver over the goal line. Then Berwanger produced the individual gem of the game. Taking the Indi- £na kickoff on his three-yard line, he twisted through the entire Crimson team to score standing up. The heavy rain, which had be- gun falling late in the third period, made the ball slippery beyond control, and Keck, after the third consecutive fumble in an attempt to kick out, covered the elusive sphere be- hind his goal line, preventing a touchdown but adding a safety. [86] FRESHMAN SQUAD First row, left to right: ), Anderson. Hollingsead, Purdy. )ames, Hottinger, Heistand, Leach, Pfeiffer, Fowler, Bibich, Norton, Chsrrv, Dunn, Smith, Tanner, Meloni. Second row: Spooner, Dileo. Filchock, Flentye, Sholty, Wnght, Hall, Wise. Lubanovich, Livingston, Ken- derdine. Birr, Zemen, Weiss, Sirtosky, Reisler, Miller, Asst. Coach Temerano. Third row: Coach Paul Harrell, Lohser, Jordan, Lewandowski. Siebenthal, Clasen, Olmstead, Cavacini, Dal Sasso. Baker. Need, Turley, Sparenberger. |arabak, Dittrich, Lorton. Schaefer, Cecil. Fourth row: Liebengood, Dugger, Campagnoli, Senitza, Mandich, Kittle, Scott, Yater. Cox, Zaiom, Lindsay Smiley, Haskins, Hendricks. Schu. Sigler, Anderson. MINNESOTA— 30 INDIANA — Like the 10,000 Swedes who jumped from the weeds at the battle of Copenhagen, the burly Norsemen from Minnesota rose four times to smite the Hoosiers with touchdown thrusts. The game was barely a minute old when the Golden Juggernaut struck with demoralizing effect as Indiana fumbled the opening kick- off. On the first play, a thirty-two yard pass, Minnesota scored a touchdown. A series of lateral passes paved the way for a one-yard smash, registering the second score. Just be- fore the half ended. Keck fumbled a pass from center behind the goal line which gave Minne- sota a safety. A fine run by Levoir placed the ball in scoring position for the third tally. A double lateral accounted for the final score in the last quarter. The vaunted power of Minnesota showed itself only sporadically. Although Kostka and Beise cracked the line for occasional good gains, the Hoosiers were playing too good de- fensive ball to permit the Gopher powerhouse to function at its high speed. Hailed by the vast majority of critics as mythical national champs, the Vikings wrote the final chapter of their engrossing gridiron saga two weeks later by winning the Big Ten title. Indiana performed with credit against so formidable a foe, and already showed evi- dences of great potential power. 1934 Keck, halfback Dischinger, end Johnson, end Burton, fullback [87] Fox misses a touchdown by inches 1934 INDIANA— IOWA— Helm, guard Holmquest, halfback Beasley, end Schilawski, end The Homecoming tilt, with the husky Hawkeyes of Iowa furnishing the opposition, ended in a deadlock. The rain, commencing shortly after noon and continuing throughout most of the first half of the game, lent a murky, dismal atmosphere to the whole pro- ceeding. Iowa never once threatened to score; In- diana, on the other hand, was on two differ- ent occasions knocking at the door of touch- downs, inside the five-yard stripe of the invaders. The first threat was halted on the three-yard mark where the Hawks held for two downs. In the last quarter some fine runs on the part of Ray Fox, sophomore quarter, gave the Crimson the ball on Iowa ' s thirty- three. Further runs by Fox and Veller brought the ball to the two-yard line on the fourth down. Kelso dropped back directly in front of the goal posts to attempt a placement. The kick was low and outside, and Indiana ' s last opportunity to score was lost. Straight football was the only means of gaining. Ten passes were attempted, and all were incomplete. Indiana was far ahead on statistics, the Hoosiers garnering eight first downs to three for the visitors and gaining 127 yards against Iowa ' s 57. [88] « ' f l Indiana holds Temple on the Crimson 20-yd. line INDIANA— 6 TEMPLE— 6 On the following Saturday, October 13, the Hoosiers journeyed to Philadelphia to engage Pop Warner ' s highly-touted Temple University eleven. The much-pub- licized five-man backfield was at last beginning to hit its stride, and with the aid of some excellent ball toting on the part of Wendel Walker, 192-pound driv- ing fullback, the Crimson turned in one of their best performances of the season. Twice in the first quarter Indiana was backed up in the shadow of its goal posts, and each time the Scrappin ' Hoosiers braced and turned back the onslaught. In the second period Indiana turned the tables and forced the game into Temple territory. Taking advantage of an Owl kick that went out of bounds on their thirty-five. Walker tore around left end and, eluding the Temple secondary, swept down the sideline to score. It was late in the third quarter before the Owl ' s efforts to avert defeat were rewarded. Their lone tally came as the result of a beautiful pass play that was good for sixty yards. A stubborn, fighting Indiana eleven ex- ploded a gridiron bombshell in the faces of the 20,000 fans huddled in the Temple stadium that afternoon. The tilt turned out to be anything but the free-scoring win ex- pected for the Owl contingent. 1934 Stevenson, guard Sabik, halfback Dal Sasso, tackle Antonini, end [89] Walker smashes off-tackle INDIANA— 17 MARYLAND— 14 1934 Nelson, tackle Roe, end The University of Maryland Terrapins, journeying west the following Saturday, pro- vided the Hoosiers with their second inter- sectional clash of the season. Indiana staged the only scoring threat of the first half, finally yielding the ball to the Terrapins on their one-yard line on downs; but Maryland drew first blood early in the third quarter on a well-executed pass play culminating behind the Crimson goal line. Shortly afterwards the Hoosiers gained their first chance when a fumble was recovered by Vercuski on the sixteen-yard line. A pass. Walker to Veller, placed the ball less than a foot from the goal. Walker plunging over for the score. Another fumble set the stage for a beautiful field goal from the accurate toe of Reed Kelso, giant guard, which put the Crimson in the lead. Walker provided the game ' s biggest thriller a few minutes later when he broke though tackle and galloped sixty-four yards for a touchdown. Maryland managed to score in the last few minutes of play, falling on a blocked kick in the end zone shortly after Keck, the regular punter, had been injured. A turning point was marked in the fortunes of the Hoosiers. The importance of the con- test lay not so much in the victory as in the fact that it instilled confidence in the Scrap- pin ' Hoosiers. [90] Veller races eighty-twc yards for a touchdown INDIANA- PURDUE— 6 No more glorious final chapter could be written to the 1934 volume of Indiana ' s grid- iron story than the account of the manner in which Purdue ' s Boilermakers were routed in a decisive 17-6 triumph, and the Old Oaken Bucket brought down on the Monon to rest again in Indiana ' s well. It was the second quarter before the Crim- son struck, and then it was with bewildering swiftness. Walker, starting on what seemed a very ordinary end run, suddenly stopped, wheeled, and slung a long pass to Antonini, who, having managed to sneak into the clear far to the right, calmly trotted across the line Don Veller ended his college football career in a blaze of glory with a thrilling eighty-two yard run in which scarcely a Boilermaker was left standing. Kelso, who had calmly booted both extra points, sent leather spinning over the uprights for a twenty-six yard field goal in the third quarter. Earning a first down by inches, the Kizermen managed to put over a consolation touchdown in the last few min- utes of play. May the sunset of that day, throwing into darkness a gridiron strewn with Purdue ' s shattered Big Ten hopes, be a sunrise for Indiana football — a new dawn with Bo McMillin at the helm guiding the destinies of a great sport in a great school ! 1934 Hecko, end Mills, halfback [91 ] THE INDIANA-PURDUE CAME 1. Antonini scores In- diana ' s first touchdown on a forty-yard pass --— -_ ' S from Walker. 2. Fox carries the ball seventeen yards around Purdue ' s end. 3. The returning team is greeted by a joyous crowd. 4. Purdue ' s passes were seldom effective. 5. Kelso converts, con- tributing one of the five ? points for which he was responsible. 6. Ole Jawn Purdue ' receives a real burial. 7. Purdue ' s band in customary formation. [92] In conference and other national competition, ranks high in basketball. .U. BASKETBALL li Everett Dean Head Coach L Ralph Graham Freshman Coach BASKETBALL Coach Everett Dean came to Indiana frotn Carleton Col- lege in Minnesota in 1924. Under his guidance Crimson hardwood teams have enjoyed an enviable record, gaining two co-championships in the Big Ten and regularly finish- ing near the top. Working with the yearling squad this year and grooming them for future varsity booths was Ralph Graham, the ver- satile athlete and coach from Kansas State, serving his first year on Indiana ' s staff. In some respects Coach Dean may justly feel more proud of his 1934-35 team than any other. Starting with several handicaps, this stalwart band of Scrappin ' hHoosiers fought with increasing intensity as the season progressed. Their mighty effort resulted in victories over all of the Big Ten schools except one, and their pluck and determination in the face of the fact that they were the smallest of the Big Ten teams won for them the admiration of the entire Conference. [94] The work of co-captain Kehrt is especially deserving of commendation. His basket-shooting ability was uncanny. No more sturdy fighters have ever performed for Indiana than Stout and Walker. Their choice as co-captains for the next season was received with great favor. The Conference was dazzled with the speed of Cunning, who time after time intercepted passes to dash under the basket for scores The steady improvement of Fred Fechtman. elongated center, was climaxed in the second Purdue game where he turned in a masterful performance, contributing a large share in that brilliant victory over Indiana ' s arch-rivals. The squad was well taken care of by Senior Manager Schaab. Under his direction two Junior assistants and a corps of sophomores administered to every need of fresh- man and varsity participants. Probably the most responsible of all the managerships is that of Senior basketball. Al- though there is less equipment and fewer men to care for, the responsibility of the finances is greater than in football. Charles Schaab senior manager Carl Seibel junior manager BIG TEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Illinois Purdue Wisconsin INDIANA Ohio State Iowa Minnesota Northwestern Michigan Chicago Games Won Lost 9 3 9 3 9 3 8 4 8 4 6 6 5 7 3 9 2 10 1 11 Percent 750 750 750 667 667 500 417 250 167 083 DeCrey Bishop junior manager [95] VARSITY SQUAD First row. left to right: Co-captain Porter. L. Stout, Co-captain Kehrt, Fechtman, Walker. Cunning. Scott, Etnire. Second row: Coach Everett Dean. Crieger, Braman. Hosier. Senior manager Schaab. W. Stout. Boink, Baise, Trainer Ferguson. 32 INDIANA 42 28 ILLINOIS 29 Illinois was on the receiving end of two severe drubbings at the hands of the Dean- men. This was indeed an outstanding ac- complishment, for the boys from Cham- paign ended the season in a tie for the Conference title with Purdue and Wis- consin. The first tilt, which marked the Confer- ence debut for each team, took place in the lllini stronghold. Playing traditional In- diana basketball, the Hoosiers fought Walker, guard Cunning, guard through an exciting fracas to triumph 32- 28. The second proved to be a walkaway for I, U. Led by Captain Kehrt, the Crim- son gathered 42 points to 29 for the losers in a contest spotted by numerous fouls. 30 WISCONSIN 37 23 INDIANA 27 The Crimson also engaged the powerful quintet from Wisconsin twice during the Big Ten scramble, the results of each prov- ing disastrous to the Hoosiers. The first battle, Indiana ' s first Big Ten game on the home floor, came before the Scrappers awakened from an early season lethargy. The Badgers led throughout and coasted to an easy win, 30-23. This was the second Conference game for each team: Wisconsin ' s second victory and In- diana ' s first loss. The second engagement was more closely contested. A desperate drive in the last few minutes led by Cunning and Etnire netted some nine points, which knotted the score at 27 all when the final gun sounded. In the extra period the Badgers hit from every angle to score ten points while Indi- ana was held scoreless, making the final count 37-27. [96] FRESHMAN SQUAD First row, left to right: Vollrath, Tarn, Sloan, Campbell, Thompson, Spooner, Merrill. Yeater. Second row: Clark, Silberstein, Hobson, Ratliff Leihr, Birr, McLemore, Hirschmann, Becker, East. Third row: Coach Graham. Hall. Hendricks. Banta. Dittrich. McNaughton. Mendel. Allen. Church, Heistand. INDIANA ' S EASTERN TRIP INDIANA 30 MARYLAND 25 INDIANA 45 GEORGE WASHINGTON 41 TEMPLE 50 INDIANA 30 The Crimson followed their customary practice and journeyed eastward during the Christmas Holidays. During this trip they engaged three teams, winning the first two games and losing the third. The first of these clashes came on De- cember 20 at Maryland University in Col- lege Park, Maryland. The Terrapins, seek- ing revenge for their defeat at the hands of the Hoosier football team, fought hard, but succumbed by a score of 30-25. The following night the Deanmen jour- neyed to Washington, D. C. for a game with George Washington University. Here again they met stubborn opposition but emerged unscathed, the tally, 45-41. Tired from their two previous games as well as from travel, the Hoosiers engaged the Temple netters on December 22 at Philadelphia. The weakened Indiana team was no match for their well-conditioned opponents and went down in defeat by the score of 50-30. Kehrt, forward Stout, forward [97 ] u The Deanmen stage a play for the photographer NON-CONFERENCE GAMES INDIANA 35 BALL STATE 19 INDIANA 31 HAMLINE 29 DEPAUW 31 INDIANA 24 INDIANA 32 MIAMI 15 INDIANA 39 VANDERBILT 30 In addition to the Good Will Tour of the East, the Scrappin ' Hoosiers met five other non-Conference opponents, winning from all but one. On December 7, the curtain was raised on the basketball season when Indiana met Ball State on the home floor. The Deanmen showed good opening form and coasted to an easy 35-1 9 win. Porter, guard Scott, guard The following week the Crimson enter- tained the netters of Hamline College, Minn. This game was much closer than the first, and the Hoosiers gained victory by a bare two-point margin, 31-29. DePauw, always a dangerous opponent, was the next guest of the Deanmen. Bring- ing a well-trained combination in mid-sea- son form, the Methodists administered a 31-24 defeat, the first of the season for the Crimson. On January 1 , the team journeyed to Miami College at Oxford, Ohio. The Crim- son started the year off in fine fashion, running up an impressive score of 32 points to their opponents ' 15. The final non-Conference game of the season was played at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. A tightly contested game throughout, it ended in a tie, 30-30, at the end of the regular playing time. In the overtime period Indiana scored 9 points and held their opponents scoreless, making the final tally 39-30. [98] Starting positions used frequently during the year 48 INDIANA 38 23 MINNESOTA 29 Minnesota ' s Gophers fell twice before the Crimson onslaught. Indiana, running up 1 1 points before Minnesota scored, gained an easy victory in the first fray. After a count of 25-4 at the half. Minnesota came back in the sec- ond period to score 19 points to I. U. ' s 23, the final score being 48-23. This was In- diana ' s fourth win in five Conference con- tests, while it marked the Gophers ' third loss in seven starts. The second game, Indiana ' s swan song of the 1935 season, was not so one-sided yet it was just as decisive. The final score of 38-29 gave the Crimson a tie with Ohio State for second place and dropped Minne- sota into sixth place. 32 NORTHWESTERN 40 36 INDIANA 22 Northwestern, a team with a potential- ity seldom realized, engaged the Crimson netters twice. The first contest, a nip-and-tuck affair all the way, was fought on the Hoosier floor. A 36-32 victory, coupled with Pur- due ' s defeat at Ohio State, put Indiana in third place, while Northwestern languished in eighth position. The Wildcats gained ample revenge in the second meeting, spoiling the Scrappers ' chances for a tie in the Big Ten lead. Hit- ting their full stride, Northwestern played a season of basketball in one night, and the Hoosiers went down in defeat, 40-22. Hosier, center Etnire, forward [99] !l -J z i 4 (i tivy v H A packed fieldhouse witnesses Indiana ' s win over Purdue 38 INDIANA 41 44 PURDUE 35 Indiana ' s hardwood machine clashed with Purdue twice during the season gaining an even break. The first game was played at Purdue with the Boilermakers at the top of the list in the Big Ten standing. After leading by one point at the half, Indiana, tired from a hard game two nights previous, faltered in the second period to give their opponents a 44-38 victory. As a result the Hoosiers dropped into a tie for third place vyith Illinois. The second conflict, with Purdue the in- vaders, was a thrilling, hard-fought battle throughout. The Scrappin ' Hoosiers proved Baise, guard Fechtman, center themselves more than worthy of their name and gained revenge by the score of 41-35. After this encounter Indiana, Purdue, and Illinois were tied for second place with seven victories and three defeats. Wis- consin led the chase by a margin of one game. 40 INDIANA 34 35 IOWA 30 Indiana conclusively proved its suprem- acy over Iowa on the basketball floor, scor- ing two decisive victories at the Hawkeyes ' expense. On the eve of the first battle, the Hoo- siers visited the enemy camp definitely un- derdogs and were conceded little chance of toppling the speedy Iowa netters from the pinnacle of the Big Ten lead. Iowa had won four and lost none; Indiana had won two and lost one. The first half ran true to expectations with Iowa holding a nine- point lead at the intermission — but the Hoosiers played inspired basketball in the second stanza to win a 40-35 victory. The second game was nip-and-tuck throughout, neither team leading by more than four points during the fray. With the score at the half 14-14, the Scrappin ' Hoosiers fought through to win 34-30. This victory elevated Indiana to a tie with Purdue for first place in the Conference race. [100] J America ' s greatest sport receives its share of at- tention and student support. BASEBALL Charles Howorth Assistant Coach Everett S. Dean Head Coach Paul I Pooch I Harrell Freshman Coach BASEBALL 1934 U nder the expert guidance of Coach Dean, the Hoosiers experienced a highly successful 1934 season. Two wins over Purdue, two over Ohio State, one over Michigan, and one over Chicago gave Indi- ana second place in the final Conference standings. The entire season ' s record showed twenty victories to five losses for the Crimson. - ' - ' ' •-NT ■-vt ' U •■ (fl- ' VARSITY SQUAD First row, left to right: Catti, Baker, Himmelstem. Kehrt, McLaughlin, Wilshere, Howorth. Second row: Shallish, Coach Dean, Talbot, Wilson, Senior Manager Cordon, Hendricks, Roberts, Wahl, Redding, Huffman, Farrar, Carter, Trainer Ferguson. [ 102] In the three contests with Purdue, Indiana ' s traditional foe, the superiority of the Crimson nine was never in doubt. The first tilt ended 8-4 in favor of the Hoosiers; darkness saved the Boilermakers in the second engagement when the game was called in the tenth with t he score standing 8 all; the last game was an easy 5-2 win for Indiana. Probably the outstanding game was the 10-9 victory over Michigan. Thirty-five hund- red fans including Governor McNutt, ex-Governor Leslie, a group of Hoosier Rotarians assembled here for a convention, and five major league scouts, gathered on Jordan Field to wit- ness the contest. A single by Howorth, in the last half of the ninth inning, which sent Dugan sprinting across home plate, accounted for the margin of victory. Post-season games were played with Rutgers and Temple. In both games of this East- ern invasion, the Hoosiers emerged triumphant, with a 6-4 score in each. William Cordon senior manager The mound work of Whitey Wilshere was outstanding and was largely responsible for Indiana ' s success throughout the season. At the close of the season Wilshere was signed with the Philadelphia Athletics. The fine infield work cen- tered around Kenny Dugan. Leading batsmen were Howorth Baker, Cox, and Huffman. The success of the season was dimmed by the tragic death of Captain Kenny Dugan in an automobile accident a few days after the last game. BIG TEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS— 1 934 Joseph EttI junior manager Games Won Lost Percent 1 Minois 9 6 1 3 900 667 INDIANA 1 Wisconsin 6 6 500 jfli Michigan 6 6 500 Jw • ■ Iowa 5 6 454 mlr Purdue 4 5 444 Ohio State 4 5 444 i- ■ Northwester n 5 7 417 1 ' Chicago Game 4 4 6 8 400 333 mk m Minnesota Played Tie Robert junior Steele manager [103] I. Huffman rounding third to score in Purdue game. 2. Indiana up. 3. Purdue at bat. 4. Wilshere smacks one in Michigan game. 5. Indiana scores from second on a single — Purdue game. 1934 BASEBALL SCORES Indiana ' s Opponent ' s Indiana ' s Opponent ' s Opponent Score Score Opponent Score Score Hanover 7 3 Purdue 5 2 Hanover 18 Manchester 18 4 Indiana State 8 7 Notre Dame 3 7 Miami 1 2 Chicago 3 2 Cincinnati 5 3 Michigan 10 9 Ohio State 5 4 Michigan State 5 2 Ohio State 4 6 Michigan 2 4 DePauw 12 4 Ball State 15 4 Indiana State 6 3 Ohio State 4 5 Central Normal 3 Ohio State 11 8 Purdue 8 4 Rutgers 6 4 Purdue 8 8 Temple 6 4 DePauw 14 4 [ 104 ] Indiana ' s track and cross-country teams continue to maintain their high position in Conference and national competition. TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY Earle C. (Billy) Head Coach Hayes TRACK AND CROSS- COUNTRY Track and Cross-Country have been outstand- ing SDorts at Indiana almost from the advent of Coach Billy Hayes. It is a rare occurrence of l te years for Crimson thinlies to be beaten in any dual meel ; in Conference and National Collegiate meets Indiana has been consistently high in the scoring. While neither 1934 Outdoor, 1935 In- door, nor 1935 Cross-Country was the most suc- cessful season of that sport enjoyed at Indiana, each gave good cause for pride in our Crimson representatives. Opening the 1933-34 outdoor season, the Crimson thinlies went south during spring vaca- tion to engage the 1933 National champs, Louisi- ana State, at Baton Rouge. The outstanding fea- ture of the meet, which L.S.U. won 69-48, was the brilliant quarter-mile of Ivan Fuqua in which he triumphed over Slats Hardin, L.S. U. ' s famous sprinter. At the Kansas Relays Indiana set two new records, one in the two-mile relay and the other in the mile event. The Hoosiers copped the same events a week later in the Penn Relays, adding a first in the sprint-medley affair. In the only home meet, Indiana trounced Marquette 75-51 . Fuqua pushed Metcalfe, world famous sprinter, in the century and furlong events, while Hornbostel, Divich. and Kruchten set new stadium records in the half-mile, pole vault, and javelin throw, respect- ively. Indiana followed the first place Illinois squad by 5 points in the Big Ten meet in spite of seven firsts and one tie for first. Horn- bostel took the half and mile runs, Fuqua was best in the 440- and 220-yard sprints, Divich copped the pole vault, Busbee the discus throw, the mile relay team triumphed, and Caldemeyer gained a first place tie in the high jump. Hornbostel and Fuqua set new Big Ten marks in the 880- and 440-yard events, respectively, while the relay team clipped almost 3 seconds off the former Confer- ence record. For the third consecutive year the Crimson thinlies won the State meet, Hornbostel and Fu- qua again scoring dual victories, the latter setting a new State record of 48 seconds flat in the quar- ter. Divich in the pole vault and Busbee in the discus throw accounted for other firsts, while the mile relay team continued its record-breaking achievements with a new State mark of 3:16.9. Ohio State was beaten 82-48 in a dual meet, Caldemeyer taking individual honors with victories Sid Robinson Assistant Coach [106] in the high and low hurdles and the high jump. The Central Intercollegiate crown fell to Indiana, Marquette being nosed out by a scant two points The next week-end, Hornbostel and Fuqua participated in the Princeton Invitational meet at the eastern school. Fuqua won handily, but Hornbostel was beaten by Ben Eastman, ex-Stanford star, in a history-making race, both men bettering their own joint, unofficial world marks of 1 :50.9 in the half. Following the meet the pair, ac- companied by Coach FHayes, boarded a plane for Los Angeles where the National Collegiate meet was held the next week- end. Here Indiana finished in a tie with Marquette for fourth place. Hornbostel was an easy winner, but Fuqua was bested by his arch-rival, Slats Hardin of L.S.U. Busbee, who won a fifth in the discus throw, was the only other Indiana man scoring. The A.A.U, meet held at Milwaukee wound up the 1934 season Fuqua triumphed in the 400 meters. Horn- bostel was for the second time beaten by Eastman. Following the meet, the A.A.U committee met to make selections for teams to make foreign invasions. Fuqua was chosen on the group going to Germany, Hornbostel on the one touring Japan. Featuring the running of Don Lash, the 1933-34 Cross- country season was marked by outstanding victories in all en- counters with the exception of two close losses out of three engagements with Michigan State. No Big Ten meet was held, but Indiana ' s record excelled that of the other Conference schools. Don Lash received his only defeat of the season from Ray Sears, Butler ' s great runner, in the first harrier meet of the year. Indiana won the meet 22-33. Purdue ' s runners were completely outclassed by the Crimson at Lafayette, 16-43, while Indiana suffered its first loss of the season in a close battle with Michigan State at Lansing, the score being 29-26. The Crimson runners overwhelmed Illinois on the cam- pus course, 15-40. Notre Dame went down to a 15-40 de- feat with Indiana runners finishing in the first six positions, and the Central Intercollegiate Meet at Michigan State was won by Indiana. Lash came in first defeating Tom Ottey, na- tional harrier champion of the year before, and Sears. In the National A.A.U. m eet. Lash was again the victor, but, as a team, Indiana finished third to Michigan State and Mellrose AC. of New York, who placed first and second, respectively. Led again in the fall by Don Lash, Indiana ' s distance star, and Dan Caldemeyer, hurdle ace, the 1934-35 indoor track team was able to win two of its three dual meets and to place John Ax senior manager John Cnmsley senior manager John Slick junior manager Hugh Highsmith junior manager Philip Lawrence junior manager [ 107] 1933-34 Varsity Track Squad Fuqua pushing the great tt-MK Metcalfe in the 220 at ■QrW !| the Marquette meet. . ' J  l WKt 1933-34 Freshman Track Squad men high in the individual honors at the various indoor relay carnivals. Ohio State opened the indoor season with a victory over the Crimson, 615 -42%, in the Field- house. Jesse Owens, the Buck eye ' s versa- tile star, excelled for the winners while Lash and Caldemeyer stood out for the Hoosiers. By piling up a 58-46 score against Illin- ois in the Fieldhouse, Indiana avenged themselves against them for the defeat they handed the Crimson last year. Pur- [ 108 ] Conference champions — the record - breaking mile relay team, 1933- 34. Hornbostel out in front in the half-mile — Marquette meet. 1933-34 Cross-Country Squad. due was vanquished in another home dual meet, 60-44, with Caldemeyer starring for the Hoosiers by winning three first places Lash won first in the two-mile and Calde- meyer ran third in the 70-yard high hurd- les at the Big Ten Indoor meet, but Indiana could finish only seventh in the team standings. At the Butler Relays, Calde- meyer again starred for Indiana when he won first place in the high hurdles, beat- ing Willis Ward, Michigan ' s negro star. [ 109] I Charles Hornbostel Ivan Fuqua INDIANA ' S ALL-AMERICAN TRACK MEN A rnong Indiana ' s Track and Cross-Country participants dur- ing the seasons of those sports in 1934. there were four men who merited Ail-American ratings by virtue of their various achievements. Of these the first two. Hornbostel and Fuqua. are unquestionably Indiana ' s greatest; they, to- gether with Jim Hatfield of hurdle fame, have been the sole Crimson track representatives on foreign invitational tours. From New York to California, from Louisiana to Wisconsin, throughout Europe and Japan. Hornbostel and Fuqua have carried the name of Indiana University and have associated it with All-American accomplishments in track. Space does not permit a complete list of Charlie Horn- bostel ' s victories; but his record in intercollegiate half-mile competition can be summed up in one word — undefeated. As a sophomore Charlie gained a berth on the U. S. Olympic team; for three years he was Western Conference and Na- tional Collegiate champion; and then to top off his college career he was chosen a member of the N A.A.U. team which toured Japan in the summer of 1934. Ivan Fuqua has been a national almost from the time he en- tered high school. His first honor of All-American signifi- cance came in the 1932 Olym- pics when he was chosen a member of the U. S. 1600- meter relay team, a combina- tion which set a new world ' s record. Big Ten champion for two years, indoor and outdoor; National Amateur champion in 1933; victor in numerous other meets in his specialty, the quarter-mile, to which he often added the 100- and 220- yard dashes; twice chosen a member of teams touring Europe — a record which establishes indisputably All-American standing. The records of the other two who complete this group, the All-American four , are less impressive because they have scarcely had time to grow to such brilliant proportions. With such excellent beginnings it is a self-evident truth that, providing they maintain the quality of their early accom- plishments, they must in time be named among Indiana ' s greatest . Don Lash h=d the unusual distinction of being an All- American Cross-Country man as a freshman. Second place in the N. A.A.U. meet was enough to establish his rating; but it was given additional sanction by his being chosen on a mythical All-American team. Running in his first year of varsity competition. Lash beat such men as Ottey of Michi- gan State and Sears of Butler; and as a climax to his season ' s success he took first place in the Senior N. A.A.U. meet giv- ing him the title of National champion. James Smith, promising freshman harrier, has claim to All-American rating by virtue of a victory in the Junior N.A.A.U. meet. figure in track circles Don Lash James Smith [HO] Indiana ' s wrestlers, both students and coaches, bring national recognition to the University. WRESTLING WRESTLI NG W. H. (Billl Thorn Head Coach After eight years of training champion grapplers at Indiana University, Coach W. H. Thorn has received the appointment which is the highest honor that could pos- sibly come to any coach in the country, that of wrestling coach of the 1936 Olym- pic Team. Thorn ' s exceptionally fine rec- ord, his attractive personality, and his un- usual ability to handle boys and get the best results from them, merited the dis- tinction. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD In front: Meyers. First row, left to right: N. Cellini, Neal, Krahulik, McD3niel, Captain Gillum, Tatum, Lindsr. Second row: Bush, Grills, Graff is, Peters, Woods, McCarthy. Third row: Lynch, Coach Thorn, Ass ' t. Student Coach Devme, O. Cellini, Senior manager Keaton. [ 112 ] With this excellent coaching, the Crimson grapplers again swept through their dual meets without a loss. They failed, however, to retain the Conference team championship and had to be contented with third in the National Collegiate Meet. In their initial contest of the season, the Hoosier mat- men met and shut out the Evansville Y.M.C.A. team 24-0. Vincennes Y.M.C.A. proved equally easy for the Crim- son and were turned back, 29-3. Thom ' s grapplers jour- neyed to Chicago for matches with McKinley Park and the University of Chicago and registered wins over both teams. McKinley Park was beaten 19-9, and Chicago suc- cumbed by a decisive 30-0 score. McKinley Park lost again 19-3, this time in the Indiana Men ' s Gymnasium. The Hoos- iers journeyed to Vincennes in a return match with the Y.M.C.A All-Stars and shut out their opponents while gar- nering 24 points for themselves. Ohio State was the first Conference team to fall victim to the Hoosiers, losing 28 - 1 at Columbus. Iowa State ' s team was defeated 24%- 11 4 at Ames, and Michigan State fell 22-10 in a match at Lansing. Michigan, Indiana ' s second Conference foe, was easily beaten 22-6. Illinois gave the Hoosiers their hardest match, Indiana eking out a 131.2-10% win when McDaniel won the last bout gaining 3 points and the margin of victory With two regulars out of the line-up, Indiana ' s wrest- lers fought gallantly to retain their Conference team champ- ionship, but lost to an Illinois team they had beaten a week before. The Hoosiers had passed the peak in their form and failed to win a single class title. Willard Duffy, 1 18- pound star, and Artie Peters, 145-pound regular, were un- able to make the trip to the Conference meet. Five of the Crimson matmen, Duffy, Cillum, McDaniel, McCarthy, and Neal, journeyed to the National Collegiate Meet at Lehigh, but failed to bring back the title which Oklahoma A. and M. won for the second consecutive year. McDaniel won the heavyweight class title and Duffy, after losing his first match in six years of wrestling, placed second in the 1 18-pound division. Indiana stood third in the team ratings. Walter Keaton senior manager Joel Weber junior manager Alfred Ciesar junior manager [ 113] 1. Neal 2. Krahulik winning decision in the Illinois meet. 3. Peters 4. Cillum 5. Krahulik 6. McDaniel 7. Duffy 8. McCarthy 1934-35 WRESTLING SCORES Indiana Opponents Indiana Opponents Evansville Y.M.C.A 28 Ohio State 28% 1% Vincennes Y.M.C.A. 31 3 Iowa State 241 3 1 2 McKinley Park 19 9 Michigan State 22 10 Chicago 30 Michigan 22 6 McKinley Park 27 3 1 llinois 131 3 10% Vincennes Y.M.C.A. 24 Total points 269% 44% [ 114] Ev ery male student who wishes to participate in athletics is given the opportunity through intramural sports. MINOR AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS Prof, Hugh E. Wilhs Coif Coach GOLF, 1934 I n spite of various obstacles, the golf team turned in a creditable performance last spring. The Crimson divoters triumph- ed over Louisville twice; Rose Poly and DePauw were beaten; and in the two meets with Purdue, the Hoosiers broke even, losing the first but coming back to win the return engagement. Illinois and Notre Dame proved too strong for Indiana and the season ' s record in dual meets stood five wins to three losses Indiana finished third in the state meet, being topped by Notre Dame and Purdue. Bobby hHarrell took fourth place in individual standings. The squad was composed of Campbell, Harrell, Brant, Kenny, Van Namee, and Kemmer, the first three being awarded letters. A great revival of interest in the sport is expected with the securing of Professor Hugh Willis of the Law School faculty as coach. TENNIS, 1934 Included on the 1934 Tennis schedule were two meets with Earlham, two with Wabash, one each with DePauw, Indiana State, and Kentucky, and the season ' s finale, the State meet at Earlham. In only one meet were the Indiana representatives successful — Indiana State fell 5-1. The best showings in the State meet were turn- ed in by Holloway and Yoder, each of whom advanced to the quarter-finals in the singles. The squad was composed of Yoder, Holloway, Doerman, Vernor, Wissman, Dick, Cook, Steers, and Dunn. Ralph Graham, himself an outstanding racquet-wielder at Kansas State, has been appointed coach for the ensuing season, and with a crop of promising sophomores available, prospects are bright for a greater measure of success in tennis at Indiana. Ralph Esarey Tennis Coach [ 116] S W I A M I N G By far the best squad Indiana University ever has had, the Crimson swimmers dur- ing the 1935 season splashed themselves into the State Intercollegiate champion- ship by an overwhelming score, won nearly two-thirds of the thirteen meets in which they participated, and smashed every for- mer pool record, most of which previously were held by other University teams. Three meets the team lost were dropped by only four and five-point margins. As Coach Robert Royer, indefatigable and conscientious mentor, looks forward to the 1936 season with no senior losses, In- diana looms more than ever as a ranking contender in Conference circles. Regard less of his success in overcoming financial Robert Royer Coach difficulties that handicapped the team seri- ously. Coach Royer credits the team with building up swimming at Indiana by fine cooperation among themselves. They ' re the finest bunch of boys I ever worked with . VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD First row. left to right: Coach Royer, Backer, Klezmer, Co-captain-elect Schneiderman, Finfer, LaPlante, Mathers. Second row: Classley, Kemmer, Miers, Captain Curry, Co-captain-elect Strack, Kedrovsky, LaHue. [ 117] Prof. George E. Schlafer Director of Intramural Dept. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 1934-35 Interest in Intramural athletics is increasing each year at Indiana. Greater numbers are par- ticipating and every championship is hotly con- tested. Last year an unorganized group, Achilles, won the championship — the first time any aggre- gation other than a fraternity has copped the title, which signifies the increased interest of the stu- dent body in general. As the 1934-35 year draws to a close, an ex- citing race is on for the Intramural championship. Phi Delta Theta is first with 425 5 6 points; Phi Gamma Delta is one point behind with 424 5 6; and Phi Beta Delta and Sigma Pi are in a tie for third and fourth places with 421 ij each. Although the result is in doubt, the Phi Gams are in a fair way to cop first honors, with playground baseball and tennis yet to be decided, the Fijis having won the first sport for the past two years and tennis in the fall division this year — while it is doubtful if either of the other teams can gain more than one of the other championships. 1933-34 INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Team Total Points Scored Team Total Points Scored 1. Achilles 695 14. South Hall 503 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6921 3 15. 4-H Club 498 3 Phi Delta Theta 691 16. Sigma Alpha Mu 496 1 3 4. Phi Beta Delta 676 17. Sigma Phi Epsilon 424 5. Phi Gamma Delta 669 3 18. Sigma Nu 398 1 2 6. Beta Theta Pi 667 2 19. Delta Upsilon 393 5 6 7. Delta Tau Delta 589 2 20. Theta Chi 388 8. Alpha Tau Omega 551 21. Sigma Pi 386 9. Lambda Chi Alpha 550 22. Sigma Chi 374 10. Delta Chi 530 3 23. Acacia 356 1 2 1 1. Baba Kaba 524 24. Chicagoans 335 12. Phi Kappa Psi 515 25. Kappa Delta Rho 154 1 3 13. Kappa Sigma 507 3 26. Kappa Alpha Psi 50 LAWS DEFEAT MEDICS 1 . The smoke of battle. 2. Law drum-major Sirois loses his wig in a not. 3. The victorious law squad. 4. The law band warms up. 5. The medic squad, defeated, but never daunted. 6. Typical law-medic affection. [ 119] ACTIVITIES irl f| PUBLICATIONS DRAMATICS DEBATING MUSIC BAND AND MILITARY SUNKEN GARDEN BACK OF MEMORIAL HALL 1 . State Senator Ward C. Biddle, Manager 2. Looking south from the Fireside Bookshop. 3. A section of the mezzanine lounge, pop- ular as a meeting place for students. 4. The mam entrance and the south window on the mezzanme. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE There is something mysteriously warm about the Bookstore. A warmth created by dull red drapes, warm lights, satin- smooth, massive beams that arch across the ceiling to flow into the security of limestone pillars. Comfortable chairs and spacious lounges line the balcony. There ' s a smoking stand close at hand, convenient writing desks shaded by modernistic lamps, and a breeze from arched windows. Two huge wrought-iron chandeliers, dominant in their immensity, contrast sharply with the fine artistry of etchings and oils by noted artists. Often termed the showplace of the University by students and faculty mem- bers, the Bookstore has gained a reputation throughout the United States for its excel- lence of architecture, utility, and manage- ment. Gleaming showcases, set off by deep woodwork, display jewelry, station- ery, supplies, text-books arranged in invit- ing stacks, and colorful knick-knacks close to the collegiate heart. Up the few steps of the broad stairway — the cloistered Fireside Bookshop, ren- dezvous for lovers of literature and art. Here, with the nearly room-length fire- place close by, and surrounded by the new- est and oldest fiction of the world. Presi- dent William Lowe Bryan autographed copies of his The President ' s Column ; Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten delighted audiences with reviews of current best sellers ; Mrs. Lois Earl, congenial Book- shop manager, entertained visitors with in- formal teas. Behind the cordial informality of the Bookstore is Ward G Biddle, whose Intense interest and success in the management of the store has helped to establish firmly the slogan, Forty-four Years of Friendly Serv- ice , and has gained him a nationwide recognition for his ability. [ 122] Responsible for the success of every student pub- lication is the individual work of each staff member. PUBLICATIONS THE 1935 ARBUTUS Selma Drabing Editor John Ax Business Manager Shannon Johnson associate editor (university and features! Mary Elizabeth Reid associate editor (activities and honoraries) Arthur Thurston associate business manager As the year ' s work on the Arbutus is finished, the staff members experience a feeling of sadness mingled with relief. For those who are to go on with the work next year, no doubt the prospect of having an opportunity to put their own ideas into a new book is a pleasant one. But for those who. with the completion of this volume, write finis to Arbutus life and the happy associations it has brought, regret and sad- ness crowd out all other emotions. Regardless of the success of the book, from the viewpoint of students, faculty, the N.S.P-A. Critical Service, or those con- cerned with the financial outcome, the values attached to serving on the staff are immeasurable — experience gained, friend- ships formed, and the satisfaction of hav- ing served, in this small way, one ' s fellow students — these are only the most impor- tant aspects. It is difficult to imagine any yearbook staff, at Indiana or at any other institu- tion, working together in more nearly per- fect harmony than this year ' s staff has done. The executives deeply appreciate the loyalty and the fine quality of work of every staff member. Partly responsible for the pleasant at- mosphere is the new Arbutus office. The purchase of new office furniture, filing cabinets, and typewriters was made possi- ble by the Senior Class of 1934. Through the efforts of Pres. W, L. Bryan and Sena- Catherine Edwards associate editor (organizations! Elvin Hewins associate editor (athletics! Ledford Day associate business manager [124] SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS First row, left to right: Evelyn Conrad (activities); Ellen DeSchipper lactivitiesl ; Alice Lloyd (organiza- tions); Jean McCriff (University); Martha Clevenger (organizations). Second row: William Hermann (honoraries) ; Wilbur Pell (University); Allen Purvis (athletics); Charles Fair (athletics! ; Robert Smith (athletics) ; Evelyn Conrad and Robert Smith were replaced by Charlotte Martin and Lloyd Wilkins at mid-year. tor Ward C. Biddle, manager of the Indiana Union, the office is located in the newly- completed section on the third floor of the Union Building. Dean Agnes E. Wells, Dean C. E. Ed- mondson, and Prof. |. W. Piercy have been of valuable assistance throughout the year in approving all copy in the book and mak- SOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTS First row, left to right: Orville Fox, Wilma Lippert, Roberta Mardis, Mar|orie Rice, Helen Higginbotham, William Scott. Second row: Robert Campbell, Vera Braun, Morris Wiesen, Verling Pierson, Charlotte Lowey, William Osburn. [ 125] Prof. |. Wymond French Faculty Adviser ing many excellent suggestions. The staff realizes the worth of their contribution, and also of that of the Arbutus board and the selection committee. Prof. |. Wymond French, faculty adviser to the Arbutns, U. H. Smith, bursar, and the student members of the selection committee, Edith Prentice, president of Mortar Board, Lois Rake, A.W.S. president, John Sembower and Harry Brownstein, Aeons presidents, and Robert Porter, president of Union Board, have helped, along with Dean Wells, Dean Edmondson, and Prof. Piercy, by choosing competent staff members. Without constant cooperation of the staff members at the Indianapolis schools, it would be impossible to include that sec- tion in the book. So it is that the com- bined efforts of these faculty members and of every staff member has made possible the publication of the 1935 A)-bi(fiis. In reference to the book itself, all we can say is that we hope you like it. The subscribers are, after all, the real judges. If you are satisfied, then we feel that our work has been a success. George Maurer Dental Editor Warren Roll Wendell Stover Dental Business Mgr. Medic Business Mgr. John W. Little, Jr. Medic Editor [ 126] FRESHMAN ARBUTUS RECOGNITION The nine freshmen pictured on this page have each received a free copy of the 1935 Arbutus as a reward for selling at least fifteen yearbooks during a subscription drive early in the fall. Margie Johnston is given special recognition for having sold the largest number of books. The A)-!)!!!!! executives greatly appre- ciate this cooperation, not only of the winners, but also of those other entrants in the contest who were less fortunate in contacting or convincing their prospects. Margie Johnston We hope that the executives of the 1936 Arbutus will see fit to continue this plan or to adopt a similar one. It seems only fair that freshmen as well as upperclassmen should be given an oppor- tunity to show their interest in the annual and to work on the book if they so desire. First row, left to right: George Waters, Deloris Drabing, Margaret Tindall, Paul Ballard. Second row: Sydnor Shatz, Mary E. Dugger, Margaret Wagner, Calista Ann Batsch. [127] Shannon Johnson Editor Arthur Thurston Business Manager THE 1936 ARBUTUS Shannon Johnson as editor and Arthur Thurston as business manager will be in charge of the 1936 Arbutus. Serving as associate editors will be Martha Clevenger, Alice Lloyd, Wilbur Pell, and Lloyd Wilk ins. Following a change in the constitu- tion of the Arbutus, four associates instead of two will assist the business manager: Helen Higginbotham, Orville Fox, William Osburn, and Verling Pierson. The new editor probably has a more thorough background of experience and service than any editor in the past. Next year will mark his fifth year on the staff. Johnson served on the art staff of the 1 932 book, was a sophomore assistant on the ' 33 editorial staff, and has filled the posi- tion of associate editor on both the 1934 and 1935 staffs. He has also edited the Bored Walk for three years. Thurston was a sophomore assistant on the business staff of the 1934 book and has served during the past year as associ- ate business manager. Each of the new associates has served on the staff this year. The outgoing executives feel confident that the book is left in excellent hands, and have no doubt that an Ail-American Arbutus will be the result of their work. [128] INDIANA DAILY STUDENT The Indiana Daily Student, since 1867. besides providing prac- tical experience in newspaper work for students of journalism, has served students and faculty by providing them with news of campus and world activities. It has been an important fac- tor in unifying action in campus projects, and its influence has had much to do with the progress of the University. Under the supervision of Professor |. A. Wright, faculty adviser, The Student was published twice a week during the summer school session from June 19 to the middle of August. Edna Wilson was the editor of the summer Student. She was assisted by James Leas, sports editor, Ledford Day, night editor, William Hermann, campus editor, and a staff of reporters. A special Indiana Daily Student was issued during the five days of the State Fair t Indianapolis. Beginning Labor Day the copy for the edition was prepared by a staff, working under Robert A. Cook as editor, including Catherine Arthur. William Crabb. Vincent Hippensteel. Marcus Purdue, Mary Elizabeth Reid. Bruce Temple. 2nd Lloyd Wilkins. The publication of the State Fair Student was supervised by Professor J. A. Wright, faculty adviser. This was the 14th year of publishing the State Fair Student. Edna Wilson Summer Editor Robert Cook, State Fair Editor Prof. J. A. Wright faculty adviser W. L. Reeves, business manager James Leas sports editor, summer student Ledford Day night editor, summer student [ 129] Robert Cook, Editor Marcus Purdue. Editor FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT The Daily Student was successfully piloted by Robert A. Cook during the first half and Marcus Purdue during the re- maining half of the first semester. Prof. J. Wymond French is faculty adviser during the school year. Their editorial work resulted in several accomplishments of importance. Editorials campaigning for an all-University placement service so aroused student and faculty enthusiasm that President Bryan has assured its establishment in the near future. Working harder than ever before, personally soliciting the student body and administra- tion and sponsoring a dance in the Union building, the editors and their st affs succeeded in raising over $400 for the Christ- mas Cheer Fund, the largest amount ever turned over for relief work at Christmas time by the Daily Student. In accordance with the policy of backing Coach McMillin and the football team, the staff sponsored the first pep session of the year and put out a special Victory Edition after the Pur- due game. The paper was generous in its support of all campus activ- ities — dramatics, athletic, musical. During Christmas vacation, the editors made a trip to New York City and Washington, D. C, as the guest of William Randolph Hearst. Toward the end of the first semester the Daily Student joined with other Big Ten papers in an Anti-Long, Anti-Hearst campaign for free speech and freedom of the press. Top row, left to right: William Crabb, city editor; Catherine Arthur, woman ' s editor; James Leas, sports editor; Lloyd Wilkins, campus editor. Bottom row: Bruce Temple, afternoon editor; Harry Walterhouse, night editor; Herbert Fixler, afternoon editor; John Thomson, night editot; Ledford Day, night editor. [130] SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT ith the enrollment of the journalism department larger than ever and more men eligible for the position of editor- in-chief for the second semester, three men rather than the customary two were selected to fill that position, each for a third of the semester. In order to do awav with any ineffi- ciency resulting from changing staffs with each change of editors, the editors retained the same staff throughout the semester. Using the columns of the Daily Student to best advan- tage, the editors accomplished some very meritorious edi- torial work during the second half of the school year. A consistent attack on campus politics, if not effecting any great change in the present situation, proved to be a worth- while influence on the student body. A series of editorials favoring various means of in- creasing scholastic attainment of students was important. Among the other noteworthy projects of the second semes- ter Student were a crusade against cribbing, favoring the building of a new women ' s swimming pool and asking that more lights be put on the path to the quad. About eighty students comprised the staff of the second semester Student, the largest staff ever assembled for the publication of cam- pus news. Harry Waltcrhouse Editor Croan Creenough Editor John Thomson Editor Herbert Fixler Ryan Hall Frank Salzarulo Ledford Day night editor sports editor city editor night editor Catherine Arthur ). E. O ' Brien James Leas Mary E. Reid night editor campus editor night editor wom an ' s editor [ 131 ] Norman Flaningam Editor Cordon Ray Business Manager RED BOOK The Red Book, Indiana University ' s official student direc- tory, is published at the beginning of each school year by a student staff under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. In addi- tion to the directory, the Red Book provides information on fraternity memberships, honorary campus organizations, ath- letic staffs. University publications, campus traditions and the social and University calendars. Also this year a new feature, Who ' s Who on the Campus , was publicized, but on the appearance of the book, excited thumbing through the leaves revealed only blank pages. The staff in charge of the 1934-35 issue was Norman Flaningam, editor; Cordon N. Ray, business manager, and Orville T. Fox, circulation manager. Flaningam brought to this year ' s issue the experience he had acquired by serving both as business manager and circulation manager of previ- ous issues, and succeeded in bringing out one of the best Red Books that has been published. BORED WALK The Bored Walk, campus humor magazine, appears at monthly intervals eight times during the school year. It is the product of an all-student staff and contains humorou features, campus gossip, personalities, jokes, cartoons, and other material of a light nature. This was the fifth year of continuous publication for the magazine which made its initial appearance in the fall of 1930. Since its beginning it has grown rapidly and is now a firmly established campus periodical. It is also ranked as one of the leading college comic magazines in the country. This year ' s editor was Shannon Johnson. The Board of Edi- tors included Preston Calvert, Hugh Dillin, John Sembower, Wilbur Pell, Loy Baxter, Mary Adoline Clouser, Harvey Stackman, and Ruth Merrifield. Tom O ' Haver, Circulation manager; Tom Martin, Advertising manager, and Ledford Day, Publicity manager, composed the business staff. Out- standing contributors to the magazine this year included Bob Moore and Bill Hodapp. Shannon )ohnson Editor Thomas O ' Haver Circulation Mgr. [132] M I NOR PUBLICATI ONS The Athletic Review is the official foot- ball program and athletic magazine issued at all home football games. It gives accur- ate information about the football teams, and contains material concerning coaches and other sports. The publicity department supervises the publication and E. Cayle Fitzsimmons served as editor during the 1934 season. The Indiana Law Journal, edited by Prof. Fowler V. Harper, is the official organ of the State Bar Association. It is published monthly from October to June by the Indi- ana State Bar Association under the editor- ial supervision of the University Law School. The Indiana Magazine of History appears quarterly and is published by the history department in cooperation with the Indi- ana Historical Society. Professor William O. Lynch is the editor. The Business Review is a summary of trade and industry in the State of Indiana. It is published monthly by the Bureau of Business Research of the School of Business Administration, with Wayne H. Stackhouse as editor. The Freshman Guide is issued annually to new men students to assist in their ori- entation into the University. The Y.M.C. A. supervises the publication and B. R. Jones, Director of the University Y.M.C. A., is the editor. The Freshman Handbook, published an- nually for freshman women, contains in- formation concerning the major organiza- tions on the campus. A.W.S. and W.A.A. alternate in supervising its publication. Catherine Edwards, ' 36, will edit the 1935 issue, and Roberta Mardis will serve as business manager. E. Cayle Fitzsimmons, Editor, Athletic Review Prof. Fowler V. Harper. Editor, Indiana Law Journal Catherine Edwards Editor, Freshman Handbook [ 133] Ivy L. Chamness Editor, Quarterly ALUMNI QUARTERLY T he Alurr.ni Quarterly has been publish- ed four times each year since the first issue in January, 1914. It contains informa- tion concerning the University, alumni and former students, and articles contributed by or relating to professors and alumni. The volumes of the Alumni Quarterly comprise a most complete and accurate history of the activities and accomplish- ments of the University as a whole and all those connected with it. It is received free of charge by all active members of the In- diana University Alumni Association. The Alumni Quarterly is edited by Miss Ivy L. Chamness, Editor of University Publica- tions. ALUMNI STUDENT |n the fall of 1921, the weekly Indiana Alumnus was founded, replacing the Weekly Student, which had been published for one year. The Alumnus was discontin- ued in 1927, and the Alumnus Issue of the Indiana Daily Student resumed. It contains news concerning alumni of the University and the more important campus items. Its frequency of publication gives greater value to the information it contains and keeps the alumni in close touch with the Univer- sity and fellow alumni. George F. Heighway, Alumni Secre- tary, is the editor of the Alumni Student and Professor Joseph A. Wright of the Journalism department is Associate Editor. George Heighway Editor, Alumnus Issue [ 134] PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT Circulating news concerning Indiana Univer- sity to the state, nation, and foreign countries is the constant purpose and work of the Publicity Department It serves as a clearing house for all University information, and from its office, news of the University goes out by wire, mail, telephone, exhibits, and traveling speakers who appear before practically every high school graduating class in the state each spring. Through this dissemination of information, the department seeks to interpret Indiana Univer- sity to its owners, the people of the state, so that they may better know what their state university has to offer and so that they may make the best possible use of it. Mere possession of educational facilities is not sufficient. Only through interpre- tation and constant use do these facilities become valuable. Through the efforts of the Publicity De- partment, the University gives increasing value to the state. Frank R. Elliott organized the I. U. Publicity Department in 1921 and has been its director since that time. For the past year Mr. Elliott has been on leave of absence, during which time Ralph Norman was added to the staff. The personnel of the office includes Henrietta Thornton, secretary; Sylvia )enkin, assistant; and E. Cayle Fitzsimmons, sports writer. Frank R. Elliott Publicity Director Henrietta Thornton Sylvia jenkin Ralph Norman [ 135] Robert A. Cook president Richard Johnson vice president Marcus Purdue secretary Croan Creenough treasurer Prof. J. Wymond French faculty adviser H A B U U 1 9 3 S [136] SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded for the purpose of promoting interest in journalism and encouraging high ideals in newspaper work, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, is one of the most active of campus organi- zations. The national founding of the group occurred in 1909 at DePauw University, and the Indiana Un-versity chapter receiv ed its charter in 1914, An executive position on the Indiana Daily Student, an intention to enter journa- lism as a life profession, and a fairly high scholastic average, are required for mem- bership in Sigma Delta Chi. Each year the organization sponsors the Blanket Hop, oldest annual campus dance, and procures a nationally famous orchestra for the oc- casion. Bernie Cummins and his New Yorkers provided the music this year. Pro- ceeds from the Blanket Hop are used to buy I blankets for outstanding senior athletes. Lloyd Wilkins and J. E. O ' Brien were recipients this year of the $200 scholarship award which Sigma Delta Chi presents dur- ing the second semester to the outstanding sophomore men taking courses in journa- lism. The organization also awards a book each month to the Daily Student reporter writing the best news story, and sponsors a newspaper contest for high schools throughout the state. The climax of the chapter ' s activity came this year when the group was awarded the national Beakman award for having achieved more worthwhile functions than any of the forty-one other chapters of Sigma Delta Chi. First Column Herbert Fixler John Sembower Richard Johnson Bruce Temple Second Column Ledford Day E, Preston Calvert James Leas Third Column Ben Stewart Marcus Purdue Robert Cook Croan Creenough H U U [ 137 ] Catherine Arthur president Helen Light vice president )ean Meier secretary Mary Elizabeth Reid treasurer H B U T [ 138 ] u THETA SIGMA PH I 1 Theta Sigma Phi. honorary and pro- fessional organization for women journal- ists, was founded in 1909 at the Univer- sity of Washington for the purpose of conferring honor on outstanding women in the field and promoting a greater fellow- ship among women engaged in the pro- fession. Prof. J. W. Piercy, head of the University Journalism department, was largely responsible for the establishment of Delta chapter at Indiana University in 1913. A B-plus average in journalistic work is a requirement for membership in this or- ganization. Pledges were announced this year at the Military Ball in November. In the fall Theta Sigma Phi gave a dinner in honor of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary and professional journalistic fraternity, with Corbin Patrick, theater and movie critic for the Indianapolis Star, as guest speaker. Caroline Miller, author of the prize-win- ning novel. Lamb in His Bosom, was brought to the University campus in April by Theta Sigma Phi, to speak at the annual Matrix Table banquet, a formal function to which four hundred prominent Bloom- ington women and students are invited each year. The traditional Razz banquet, a function for University coeds, is spon- sored by the organization in the spring. Members of Theta Sigma Phi edited the edition of the Indiana Daily Student which appeared the morning of the junior Prom. Meetings of the group are held every two weeks with prominent faculty members as guest speakers. First Column Mary Hosey Catherine Arthur Catherine Edwards Second Column Beatrice Roehm Helen Light Helen Turley McCaw Third Column Edna Wilson Mary E. Reid lean Meier H B U u [ 139 1 1. There is always ac- tivity at the Daily Stu- dent office. 2. Staff members at work in the new Arbutus office. 3. Sphinx club mem- bers gather at the Union for a picture. 4. Every Tuesday noon the 7heta Sigs meet in their den in the Student Build, ng. 5. The noith side of the Union gets a break in photography as Pleiades poses on the bridge. 6. Sigma Delta Chi ' s hold luncheon meetings each week in their new Mellett Memorial den in the Union Building. [ 140 ] Portia and Shylock enact one of the most famous scenes in the history of the stage. DRAMATICS Prof. Lee R. Norvelle Dramatic Director THE UNIVERSITY THEATER ith the presentation of five dramas and a musical comedy, and the sponsoring of Green Pastures and two Shakespeare plays, the University Theatre has completed perhaps its most active and profitable year since its existence on the campus. The Theatre has been under the direction of the Dramatic Board of Control, which is com- posed of representatives of all divisions of the University and which supervises all cam- pus productions. At the beginning of the school year the Board named Verlin K. Stephens student director of the University Theatre with Sarah Ann Matthews as his assistant. joe B. Schwartzkopf was selected as business manager, Virginia Crim, publicity director, Paul- ine Sundsmo, dancing director, Jean Bedwell, costume director and V. E. Dillard, music director. In November the Theatre was instrumental in bringing to Ihe University campus Richard B, Harrison and the original negro cast of Green Pastures , which performed the famous play at the hiarris Grand theater. The production of As You Like It and Comedy of Errors by the internationally known Old Globe Players of Shakespeare drama was procured for the University by the Theatre in February. Verlin Stephens Joe Schwartzkopf Catherine Feltus, d rector Student Director Business Manager Ass ' t to Norvelle Sarah Ann Matthews Maurice Radcliffe Virginia Crim Jean McCriff Ass ' t Student Director Make-up Director Publicity Director Ass ' t Publicity Director [ 142 ] I. VanStye: ■ ' You ' ll take it from me and like It. 2. VanStye: Another reason why Mrs. Cordon murdered her husband was that she craved the amourous embraces of other men. 3. Judge Fish: The Court appreciates your appreciation. 4. Attorney Dale: Now, Mrs. Cordon, tell the jury in your own words and in your own way just how your hus- band met his death. 5. Mrs. Crane: Mr. Pressley, I wish to ex- press to you and to every member of the jury, my deep, my very deep and profound appreciation of your matchless intelli- gence. I congratulate you! I am proud of you! LADIES OF THE JURY Supported by a cast made up of both veteran actors and new freshman talent, Helen Marie Fulk and Verlin Stephens carried the main roles in Fred Ballard ' s Ladies of the Jury , presented en October 24, 25 in Alumni hall. The plav, the first in the 1934-35 program of the University Theatre, was acted as smoothly and expert- ly as any seen en the campus in many years. As a satire on the modern jury, it was characterized by clever dialogue and hum- orous situations. Miss Fulk in the role of Mrs. Crane created a suave, polished character, and established herself as a superlative amateur actress, and Stephens furthered his envi- able reputation as an excellent comedian. Bill Wissmsn as a natural and Jane Cun- ningham as tall, prim Lily Pratt proved themselves an excellent comedy team. Nota Scholl in the role of the comical Mrs. Maguire literally kept the audience in stitches. Casual professional ease in the portrayal of all the characters was the key- note of the production. [ 143 ] 1. Portia: Tarry a little. This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood. 2. Shylock; Co, good Tubal; At our synagogue, Tubal. 3. Shylock: You take my life, when you do take the means whereby I live. 4. Old Cobbo: What a beard hast thou got! Thou hast more hair on thy chin than Dobbin my phill-horse has on his tail. 5. The Duke: Get thee gone, but do it. 6. Portia: Antonio, you are welcome — 7. lessica: I wish your ladyship all heart ' s content. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Carrying on the Shakespearian tradition in University dramatics, the University Theatre presented The Merchant of Venice on November 20-22 in Alumni hall. The play was highlighted by the por- trayal of the venomous and crafty Shylock by Irving Cohen, who evidenced maturity and power in extracting from his role almost maximum implication of cruelty. Catherine Feltus, talented campus ac- tress, thrilled her audiences as Portia in the court scene, and gave a gay and spirited interpretation in the romantic parts. The production was especially outstanding for the perfect taste and effectiveness of the Elizabethan settings and for the flawless handling of technical details, under the supervision of Vergil Smith and his stage staff. [ 144 ] 1. The Brat: Cee. Steve! Don ' t it beat the devil what good times you and me has? 2. Angela: I shall a! ways forgive you — any- thing. 3. Steve: Please help me up, Timson. 4. McMillan: Come in, I ' m not going to hurt you. TH E BRAT A vivacious brat who interchanged farci- cal and pathetic moods was created by Bernice Adiey as she portrayed the title role in the University Theatre ' s third pro- duction, The Brat , on December 1 1 in Alumni hall. On December 12 Betty Ann Brown interpreted the same character as capably. The sophistication of Maude Fulton ' s modern comedy was subtly presented throughout the production. Ryan Hall as MacMillan, an authority on women, effec- tively combined superiority and disinter- estedness, and William Curry, a newcomer to the University Theatre, showed an en- viable naturalness and sincerity in his role of Stephen, MacMillan ' s younger brother. As the hypocritical bishop, Fred Overman drew from his experience in many character parts to interpret the fluent, oratorical churchman. [ 145] 1. Celeste; I have come for ycur advice, Reverend Mother. 2. Bernard: Everyone knows the way of faith, however blind, is best. 3. Heloise; Thank you for telling me all this. Master Abelard. 4. Abelard. you, Heloise. 5. Heloise; Be con- tent with manual occu- pations. Your hands are deft and strong. HELOISE AND ABELARD A notable performance of Heloise and Abelard in Alumni hall en January 15. 16 showed the University Theatre at the best of its achievement to date. For perhaps the first time in the history of Indiana University, there v as produced a full- length play of serious character from the writing of the original manuscript through every detail of preparation to its final pres- entation on the stage. The author, William C. Hodapp, post- graduate student and tutor in the English department, has recaptured the famous twelfth century love story in a drama of great intensity. Exceptional acting was done by Ned LeFevre as Abelard and Irving Cohen as Fulbert. LeFevre identified him- self completely with the role, in appear- ance, manner and speech. Cohen, rarely raising his voice, dominated the stage when- ever he chose to do so Angel ine Cutwein as Heloise acted with deep feeling and sin- cerity, and Floy Frank as the comical Isa- bella was always interesting. [ 146 ] Rebecca: Do you think Mrs. Rosmer was in her right mind when she wrote that letter to Mortensgard? 2. Mortensgard: I shall omit nothing in The Beacon that the public need know. 3. Rosmer: The husband shall go with his wife, as the wife with her husband. 4. Brendel: But as you see me this night, I am a deposed monarch on the ash-heap that was my palace. 5. Madam Helseth: Chil- dren have never been known to cry in this house, and when they grow up, they never laugh. ROSMERSHOLM Against a fine technical background de- picting the simple aristocracy of a class of Norwegian people, the University Theatre players undertook the momentous task of interpreting one of the most severe trage- dies of all Ibsen ' s plays, Rosmersholm . Grasping the significance and sinister por- tent of the role he was playing, Ned Le- Fevre, who portrayed Johannes Rosmer, re- tired clergyman and owner of Rosmer- sholm, succeeded in creating moments of intense drama in all five presentations of the Ibsen play, given March 6-9 in Assem- bly Hall. A high point of the entire play was Ros- mer ' s realization of the cause of his first wife ' s death, although the final impressive climax was the decision of Rosmer and Re- becca West, his strong-willed lover, played by Jane Vesey, to end their lives together. The entrance in the first act of Brendel, played by David Hermann, was skillfully done, and the scene between Rosmer and Marcus Purdue as Mortensgard attained dramatic heights. The presentation of this tragedy is in keeping with the Theatre ' s policy of staging one play by Ibsen and one by Shakespeare each season. [ 147 ] 1 . Marrieds Chorus. 2. John Shanks, Ann Cut- shall. Mary Brumblay. Jean Bedwell, and Nor- man Meek — in the comedy roles. Marjorie Weaver, Sally Jewett, and Jeanne Maris, principals in the supporting cast. 4. The Mai Chorus. e Dancing Juanita Cox as Nanette and Wade Free as Tom. NO, NO, NANETTE The rapidity and enjoyment with which the comedy and secondary roles were inter- preted in No, No, Nanette , presented March 22, 23 at the Harris Grand theater, made it one of the peppiest and most amus- ing comedies staged by the University Theatre in years. Ann Cutshall and John Shanks spat convincingly as the wife-who- spends-her-husband ' s-money-freely and the husband -who- pays-and- pays combination, and lent gaiety and spontaneity to the scenes wherever they appeared. Norman Meek, as the man who made a million dol- lars printing Bibles, contributed to the gen- eral effect of hilarity. The scenes in which Mary Brumblay ap- peared as the comedy maid crackled with the vibrant personality of the character she portrayed. Other outstanding members of the cast were Jean Bedwell, Juanita Cox, Jeanne Maris, Sally jewett and Marjorie Weaver. The accompaniment of an or- chestra under the direction of V. E. Dillard aided the songs and dances and interspers- ed musical variety at appropriate moments Rythmic interpretations of lilting tunes such as I Want To Be Happy were danced by two coed choruses and one male chorus, under the direction of Pauline Sundsmo, dancing director. [ 148 ] TAPS The initial letters of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, spell TAPS — and that was the name select- ed for the junior honorary dramatic organi- zation which was installed in 1933 under the supervision of Theta Alpha Phi In the two years of its existence, the group has grown until it now includes over sixty peo- ple, and is made up of those people who are active in dramatics but not yet eligible for Theta Alpha Phi. Taps, together with the older dramatic organization, comprises the University Theatre casting group. Membership in the fraternity is obtained through tryouts which are held twice a year, or by the en- acting of a speaking part in a public per- formance of the Theatre. Comic relief and amusement for the meetings of Theta Alpha Phi seem to be the chief offering of the organization. The members also work in the University Theatre, in which they have active partici- pation, and assist with the Cabaret, annual floor-show and dance sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. OFFICERS Don Strong, president Marjorie Weaver, vice president Wilbur Pell, secretary MEMBERS George Blair William Boros Edward Bredenburg J. M. Brown Mary Brumblay John Campbell Ludwig Cleminski Katherine Coolman Mary Estelle Compton Isabel Connolly luanita Cox )oe Crouch Ruth Crowell jane Cunningham Ann Cutshall Billy Curry Morris Davidson Catherine Daubenspeck Ann DeCroes Milton Ferguson Marjorie Finkbiner Harriett Flowers Wade Free Mac Gardner Virginia Gerhart Ryan Hall Ray Headlee Marjorie Held Lowell Henderson David Ross Herrmann Paul Hockgeiger Sally Jewett George Koegel Bernard Konrady Albert Krekler Robert Lee Robert Leffler Ross Lockridgc Robert McGill Mary Mahler leanne Maris Martha Martz Norman Meek Helen Mertz Ruth Paddock Rubynelle Parks Wilbur Pell Isabel Penrod Elizabeth Pitman Frances )ean Robinson Janet Seward John Shanks Madalyne Sheets Bill Sheetz Dan Sherwood Jeannette Solotken Francis Sonday Mary Ellen Thornton John Tichenor Dorothea Vanatta Jane Vesey Annette Walters Marjorie Weaver Numa Neal Williams Laura Ellen Williams Norrene Alice Williams Betty Yellen [ 149 ] Maurice Radcliffe president Thomas O ' Haver vice president Catherine Feltus secretary Nelson Grills treasurer Prof. Lee R. Norvelle faculty adviser H B U u [ 150 ] THETA ALPHA PH I W On St. Valentine ' s Day, 1922, ten Indi- ana University students who were inter- ested in dramatics formed Indiana Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi for the purpose of increasing dramatic interest, stimulating creativeness, and fostering artistic achieve ment in all the allied arts and crafts of the theater. To qualify for membership, a stu- dent must be in good standing with the University, must have completed one year of University work, must have gained twelve points in various kinds of University Theatre work, and must have enacted one speaking part in a University play. Theta Alpha Phi projects include the sponsoring of Taps, junior dramatic organi- zation, the Cabaret show and dance held each spring after the musical production of the University Theatre, and the selection of the most outstanding actor and actress of the year in co-operation with Phi Delta Gamma, honorary journalistic, dramatic, and debating organization. Members of the organization also attempt to discover cam- pus talent for University Theatre presenta- tions. Meetings are held the first and third Sundays of each month. Taps mem- bers meet with Theta Alpha Phi on the third Sundays. First Column Selma Drabing Verlin Stephens John Crimsiey Josephine Ford Fred Overman Second Column Maurice Radcliffe Floy Frank Nelson Grills William Wissman Cordelia Poulton Third Column Lee Norvelle Catherine Feltus Irving Cohen Pauline Sundsmo Betty Ann Brown Margaret Campbell Fourth Column Marcus Purdue Helen Fulk Betty Rainbolt Bill Sheetz lean McCriff Fifth Column Eunice Stonex Tom O ' Haver Bernice Adiey Mary Ringo George Conway H B U T [ 151 ] u 1 . The Commons is the scene every afternoon of Jimmy Cathcart ' s band furnishing music for cokers . 2. A typical Cables Frohc. 3. Allegiance Cere- mony for new students. 4. Coach McMillin ad- dresses the crowd at the Chicago pep session. 5. Hoagy Carmichael comes back to the Nook at Christmas. 6. Students officially enter the University at the fieldhouse. [ 152 ] Argumentative speech holds an important place in campus and public life. DEBATING DEBAT I NG From the seventy-five men vi ho reported last fall to Donald E. Bowen, varsity debate coach, a team composed of nine men was chosen after competitive tryouts. Members of this squad helped win the two Big Ten Conference debates scheduled for the year. The affirmative team, composed of Rogers, Spar- renberger, and Miles, defeated the Purdue Uni- versity squad on December 20 at Bloomington. The negative side of the same question was argued by a team composed of Roose, Eckerty, and Miles in a debate with the University of Michigan team on December 27 at Ann Arbor with the Indiana squad emerging as victors. Members of the varsity team also won two radio debates in which they partici- pated this year. The first contest was held on January 13 over Station WLS, Chicago, with the team from the Chicago Kent School of Law as opponents. Indiana ' s team, composed of Sparrenberger and Pierce, won the negative side of their ques- tion. The second radio debate, held over Station WLW, Cincinnati, with the Uni- versity of Cincinnati team, was won by the Indiana team of Sparrenberger and Herman, Milton Fineberg acted as assistant debate coach during the year. After a series of try-outs in the fall, a team of six coeds was selected by Mr. Bowen to represent Indiana University in inter-university coed debate matches. A negative squad, Beatrice Roehm, Mary Finch, and Sarah Goodman, defeated the coed team of Purdue University in a debate held at Lafayette on March 6. Two days later an affirmative squad made up of Helen Oliger, Margaret Hershey, and Melva Shull were triumphant in a discussion with the coed team of Ohio State University. Donald Bowen Debate Coach VARSITY DEBATING SQUAD First row, left to right: Earle Roose, Lynnville Miles, Charles Sparrenberger, William Koehne, David Walters. Second row: Marion Pierce, Gene Eckerty, Stanley Valinetz, Harold Rogers. [ 154 ] COED DEBATING TEAM Left to right: Margaret Hershey, Mary Elizabeth Finch, Helen Oliger, Beatrice Roehm, Rachel Shull, Sarah Goodman. SigTia Phi Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Cam- ma representatives were winners late last spring of the Neiser debate trophies which formerly were presented each year to the two fraternity and sorority teams which were triumphant in the intramural debate contest. This year Phi Delta Gamma, hon- orary forensic, dramatic, and debating fra- ternity, which sponsors the competition, abandoned the system of limiting intra- mural debate to organized students and introduced an all-University debate con- test. The two members of the winning team, Elizabeth Hillix, ' 36, and Jane Fenn, ' 38, were awarded golden keys by Phi Delta Gamma, and the runner-up squad mem- bers, Stuart Van Dyke, ' 35. and Robert Ashby, ' 38, each received silver keys from the organization. The finals of the tourna- ment were held at an Indiana Union Open Forum on April 23. John Twyman Sigma Phi Epsilon INTRAMURAL DEBATE WINNERS Henrietta Bulleitt Don Thompson Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Phi Epsilon Mary Seal Kappa Kappa Gamma [ 155 ] |ohn Hardie president Hugh Dillm vice president Harry Alpert secretary -treasurer Mr. Donald E. Bowen faculty adviser TAU KAPPA ALPHA Xo promote forensic and debating ac- tivity on the Indiana University campus, a chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national hon- orary debating fraternity, was installed in 1915. The national founding of the or- ganization took place at Indianapolis in 1908. Participation in at least one intercollegi- ate oratorical or debating meet, high scholarship and fine character are qualifi- cations for membership in this group. The organization cooperates each year with Phi Delta Gamma, honorary forensic, debating and journalistic fraternity, in sponsoring intramural or inter-University debates and is in charge of arrangements for all inter- collegiate debating contests. A Speakers ' Bureau, which provides speakers for meet- ings of various Bloomington organizations, is maintained by this fraternity. Each spring Tau Kappa Alpha cooperates with Phi Delta Gamma and Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic organization, in holding the annual Speech banquet at which awards are presented to the most outstanding journalist, dramatist and de- bater of the year. The fraternity holds meetings once each month in the Whitten- berger room of the Union building. First Row Keith Tyler Hugh Dillin Milton Fineberg Dorleen Woodsmall Second Row John Hardie Donald E. Bowen Eugene Grant [ 156 ] Students are privileged to hear such musical pro- grams as Haydn ' s Farewell Symphony , presented by the University Orchestra. MUSIC SCHOOL OF MUSIC Prof. D. D. Nye Director, Mens Clee Club Located in a little brown frame building, the old- est on the campus, is the University Music SchooL which is internationally known because of its dis- tinguished faculty. The instructors have studied under famous music masters both in America and abroad, and through their own accomplishments in the field of music have made their names fam- iliar in musical circles throughout the world. Although music instruction has been offered here since 1893-94, the School of Music was not organized until 1910. The school has offered in- struction under some of the world ' s best teachers of music, i ncluding members of the International Trio, composed of Professor Lennart Von Zweygberg of Finland; Miss Wini- fred Merrill, representing America, and Professor Ernst Hoffzimmer of Germany. The University Chorus of 150 students, together with several Bloommgton singers, pre- sented Handel ' s The Messiah on December 16 in Assembly Hall Professor E. B. Birge, who holds degrees from Brown and Yale universities, directed the entire performance in- cluding the chorus and orchestra. Susanna Nye was the accompanist for the soloists and Edra Meads for the chorus. During the second semester Mendelssohn ' s Hymn of Praise , writ- ten for the lower Rhine festival in Germany to celebrate the four hundredth anniversary of the invention of printing, was presented. This sym- phonic cantata is seldom given in this country be- cause of its great expense. The Indiana University Symphony Orchestra is under the direction of Dean B. W. Merrill, who studied in Berlin with Joachim, known as the greatest violinist, and with Moser, a master in violin technique. The orchestra composed of sixty-two members, is the largest in the history of the School of Music. Sunday afternoon con- certs were presented by the group on March 3, 31, and April 28. The musicians, dressed in costumes of the eighteenth century, gave Haydn ' s Farewell Symphony at Assembly Hall on March 6. In this presentation the size of the orchestra was the Prof. J. L. Ceiger Director, Women ' s Clee Club [ 158 ] University Chorus same as that of Haydn — thirty pieces, and candles on the music stands furnished the only lighting used. Two concerts were given at Alumni Hall during Commence- ment Week. The Men ' s Glee Club since 1925 has been under the supervision of Professor Douglas D. Nye, a graduate of the Julliard Institute of Musical Arts of New York City. Since the Glee Club trips have been discontinued, it is possible to have a larger group, composed of forty-six members, and a great improvement in interest and re- sponse of its members has been noticeable. On March 17 the singers participated in the Intercollegiate Choral Festival, which was sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, and held at the Murat Theatre in Indianapolis. A concert by the Glee Club was presented in Alumni Hall in April. The University Girls ' Glee Club, com- j _ . i n ' lJ «. 1 University Orchestra [ 159 1 1 E ta V W -F_ i ' 1 i i-Zi ±£y-lLiyili m m fft JBB JWi 1 K| k i r ' B - Kj r I K v ft M K 1 . H ' f 1 Ll JUVVUm f « ' IVr? t f f y to « •  - %r i r l Men ' s Glee Club posed of forty-five members, i.s under the direction of Professor John L. Geiger, who studied music in Germany and has been a member of the Indiana University faculty for over twenty years. On Mothers ' Day the Glee Club gave its annual concert. William H. Fox, a graduate of the Univer- sity Music School and a teacher at Murray State Teachers College, was solo violinist on the Glee Club program. Women ' s Glee Club [ 160 ] UNIVERSITY SING The Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity were recipients of silver loving cups av arded to the winners of the annual University Sing held on the steps of the Student building on the evening of May 1 0, 1 934, Ten sororities and six fraternities participated in the event. The women ' s groups ranking second and third, respectively, were Alpha Omi- cron Pi and Delta Delta Delta, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta placed second and third, respectively, among the fraternities. Each group was required to sing Hail to Old I. U. and one fraternity song. The organizations were judged on five points of merit — attendance, stage presence, blending of voices, interpretation, and expression. A novelty formation was intro- duced by the Kappa Kappa Gammas, who sang in the dark with small light bulbs held by the girls outlining the Kappa key . More than two thousand people crowded in front of the building to witness the performance. Carolyn Caster and Joseph Butcher were co-chairmen of the Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. committee which arranged the event. Judges of the singing were: Miss Helen Schwend, music critic teacher in Bloomington high school; Dean Alma Weber, head of the Music department at Central Normal College, Danville; Prof. Edward B. Birge of the University Music School; Frank Van R. Bunn, voice instructor at Ball State Teachers College; Harold E. Winslow, head of the Music department at Manual Training high school, Indianapolis, and Henry Kolling, voice instructor at DePauw University, Creencastle. Carolyn Caster Co-chairman Joseph Butcher. Co-chairman Kappa Sigma Fraternity Winner Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Winner [ 161 ] 1. Don Veller poses with Hollywood stars and other All-East foot- ball stars. 2. One of the prize stunts at the University Circus last May. 3. Delegates to the national A. W. S. con- vention use the Union Building as a background. 4. The four thous- andth student signs re- gistration blanks. 5. Honor students from the first semester, 1933-34. [ 162 ] The R.O.T.C. and the famous Marching Hundred frequently pass in review on Thursday afternoon. BAND AND MILITARY 1 to 8. An effective series of formations at the Maryland game. 9. Band officers and directors. 10. Captain D. T. Mullett. 1 I . The band in block formation. 12. Murray Carman, high-stepping drum ma- jor. 13. The Marching ff t Hundred in action at Purdue. 14. One of the band ' s newest Indiana forma- tions. THE MARCHING HUNDRED Indiana ' s band, reputedly the best marching band in the United States, has completed another year of service to the University. It is with regret that students and administrative officials accept the fact that Director V. E. Dillard and Maurice Radcliffe are leaving the University to fill positions elsewhere. Mr. Dillard has serv- ed as musical director for six years, and will direct vocal and instrumental work in the music department at Washington, In- diana, high school next year. Maurice Radcliffe closes his fifth year as drill master to accept a CCC position in California. Since his period as drum major in 1929, Radcliffe has devised and directed the intricate formations staged by the band at football games and various celebrations in which it has taken part. [ 164 ] KAPPA KAPPA PSI Installed for the purpose of upholding the esprit de corps for which the Indiana University Marching Hundred is noted and to foster interest in instrumental music. Alpha Zeta chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, was established on the campus in 1931 by members of Chi Gamma Tau, local honorary band fraternity. The national founding took place at Oklahoma State College in 1919. To attain membership in this group, a student must have served one year in the band, and must rank in the upper half of his instrumental division. Kappa Kappa Psi holds no regular meetings, but sponsors banquets for the band as a whole. First Column George Boardman Arthur Squire Richard Ciannini Second Column Lewis Larmore Morris Wilson Lowell Redding Third Column Oscar Dunn William ehl Fourth Column Dennis Fox Theodore Jones Byron Somers Fifth Column Donald York Joseph Woodfil Albert Weigel Lowell C. Redding president Oscar L, Dunn vice president George R. Boardman secretary Joseph E. Woodfill treasurer Captain D. T. Mullett faculty adviser [ 165 ] 1 . Advanced course officers. A ,Cj v ' j sflP P Ij X lKti a 2. Announcement ol . W ' j ' i l i W Ji ' ' awards. i ' W, . 411 Vt ' . H ! - 3. National Inspec- tion. 4. R.O.T.C. coed spon sors, first se mester: Mil- «-cj - dred Dilley, Bernice Ad- Al ' iiji W- t ' fc. . i i S; ley, and Mary Biggs. ► • ' - 0 ' . i -Jf ' fi-: 5. Men ' s R ' fle Tean 6. Armistice Day Pa- ' . rade. ' . , 1. Captain Marshall, in charge of advanced course men. 8. Assembly for re- view. 9. Colonel Standiford MILITARY The gold star, insignia of excellent rating by War department officials, flashed again from the right sleeves of Indiana University R.O.T.C. cadets throughout the past year as a constant tribute to the un- ceasing efforts of Colonel W. R. Standi- ford and his staff to regain the honor lost in the review of 1933. Shortly after the 1934 inspection the commandant was no- tified that the unit again had won the coveted distinction. 1934-35 Faced at the outset with the largest en- rollment in Military in the history of the University, the department and its honor- ary organizations took active part in mili- tary and social affairs, combining rifle and drill team competition with several dances, including the Pershing Rifle formal, the Scabbard and Blade formal, and the Mili- tary Ball. Scabbard and Blade also ar- ranged a convocation program. [ 166 ] 1 . Second semester coed sponsors: Peggy Failing, Angeline Cut- wein, Evelyn Nord. Flor- ence Woods, and Betty Ossmer. 2. Dr. Bryan reviews the R.O.T.C. 3. Coed Rifle Tear 4. Advanced course — luniors. 5. Pershing Rifles sponsors. May, 1934: Roberta Mardis, Kath- leen Mason, Alice Kuehn, Ruth Conrad, Kathryn Baumgartner, and Cath- erine Edwards. 6. Dr. Bryan deco- rates 1934 Coed Rifle Team members. 7. Captain Wessels, in charge of rifle teams. 8. R.O.T.C. on parade. The varsity rifle team, under the coach- ing of Captain T. F. Wessels, took second place in the Western conference, placed eighth in the United States Inter-collegiate shootings, and won every shoulder-to- shoulder match in which it took part. The R.O.T.C. team placed fourth in the Fifth corps area. Leaving the University at the close of the semester were Captain Floyd Marshall and Sergeant Frederick F. Fischer. Cap- tain Marshall, who in his six years ' service on the campus made hundreds of friends among the cadets, will take up his duties with the 26th infantry at the Plattsburgh barracks in New York. Sergeant Fischer, a member of the University Military staff for ten years, completed thirty years of ac- tive service in the army at the close of the semester and was honored at his retire- ment with a review of the R.O.T.C. corps. [ 167 1 Charles M. Carman president Robert Wemgart first lieutenant Robert Knost second lieutenant Woodrow Harder first sergeant Capt. Floyd Marshall faculty adviser H B U T [ 168 ] u SCABBARD AND BLADE The purpose of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, is to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to foster the essential qualities of efficient officers, and to promote good fellowship among cadet officers . Junior and senior students who are cadet officers taking advanced military training may become active mem- bers of the organization. Honorary members include army officers and civilians, voted in by any of the eighty-six companies of the national organization, and college graduates who formerly were active members. Scabbard and Blade sponsors either di- rectly or indirectly most of the cadet mili- tary social functions held on the campus, and aids in all other University military activities. Annual functions of the group include the Cadet Officers ' Smoker, the Scabbard and Blade luncheon, a chapter dance and a dinner-dance for the entire unit. The local chapter, which is Company F of the Second Regiment, was installed in 1920. Its members hold bi-weekly meet- ings at the Union building or at a fraternity house. First Column Capt. Marshall John Vendes William Shaw Robert Hoadley Lloyd Keisler Second Column Capt. Atkins Oliver Cellini Robert Slick Woodrow Harder Third Column Col. Standiford Arthur Cifford John Lalu John Burger Fourth Column Capt. Wessells Joseph EttI Robert Weingart Gordon Fix Fifth Column Capt. Mullett Robert Knost George Wiley Murray Carman Donald York H B U U r 169 1 U. M E N GOVERNING AND HONORARY GROUPS THE UNION BUILDING • HEADQUARTERS FOR MENS ACTIVITIES Harry Brownstein pre sident Murray Holmes vice president E. Preston Calvert secretary- treasurer H B U T [ 172 ] u 9 BOARD OF AEONS The Board of Aeons, the student tri- bunal, acts as a liaison or connecting link between the administration of the Univer- sity and the student body, and presents to the administration students ' problems and ideals, with the ultimate purpose of arriv- ing at measures of improvement and work- able plans for it, and to attain closer har- mony and cooperation with the adminis- tration in keeping with the spirit of Indi- ana University. — Harry Brownstein. The Board meets every Monday at nine in the evening and discusses all topics which may have arisen in connection with the purpose of the organization. The con- stitution of the Aeons provides that every male student of Indiana University who has shown exceptional ability in leadership or scholarship shall be eligible for member- ship after reaching upperclass standing. The members are appointed by the Presi- dent of the University from nominations submitted to him by the Aeons Board. The withdrawal from school of John Sembower and Howard Parks, president and vice president, respectively, during the first semester, necessitated the second elections. Ordinarily elections are held only once a year. First Column Dr. Bryan Dean Edmondson Dean Sembower Floyd lames Second Column Charles Fox Murray Holmes John Sembower Third Column John Ax Ralph Sksggs Charles Harrell Fourth Column E. Preston Calvert Harry Brownstein Robert Cook Howard Parks H BUT [ 173 1 u Robert Porter president Milton Fineberg vice president Robert Keck secretary H B U T [ 174 ] u UNION BOARD The national convention of the Associa- tion of College Unions held here in Decem- ber furthered the purpose of the unions to promote the interests of the university and its students by all possible means. Business problems of the unions as well as governing problems were discussed. All men students of Indiana University are members of Indiana Union. The policy- forming body of the Union is the Union board composed of 1 3 representatives from the student body, one faculty member, one alumni member, and one trustee member. The board meets once a week to discuss problems and projects, and to pass bills for the Union. This year the Union Board instituted the Victory Banquet held at the close of the football season, and the bi-monthly open forums. The grid-graph is also one of the board ' s projects. In cooperation with A.W.S. the Union board sponsors open dances throughout the year, bringing many outstanding bands to the campus. The two organizations also cooperate in the sale of Music Series tickets and in the annual children ' s Christmas party. First Column George Heighway Prof. W. A. Cogshall Don Veller Lester Stout Robert Keck Second Column Prof. J. |. Robinson Murray Holmes Robert Porter Robert Peters Third Column Ward B:ddle Sam Manalan Ralph Skaggs Clarence Elliott Fourth Column Paul Feltus Shannon Johnson John Macy Kenneth King Milton Fineberg H U T [ 175 1 u Charles Fox president Don Veller vice president Robert Rapp secretary- treasurer H B U T [ 176 ] u s BLUE KEY As a service fraternity for the University campus and as a means of recognizing out- standing upperclassmen, Blue Key is one of the most valuable of campus organiza- tions. The national founding took place at the University of Florida in 1924, and the Indiana University chapter was established five years later. Requirements for membership are very precise. A junior or senior must have gain- ed one hundred points in participation in extra-curricular activities, a scholarship credit point average of at least 1 .3, and the endorsement of President William Lowe Bryan. Blue Key was largely responsible for the establishment of a chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholastic organization for freshman men, on the University campus. Each year the organization sponsors a pep session on the night bef.ore the Indiana- Purdue University football game, burning Ole Jawn Purdue in a huge bonfire on Jordan Field. After Indiana ' s triumph over her old football rival this year. Blue Key sponsored a Victory Ball , the proceeds of which were used to aid in establishing a library for football players. After com- pulsory fees were discontinued, this group organized a Loyalty Drive to sell athletic yearbooks. Pledges of the organization are named at Homecoming in the fall and on Foundation Day in the spring. Members gather for luncheon meetings every two weeks. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS President William Lowe Bryan Dean Charles Sembower Dean C. E. Edmondson First Column Don Veller Henry Snyder Murray Holmes Ralph Skaggs Bruce Temple Second Column )ohn Ax Don Harpold John Grimsley Elvin Hewins lohn Sembower Richard Johnson Third Column Ivan Fuqua Marcus Purdue Vernon Wilshere Howard Parks Robert Steele Charles Fox Fourth Column Ledford Day Ross Lockridge Bruno Vercuski Robert Rapp Harry Brownstein Albert Highley Fifth Column E. Preston Calvert Edwin Steers Milton Fineberg Croan Creenough Edmund Ortmeyer H U T [ 177 ] u Donald Veller president John Sembower vice president Vernon Wilshere secretary John Ax treasurer Dean C. J. Sembower faculty adviser H B U U 9 [ 178 ] DRAGON ' S HEAD Dragon ' s Head, honorary organization for senior men, is one of the newest of campus groups. Alpha chapter of the organ- ization was founded at Indiana University by Noble Biddinger, president of the senior class, in 1933. Each semester members of the group choose the four senior men most outstand- ing for scholarship, character, and campus activities. Strictly an honorary, Dragon ' s Head holds meetings only when called by the president. A banquet is given each semester by the organization in honor of new initiates. First Column Don Veller Jack Sprauer John Sembower Second Column Murray Holmes Charles Fox Vernon Wilshere Third Column John Ax Robert Rapp Ivan Fuqua H B U T [ 179 1 u Herbert Backer president Irving Brenman vice president Robert McFarlin secretary Joe Si ozen treasurer B U [ 180 ] u 9 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council, living up to its purpose of fostering and maintain- ing a spirit of cooperation and enforcing the matters of policy which best serve the interests of the fraternity and the Uni- versity, was host to a state convention of Interfraternity councils February 22. The problem of fraternity taxation was con- sidered by the one hundred seventy-five delegates. The Interfraternity Council, composed of house presidents of the fraternities, has the important duty of forming and revising rush rules for the fraternities. Each year the council publishes the booklet Frater- nities at Indiana and sponsors Creek night which is given during the second semester. The scholarship cup awarded to the fra- ternity maintaining the highest scholastic average was presented this year to Sigma Alpha Mu. First Column Harold Korn David Parrish John Murray Arthur Osburn Herbert Backer Second Column Charles Schaab Irving Brenman Victor Roberts Allan Weir Third Column Shannon Johnson Robert Sippel John Crimsley Lincoln Dixon Fourth Column Edmund Ortmeyer Clifford Shandy John Himelick David Cast Reed Kelso H B U T [ 181 ] u Henry Snyder president Robert Porter vice president Prof. Fowler Harper faculty adviser Dean Charles Sembower faculty adviser H U T [ 182 ] u 9 SPHINX CLUB Ordinarily a man is not to be judged by the clothes he wears, but a Sphinx Club member can be told as far as eye can see by his hat . The promotion of good fel- lowship among fraternity men is the pur- pose of Sphinx Club, honorary social fra- ternity for upperclassmen. The organization was founded on the Indiana University campus in 1910 by a group under the lead- ership of Dean Charles Sembower. To attain membership in this fraternity a student must have distinguished himself in social activities. New members are selected twice a year and are announced in the fall at the first Conference football game and in the spring usually at the first Conference baseball game. Four junior men, Herbert C. Ludlow, Donald E. Voelker, Elvin H. Hewins, and Wendell Walker, shared this year a $100 scholarship which is given annually by Sphinx Club. The or- ganization also aids in supporting minor sports, such as swimming, golf, and tennis. Annual social functions of the group in- clude an informal scholarship dance at the beginning of the school year, formal ban- quets in honor of new initiates, an informal dinner at the end of the first semester and a closed informal dance in the spring. Pledging in the University Wellhouse and the wearing of the white caps are traditions of the fraternity. First Column Don Veller Henry Snyder Richard Emmons Ben Siebenthal Robert Peters Second Column Robert Keck Robert Harrell Don Yoder Raymond Robbins Victor Roberts Third Column Vernon Huffman Charles Harrell Fred Hanna Robert Porter Fourth Column Bruno Vercuski Lester Stout Keith Campbell Willard Smullen Robert Steele Fifth Column Reed Kelso Richard Woolery Robert Cook Shannon Johnson Clifford Shandy B U U [ 183 ] Charles Runyan president Hugh Dillin vice president Cene Eckerty secretary Joel Weber treasurer Prof. Donald Bowen faculty adviser i m H R B U U [ 184 ] PHI DELTA GAMMA For the purpose of promoting journalism, debating, and dramatics in colleges and uni- versities and of conferring honor upon stu- dents who have become proficient in each of these activities, Phi Delta Gamma, hon- orary journalistic, debating, and dramatic fraternity, was founded at the University of Iowa in 1924. Indiana chapter was estab- lished in 1928, largely through the efforts of Harold Dauer. The sponsoring of intramural debate con- tests is the outstanding activity of the or- ganization on the University campus. Each spring Phi Delta Gamma chooses the out- standing students in each of the three acti- vities which it endeavors to promote and presents them with honor plaques at the annual speech banquet. Sunday dinner meetings are held by Phi Delta Gamma every two weeks. First Column Orville Fox Ralph Briggs Abner Schwartz Francis Carrell William Wissman Herbert Fixler Second Column Charles Fox John Grimsley Verling Pierson John Sembower Gene Eckerty Charles Runyan Third Column John Shanks Ryan Hall Robert Campbell Wilbur Pell William Hermann Fourth Column Marcus Purdue Bernard Konrady |oel Weber Thomas Martin Bruce Temple Robert Steele Fifth Column Ledford Day Milton Fineberg Joseph Crouch Ross Sanford Allen Baker Edmund Ortrneyer H B U T [ 185 ] u Roland Obenchain president William Osburn vice president William Pontz secretary Ed Tieman treasurer B U T [ 186 ] u SKULL AND CRESCENT O Green and orange skull caps are the distinguishing apparel ot members of Skull and Crescent, national honorary social or- ganization for sophomores. The fraternity was installed on the University campus in 1922 to bring about a closer union of fra- ternal organizations. The two most prom- inent freshmen from each social fraternity are pledged to this group each spring. Skull and Crescent enforces the wearing of green caps by freshmen and sponsors Cap Night at which freshmen are officially welcomed as sophomores. From the pro- ceeds of a benefit dance held in January, two scholarships of $25 each were award- ed to two outstanding sophomores, and do- nations of $50 were made to both the Uni- versity golf team and tennis team. A closed dance in honor of new members of the fraternity was held in May. Meetings are held each Thursday in the Whittenber- ger room of the Union building. First Column John Hill Raymond Fox Dick Osborn Arnold Lynch Todd Cougill Harry Zaklan Second Column James Piatt Jack Dick Ernest Brockman Cliff Renaker William Pontz Third Column Joe Roe Stanley Valinetz Gene Eckerty William Browning Forest Kendall Fourth Column Bernard Konrady Charles Chittick Robert Teaney Robert LaPlante Mat Buch Fifth Column Glynn Rivers Albert Sahm Richard Ewing Don Shafer Ross Sanford William Osburn H B U T [ 187 ] u Joseph Butcher president Arthur Lautzenheiser vice president Clarence Elliott secretary Philip Lawrence treasurer B. R, lones executive secretary E. C. Hayes advisory board chair- man YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Men ' s Christian Association was installed at Indiana University in 1891 and has had a continuous existence on the campus for the past forty-four years. The University group has an unusual record in producing outstanding leaders in Y.M.C.A work throughout the world. At least six I. U. graduates are prominent on the national and international staffs of the association. Membership in the organization is open to any man on the campus. The purpose of Y.M.C.A. is to unite men of Christian character in service toward the develop- ment and perpetuation of a wholesome University community, and toward the welfare of individual students. The annual program of the association is directed by three cabinets; senior, sopho- more, and freshman. An Advisory Board of twenty-one faculty and business men gives general supervision to the work. The association founded and publishes annually the University Red Book and the Freshman Guide. It maintains an employment service and room information bureau in its quarters in the Union building. It carries on work among boys ' groups in the city, and unites with the Y.W.C.A. and church groups in student religious services. The social program includes the all-Uni- versity Sing; the all-University parties, and the annual Freshman Mixer. Speakers on religious and social problems are brought to the campus by the organization, and student representatives are sent to college Y.M.C.A. conferences. First Row Coach E. C. Hayes Joseph Butcher Philip Lawrence Willard Smullen Robert Leffler Ledford Day B. R. Jones Second Row Charles Denny Clarence Elliott John McKee, Jr. Dennis Fox Malcolm Correll Lowell Redding Irvin McFarland Third Row Lloyd Keisler Arthur Lautzenheiser Warden Pomeroy Hugh Shown Harvey Stackman Edwin Steers Hirarr Richardson u u PH I ETA SI GMA Organized to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic achievement among freshman men , Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic so- ciety, has done a great deal toward raising scholastic averages among new men stu- dents, especially in the fraternities. Each year Phi Eta Sigma presents a silver cup to the fraternity whose freshman pledges make the highest grades. Last year the Phi Kappa Psi freshmen received the award. To attain membership in the organ- ization, a student must make at least a B-plus average during his first academic year. Meetings are held twice annually — once in the spring to elect officers, and once during the year with members of Blue Key, national upperclassmen ' s service club. In the fall Phi Eta Sigma sponsored a smoker for high school graduates enter- ing Indiana University with the highest scholastic rating. First Column James Hundley Robert Wrege Second Column John Shanks Lester Reed Charles Lautzenheiser Third Column Paul Butze Robert Fishback William Wiesen Fourth Column Orville Fox Bernard Gill Morris Binkley Fifth Column William Heilman Randall Whaley John Shanks president Robert B. Wrege vice president Bernard Gill secretary Randall Whaley treasurer Robert Royer faculty adviser H B U T [ )89 ] u U. WOMEN GOVERNING AND HONORARY GROUPS COED SPORTS BEAUTY QUEENS wi i ' rM ssnmi TrJiyi:: ' : jt DRIVE THRU ' CAMPUS • TOWER OF NEWLY-NAMED WOMEN ' S BUILDING Edith Prentice president Louise Wylie vice president Ruth Russell secretary Helen Turley McCav treasurer Agnes E. Wells faculty adviser Edna Johnson faculty adviser - Cora B. Hennel faculty adviser I H U T [ 192 ] u MORTAR BOARD !■ The object of Mortar Board in to recognize and encourage service, scholarship, and leadership. — Edith Prentice One of the highest honors which a sen- ior woman can procure on the Indiana campus is selection to Mortar Board. The members are chosen in the spring at the Junior-Senior luncheon for women on Foundation Day. at which time the new members, chosen from the junior women, are capped. Scholarship, leadership, and service form the basis for election. Busi- ness meetings are held every Monday night. In the spring new members are en- tertained at a houseparty in Brown County. Proceeds of the various undertakings during Mortar Board ' s fifteenth year on the campus were put into a loan fund for Senior women and two $25 sophomore scholarships. The traditional Dames ' Ball, a leap year dance, was a decided financial and social success Discarded clothing is collected by the group and distributed among needy students and families. Out- standing freshman women are invited to the Freshman Recognition Tea given in the spring. First Column Edith Brown Ann Creenawalt Edith Prentice Second Column Selma Drabing Charlotte Thompson Helen Turley McCaw Ruth Russell Third Column Louise Wylie Betty Barber Margaret Bittner Betty Bobbitt Catherine Edwards Ruth English Catherine Feltus Elizabeth Hillix 1935 PLEDGES Frances McNutt Lucille Peek Mary E. Reid Eunice Stonex H U T U [ 193 1 Lois Rake president Edith Brown vice president Kathleen Bible secretary Jeraldine Baumgartner treasurer i H B U T [ 194 ] u ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS To promote end maintain the highest standards of college life is the purpose of the Association of Women Students, of which every woman student of the Uni- versity is a member. The A.W.S. Council, the administrative body of the organization, is composed of seventeen students repre- senting both organized and unorganized groups in each cisss. The Council governs and lends assistance to every woman student through its varied and complete program of activities. New students are reached by means of the Jun- ior Advisory System; during the school year the work and life of university women are directed through house presidents ' meet- ings held each month under the supervision of the Council and with the vice president of the Association as chairman; in order to contribute to the social life of the Uni- versity, the Association has cooperated zp,a n this year with the Union Board in sponsoring open dances on Friday nights; a Thanksgiving party and a tea for all fresh- man women were also sponsored by the organization during the year. Meetings of the Council are held weekly, and once each month the Advisory Board confers with the members on all matters of importance. The highlight of the year ' s program was the national convention of A.W.S , held at Indiana University April 24th to 27th, and carrying out the theme Why College . Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, noted woman ' s leader, and Dean Irma E. Voigt. dean of women at Ohio University, spoke on Why College . A series of luncheons, banquets, and discussion meetings were arranged for the delegates. First Column Edith Brown Margaret Edson Lucille Peek Lois Rake Second Column Jeraldine Baumgartner Mary Donna Stickley Wilma Jean Schmaltz Christine Carlson Third Column Grace Persinger lean McGriff loan Horton Mary Ellen Thrasher Fourth Column Eleanor Dodson Helen Light Eunice Stonex Kathleen Bible B U T [ 195 ] u Mary Rachel Ward president Bess Correll secretary- treasurer H U T [ 196 ] u PANHELLENIC COUNCIL To set high standards for all the organ- izations on the campus is the purpose of the Panhellenic council. Two representa- tives from each sorority make up the coun- cil while the officers rotate in a specified arrangement. The council makes and re vises the rush rules for sororities. Helen Thoms is chairman of the committee for the annual rush book. In addition to governing rush activities the council awards a scholarship cup to the sorority maintaining the highest scho- lastic average each semester. Phi Omega Pi received the cup for the first semester this year. At the state convention held at Pur- due in November delegates discussed re- vision of rush rules, which resulted in the quota system being considered at I.U. The social event sponsored by the council is an annual formal dance. First Column Alice Zwilling Meredith Naylor Marydale Cox Eleanor Weidner Virginia Homann Second Column Marian Johnson Rose Fox Lloyd Hull Elizabeth Kemper Mary Elizabeth Wagner Marjorie Shewmaker Third Column Catherine Arthur Pauline Sundsmo Agnes Tower Irma Valinetz Anna Mary Nicholas Elizabeth Correll Fourth Column Frances Brmdley Charlotte Thompson Margaret Stewart Kathryn Baumgartner Eloise Bowman Martha Nelle Foley Fifth Column Mary Biggs Dorothy Kunkel Katherine Pepper Rebecca Sharpnack Betty Fredrick Mary Rachel Ward Sixth Column Thelma Hohit Lucille Garland Eunice Toothaker Mary Katherine Tinkler Mary Welch H B U T [ 197 1 u 9 Elizabeth Burnett president Ann Creenawalt vice president Edith Brown secretary Edith Prentice treasurer H B U U [ 198 ] PLEIADES The blue Pleiades hats with the gold and black emblem that one sees on rainy days have become a tradition on the Indiana campus. A local organization of fourteen years standing, Pleiades has received invi- tations from similar social organizations to become national, but has refused, wishing to keep its individuality. Membership in the club is limited to twenty-five upper- classwomen who are socially prominent and active in campus affairs Bids are issued at the Homecoming football game and at the Junior Prom. Pleiades awarded its first scholarship this vear to a sophomore woman. Money for this project was raised through a sport dance held in November on the eve of election day. The club holds monthly dinner and bi-monthly luncheon meetings, and gives a dance each fall and spring for the new initiates. First Column Lois Rake Laura Kenner Margaret Campbell Betty Burnett Virginia Homann Second Column Ann Greenawalt Edilh Brown Betty Ann Brown Edith Prentice Kathryn Baumgartner Third Column Mary Adeline Clouser Pauline Sundsmo Betty Simmons Ruth Brown Leia Scott Fourth Column Selma Drabing Mary Biggs Frances Erindley Frances McNutt Catherine Feltus Fifth Column Catherine Edwards Thelma Hohit Mary Welch Betty Barber Dorothy Hamilton H B U U [ 199 ] Betty Barber president Charlotte Thompson vice president Peggy Bittner treasurer Ruth Bradt secretary YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Always one of the most active of women ' s organizations, the University Young Women ' s Christian Association, with a total membership of three hundred girls, has completed a year of exceptional accomplishment. The aim of this group is to help its members to gain a keener reali- zation of the social problems of the day and to stimulate them to take an active part in social progress. Any woman stu- dent may become a member. Some of the many projects undertaken during the past year by members of the Y.W.C.A. under the direction of Miss Elea- nore G. Hoagland, executive secretary, are: advancement of interest in the study of world problems through a world interest map and through study and research done by the Y.W. International Affairs commit- tee; student direction of the Freshman Ori- entation program at the beginning of the year; the presentation of Frills and Furbe- lows , musical comedy style show; assisting with an economics conference; Christmas caroling; cooperation with Y.M.C.A. in sponsoring the all-University Sing, and community service. Miss Georgia Finley is chairman of the Y.W.C.A. Advisory Board, and a Council composed of Margaret Ann Myers, Rebecca Sharpnack, Bet ty Lou Peck, Ruth English, Virginia Martin, Dorothy Ricketts, Floy Frank, Louise Wylie, Frances Brindley, Helen Milliard, Madeline Graf, and Maxine Wesner have charge of the twelve depart- ments of the organization. First Row Ruth Bradt Charlotte Thompson Virginia Martin Frances Brindley Margaret Bittner Louise E. Wylie Second Row Floy Frank Portia Adams Margaret Myers Helen Milliard Betty Barber Dorothy Ricketts [ 200 ] FRILLS AND FURBELOWS enlivened by clever skits, tap specialties and solo dances, Frills and Furbelows , annual Y.W.C.A. musical comedy style show, was presented in Assembly hall on November 1 . The performance, more elab- orate than the first Y.W. style show a year ago, was original in every detail, hav- ing been written, directed, and acted by members of the women ' s organization. Sixty-five girls took part in the presenta- tion, and approximately a thousand persons were in the audience. Most of the burden of producing fell on the shoulders of Mary Elizabeth Reid, general director; Margaret Ann Myers, business manager; Isabel Connolly and Floy Frank, co-dramatic directors; Thelma Hohit, costume director; and Pauline Sundsmo, dancing director. A skit depict- ing a Russian rush party, in which a take- off on prominent campus organizations and students was presented, was the high- light of the performance. Dresses modeled in the production were shown through the courtesy of one of the Bloomington dress shops. 1. Technical Staff: left to right, Sundsmo, Myers, Reid, Frank, Connolly, Hohll. 2. The Finale: fashion show models, vocal trio, and specialties. 3. Annette Walters and Lenora Ceisler, spe- cialty dancers. 4. Tableau following Chinese dance by chorus. r 201 1 Margaret Stewart president Cretchen Cullison vice president Mary Lou Warner secretary Thelma Coleman treasurer ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA To promote high ideals of character a nd scholarship among freshman women stu- dents , a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary scholastic society for freshman women, was installed in 1930 on the Indiana University campus — six years after the organization had been founded at the University of Illinois. Freshman women students who have ob- tained a B-plus average in academic work during either their first or second semester are eligible for membership in the group. After two years of active membership, stu- dents become inactive members of the or- ganization. During the past year members of the sorority assisted Dean Agnes E. Wells with a series of dinners given on Sunday evenings in honor of new women students, county scholarship winners and students making all-A grades. The traditional after-initiation banquet was held in April by Alpha Lambda Delta in honor of the spring initiates. First Row Rosemary Humphreys Alice Kuehn Ruth Johnson Ruth Younger Marjorie May Charlotte Martin Rosemary Redding Elizabeth Hershey Third Row Ruth Reece Eleanor Jones Mary Catherine Zollars Madeline Wylie Helen Vast Charlotte Lowey Martha Clevenger Cretchen Cullison Second Row Marjorie Rice Isabel Hogue Claris Highfill Frances Worrell Thelma Ward Hester Gruber Jean McCriff Frances King Fourth Row Wilma Lippert Harriet Bachman Margaret Stewart Mary Lou Warner Jane Stinson Katheryn Knight Helen Lowe [202 ] Women of the University participate in various athletics throughout the year. COED SPORTS Edna Munro Director of Coed Sports THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN The department of Physical Education for Women offers a wide variety of activities throughout the year. Among them are hockey, soccer, volley-ball, archery, tennis, swimming, bas- ketball, golf, and natural, tap, and folk dancing. These are offered at different times during the four seasons of the school year, providing opportunity for learning a variety of skills. The members of the faculty of this department are: Miss Edna F. Munro. head of the department, and her associates, Miss Clara Fedler, Miss Helen Yeakel, Miss Jane Fox, Miss Mary Roddy, and Miss Louise Schetter. All freshman and sophomore women in the University are re- quired to take courses in Physical Education — freshmen for four periods a week throughout the year and sophomores for two periods. Each student must fulfill the requirements of a season of a team game, an individual activity, and a rhythmic activity. A varied program offers a wide range of choice, and participation stimulates interest in wholesome recreational ac- tivity as well as individual development. Each year the class teams are selected from the best play- ers in the various classes. From the outstanding members of the class teams honorary varsity teams are formed. [ 204 ] 1. A lively game of volleyball n Dunn Meadow. 2. Archery is one of the favorite sports for coeds. 3. Women indulge in baseball each spring. 4. Individual competi- tion in archery is keen. 5. When the weather does not permit outdoor sports, volleyball and other games are resumed inside. The department offers a course in the training of physical education instructors. It not only includes training in activities, the study of their techniques and teaching methods related to them, but courses in physiology, hygiene, anatomy, kinesiology, history and principles of physical education, health methods and practices. The field of physical education is a scientific one; and is taught on a scientific basis. The Women ' s Athletic Association spon- sored by the Physical Education depart- ment is open to all girls who pass certain tests or who make certain teams. In ad- dition to the W.A.A. the department spon- sors Atlantides, a professional club for those who are majoring or minoring in phy- sical education. Hiking, archery, dancing, and swimming clubs are also under the supervision of this department. [ 205 1 Ann Creenawalt president Elizabeth Carber vice president Doris Davis secretary Verna Schueike treasurer H B U T [ 206 ] u 9 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association is a national organization founded at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1914, for the pur- pose of promoting an interest in women ' s athletics and gymnastic activities and for creating a spirit of good fellowship among its members . The Indiana University chapter was founded in 1917. To attain membership, a woman student must be chosen for a team in any of the girls ' sports and must pass two standard athletic tests given by a member of the W.A.A. board or a faculty member of the Department of Physical Education for Women. Members must maintain a scholastic average of C-plus. Members are required to attend one meeting of the organization each month, and speakers on varied subjects are pro- cured for each meeting. Social functions include parties for members, entertain- ments for poor children at Christmas time, a breakfast during Orientation Week for all freshman women, the traditional senior banquet held in the spring in honor of old graduating members, and a house party in Brown County, held at the end of each year for old and new W.A.A. boards. In the fall a freshman banquet is held at which new members of W.A.A. are intro- duced and the purposes and activities of the organization are explained. First Column Eleanor Jones Ruth Russell Elizabeth Carber Second Column Doris Davis Frances Pomeroy Marcelle Zmudzinski Helen Skinkle Third Column Verna Schueike Elizabeth Hillix Ann Creenawalt Jane Malcolm Fourth Column Lenora Ceisler Catherine Edwards Ruth Newman Clara Wood H B U T [ 207 ] u 9 COED INTRAMURALS Miss Clara Fedler Intramural Sponsor A total of seven hundred eighty-five women students participated during the spring of 1934 and the fall and winter of this year in a program of intramurals spon- sored by the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. The intramural activities are govern- ed and promoted by the W.A A intra- mural board composed of a representative from each organization house, dormitory and district in town. Members of W.A A board have un- der their supervision the various intramural activities. Eleanor Jones is in charge of tennis; Ruth Newman, basketball; Eliza- beth Evan, swimming; Helen Skinkle. baseball; Lenora Ceisler, dancing; and Mil- licent Duckworth, archery. A varied program of intramurals is offered in order that the largest number of girls possible may participate in athlet- ics. Any woman student whose health grade permits may play in any tournament. As an incentive toward keener interest, the team or individual winner of each tour- nament is awarded a silver loving cup. Last spring tournaments were held in swimming, deck tennis, ping-pong, and baseball. Delta Gamma won over ten other teams in the swimming tournament, and the winner of the deck tennis contest was Beta Sigma Omicron. In individual com- petition Ruth Newman won the ping-pong tournament. In the baseball series Zeta Tau Alpha was declared champion over eleven other teams. Starting the fall season, twenty-four volley-ball teams entered the competition, District IV emerging victorious. Lucille Gust won the archery tournament. Four teams participated in the second annual folk-dancing tournament, and Zeta Tau Alpha, winner of last year ' s contest, was named winner again this year. [ 208 ] f Indiana ' s five most beautiful coeds, as chosen from a group of thirty-five entries, by three out-of-town judges. BEAUTY DOROTHY LEIGH Ssiijj. ' a;. «-?ffMftegf. f- ' Vfai!- ' r 210] MARIAN JOHNSON [211 ] JEAN BEDWELL [212] MADALYNE SHEETS [ 213 1 MARJORIE WEAVER [214 ] ]. Elmer Taflinger, prominent Indianapolis artist, who was one of the judges for the beauty contest. 2. Elizabeth Prutz- man, Fashion Director at L. S. Ayres Co., who also served as a judge. 3. E. Cayle Fitzsim- mons, master of cere- monies, presents the ten coeds surviving the sec- ond cut . 4. Facial expressions of members of the au- dience are interesting. 5. Jimmy Cathcart ' s band furnished the musi- cal entertainment for the contest. 6. Millard V. Warner, instructor at the John Herron Art Institute, the third member of the judging committee. [215 ] ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL HONORARY FOOT-BRIDGE ON THE BACK CAMPUS Novel Homecoming Decorations Greet Re- turning Crads. 1 . Delta Gamma ' s Popeye wins second place among sororities. 2. The Pi Phi ' s ratal- , iate in time for the pho- tographer. 3. Sigma Chi predicts an easy victory. 4. Contrary to Chi i. Omega ' s prophecy, Iowa ' s T ' ' i tale is not so bad. af- ter all. 5. Alpha Delta Pi with Mickey Mouse and his pals are rated best of sorority decorations. 6. Another Iowa drought brings Kappa Sigma first prize for fra- ternities. 7. Delta Chi ' s corn- bo r e r s rank second among fraternity houses. 8. A battleship at the Delta Upsilon house re- quires water to sink Iowa , but an over-sup- ply during the game causes both teams to sink together. [218 ] Members of every social organization meet at Union-A.W.S. dances. SOCIAL Edmund Ortmeyer president Arthur Lautzenheiser vice pres. and treas. Robert Traver secretary O f i H B U T [220 ] u ACAC I A The purpose of Acacia is to create greater friendfthip, to educate our men so that they may take an active part in the affairs of their com- munity, and to seek the truth so that they may give light to their asso- ciates. — Edmund Ortmeyer When interest in a Masonic club at the University of Michigan began lagging, active members sought support from the fraternal order of Masonry and made plans for a national organization. In 1904, a fra- ternity W2S incorporated under the name of Acacia. Masonic clubs in other universities saw the possibilities of the fraternity and petitioned for charters. The chapters are named for the institutions in which they are located. Indiana chapter was established in 1920, also the outgrowth of a Masonic club. The members of the fraternity are active in campus affairs, having members in Aeons, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Gamma, Skull and Crescent, Phi Eta Sigma, Bored Walk staff. Scabbard and Blade, and other honoraries. They are repre- sented on The Daily Student staff by a night editor and on the Arbutus staff by sn associate business manager and a sopho- more assistant. The Junior Prom chairman also wears the Acacia badge. First Column Norman A. Flanigam PC, Darlington |. William Lytle ' 37, Union City Eugene Martin ' 38, Evansville Lew Warring ' 35, Smithville Third Column Eugene Yoder ' 38, Elwood Arthur D. Lautzenheiser ' 35, Ft. Wayne Oscar L. Alteberry ' 37, Anderson Laurel A. Enochs PC, Carlisle Second Column W. Stanley O ' Hair ' 37, Creencastle Charles N. Lautzenheiser ' 37, Ft. Wayne Robert M Campbell ' 37, New Albany Byron T. Somers ' 35, Ft. Wayne Fourth Column John Philip Lutz ' 36, Indianapolis Russell M. Grieger ' 37, Wanatah Donald Retry ' 35, Lowell Joseph E. Harris PC, Indianapolis Fifth Column Ledford H. Day ' 36. New Albany Edmund F. Ortmeyer ' 36, Evansville Robert H. Traver ' 37, South Bend W. Willis Wakefield ' 37, Switz City H B U T r 221 1 U Lincoln Dixon president Robert Lumm vice president Paul Hillis secretary Robert Steele treasurer H U T [222 ] u 9 i 1 lyg fe-jM- is B wlM- ■liiS ' l i 1 1 III ■mHI : ALPHA TAU OMEGA The purpose of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is to bind together men of every section of our country into a common bond of friendship and brotherly love. — Lincoln Dixon As is indicated by its purpose, Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865 after the Civil war, particularly to wipe out the marks of sectionalism left by the war. The fraternity was established at Virginia Mili- tary Institute and expanded nationally only in the South for some time. Sectional prejudice was so strong that it was not un- til 1881 that it was overcome and a chap- ter founded in the North. One of these, Delta Alpha, was established in 1915. Its local origin dates back to the Emanon club organized in 1901. The A. T. O.s are quite active on the campus in athletics and journalism, and have contributed sev- eral members to campus honoraries. In athletics they have men in varsity football, track, and golf. One of their number was an editor of The Daily Student this year and is a member of Sigma Delta Chi. In the honoraries one finds the A. T. O.s in Aeons, Blue Key, Sphinx club, and Phi Delta Gamma and on the Union Board. First Column Ben Mankowski PC, Detroit. Mich. Leonard Coelz ' 38, Evansville Robert Lumm ' 37, Auburn Frank Dinelli ' 36, Terre Haute Robert Bond ' 38, Frankfort Bud Walker ' 38, Connersville Robert McCracken ' 37, Michigan City Second Column Daniel Caldemeyer ' 36, Evansville Harold Coar ' 37, Ft. Wayne E. Cayle Fitzsimmons PC, Kokomo |oe D ' Enbeau ' 38, Bloomlngton Claude Trusler ' 38, Evansville Virgil Ceraiewski ' 38, Whiting Third Column Marion Pierce ' 37, Bloommgton Wes Bicking ' 35, Pittsburg, Pa. lack Hall ' 36, Kokomo Darry Holt ' 37. Cary Paul Barnard ' 35, Shelbyville Clarence Bunge ' 35, Indianapolis Fourth Column Alfred Ciesar ' 36, Whiting George Chandler ' 38, Michigan City lames DeLanoy ' 38. Anderson |oe Tomei ' 35, Clinton Robert Steele ' 35, Greenfield S. Bernard Cill ' 37, Indianapolis Fifth Column Eddie Antonini ' 36, Clinton Richard Mayfield ' 38, Kokomo Oliver Hitch ' 38, Princeton Robert Howard ' 38, Princeton Robert Norcross ' 38, Evansville Hugh Highsmith ' 36, Ovi ensvil Sixth Column Marcus Purdue ' 35, Evansville Don Williams PC, Logansport Henry Kenney ' 35. Bloomington Howard S. Obencham ' 36, Indianapolis Lincoln Dixon ' 35, Kendallville Robert Millspaugh ' 38, Indianapolis Seventh Column |oe Sabik ' 35, East Chicago Richard Harris ' 36, Huntingburg |ohn Macy ' 36, Union City Eugene Austin ' 36, Anderson Robert Nickels ' 37, Terre Haute Paul Hillis ' 37, Logansport |ohn Laval ' 38, Evansville H B U T [223 ] u 9 Charles Schaab president Philip Lawrence vice president William Brown secretary Robert Porter treasurer MM f i ;i l i U T [ 224 ] u BETA TH ETA PI The acqidsitio)! of culture aiicl cidtiration of the i)itellect are the ideals of Beta Thcta Pi. — Charlei Schaab The fact that the Betas have contrib- uted from their ranks two presidents, five trustees, and many professors of the Uni- versity seems to indicate that they have upheld their ideals well. The numbers in Aeons, Sphinx club, Dragon ' s Head and Beta Gamma Sigma have been increased by the Betas. Likewise in varsity basketball and golf the Betas have done their bit. One of their group is president of the sen- ior class as well as of Union Board. When Beta Theta Pi came into existence on this campus in 1845 it was necessary to hold initiation in secret, as the faculty was op- posed to secret societies. The first fra- ternity to appear at Indiana, Pi chapter held its meetings in a downtown hall. Beta is one of the fraternities founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Established in 1839, it was the first fraternity to origin- ate west of the Alleghenies. Beta forms one-third of the Miami Triad and joins with Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta in the annual Triad dance. First Column Vernon Huffman ' 36, Newcastle Charles Sparrenberger ' 36, Evansville Samuel Brown ' 36, Bloomfield Gene Nesbitt ' 38, Bluffton lack Dick ' 37, Huntington Philip Lawrence ' 36, Kokomo Mark Pangborn ' 35, Indianapolis Second Column John Sembower ' 34, Bloomington Robert Leffler ' 36, Bloomington Albert Krekler ' 36, Clinton Henry Hohit ' 38, Indianapolis Carl Seibel ' 36, Fort Wayne Parker Thorne ' 36, Creensburg Robert Collier ' 37, Indianapolis Third Column Robert Porter ' 35, Logansport Earl Fribley ' 38, Fort Wayne William Spain ' 38, Bluffton Garner Thorne ' 38, Creensburg William Orr ' 38. Fort Wayne Robert Etnire ' 37, Logansport Cordon Ray ' 36, Bloomington Leonard Rose ' 37, Bluffton Fourth Column Charles Schaab ' 35, Indianapolis James Birr ' 38, Indianapolis Nalhanial Hamilton ' 38, Kokomo Robert Axtell ' 38, Indianapolis Mac Bowyer ' 38. Logansport Keith Campbell ' 35, Logansport John Hobson ' 38, Indianapolis Wilfredo Sedillo ' 38, Albuquerque. N. Mex, Fifth Column Howard Wiant ' 37, Pittsburgh, Charles Chittick ' 37, Frankfort Edwin Steers ' 35, Indianapolis George Letz ' 35, Crown Point Curtis Curry ' 36, Bloomington Lowell Green ' 38, Rushville Thomas Walsh ' 38, Washington Victor Albright ' 36, Bedford Sixth Column Pa. George Rapp ' 35, Hartford City Thomas McGrain ' 37. Corydon Henry Sparrenberger ' 38, Evansville William Heilman ' 37. Indianapolis John Schoelch ' 37, Shelbyville Phihp Hatfield ' 38. Bedford James Brown ' 38. Anderson Seventh Column William Scott ' 37. Shelbyville Robert Woodward ' 36, Covington, Ky. James Tyler ' 35. Huntington Richard Haydon ' 36. Rushville Bruce Urbahns ' 38, Cambridge City Silas Kivett ' 38, Martinsville Charles McCormick ' 36, Indianapolis B U U 9 [225] )ohn Murray president John Hurt vice president James Piatt secretary Donald Byers treasurer H B U T [ 226 ] u A DELTA CHI The purpose of Delta Chi is to promote better friendship and brotherhood. — Johri Murray Cornell University became the alma mater of Delta Chi in the spring of 1890 when twelve students decided to found a fraternity. The ritual written by Alphonse Derwin Stillman, one of the founders, is still in existence with very few changes. The Indiana chapter of Delta Chi was established in 1925. For some time the Delta Chis have been known for athletics, football in particular. Then, too, they have had a track man who brought them inter- national fame. Blue Key, Sphinx club, and Dragon ' s Head have had their share of Delta Chis. The fraternity is represented also in the sophomore class offices and the band fraternity. An old custom of the members is the freshman-upper classman fight — just a friendly little battle to keep up their spirits. Royal Order Night and Plaque Night are two other traditions they observe each year. First Colurr n Meredith Flanigan ' 35, Milltown John Slater ' 38, Hammond Fred Bavender ' 37, Newcastle Walter McElvain ' 37, Bloomington Russell |. Purner ' 38, Crawfordsville Lee Hickman ' 38, Hammond Second Column John R. Murray ' 35, Paoli Henry Foster ' 36, Fort Wayne )ames Piatt ' 37, Louisville, Ky. Harry Zaklan ' 37, Indianapolis Felix Lewandowski ' 38, Georgetown. III. John Miller ' 38, Argos Third Column Linville Baker ' 36, Cambridge City Ed Robinson ' 35, Lake Village Louis Congdon ' 37, Bristol Ralph Bentle ' 36, Lawrenceburg Arthur Mcllroy ' 36, West Terre Haute Theodore Jones ' 37, Indianapolis Fourth Column Ivan Fuqua ' 35, Brazil Fred Allen ' 37, Fredericksburg Loren Fink ' 36, Acton Paul Scott ' 38, Terre Haute William Kreider ' 38, Auburn Malcolm Branson ' 38, Evansville Fifth Column Clifford Dawson ' 36, Argos Charles VerBerkmoes ' 38, Elkhart Ralph DeVault ' 37, Kewanna John Hurt ' 35, Monrovia William St. John ' 37, Martinsville Joe Mullin ' 38, Rockfield Sixth Column Bud Miller ' 36, Bloomington Douglas Allen ' 38, Fredericksburg Wilbur Rosenbaum ' 36. Denham Michael Havran ' 35. East Chicago William Gragg ' 37, Lucerne Robert Oglebay PC, Indianapolis H U T [ 227 ] u Shannon )ohnson president Richard Schug vice president Burton Teague secretary Thorild Johnson treasurer H U u [ 228 ] .ihHIii; ■■■■■i ••••iw j Ut DELTA TAU DELTA TIte objective creed of Delta Tau Delta is to educate; to contribute to the iioung men within her sphere of influence a moral, spiritual, and social development commensurate u-itJi the intellectual training supplied by colleges and universities. — Shannon Johnson The Delts will long remember February 1 1. 1935. as the night they and the rest of the student body gathered around the Delta shelter and watched it go up in flames. Since then South hall has provided shelter for the homeless Delts. By the time the Arbutus is released from the press, they hope to start building a new house on the site of the other house, at the corner of 8th and Indiana. The house, which is expected to be ready for occupancy next fall, is to First Column Robert Kiddoo ' 38, Peoria, III. Tom Bauer ' 36, Lafayette James Craig ' 37, Gary Wilbur Bcren ' 38, Princeton Dean Jackson ' 36. Angola William Stewart ' 38, Linton Henry French ' 36, Bloomington Third Column Fritz Purnell ' 38, Attica Ted Pruyn ' 37, Indianapolis Frank Philipps ' 35, Cincinnati, O. Connie Hobbs ' 36, Peru Ray Fox ' 37, Michigan City Harry Sommers ' 35, Gary Bernard Clayton ' 38, Zionsville Fifth Column Shannon Johnson ' 36, Attica William Sinclair ' 35, Montpelier Tom Miller ' 37, Princeton Parker Hancock ' 36, Morocco Floyd Holland ' 37, Crown Point Thorild Johnson ' 35, Attica Robert Fox ' 38, Michigan City have the same home-like qualities the former shelter had. Besides watching fires, the Delts have managed to be active on the campus this year in Aeons, Sphinx club. Blue Key, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Delta Gamma. They are represented also on Union board and on the staffs of the Arbutus and Bored Walk. Delta Tau Delta originated at Bethany college, Virginia (now West Vir- ginia! , in 1848 and established Beta Alpha chapter here in 1 871 . Second Column Floyd James PC, Bloomington William Ballou ' 38, Fort Wayne William Kingman ' 36, Bedford Burton Teague ' 36, East Orange, N. Albert Cole ' 38, Peru Jerome Miller ' 38, Princeton Ralph Honderich ' 37, Indianapolis Fourth Column Norman Foebel ' 36, Pittsfield, III. Robert Wallace ' 38, Terre Haute Robert Heintzelman ' 36, Milwaukee Eugene Allan ' 36, Creencastle Hugh Dillin ' 36, Petersburg William Hebert ' 38, Indianapolis Burl Heflin ' 38, Gary Sixth Column Richard Woolery ' 35, Bedford Albert Sahm ' 37, Indianapolis Lawrence Verplank ' 37, Lafayette Robert Blue ' 38, Anderson DeWitt Brown ' 38, Indianapolis Richard Schug ' 35, Decatur Tom Ludwig ' 36, Bloomington H B U u [229] Clark Hine president Curtis Miller vice president Donald Shafer secretary Donald Veller treasurer H B U T [ 230 ] u DELTA UPSILON The purposes of Delta Upsilon are: the promotion of friendship, the advancement of character, the diffusion of liberal culture, and the advancement of justice. — Clark Hine The first Creek-letter organizations to be formed brought about conditions tend- ing toward exclusiveness and social aristoc- racy, and as a result anti-secret societies immediately sprang into existence. The first of these, the Social Fraternity, a union of several anti-secret societies, was founded In 1834 at Williams College, Massachu- setts. The organization adopted the name Delta Upsilon in 1852, however, and as time went on the purposes of secret and of anti-secret societies became more and more alike, until they are now practically iden- tical. The old Wranglers Club became the In- diana chapter of D.U. in 1915. Since that time it would seem that the Indiana chap- ter has lived up to its motto of a D.U. in everything — every D.U. in something . They have members in Dragon ' s Head, Beta Gamma Sigma, Blue Key, Order of the Coif, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sphinx Club, and numerous other organizations. They are represented on the Board of Aeons, Union Board, the Arbutus and Daily Student staffs, and in varsity football and basketball. First Column Don Veller ' 35, Bicknell Thompson Kurrie PC, Chicago Verim Stephens ' 35, Marion Herbert Vv ' ilkmson ' 38, Marion Edward Hutchms ' 35, Bicknell Joseph EttI ' 35, South Bend John Leach ' 38, Indianapolis John Cusack ' 38, Indianapolis Second Column Wendel Walker ' 36, Vmccnnes Clark Hine ' 35, Clen Ellyn. III. Howard Chaille ' 37, Indianapolis William Hermann ' 37, New Albany Paul Culp ' 37, Goshen Joseph Humphreys ' 38, BicknjII James Wcstfall ' 38, Marion Third Column Alan Ax PC, Jasonville Arthur Osburn PC, Marion William Meub ' 37, Indianapolis Richard Michcner ' 38, Kokomo J. W. Overmyer ' 37, Winchester Curtis Kimmell ' 37, Vincennes Charles Ceiss ' 35, Evansviile Fourth Column John Campbell ' 37, Marion James Fant ' 37, Indianapolis William Fewell ' 37, Scottsburg Lowell Henderson ' 38, Kokomo Norman Taylor ' 38, Jasonville Frederick Roache ' 37, Aurora Anthony Deahl ' 38, Goshen Fifth Column Alan Miller ' 35, Butler Kurt Klee ' 35, Indianapolis Donald Shafer ' 37, Indianapolis John Hirschmann ' 38, Michigan Ci William Kurtz ' 38, Indianapolis Robert Deahl ' 38, Goshen Louis Dixon ' 37, Marion ty Sixth Column John Ax ' 35, Jasonville William Osburn ' 37, Marion Nelson B easley ' 37, Linton Paul Ballard ' 38, Vincennes William Boyle ' 38, Indianapolis Herman Slmkard ' 38, Linton Earle Roose ' 38, Goshen William Stewart ' 38, Indianapolis H B U T [ 231 ] u Joseph L. Skczen president Paul F. [ones vice president Elmer Waltz secretary Howard Woods treasurer H B U U [ 232 ] KAPPA DELTA RHO The purpose of Kappa Delta Rho is to develop the noblest relation among men, to advaiice and champio}) the ideals of the nnirersity, and to serve as a bond of brotherhood among its members. — Joseph Skozen Ten students at Middlebury College, Ver- mont, became the founders of Kappa Delta Rho in 1905. These men, who were close friends, established the fraternity because they thought the college needed an organi- zation whose primary aim should not be social distinction, athletic prowess, or even scholarship, but true standards of manhood and brotherly love. The fraternity remained local until 1913 and then began its national expansion. At Indiana a local society called the Wharton club was organized in 1919 and later became Sigma Eta Chi. In 1926 this fraternity was granted a charter as Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. The activities of the chapter have been centered around Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, and Skull and Crescent. The fraternity also has representatives in Skull and Crescent, Sig- ma Xi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, and German club. First Column Cordon N. Spellman ' 35, Kankakee, Ernst F. Brockman ' 37, Indianapolis Joseph Skozen ' 36, Hammond Thomas D. Campbell ' 38, Aurora Charles M. Fair ' 37, Jeffersonville Second Column III. Joseph E. Waltz ' 37, New Palestine Victor C. Fuller ' 36, Frankfort Howard M. Woods ' 35. Trafalgar Harley C. Cosby ' 38, Aurora John S. Wilson ' 38, Franklin Third Column Bernard E. Aukerman ' 37. Redkey M. Dwight Mauck ' 36. Princeton Charles W. Madding ' 38, Lawrenceville, III. Clifford J. Myers ' 37, Princeton Joseph Heston ' 38, Princeton Fourth Column Robert J. Teaney ' 37, Aurora John N. Humphrey ' 38, Lawrenceville E. Mayer Maloney ' 36, Aurora John F. Ling ' 38, Hebron Osborne T. Brazelton ' 38, Princeton Fifth Column Frank M. Fitch ' 38, Indianapolis Robert K. Lusk ' 38, Gary Fred M. Miller PC. Birdseye Robert M. Maurer ' 38. Brazil Thomas M. Lindsey ' 38. Evansville H B U U s [233] Robert C. Sippel president Norman Harding vice president Dicl Ewing secretary John Harding treasurer H B U U [ 234 ] KAPPA SIGMA The primary interest of Kappa Sigma is brotherhood, and the fra- ternity icas originally established for the advancement of learning among students. — Robert G. Sippel It is said that Kappa Sigma first appeared at the University of Bologna, Italy, in 1400 and claimed as its first pledges Lorenzo the Magnificent and Michael Angelo. It is an established fact that the first chapter or- ganized in America was founded at the Uni- versity of Virginia in 1869. For many years Kappa Sigma remained a Southern frater- nity, Jefferson Davis and other famous Con- federates wearing the crescent and the star. The founders of Kappa Sigma and the mem- bers during its first years in the South were notable in scholarship and social standing. The first permanent chapter in the North was established at Purdue in 1855. Beta Theta chapter was organized in Indiana in 1887, became inactive in a short time, and revived its charter in 1900. This year be- sides having Amos Otstot and his band back with them the Kappa Sigs have annexed a new band leader, Jimmy Cathcart. The cap- tain of the football team was a Kappa Sig, representing the fraternity in football. They were also interested in Crimson Key, Sphinx club. Phi Delta Gamma, Dragon ' s Head, and the Arbutus and Bored Walk. First Column Lester Cornwell ' 36, Hammond Harlan Kays ' 37, Princeton Robert Sippel ' 35, Chicago, III. Raymond Shambaugh ' 37, Lafayette Elmer Schu ' 38, Evansville Robert Bailey ' 37. Huntington |ohn Fitch ' 38, Huntington Fourth Column jack Sprauer ' 35, Louisville, Ky. Robert Thomas (deceased! Logansport Ward Warren ' 37, Marshall John Stroup ' 37, Frankfort Frederick Dodson ' 36, Evansville Frank Talbot III ' 38, Bloomingotn Second Column Norman Harding ' 35, Evansville Edward Young ' 37, LaPorte William Deniston ' 35, Rochester John Leman ' 35, Bremen Wilbur Pell ' 37, Shelbyville Thomas Clark ' 36, Logansport Herbert Oueisser ' 37, Indianapolis Fifth Column Charles Crubb ' 35, West Lafayette Louis Nie ' 37, Huntington Todd Cougill ' 37, Indianapolis William Foreman ' 36, Indianapolis William Kirk ' 36, Martinsville George Lowden ' 38, Frankfort Leslie Whadcock ' 38, Shelbyville Seventh Column Robert Ghere ' 35, Indianapolis Kenneth Stroup ' 37, Frankfort James O ' Donnell ' 36, Logansport Richard Ewing ' 37, Shelbyville Albert P. Haas ' 37, Jeffersonville Joseph Crouch ' 37, Bloomington Joseph Hodge ' 38, Frankfort Third Column Guy Burnett ' 35, Bloomington Harry Young ' 38, Hammond Frederick Hanna ' 36, Logansport Thomas Payne ' 37, Bloomington Carroll Warren ' 36, Marshall William Spiegel ' 35, Shelbyville William Koenig ' 36, Evansville SiKth Column Wallace Dyer ' 36, Evansville James Cathcart ' 38, Michigan City Cole Keyes ' 38, Peru Harold Rich ' 36, Newcastle John Sedwick ' 36, Martinsville Joseph Blackman ' 38, Hammond Raymond Headlee ' 38. Shelbyville H B U T [ 235 ] u Allan Weir president Morris Wilson vice president Donald Miller secretary Allen Purvis treasurer H B U U s [ 236 ] m LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The aim. ideals, functions, and general policies of Lambda Chi Alpha may he broadhj summed up in two words, service and fraternity. — Allan Weir Boston University is the place and 1909 the date of the founding of Lambda Chi Alpha. The Cosmopolitan Law club was the nucleus around which Lambda Chi was built. When the founder, Percival C. Morse, established the national fraternity, it be- came necessary to change the policy of the club and to obtain its members from the entire school, rather than from only the law department, thus making it a general rather than a professional organization. National expansion began in 1912 and five years later Alpha Omicron chapter was establish- ed at Indiana. The chapter had been known as the Independent Literary Society, which was formed here in 1885. On the campus the Lambda Chis are represented in Crim- son Key, Sphinx club, Phi Eta Sigma, Y M. C.A. Council, Skull and Crescent, and vari- ous other honoraries and clubs. Also, they are represented by joe, their huge St. Ber- nard mascot and house pet. Joe has been in school nine years and still enjoys going to classes. First Column Richard Thompson ' 34, Indianapolis Daniel Keim ' 36, Fort Wayne Joseph Dujardin ' 37, Hartford City Voris McFall ' 36, Albany John Olmstead ' 38, Baden, Pa. Second Column Allen Purvis ' 37, Tipton Willard Smullen ' 36, Bentonville Roy Loepke ' 36, Crovertown James Abel ' 31, Creencastle Meredith Lankford ' 36, Tipton James Miller ' 35, Rochester Third Column Morris Wilson ' 35, Corydon Paul Roach ' 36, Mitchell Ray Kealing ' 38, Indianapolis Donald Dobbins, ' 37, Indianapolis Ralph Bumpas ' 38, Logansport Donald Miller ' 35, Rochester Fourth Column Julian Kennedy ' 36, Indianapolis Nelson Hunter ' 36, Wabash Robert Scott ' 38, Indianapolis Allan Weir ' 36, Muncie William Browning ' 37, Indianapolis Willard Duffy ' 37, Muncie Fifth Column Robert Ryan ' 36, Frankfort Hughes Smith ' 38, Indianapolis Woodrow Todd ' 36, Bedford Gerald Smith ' 38, Richmond Frank Zissis ' 37, Lebanon Mat Buch ' 37, Anderson Sixth Column Albert Malmin ' 36, Crovertown Charles Ruckman ' 38, Gary Robert Stoelting ' 37, Vincennes Walter Keaton ' 35, Rushville Paul LaHue ' 36, Mitchell Robert Ayres ' 38, Dunkirk H U U [ 237 ] Irving Brenman president Herbert Fixler vice president William Weisen secretary Ben Nathanson treasurer H B U T [ 238 ] u 9 PHI BETA DELTA Phi Beta Delta iras onginalhj organized to p) ' omote i votherhood and feUoirnhip among Jen-ish students. — Irving Brenman As a means of promoting closer friend- ship among Jewish students. Phi Beta Delta sponsors a campus all-Jewish male smoker each year. The members of the fraternity are quite active in campus affairs In the journalistic field they are represented by an afternoon editor of the Daily Student and members in Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Delta Gamma. In other honoraries they are active in Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Crescent, and also on the Y.M.C.A Cabinet. The Indiana chapter, Alpha Theta, was established in 1928. The mother chapter was founded bv eis ht students at Columbia University in 1912. For a national frater- nity as young as it is, Phi Beta Delta has grown remarkably, not only in the number of its chapters, but also in the membership within the chapters themselves. The policy of expansion is conservative, however, and new chapters are admitted only upon ful- fillment of definite entrance requirements. First Column Herbert Fixler ' 36, |amaica, N. Y. William Wiesen ' 37, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Ro enbaum ' 37, Brooklyn, N. Y. Milford E, Dulberger PC, Indianapolis Burton Schwartz ' 38, Indianapolis Sol C. Hurwitz ' 37, Worcester, Mass. Second Column Aaron H. Bogart ' 38, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sam Klezmer ' 37, Indianapolis Murray Strauss ' 38, Terre Haute Charles Goldberg ' 35, Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip Smith ' 38, Indianapolis Third Column Irving I. Brenman ' 35, East Chicago Arvin Rothschild ' 37, Indianapolis Julius Schneiderman ' 36, Brooklyn, N. Y. Victor Dort ' 35, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sam Levin ' 38, Gary Fourth Column Harry Nelson ' 36, Gary Edwin Rose ' 38, Indianapolis Lester E. Tavel ' 36, Indianapolis Alvin Baskin ' 37, West Orange, N. ). Jake Rubin ' 38, Gary Fifth Column Fillmore E. Friduss William Silberstein Joseph Wiener ' 38, Sanford Cohen ' 38, 35, Hammond 38, Brooklyn. N. Rockpof t Indianapolis Sydnor Shatz ' 38, Kenton, Tenn. Sixth Column Gabriel Schuchman ' 38, Indianapolis Robert O. Cohen ' 37, Wabash Sam Fox ' 38, Gary Irving Berger ' 38, Logansport Jack Dorman ' 36, Indianapolis Ben Nathanson ' 35, Indianapolis H B U T [ 239 ] u John Hirnelick president Robert Holthous secretary )ohn Burger treasurer H R B U T [240 J u PHI DELTA THETA The purpose of Phi Delta Theta is to bring men of achievement to- gether w the bond of fraternitu with the ultimate purpose of high scholar- ship and close friendship. — Joh)i Himelick The Indiana Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta was established here in 1849, and is the oldest Phi Delt chapter of continuous existence. The Miami chapter, where the fraternity was founded in 1848, was sus- pended in 1857, but was revived eight years later. The Indiana chapter, the second organization to be founded here, was estab- lished at a time when there was consider- able opposition in the faculty to frater- nities, therefore it was not until 1854 that Phi Delta Theta publicly announced its ex- istence. Today the campus is quite aware of its presence for Phi Delts are found in varsity basketball. Sphinx club. Phi Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Kaooa, Union Board, Crimson Key, Bored Walk, and several medical fraternities. Also, the president of the Indiana law club wears the sword and shield of Phi Delta Theta. First Column John Barnhill ' 36, Bloomington Robert J. Holthouse ' 36, Decatur Charles E. Lawrence ' 36, Mooresville Donas Dischinger ' 37, Indianapolis )ohn Burger ' 35, Coodland Douglas W. Shiley ' 36, Port Washington, N. Y. Second Column Lester Lee Stout ' 36. Winamac Lewis D. Mason ' 37, South Bend Richard Lindsay ' 38, Chesterton Frank Cleaves ' 35, Indianapolis William Butler ' 37, Columbus Charles Todd ' 35, Indianapolis Third Column ) Paulus Strack ' 36, Indianapolis George T. Wrasse ' 38, Valparaiso Lucien King, Jr. ' 37, Indianapolis James DuComb ' 38, South Bend Charles Callison ' 37. Lafayette James R. Bates ' 37, Connersville William Baise ' 37, Seymour Fourth Column Raymond Robbins ' 35. Brownstown Thomas Mathers ' 36, Bloomington Jack L. Lisaman ' 35, Cherubusco Robert R. Dean ' 36, Bedford Robert Butler ' 37, Columbus George Boardman ' 37, Bloomington James R. Curry ' 38. Bloomington Fifth Column Blaine W. Bradfute ' 38, Bloomington John H. Himelick ' 36. Connersville W. Raymond Rogers ' 36, Indianapolis Robert |. Smith ' 36, South Bend Adolph Sullenger ' 36, Boonville Richard Turnock ' 38, Elkhart Walden C. Pearson ' 36, Bloomington Sixth Column Harry Dailey PG, Decatur Luther Gilliom ' 38, Indianapolis Ross C. Sanford ' 37, South Bend Austin A. Robinson ' 37, Evansville Donald R. Smith ' 38, South Bend Jack Finney ' 37, Frankfort Seventh Column Thomas J. Martin ' 35, Louisville, Ky. James F. Hendricks ' 36, Indianapolis William Karsell ' 38. Bloomington Herbert Sloan ' 38, Pk. Ridge, III. Charles Elliott ' 36, Connersville Robert Loser PG. Indianapolis H U U [241 ] John Crimsley president Arthur Thompson vice president and treasurer Stanley Atkinson secretary H U T [ 242 ] u A OIWfA.T) PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta stands for hurmann of good feUoirship among the h rot hers. — Jejhn Grimsleij The Phi Cams have one custom which they have observed year after year until it has become as well known on the campus as the well house. In speaking of this tradi- tion, the Pig Dinner which is held in the spring, they say, The Fijis partake of roast pig and think of how the Betas wish they could steal it. They were victorious this year in the annual gridiron tilt with Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi Cams have been prominent during the year in campus politics, winning the coveted junior class presidency, which means that a Phi Cam leads the Junior Prom. Two other presidents hail from their ranks, the leaders of Delta Sigma Pi and Le Cercle Francais. Also they have mem- bers in Blue Key, Sphinx club. Phi Beta Kappa, on Union Board, and various other hcnoraries. Zeta chapter was established at Indiana in 1871. Jefferson College, Canons- burg, Pa., saw the beginning of the organi- zation when six law students founded it in 1 848. The fraternity is now international. iV First Column Stanley Atkinson ' 35, Evansville Robert Rang ' 38, Washington George Braman ' 37, South Bend Joseph Saunders ' 37, Valparaiso Gerald Bachar ' 37, Fort Morgan, David Brewer ' 37, Frankfort Walter Hamilton PG, Bluffton Colo. Second Column James Zaring ' 35. Basin, Wye. Wilson Prentice ' 38, Jeffersonville John Slick ' 35, Fort Wayne Herbert Skillman ' 38, Indianapolis Wayne Cook ' 38, Evansville Third Column Robert Keck ' 35, Evansville Arthur Thompson ' 35, Hammond Richard Johnson ' 35, Boonville James Seward ' 38, Columbus James Prather ' 37, Wheatland William Fruechtenicht ' 38, Fort Wayne Hugh Holman ' 38, Rochester Fourth Column Elvin Hewins ' 36, Boonville Eugene Scott ' 38, Indianapolis David Walter ' 38. Columbia City William Lienberger ' 38, Columbus Richard Nay ' 36, Muncie Malcolm Correll ' 35, Bloommgton Fifth Column Everett Morton ' 35, Rensselaer Foster Kruse ' 35, Muncie Glynn Rivers ' 37, Muncie Joe Ray Roe ' 37, Columbia City Richard Fulk ' 38, Memphis, Tenn. John Grimsley ' 35, Evansville Sixth Column Paul Mieike ' 37, Fort Wayne David Study ' 35, Muncie Gilbert Shake ' 35, Vincennes Paul Martin ' 37, Greensburg Ross Lockridge ' 35, Bloommgton James Herdnch ' 38, Indianapolis Seventh Column Herschel Bass ' 35, Crayville, III. Arthur Allen ' 37, Washington William Benzel ' 38, Bedford George Purcell ' 37, Bloomington Otto Grant ' 36, Fort Wayne Charles Flowers ' 35, Indianapolis Dan Hare ' 38, Evansville H U U [ 243 1 Clifford Shandy president Joe Schwartzkopf vice president William N. Jones secretary Jerry Shine treasurer H U T [ 244 ] u PHI KAPPA PS I The purpose of Phi Pappa Psi is to cultivate a spirit of true, un- selfish comradeship atnong the brothers. — Clifford Shaiid} The fact that Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1852 during an epidemic of typhoid fever at Jefferson college, Pa., probably had a great deal of bearing on the purpose which the founders adopted. Through the friendships which were formed while stu- dents visited their stricken classmates. Phi Kappa Psi was formed. During the restor- ation period after the Civil War Phi Psi established Indiana Beta chapter in 1869. The fraternity has been here sixty-six years end has distinguished itself in the repre- sentation of its members in many branches of activity. Phi Psis are found in Blue Key, Sphinx club. Dragon ' s Head, Phi Delta Cam- ma, and Sigma Delta Chi. They are repre- sented on the Board of Aeons and in Phi Eta Sigma and Theta Alpha Phi. Something for freshman women to learn is that only the senior members of Phi Kappa Psi are allowed to put out their pins. And some- thing for the Phi Psi freshmen to learn is that the sophomores and freshmen have a fight on the front lawn every year. But then, there is nothing for the freshmen to worry about because they always win. First Row Ben Siebenthal ' 35, Bloomington Phil Rothrocl ' 38, Bloomington Orville Fox ' 37, Jeffersonvllle Charles Fox PC, Jeffersonvllle Cliff Shandy ' 35, Terre Haute Croan Creenough ' 35, Indianapolis Roy Morrow ' 35, Connersville Tom O ' Haver ' 35, Bloomington Fourth Row William Jones ' 37. Anderson Tom Beasley ' 38, Indianapolis John LaPlante ' 35, Vincennes Richard Emmons ' 36, Mishawaka Foster Jackley ' 38. Frankton William Curry ' 38, Bloomington Jack Sanders ' 38, Auburn Rowland DeMilt ' 38, Indianapolis Second Row Jim Stephens ' 35, Anderson Csorge Adams ' 38, Indianapolis Gerald Shine PC, South Bend Will. am Stout ' 37. Bloomington Ottis Olvey ' 38. Noblesville Ross Herrman ' 37. Kokomo Sam Davis ' 37. Brazil Ned Hamer ' 38. Indianapolis Fifth Row William Siebenthal ' 38. Nashwauk. Minn. William Kendrick ' 38. Indianapolis Harvey Breeding ' 38. Indianapolis James Meier ' 36, Huntington Roy Eads ' 37, Kokomo John Aldsn ' 37. Rockville William Lucas ' 37, Columbus Joe Boughman ' 38, Kokomo Third Row Neil Grove ' 37, Peru Sparks Ireland ' 37, Brazil John Shanks ' 37, Salem Verling Pierson ' 37, Spencer Paul Bell ' 38, Indianapolis Robert LaPlante ' 37, Vincennes DeCrey Bishop ' 37, Terre Haute Francis Challis ' 38, Peru Sixth Row James Elmo Reeves ' 37, Anderson Clarence Briscoe ' 35, New Albany Robert Jones ' 36, Bicknell John Pell ' 36, Brazil Allen Meier ' 37, Huntington Dave Shafer ' 38, Rochester Edward Cline Lidikay ' 35, Ladoga Robert Boyd ' 38, Kokomo Seventh Row Richard Pointer ' 38, South Bend Joseph Schwartzkopf ' 35, Columbus Sam Mitchell ' 38, Salem Charles Reinhart ' 35, Princeton William Wissman ' 36, Columbus Carl Bailey ' 37. Huntington Robert Cross ' 35, Frankfort Lynn Piper ' 36, Vincennes Eighth Row William LeFevre ' 37, Elkhart William Mitch ' 35. Terre Haute Robert Merrill ' 38, Frankfort Ross Hazeltine ' 38, Columbus Wade Free ' 38, Anderson John Ruddell ' 37. Frankfort Griffith Marr ' 38, Columbus Storen Reeves ' 37, Columbus Joseph Krutzsch ' 38, Indianapolis B U U [245 ] Victor Roberts president Frank Wade vice president Richard Hunt secretary Nelson Grills treasurer B U U [ 246 ] SIGMA ALPHA EPS I LON TJie purpose of Sif nia Alpha EpsUon is to po-petuate the ties of college into a bond that holds tJie brothers together for all time. — Victor Roberts A The history of Sigma Alpha Epsilon re- veals that a girl, Miss Lucy Battle, helped to keep the fraternity from perishing dur- ing the Civil War. A true southern organi- zation, it was founded in 1856 by Noble L. De Votie at the University of Alabama. The aim of extension to other universities was carried out until the outbreak of the Civil War, when the majority of Southern chapters had to suspend operations. Nine- teen of the twenty-two members of the parent chapter enlisted in the Confederate army, and ritual and secret papers were left First Column RIchey Whiteseli ' 37, Plymouth George Crossland ' 36, Marion Harold Rinne ' 37, Lapel Roy Ress ' 37, Tell City William Mayback ' 38, Terre Haute Herbert Eller ' 38, Bloommgton Paul Hockeiger ' 37, Vmcennes Victor J. Roberts ' 36, Lowell Fourth Column James Leek ' 38, Terre Haute Donald Lawson ' 35, Richmond James Haskett ' 38, Sullivan James Morgan ' 35, Veedersburg Robert M. Cook ' 37, Anderson Milton Marks ' 36, Sullivan David White ' 35, Muncie Second Column Frank C. Wade ' 36, Terre Haute Robert Maley ' 38, Anderson Lewis Larmore ' 37, Anderson William Nossett ' 36, Muncie Benton W. Bloom ' 35, Columbia City Russell Gaunt ' 37, Dunkirk Maurice Dale Amos ' 38, Ed nburg Fred Johnson ' 35, Chicago Fifth Column Charles S. Burton ' 36, Chicago James Raber ' 38, Indianapolis George E. Albright ' 38, Anderson William D. Gamble ' 37, Terre Haute Jene Bennett ' 38, Plymouth Robert J ohnson ' 38, Fort Wayne Allan Williams ' 37, Muncie Seventh Column Preston Calvert ' 36, Michigan City Jack Risher ' 37, Muncie Thomas Holmquest ' 36, Chicago, III. Joseph Votaw ' 35, Wabash Francis Williams ' 36, Ligonier John Hobbs ' 38, Indianapolis Robert Hartzog PG, Goshen Crover Voyles ' 36, Muncie in the care of Miss Battle. After the war when the fraternity resumed operations, the girl was made a member. The year 1907 marked the establishing of Indiana Gamma chapter. Since that time the S.A.E.s have won positions on the Board of Aeons and on Union Board as well as in Sphinx club, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, and Skull and Crescent. A fraternity of interesting history, they keep tradition alive with their yearly spring Gypsy dance. Third Column Demas Waterman ' 36, Terre Haute Lewis Coyle ' 37, Warsaw Nelson Grills ' 35, Hammond Richard W. Hunt ' 37, Muncie Robert Taylor ' 38, Indianapolis James Kittle ' 38, Indianapolis William Thomson ' 38, Columbia City Sixth Column Robert A. Cook ' 35, Bloomington Miles Patrick ' 38, Tell City Roger Black ' 36, Indianapolis William McWhinney ' 36, Richmond William Lowery ' 38, Hammond Richard Johnson ' 36, Gary Ellsworth Greene ' 37, Sanborn Theodore P. Weir ' 36, Muncie H B U U [ 247 ] Herbert Backer president Leonard Weinstein secretary Nathan Regenstreif treasurer H B U U d [ 24S 1 SI GMA ALPHA MU Scholarship is the firm basis of fraternal b)-othcrhood in Sigma Alpha Mil. — Herbert Backer In founding Siema Alpha Mu at the Col- lege of the City of New York in 1909, the founders wished to form a closer social and fraternal union of Jewish students, and to inculcate among its members such ideals as would result in actions worthy of true manhood, democracy, and humanity. Sigma Alpha Mu is one of the oldest as well as one of the largest Jewish fraternities. While college fraternities have been in existence a cen- tury, Jewish fraternities in colleges and uni- versities in this country are comparatively new institutions, dating back about thirty- five years. Since the founding of Sigma Zeta at Indiana in 1922 the chapter has achieved many things and is now represented in Phi Delta Gamma, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Crimson Key, and Dolphin club, the swim- ming organization. In offices it is reoresent- ed by the president of Aeons and the trea- surer of the lunior Class. First Column Abner Schwartz ' 36, Indianapolis Jack Moyer ' 38, Ft. Wayne Harry Bush ' 38, East Chicago Joseph Jackson ' 38, Ind ' anapolis Herbert Backer ' 36, Scranton, Pa. Second Column David Cohen ' 35, East Chicago Arthur Sachs ' 37, Indianapolis Alvin Cohen ' 38, Indianapolis Allan Solomon ' 38, Indianapolis Gene Guttman ' 38, Connersville Third Column Leonard Weinstein ' 36, East Chicago Arnold Lynch ' 37, Louisville, Ky. Sam Manalan ' 35, Gary Richard Trockman ' 37, Evansville Louis Pachter ' 38, Gary Leo Miller ' 38, East Chicago Fourth Column Harry Brownstein PG, South Bend Clyde Sussman ' 38, Hartford City Sam Weinstein ' 38, Ft. Wayne Dave Adier PG, New York, N. Y. Joseph Zinn ' 38, Ft. Wayne Nathan Regenstreif ' 35, Indianpaolis Fifth Column Ban Lipn:k ' 35, New Albany Samuel Dobrow ' 38, Muncie Sidney Schecter ' 37, Ft. Wayne Morton Pazol ' 35, Muncie Samuel Richter ' 37, Gary Irving Singer ' 37, Newark, N. J Sixth Column Julian Glazer ' 37, Anderson Irving Lewin ' 35, East Chicago Joel Weber ' 36, South Orange, N. Norman Franklin ' 38, Ft. Wayne Stanley Valinetz ' 37, Indianapolis H B U U [249] Reed Kelso president Vernon Cery vice president Robert Peters secretary Russell Miller treasurer H BUT [ 250 ] u SIGMA CH I Sigma Chi stands for the advancement of friendship, a square deal to everyone, and the aainiriiig of knoicledge. — Reed Kelso Since 1855. the date of their national founding, the Sigs have upheld these ideals. If the number of their campus activities is any indication, it would seem that they have been successful. They have members in Phi Beta Kappa, Aeons, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Sphinx club. Crimson Key, and other honoraries, and are represented on Union Board. Also the Senior class orator and the 1935-36 varsity football captain were chosen from their ranks. Sigma Chi was founded at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, and three years later Lambda chapter was established at Indiana. Lambda boasts the distinction of being the oldest Sigma Chi chapter in continuous existence. The seven students who founded the first chap- ter, with one exception, had been members of the Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa Epsi- lon. The present Sig house was built in 1905 and was the first fraternity house built in the state of Indiana erected es- pecially for fraternity purposes. One of the Sigs ' , and a!so the campus ' , oldest tra- ditions is the Miami Triad, the annual dance which dates back to the days when Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Delta Theta were founded at Oxford. First Column Robert Harrell ' 36, Bloomington Don Woolery ' 37, Bloomington Robert Badertscher ' 37, Bloomington Charles Lesh PC. Muncie Vernon Gery ' 35. Lafayette Charles Kemmer ' 36, Lafayette James Marr ' 38, Columbus Fourth Column Henry Snyder PC, Bloomington Clyde Botkin ' 38. Muncie William Matthews ' 38. Bloomington Robert Slick ' 35. Andsrson Willard Reintjes ' 38, Indianapolis Clifford Renaker ' 37, Bloomington George Barnes ' 36, Elwood Robert McTurnan ' 37, Indianapolis Second Column Charles Harrell PC, Bloomington Jack Robinson ' 37, Alexandria George House ' 35, Indianapolis Albert Saunders ' 37, Westfield, Mass. Robert Smith ' 37, Fort Wayne Robert Peters ' 35, New Albany Gilbert Hunter ' 38, ' ersailles Fifth Column Reed Kelso ' 35, New Albany Sam Lesh ' 35, Indianapolis Carl Sputh ' 37, Indianapolis Russ Miller ' 37, Elkhart Walker Winslow ' 38, Indanapolis Dale Tanner ' 38. Plymouth Tom Cooksey ' 38, Crawfordsville Ralph Triller ' 36, Indianapolis Seventh Column Walter Gipe ' 38, Greentown Carlos Brooks ' 38, Mays Bud Pfeiffer ' 38, Vincennes Bert Kingan ' 38, Indianapolis Frank Anderson ' 38. Milroy James Harris ' 38, Indianapolis Edward Muintzer ' 36, Vincennes Third Column Theodore Thompson ' 36, Indianapolis John Kranning ' 35, Monticello Larry Willson ' 36, Indianapolis Richard Yoho ' 37, Bloomington Raymond Haskell ' 35. Dunkirk Morton Davidson ' 38. Indianapolis James Spooner ' 38, Valparaiso George Marshall ' 36, Bloomington Sixth Column Howard Romack ' 36, Greenfield Ralph Zoercher ' 37, Tell City Tom Botkm ' 38, Muncie Harris Warner ' 38, Rensselaer C. Edward Hixon ' 38, Indianapolis Paul DeWald ' 38, Fort Wayne Richard McCracken ' 37. Paoli H U U [ 251 1 Dsvid A. Cast president Norman Wilson vice president lohn T. Hill secretary Philip Bessire treasurer H R B U T [ 252 ] u S I GMA N U The aim of Sigma Nti ix to develop that type of fellowship which is soinul. H-holesome, a)id mnnlji. — David Gast In fulfilling their aim, the Sigma Nus h3ve been active in athletics, scholarship, and politics. They are represented in varsity football, track, and swimming as well as in Blue Key, Sohinx, Skull and Crescent, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Gamma and other honoraries. For two of the last three years the Sigma Nus have held the campus scholarship cup and this year have a mem- ber in Phi Beta Kappa and three members in Phi Eta Sigma. Their representative in class offices is the vice president of the junior class. The five-srmed star first apoeared at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., in 1869, when a group of young cadets who called themselves the Legion of Honor organized to oppose the overbear- ing control of another secret fraternity. The local chapter. Beta Eta, established in 1892, later became the first fraternity to have a chapter house on the Indiana campus. But today when the o ' d grads come back at Homecoming for the annual Dutch lunch, they well remember the good old days when the bovs met in a downtown hall. First Column Robert Hoffman ' 37, Ft. Wayne Charles Runyan ' 36, Sturgis, Mich. William Bessire ' 37, Nashville Gilbert Calles ' 38, Whiting Robert Ashby ' 38, Ladoga Milton Ferguson ' 38, Atlanta William Marks ' 38, West Point Second Column Stuart Van Dyke ' 35, Winona Lake Norman Wilson ' 37, Oxford, Pa. Otto Frick ' 37, Indianapolis Edward Coudie ' 38, Brookville Weldon Lynch ' 37. Anderson Richard DeTar ' 38, Indianapolis Joe Welnack ' 36, Anderson Third Column Don Yoder ' 36, Goshen Gordon Stringer ' 35, Ind anapolis John Patterson ' 36, Ft. Defiance, Ariz. Wendell Tombaugh ' 36, Rochester Marion Pfeiffer ' 38, Indianapolis )ohn Hill ' 37, Crown Point Philip Reisler ' 38, Indianapolis Fourth Column Albert Highley ' 35, Lafayette Stanley Kintzel ' 37. Warsaw Bill Leininger ' 38, Akron William Neddo ' 38, Vincennes William Thompson ' 37, Heltonville lack McCormick ' 38, Vincennes Eugene Rader ' 38, Akron Fifth Column Roger Erhart ' 37. Portland Frank Nipp ' 37, Indianapolis David Gast ' 35. Warsaw William Morris ' 37, Indianapolis lack Dunten ' 38, LaGrange Fred Coppock ' 38, Logansport Carleton Phillippi ' 38, Zionsville Sixth Column Don York ' 35. Converse Philip Bessire ' 36. Nashville Edwin Ham ' 38. Markleville William Long ' 37, Louisville, Ky. Dick McGaw ' 36. Indianapolis Warren |ohnson ' 38. Whiting Tom Talbott ' 37. Lima. Ohio H U T [ 253 ] u Dav;d Parrish president Robert W. Davis vice president Forest Kendall secretary Jack H. Holloway treasurer H U U [ 254 ] S IGMA P I To the end that school feUutcship might be cultivated, (jciieral k)wwl- edfje of its members extended, literary culture promoted, and a high de- gree of school excellence maintained, Sigma Pi fraternitii of the United States was founded. — David Pavrish A local organization, Kappa Chi, became Beta chapter of Sigma Pi in 1924. Several years before, seven members of Sigma Pi had organized a branch of their fraternity here. The chapter, however, was not en- couraged by the national organization and soon went out of existence. On the campus today the Sigma Pis are active in Skull and Crescent, Crim- son Key, and several medical fraterni- ties. Also, they are represented in the freshman class offices and on senior First Column Otto Kuss ' 35, Pine City, Minn. William Pontz ' 37, South Bend Robert Bitner ' 37, Huntington Malcolm Hicks ' 38, Belzoni, Miss. Earl McCaslin ' 38, Indianapolis Robert Parrish ' 38, Ft. Wayne committees. The organization dates back to 1897 when it was founded at Vincennes University, Indiana. Sigma Pi grew out of a union of five local organizations located at Vincennes, the University of Illinois, Ohio State University, Temple University at Phil- adelphia, and the University of Pennsyl- vania. A meeting of the Western societies was held in 1908, but a permanent organi- zation was not effected until the two Eastern groups were included in 1 909, when a constitution and ritual were adopted. Second Column Kenneth Cunning ' 37, Shelbyville Howard Denison ' 36, Garrett Henry Decker ' 37, South Bend Forest Kendall ' 37, Marion Franklin Hulswit ' 37, South Bend Third Co ' umn Max Paul Williams ' 37. Indianapolis Jones ' 37, Dugger George Osborn PC, Learned, Miss. Yeates Lucas ' 38, Starkville, Miss. David Parrish ' 35, Ft. Wayne Fourth Column Ley Baxter ' 37, Indianapolis Robert Cox ' 38, South Bend Robert Davis ' 36, Corydon Jack Holloway PG, Bloommgton ohn Rasmussen ' 37, South Bend Fifth Column Richard Simmons ' 36. Gary Charles Applegate ' 37, Indianapolis William Rasmussen ' 37. South Bend Franklin Dillon ' 37, Indianapolis Roger Kemp ' 35, Union City John Malone ' 35, Monticello B U U [ 255 ] Harold Korn president Vernon Wilshere vice president John Kelly secretary Merritt Diggins treasurer H B U T [ 256 ] u THETA CH The purpose of Theta Chi is to make hosts of friends amoncj the men of your oivn age who are to be leaders in all the walks of life; to lose yourself in a generous enthusiasm and cooperate with others for a common end. - — Harold Korn Another pre-war fraternity was Theta Chi founded at Norwich University, Ver- mont, in 1856. When the Civil War broke out every member of the chapter enlisted and the swords of Theta Chi were used in actuality. When the war was over only one member returned from the battered ranks of the Union army to carry on the standards of the fraternity. His task looked hopeless, but he began the pledging of new members and in a few months the chapter once more was prosperous. National ex- pansion did not occur until 1902, but since that time Theta Chi has grown rapidly. Alpha lota chapter was installed at Indiana in 1921, the outgrowth of a local club. From the Theta Chi house have come jour- nalists who demonstrate their abilities on The Daily Student and in Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Delta Gamma. Other members have been active in Blue Key, Dragon ' s Head, Phi Delta Kappa, and Theta Alpha Phi. The freshman class president hails from Theta Chi. First Column Merritt Diggins ' 35, Kendallville Francis Carrel ' 37, Lebanon Richard Osborn ' 37. Ft. Wayne Ralph Faucett ' 38, Cambridge City Kenneth Luckett PC, English Second Column Bruce Temple ' 35, English David Wilson ' 38, Cambridge City John Traylor ' 35. Jasper George Waters ' 38, South Bend Charles Beard PC, Bloomingtcn Harold Korn PC, Ft. Wayne Third Column William Crabb ' 36. South Bend Jack Morey ' 36, Ft. Wayne John Webster ' 38, Dunkirk Richard Pearse PC, North Liberty Stanley Cox ' 38, Cary Charles Lundin PC, Knox Fourth Column Lester Coulter ' 35. Paoli Harlow Redding ' 35. Michigan City Donald Meyer ' 35. Ft. Wayne Richard Jackson ' 38. Elkhart Ed Steinel. Jr. ' 38. South Bend James Wishmier ' 38, Indianapolis Fifth Column Bernard Konrady ' 37, Cary Kenneth Foellinger ' 37, Ft. Wayne Vernon Wilshere ' 35, Skaneateles, N. John Kelly PC. Ellettsville Charles Smith PC. Frankfort Charles Buchanan ' 38. Franklin Sixth Column Ronald Friedline ' 35, Ft. Wayne Allen Baker ' 37, Shoals Ralph Nash ' 35, Bloommgton Jean Bradnick ' 35. Indianapolis Bert Laws PC. Washington H U U [ 257 1 Thelma Hohit president Rebecca Sharpnack vice president Deborah Lewis secretary Elizabeth Bobbitt treasurer H U T U [ 258 ] ALPHA CH I OMEGA The purpose of Alpha Clii Oniff a lies iu the advancement of the in- tellectual, social, and moral culture of its members, in addition to the cultiratio)i of an appreciation of the fine arts. — Thelmu Hohlt ♦ Even the pin of Alpha Chi Omega, the golden lyre, reflects the purpose of the sorority in its cultivation of the fine arts. It so happened that the seven founders were interested in music; hence musical tradition has had a marked influence in moulding the ideals of the organization. The fraternity was founded at DePauw University, Creencastle, Indiana, in 1885 and Alpha Mu chapter was founded here in 1922. The activities of the Alpha Chis are varied. They have shown interest in journalism through their work on the staffs of The Daily Student, Bored Walk, and Ar- butus and in Theta Sigma Phi. In other fields they are represented in Pleiades, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Gam- ma, A.W.S. Council, and in the sopho- more class offices. Both the director of the Y.W.C.A. show, Frills and Furbelows , and one of the coed sponsors are Alpha Chis. In honor of their patron goddess, each girl dedicates her talents to some worthwhile contribution on Hera Day. First Column Emily Jenkins ' 38, Orleans Dorothy Kinnaman ' 38, Greenfield Dorothy Strong ' 37, Indianapolis Elizabeth Bobbitt ' 36, Oak Park, III. lane Worland ' 36, Fowler Lois June Myer ' 38. Kokomo Edwina Shroll ' 37, Decatur Fourth Column Wildas Longcamp (deceasedl. Aurora Frances Brown ' 38. Indianapolis Annabelle Lake ' 36, Plymouth Helen Creahan ' 36, Gary Frances Worrell ' 37, Orleans Betty Roby ' 37, Zionsville Marjone Finkbiner ' 38. Bloomington Second Column Third Column Florence Lewis ' 37. Gary Jean Butler Kathryn Pearson ' 37. Bloomington Lora Rhoades ' 38. Rensselaer Ruth M. Claser ' 37, Muncie Lois Lawson ' 37, Richmond Kathryn Price ' 38. Fowler Barbara Varin ' 35. Indianapolis Fifth Column Mary Elizabeth Reid ' 35. Bloomington Helen Irwin ' 38. Richmond Margaret Magaw ' 36. Richmond juliarose Stimson ' 37, Bloomington Wilma French ' 38, Bloomington Ruth Hallstein ' 35, Indianapolis Mary Elizabeth Sawyer ' 36. Indianapolis 38, Hartford, Conn. Rebecca Sharpnack ' 36, Columbus Marjone Parks ' 38. East Chicago jane Ann Thompson ' 38, Gary Ruth Paddock ' 38, Chicago. III. Dons Cook ' 36. Decatur Evelyn Conrad ' 37. Milwaukee, Wis. Sixth Column Marianne Squibb ' 36, Aurora Mary Louise Rariden ' 37, Greenfield Betty McLaughlin ' 38. Bloomfield Jeanette Hoover ' 38. LaPorte Vera Morris ' 37. Peru Martha Louise Boyd ' 38, Indianapolis Al.ce Miller ' 38, Indianapolis Seventh Column Thelma Hohlt ' 35, Deborah Lewis ' 36, Mary Janet Stinson Kathleen Bible ' 37. Gretchen Cullison ' 37, Gary Helen Lowe ' 37, Columbus June Townsley ' 38. Gary Indianapolis Williamsburg ' 37. Hartford City New Richmond H U U [ 259 ] Catherine Arthur president Mary Rachel Ward vice president Mary Bess Owen secretary Pauline Rathert treasurer H U T [ 260 ] u ALPHA DELTA P I R Alpha Delta Pi was founded irith the avoived purpose of bettering one another and themselves moruUii. mcntalhj, and sociallij. — Catherine Arthur Alpha Delta Pi seems to be the house of presidents. The leaders of the Panhell- enic Council, of Phi Chi Theta, and of Theta Sigma Phi are A. D. Pis. The presi- dent of Theta Sig was also woman ' s editor of The Daily Student the first semester. With a southern origin and a reputation for hospitality, it is easy to see why the A D. Pis have so many traditional dinners such as the Founders Day and Colonial din- ners, and the Christmias and Thanksgiving banquets. Wesleyan Female college, Macon, Geor- gia, became their home in 1851, at which time they were known as the Adelphean Society, In 1904 the fraternity became known as Alpha chapter and adopted a policy of expansion. A year later the name was changed to Alpha Delta Phi and in 1913 was changed to Alpha Delta Pi to avoid confusion with Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternity. The Indiana chapter is named Beta Alpha and was founded in 1926. First Column Pauline Sinninger ' 36, Lafayette Maxine Batman ' 37, Roachdale luanita Caudm ' 38, Vevay Georgia Knoblock ' 37, South Bend Pauline Rathert ' 35, Indianapolis Second Column Catherine Arthur ' 35, Patoka LaVergne Crassby ' 36, South Bend lane Fix ' 38, Bloommgton Helen Swanson ' 37, South Bend Third Column Frances Harvey ' 36. Mt. Dora, Florida Mary Rachel Ward ' 35, Crawfordsville Betty Bender ' 38, Bloommgton Jennie Posillico ' 38, Farmingdale, New York Fourth Column Helen Thomas PC, Indianapolis Mary Bess Owen ' 37, Anderson Nelle Hollmgsworth ' 35, Indianapolis Ruth Merrifield ' 35, Indianapolis Margaret Ellen McCrary ' 38, Kingman H B U u 9 [ 261 1 Ann Creenawalt president Leia Scott vice president Catherine Edwards secretary Elizabeth Carber treasurer H B U T [ 262 ] u f ALPHA OMICRON P I The purpose of Alpha Omicron Pi is to promote character, dignity, scholarship, and a spirit of friendliness among its members, and to fur- ther the best interests of the Univo ' sitij. — Ann Greenawalt In living up to the standards set by the four founders of Alpha Omicron Pi, Beta Phi chapter has directed its interests toward campus activities. The A. O. Pis are represented in scholarship by mem- bers in Alpha Lambda Delta. In 1934, for the third consecutive year, Beta Phi won the scholarship cup awarded among the Alpha O. chapters in Indiana, and with the cup won the right to keep it. In the journalistic field one finds A. O. Pis in Theta Sigma Phi and on the staffs of the Arbutus and The Daily Student. Both the W.A.A. president and vice president wear the A. O. Pi monogram, and the badge is worn also by members of Mortar Board, A.W.S. Council, Pleiades, Theta Alpha Phi, and Y.W.C.A. Council. One of the group ' s members was elected Prom Queen in the spring of 1934. The year 1897 marked the founding of the sorority at Barnard college of Columbia University. Beta Phi chapter was installed on the In- diana campus in 1916 in the tower room of the house in which the A. O, Pis now live. First Column Selma Drabing ' 35, French Lick Marydaie Cox ' 37, Gary Martha Nelle Foley ' 36, Bloomington Eupha Payne ' 36, Bloomington Frances Baylor ' 38, Speed Mary )une Cave ' 38, French Lick Geneva Crayden ' 37. Ramsey Third Column Deloris Drabing ' 38, French Lick Portia Adams ' 35, Bloomington Elizabeth Carber ' 37, Dunkirk Vivian Leeson ' 38, Elwood Harriet Guthrie ' 37, New Albany Eva Mae Schwab ' 37, Dyer Fifth Column Nora Sullivan ' 38, Whiting Mary Catherine Steinkamp ' 37, )asper Mary Ruth Whiteley ' 38, Coral Gables, Fla. Lucille Gust ' 37, Westville Laura Gilliam ' 36, Yeoman Grace Rogers ' 37, Bloomington Second Column Ann Greenawalt ' 35, Topeka Lucylle Meyers ' 36, Bloomington Ruth Thompson ' 37, Bloomington Florence Griffiths ' 37, Gary Marjorie Michaelis ' 38, Ft. Wayne Candace Puckett ' 38, Albany Fourth Column Alice Baylor ' 36. Speed Leia Scott ' 35, Griffith Anita Simpson ' 37, Chicago, III. Julie Beecher ' 38, Shipshewana Marcella Lawler ' 37. Whiting Eleanor Wilkins ' 36. Gary Sixth Column Catherm? Edwards ' 36, Windfall Martha Clevenger ' 37, Winchester Ruthanna Davidson ' 37, Crawfordsville Mary Frances Dobbins ' 36, Delphi Phyllis Traxler ' 38, Ft. Wayne Grace Thompson ' 37, Whiting Calista Ann Batsch ' 38. Dunkirk H U U [ 263 ] Dorothy Ricketts president Elizabeth Kemper vice president Marie Tinkler secretary Helen Skinkle treasurer H B U T U 9 [ 264 ] BETA S I GMA OM I C RON ifl k The purpose of Beta Sigma Omicron is to promote the welfare of its members and to develov and maiiitai)i a hiah standard of truth, culture, moralitii. and f)ie)idship. — Doiotlnj Ricketts During their life on the Indiana cam- pus, which began in 1926, the Beta Sigs have endeavored to keep these ideals through their extra-curricular activities as well as in the classroom. They are repre- sented on the W.A.A. board, in the YAV. C A. cabinet, in various departmental clubs and on senior committees. The so- rority first appeared at the University of Missouri in 1888 with members included from neighboring institutions of Stephens College and Christian College. The Indiana chapter, Alpha Beta, was first a local so- rority known as Sigma Delta. After the no- madic wanderings to which all young or- ganizations are subject, the Beta Sigs at length moved to their present home on South Fess, the first sorority house ever built in Bloomington. Each April it is the scene of a traditional alumnae convention. First Column Elizabeth Kemper ' 35, Brook Betty Keene ' 37, Hobart Norma Hall ' 38, Indianapolis Helen Skinkle ' 37, Hebron Second Column Margaret Bullington ' 38, Indianapolis Helen Adele O ' Neill ' 37, Indianapolis Rita Fern Comstock PC, Shelbyville Third Column Marie Kathryn Tmkler ' 36, Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Ricketts ' 35, Indianapolis Louise Lyons ' 38, Mount Ayr Mildred Dilley ' 37, Valparaiso H B U U [ 265 ] Frances Brindley pres dent Mary Hosey vice president Doris L Gunnels secretary Eleanor Dodson treasurer H B U T [ 266 ] u 9 CH I OMEGA Chi Omega stands for helleuic culture and christia)i ideals. ces Brindley -Fia)i- The direction of Chi Omega ' s inter- ests in endeavoring to maintain these ideals has been evidenced by her activity in Y.W.C.A. work. For the past two years she has had the presidency of Y.W. as well as several members on the Council. Also there are Chi Omegas in Pleiades. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta. Theta Sigma Phi. Phi Beta Kappa. Mortar Board, A.W.S. and W.A.A. and on the Daily Student and Arbutus staffs. The treasurer of the sophomore class is a Chi Omega. The cultural phase of the organiza- tion is furthered by the Grecian program which is a part of every convention, and by the observance of the Eleusinian festivals each fall and spring. Each chapter awards an annual prize to the woman student who excels in economics or sociology. The sor- ority was established in 1895 at the Uni- versity of Arkansas with Dr. Charles Rich- ardson, Kappa Sigma, assisting the four founders in planning their organization. He was made the sole honorary and only male member of the sorority. In 1922 Chi Omega founded Theta Beta chapter at Indiana. First Column Mary Lou Duncan ' 37, Martinsville Mary Hosey ' 35, Ft. Wayne Mildred Thompson ' 37. Indianapolis Evelyn Delgado ' 38. Indianapcils Marcellene Stevens ' 37. Liberty Second Column Wilma Lippert ' 37. Dunkirk Ruth Younger ' 37. Bedford Martha Dickson ' 37, Bloomington Patsy Cochrane ' 38, Madison Evangelme Caither ' 37, Bloomington Marian Johnson ' 37, Indianapolis Third Column Mary Ellen Somers ' 36, Ft. Wayne Doris Gunnels ' 36, Fowler Mary Kaye Hanger ' 37, Bloomington Virginia Cilberg ' 37, Whiting Alice Brown ' 37, Bloomington Fourth Coiumn Edna May Stephenson ' 37, Plymouth Mary Ellen Sharp ' 37, Peru Martha Robinson ' 37, Bloomington Martha Wilkinson ' 37, Mitchell Jane Darnall ' 38, Lebanon Mildred Stewart ' 35, Anderson Fifth Column Alice Claire Sappenfield ' 38, Bloomington Maude Alice Dodscn ' 38, Otterbem Mary Emma Zimmerley ' 37, Whiting Florence Buerckholtz ' 36, Whiting ■ irginia Duncan ' 36, Bloomington Sixth Column Eleanor Dodson ' 35, Otterbein Betty Barber ' 35, Madison Clara Wood ' 37, Madison Marjorie Zehr ' 36, Ft. Wayne Marcella V illiams ' 38. Spencer Frances Brindley ' 35, Madison H B U U [ 267 ] Edith Alice Prentice president Helen Prather vice president Helen Hilliard secretary Virginia Roth treasurer M B U T [ 268 ] u DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta ivas founded to establiuli a perpetual bond of friendship among the members, to develo)) a stronger and more womanhj character, to broaden the moral and intellectual life, and to assist materi- alhi its members i}i every possible u-aij. — Edith Prentice It was on Thanksgiving Eve in 1 that twenty-one students at Boston Univer- sity banded together and resolved to keep these standards. The sorority grew rapidly and founded a chapter. Delta Omicron, at Indiana University in 1917. The Tri Delts of this chapter have been active on the campus, one of them being president of Mortar Board as well as treasurer of the Senior class. One of their members is a coed R. 0. T. C. sponsor and they are repre- sented on the Arbutus staff, in Alpha Lambda Delta, Pleiades, Theta Alpha Phi, and Phi Chi Theta. The first Tri Delt home was in the Arbutus apartments. Their next domicile was on Forest Place, known as sorority alley , from where they moved to their present home on frater- nity row . It has become the tradition on the night before Christmas vacation for the wearers of the crescent and three stars to go about the campus singing carols at all the fraternity houses — the annual Christmas serenade. First Column Josephine Ford ' 35, Hammond Betty Ossmer ' 38, Shelbyville Ruth Barr ' 37, East Chicago Elizabeth Ann Miller ' 38, Connersville Barbara Schwartz ' 38, Kokomo Marilou Klophel ' 37, Indianapolis Sidney Sitwell ' 38, East Chicago Second Column Edith Alice Prentice ' 35, Jeffersonville Mary Elizabeth Wagner ' 36, Peru Kathryn Baumgartner ' 36, Rensselaer Kathryn Steinkamp ' 37, Huntingburg Helen Prather ' 35, Medora Lucille Hollingsworth ' 37, Indianapolis Third Column Mary Jane Bayer ' 37, Indianapolis Mary Gaylord ' 35, Indianapolis Bonnie Mcintosh ' 37, Mt. Carmel, III. Vera Braun ' 37, Chicago, III. Elva Lou Rockenbach ' 37, New Albany Ruth Bransky ' 37, Whiting Fourth Column Eleanor Dallman ' 37, Indianacolis Kathryn Daubenspeck ' 38, Swiss City Alice Ketcham ' 36, Bloomington Helen Hilliard ' 36, Rensselaer Marjorie Ann Piersol ' 36, Jamestown Eleanor Lyons ' 37, Brook Fifth Column Kathryn Bowser ' 38, Bunker Hill Bernice Adiey ' 37, East Chicago Mary Ann Detrick ' 38, Hammond Margaret Ann Wagner ' 38, Logansport Jane Mertz PC, Indianapolis Alyce Joyce Cody ' 37, Bloomington Sixth Column Betty Carmony ' 38, Manilla Bernice Purcell ' 36, Evansville Marjorie Myers ' 38, Lapel Kathryn Coolman ' 38, Hammond Virginia Roth ' 36, Rensselaer Margaret Young ' 35, Evansville Frances Forsvthe ' 35, Crandview H B U U [ 269 ] Edith Brown president Eleanor Boys vice president Marjorie Shewmaker secretary Maxcyne Piowaty treasurer U T [ 270 ] u 9 6 DELTA GAMMA Delta (jcimtna aims to promote fratcruitij spirit and true friendship among its members, and to cooperate leith the University and non-fra- terniti members, to make for a better and more beneficial life. — Edith Brown In sunny Dixie Land Delta Gamma cast her anchor just a few years after the Civil War. 1874. Three girls who were attending a select school for girls. Lewis School. Oxford. Mississippi, decided to or- ganize a new society. They chose their name and badge and wrote their consti- tution and ritual without consulting any- one. George Banta was largely responsible for placing the sorority on a national basis and is said to be familiar with the D. C. ritual. Theta chapter was founded at In- diana in 1898. Evidences today of Delta Gamma ' s growth here are her accomplishments in campus affairs. She is represented in Mortar Board, Pleiades. Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Gamma, W.A.A. and on the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and The Daily Student staff. The vice president of A.W.S. and the secretary of the junior class are wear- ers of the anchor. First Column Lucy Cotter ' 38, South Bend Jane Jensen ' 36. Bakersfield, Cal. Mary Louise Barnhart ' 37, Goshen Jane Shacl lett ' 37, New Albany Helen Mattice ' 35, Indianapolis Margaret Stark ' 36, Indianapolis June Riddle ' 38, Vincennes Marjorie Shewmaker ' 35, Angola Second Column Alice Kuehn ' 37. South Bend Madeline Craf ' 36. Bloomington Maxcyne Piowaty ' 36, South Bend Edith Brown ' 35, Hobart layne Foote ' 38. Huntington Elizabeth Poutch ' 36, New Albany Dorothy Steele ' 38, Huntington Angeline Bower ' 36, Kcndallville Third Column Louise Nockels (deceased! Carroll, Iowa Betty Nelson ' 38, Hammond Lucille Steppe ' 38, Pans, III. Betty Whitlock ' 38, Terre Haute Virginia Bunce ' 37, Huntington Lucille Morrison ' 36, Indianapolis Rachel Shull ' 38, Auburn Fourth Column Mary A. Clouser ' 36, Crawfordsville Eleanor Boys ' 35, Plymouth Dorothy Leigh ' 37, Portland Ruth LaMonte ' 36, Anderson Wanda Walter ' 37, Columbia City Alfreda Putnam ' 36, Valparaiso Virginia Shewalter ' 35, Indianapolis Sixth Column Anne Emiey ' 38, South Bend Elizabeth B. Ellis ' 35. Plymouth Mary Esther Matthews ' 37, Loogootee Mary Jane Irwin ' 38, Kendallville Frances King ' 37, Angola Wilma Ceisler ' 37, Fort Wayne Mary Breeze ' 38, Elkhart Mary Doswell ' 37, Fort Wayne Fifth Column Jessie Starr ' 37, Bloomington Phyllis Sharpe ' 36, Indianapolis Dorothy Kunkel ' 35, Michigan City Hilah Huffman ' 37, Paris, III. Mary Whiteman ' 38, South Bend Marjorie May ' 37, Tipton Helen Wright ' 36, Evansville Seventh Column Barbara Love ' 37, Kendallville Charlotte Lowey ' 37, Huntington Jane Vessy ' 37, Fort Wayne Dorothy Coebel ' 38, Fort Wayne Mary Elma Curl ' 38, New Albany Betty McCannon ' 35, Dallas, Texas Mary Elizabeth McClellan ' 36, Muncie Harriet Church ' 36, Elkhart B U U [ 271 1 Anna Mary Nicholas president Charlotte Thompson vice president Anna Margaret Cameron secretary Muzetta Cuymon treasurer H B U T [ 272 ] u 9 DELTA ZETA The purpose of Delta Zeta is to strive to find an ideal icomanhood moralhi. spiritually and sociallji. - — A)ina Mary Nicholas In living up to their aspirations the Delta Zetas have been rewarded on the campus by having members elected to Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi Lambda Theta. Also they are active in French, German, and Glee clubs. The vice president of the Y.W.C.A. is a Delta Zeta. In 1902 the Delta Zeta lamp was lighted on the Miami University campus with five coeds forming the nucleus around whi ch the organization was built. Dr. Guy Potter Benton, presi- dent of Miami, assisted them and was made a patron because of his continued interest in the sorority. In 1909 Epsilon chapter was established on the Indiana campus The chapter house was located on sorority alley , but disaster befell it during Christmas vacation in 1923. Per- haps the Delta Zeta lamp was overturned; at any rate, the house was destroyed by fire. Their new white-pillared home was located on Seventh street and now is iden- tified as being the closest organization house to the Union building. First Column Kathleen Mason ' 37, Bloomington Anna Margaret Cameron ' 37, Bloomington Helen Trusler ' 35, Connersville Betty Easton ' 35. Muncie Third Column Margaret Anne Evans ' 37, Bloomington Charlotte Thompson ' 35, Philadelphia, Pa. Mijzetta Cuymon ' 36, Kendallville Anna Mary Nicholas ' 35, Lafayette Leiah Hiday ' 36, McCordsville Second Column Mona Stanley ' 36. Liberty Beulah Young PC, Ellettsville Ferdinanda Messmer ' 38, Indianapolis Helen Wykoff ' 38, Bloomington Vera Lambrook ' 35, Fort Wayne Fourth Column Mildred Hanson ' 38, Gary Hazel Stockrahm ' 38, Bloomington Eloise Hamilton ' 37, Newberry Ruth Totten ' 36, Bloomington Mildred Langdon ' 36, Indianapolis H U T [ 273 ] u 9 Lois Rake president Mary Chambers vice president )ane Malcolm secretary Frances McNutt treasurer H B U T [ 274 ] u KAPPA ALPHA THETA ♦ The purpose of Kappa Alpha Thcfa is to i):oiihl the lires of its mem- bers: to develop them intellect-uaUn, moralln and socialli . — Lois Rake Kappa Alpha Theta was the first so ciety of women organized with principles similar to Creek-letter fraternities, the first to bear a Creek-letter name, and the first sorority to appear at Indiana. Kappa Al- pha Theta was founded at DePauw Univer- sity in 1870 while that institution was known as Indiana Asbury College. The establishment of such a society was con- sidered somewhat of an experiment, since few institutions admitted women on an equal basis with men. As a natural con- sequence, the fraternity considered in- stalling chapters only at co-educational schools during its first years, and did not extend to women ' s colleges until 1896. Beta chapter, the first to be installed by the mother chapter, was established here in 1870. During the year the Thetas have interested themselves in Pleiades, Theta Alpha Phi, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Chi Theta. They are well represented in the depart- mental clubs and among the co-ed spon- sors. The president of A.W.S. wears the Theta kite. First Column Laura Kenner ' 35, Huntington Margaret Ann Myers ' 35, Bloomington Mary Lou Spencer ' 37, Monticeilo Madeline Wylie ' 37, Bloomington Evelyn Nord ' 37, LaPorte Mary Brown ' 38, Bluffton Eleanor Rake ' 38, Evansville Jane Dunnington ' 37, Crawfordsville Martha Smith ' 38, Bloomington Fourth Column Mildred Bettman ' 35, New Albany Betty Ann Brown ' 35, Anderson Mary Eloise Humphreys ' 36, Bloomfield Frances )ean Robinson ' 36, Akron, Ohio Helen Robison ' 36, Winchester Bess Correll ' 35, Winamac lane Malcolm ' 36, Bluffton Jean Smith ' 38, Rensselaer Second Column Lois Rake ' 35, Evansville Ruth Johnson ' 37, Bloomington Maryanne Kraft ' 37, Noblssville Mary Lou Warner ' 37, Rensselaer Dorothea Vanatta ' 38, Brookston Alice Bulleit ' 35, New Albany Helen Walls ' 37, Bedford Jane Wells ' 35, Duluth, Minn. Martha Johnson ' 36, Gary Fifth Column Phyllis Palmer ' 36, Kokomo Betsy Landis ' 38, Logansport Mary Louise Orem ' 35, Kokomo Mary Elizabeth Dugger ' 38, Noblesville Frances Miller ' 37, Crawfordsville Bette Jane Voorhees ' 38, Flora Joan Horton ' 38, Muncie Martha Johnson ' 36, Gary Third Column Rosemary Humphreys ' 37, Linton Jo Dorsett ' 36, Monticeilo Margaret Campbell ' 35, Attica Ruth Reece ' 37, Newcastle Betty Sudbury ' 38, Bloomington Kate Benns ' 38, Bloomington Ellen De Schipper ' 37, Carthage Marjorie Voorhees ' 38, Flora Kathryn Dilts ' 37, Winamac Sixth Column Ruth E. Brown ' 36, Attica Helen Gordon ' 36 Liberty C ' nter Mary Chambers ' 35, Newcastle Nancy Grafton ' 35, Muncie Annette Walters ' 38, Jasonville Martha Throop ' 37, Paoli Jean Boling ' 36, Indianapolis Catherine Ross ' 38, Madison Sarah Snyder ' 37, Bloomington Seventh Column Margaret Bittner ' 35, Bloomington Doris Kirk ' 38, Crawfordsville Louise Wylie ' 35, Bloomington Betty Frederick ' 36, Kokomo Madaline Workinger ' 37, Attica Jean Bedwell ' 37, Sullivan Helen Higginbotham ' 37, Peru Agnes Hinkle ' 35, Louisville, Ky. Eighth Column Sally Jewett ' 37, Muncie Lucille Neuhauser ' 37, Bluffton Mary George ' 35, Glendale, Calif. Virginia Gerhart ' 35, Kokomo Florence Scott ' 37, Indianapolis Harriet Curry ' 36, Bloomington Helen Burroughs ' 37, Gary Frances McNutt ' 35, Oak Park, III. Margaret Horton ' 38, Anderson H B U U [ 275 ] Virginia Homann president Lillian Waterman secretary Barbara Brown treasurer H B U T [ 276 ] u KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A The perpetuation of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternitij for the de- ielovme7it of the nobler qualities of the mind and for mutual helpfulness in the attainment of individual excellence among its members constitute the main purposes of the fraternity. — Virginia Homann Since 1870 the wearers of the golden key have strived for the perpetuation of their fraternity. Four girls at Monmouth college, Illinois, wished to have a Creek- letter fraternity like the men ' s and con- ceived the idea of creating a new women ' s organization. Kappa Kappa Gamma was the result. The year 1873 marked the entry of Delta chapter at Indiana, the second na- tional sorority on the campus. Delta has fhe distinction of being the oldest living chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. On the Indiana campus the Kappas have won lau- rels for themselves in Pleiades, Theta Al- pha Phi, Taps, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. and on the Arbutus and Daily Student staffs. They also are represented among the coed sponsors. First Column Virginia Homann ' 35, Washington Martha Sailors ' 38, Bloomington Dons Bollenbacher ' 38, Evanston, Virginia Brill ' 36, Danville Eloise Dreisbach ' 36, Fort Wayne Rosemary Ritter ' 37, French Lick Elizabeth Hendren ' 38, Bloomfield Ann Wilkinson ' 36, Crawfordsville Fourth Column Catherine Feltus ' 36, Bloomington Margery Lee Eichen ' 35, Butler, N. Lillian Waterman ' 37, Terre Haute Ann Cutshall ' 38, Brazil Martha Martz ' 38, Bloomington Ruth Sass ' 37, Washington Eloise Lewis ' 37, Princeton Second Column Betty Crubb ' 37, Whiting Mary Elizabeth Pell ' 35, Indianapolis III. Alice Vaughn Conner ' 35, New Albany Dons Seward ' 38, Bloomington Elizabeth Stilwell ' 37, Ft. Lauderdale, Susanna Atkinson ' 37, Evansville Mary Margaret Barnes ' 35, Elwood Mary Elizabeth Ikerd ' 35, Indianapolis Fifth Column Mary Biggs ' 36, Princeton Mary )ane Pate ' 38, Bloomfield Margaret Thomas ' 36, Fort Wayne Ruth Bridges ' 35, Danville Ruth Watson ' 38, Vincennes Mary Lib Sieber ' 36, Fort Wayne Mary Ackerman ' 38, Peru Third Column Catherine Haworth ' 35, Kokomo Betty Simmons ' 35, Springfield, III. Ruth Conrad ' 36, Bicknell Kathryn Babcock ' 38, Logansport Fla. Mary Estelle Compton ' 38, Rushville Nancy Artes ' 37, Evansville Susan Hussey ' 36, Martinsville Sixth Column Marjorie Weaver ' 36, Louisville, Ky. Helen Marie Fulk ' 37. Memphis, Tenn. lane Radcliffe ' 35, Princeton Rubynelle Parks ' 38, Portland Jean McCriff ' 37, Detroit, Mich. Mary Pyle ' 38, Rochester Mary Ringo ' 35, Muncie Jessie Wells ' 35, Duluth, Minn. Seventh Column Janet Seward ' 36, Bloomington Emily Croxton ' 38, Kokomo Ellen Alexand?r ' 38. Bloomington Florence Woods ' 36, Evansville Elinor Sieber ' 38, Fort Wayne Mary Seal ' 36, Washington Lydia Frazier ' 35, Elwood Eunice Stonex ' 35, Indianapolis H B U U 9 r 277 ] Ma-garet Stewart president Ruth Zweig vice president Lcnora Csisler secretary Lloyd Hull treasurer H B U T [ 278 ] u : v a t!iW g ■ y. Y f ' y ■-■ PHI MU The aim of Phi Mu is to promote the highest standards of culture, scholarship, friendship, womanhood, service and cooperation, and to pro- vide a home for its collegiate members. — Margaret Stewart Georgia of the sunny South, the home of hospitality, culture, and friendship, is also the home of Phi Mu. In 1852 Philo- mathean, a local society, was founded at Wesleyan college ?nd later adopted the name Phi Mu. Alpha Epsilon, a local so- ciety on the Indiana campus, had been in existence for two years when it was grant- ed a charter in 1920 as Delta Alpha chap- ter of Phi Mu. From their home on Ninth and Fess streets, the Phi Mus moved to a new house on the Quad, their present home On the campus one finds their members in W.A.A., departmental clubs, on the A.W.S. council and in lota Sigma Pi. The president of Alpha Lambda Delta wears the heart and hand shield. The in- fluence of the south makes itself evident each year when the sisters give their tra- ditional Dixie dinner. First Column Augusta Lang ' 35, Mt. Vernon Helen Quinn ' 38, Valparaiso Allene Cross ' 36, Lawrenceburg Lucy Botteron ' 36, Ft. Wayne Ruth Zweig ' 37, Whiting Second Column Jeraldine Baumgartner ' 36, Ft. Wayne Lloyd Hull ' 35, Fowler Betty Hull ' 38, Ft. Wayne Ethel Cunyon ' 36. Marion Beatrice Bailey ' 37, Indianapolis Third Column Virginia Stewart ' 38, Aurora Helen Stelle ' 38, Anderson Ruth Sanford ' 37, Valparaiso Margaret Stewart ' 37, Williamsport Mil dred Shideler ' 38, Valparaiso Fourth Column Virginia Warren ' 37, Ft. Wayne Lenora Ceisler ' 37, Hammond Barbara Stelle ' 35, Anderson Clada Whitlatch ' 36, Milan Dorothy Thomas ' 37, Prairie Creek H B U U [ 279 ] Katherine Pepper president Wilma Langdon vice president Evelyn Pearse secretary Virginia Barnard treasurer H B U [ 280 ] u PH I OMEGA PI 9 -The chief aim of Phi Omega Pi is scholarship as well as liring up to the Masonic ideals upon which the sorority was founded. — Katherine Pepper Phi Omega Pi claims the University of Nebraska as its birthplace and 1910 as the year of its founding. Fifteen members of the Order of the Eastern Star banded to- gether to form this new society and de- creed that only members of the Masonic order, in good standing, were eligible to membership. The society was named Achoth, a Hebrew word meaning sister , but was changed to Creek characters in 1920. In October, 1922, the organization adopted the Creek name of Phi Omega Pi. In the same year Xi chapter was establish- ed here. The Phi Omega Pis have taken active part in Pi Lambda Theta, W.A.A. and various departmental clubs and are repre- sented on the senior committees. The fra- ternity has a national scholarship fund which is loaned to members who are worthy of help in a financial way. Each year they stage the Pentagon Prom, which gets its name from the shape of the fra- ternity badge. First Column Bessie Ruth Mount ' 35, Noblesville Agnes Tower ' 37. Sellersburg Aiys Criss ' 37. Bloomington Margaret Mentzer ' 38, Mentone Second Column Mildred DeMotte ' 36, Velpen Lucille Boyer ' 35, Bloomington Dorothy Elster ' 35, Gary Geneva Van Dament ' 35, Bloomington Virginia Barnard ' 36, Bloomington Third Column Frances Jones PC, Bloomington Leona Yort ' 37. Hammond Evelyn Pearse ' 36, North Liberty Vi ilma Langdon ' 35. Wheatfield Cathleen Carroll ' 36. South Bend Fourth Column Annabelle Pryor ' 36, Bloomington Ruth Langdon ' 38, Wheatfield Mary Campbell ' 36, Marion Geraldine Rea ' 37, Clay City Katherine Pepper ' 35. Fort Vv ' ayne H B U T [ 281 ] u Janet Bash president Susan Ireland vice president Betty Peck secretary Betty Beecher treasurer H B U U 19 3 5 [ 282 ] PI BETA PH I The purpose of Pi Beta Phi is to secure the intimate association and mntnal cooperation of the membership in moral, mental, and social ad- vancement. — Janet Bash f Pi Beta Phi has two first distinctions of which it is proud. It was the first organi- zation of college women to be established as a college fraternity, and was the first Creek-letter organization to form and maintain a school. Pi Beta Phi was found- ed at Monmouth college, Monmouth, III inois, in 1867 where it was known, until 1888. as the I. C. Sorosis, when the Creek name was adopted. In regards to the school which the fraternity maintains, plans were laid for it in 1910, and Catlin- burg, Tennessee, was selected as the field. In 1917 the school was opened for instruc- tion in manual training and household sci- ence. The year 1893 marked the appearance of Beta chapter on the campus. Since that time the Pi Phis have been active in cam- pus affairs. They are represented in Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Theta Al- pha Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, and on The Daily Student and Arbutus staffs. Also, the president of Pleiades and the secretary of the senior class wear the Pi Phi arrow. A bowery dance is the annual affair to which the Pi Phis always look forward in the fall. First Column Phyllis Minter ' 35, Indianapolis Betty Burnett ' 35, Bloommgton Betty Beecher ' 35, Linton Betty Alexander ' 38, Terre Haute Louise Wilbur Votaw ' 37, Indianapolis Martha Brewer ' 38, Mishawaka Mariorie Rice ' 37, Roachdale Ruth Rinn ' 37, Gary Alice Zwilling ' 37, Vincennes Fourth Column Isabel Connolly ' 35, Muncie Mary Woolery ' 38, Bloommgton Martha Woolery ' 37, Bloomington )ane Crawford ' 38, Madison Nancy Buckley ' 38, Bloommgton Eleanor Long ' 38, Indianapolis lanet Bash ' 35, Warsaw Norma Boles ' 38, Warsaw Mary Frances Hatfield ' 38. Indianapolis Second Column Peggy Failing ' 38, Indianapolis leanne Pettmger ' 35, Indianapolis Alice Fry ' 37, French Lick Mary Barry ' 36, Indianapolis Susan Ireland ' 35, Brownstown Rose Bland ' 37, Sullivan Helen Root ' 37, Indianapolis Elizabeth Fitzpatrick ' 38, Indianapolis Fifth Column Margaret Tindall ' 37, Shelbyville Mary Kixmiller ' 38, Freelandville Juanita Spors ' 37, Whiting Mary Welch ' 35, Vincennes Mary Coetcheus ' 38, Indianapolis Mary Ellen Thrasher ' 35, Bloommgton )ane Thompson ' 38, Wabash Beatrice Roehm ' 35, Indianapolis Third Column Evelyn Johnson ' 36, Bloomington Ceorgianna Thornton ' 38, Fort Wayne Dorothy Stanford ' 37, Richmond Muriel Mayback ' 38, Terre Haute Margaret Zechiel ' 36, Culver Floy Frank ' 36, Fort Wayne Lois Kinderman ' 36, Boonville Honora Rainbolt ' 38, Bloomington Sixth Column Betty Lou Peck ' 36, Minneapolis, Mmn. leanne Maris ' 38, Indianapolis Madalyne Sheets ' 38, Fort Wayne Mary Ann Dellekamp ' 38, Shelbyville )ane Hoover ' 36, Boonville Norrene Warren ' 37, Muncie Vernice Baker ' 36, Bloommgton Hortense Zaring ' 38, Basin, Wyo. Dorothy Hamilton ' 36, Logansport Harriette Flowers ' 38, Indianapolis leanne Hardy ' 37, Bloommgton lean Meier ' 35, Fort Wayne Margie Johnston ' 38, Colfax Seventh Column Betty Warren ' 35. Indianapolis Jane King ' 37, Birmingham, Mich. Mary Jane Clover ' 38, Bedford Eleanor Sherman ' 36, Bloommgton U T L 283 ] u Eunice Toothaker president Marcella Loge vice president Dorothy Ferguson secretary Frrnces Macoughtry treasurer H R B U T [ 284 ] u SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa statid. ' i for scholarship and character. — Eunice Toothaker The fact that the five founders of Sigma Kappa were the only girls at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, served to bring them into close contact. There was opposition to co-education at this college, but these girls braved it and in 1874 founded Sigma Kappa. National expansion did not start until thirty years after the founding, and then most of the chapters were formed in the East. Tau chapter was granted a charter at Indiana in 1918. At a convention held the same year, the fra- ternity adopted a national philanthropy which took the form of promoting and as- sisting in the education of the children of the Maine coast. Tau sends gifts to the Maine Sea Coast Mission at Christmas each year. Another annual observance of the Sigma Kappas is their Mother and Daughter banquet at Thanksgiving. On the campus the Sigma Kappas are seen in Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, W.A.A,, Y.W.C.A., various depart- mental clubs, and on the staff of the Bored Walk. Also they are represented in the freshman class offices and on the senior committees. First Column juanita Cox ' 36, Bloomfield Maxine Wright ' 35, Indianapolis Mary Margaret Hulsman ' 37, Shelbyvil Elenora Brandt ' 35, Indianapolis Second Column Mary Miller ' 35, Bloomington Frances Macoughtry ' 36, Attica Dorothy Ellen Ferguson ' 37, Bourbon Laura Wright ' 38, Frankfort June Light ' 37, Bloomington Third Column Helen Featherstone ' 38, Evansville Marcella Bentzen ' 37, Evansville Mary Louise Miller ' 38, Evansville Rosalie Simpson ' 35, Bedford Fourth Column Dorothy Becker ' 35, Bedford Anita Adkins ' 37, Worthmgton Louise Wylie ' 38, Bloomington Eloise Bowman ' 35, Saint Joe Margaret Jones ' 38, Attica Fifth Column Eunice Toothaker ' 35, South Bend Volga Caton ' 37, Lagrange Martha Crandall ' 38, Marengo Marcella Loge ' 36, Boonville H B U U [ 285 ] Pauline Sundsmo president Paulene Ford vice president Eleanor Weidner secretary Eleanor Cantz treasurer H B U u [ 286 ] ZETA TAU ALPHA The purpose of Zeta Tau Alpha shall be to iutensifij friendship, to promote happiness among its members, to perform snch deeds and mould such opinions as will be onducive to the building up of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. — Pauline Sundsmo I Ecr In 1898 Virginia State Normal. Farm- ville. Virginia, gave Zeta Tau Alpha to the ever-growing group of national organiza- tions. The fraternity was known as ? ? ? (Three Question Mark Girls) for several months after the founding until the found- ers selected a Creek name. The year 1922 marked the establishment of Alpha Xi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at Indiana. In the past few years the efforts of the Z. T. A.s have been directed mainly toward dramatics and journalism. They have members in Theta Alpha Phi, Terpsichor- eans, and the spring musical comedy, No, No, Nanette . Also, the dancing director of the show is a Z. T. A. In journalism they are represented in Theta Sigma Phi, and on the staffs of The Daily Student, Bored Walk, and Arbutus. In other fields they are active in Pleiades, Alpha Lambda Delta, lota Sigma Pi, V .A.A., various de- partmental clubs, and on A.V .S. Council. First Column Elfreda Grande ' 38, Indianapolis Roberta Mardis ' 37, Shelbyville Helen Whitfield ' 37, Indianapolis Elizabeth Overhiser ' 37, Indianapolis Lillian Jensen ' 37, Indianapolis Second Column Margaret Houghland ' 35, Indianapolis Pauline Sundsmo ' 36, Fort Wayne Mary Lou Robbins ' 36, Indianapolis Dorine Caviness ' 38, Quincy Cordelia Poulton ' 36, Spencer Third Column Elsatia Austin ' 36, Gary Eleanor Weidner ' 35, Lapel Elizabeth Lynch PG, Fort Wayne Alice Abel ' 35, Needham Martha Myers ' 36, Bloomington Wilnetta Warnock ' 37, Indianapolis Fourth Column Melba Pfeiffer ' 38, Bath Eleanor Cantz ' 35, Odon Paulene Ford ' 36, Wabash Jane Fenn ' 33, Tell City Elizabeth Moore ' 36, Paoli Fifth Column Helen Light ' 36, Indianapolis Elizabeth Hillix ' 35, Cleveland, Ohio Mary Dale Swaim ' 36, Montpelier Ruth Scherb ' 35, Richmond Virginia Ellck ' 38, Wilkinson H B U T [ 287 ] u Josephine Rosenstihl president Lucille Garland vice president Meredith Naylor secretary Clarice Barker treasurer KAPPA DELTA The purpose of Kappa Delta sororitij is to promote true friendship among the college girls of our country by inculcating into their hearts and lives those principles of truth, of honor, of duty, without which there can be no true friendship. — Josephine Rosenstihl Kappa Delta is another of the Virginia sororities, and made its appearance in 1897 at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. In keeping with their ideals ot service the Kappa Delts carry on social service and philanthropic work through in- dividual members and chapters. As a na- tional philanthropy they support a ward in the Crippled Children ' s hospital of Rich- mond, Virginia. In 1917 the Student Loan fund was established to make loans to worthy Kappa Delts, thus enabling them to complete their college courses. Sigma Up- silon chapter was established here in 1923, formed from two local sororities, Zeta Zeta Zeta and Theta Phi. A tradition of this chapter of Kappa Delta is to dedicate the trails on the T. C. Steele estate to the memory of the distinguished painter. Each spring members and alumnae throughout the state journey to Brown county for this ceremony. Kappa Delta is represented in scholarship in Alpha Lambda Delta. First Row Eloise Francis ' 38, Clearwater, Fla. Mary Helen Miller ' 38, Zionsville Lucille Garland ' 36, Bloomingron Martha McKenna ' 37, Madison Ruth Stewart ' 36, Logansport Second Row Meredith Naylor ' 37, Logansport Frances Cole ' 38, Bluffton Josephine Rosenstihl ' 36, Zionsville Clarice Barker PC, Bloomington H B U T [ 288 ] u Rose Rae Fox president Myrna Sacks vice president Ruth Goldberg secretary Dorothy Hassan treasurer V SIGMA PHI UPSI LON The purpose of Sigma Phi Upsilon is to promote scholarship and harmony among its members, and to foster the ideals of the University. — Rose Rae Fox The newest sorority on the campus, Sig- ma Phi Upsilon, was founded in the fall of 1934. There were ten women who felt the need of just such a local organization and took the necessary steps to found it. These girls had had the idea of a new sorority in their minds all during the summer vacation Then when they came back to school in the fall they went to Dean Agnes E. Wells, and with her assistance created the seven- teenth sorority at Indiana. They used the Panhellenic constitution m drafting their First Row Sarah Goodman ' 36, East Chicago Rose Rae Fox ' 35. Gary Tillie Kramer ' 37, Fort Wayne Wilma Freedman ' 38, Connersville Dorothy Hassan ' 37, Fort Wayne Ruth Goldberg ' 37, LaPorte own constitution and by-laws. During the first semester, Sigma Phi Upsilon pledged several girls and the membership grew to twenty. With the advent of the second semester, a few of the members failed to return and now there are sixteen in the sorority. As yet these girls do not have a house, but they plan to have one as soon as possible. This year they have been hold- ing their meetings in a special room in the Union building. On the campus they are represented in Alpha Lambda Delta, Second Row Lenore Davis ' 38, Indianapolis Ruth Dorman ' 36, Indainapolis Helen Talesnick ' 36, Indianapolis Alice Stolkin ' 37, Indianapolis Frances Kauffman ' 37, Gary Rachel Steiber ' 38, Fort Wayne Sylvia Levin ' 37, Hammond Third Row Ann Doran ' 36, Fort Wayne Sylvia Gladstone ' 37, Fort Wayne Irma Valinetz ' 36. Indianapolis Myrna Saks ' 37, Cleveland. Ohio Frances Schwartz ' 38, Fort Wayne Jeanette Solotken ' 37, Indianapolis H B U U [ 289 J East Wing MEMORIAL HALL IVI emorial Hall, with its castle-like towers standing for recreation, education, service, and prayer, was completed in the fall of 1925 and dedicated to the women of Indi- ana University who served in the wars. This memorial building, financed by the alumni and students of the University, is divided into two separate units, each wing having its own government and tradition. Miss Florence M. Bond is social director of West wing and Miss Marguerite Keller of East wing. Each year East wing has the traditional May Day breakfast and the West wing gives an Easter breakfast and Easter Roll. As a record of the year ' s ac- tivities. West wing compiles at the end of each year The Castle Chronicle and East wing The Towers . In the fall of each year seniors living in Memorial hall are pre- sented senior rings at a formal dinner. A series of dances and dinners are given throughout the year by both wings. Sun- day after-dinner coffees and Friday after- noon teas have proved a popular feature. West Wing i if i IjJ ' l9. Recognition comes to those who do superior work in their various fields. HONORARIES PH BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Creek letter fraternity, stands for honor and achieve- ment throughout the world. It was estab- lished at William and Mary College, Vir- ginia, December 5, 1775, for the promotion of scholarship and friendship among stu- dents and graduates of American colleges. Gamma chapter was installed on the Indi- ana University campus on Foundation Day, 1911. Each fall the first half of the ten per cent of the senior class ranking highest scholastically are elected to membership; the other half is elected in the spring. Two dinner meetings, one in December and one in May, are held each year in honor of new initiates. Members of the faculty belong- ing to Phi Beta Kappa serve as active mem- bers of the organization. OFFICERS Agnes E. Wells, president William Thomas Morgan, vice president F. Lee Benns, secretary-treasurer J. C. Andressohn F. M. Andrews F. L. Benns Lillian Cay Berry Frances Certrude Blank Ray Borland H. T. Briscoe Robert C. Brown Samuel Ernest Brown Walter F. Brown William L. Bryan Mrs. W. L. Bryan Robert Lewis Campbell Henry H. Carter Robert M. Cavanaugh Mrs. Herbert Childs Mrs. K. H. Cline Jotilda Conklin Henry Preston Cooper, ]r. John W. Cravens E. R. Cumings Harry D. Dailey Frank Davidson Harold T. Davis S. C. Davisson J. B. Dutcher C. E. Edmondson Mrs. C. E. Edmondson Frank R. Elliott Mrs. F. H. Ellis Logan Esarey Ralph Esarey Mrs. W. W. Ferguson Marion Moore Fidlar A. L. Foley Carl C. F. Franzen Mrs. B. C. Cavit Montana Crinstead F. P. Hall U. S. Hanna Mabel Harlan Paul M. Harmon Mrs. Cecilia Hendricks Cora B. Hennel James M. Hill Mrs. J. M. Hoadley M. E. Hufford Lillian Juanita Hurt Mary Roberta Irwin W. E. Jenkins A. C. Judson Alfred C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsey Albert L. Kohlmeier Arthur B. Leible Mrs. H. C. Leser E. J. Leveque M. S. Lewis E. M. Linton Mrs. R. F. Lockridge W. N. Logan C. A. Malott Grace N. Martin Velorus Martz F. J. Menger M. C. Mills W. J. Moenkhaus James E. Moffat Mrs. J. E. Moffat W. T. Morgan C. D. Morris D. M. Mottier B. D. Myers Carl Osthaus Edwina C. Patton Fernandus Payne R. R. Ramsey W. A. Rawles James J. Robinson D. A. Rothrock James Darius Rust C. E. Sanders Will Scott C. J. Sembower Mrs. C. J. Sembower Mrs. W. A. Seward H. L. Smith U. H. Smith William Henry Snyder C. T. Somers C. H. Stempel Mrs. C. H. Stempel H. T. Stephenson James Hunter Stewart S. E. Stout Mrs. R. B. Stull Richard Edwin Thompson Mrs. Stith Thompson P. W. Townsend Mrs. P. W. Townsend F. W. Tilden Robert H. Treadway j. M. VanHook Stephen S. Visher B. J. Vos U. C. Weatherly Paul Weatherwax Agnes E. Wells K. P. Williams Hugh E. Willis Harold E. Wolfe E. O. Wooley Edgar L. Yeager Bert E. Young Mrs. Grace P. Young Members of Class of 1935 Donald M. Binkley Margaret K. Bittner Alvin M. Borders Howard M. Broderick Albert E. Highley, )r. Ross F. Lockridge, Jr. Helen Turley McCaw Norman E. Parnell John F. Quinn Mildred M. Stewart Charlotte P. Thompson Spring Initiates Portia Adams Roberta Aldred Edith Brown Malcolm Correll Ann Creenawalt Croan Creenough Wilma Langdon Alan Curtis Miller Mrs. Frances Pomeroy Edith Prentice Ruth St. Clair Barbara Stelle Louise Wylie H U U 9 [ 292 ] SIGMA XI Organized to foster scientific research and to encourage investigation in pure and applied science . Sigma Xi, one of the old- est and most coveted of honoraries. was founded at Cornell University in 1886. In- diana chapter was established on the Uni- versity campus in 1904. the nineteenth chapter to be granted the privilege of the society. To merit membership in this group, an individual must hold high scholarship in science courses, must show definite ability in scientific research, and must have had an article published on a scientific subject. The organization holds meetings each month at which topics of interest to sci- entists are discussed. During the past year talks were given at the meetings by Prof. Paul Weatherwax of the University Botany department, Dr. Will Scott of the Zoology department, Dr. Jacob Kantor of the Psychology department. Dr. John B. Dutch- er of the Physics department, and Dr. R. N. Harger of the School of Medicine. F. M. Andrews Mrs. F. M. Andrews Bernard Asdell A. D. Ax J. A. Badertscher Hannah Book William F. Book O. P. Breland Herman T. Briscoe O. W. Brown R. E. Bugbee L. |. Bulliett R. C. Busteed William L. Bryan S. A. Cain C. W. Carter W. A. Cogshall E. S. Conkim K. C. Conn E. R. Cumings Lila Curtis H. T. Davis R. C. Davis S. C. Denham |. F. Deupree C. W. Dingle OFFICERS OFFICERS Dr. Paul Harmon, president Prof. C. E. May, vice president Prof. C. M. Louttit, secretary Prof. W. D. Thornbury, treasurer MEMBERS J. B. Dutcher C. E. Edmondson James W. Faucett Marion M. Fidlar C. R. Freed Max A. Fritz A. L. Foley J. |. Galloway W. D. Catch H. T. Cier Robert C. Core Dona Craam U. S. Hanna Paul Harmon R. ). Hartman Cora Hennel M. E. Hufford F. L. James B. R. Johnson M. W. Johnson David Hing Hung E. W. Kanning ). R. Kantor W. N. Kellogg C. F. Kempf A. C. Kinsey Mrs. A. C. Kinsey R. L. Kroc W. N. Logan C. M. Louttit R. E. Lyons C. A. Malott J. L. Martens F. C. Mathers C. E. May R. W. McCoy W. J. Moenkhaus F. M. Miller D. B. Mottier B. D. Myers Henry C. Nestor K. C. Newman C. M. Palmer Fernandus Payne J. S. Peake C. A. Peters J. E. Potzger J. F. Price Edward H. Rainwater H. T. Rainwater R. R. Ramsey Una L. Robinson Sid Robinson J. L. Rosenstein D. A. Rothrock Ora E. Rumple Richard H. Schweers Will Scott C. S. Snoddy Mrs. Martha T. Strong J. B. Stone J. E. Switzer W. D. Thornbury T. W. Torrey R. H. Treadway H. M. Trusler J. M. Van Hook S. S. Visher Paul Weatherwax Esther Weber J. E. Weber Agnes E. Wells K. P. Williams Miss M. I. Williams S. W. Witmer H. E. Wolfe E. L. Yeager Leon Zerfas 1935 SPRING PLEDGES Alan D. Ax Jerry Williams Carter James Walter Faucett Marion M. Fidlar Edward Harriman Rainwater Ora E. Rumple Richard Henry Schweers Oscar G. Fryer Alvin Victor Pershing Sidney G. Hacker, faculty member H B U U [ 293 ] SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON OFFICERS Marlon M. Fidlar, president Cordon F. Fix, vice president, historian Richard H. Schweers, secretary-treasurer William P. von Osinski, corresponding secretary Prof. C. A. Malott, faculty adviser R. E. Esarey, faculty adviser For the advancement of interest In geology, mining, metallurgy, and ceramics, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary and professional geological fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Kansas in 1915. The installation of Rho chapter occurred at Indiana University eleven years later. High scholarship and an active interest in any of these four fields are the quali- fications for membership in the group. Each year Sigma Gamma Epsilon awards a scholarship to the graduating major in geology who holds the highest scholastic average. The organiza- tion also sponsors field trips, open to all majors in the field, for the pur- pose of collecting geological specimens. Members of the fraternity meet each month in the Geology department library, and weekly dis cussions. open to all University students, are held each Thursday afternoon. MEMBERS Charles N. Beard Marion M. Fidlar Cordon F. Fix Dwight Mauck Mark W. Pangborn Ben F. Rogers Richard H. Schweers William P. von Osmski H U T [ 294 ] u PH I LAMBDA U PS I LON OFFICERS Robert H. Treadway, president Floyd L. James, vice president Joe Weber, secretary-treasurer Robert C. Core, faculty adviser With scholarship of above ninety per cent as a requirement for mem- bership, admittance in Phi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemistry fraternity, is difficult to attain. The organization was founded in 1899 at the University of Illinois for the promotion of scholarship and research , and Omega chapter was established on the University campus in 1925. Each year Phi Lambda Upsilon sponsors a series of lectures on scienti- fic topics. Dr. Robert Kroc of the Zoology department and Prof, Harold T. Davis of the Mathematics department presented lectures to the group during the past year. The organization holds no regularly scheduled meetings or social functions. MEMBERS Robert H, Treadway Floyd L. James joe Weber lack H. Holloway Elmer L. Hagerty Noiman E. Parnell Howard M. Broderick Alvin N. Borders Jay Fish Alan D. Ax Joseph L Haymond Ceorge S. Rader Robert L. Brown Ceorge W. Dingle James D. Spannuth John B. Stone John F. Deupree John S. Peake FACULTY Robert E. Lyons Clarence E. May Herman T. Briscoe Robert J. Hartman Eugene W. Kanning Robert C. Core H B U u [ 295 1 Lew Warring president Aaron D. Johnson vice president Edward Van Hooten secretary George Griffith treasurer Dr. F. C. Mathers faculty adviser H A B U U [ 296 J ALPHA CHI SIGMA With the encouragement of the spirit of fellowship among chemistry majors as its prime aim, Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry frater- nity, was established on the Indiana Uni- versity campus in 1908. Alpha chapter was founded in 1902 at the University of Wisconsin. To attain membership a student must be a major in chemistry and must have com- pleted at least fifteen hours in the sub- ject without a condition in any course. Members must also meet certain require- ments in regard to moral character and personality. Alpha Chi Sigma sponsors occasional open meetings with lectures on chemistry or closely related subjects by faculty members or outstanding men en- gaged in the profession. Each fall the organization holds a smoker for all chem- istry majors. During the second week in June, 1934, Epsilon chapter, with the aid of chapters at Indianapolis and Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, was host to Alpha Chi Sigma members from universities and col- leges throughout the United States. Ap- proximately 150 delegates attended. A dinner-dance held in Alumni Hall climaxed the convention. Meetings of the organization are held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. First Column Prof. F. C. Mathers Prof H. J. Briscoe Howard T. Bush John Quinn Second Column Prof. R. 1. Hartman Prof. E. W. Kanning Paul Roach Lew Warring Third Column Prof. C. E. May Earl Hanna Norman Parnell Joseph Schwartzlcopf Fourth Column Prof. O. W. Brown Donald York E. H. Van Kooten George Criffin Fifth Column Dr. R. A. Lyons Aaron Johnson Robert McFarlm Howard Brodenck H B U U [ 297 ] IOTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS Virginia Curry, president Barbara Steele, vice president Martha Brand, recording secretary Bertha Mayfield, corresponding secretary Dr. Robert E. Lyons, faculty adviser Having existed on the University campus only five years, lota Sigma Pi, professional chemistry organization for women, is one of the newest of campus groups. The society was established at the University of California in 1900 to promote interest and stimulate personal accomplishment in the field of chemistry. Members of the group must be juniors or seniors who are either major- ing or minoring in chemistry and who have completed twenty hours of B work in the Chemistry department, lota Sigma Pi sponsors an annual tea for all women taking chemistry courses, for the purpose of promoting closer relationship between faculty and students, and holds open meetings at which women who have achieved recognition in chemical fields are speakers. The organization also cooperates with other groups in the Chemistry depart- ment in carrying out various projects. Meetings are held once each month. MEMBERS Martha Brand Virginia Curry Barbara Estelle Bertha Mayfield Martha Myers Dorothy Nordman Ruth St. Clair Verna Schueike Thelma Scrapper Una Robinson (faculty) Prudence Van Arsdell Esther V eber H U T U [ 298 ] BETA GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS Robert Porter, president Joe Stevens, vice president Prof. A. L. Prickett, secretary C. L. Carmichael, treasurer The Phi Beta Kappa of the School of Business Administration, Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, is one of the most coveted honoraries on the University campus. The society was founded in 1913 for the purpose of encouraging scholarship in the business school and pro- moting higher ideals in business. Alpha of Indiana chapter was installed on the campus in 1923. Both men and women may be eligible to this group. Qualifications for membership are: very high scholarship, good morals, and promise of out- standins business achievement. Beta Gamma Sigma awards a plaque to the student making the highest mark on an examination in accounting and economics given each fall to a group of outstanding junior men. Paul L. Butze was the recipient of the award this year. Members of this organiza- tion co-operate with other business groups in sponsoring the annual School of Business Administration reception. Meetings are held six times a year. MEMBERS John R. Ax Harry Brownstein Allan Wayne Doan David Andrew Cast Miles Haberley John C. Hargrave Clyde Philip Kassens Robert W. Knost Donald Edward Miller William Spiegel FACULTY MEMBERS Clare W. Barker Fred V, Chew James E. Moffat Alva L. Prickett William A. Rawles Wayne H. Stackhouse George W. Starr H U T [ 299 1 u Daniel Schimmelpfennig president John Crimsley vice president Paul Butze secretary Edw.n Enneking treasurer ALPHA KAPPA PSI For the purpose of furthering interest in business and associating students more closely with the business world , Beta Cam- ma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, was established on the Indiana University campus in 1927. The organization had been founded at New York University in 1904. To be eligible to membership in the organization a student must maintain a C-plus average in the School of Business Administration and must meet certain requirements as to char- acter and personality. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi presents an honorary medallion to the man enrolled in the School of Business Adminstration who holds the highest scholastic average for his first three years of work. Joe Stevens was the recipient of the award last fall. Faculty members of the School of Business Administration who are alumni members serve as advisers to the group. First Column Paul Butze John Crimsley Second Column Robert Knost Daniel Schimmelpfennig Ralph Honderich Third Column Theodore Thompson Ralph Shirmeyer Walter DeHaven Fourth Column John Hargrave Edwin Enneking Landis Pressler Fifth Column Harry Sommers Cene Eckerty H B U U [ 3C0 ] Nelle Hollmgsworth president Marvel Clark vice president Helen Herbert secretary Alice )ane Binkley treasurer Dean William A. Rawles, faculty adviser Miss Lula Westenhaver faculty adviser PHI CHI THETA To promote better business training for for all women is the purpose of Phi Chi Theta, national commerce organization for women. Nu chapter was established on the Indiana University campus in 1926, two years after the national founding at the University of Chicago, junior and senior women students in the School of Business Administration may become eligible to membership in the group by maintaining a C-plus average in scholarship and by dis- tinguishing themselves in campus activities. Phi Chi Theta each year awards a gold key to the most outstanding senior woman in the School of Business Administration. Zella Rom was the recipient of the award last spring. In November, Deborah Lewis was awarded the scholarship which is pre- sented annually by the sorority to the jun- ior woman student in the School of Busi- ness Administration who holds the highest scholastic average. The annual Founders ' Day banquet was held on March 8. Members of the organization meet the first and third Tuesday of each month. First Rov Kathryn Baumgartner Beatryce Stewart Phyllis Palmer Marvel Clark Debprah Lewis Second Row Helen Herbert Helen Prather Mary Wade Alice Jane Binkley Nelle Hollingsworth Mary Welch H B U U [ 301 ] PH I DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS William Herschel Barnard, president Paul C. Forney, vice president Clark Atkins, secretary-treasurer W. W. Wright, faculty sponsor Indiana University has the distinction of claiming the Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, men ' s national honorary educational fraternity, which was organized for the purpose of aiding in the development of the profession of teaching. In 1906 a local educational fraternity known as Pi Kappa Mu was established at Indiana. This or- ganization in 1907 had chapters at Stan- ford and Iowa. Seven educational societies sent representatives to Indianapolis to a conference in 1910. At that time Phi Delta Kappa was founded and the Indiana University chapter became the first. Only seniors or graduate students, hold- ing high scholarship and majoring in the field of education, may obtain membership in this group. Phi Delta Kappa ' s program for the last year has been developed around the theme of How to Build up the Teach- ing Profession , and teachers from on and off the University campus have addressed the group on this subject The organiza- tion cooperates with Pi Lambda Theta, wo- men ' s honorary educational fraternity, in sponsoring panel discussions of local and state educational problems. These are held at various cities throughout the state and the public is invited to attend and partici- pate in the discussions. Two banquets in honor of new and alum- ni members are held each year. Phi Delta Kappa holds two meetings each month in the Union building. H. B. Allman Cloyd Anthony Emmett W. Arnett Loren Ashbaucher Clark Atkins William H. Barnard Edward B. Birge William W. Black William F. Book Karl W. Bookwalter William Lowe Bryan Peyton Henry Canary, J Geoffrey L. Carmichael L. E. Dyer Merrill T. Eaton Phil N. Eskew W. W. Ferguson Paul C. Forney MEMBERS I. Owen Foster Carl C. F, Franzen Woodrow Harder Paul Headdy Frank Eugene Heilman Louis F. Hillman Robert Keene Hoadley Raleigh W. Holmstedt Gerald Clyde Ingle Jesse O. James Clarence Leuck Ford Lemler Melvin S. Lewis Velorous Martz Bernard W. Miller C. A. Murray Frederick G. Neel Forest R. Noffsinger William I. Painter Willard W. Patty Ardith L, Phillips Sid Robinson George E. Schlafer Wayne Edgar Schomer Herbert Shive Henry L. Smith Grover T. Somers Walter Joseph Studer Frank Templeton William Fred Totten Don Arid Veller William F. Vogel Frank L. Wildrick C. Roy Williams Wendell W. Wright Roscoe Yegerlehner H U T [ 302 ] u 9 PI LAMBDA THETA OFFICERS Hilda Henwood, president Mrs. Lottie M. Kirby. vice president Mrs. Helen W. Painter, recording secretary Agnes Elpers. corresponding secretary Beulah B. Young, treasurer Wilma Langdon, keeper of records Pi Lambda Theta was founded at the University of Missouri in 1 91 7 as a national education fraternity for women to foster worthy ideals and standards in scholastic work, lota chapter, established at Indiana University in 1920, is one of forty-five chapters, including the alumnae groups. Membership in this organization is deter- mined by scholarship and evidence of pro- fessional spirit and future usefulness in the field. During the past year, lota has co- operated with the University chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, the national education fraternity for men, in sponsoring the form- ation of a club for all students enrolled in the School of Education. Each spring the chapter awards a fifty-dollar scholarship to an outstanding woman in the Graduate School. Twice a year, in April and December, banquets are held in honor of new initiates into Pi Lambda Theta. During both the first and second semesters a tea is given by the group in honor of the women stu- dents taking courses in education. Mem- bers of the organization meet the third Wednesday of each month. Ruth Alexander Mrs. Frieda H. Arnett Audra Bedster Lillian Cay Berry Mrs. W. W. Blac k Alta Bolenbaugh Mrs. Lucy L. Carmichael Mrs. Laura Childs Fay Crites Helen Caroline Davis Phena Deane Eleanor Dodson Agnes Elpers Adda Fraley Mrs. Opal Gilbert MEMBERS Clara Craybill Cora B. Hennel Catherine Louise Howard Thelma Loretta Huntsinger Mrs. Bessie Richeson Harrell Hilda Henwood Mrs. Lottie E. Schweder Johnson Marguerite Keller Mrs. Lottie M. Kirby Erma L, Koeniger Wilma Langdon Helen F. Long Isabelle Mane Mossman Mary Louise Orem Mrs. Helen W. Painter Amelia L. Peters Eva Pring Josephine Rundell Mrs. H. L. Smith Gladys Stanford Mildred Stoler Hazel Vivian Stout Agnes E. Wells Blanche Wellons Esther Louise Wildman Pauline Joyes Wildman Mary Wilhite Mrs. Madge J, Wilson Mabel Wylie Beulah B Young 1935 PLEDGES Elizabeth Bobbitt Mary Elizabeth Bond Mary E. Caylord Edith Alice Prentice Cora Purdy Florence B. Stelle Kathryn E. Terrell Emma C. P etersen H U U 9 [ 303 1 Morris Wilson president Mrs. Helen Painter vice president Eleanor Wilkins secretary Alma Wagner treasurer Dean S. E. Stout faculty adviser Miss Lillian Cay Berry faculty adviser ETA S I GMA PH I Founded in 1924 as a national honorary fraternity for the purpose of promoting in- terest in the classical languages, Eta Sigma Phi established Theta chapter on the In- diana University campus in 1926. Sopho- more members of the organization must maintain an A average in University work and juniors must hold a B scholas- tic average. Each year the national organization of Eta Sigma Phi sponsors state high school Latin contests throughout the country and presents medals to the winners in the vari- ous divisions. Outstanding speakers from both on and off the campus are procured to talk at the monthly meetings of the local group. Eta Sigma Phi often holds joint meetings with the Classical Club, an hon- orary group for classical majors. First Row Anne DeCroes Frances Blank Eleanor Wilkins Helen Bolin Alma Wagner Second Row Helen Painter Roberta Irwin Morris Wilson Lucille Mclntire Mary Frances Dobbins H B U u [ 304 ] Helen Davis president Herbert C. Ludlow vice president Lucille Mclntire secretary- treasurer CLASSICAL CLUB To promote friendship among students of the classical languages and to encourage study in phases of Creek and Latin other than the classroom work, the Classical Club was established 25 years ago on the Uni- versity campus. Creek and Latin majors and minors who have completed a year ' s work in either department are eligible to membership. The Classical Club, in cooperation with Eta Sigma Phi, honorary organization for classical majors, sponsors the Indiana High School Latin contest which is held on the University campus each spring. The organ- ization holds monthly meetings at which lectures are given by University faculty members or professors of classical lan- guages at other universities. A social hoj: with a musical, dramatic or other type of program is held after each meeting. A pic- nic at the beginning of the school year is a tradition of the fraternity. First Row Dr. R. H. Coon (deceased) Hugh H. Davis Mary Frances Dobbins Helen Davis Prof. Lillian Cay Berry Lucille Mclntire AHra Wade Thomas Thompson Second Row Ruth Goldberg Roberta Irwin Frances Blank Josephine Martin Roberta Aldred Helen Vast Mona Stanley Third Row Frances Harding Helen Bolin Eiesnor Williams Dorothy Ringham Helen Brinkruff Isabel Hogue Fourth Row Thelma Feeler Dons Smith Pauline Siever Hester Cruber Mary Harrigan Helen Lowe H B U U [ 305 ] LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS Ross Lockridge, president Frances Pomeroy, vice president Leo Dowling, secretary Barbara Steele, treasurer Miss Antoinette Billant, faculty adviser Organized in 1894 on the Indiana Uni- versity campus for the purpose of promot- ing methods of French study and teaching, Le Cercle Francais has since broadened its aim to include the encouragement of speak- ing the French language and now devotes a great deal of its effort to this work. Membership in this group is limited to those students who have shown pro- ficiency in the study of the langu age and who have been recommend- ed by their French instructors. Le Cercle Francais holds monthly meetings, at which programs dealing with French life and cus- toms are presented by students. Only the French language is spoken at meetings and the singing of French songs is an important part of each program. MEMBERS Clara Jane Anderson Ruth Armstrong Robert Ashby Carl Bailey Mary Eloise Baker Howard Beaver Raymond Beaver Kate Benns Dons Bollenbacher June Breen John Bucklew Kathryn Coolman Joseph Deupree Peggy Ditton Jo Dorsett Leo Dowling Joseph Dujardin Margaret Edson Harriet Endres Edith Faucette Eleanor Firth Bernard Fry Ruth Goldberg Mary Emily Green Ann Greenawalt Helen Harris Eloise Hamilton Mary Alice Hattery Robert Heaton Helen Hilliard Frances Huber Tom Huff Randal Huffman Eileen Johnson Walter Keller Ruth Kimmell Alice Lloyd Bill Koehne Ross Lockridge Lester Logue James Marshall Kathleen Mason Robert Masters Frances McNutt Marguerite Mitchell Margaret Myers Helen Oliger Evelyn Pearse Katherine Pepper Grace Persinger Honore Pitkin James Prather Edith Prentice Myra Putney Rosemary Ritter Frances Robinson Helen Robison Arthur Sachs Doris Seward Thyra Shannon William Shaw Daniel Sherwood Martha Smith Jeanette Solotken Mary Louise Spencer Marianne Squibb Mary Jane Steeg Barbara Stelle Helen Talesnich Barbara Varin Donald Voelker Mary Wagner Molly Weiner Betty Whitlock Madeline Wylie Nancy Young Marjorie Zefir Mary Zollars H B U U [ 306 ] DELTA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS Henry W. Snyder, president Mildred M. Stewart, vice president Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary organization for German students, was installed at Indiana Univer- sity in February, 1933, eight years after the national founding at Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. The purpose of the fraternity is to supplement classroom work and to further interest in subjects pertain- ing to the German language and country Evanka Tsenoff, secretary F. J, Menger, faculty adviser Membership in the organization is limit- ed to juniors and seniors who have a high scholastic average in German and who are members of Der Deutsche Verein. Delta Phi Alpha holds five meetings a year, but has no regular social functions or activities. At meetings, German papers are read and problems pertaining to German literature, history, and government are discussed. Herbert ). Backer Donald M. Binkley Margaret Karen Bittner Elenora Christine Brandt Thelma Coleman Dorothy Ann Dietrich Estella Reed Dodson MEMBERS Marjorie Eleanor Dodson Katherine Louise Pepper Anton John Grossman Evelyn Virginia Jones Helen Long Frances Macoughtry Alan C. Miller Martha Frances Myers Brigitte Raphael Mary Elizabeth Ring Verna Schueike Henry Snyder Emma Joan Stanley Mildred Stewart Esther Krost Thomas Roselyn Beatrice Thornton Evanka Tsenoff Betty Cretchen Yellen Mrs. Edna Menger, Honorary Mr. F. J. Menger DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN OFFICERS Peggy Bittner, Walter Keller, president vice president Carol Ceisler, secretary F. J. Menger, treasurer To further interest in German language, literature, and music, and to enable stu- dents to converse in German more easily. Der Deutsche Verein wa s organized on the Indiana University campus in November, 1911. In order to be eligible for member- ship in this organization, it is necessarv for a student to obtain credit for at least ten hours of German and to have a high scholastic standing. Elections to Der Deut- MEMBERS sche Verein are held once each semester by the instructors of the German Department. Meetings are held once a month and all programs are given in German. Members of the club have devoted much time to the study of German music, and one program each year is entirely devoted to German musical numbers. Plays in German fre- quently are presented, and occasionally a speaker is obtained. Harry Afflerbach Herbert Backer Paul Ballard Paul Baiting Jean L. Billings William A. Binkley Peggy Bittner Elenora Brandt Paul Butze Lawrence A. Cantow Walter H. Carnahan Vernon Clemens Thelma Coleman James Craig John Dennis Dorothy Dietrich LeRoy Dugan Frances Dutton Charles Fair Henry Fischback Marie Flanigan Henry A. Fleck Aaron Gebel Carol Ceisler Virginia June Cilberg Samuel Bernard Gill Meredith Gossard Madeline Graf Anton Grossman Lucille Gust Angeline Gutwein Dorothea Hanson honorary James Hendricks Phillip Hodgin Marietta Houston Jack D. Hull Lloyd Hull James M. Hundley William H. Johnston Eleanor Jones Evelyn Jones Gordon W. Jones Paul A. Jones Hallie Keen Walter Keller Forest M. Kendall Jacob M. Kline Leonard Koenig A. J. Kreitzer Alice Kuehn Kaiser Kunz Vera Lambrook Hubert F. Latimer Wilma Lippert Frances Macoughtry Donald McKeever Robert McTurnan Martha Martz Mrs. F. C. Mathers, honorary William Mathers Ruth M. Mattox Ferdinanda Messmer Charles M. Mills Carl Moenkhaus Martha Myers Michael Osedach Delbert Parsons George Patton Carl Pearson Katherine Pepper Brigitta Raphael, honorary Hiram Richardson Samuel Richter Mary Ring Paul G. Roach Kathrine Rjss Philip Rothrock Albert E. Saunders Arthur Walter Schappell Dick Schell Harry Scherster Verna Schueike John H. Shiner Jack Courtney Shrader Viola Sinn Willard Smullen Sarah Snyder Joan Stanley Ruth St. Clair Doris Smith Rev. Curtis Stephan, honorary Everett Steele Margaret Stewart Vivian Stewart Eunice Stonsx Robert A. Switzer Dorothea Thomas Margaret Thomas Roselyn Thornton Richard Trockman Evanka Tsenoff Mildred Wagman James Walker Elmer Waltz Lillian Waterman Lester Wilson Joe Zinn H U T [ 307 1 u DOLPHIN CLUB OFFICERS Tom Mathers, president Albert Highley, vice president Jim Coon, secretary Edwin Steers, treasurer The Stimulation of interest in swimming and aquatic sports is the main purpose of Dolphin Club, honorary fraternity for out- standing swimmers, which was installed on the University campus in 1932. To gain entrance to this group, a student must pass successfully a certain number of time trial events in swimming. Initiation is usually held at the Men ' s pool. Honorary mem- bers may include senior managers of the varsity swimming team and faculty mem- bers or students who show sufficient in- terest in the sport, though not actually participating. Proceeds from a benefit dance held by Dolphin Club in the fall provided funds for trips taken by the University swimming team to intercollegiate meets and for im- provement of University facilities for swimming. Meetings are held twice each month at the swimming pool. MEMBERS Herbert Backer jim Coon Curtis Curry Bill Davis Milton Finfer Richard Classley Albert Highley Jack Holloway George Kediovsky Samuel Klezmer Robert LaPlante William Lucas Tom Mathers Charles McCormick Robert Royer Julius Schneiderman Stanley Shemaitis Edwin Steers Paulus Strack H B U U [ 308 ] ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS Lester Tavel, president Joseph E. Macy, vice president Kenneth Hill, secretary Albert E. Highley, treasurer Dean C. E. Edmondson, faculty adviser Dr. Will Scott, faculty adviser Prof. Stephen S. Visher, faculty adviser B. R. Jones, faculty adviser Alpha Phi Omega, national boy scout- fraternity, was founded in 1925 at Lafay- ette College, Pennsylvania, for the purpose of developing friendship, of assembling college men in the spirit of the scout oaths and law, and promoting service to the youth of America and of the world . To attain membership in the fraternity, a student formerly must have been a mem- ber of the Boy Scouts of America, must maintain an interest in scouting, and must have been recommended by one of the members. Alpha Phi Omega makes an award each year of two $75 scholarships to the outstanding high school seniors who are Boy Scout members. The organization also aids the Bloomington Scout Council, and assists the University Publicity department in making preparations for the annual Boy Scout day held at Indiana University each fall. On April 27, the annual Scout scho- larship dance was sponsored by the frater- nity. Smokers were held from time to time during the year in honor of old scouts visit- ing the University. Alpha Phi Omega meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Jnhn S. Abercrombie Herbert J. Backer James M. Burk Ray H. Burnikel John L. Campbell Alvin Cohen Sanford Cohen Morton Davidson Jack Dunton Joseph C. EttI Norman Franklin Julian S. Clazer Joseph Cuttman Ned Hamer James E. Hawes C. Raymond Headlee Jim Heidrich Lowell Henderson MEMBERS Albert E. Highley Kenneth C. Hill Walter B. Keaton John H. Kelly William Kurtz William B. Lybrook John E. Lynch Joseph E. Macy Donald McCartney Otton Donald McKeever Robert McTurman Richard Michener Marion H. Morris Jim Murray Robert Nickels F . Jay Nimtz George C. Osborn Wilbur Pell James R. Rone Charles Runyan Dan Shafer Sydnor L. Shatz Richard Simmons Hughes Smith Harvey Stackman Thornton F. Stone Murray Milton Strauss John Milton Sturdevant Lester I. Tavel Keith W. Tyler Dave Walter Joel J. Weber Morris S. Wilson Stanley S. Valinetz Joe Zinn HONORARY MEMBERS AND ADVISERS Harry Francis Dowell Dean C. E. Edmondson Will Scott Stephen S. Visher Burtney R. Jones Francis O. Belzer H B U U [ 309 ] Ruth Russell president Doris Davis vice president Leah Bedwell secretary Bernice Tanner treasurer Dr. Mabel T. Wellman faculty adviser Ass ' t. Prof. Elizabeth Sage honorary member OMICRON NU To recognize and promote scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home economics is the purpose of Omicron Nu, professional home economics society. The organization was founded at Michigan State College in 1912 and the University chapter, Sigma, was installed in May, 1923. Eight percent of the juniors ranking highest in scholarship in the Home Eco- nomics department are elected to Omicron Nu each spring and in the fall election the highest twelve percent of the seniors at- tain membership in the society. Each year ihe organization gives a tea in recognition of twenty-five percent of the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors holding the high- est scholarship of students taking courses in the department. An award of ten dollars to the junior home economics student who has been most outstanding in her fresh- man and sophomore years is made by the society annually. Since Omicron Nu is a professional organization, it holds no social functions, but members of the group meet the first Friday afternoon of each month in the Wylie hall clubrooms. First Row Ass ' t. Prof. Elizabeth Sage Ruth Russell Prof. Mabel T. Wellman Second Row Jean Creen Doris Davis Leah Bedwell Bernice Tanner H BUT [ 310 ] U 5 I SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Senior Home Economics Club is both a social and an instructional organization which has membership open to all juniors and seniors who are majors in the Home Economics department. It was founded to promote a closer fellowship among stu- dents and faculty members who are mu- tually interested in domestic science. Each year the Home Economics club maintains a loan fund for deserving stu- dents in the Home Economics department. Speakers from both on and off the campus are procured each month for meetings of the group. Miss Eleanore C. Hoagland, secretary of the University Y.W.C.A., Miss Iva Ryan of the Indiana State Teachers college. Professor D. S. Robinson of the Philosophy department, and Miss Elizabeth Sage of the Home Economics department were gu est speakers at the various meet- ings this year. A Colonial benefit bridge party was held on Washington ' s Birthday. Other so- cial functions of the group included the traditional club banquet, held in Decem- ber, and the spring picnic, at which mem- bers of the club were entertained by the Junior Home Economics Club. First Row Margery Piersoll Ruth Russell Leah Bedwell .Augusta Lang Margaret Ann Myers Ruth English Vera Melba Pfeiffer Second Row Clenna Lea Brown Pauline Rutherford Esther Hunt Ambie Peters Phvllis Wilkerson Mary Miller Mabel Ranny Paulene Ford Third Row Ass ' t. Prof. Edith Willi, Bernice Tanner Virginia Barnard Hazel Combs Evelyn Purlee Beulah Hayse Prof. Mabel V ellman Fourth Row Isabelle Wills Cathleen Carroll Mecie Ross Eupha Payne Dons Davis Mae Fishback Josephine Rosenstihl Fifth Row Grace Scherschel Alice Bulleit Edna Mishler Frances Huber Marie Flanigan Susan Stemmetz Augusta Lang president Margaret Ann Meyers vice president Ruth English secretary Leah Bedwell treasurer Miss Mable T. Wellman faculty adviser H A B U u [ 311 ] Albert J. Weigel president James Tower vice president Doris Smith secretary- treasurer EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE The Euclidean Circle at Indiana Univer- sity has grown into an active, entertaining and educational society from the small orig- inal group Vk hich established the organiza- tion in 1907 for the purpose of furthering interest in mathematics and furnishing an opportunity for students interested in the subject to meet for discussions. Satisfactory completion of ten hours of mathematics is the requirement for mem- bership, and faculty members as well as students may belong to this group. The Euclidean Circle holds monthly meetings with programs consisting of lectures and discussions on subjects which are of special interest to mathematics students. The an- nual spring picnic is a highlight of the or- ganization ' s yearly program. First Row Assoc. Prof. H. E. Wolfe Prof. U. S. Hanna Prof. Agnes E. Wells Prof. S. C. Davisson Assoc. Prof. Cora B. Hennel Prof. David A. Rothrock Second Row Ray Fry Helen Brinkruff Dons Smith Mary Jane Steeg Ariel Green James Tower Third Row Albert Weigel Lloyd Hull Fred Steele Wilhelmene Gaddis Herbert Small Fourth Row John Wiseman Harry Taylor Florence Buerckholtz Murray Harden Richard Thompson U T [ 312 ] u PHI EPS I LON KAPPA To encourage a greater interest in physi- cal education for University men Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, na- tional professional physical education fra- ternity, was installed last year on the Indi- ana University campu ; under the leader- ship of Francis McCarthy. The organiza- tion was founded in 1913 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis. A record of proficient work done in the University Physical Education Department for Men is a qualification for membership in this fraternity. Members of the group present stunt performances during inter- missions at basketball games and give physi- cal education programs at other campus functions. The organization holds meetings every other month at which lectures are given by coaches of the various University sports and outstanding members of the Uni- versity physical education staff. Faculty members are: Prof. W. W. Patty, Prof. Sid Robinson, Prof. Karl Bookwalter and Coaches E. C. Hayes, Everett S. Dean, and Robert A. Royer. OFFICERS Carl Dannenfeldt, president Walter Studer, vice president Charles Hartman, secretary Pascal I. Salemi, treasurer MEMBERS Chil F. Apffel Call Dannenfeldt Alfred Eberhardt Roscoe Farrar Paul Fiening Olden Cillum Nathan Goldberg Harry S. Crabner Centon Grossman Charles E. Hartman James C. janelunas Willard Kehrt Norris Knoy Chauncey Linhart Albert Mann Francis H. McCarthy Frauls Phillips Charles D. Pratt Levi Rubenstein Pascal J. Salemi Roger Siebenthaler Walter ). Studer Alexander F. Szczygiel Donald Veller Earl W. Vornheder H B U T [313] u NDIANAPOLIS CAMPUS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY RILEY HOSPITAL • INDIANAPOLIS DEDICATION Dr. William Province Carshwiler Because he is an excellent teacher, a physician of outstanding ability, and a loyal friend of the Medical School and all its students, we dedicate the medical section of the 1935 ARBUTUS to Doctor William Province Carshwiler. William Province Carshwiler, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor of Cenito-Urin- ary Surgery, has been a member of the teaching staff of the Medical School since the day of his graduation in 1 893. He is chairman of the Committee of Student Af- fairs, the work of which he has conducted with fairness and sincerity to all with whom he is in contact. We dedicate the dental section of the ARBUTUS to a beloved and honored alum- nus of the Indiana University School of Denistry, Dr. Franklin A. Hamilton, ' 95. Dr. Hamilton ' s distinguished service to the school, to his profession, and to society marks him as the highest type of profes- sional gentleman. He has served as Secre- tary, Executive Committeeman, and Presi- dent of the Indiana State Dental Associa- tion; president of the Indianapolis Dental Society; Crand Master of the Indiana Auxi- liary Delta Sigma Delta; President of the Alumni Association of this School; and he is a Fellow of the American College of Dentists and a member of the American Dental Association. Frank A. Hamilton [316] IN MEMORIAM Dr. John Walter Carmack was graduated from the Indiana Medical College, the School of Medicine of Purdue University, in 1907. At the time of his death. Dr. Car- mack was clinical professor of rhinology, otology, and laryngology at the Indiana Uni- versity School of Medicine. For many years his keen interest in the activities of the school had been an in- spiration to both the faculty and student body. His skill, understanding, and will- ingness to serve others were outstanding characteristics and with his personal qual- ities was interwoven a quiet strength based on his talents and a fineness of feeling for his fellowman. Dr. John Walter Carmack Dr. Arthur Monroe Mendenhall was pro- fessor of obstetrics at the Indiana Univer- sity School of Medicine when his death oc- curred. Dr. Mendenhall was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in the class of 1909. He possessed unbounded enthusiasm and the deepest devotion as a student in his field; he was able to inspire young men to pursue efficiently the study and practice of obstetrics; he devoted the major part of his time and effort to the promotion of obstetrical standards in his community; and he had gained renown for his literary contributions and activities in national medical associations. Dr. Arthur Monroe Mendenhall [317 ] NDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Mrs. Bertha E. Clark Registrar, School of Medicine The history of medical education in Indiana is, in brief, a bird ' s eye view of medical education in the United States. The first attempt to offer medical education within the boundaries of the state was made by the trustees of Vincennes University in 1807, when they were granted a charter by the legislature of the territory of Indiana, to establish a medical school. This charter was reaffirmed by the state legislature in 1839, but the school was never organized. The first recognized medical school was founded in 1844 as the Indiana Medical College, the medi- cal department of LaPorte University. Dr. Charles Mayo, father of the Drs. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., was a graduate of this school. As shown by the chart opposite, from this time on, there were twenty-two medical schools organized in the state. Indiana University had a Department of Medicine, teaching some medical courses, early in its history, and in 1903 this department was changed to a School of Medicine, with the first two years of the course given at Bloomington. Then, in 1906, the affiliated State College of Physicians and Surgeons was organized and the last two years, clinical years, were taught at Indianapolis. In 1908, these two institutions merged with the In- diana Medical College, the School of Medicine of Purdue University. The latter school was formed in 1905 by the merging of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons of Indianapolis, the Ft. Wayne College of Medicine, and the Indiana Medi- cal College at Indianapolis. The success of the merger has been evident from the first. The Indiana University School of Medicine has developed tremendously in educa- tional standing, in teaching personnel and facilities, and in service to citizens of the state of Indiana. Mrs. Bertha E. Clark, has been associated with the medical center since 1926. She was appointed assistant to the registrar in 1931, and became registrar in 1934. In addition to her duties as registrar, Mrs. Clark is secretary to Dean Willis D. Catch. The Indiana University School of Nursing is under the supervision of Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, director, who was appointed Ass ' t. Supt. of Nurses Miss Cordelia Hoeflm, R.N. ' ' V Hospital in 1928 and began service in Director of Nursing her present career in 1933. [318] I8 1940 I94S 1850 1855 IBfeO I8t5 1870 1875 1880 IB85 1990 194? i900 1905 1910 1915 WO I IS t:i835- ' UNIVERSITY Of INDIANA MEDICAL SCHOOL (0IKANIZlD8yJ0HN6£miTT f ftVAlBANy I I I I I I9 ' 44 1949 I A MEDICAL SCHOOL CHABTfREOATVINCfNNE? UNIVERSITY -NO CLASPS WfCE EVER HELD INDIANA MEDICAL COLLEGE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT • f LA POBTE UNIVERSITY (OUCAHIllDBYMMCEKie -MXNAi MAYO FATMlli Of MAYO BUOS. tVAS A CSAOUATE I I I I I Mf[)l(ALC0UE .E ' fV4NSVIltE 1849 1854 R OKbANIiED N 1871 ie7l- 1684 1849 1954 INDIANA CENTRAL MEDICAL COLLEGE -MEDICAL DEPARTMENT AS6URY C ' ' ltf ' j UNIVERSITY at INDIANAPOLIS DEAH J.S.BOBBSy[lPCP OI!0AN r£ I.S.M.A.---DI!MUNiAP. s pm. I S.M.A.- ■- l SiT aAii OCAPUATCP A 852 I I I I I I I I I PHY5I0 MEDICAL COllEOE OF IIMI I I I M I I I 1873-1909 INDIANA ' INDIANAPOLIS .Sf(TAQIAN) THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF MEDICAL EDUCATION IN INDIANA 1830-1930 C0MP 1£D BYHOWAfiO ff. PATTON MEDICAL (0LLE6E OF FORT WAYNE AT FORT WAYNE | I I I I INDIANA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE (OQCANIZCD BY CNAS. P. HfU ) VERY FEW DEGREES WERE GIVEN I MIDWIFERY-INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE IaT INDIANAPOLIS (SICTARIAN) BEACH MEDICAL COLLEGE - 47 f ? BEACH MEDICAL INSTITUTE I I N Dl ANAPOLIS - M(RO[D Wm W fCLfCTIC COllECe N 886 | I I TTTTl 1 CURTIS PHYSIO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE (SiaAPIANi « ' MARION 1881-83,1884- 900- INDIANAPOLIS 1883-4 ECLECTIC COLLEGE ' PHYSICIANS ANoSUCGEONS I OF INDIANAPOLIS (SfcrAfi AV) i I I I I I I J AMfRICAN MEDICAL COLIECE Of INDIANAPOLIS (Si(rA(tiAN)wAi iNTENoeDToeeNATioNAi c£rrree 1 or MID. EDUCATION - p( eiiSf tD -■ MCD cAi retf peas MEDICAL DEPT. BUTLER UNIVERSITY I ■ I I I I INDIANAMEDICAL COLLEGE I I I I MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of INDIANA UNIVERSITY (.ATWO YEAR COURSE) INDIANA MEDICALCOLlE(jE ' IW0IAN4POllS| (MORI WAN IbOO DEGREES) COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS awo SURGEONS OF INDIANA AT INDIANAPOLIS L56£ND UNReCOGN ZeO SCHOOLi ecLfcr c scNOOLi- PHYS 0-M£OICAL SCHOOLS UNIVERSITY or MEDICINE at INPIANAPOIIS (ONEaAiscPADi Aree) a ' diploma mih ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEOE OF NDIANA IND ' PIS (SECTARIAN) ' ' ) }!fi 3 } !ik., -.INDIANA MEDICAL COLLEGE -SCHOOL UNivr irj mTdept ' MEDICINE OF PURWJE UNIVERSITY . , N Dl A N A , UNIVERSITY I I I ' DATES CIVEN ARE FROM DATE OF ORGANIZATION TO FINAL CLASS GRADUATED EXCEPT INDIANA CfNTRAI MEDICAL COLLEOE 1835 1840 1845 1850 1855 I960 1865 1870 1975 1880 1885 1890 1895 1900 1905 1910 1915 1920 1925 The History of the Indiana University School of Medicine [319 ] SENIOR MEDICAL CLASS Francis P. Jones president Ninety-five members of the class of 1935 will receive the M.D, degree this June, realizing the goal toward which they worked for the past seven years. Four women students are included in the group. Robert Orr vice president Far greater freedom in the observat ion, diagnosis, and treatment of cases is afforded students in their final year of training, with academic studies supplementing the thorough preparation of previous years. Theodore V. Ross treasurer The students attend weekly clinical-pathological confer- ences at the Medical School and in May attend the Post-Cradu- ate Conference held yearly under the auspices of the School of Medicine Approximately sixty members of the class, traveling by special train, made the annual visit to Detroit, Michigan, to inspect Parke-Davis Laboratories. Edward L. Efroymson secretary First row, left to right: Furnas, Covell, Lang, Nisenbaum, Jones, Robbins, Stern, Boyer, Lamber. Second row: Pierson, Polhemus, Lee, Newcomb, Nelson, Citlin, Long. Third row: Caplin, Shipman, Shullenberger, Rosenwasser, Dittmer, Farrell. Fourth row: Wood, Pennell, Ross, Fisher, Stover, Fitzsimmons. Fifth row: Crawford, Shoup, Voges, Kammerer, Ratcliff, Chattin. Schaffer, Jackson. Sixth row: Pans, Orr, Brosius, Arisman, Shortridge, Cook, Leffel. Seventh row: May, Dudding, Combs, Baxter. Eighth row: Gray, Curry, Butterf ield, Palm, McCool. Ninth row: Kammen, Stover, Browning, Tharpe, Slegelmilch, Moran, Little. [320] JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS Robert Oliphant president Coming in personal contact with medical problems previ- ously presented in lectures and studies, the one hundred four members of the Junior Medic class daily attend the various dispensary clinics held each morn ' ng at the Indianapolis City hospital. Under direct supervision of the members of the staff, the students examine and treat clinic patients. The clinical phase of the junior year is augmented by lectures and practical laboratory studies in the afternoon. The courses are conducted by competent physicians who discuss with the class the medical problems of their particular field of medicine. Wendell C. Kelly vice president In addition, each member of the class attends and parti- cipates in deliveries of clinic patients in the home as assist- ant to a senior student who. in turn, is under the supervision of the obstetrical department. David Doktor secretary First row , left to right: Stoelting, Cettelfinger, Peacock, Wagner, Denzler, Canz, Jackson, Conway, White, Fish, Turner. Second row: Thompson, Shortz, Rinne, Maly, Conley, Bard, Kirtley Third row: Spahr, Cery, McMahan, Cold, Hild, Firestein, Klor. Fourth row: Johns. Hash, Kraft, Billings, Arbogast, Rend:l, Fifth row: Roudebush, Higgins, Zweig, Beams, Rosenthal, Crays, VanNuys. Sixth row: Life, Coodwin, Walther, Nusbaum, Spolyer, Hart, Kauff- man. Seventh rOA : Rice, Smith. Cnffith, Tomlinson, Childs, Omstead, Thayer, Seaman. Top row: Moehlenkamp. Price, Tepfer, Meyer. Kelly, Myers. Cock- rum, Stiver. Pollak, Donate. Ralph Hippensteel treasurer [321 ] Hugh A. Miller president Lowell I. Hilhs vice president Louis C. Bixler treasurer Sol A. Berman secretary SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS Only one hundred sixteen members of an original group of approximately four hundred compose the 1937 School of Medi- cine class, in training at the Indianapolis Medical Center. Following two years spent in the Arts and Sciences school and one year in the Medical school at Bloomington, the select group was transferred to Indianapolis, where the more clinical aspect of medical training is presented. Practical work was introduced to the group during the final semester of the latter year, when the class was divided into six groups, each of which met a physician in the various hospital wards for actual case discussion. First row, left to right: Michaelis, Bloemker, Stevens. Covorchin, Cill, Tranter, Dalton, S. Larmore, Voorhis, Huston, Cuthbert. Second row: Spaulding. Hill, Ccffel, Lichtenberg, Miller, Ericson, Bailey, Kennington, Romberger, Crow, D:ck. Third row: Peters. Tucker, Kimmick, Johnson, Mahuron, Fender. Spencer, Rissler, Bennett, Modjeski. Fourth row: Keller, Husted, Wilson, Sheek, Pinkerton, Stewart, Funk- houser, Norris, J. Larmore, Pentecost. Fifth row: DuBois, Baum, Royster, Swan, Hilbish, Meyer, Preston, Rey- nolds, Hewitt. Sixth row: Engeler, Riley. Bernstein. Moss, Somers, Sims, Ramage, Cul- bertson. Weaver. Seventh row: Rosenberg. Eisterhold. Campbell. Spurgeon. Connerley. Marks. Miller. Tilly, Mendelsberg, Fuelling, Tisher, Hillis. Eighth row: Connell, Topolgus, Strang, Wood, Smithson. Hurst. Hansell, Vandivier. Ninth row: Mansfield. Clackman, Bixler. Patton, Woods, L. E. Clark, Brown, Gnswold, Schnute, Caseley, Lashley, Strange, Berman, Harter, Logan, Borough, Truesdale, Miller. z=:;=rpi z: .m n Hl B WM H fff Tl ' I .__. _. -i-f i- ' • ■ i Cj| mm. BSB §9 mim 1 wy- n l mm 5 V s.- ' ' - ' -I — r- ' —r K y... T : ' - ! M IH w i jA K f w 1 kS J ¥f JI J m r- ' i Iv i.-. !V I f Mv Jt ife Bi«M%tg3 r« k SK i Pv JcfnH w jjd h-jB| B _ «v I 1 X I L ' ■ ' iJl ■Ll£ H L ' | H BvJMi H RI S Llrf P - B HHHH H Bi H ji A nlCT R MI tB r ? -j- 5 L ■ Ih X ' Lifc-i B il v nL Xpi flK i fl It Hk ' JH I J MK I fl avH ' fl L K,mm-V ■■fc ;3„  .X d L flm ■K M! |wcAjfiHi l B - ' lt R ' ' SinmlH y i Tr JHi ■■.vVy p l? ' fl?[Ksi t: yTfy J ■, i ,. A L ■ ' I U HP H f-- ' Mf mJ B ■■ ' itsiiss raHlB R IK ' Ki 1 ■Mh ■ HJH H F- m%,-z k i u U ' VSk ' C ' ' 1 v l H kX llTT J M Hi Kww l K ' BAim M im j ng n B BHI II B ■ ■l . s J B [322] FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS The battle of the duck, staged by members of the Law and Medical School classes along with the traditional Law- Medic football encounter, culminated in the Freshman class highlight of the year — the Victory Banquet, with the fow formerly prized by the Maxwell Hall lads serving as the piece de resistance. In addition to the banquet, the class held monthly meet- ings throughout the year ?nd frequently attended lectures and motion picture exhibits conducted bv Indianapolis physi- cians on surgery and phases of medical study. The class sponsored a dance May 4. Officers of the Freshmen medics, elected at the beginning of the semester, are: William Lybrook. president; Ben Sieben- thal, vice-president; John Atwater, secretary, and Julien Kennedy, treasurer. First row, left to right: Emme, Blickenstaff, Kirsch, W, R. Smith, Myers, Kendall, Gill, Miller, Lybrook, Forman, Stauffer. Second row: Andrews. Siebenthal. Romack, Hancock. Biiumgartner. Dulberger. Tomei. Sinclair. Nutter. Hammond. Goad. Wiener. Third row: Jackson. Davidson. Bauer. Sherster. M. R. Davis. Pierce. Eaton. Shields, Speheger. Fourth row: Schug, Kilgore, Lidikay. Maschmeyer. Eisamon, Harrison, Reed, Aronoff, M. Cox. Fifth row: Whallon, McCoy, E. Smith, G. Davis, Quigley, Austin, Lipnik, McCormIck, Shank, Ladig, Fichman, Trook. Sixth row: Johnson, Storey, Atwater, S. Smith, Garner, Richard. Dietrich, Thomas, Speas, Foster, Slick. Seventh row: Ferguson, Montgomery. Wilson, Spencer. Poloson. Kran- ing. Maines, Shaffer, Adier, Gosman. Eighth row: W. Cox, Whitmer, Flanigan, Woolery, House, Ort, Coch- ran, Ware, Burk, Brown, Yegerlehner. Ninth row: Murphy, Johnson, Dorman, Baker, Newman. Oliver. Dan- zig. Tavel. Scales. Miller, Byfield, Manalan, Pearson, Foley, Baird. «•• !- ' 131 ' ' W William Lybrook president Ben Siebenthal vice president John Atwater secretary Julien Kennedv treasurer 1 1 H ' I 1 [323 ] T— Tj m : SENIOR NURSES First row. left to right: Meiks, Doane, Clark, Williamson. Stout. Melsheimer, Hudson. Stephenson, Bar- rett, Zehring. Lare, Peacock. Second row; Lines, Markus, Hughes, Miller. Rush, Webber, Black, VanSandt, Templeman. Melvin, Sevo. Third row: Janeway, Hoagland, McCleary. Michaels, Rogers. Ray, Smith, Rigdon, Ellis. NURSES TRAINING Practicality — as in all the various units of the University ' s professional training schools — is written in huge letters through- out the curriculum in the Training School for Nurses and the Dietary Department. In addition to extensive classroom work, senior and junior students in the Training School engage in actual ward practice. Students in the Dietary Department maintain four dining rooms in the Riley hospital and a cafeteria in the Medical School for medical and dental students A course in nutrition contributing toward a Master of Science degree has been of- fered by the Home Economics department of the University. DIETITIANS First row, left to right: Peterson, Darby. Bossemeier, Troutt (chief dietitian). Cox, Kraning. Brown. Second r w: Cook, McComb, Crooks, Silkey. Endslow, Irwin, Slater, Kamarit, Hartman, Sullivan. [324] T V S ' ' ' 4 ' JUNIOR NURSES First row, left to right: Secord, Duffy, Rowe, Ochstem, Maxwell, M. Albert, P. Albert, Snyder, Cromer, Stewart, Skillman, Copeland. Second row; Skaggs, Rasp, Akers, Westfall, Smilev, Carpenter, Oglesby, Hunt, Huffman, Harshman, Kess- ler. South. Third row: Hughes, Thrasher, Rice, Teter, Brosey, Stammer, Wagerman, Martin, Layton, Riggle, Wilhite, Carr, Baldwin. While the work of the probationary the students are instructed in the applica- class in the Training School is less practi- tion of classroom teachings through the use cal than that of the seniors and juniors, of laboratories equipped as hospital wards, FRESHMAN NURSES First row, left to right: Tawney, Fell, Kenworthy. E. Miller, C. )ones, H. Brown, Sugars, McKittrick, Ashmore, Skelton. Second row: Bruner, Shepherd, Myers, F. Miller, Brandyberry, Otter, Reeves, Engelbrecht, Shrock, Cill. Jacobs. Third row: Walsh, Strader, Burks, Smith, Torrence, Trotter, Cuthne, Patterson, Buck, Kohr, Schmuck, Booth, McCaughey, Cuge, H. Jones, McKay, Singer, Reyher, Young, VanBlair, Crundon, Mayes, Riley, Sellers. Fourth row: Shake, Thomas, Sharps, Chapman, Coshorn, Scott, Wilson, Carter, Shugart, Denny, Mor- rison, Cherry, Coleman. Fifth row: W. Brown. Speicher, Wilson, Roblee, Taylor, Barricklow, Fields. R r i y 4 [325 ] RALPH K. ARISMAN EDWARD B. BOYER Elkhart Plymouth B.S.. Indiana ' 33 M.D. M.D. Phi Chi. NEAL E. BAXTER Bluffton A.B. Cheiniiitrji, Indiana ' 31 M.D. ROBERT H. W BROSIUS Fort Wayne B.S. ' 32 M.D. Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi. Beta Theta Pi ; Nu Sigma Nu. SAMUEL E. BECHTOLD South Bend B.S. ' 32 M.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Chi, lAMES S. BROWNING Indianapolis .1 . ). Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi. LOWELL F. BEGGS ROBERT M. BUTTERFIELD Scottsburg Muncie B.S. ' 32 A.B. ' 32 M.D. M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Chi. Blade; Wrestling ' 30; Skull and Crescent. JAMES G. BLEDSOE SAMUEL S. CAPLIN Linton Indianapolis B.S. B.S. M.D. M.D. Phi Chi. Swimming Team ' 32- ' 33; Intramural Handball Cham- pion ' 32- ' 33. CLARENCE C. VANCE CHATTIN BOSSELMAN Bloomington Fort Wayne B.S. B.S. M.D. M.D. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Nu. Eta Sigma; Phi Chi. [326 ] STUART R, COMBS Terre Haute U.S. AiiatoDii (Old Ph IIS iolofiji , I lid id iia M.D. Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Nu. CHARLES E. COOK North Manchester B.S., Imliaiia ' 33 M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. JOSEPH E. DUDDINC Hope A.B. ' 31 M.D. Phi Rho Sigma; Football Nu ' 21. ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 28, ■30. EDWARD L. EFROYMSON Indianapolis B.S. M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha. K. WENDELL COVELL A. WAYNE ELSTEN Angola Lapel M.D. B.S. ' 32 Delta Upsilon; Skull and M.D. Crescent. Phi Beta Pi. lAMES CRAWFORD RICHARD E. ESTLICK Indianapolis Columbia City B.S., Indidiiu ' 32 B.S. M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Phi Chi; Der Deutsche Psi; Wrestling ' 30; Cross- Verein; Phi Eta Sigma. Country ' 30; Track 1 man ' 30- ' 31. ROBERT W. CURRIE JOSEPH T. FARRELL Windfall Indianapolis A.B. ' 30 B.S. ' 33 M.D. M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. JACK E. DITTMER JOHN E. FISHER Kouts Worthington B.S. ' 33 M.D. M.D. Sigma Pi. Phi Chi. [ 327 ] ELVIN LEE FITZ5IMM0NS Evansville B.S., Iiidi(nui ' 33 M.D. Phi Beta Pi. NAOMI D. FURNAS Indianapolis A.B., Eaiiham ' 26 A.M., Cornell ' 27 M.D. WILLIAM A. CHLIN Bluffton M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha; Class Treas- urer ' 33- ' 34. ADOLPH COLDSTONE Gary M.D. Sigma Alpha Mu. PAUL M, CRAY Roanoke A.B. M.D. Acacia. CLARENCE HARTLEY Evansville M.D. Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Cam- ma Delta. CLARENCE ). HASLINGER Indianapolis B.S. ' 33 M.D. Phi Rho Sigma. ROBERT P. HILL Eloomington D.S., Indiana ' 33 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi lOHN K. lACKSON Aurora B.S. ' 33 M.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Glee Club ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Garrick Gaieties ' 32; Campus Affairs ' 30; Jordan River Revue ' 32. FRANCIS P. lONES Indianapolis B.S., Indiana ' 33 M.D. President Senior Medical Class. THOMAS R. JONES Indianapolis A.B.. Manchester College. ' 31 M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. LEO KAMMEN Indianapolis B.S., Indiana M.D. [328 ] WILLIAM H. KAMMERER Logansport M.D. Sigma Chi. FORD F. KEPPEN Michiccn City .1 . ). Ph, Beta Pi. CHANC SOO KIM Chairyung. Korea A.B.. Pari: College ' 30 Parkville, Mo. M.D. ROBERT J. W. KINZEL Indianapolis B.S.. Imliami ' 32 M.I). Phi Beta Pi. PHILIP L. KURTZ Indianapolis M.I). Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Dor Deutsche Verein; Band. CHET K. LAMBER Laporte B.S. M.D. Phi Delta Theta. JOSEPH E. LANG South Bend M.D. Delta Tau Delta. GLEN W. LEE Indianapolis B.S. ' 33 .1 . ). Phi Delta Theta; Jordan River Revue ' 30; President Wesley Foundation ' 31 ; Gar- rick Gaieties ' 31. JAMES M. LEFFEL, Jr. Warsaw B.S. M.D. Kappa Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Skull and Crescent; Treasurer Sophomore Class ' 28- ' 29: President Nu Sigma Nu ' 34- •35. JOHN W. LITTLE. Jr. Indianapolis A.B. ' 32 M.D. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Medic Editor Arbutus; President Sopho- more Class ' 33. PAUL L. LONG Anderson B.S. ' 34 M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. EDWARD G. McARDLE Fort Wayne B.S.. Indiana ' 33 M.D. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu. [ 329 ] JOSEPH H. McCOOL Evansville A.B. ' 32 M.D. HAROLD E. MILLER Seymour A.B. ' 34 Anatonui and Physiology M.D. Pershing Rifles ' 28- ' 29; University Chorus ' 31 - ' 32. GEORGE K. MACY MAHLON F. MILLER Quincy Auburn B.S. A.B., Defiance College ' 32 M.D. B.S., Indiana ' 33 Theta Kappa PsI M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. LEE J. MARIS VIRGIL C. MILLER Kingman M.D. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi. Rochester M.D. Delta Chi. ALBERT J. MARSHALL, Jr. NOEL D. MORAN Indianapolis Marion A.B., Indiana A.B. M.D. M.D. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu. RICHARD W. MAY Laconia A.B., Indiana ' 26 M.D. WARREN V. MORRIS Aurora B.S., Indiana ' 33 M.D. Phi Beta Pi. JOHN M. MICHENER WALFRED A. NELSON Indianapolis Gary B.S. B.S. ' 33 M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi. Sigma Phi Beta Pi. Epsilon; Phi a j 330 ] WILLIAM K. NEWCOMB )OHN P. PENNELL Hammond Kokomo i i.n. B.S. Phi Beta Pi. M.D. Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu. ROY NICHOLSON THOMAS A. PIERSON ' North Manchester Newcastle B.S., Manchester Colleqe A.B. ' 31 M.D. M.D. Theta Kappa Psi. HAROLD NISENBAUM GRETCHEN 1. POLHEMUS Indianapolis Mitchell U.S. M.D. M.D. Nu Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Alpha Omega Alpha Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; lota Sigma Pi ; Sigma Xi. ROBERT ORR DOUGLAS W. PRICE Dunkirk Nappanee B.S. ' 33 B.A., Ashland College ' 32 M.D. .M.D. President Theta Kappa Delta Upsilon. Psi ■34- ' 35; Vice President Senior Class. lOHN M. PALM LOUIS C. ROBBINS Harmony Indianapolis A.B. M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi. Delta Upsilon. DURWARD W. PARIS ARTHUR D. ROSENTHAL Kokomo East Chicago M.D. Ph.C, Valparaiso ' 29 Phi Rho Sigma B.S.. Indiana ' 33 M.D. Omicron Alpha Tau. [331 ] THEODORE V. ROSS Kokomo M.D. Treasurer Srnior Class; Wrestling ' ZS- ' SO. JACOB ROSENWASSER Mishawaka M.D. KENNETH L SHAFFER Corydon M.D. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi. MEYER P. SHIPMAN Patcrson, New Jersey M.D. Phi Eta Sigma. WILBUR H. SHORTRIDCE Medora A.B. ' 32 M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Omega Alpha. HOMER B. SHOUP, Jr. Sharpsville U.S. ' 33 M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Vice Presi dsnt Junior Class ■33- ' 34. WENDELL SHULLENBERCER Indianapolis .V.D. Sigma Chi. ISABEL M. SLEGELMILCH Knightstown M.D. LORIN SLEGEVMILCH Wabash .M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. HOWARD A. STELLNER South Bend M.D. Treasurer, Theta Kappa Psi. MORRIS E. STERN New Yo k City, N. Y. M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. ALBERT E. 5T0UDER Andrews B.S. ' 33 M.D. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Der Deutsche Ver- ein; Vice President, ' 32 In- terfraternity Council. [332 ] R ' mlk A RICHARD F. STOVER MARGARET R. DeLand, Fla. THOROMAN .4. ?. ' 31 SIrtsoti Bedford Univirsil ! A.n. ' 32, Anatomu and M.D. Phi siotof y Phi Beta Pi, Pres dent. M.I) ' . ' 34- ' 35. Nu Sigma Phi. WENDELL C. STOVER EDV ARD C. VOCES Linton Terre Haute A.B. ' 32 M.D. M.D. Phi Chi. Delta Upsilon; Phi Lamb- da Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Medic Business Manager AihutK ; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Der Deutsche Verein. DAN E. TALBOTT GEORGE VJ. WAGONER Linton Burrows Ph.C. ' 28 M.D. B.S. Alpha Tau Omega. M.D. lAMES H. TAYLOR )0E G. S. WEBER Villa Grove, III. Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Theta Kappa Psi, Vice Phi Beta Pi. President ■34- ' 35. RAY G. THARPE DONALD E. WOOD Indianapolis Indianapolis A.B. ' 31 Psi cholor u M.D. M.D. Sigma Chi. Lambda Chi Alpha Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Editor Daily Student ' 30- ' 31 ; Blue Key; Union Board ' 29- ' 31 ; ' resi- d nt of junior Medical Class. [333 ] B.S. DEGREES IN MEDICINE SOL BERMAN Elizabeth. N. J. B.S. Ph ' Delta Epsilon; Secre- tary Sophomore Medical Class; Der Deutsche Verein; Freshman Track and Cross- country Team. LOUIS C. BIXLER Elkhart B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Treasurer, Sophomore Medical Class •34- ' 35. LESTER BOROUGH South Bend B.S. Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deut- sche Verein. NAOMI DALTON Bloomington B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Phi; Freshman Mortar Board Recognition. FRED DICK, )r. Huntington B.S. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; Skull and Crescent; Presi- dent Sophomore Council; Y. M.C.A. ' 32. ASA HARREL FENDER Bedford B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. JOHN C. CLACKMAN Rockport B.S. Alpha Tau Omega ALEX COVORCHIN Hammond B.S. KENNETH A. GROW Indianapolis B.S. Medicine President, Phi Beta Pi; President Delta Mu; Band ' 3 1 - ' 34; Advertising Man- ager Bored Walk •32- ' 33; The Show-off ; He Who Gets Slapped . RAMON A. HENDERSON Ridgeville B.S. Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi. MARSHALL HEWITT South Bend B.S. .Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein. HAROLD D. HILL Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. [ 334 J LOWELL 1. HILLIS Logansport U.S. Mcdici)ic Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Kappa Psi ; Vice President Sophomore Class ' 34- ' 35. CECIL HURST East Chicago B.S. Andtomii nid Phi ftioUii ji Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Debate Team; Freshman Football. EUGENIA LOUISE HUSTON Indianapolis fl.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Phi; The Show-off ' 31 ; He Who Gets Slapped ' 31. HARRY HUTTO Kokomo D.S. Medicine Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sig- ma; President Cadavre Club. THOMAS W. lOHNSON Dunkirk D.S. Medicine Phi Chi; Band. DILLON J. KENNINGTON Michigan City B.S. Medicine Vice President Phi Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. lOSEPH L. LARMORE Anderson D.S. Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Rho Sigma. Phi BARD A. LOGAN Greenfield B.S. Medicine Kappa Delta Rho; Beta Pi. Phi BOYD L. MAHURON Salem B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. HOWARD H. MARKS Sullivan B.S. Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. HUGH A. MILLER Elkhart B.S. Medicine President Sophomore Med- ical Class; Indoor Track Team ' 34. RICHARD C. MILLER North Vernon B.S. Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma Nu. [335 ] MARY ALICE NORRIS Indianapolis B.S. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Phi. Nu PAUL S. PENTECOST Liberty B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. OCDEN D. PINKERTON Lowell B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. WALTER F. RAMACE Bloomington B.S. Medicine DONALD T. RENDEL Gary B.S. Anatomii and Physiology )0E RILEY Chrisney B.S. Medicine Alpha Tau Omega; Skull and Crescent; Phi Chi. ROSS RISSLER. )r. Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Sigma Chi; Phi Chi. WILLIAM J. SCHNUTE Evansville B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Phi. GEORGE SCOTT Scircleville B.S. FREDERIC SPENCER Kempton B.S. Medicine Acacia; Phi Chi; Pershing Rifles; Der Deutsche Verein; Freshman Wrestling. WILLIAM C. STRANG Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi Der Deutsche Verein. )AMES N. TOPOLCUS Gary B.S. Medicine Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Kappa Psi; Freshman Football ' 31. [336] CHARLES C. VOORHIS, )r. Indianapolis ?.N. Medicine Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu. OLIVER RICHARD WILSON Frankfort B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. FRANCIS MARION WILLIAMS, )r. Anderson n.s. Nu Sigma Nu. RALPH VERLON WOLFE Sullivan B.S. Medicine ROBERT WILLIAMS Anderson B.S. Nu Sigma Nu. HALDEN C. WOODS Yoder B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. SCHOOL OF NURSING GRADUATES CRETTA BARRETT Lafayette R. . CHARLOTTE BRAY Monrovia R.X. President Senior Class ' 35; Orchestra ' 33- ' 34. LOIS BLACK Greencastle R.X. MARY ELIZABETH CLARK Marion R.N. [337 J MILDRED DOANE Noblesville R.N. MABEL lANEWAY Hillsboro R.N. MILDRED ELLIS THELMA LARE Peru Fort Wayne R.N. 7?..V. Sigma Theta Tau; Vice President Class ■35. ROSAMOND HOACLAND ANNA LINES Decatur Lebanon R.N. R.N. Choral Club. HELEN HUDSON Bentonville R.N. Sigma Theta Tau. MARJORIE HUGHES Bluffton R.N. Choral Club. MARY A. McCLEARY Anderson R.N. Choral Club. BERNICE B. MARKUS Indianapolis R.N. Social Chairman of Class 35. [338 ] ESTHER MEIKS Shelbyville i ' ..V. Sigma Thefa Tau. MARY MELSHEIMER EInora R.N. MARY PEACOCK Plainfield R.N. Sigma Theta Tau; Class President ' 34. ELIZABETH RAY Fort Wayne R.N. -m LUCILLE MELVIN CATHERINE REGER Gaston R.N. Indianapolis R.N. MARGARET KATHERINE MICHAELS Anderson R.N. OLIVE NADEANE MILLER Mauckport R.N. Choral Club MARGARET RIGDON Fountamtown R.N. Secretary-Treasurer Class ' 35. ALICE ROGERS Bloomington R.N. [339 ] IRENE RUSH Kirklin lOSEPHINE TEMPLEMAN Creencastle R.N. STELLA SEVO Indianapolis R.N. JANE VAN SANDT Carbon R.N. CHARLOTTE SMITH MARY WEBBER Connersville Vevay R.N. R.N. Choral Club. VIRGINIA STEPHENSON Lawrence R.N. Choral Club; Historian Class ' 35. MARGARET STOUT Crawfordsville R.N. Sigma Theta Tau; Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 34. ISABEL RUBY V ILLIAMSON Indianapolis R.N. MARCELLA ZEHRINC Galveston R.N. Choral Club. [340 ] ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA 9 .A Ai w Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fraternity, corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa of the School of Arts and Sciences. The organization was founded in 1902 at the University of Illinois, and a charter was granted for the installation of the In- diana chapter in 1916. FACULTY MEMBERS Willis Dew Catch Burton Dorr Myers John Finch Barnhill Edmund Dougan Clark Charles Phillips Emerson Frank Forry Frank Frazier Hutchms Wendell Deardorff Little Thurman Brooks Rice Sidney |. Aronson Cordon W. Batman Cyrus I. Clark Clyde C. Culbertson Albert M. DeArmond Dwight L. DeWees Harry L. Foreman Elmer Funkhauser Euclid T. Caddy Lacy Lee Shuler John M. Whitehead Raymond M. Borland John N. Clendening Edwin N. Kime Isadore J. Kwitney James Oscar Ritchey Ben R. Ross Cecil Logan Rudesill Reuben Albert Solomon Harold Milton Trusler Donald J. White Matthew Winters Leon Crotius Zerfas John J. Littel John M. Masters Walter P. Moenning Cleon A. Nafe John E. Owen Ray B. Robertson David L. Smith Alan L. Sparks William V. Wood STUDENT MEMBERS Don J. Wolfram Phillip M. Shipper Paul B. Arbogast Edward L. Efroymson Thomas R. Jones Wilbur Holmes Shortridge T. Kermit Tower Vernon Kay Pancost Max D. Carber William A. Citlin Harold Nisenbaum H U T [341 ] u i c James M. Leffel, Jr. president Robert K. Myers vice president John P. Pennell secretary John L. Ferry treasurer H BUT [ 342 ] u NU SI GMA N U B Established at Indiana University in 1908, the Beta Eta chapter of Nu Sigma Nu takes an active part in furthering the fra- ternity ' s objective — to promote the general advancement of the medical profession and fellowship among its members. Scientific meetings which are open to the entire stu- dent body are held several times each year. In addition, the organization holds business sessions and weekly. scientific discussions bi- Membership is limited to those holding or seeking an M. D. degree, who are pro- ficient in their work, and who are of good moral character. The organization was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. First Column Charles Voorhis, Jr., Indianapolis Lorin Slegelmilch, Wabash Edward ). McArdle, Fort Wayne Richard C. Miller, North Vernon Robert Williams, Anderson Second Column Joseph Farrell, Indianapolis Thomas R. Jones, LaCentei, Ky. Albert Marshall, Indianapolis Ray Tharpe, Indianapolis Edward Smith, Petersburg Third Column James Leffel, Jr., Warsaw Vance Chattin, Bloomington John Pennell, Kokomo John Atwater, Indianapolis Francis Williams, Jr., Anderson Fourth Column Neal Baxter, Bluffton Hunter Stewart, Marion Thomas Gill, Michigan City Rudolph Myers, Bloomington Leslie Baker, Aurora Fifth Column Paul Long, Anderson Charles E. Cook, North Manchester Mahlon F. Miller, Auburn John W. Little, Jr., Indianapolis Stuart R. Combs, Terre Haute H U [343 ] u Richard F. Stover president Elvin L. Fitzsimmons vice president Howard E. Sweet secretary Loren F. Ake treasurer H U T [344 ] u s PH I B ETA P I The encouragement of good conduct and scholarship and the promotion of the ad- vancement of medical science are the aims of Phi Beta Pi. medical fraternity. Omi- cron Alpha Zeta chapter was established at Indiana University in 1905, fourteen years after the organization ' s founding in 1891 at the West Pennsylvania Medical College. Membership in Phi Beta Pi is limited to students who fulfill certain scholastic and social requirements. Social functions of the fraternity consist of a formal dinner dance, initiation and Founders ' Day ban- quets and dances, and occasional stag parties. Meetings are held on the first Wed- nesday of each month. First Row Robert Kinzel. Indianapolis Lewis Robbins. Indianapolis Albert Stouder. Andrews John Michener. Indianapolis Elvin Fitzsimmons. Evansville Ford Keppen, Michigan City Second Row: William Newcomb, Hammond Warren Morris, Aurora Homer B. Shoup, Sharpsville Wayne Elstem, Lapel Richard Stover. DeLand. Fla. Joe Weber. Indianapolis Third Row Robert Brosius. Fort Wayne Walfred Nelson, Gary Howard Ma ' ks. Sullivan John Clay Clackman, jr.. Rockport James Crawford, Indianapolis William Schnute, Evansville Fourth Row Albert Donato, Bloomington Meredith Flanigan. Milltown Robert B. Johnson. Bloomington Richard W. Emme. Harlan Roy McCoy, Williams Bard Logan. New Palestine Fifth Row Arthur Mains, Richmond Richard Stauffer. Fort Wayne Robert Aughe. Frankfort Tom Shields. Brownstown Dillon Kennington. Michigan City Shsldon Rader, Bloomington Sixth Row Joe Tomei, Universal Kenneth Crow, Indianapolis Roscoe Yegerlehner. Clay City Clarence Bunge, Indianapolis Ben Speheger. Bluffton Martin Harshman, Frankfort Marshall Johnson, Elkhart H B U U [ 345 ] James S. Browning presiding senior Herbert L. Egbert presiding junior Vergil K. Stoelting secretary Joseph L. Haymond treasurer Wayne Ratcliff judge advocate H B U U [346 ] PHI CHI To promote scholarship, fellowship and integrity in the study of medicine, Phi Chi, medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. Fourteen years later Mu chapter was installed at In- diana University. Qualifications for membership include high moral character, excellent scholastic standing, and the completion of one semes- ter of satisfactory work in the University School of Medicine. Phi Chi ' s annual social functions consist of one open dance, a formal initiation banquet and dance, a Founders ' Day banquet and occasional smokers. Meetings are held every two weeks at the Columbia Club. First Row Ralph Arisman, Elkhart Kenneth Shaffer, Corydon Frederic Spencer, Kempton Richard Estlick, Columbia City Robert Butterfield, Muncie Second Row James Browning, Indianapolis Lee Maris, Kingman James Bledsoe, Linton Jack Dittmer, Kouts Clarence Bosselman, Ft. Wayne Third Row Harold D. Hill, Indianapolis Ramon Henderson, Ridgeville Samuel Bechtold, South Bend Edward Voges, Terre Haute Durward W. Paris, Kokomo Fourth Row Joe Riley, Chrisney Thomas W. Johnson, Dunkirk Ross Rissler. jr., Indianapolis Custavus Peters, Frankfort H U U [347 ] Robert Orr presidsnt James H. Taylor vice president George Macy secretary Howard Stellner treasurer H BUT [348 ] u TH ETA KAPPA PS One of the oldest of medical fraternities, Theta Kappa Psi was founded at the Medi cal College of Virginia in 1879 for the pur- pose of promoting friendship, character, and scholarship among medical students. Indiana University ' s chapter, Gamma Upsi- lon, was established in 1924. Membership in Theta Kappa Psi is limit- ed to students and graduates in recognized medical schools who fulfill definite scho- lastic and social requirements. Each year the fraternity holds a formal initiation banquet and dance and a senior dinner. One social meeting is held monthly and business meetings take place on the first and third Wednesday of each school month. First Column Robert Orr, Dunkirk Ogden Pinkerton, Lowell Fielding Williams, Dale James Topolgus, Gary Second Column Robert Hill, Bloomington Paul Pentecost, Liberty Lee Hickman, Hammond Hugh Shown, Mishawaka Linville Baker, Cambridge City Third Column Alex Covorchin, Hammond A. Harrel Fender, Bedford Francis Carrel, Lebanon Donald Ladig, Fort Wayne Lowell Hillis, Logansport Fourth Column Howard Stellner, South Bend James Taylor, Villa Grove, III. Boyd Mahuron, Salem Robert Speas, Whiteland Virgil Miller, Rochester Fifth Column Roy Nicholson, North Manchester George Macy, Quincy Halden Woods, Yoder George Byfield, Deputy B U T [349 1. u Stanton L. Bryan president William M. Cockrum vice president Charles H. Maly secretary Clarence J. Haslinger treasurer PHI RHO SI GMA Phi Rho Sigma was founded in 1890 at Northwestern University with its purpose: First, to promote good fellowship among congenial men of medical schools; second, to encourage a high standard of profession- al work. Pi chapter of the organization was established in 1903 at Indiana Uni- versity. Only undergraduate male students who are of good moral character and intellec- tual ability are eligible for admission to the fraternity, which yearly sponsors an in- formal fall dance and a formal spring dance in addition to its regular business and social meetings. First Row William Lybrook, Galveston John Kenneth Jackson, Aurora Jack Eisaman, Cherubusco Edward Lidikay, Ladoga Philip Kurtz, Indianapolis Second Row Joseph Dudding. Hope Harry Hutto, Kokomo Howard H. Romack. Greenfield Clarence Haslinger, Indianapolis H B U [350] u Mrs. Charles O. Weddip president Mrs. Wendell Kelly vice president Mrs. Emil Scheier treasurer Mrs. Frank Teague secretary GAMMA PHI ZETA To bring the wives of the Medical stu- dents closer together on a social basis, Cam- ma Phi Zeta was founded in 1928 at the Indiana University School of Medicine. The organization originally was called the Dames Club. The twenty-seven mem- bers of the group meet on the first and third Thursday evening in each month. First R( DW Mrs. Charles Reid Mrs. Loren Ake Mrs. Ralph W. Kraft Mrs. E. W. Scheier Mrs. Frank Teague Mrs. Howard Patton Not in picture Mrs. Edwin Bridwell Mrs. Harold Crays Mrs. Dwight De Weese Mrs. Ramon DuBois Mrs. loseph Duddmg Mrs. T. A. Hanna Mrs. Elbie Herendeen Mrs. Ross E. Griffith Second Row Mrs. John Michener Mrs. Donald W. Brodie Mrs. R. Perry Reynolds Mrs. Joseph E. Duddmg Mrs. Charles Weddle Mrs. Wendell Kelly Mrs. Emmett Lamb Mrs. Burton Scheib Mrs. David Sher Mrs. Jack Shields Mrs. Robert Vandivier Mrs. John Weaver Mrs. Robert Webster H B U T [351 ] u Irene Polhemus president Josephine Murphy secretary Margaret Thoroman treasurer NU SI GMA PH I Scientific investigation, intellectual im- provement, and social development among medical women are the objects of Nu Sigma Phi, medical frafernity for women. The organization was founded in 1898 at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at the University of Illinois. Gamma chapter was established at Indiana University in 1909. Each year the fraternity holds formal pledge and initiation services, a banquet, a Hallowe ' en party and a spring picnic. One business and one social meeting are held each month. First Row Isabel Slegelmilch, Knightstown Eugenia Huston, Indianapolis Naomi Dalton. Bloomington Margaret Thoroman, Bedfofd Second Row Mary Frances Spurgeon, Terre Haute Cretchen Polhemus, Mitchell Sarah Hiestand Larmore, Pennville Mary Alice Norris, Indianapolis [352 J 1 . The Dog Surgery at Medical School. 2. Children receive excel- lent care at the Riley Hospital. 3. Education is not ne- glected while at the Riley — a view in the library. ■i- A bedside examination — at the Riley. 5. Watchful expectancy — also at the Riley. [353 ] SENIOR DENTAL CLASS Members of the senior dental class, suc- cessfully over the barrier of State Board examinations, this fall will climax five years of intensive training when they step from the doors of the dental buildin, ' ? into the professional world. While the class as a whole has been well unified from the start, working smoothly as a group nd in cooperation with the faculty, several members of the class have been appointed to positions for outstanding ability. Interneships were filled by students at both the newly established clinic in the Indianapolis Methodist Hospi- tal and at the Indianapolis City Hospital. Ralph Cieringer president Philip Haft vice president LeRoy Sachs secretary- treasurer [354] JUNIOR DENTAL CLASS Comprising one of the smallest junior classes ever to matriculate in the Indiana University School of Dentistry, only twenty-nine students enrolled in the third-year course this year. The small number, however, affords each mem- ber of the class ample opportunity to receive individual in- struction from faculty members. Students in their junior year have their first experience in practical work. Several members of the class, in order to prepare further for work on their first patients, remained at the institution during the summer months. Others returned several weeks early to draw up waiting lists of patients. Torrence Ecketty president David Pash vice president William Hammersley secretary- treasurer r l r V « ■ fS © T o First row. left to right: Doben, J. Heidenreich, Rycroft, Drew, Volker, Hammersley, D ' Enbeau. Second row?: Wertz, Kirshenblut, Wilson, Maurer, Peden, Eckerty, Berry. Third row: Adams, Roll, Timmerman, Bosselmann, Mohr, Spector, Scholnik, Pash, Weinraub. [355 ] James Bunnell president Jack Plotzker vice president Harold Haskins secretary- treasurer SOPHOMORE DENTAL CLASS Outstanding because of its well-unified spirit and co- operation as a student group, the class of ' 37 embarked on its second year of training this year determined to uphold the high standard of scholarship established in its freshman year. The class was increased in number by the return of six students who previously had withdrawn from school. The closeness of class elections was the high-light of the school year. Officers of the group were selected by one and two vote margins after hotly contested campaigns by the parties. First row, left to right: Bass, McCord, Fisher, Jordan. L. Gardner, Judd, Riddell, Stamper, Bunnell, Cosman, Jones, Torres, Haskins. Second row: Knierim, Gordy, Hannon, Long, R. Gardner, Stoeltmg, Ingels, Shelsie. Third row: Hunt. Weeks, Kirchoff, Minnis, Babb, Bodenberg, Enmeier, Fogle. Fourth row: Roschelle, Plotzker. Avery, Myers, Adier, Merkley, Reuthe, Goldman. Fifth row: Ketcham. Foley, Williams. Goll, Scanalon, Bethel. Milteer. Domonkos, Carpenter. Bell. Nicolai. L [356] FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS The highest scholastic average of any entering class in sev- eral years is the record set by the class of ' 38, a number of whose members attained straight A rating. Organization was injected into the group early in the year with the selection of William P. McClelland as president. The class annual freshman dance, considered one of the outstanding social events of the school year, was held in the Antlers hotel. Although not a typical dental dance as in the past, the affair was well attended. f f I William McClelland president Fred Taylor vice president First row, left to right: Pitzele, McClelland, McCullough, Fisher, King, Sheek, Reister, Brant. Second row: Halsband, Hoop, BIythe, Griffin, Siegesmund, Farmer, Taylor. Third row: Steele, Abdon, Garner, Sheffield, Cams, Wechsler, Beck, Maury. Fourth row: F. Heidenreich, Scudder, Sartor, Pease, Daubenheyer, Kowals, Himelstein, Ratcliff, Hoffman. ' t • ; i i I 4 f ) t [357 ] ELMER VICTOR ADAMS East Chicago D.D.S. lunior A.D.A. CECIL C. BALL Indianapolis D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. MAX BEAN Rochelle Park, N. |. D.D.S. EDWARD P. BETTCHER Indianapolis D.D.S. Delta Tau Delta; Xi Psi Phi lACOB BLOOM New York, N. Y. D.D.S. ROBERT BOESINCER Indianapolis D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. RALPH HARLAN BROWN Newark, Ohio D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. lOHN E. BUHLER Indianapolis D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Vice President ' 3 1 - ' 32, President lunior A.D.A. JOSEPH ESTEL COCKERILL Parker City D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. DEAN GALE COLLINS Indianapolis D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. LAWRENCE W. CRANE Covington D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. DONALD H. DRAPER Kokomo D.D.S. [358 ] HUDSON S. ERBAUCH Logansport D.D.S. lOHN W. CORSLINE Logansport D.D.S. lOHN W. FARLEY Raton, N. M. D.D.S. Sigma Phi Epsllon; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A.D.A. JOE L. COSHERT Fort Wayne D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Junior A.D.A. JIM FAVORITE Huntington D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; President Junior Class ' 33- ' 34; Junior A.D.A. WALTER GRANT Columbia City D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. EUGENE PARKS FIELDS SAMUEL CRILLO Geneva Gary D.D.S. D.D.S. Psi Omega. Psi Omega; Junior A.D.A RALPH E. GIERINCER SHELBY F. GROVES Miamitown, Ohio Evansville D.D.S. D.D.S. Alpha Tau Omega; Xi Psi Phi; Junior A .D.A.; Senior Class President ' 34- ' 35; Sophomore Vice President •32- ' 33. FRANK OAKES GOODE Indianapolis D.D.S. Beta Theta Pi. PHILIP HAFT Paterson, N. J. D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice President Senior Class. [359 ] RAYMOND HAYES Indianapolis D.D.S. Omega Psi Phi. ROBERT M. MORTON Xenia, Ohio D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Sigma Phi. CHARLES KAHLER Goshen D.D.S. Vice President junior Class; Ph.C. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. LEO ). PANCOSKA Chicago, III. D.D.S. H. S. KUHNS Terre Haute D.D.S. Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Tau; Secretary-Treasurer ' 31 - ' 32; junior A.D.A. WILLIAM FREDERICK PEACOCK Darlington D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Sigma Chi; Junior A.D.A. TOM S. LEONARD Fort Wayne D.D.S. Sophomore President. ROBERT RAUCHLEY Dover, Del. D.D.S. Psi Omega; junior A.D.A. LeROY F. MAAS ISADORE L. ROSEN Chicago. III. Cleveland, Ohio D.D.S. D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. Alpha Omega; junior A.D.A. LAWRENCE E. MORRIS LeROY F. SACKS Indianapolis Chicago, III. D.D.S. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. Psi Omega; Secretary-Treas urer Senior Class. [360] PEARLIE A. SCHWARTZ THURMAN L. SMITH Indianapolis Salem D.P.S. D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Junior A.D.A. Delta Sigma Delta. |. H. SCARBOROUGH ARTHUR STONE Indianapolis Columbus, Ohio D.D.S. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; A.D.A. Junior Alpha Omega; Secretary- Treasurer Class ' 34; Junior A.D.A. - ■ EHRMANN SCOTT Borden D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Alpha Pi; Secretary-Treasurer lunior A.D.A. EDWARD C. TERRILL Lawrenceburg D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. LOUIS SIECEL FRANK LEE TRASTER Cincinnati, Ohio Akron. Ohio D.D.S. D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; President Fresh man Class ' 3 1 - ' 32. WILLIAM E. SMITH Richmond yj D.D.S. DONALD |. VanCILDER Mentone D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A.D.A. [361 ] OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON o An outstanding scholastic record is neces- sary for the coveted entrance into Omi- cron Kappa Upsilon, national honorary den- tal fraternity. Applicants for recognition by the organization must be in the upper third of their class, and only twelve percent of the senior class are eligible for the dis- tinction. Applicants are voted upon by the faculty and are selected from a list sub- mitted by Dean Frederick R. Henshaw. The fraternity was organized in 1914 at Northwestern University. Theta Theta chapter, established in 1934 at Indiana University, makes a total of twenty-seven chapters. MEMBERS F. R- Henshaw C. D. Timmons C. |. Jackson ). L. Wilson E. J. Rogers W. V. Hanson F. W. LaRue W. A. Kemper Glen Pell Frank Hughes J. E. Buck E. D. Cofield H. M. Enyart D. VanOsdol D. H. Mottier H, D. Leer H. P. Werkman C. T. Gregory H. B. Morrow A. O. Humphreys R. J. Meyers L. B. Spear Carl Kayser Harry Healey R. C. Boggs H. L. Imboden C. F. Hendricks F. A. Hohit H U T [362 ] u John Buhler president Robert Peden 1 St vice president James Bunnell 2nd vice president Ehrmann Scott secretary- treasurer JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION The second organization of its type to be established in the United States, the Indi- ana University Society of Junior Members of the American Dental Association was founded at the Indiana University School of Dentistry on December 12, 1934, with its objective to contribute to the elevation of dental education in the student body by literary discussion or clinics of subjects re- lating to dentistry. Membership in the society is limited to members in good standing in the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes of the In- diana University School of Dentistry. First Row, left to right; Scott, Farley, Scarborough, Crillo, Kuhns, Coshert, VanCilder, Peacock, Boe- singer, Adams, Smith. Second row: Rosen, Cocl .erill, Wemraub, Draper, Buhler, Maurer, Hammersley. Third row: J. Heidenreich, Stone, Rycroft, Peden, Schwartz, Pash, Judd, Wilson, Fogel. Fourth row: L. Gardner, Haskms, Bunnell, Roschelle, Carpenter, Nicolai, Kirchoff, Coll, Milteer, Stoelt- ing, Foley, Jordan, Coldman. H B U T [363 ] u John Farley president Thurman Smith vice president Ehrmann Scott secretary Lawrence Crane treasurer H U T [364 ] u DELTA S I GMA DELTA Delt; Sigma Delta claims distinction as being the first fraternity to be designed strictly for members and students of the dental profession. Indiana Xi chapter was established in 1900, seventeen years after the founding of the organization in 1 883 at the University of Michigan. The chapter continued active in conjunction with the Indiana University Dental School after the former ' s merger with the Indiana Dental College. The chapter house is located at 1424 Central avenue. The fraternity consists of a national supreme chapter, composed only of holders of the D.D.S. degree, and of auxiliary chap- ters, made up of students, in dental insti- tutions throughout the world. First Column Richard A. Misselhorn ' 37, Kendallville Edward C. Terrill ' 35, Lawrenceburg Robert M. Morton ' 35, Xenia, Ohio John E. Buhler ' 35, Indianapolis Frank Bethell ' 37, Petersburg Second Column Chester Rycroft ' 36, Evansville Harold Haskins ' 37, Callipolis, Ohio George Maurer ' 36, Brazil Cwynn McCord ' 37, Veedersburg James Garner ' 38, Union City Third Colurr n John Heidenreich ' 36, Bicknell J. H. Scarborough ' 35, Indianapolis William Hoop ' 38, Shelbyville Clyde Ingels ' 37, Gallipolis, Ohio Lawrence E. Morris ' 35, Indianapolis Ehrmann Scott ' 35, Borden Fourth Column John W. Farley ' 35, Raton, New Mexico Donald J. VanGilder ' 35, Mentone Willard Stamper ' 37, Indianapolis Forrest Saunders ' 38, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Peden ' 36, Salem Fifth Column Joseph E. Cockerill ' 35, Parker City John Hunt ' 37, Indianapolis Thurman Smith ' 35, Salem John Ketcham ' 37, Lapel Lawrence W. Crane ' 35, Covington H B U T U [365 ] Irvin Weinraub president Jack Plotzker vice president Ben T. Adier secretary Philip Fogle treasurer Hb bbhHb mFI ALPHA OMEGA  ,. ' :.®J A union of the Ramach fraternity, estab- lished in 1906 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, and the Alpha Omega dental fraternity, founded in 1907 at the University of Maryland. Alpha Omega in its present form was organized in 1909 at Philadelphia. Pa. The Alpha Gamma chapter was estab- lished at Indiana University in 1928. First Row Louis Doben ' 36, Paterson, N. J. David Pash ' 36, Jersey City, N. J. Irvin Weinraub ' 36, Fort Wayne Philip Haft ' 35, Paterson, N. J. Jack Plotzker ' 37, New York City, N. Y. Second Row Abraham Alpert ' 38, Jersey City, N. Lee Sholnik ' 36, Canton, Ohio Isadore Rosen ' 35, Cleveland, Ohio Arthur Stone ' 35, Columbus, Ohio Joseph Halsband ' 38, Revere, Mass. H U T [366 ] u r f - Joseph Mohr president Torrence Eckerty vice president Robert Timmerman secretary Marvin Judd treasurer PSI OMEGA To maintain the standards of the dental profession and to encourage scientific in- vestigation and literary pursuits are the aims of Psi Omega, founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Although Omega chapter of the frater- nity was established in 1903 at the Indiana Dental College, its members held the chap- ter together at the time of the latter school ' s merger with the Indiana University School of Dentistry, brought about in 1925. First Row Eugene P. Fields ' 35, Geneva Marvin Judd ' 37, Austin Torrence Eckerty ' 36, Eckerty Joseph Hannon ' 37, Chicago, H. S. Kuhns ' 35, Terre Haute III. Second Row Merle Cassidy Drew ' 36, Terre Haute Richard Stoelting ' 37, Freclandville Robert Timmerman ' 36, Batesville Fred Heidenreich ' 38, Freelandville Ernest Brown ' 38, Loogootee Third Row Samuel Crillo ' 35. Gary LeRoy F. Sachs ' 35, Chicago, III. George Hoffman ' 38, Rushville Robert Woughley ' 35, Dover, Delaware Joseph Mohr ' 36, Terre Haute H U U [367 ] XI PS I PHI P7 «| ' -sr T: ' r. - ii Established in conjunction with the In- diana Dental College only four years after the founding of the fraternity in 1889, the Theta chapter of Xi Psi Phi has carried on with the Indiana University School of Dentistry. First Row William Peacock ' 35. Darlington Ralph Brown ' 35, Newark, Ohio Samuel Daubenheyer ' 38, Patriot Ronald Gardner ' 37, Gary Dean Collins ' 35, Indianapolis Cecil Ball ' 35, Indianapolis Frank Traster ' 35, Akron, Ohio Keith Jones ' 37, Peru The organization was founded at the University of Michigan, and now consists of thirty-nine chapters located in the lead- ing dental institutions of the country. The Indiana chaper, established in 1893, main- tains a residence at 2029 N. Meridian Street. Second Row LeRoy Maas ' 35, Chicago, III. Loras Gardner ' 37, Indianapolis Robert Boesinger ' 35, Indianapolis James Bunnell ' 37, Erin, Tenn. Elmer Bosselman ' 36, Fort Wayne John Reuthe ' 37. Muncie Walter Grant ' 35, Columbia City Kenneth Siegesmund ' 38, Hobart Third Row John Scudder ' 38. Edwardsport Pearlie Schwartz ' 35, Indianapolis William Hammersley ' 36, Frankfort James Favorite ' 35. Huntington Fred Taylor ' 38. Indianapolis Warren Roll ' 37. Hamilton. Ohio Edward Bettcher ' 35. Indianapolis Ralph E. Giermger ' 35. Miamitown, Ohio Joe Goshert ' 35, Fort Wayne [ 368] . Students get practical experience in the clinic at the Dental School, 2. A corner of the library in the new Dental School building. 3. The Dental Editor and Business Manager at work in the library. 4. A scene office. in the main 5. Patients receiving treatment in the sur- gery. 6. The new Indiana University School of Dentistry building. [369] ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Engraving and Art Work )AHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Don T. Sutte E. W. Hill A. L. Gage ). B. Settles Printing THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP Tom McConnell George L. Roby John Knipple Covers S K. SMITH CO. A A. Lubersky Photography SINCLAIR STUDIO Dwight Sinclair Mary Payne VOORHIS STUDIO MOOREFIELD STUDIO Miscellaneous Pres. W. L, Bryan U. H. Smith Dean Agnes E. Wells Dean C. E. Edmondson Prof. J. W. Piercy [ 370 ] King Fun reigns from day to day, along with studies and all the Kampus Kweens. WHO ' S WHO, CALENDAR AND ADVERTISEMENTS FOR WOMEN.... MEMORIAL HALI Room, with Board $8.00 RESIDENCE HALI Weekly Rent $2.00 FOR MEN.... SOUTH HALI Room, with Board $8.00 FOR EDS AND CO-EDS.. THE COMMONS THE GRILL THE SODA SHOP - - m THE UNION BUILDING I. U. HALLS AND COMMONS [372] WHO ' S WHO A member of the All- East Football Team, winner of Balfour Football Award, and outstanding varsity football man for three years; president of Dragon ' s Head, vice president of Blue Key. and a member of Sphinx Club. Union Board. Phi Delta Kappa, and Phi Epsilon Kappa. Outstanding on track and cross-country teams, talent- ed in dramatics, and a Phi Beta Kappa, with no grade less than an A; spent junior year in France and served this year as president of French Club; a member of Phi Delta Gamma. Phi Eta Sigma, and Pershing Rifles. Elected to Phi Beta Kap- pa, has served as vice presi- dent and treasurer of A.W. S., treasurer of Mortar Board and Pleiades, and president of Alpha Lambda Delta and of her sorority. HEADQUARTERS for STUDENTS and ALUMNI THE GRAHAM HOTEL Try Our Modern Barber Shop in Basement [373] We Pride Ourselves In Photographing Large Classes, Schools and College Annuals Riley 4209 PHOTOGRAPHERS Good Phvto rapho • Courtesi • Quahti) 611 Noiih Illinois Street Indianapolis. Indiana «i% . President of the senior class. Union Board, and Beta Gamma Sigma; treas- urer of Sphinx Club, and on the varsity basketball squad for three years, co-captain this year. President of W.A.A.. vice president of Pleiades, president of her sorority, and a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Vice president, then president of Union Board, ass ' t. debating coach, ex- president of Tau Kappa Al- pha and Jewish Students ' Union, member of Blue Key, Theta Alpha Phi, and Phi Delta Gamma. [ 374 ] Daily Student editor. As- sociate Editor of the Arbu- tus, treasurer of Sigma Del- ta Chi, elected to Phi Beta Kappa, president of his fra- ternity, and a member of Blue Key. President of Mortar Board, of her sorority, and of French Club; treasurer of Pleiades and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. Editor of the Daily Stu- dent, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, active in dramat- ics, and a member of Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Delta Cam- ma, and Blue Key. HOTEL WASHINGTON Indianar olis SERVE Headquarters for Student Activities PURE PASTEURIZED POPULAR PRICE CAFE and CAFETERIA DAIRY PRODUCTS On U. S. Route 40 - C. E. Ehler.s, Mgr. PHONE 2126 [ 375 ] GEO. HITZ CO. J. E. Belcher Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products 403 South Washinpfton Street Wholesale Fresh Fruits. Phone 4848 Vegetables and Dairy Products INDIANAPOLIS COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA THEATRE Home of R. C. A. High Fidelity Sound A Phi Beta Kappa, mem- ber of Mortar Board, co- chairman of Student Orien- tation Committee, junior Prom Committee, and prom- inent offices in various de- partmental clubs. President of the Board of Aeons, ex-president of Jew- ish Students ' Union, and member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Blue Key, Crimson Key, and Phi Eta Sigma. As A.W.S. president, was hostess to the national con- vention. President of her sorority for two years, and is a member of Pleiades. [376] The Store of Quality Jones Drug Store THE BEST IN D RUGS 113 . Colletre Avenue Free Delivery Service 1,977 Students Can ' t Be Wrong! They chose shoes From 3 SKob of D QKii Shoes of Distinction The Ronald Mattox Co. | Bell Cleanmg Works Fraternity and Sorority Accountants Well Known and Dependable 100 Citizen ' s Trust Biiildinar 415 Kast 5th. Phone 6333 Daily Student editor, pre- sident of Sigma Delta Chi, Associate Editor of the 1934 Arbutus, and a mem- ber of Aeons and Sphinx Club. The first woman night editor of the Daily Student, president of Theta Sigma Phi and of her sorority. Football captain and cen- ter, captain in R.O.T.C., and a member of Dragon ' s Head. [377] Represented Indiana Uni- versity in the 1934 Olym- pics, and was twice a mem- ber of the American track teams touring Europe; has won numerous track titles and championships, and is a member of Blue Key and Dragon ' s Head. Co-captain of the 1934- 35 varsity basketball squad, and pitcher for three years on the varsity baseball squad; is a member of Blue Key and Phi Epsilon Kappa. President of Y.W.C.A., a member of Mortar Board, Pleiades, and a number of departmental organizations. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL Golf Tennis Swimming- Horseback Riding- Dancing World Fanidus for its Aledicinal Waters and I5aths Attractive Special Rates for Sorority and Fraternity Conxentions FRENCH LICK, INDIANA T. D. Taggart, President MEET THAT TOUGH JOB feeling fit Coca-Cola Bottling Works [ 378 ] United Cab Co. Pliones 2177 2338 T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT Inc(ir]ioratecl SUPPLIES FOR DENTISTS AND STUDENTS Main Offices: Top Floor Hume-Ma nsur Building; College Branch College Building IXDIAXAPOLIS OUR SERVICE EXTENDS TO EVERY DETAIL OF YOUR OFFICE A member of Union Board. Board of Aeons, Blue Key, and on the Senior Si- wash Committee, without the aid of a social frater- nity. Junior Prom Queen Ar- butus Queen in sophomore year, co-ed rifle team, and a member of Taps and Pleiades. As director of the Uni- versity Theatre, was direc- tor of No, No, Nanette : active in dramatics and a member of Theta Alpha Phi. [ 379 ] FROM DAY TO DAY SEPTEMBER Young America hits the campus — and is ensnared immediately in the bewildering meshes of super-super-orientation pro- grams, ultra-ultra rush and weary-worry registration Organizations hook the limit .... Arbutus, Bored Walk, Daily Student, Spectator (John Sembower liter- ary rag), St. Nicholas and Peppy Stories Magazine sell subscriptions .... Fifteen hundred disillusioned frosh wish nature had made it possible for them to call Einstein Pop after taking Rhinie brain test .... School year officially opened with cere- mony at which students swear allegiance to ROY BURNS Groceries, Meats, Vegetables 9 Community Grocery Stores Wholesale Department Corner Third and Monon Phone 6506 CLEANING CASH AND CARRY 50c SUITS TOPCOATS LADIES ' COATS LADIES ' DRESSES All Work Guaranteed CAMPUS CLEANERS H. R. Dyer 425 East Fifth Commons, Cables, and other minor divi- sions of the University .... Huffman low- er limb cracked. Football fans wail, moan and gnash .... Political bosses get jittery when Bursar unexpectedly announces deadline for filing class office slates .... Dally Student uses new and clever term peanut politicians in feature story Bo and the boys whamp Ohio gridders .... 17, 287 couples Blanket Hop energetical- ly to smooth music on rough floor Epidemic of Sprocket Leg and Bike Seat Bends overwhelms campus as the result of tandem fad. . . . Boy Scout Day — campus honorgrabbers look covetously at merit [380] HOTEL LINCOLN Indianapolis FOR BANQUETS - CONVENTIONS MEETINGS - DANCES The facilities of The Lincohi are un- surpassed. Your inquiries will receive prompt attention. m 400 Rooms f i; ' y;; ' ;.-- .S ' ii! Kates trc P. E. Rupprecht, Manager World series causes unofficial vacation period Flaningam ' s bigger and better Red Book appears. Promised Who ' s Who department turns out to be poo pooh de- partment. . . . Campus Cleanup Week: Coalition wins sweeping victory in all four class elections 2000 coeds disappoint- ed when Martinelli fails to yodel St. Louis Blues .... Peopleschoice Porter adds to a long list of responsibilities by pinning Theta de Schipper. . . . Supreme court de- cides military isn ' t compulsory in land grant schools . . . Local Basic boys consider suicide on learning ruling doesn ' t apply to I.U. . . . Huge Chicago Game Pep Session badges. . . . Name of Junior Bar Associa- tion considered too suggestive and changed to Indiana Law Club. . . . OCTOBER Pleiades picks pledges, paper publishes, plenty people puzzled by pledges Pleiades picked. . . . Daily Student states: Reach- ed at the Delta Delta Delta house last night, Ray Miller, Phi Delta Theta, seemed astounded that he had been declared in- eligible for class office. . . . Coalition bosses quit biting fingernails when Up High lets them shove in a sub .... The House of a Thousand Models A Model for Alinost Every Purpose Columbia Dentof onus in Ivorine - Aluminal - Rubber Stone - Plaster Columbia Dental X-Ray Corp. 131 East 23rd St., New York, N. Y. [381 ] attended by five frosh and a sophomore yell leader. . . . Showers go unused when Phi Psi ' s open frog pond bathing season. .... Newsandhonorman Cook takes par- donable pride in announcing I.U. ' s Sigma Delta Chee ' s rank first among forty-two chapters . . . Ladies of the Jury empanel- led by University Theatre. Bluessinger Fulk proves she can make a public perform- ance without embracing a mike NOVEMBER Eighty fancy frills thrill campus with display of frills in Y.W. presentation Frills and Furbelows . . . . Enough steam let off Service Cleaners Modern Valet Service -Vcros. ' fnmi iiuliana Theatre Phone 60C)1 At School or at Home Our Values and Service are Always at Your Disposal J. C. PENNEY CO. Bloomington ' s Busy Department Store HOME LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Mothproofing 309 So, Lincuhi St. Phone 6344 On The Campus and Down Town University Fashions For Men by loyal alum pepsters at record Pow Wow to run the powerhouse turbine six months. ... - Creenies go on annual pre-Homecom- ing spree — break up nothing but six o ' clock classes and the peace. . . . Indiana wins Homecoming battle by scoreless tie. ■ • ■ . Insane asylum officials prepare to re- ceive new shipment of patients as mid- terms get in full swing. ... Pi Phi ' s and Wilshere ' s Peggy Failing automatically be- comes a member of the Kampus Kweens Klub on winning Bored Walk Popular Freshman Coed Contest, by Hecky A. Plus Lockridge selected as I U. ' s Rhodes scholarship contender. . . . Bill Keenan [ 382 ] INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Since 1890 Maintained by the University in the interest of the Students, Faculty and Alumni A Nationally Known Bookstore Indiana University Bookstore WARD G. EIDDLE, Manager [ 383 ] puts two Sig Chi Croix de Guerre on Alpha Chi ' s Rariden. . . . Rariden returns pins. Keenan, overwhelmed with despair, turns on the spigot causing fourth floor flood in Chemistry and endangering the lives of thousands. . . . Armistice Day celebration. 1000 eager rote ' s patriotically crowd the topmost gym bleachers — to keep from flunking the course I.U. pigskin pushers take sightseeing trip to Minneapo- lis Bea Roehm frankly admits to prof she ' s been Joe-Joe-ing too much. .... Misses Woods, Clouser, Hassen, Bed- well, McLaughlin and Failing initiated into Kampus Kweens Klub. Chicago Trib INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS Maintained by Indiana Univer- sity and operated by The Depart- ment of journalism. Printers to the University and Publishers of The Indiana Daily Student and The Indiana Alum- nus. Providing a Planning department and a Clearing House for Print- ing Problems. On the Campus Prof. ). W. Piercy, Phone 5111 Director A Campus Institution Catering to Men and Women Union Barber Shop Basement of the Union Building GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL FISHING SUPPLIES Prince Hardware Co. picks them as I.U. ' s duckiest. . . . THE DAY when we made Purdue ' s Black and Cold Black and Blue. . . . Blue Key tosses Bucket Ball. The old oaken receptacle Is absent from the affair, however, since Reg- istrar Cravens Is afraid someone might want to play Bucket, Bucket, Who ' s got the Bucket again. . . . Another Queen — who really gets a crown. Bestdressed Bond wins Cage Hat contest. . . . Bronis- law Huberman, international fiddler, de- lights Bloomington ' s cultured. What, no Turkey in the Straw ? 110 E. Kirkwood Phone 2867 [384] Our flowers are always ar- ranged with a thought for the occasion. THE BOUQUET SHOP FLORISTS Washiiisrtiiii at Kirkwoixl WILES DRUG CO. THE KODAK STORE 5050 PHONES 2411 other in getting the largest number of peo- ple in the smallest space. Sigma Nu musi- cal wrestle wins by forty bruises .... Convo committee considers having Mrs, Nelson serve cokes in Assembly while it holds convo in the corner booth at the Commons. . . . Eightyyardrun Veller is in- vited to play pigskin patty-cake with the East against the West in the New Year ' s Day game Daily Cross Error pulls practical joke on public. Accidently prints the Matrix Table date as a month too soon. .... Hundreds of studemen begin to worry in earnest about their S.A. when bids to the Dames Ball fail to come through .... DECEMBER Phi Bete puts on strenuous rush and pledges fourteen. Rough initiation post- poned until July 4th. . . . Interfrat coun- cil asserts itself for a change. Objects to new Aeon rush rules. . . . Moths go with- out dinner as tuxes ar e yanked off the shelf for the Union A.W.S. formal season opener played by Herbie Kay and his ex- Indianians. . . . Huey (Doc Linton says Hooey ! Long considers retirement from public affairs on learning that crusaditors Cook and Purdue have joined his opposi- tion. . . . Pleiades, Union-A.W.S. and Sig- ma Nu rhythm struggles vie with each TYPEWRITER SERVICE HALL MARLIN no E. Fifth Phone . 314 S. S. KRESGE CO. Two Local Stores for Your Con enience 5c - lO ' - 25 Store, Red Front 25(- - $1.00 Store, Green Front Phones 3950—3561, West Side Square [ 3S5 ] Actress Adiey plays The Brat .... Bratty Ann Brown does the same. . . . I.U. ' s debate squad wins over Michigan argue team by two tonsils and a larynx .... Charity Ball — Tri Krappas buy new shoes. . . . Dames Boil — and the lads do a bit of golddigging. . . . Dr. William Lowe Bryan ' s book, The President ' s Column, ar- rives from the press .... Y.W.-Y.M. sere- nade Patrick, Flaningam and the fourth floor chambermaid with the annual Xmas Ditty Sing on the Union Building steps, . . , . First annual Gridiron Victory Chew in honor of Bo and the bos. Bucket Brigade, headed by Registrar Cravens, shows off the li ' , ... as traditional as the Old Board Walk , , PRINTING from .... F E L T U S i PRINTING COMPANY w For more than 50 years f Blooniington Printers =. ' to Organizations of Indiana University -- i y V Publishers THE BLOOMINGTON STAR Bloomington ' s HOME Newspaper 111 Apprecktioii .... The management wishes, through the Arbutus, to thank the student body for its patronage. It shall be our intention to continue the presentation of the very best and finest of motion picture productions. PRINCESS and HARRIS GRAND THEATRES Prix de Purdue. . . . Trench warfare drill begins in Dunn Meadow. . . . Many enjoy WCCD Cheer Fund Hop at Alumni Hall. .... Christmas Vacash ! Off to the wilds! .... And speaking of wilds, the Delta Gammas ask Santa for a fresh supply of blonde hair dye. JANUARY New Year ' s Eve — Reunion in Naptown. .... Back they come, acting sad about it, but feeling quite the contrary at being away from Jones Crossing again Stu- dents anticipate serving of mint juleps every afternoon at four in the Bookstore [386 ] INDIANA UNIVERSITY illiam 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 HI THE GRADUATE SCHOOL FERNANDUS PAYNE, Ph.D., Dean IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW BERNARD C. GAVIT, A.B., J.D., Dean V THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE W. D. GATCH, A.B., M.D., Dean, Indianapolis BURTON D. MYERS, A.M., M.D., Dean, Bloomington VI THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM A. RAWLES, Ph.D., Dean Vn THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. MERRILL, Dean VIH THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY FREDERICK R. HENSHAW, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean, Indianapolis IX THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. CAVANAUGH, A.B., A.M., Director For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Indiana [387 ] on learning Senator Biddle has been col- oneled by Blue Crass Governor LaFoon. Date of execution announced — Faculty gives out exam schedule Kappa Snorefest breaks into print. . . . Hearst campaign called off because of Daily Stu- dent editorial opposition. . . . Annual frat tax scare hits campus. . . . Honorsman Brownstein appointed chief of the (Br) Aeon Trust. . . . Crimson Splash and Splat- ter Squad waterlogged in Michigan pool. .... Wisconsin wins bucket battle. . . . Illini scuttled. . . . Heloise and Abelard, Cutwein and LeFevre. Uni Theatre and Alumni Hall — Playwright Hodapp scores THE BOOK-NOOK A Campus Institution Largest and Most Outstanding Restaurant and Refreshment Establishment in Bloomington Book-Nook Buildinsr Corner Indiana and Kirkwood Avcs. Knowing Price and Value The Majority are PHOTOGRAPHED again. . . . More University Music Series — Cordon String Quartet stars in fifth inning with ten hits and no errors. . . . Walter- house, Thomson and Creenough selected as premier pen and policy pushers on Daily Student for second semester Finals. .... Final exams. . . . Final examinations. .... Final final examinations. by DEXHEIMER 912 Odd Fellnw I ' .ld.t;. Indianapolis FEBRUARY Candidates for Foreign Legion, Smith Cen- ter Street Cleaning squad and CCC form a line on the left; the other 17 first semester students fall in for second semester regis- [388 ] Special Monogram and Crest Ware for fraternities, sororities, clubs, etc. Hotel and Restaurant China, Glass and Silverware carried in stock. MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind. Jail Bonfires. . . . Semi-annual blue card scramble — no serious injuries reported. . . . 36 evince their interest in getting a few shekels of Prom profit by filing for com- mittee membership. . . . The referee is fixed, our first five are out on account of illness, the scorekeeper makes a mistake, we ' re not used to their gym — in short, Pur- due beats I.U. . . . Newsman Day selected as chief Prom-oter. Harrel, Dorsett, Feltus and Elliot also make the Prom team. . . . Daily Student puts quick stop to Hell Weeks on the campus with editorial cru- sade. . . . Columnist Ryan B. Call, seeking a little cheap publicity, infers rather point- tration. . . . Profs develop inferiority com- plexes when 8 o ' clocks go unfilled. . . . Garden Hose and a couple of squirt guns fail to put out Delta Shelta flames — also fail to keep some Arbutus copy from going to blazes Crimson dribblers put skids under Iowa and tie Riveters in conference standing. . . . Hauptman case discussion receives severe blow when verdict of guilty is made. . . . Whispers have it that a new Administration building is soon to sprout. .... Mayor Berndt and the Daily Stude discuss with no little vigor the merits of the Bloomington Water Boys in regard to their performance at the Delta and City CLAYPOOL HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS Catering to all who appreciate com- fortable, plea.sant sm-roundings at moderate rates. [389] THE Bored Walk AAA INDIANA UNIVERSITY ' S HUMOR MAGAZINE A Publication Recognized as One of the Foremost College Comics of the Country Published by students of I. U. eight times the school year SENIORS— subscribe for the BORED WALK and keep in touch with the campus gossip and humor One Year ' s Subscription, One Dollar ASSEMBLY haLl INDIANA UNIVERSITY [390 ] ediy in his Daily Student nasty-corner that the law school ' s average mentality is not all it might be. . . . INDIANA 41— PUR- DUE 35, laws 23 — medics 17. . . . Lawyers Burton, Filipiak, Crubb, Kenney and Woodsmall. incensed with righteous indig- nation by Peter Pan Hall ' s accusation, threaten a libel suit. . . . studemen crowd Alumni Hall to see Nini Theilade ' s rythmic wriggles. . . . Whati ' No campus queens elected, appointed, or created this month ' MARCH A.W.S. decides it ' s preferable to let stude- men clutter up sorority house sofas an ex- STONE ' S CAFE ' For Ten Years, the Students ' Popular Eating- Place. I ' lunic 4U24 327 W ' oodlavvn Prinilr Q by BENTOyN REVIEW snop Fowlpt ' . It d tra half hour rather than occupy the back porch, and passes a rule allowing them to stay inside until twelve thirt. . . . Union- board Skaggs announces deadline for get- ting Union pledge buttons. . . . Board of Trustees announces site of new Adminis- tration building as East of the Mississippi and South of the Great Lakes — or some- thing. . . . Hall prepares defense against laws and continues self-publicizing. . . . Big Ten track meet — Daily Student hits on new and catchy synonym, Thinly- clads , for the words Track Team. . . . Hall found guilty. Much disappointment reigns when sentence proves to be lighter [391 ] The Brightest Spot on the Campus . . . The Gables Again this year, THE GABLES wishes to express appreciation to the students, alumni, and friends of Indiana University for the privilege of having served you. Congratulations, Seniors! We are sorry to see you go. When you return to the campus, you ' ll al- ways find friends at THE GABLES. Undergraduates, Rem ember .... Date Time Is Gable Time . We hope to have the opportunity of continuing to serve you while you are on the campus. [392 ] than hanging. . . Dean Rawles and Dr. Weatherly make known intentions to re- tire. . . . Habitual campus yappers start squeaking about Admin Building site. . . . State Tourney unofficial vacash begins. Blue Steele Toot and Strum club does a keen job for the Union-A.W.S. weekend wrestle. . . . Campus ward heelers and hon- or grabbers prick up ears as official slate of Union Boarders is announced. . . . Fem- inine-pulse-flutterers Walker and Stout picked as co-whipcrackers for next year ' s dribbler crew Say Wrigley ' s Cook automatically becomes most Popular Man on Campus when he accepts gum-passer- Tlie Si II dent ' s Drug Store VARSITY PHARMACY on the campus ' hone 5018 1 10 S. Indiana A e. FRATERNITY NEEDS? call at Thrasher Brothers Hardware 211 N. College Phone 2465 All the News Every Day Keep Hep witli THE INDTANA DAILY STUDENT Member of the Associated Press outer position. . . . Studettes attend first annual Sports Carnival Bod Show in force. Senior Commencement shroud fittings be- gin in Bookstore . . . Invites to the Panhell Frolic, and the lack of them, give studemen the dope on their current coed standing .... Two slates filed for Union Board — And Quickasacharley Fox definitely estab- lishes himself as Dean of Key Hunters by his political maneuvering. . . . No, No, No, No, No, No! Nanette. . . . More queens. Rote sponsors. Failing, Nord, Cutwein, Woods, and Ossmer elected. Isn ' t there anything the local war department won ' t do to keep its men on their feet? .... [393] Betsy Ross Bakery We Cater to Sororities and Fraternities Try Us Joseph Lettelleir, Prop. Phone 5450 The Radchffe-Brown Cabaret Show makes up for about $1.98 of the two bucks per couple put out for Nanette, . . Scab and Blood boys select Alpachi Hoover as Mili- tary Queen, adding still another to that rapidly growing organization, the Kampus Kweens Club. APRIL Coalition kiddies click — competing candi- dates crocked. ... Pi Phi ' s possible Prom Queen Hamilton withdraws from race un- der political pressure. . . . The Prom Queen Duel — and Purdue beats Indiana by nine votes. . . . Not realizing that it was off- the-campus influence that did the trick, campus nature fiends smile with ill-found- ed satisfaction when Trustees change Ad- min Building site. . . . Milton Fineberg, grand old man of the Union Board, elected prex for the coming year. . . . Campus- activities Reid is elected head of A.W.S. .... Another seige of Middies puts a tem- porary check on the usual early spring urges. . . . Spring vacash turns out to be a delightful period — for Polar Bears, Alaskan Ducks and Goldfish. . . . Campus cynics who specialize in calling every campus con- test crooked finally satisfied with plans to select Arbutus beauties. . . . Arbutus beau- ties Leigh, Weaver, Johnson, Sheets and Bedwell chosen by artists before packed house at Princess. ... 1 80 visiting frills crowd campus to discuss the cute little topic Why College at A.W.S. national convention. Just like a bunch of women to talk about another school behind its back. . . . Football Sprauer delivers address on Beechnut products and passes out sam- ples of candy drops to remember Indiana University by at Mortar Board luncheon in honor of 180 A.W.S. delegates. . . . Studemen bribed with free fix and sugary smiles to take blind dates with guest girl- ies. . . . Frosh Princess Horton is elected making the total membership in the Kam- pus Kweens Klub 21, and giving the I.U. publicity department the new slogan Come to Indiana and be a Queen to in- terest prospective coeds. MAY I.U. ' s 115th Birthday party. Studes bring presence. All the joints are closed and there ' s nothing else to do. . . . I.U. goes to the Derby. The usual number of next month ' s house bill checks are left in Louis- CARTER O ' HAVER | CUT RATE DRUGS Wallpaper | Paints I Jewelry I Fishing Tackle I . ' -louth Side of Square l [394] THE ARBUTUS RATES All-American Year Books must have the Best in Photography . We have Photographically illustrated the ARBUTUS for the Past Eleven Years. Sinclair Studio [395] Monroe Tobacco and Candy Co. EXCLUSIVE JOBBERS 216 North Morton - - Phone 2014 Bloomington, Indiana We Excel in Service THE ROXY THEATRE Appreciates Your Patronage ville with the wrong horses. Among those couples seen at the Brown Hotel are - - - .... Campus goes lovey dovey. Epidemic of pin fever sweeps through Jordan valley and takes fearful toll. ... 1935 All-Uni- versity Yodel unique — for the first time they all refrain from trilling that goshawful garble Cloriana Franjipana . . . . The ladies of Theta Sigma Phi, having saved up all the items that couldn ' t be printed dur- ing the year, stage their annual Catty Spree, the Razz Banquet. . . . Decoration Day vacash is spent in absorbing moral sup- port against the coming deluge of cere- bellum twisters, at Naptown, and Nash- ville. JUNE With finals just around the Wellhouse, the Quarry Dunking season gets in full swim. .... Bloomington theatre owners give wholehearted support to the old student policy, The best preparation for a final is a flick the night before , by showering the city with the topnotch pictures of the year. . . , The hundreds of Joyce Kilmerites who made such a smell about the first site for the new Admin Building fail to show up at Senior Tree Planting. . . . Senior Peace Pipe Committee endorses Prince Al- bert tobacco I.U , Bloomington High School, Gosport and Bean Blossom attend Senior Siwash 100 per cent. . . . seniors participate in the annual sackcloth kimona parade, with the usual misgivings. . . . And so, our skulls bulging with another year ' s dose of pithy professorial patter, — off to the wilds again! pany Kahn Clothing Com Authentic Styles for The College Man Established 1866 South Side Square We Cater to Student Needs Locks - Keys - Supplies Bloomington Hardware Company 105 W. .5 th Phone 2750 [396] JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re ' erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Oilier An Studios. [397 1 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Belcher Dairy 376 Indiana University 387 Bell Cleaning Works 377 I. U, Bookstore 383 Benton Review Shop, The 391 I. U. Halls and Commons 372 Betsy Ross Bakery 394 I U Press 384 Bloomington Hardware Co. 396 jahn Oilier 397 Book-Nook 388 Johnson Creamery Co. 375 Bored Walk, The 390 Jones Drug Store 377 Bouquet Shop, The 385 Kahn Clothing Co. 396 Burns, Roy 380 Kresge, S. S., Co. 385 Campus Cleaners 380 Monroe Tobacco and Candy Co. _396 Carter O ' Haver 394 Mutual China Co. 389 Claypool Hotel 389 Penney, J. C. 382 Columbia Dental X-Ray Corp. __381 Prince Hardware Co. 384 Coca-Cola Bottling Works 378 Princess and Harris Grand Crutcher, T. M., Dental Depot __379 Theatres 386 Dexheimer Studio 388 Robbins Shoe Store 377 Ellis Floral Co. 391 Ronald Mattox Co., The 377 Feltus Printing Co. 386 Roxy Theatre 396 French Lick Springs Hotel 378 Service Cleaners 382 Gables, The 392 Sinclair Studio 395 Graham Hotel 373 Stone ' s Cafe 391 Hall Marlin 385 Sullivan ' s 382 Hitz, Geo., Co. 376 Thrasher Brothers Hardware 393 Home Laundry Co. 382 Union Barber Shop 384 Hotel Lincoln 381 United Cab Co. 379 Hotel Washington 375 Varsity Pharmacy 393 Indiana Daily Student 393 ' Voorhis Studio 374 Indiana Theatre 376 Wiles Drug Co. 385 398 I NDEX Abel. Alice 286 Abel, James 236 Acacia 220 Ackerman, Mary 77, 276 Adams, Elmer V. 358 Adams, George 244 Adams, Portia 30, 200, 262 Adkins, Anita 284 Adkins, E. C. 168 Adier, Dave 248 Adiey, Bernice 150, 263 Administrative Officials 14 Aeons 172 Ake, Mrs. Loren 351 Albright, George A. 246 Albright, Victor 224 Alden, |ohn 244 Aldred. Roberta 30, 305 Alexander, Betty 282 Alexander, Ellen 276 Allan, Eugene 228 Allen, Arthur 242 Allen, Douglas 226 Allen, Frederick 97. 226 Alley, Harry 30 Alpert. Abraham 366 Alpha Chi Omega 258 Alpha Chi Sigma 296 Alpha Delta Pi 260 Alpha Kappa Psi 300 Alpha Lambda Delta 202 Alpha Omega 366 Alpha Omega Alpha 341 Alpha Omicron Pi 262 Alpha Phi Omega 309 Alpha Tau Omega 222 Amos, Maurice Dale 246 Anderson, Frank 250 Anderson, John R. 87 Anderson. William P. 87 Antonini. Ettore 86, 89, 222 Apffel. Chic Frederick 30 Applegate. Charles 86, 254 Arisman. Ralph 326, 346 Artes. Nancy 276 Arthur, Catherine 30, 130, 131, 138 196, 260 Arts and Sciences, School of __18 Ashby. Robert 252 Athletic Directors 80 Atkinson. Reva Ruth 30 Atkinson, Stanley 242 Atkinson, Susanna 276 Atteberry, Oscar L. 220 Atwater. John 323, 342 Aughe. Robert 344 Aukerman, Bernard E. 232 Austin, Elsatia 286 Austin, Eugene 222 A. W. S. Council 194 Ax. Alan 30, 230 Ax. John 30, 107, 124. 172, 176, 178, 230 Axtell, Robert 224 Ayres, Robert 236 B Babcock, Kathryn 276 Bachar, Gerald 242 Bachman, Harriet 202 Backer, Herbert __117, 180, 248 Badertscher, Robert 250 Bailey, Beatrice 278 Bailey, Carl R. 244 Bailey, Robert 234 Baise, William C. __96, 100, 240 Baker, Allen 184, 256 Baker, Clarence 30 Baker, George C. 102 Baker, Leslie 342 Baker, Linville 226, 348 Baker, Mary Eloise 30 Baker, Vernice 282 Baker. Warren E. 87 Ball. Cecil 358, 368 Ballard, Paul 127, 230 Ballou, William 228 Band 164 Banta. John 97 Barber, Betty 30. 192, 198, 200, 266 Barker, Clarice 288 Barnard, Paul 222 Barnard, Virginia 280, 311 Barnes, George 250 Barnes, Mary Margaret - 30, 276 Barnhart. Mary Louise 270 Barnhill. John 240 Barr, Ruth 268 Barrett. Gretta 337 Barry, Mary 282 Baseball 101-104 Bash, Janet 31, 282 Basketball 93-100 Baskin, Alvin 238 Bass, Herschell 31, 242 Bates, James R. 240 Batman. Maxine 260 Batman, Robert 31 Batsch, Cahsta Ann 127, 262 Bauer. Tom 228 Baum. Lucy 31 Baumgartner, Jeraldine 194, 278 Baumgartner. Kathryn 196. 198. 268, 301 Bavender, Fred 226 Baxter, Loy 254 Baxter, Neal 326. 342 Bayer, Mary Jane 266 Baylor. Alice 31, 262 Baylor, Frances 262 Bean, Max 358 Beard, Charles 31, 256 Beasley, Nelson 86, 88, 230 Beasley. Tom 244 Beauty Section 209-215 Bechtold. Samuel 326. 346 Becker. Dorothy 31, 284 Becker, Henry 97 Bedwell, Jean 212, 274 Bedwell, Leah 31, 310, 311 Beecher. Betty 282 Beecher. Julie 262 Beede, Clara Frances 31 Beeson, Pete 85, 86 Beggs, Lowell 326 Bell, Paul 244 Bender. Betty 260 Bennett. Jene 246 Benns, Kate 274 Bentle, Ralph 226 Bentzen, Marcella 284 Benzel, William 242 Berger, Irving 238 Berman, Sol. A. 322, 334 Berry, Prof. Lillian Gay 305 Berry. Thelma 31 Bessire, Philip 252 Bessire, William 252 Beta Gamma Sigma 299 Beta Sigma Omicron 264 Beta Theta Pi 224 Bethell, Frank 364 Bettman, Mildred 31, 274 Bettcher. Edward 358, 368 Bibich, George 87 Bible, Kathleen 194, 258 Bicking. Wes 32, 222 Biddle, Ward G. 122, 174 Biehl, William 165 Biggs, Mary 196. 198, 276 Binkley, Alice Jane 32, 301 Binkley, Donald 32 Binkley, Morris 189 Birge, Prof. E, B. 21 Birr, James 87, 97, 224 Bishop, DeGrey 95, 244 Bitner, Robert .86, 254 Bittner, Margaret 32, 192, 200, 274 Bixler. Louis 322, 334 Black, Lois 337 Black, Roger 246 Blackman, Joseph 234 Bland, Rose 282 Blank, Frances 304, 305 Blank. Robert 32 Bledsoe. James 326. 346 Bloom, Benton W. 32, 246 Bloom, Jacob 358 Blue Key 176 Blue, Robert 228 Boardman, George 165, 240 Bobbitt. Elizabeth 258 Boesinger, Robert 358, 368 Bogart, Aaron 238 Boink, Louis, jr. 96 Boles, Norma 282 Bolin, Helen 304, 305 Boling. Jean 274 Bollenbacher. Doris 276 Bond. Robert 222 Bookstore 122 Borders. Alvin 32 Boren, Wilbur 228 Borough, Lester 334 Bosselman, Clarence 326, 346 Bosselman. Elmer 368 Botkin, Clyde 250 Botkin, Tom 250 Botteron, Lucile 278 Boughman. Joe 244 Bowen. Donald E. 154, 156 Bower, Angeline 270 Bowman, Eloise 32, 196, 284 Bowser, Kathryn 268 Bowyer, Mac 224 Boyd. Clarence 68 Boyd. Martha Louise 258 Boyd. Rexell 68 Boyd. Robert 244 Boyer. Edward 326 Boyer, Lucille 32, 280 Boyle, William 230 Boys. Eleanor 32, 270 Bradfute. Blaine W. 240 Bradnick. Jean 256 Bradt. Ruth 200 Brady. Helen 32 Braman, George 96, 242 Brandt, Elenora 32, 284 Bransky, Ruth 268 Branson, Malcolm 226 Braun. Vera 125. 268 Brauns, Robert 66, 68 Bray. Charlotte 337 Brazelton. Osborne T. 232 Breeding. Harvey 244 Breeze. Mary 270 Brenman, Irving I. .68, 180, 238 Brewer. David 242 Brewer, John 33 Brewer, Martha 282 Bridges. Ruth 33, 276 Briggs, Ralph 184 Brill, Virginia 276 Brindley. Frances 33, 196, 198, 200, 266 Brinkruff. Helen 305, 312 Briscoe, Clarence 33, 244 Briscoe. Prof. H. J. 296 Brockman. Ernest F. 186, 232 Broderick. Howard 33. 296 Brodie, Mrs. Donald 351 Brooks, Carlos 250 Brosius, Robert 326, 344 Brown, Alice 266 Brown, Betty Ann 33 150, 198. 274 Brown, DeWitt 228 [399] INDEX Brown, Edith 33, 192, 194, 198, 270 Brown, Ernest 367 Brown, Frances 258 Brown, Clenna Lea 33, 311 Brown, |ames 224 Brown, Lawrence E. 5S Brown, Mary 274 Brown, Prof. O. W. 295 Brown, Ralph H. 358, 36S Brown, Robert 33 Brown, Ruth E. 199, 274 Brown, Samuel 224 Browning, )ames 326, 346 Browning. William 186, 236 Brownstem, Harry 172, 176, 248 Bruce, Helen 33 Bryan, Dr. W. L. 13, 172 Buch, Mat 186, 236 Buchanan, Charles 256 Buckley, Nancy 282 Buerckholtz, Florence _266, 312 Buhler, John E. __358, 363, 364 Bulleit, Alice 33, 274, 31 1 Bulleit, Henrietta 155 Bullington, Margaret 264 Bumpas, Ralph 236 Bunce, Virginia 270 Bunge, Clarence 222, 344 Bunnell, James 363, 368 Burger, John 33, 168, 240 Burnett, Elizabeth 34, 198, 282 Burnett, Guy 34, 234 Burroughs, Helen 274 Burton, Charles S. __86, 87, 246 Busbee, Wes 86 Bush, Harry 248 Bush, Howard T. .,34, 113, 296 Business Administration. School of 20 Butcher, Joseph 161, 188 Butler, Jean 258 Butler, Robert : 240 Butler, William 240 Butterfield, Robert _326, 346 Butze, Paul 34, 189. 300 Byers, Donald 31 Byfield, George 348 C Caldemeyer, Daniel 222 Calendar 380-396 Callison, Charles 240 Calvert, Preston 136, 172, 176, 246 Cameron, Anna M. 272 Campagnoli, Tony 87 Campbell, Charles D. 97 Campbell, John 230 Campbell, Joseph B. 34 Campbell, Keith 182, 224 Campbell, Margaret 34, 150, 198, 274 Campbell, Mary 280 Campbell, Odessa 34 Campbell, Robert M. 125. 184, 220 Campbell, Thomas D. 232 Caplin, Samuel 326 Carlson, Christine 194 Carmack, Dr. J. W. 317 Carman, Murray 34. 168 Carmony. Betty 268 Carrel, Francis __184. 256, 348 Carroll. Cathleen 280. 311 Carter. Gil 102 Cash. Mane E. 34 Cassidy. Merle 367 Caster. Carolyn 161 Cathcart, James 234 Caton, Volga 284 Cauble, Roy 34 Cavacini, James 87 Cave, Mary June 262 Caviness. Dorine 286 Cecil, Leonard 87 Cellini. Neno 1 13 Cellini, Oliver 34, 1 13, 168 Cerajewski, Virgil 222 Chaille, Howard 230 Challis. Francis 2 4 Chambers. Mary 34. 274 Chamness, Ivy L. 134 Chandler, George 22.7 Chao. Tsai 35 Chattin, Carl 68 Chattin, Vance 326, 342 Cherry, Harry 87 Chi Omeg=i 266 Chittick, Charles 186, 224 Church. Harold 97 Church. Harriet 270 Ciesar. Alfred 113, 222 Clark, Mrs. Bertha 318 Clark, James S. 97 Clark, Marvel 35, 301 Clark, Mary Elizabeth 337 Clark, Thomas 234 Clasen, Edwin 87 Classical Club 305 Clayton, Bernard 228 Clevenger, Martha 125, 202, 262 Clouser. Mary A. ._72, 198, 270 Coar, Harold 222 Cochrane, Patsy 266 Cockerill, Joseph E. .-_358, 364 Cod . Alyce Joyce 268 Coed Sports 203-205 Cogshall, Prof. W. A. 174 Cohen, Alvin 248 Cohen, David 35. 248 Cohen. Harold M. 35 Cohen, Irving 150 Cohen, Robert O. 238 Cohen, Sanford 238 Coif, Order of the 65 Cole, Robert 228 Cole, Frances 288 Collier, Robert 224 Collins, Dean G. 358, 368 Combs, Hazel 311 Combs, Stuart 327, 342 Compton. Mary Estelle 276 Comstock, Rita Fern 264 Conard, Mrs. Mary Latimer __35 Congdon, Louis 226 Conner, Alice Vaughn 276 Connolly, Isabel 28, 35, 201, 282 Conrad, Evelyn 125, 258 Conrad, Ruth 276 Conway, George 150 Cook, Charles 327, 342 Cook, Dons 258 Cook, Robert A. 35. 129, 130, 136, 182, 246 Cook, Robert M, 172. 246 Cook, Wayne 242 Cooksey, Tom 250 Coolman, Kathryn 268 Coon, Dr. R. H. 305 Coppock, Fred 252 Cornwell, Lester 234 Correll, Malcolm _-35, 188, 242 Cosby, Harley G. 232 Cotter, Lucy 270 Cougill, Todd 186, 234 Coulter, Lester 35, 256 Covell, K. Wendell 327 Cox, Juanita 284 Cox, Marydale 196, 262 Cox, Robert 254 Cox, Thomas S. 87, 256 Coyle, Lewis 246 Crabb, William 130, 256 Craig, James 228 Crandall, Martha 284 Crane, Lawrence W. __358, 364 Cravens, John W. 14 Crawford, James 327, 344 Crawford, Jane 282 Crayden, Geneva 252 Creahan, Helen 258 Crill. Ralph E. 68 Crim, Virginia 142 Cnss, Alys 280 Crockett, Herbert 35 Cross, Robert 35, 244 Crossland. George 245 Crouch, Joseph 184, 234 Crowder, Earl 35 Croxton, Emily 276 Cullison, Gretchen 202, 258 Gulp, Paul 230 Curl, Mary Elma 270 Currie, Robert 327 Curry, Curtis 117, 224 Curry, James R. 240 Curry, Harriet 274 Curry, William 244 Cusack, John 230 Cutshall, Ann 276 D Dailey, Harry 240 Dal Sasso, Bruno 87 Dal Sasso, Chris 85, 89 Dallman, Eleanor 268 Dalton, Naomi 334, 352 Dannenfeldt, Carl 36 Darnall. Jane 266 Daubenheyer, Samuel 368 Daubenspeck, Kathryn 268 Davidson, Morton 250 Davidson, Ruthanna 252 Davis, Doris _36, 206, 310, 311 Davis. Helen 36. 305 Davis, Hugh H. 305 Davis, Lenora 289 Davis, Richard C. ___76, 85, 85 Davis, Robert 254 Davis, Sam 244 Davisson, Prof. S. C. 312 Dawson, Clifford 225 Day, Ledford 73, 124, 129, 130, 131, 136, 176, 184, 188, 220 Deahl, Anthony 230 Deahl, Robert 230 Dean, Everett 94, 96, 102 Dean, Robert R. 240 Dean, Wynant 36 Deans of Men 15 Deans of Women 16 Debating 153-155 DeBruler, Olive 35 Decker, Henry 254 DeCroes, Anne 35, 304 DeHaven. Walter 300 DeLanoy, James 222 Delgado, Evelyn 265 Dellekamp, Mary Ann 282 Delta Chi 226 Delta Delta Delta 268 Delta Gamma 270 Delta Phi Alpha 307 Delta Sigma Delta 364 Delta Tau Delta 228 Delta Upsilon 230 Delta Zeta 272 DeMilt, Rowland 244 DeMotte, Mildred 280 D ' Enbeau, Joe 222 Denison, Howard 254 Deniston, William 36, 234 Denny, Charles 36, 188 Dentistry, School of 22 DeSchipper, Ellen 125, 274 DeTar, Richard 252 Detrick, Mary Ann 258 Deutsche Verein, Der 307 DeVault, Ralph 225 [400] INDEX Devine, Patrick H. 113 DeWald, Paul 250 Dick, Fred, Jr. 334 Dick, lack 186, 224 Dickson, Martha 266 Dietitians 324 Diggins, Merritt 256 Dileo, William 87 Dilley, Mildred 264 Dillin. Hugh 156, 228 Dillon, Franklin 254 Dilts, Kathryn 274 Dinelli, Frank 222 Dischinger, Donas __86, 87, 240 Dittmer, Jack 327, 346 Dittrich, George 87, 97 Dixon, Lincoln 180, 222 Dixon, Louis 230 Doan, Allan W. 36 Doane, Mildred 338 Dobbins, Donald 236 Dobbins, Mary Frances 262, 304, 305 Doben, Louis 366 Dobrow, Samuel 248 Dodson, Eleanor __36, 194, 266 Dodson, Frederick 234 Dodson, Maude A. 266 Doktor, David 321 Dolphin Club 308 Donato, Albert 344 Doran, Ann 289 Dorf, Victor 238 Dorman, Jack 238 Dorman, Ruth 289 Dorsett, Jo 73, 274 Doswell, Mary 270 Douglas, Leonard 86 Drabing, Deloris 127, 262 Drabmg, Selma -__36, 124, 150, 192, 198, 262 Dragon ' s Head 178 Dramatics 141-148 Draper, Donald 358 Dreisbach, Eloise 276 Druley, Martha 36 DuComb, James 240 Duddmg. Joseph 327, 350 Dudding, Mrs. Joseph 351 Duffy. Willard 236 Dugger, Mary Elizabeth 127, 274 Dugger, Thomas 87 Dujardin. Joseph 236 Dulberger, Milford E. 238 Duncan, Mary Lou 266 Duncan, Virginia 266 Dunn, Oscar 165 Dunn. Robert 87 Dunnington, Jane 274 Dunten, Jack 252 Dyer, Wallace 234 E Eads, Caither 37 Eads, Roy 85, 86, 244 East, Charles 97 Easton, Betty 37, 272 Eckerty, Gene 154, 184, 186, 300 Eckerty. Torrence 367 Edmondson. Dean C. E. 7, 15, 172 Edson, Margaret 194 Education, School of 20 Edwards, Catherine _.124, 133, 138, 198, 206, 262 Edwards, Ray 64, 66, 68 Efroymson, Edward 320, 327 Eichin, Margery Lee 37, 276 Eisaman, Jack L. 240, 350 Elick, Virginia 286 Eller, Herbert 246 Elliott, Charles 37, 240 Elliott, Clarence __73, 174, 188 Elliott, Frank R. 135 Ellis, Elizabeth 8. 270 Ellis, Frank A. 68 Ellis, Mildred 338 Elsten, A. Wayne 327, 344 Elster, Dorothy 37, 280 Emiey, Anne 270 Emme, Richard 344 Emmons, Richard 182, 244 Englebright, Robert 37 Englemever. Ruth 37 English. Ruth 311 Enneking. Edwin 37, 300 Enochs, Laurel A. 220 Erbaugh, Hudson 359 Erhart, Roger 252 Esarey, Ralph 116 Estlick, Richard 327, 346 Eta Sigma Phi 304 Etnire, Robert 96, 99, 224 EttI, Joseph __37, 103, 168, 230 Euclidean Circle 312 Evans, Margaret Anne 272 Ewan, Richard 68 Ewbank. William C. 37 Ewing, Richard 76, 186. 234 Executive Committee 12 F Failing. Peggy 282 Fair. Charles M. 125, 232 Fant, Jamei 230 Farley, John 359, 364 Farrar, Roscoe D. 102 Farrell, Joseph 327, 342 Faucett, Ralph 256 Favorite, James 359. 368 Featherstone, Helen 284 Fedler, Clara 208 Fechtman. Fred 96, 100 Feeler, Thelma 305 Feltus, Catherine 73, 142, 150, 198, 276 Feltus, Paul 174 Fender, Asa 334, 348 Fenn. Jane 286 Ferguson, Dorothy Ellen 284 Ferguson, Jesse 96, 102 Ferguson, Milton 252 Ferrey, Clenn A. 37 Fesler, James W. 12 Fewell, William 230 Fields, Eugene 359, 367 Fields, Harriet 37 Fiening, Paul 38 Filchock, Frank 87 Fihpiak. Edward 64, 66, 69 Finch. Mary Elizabeth 155 Fineberg, Milton 156. 174, 176, 184 Finfer, Milton 117 Fink. Loren 226 Finkbiner. Marjorie 258 Finney, Jack 240 Fish. F rank 64, 66 Fishback, Mae 38. 31 I Fishback, Robert 189 Fisher. John 327 Fitch, Frank M. 232 Fitch, John 234 Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth 282 Fitzsimmons, E. Cayle _-133. 222 Fitzsimmons. Elvin 328, 344 Fix, Gordon 38, 168 Fix. Jane 260 Fixler, Herbert 130, 131, 136, 184. 238 Flanigam, Norman A. _ 1 32, 220 Flanigan, Mane 311 Flanigan, Meredith ___226, 344 Fleck, Henry 248 Flentye. Richard 87 Flowers, Charles 242 Flowers, Harnette 282 Foebel, Norman 228 Foellinger. Kenneth 256 Foley, Martha Nelle _ 196. 262 Football 81-92 Foote. Jayne 270 Ford, Josephine __38, 151. 268 Ford. Paulene 286, 311 Foreman, William 234 Forsythe. Frances 38. 268 Foster, Henry 226 Fowler, George 87 Fox, Charles 125 172 176, 178, 184, 244 Fox, Dennis 165, 188 Fox. Orville 125, 184, 189, 244 Fox, Raymond 84, 86. 186, ' 228 Fox, Robert 228 Fox, Rose Rae 38, 196, 289 Fox. Sam 238 Fraker, Ralph 66. 69 Francais, Le Cercle 306 Francis. Eloise 288 Frank. Floy 150, 200, 201, 282 Franklin, Norman 248 Frazier, Lydia 276 Frederick, Betty 196, 274 Free, Wade 244 French, Henry 228 French, Prof. J. W. 126 French. Wilma 258 Freshman Dental Class 357 Freshman Medic Class 323 Freshman officers 77 Fribley, Earl 224 Frick, Otto 252 Friduss, Fillmore E. 69, 238 Friedline, Ronald 256 Friedman. Wilma 289 Friefeld, Nathan 38 Fruechenicht, William 242 Fry, Alice 282 Fry, Ray W. 38, 312 Fulk, Helen Marie 150, 276 Fulk, Richard 242 Fuller, Victor C. 232 Furnas. Naomi 328 Fuqua, Ivan 38 110 176, 178, 226 C Caddis, Wilhelmene 312 Caither. Evangeline 266 Caither, Muriel 38 Galles, Gilbert 252 Gamble, William D. 246 Gamma Eta Gamma 66 Gamma Phi Zeta 351 Cantz, Eleanor 38, 286 Garber, Elizabeth 206, 262 Gardis, John E. 38 Gardner, Loras 368 Gardner, Ronald 368 Garland. Lucille 196, 288 Garnet, James 364 Garshwiler, Dr. W. P. 316 Cast, David 39, 180, 252 Catch, Willis Dew 23 Gatti, Ralph 102 Gaudin, Juanita 260 Gaunt, Russell 246 Cavit, Dean B. C. 19 Gaylord. Mary 39, 268 Geiger, Prof. J. L. 158, 160 Geisler, Lenora __201, 206, 278 Geisler, Wilma 270 Geiss, Charles 39, 230 George. Mary 274 Gerhart. Virginia 274 Gery, Vernon 250 Ghere, Robert 234 Giannini, Richard 165 Gieringer, Ralph __354, 359. 368 [401 ] NDEX Cifford, Arthur 39, 168 Cilberg, Virginia 76, 266 Giles, Ralph 39 Cill, S. Bernard 189, 222 Cill. Thomas 39, 342 Cilliam, Laura 262 Cilliom, Luther 240 Cillum, Olden 39, 113 Cipe, Walter 250 Citlin, William 328 Clackman, John 334, 344 Gladstone, Sylvia 289 Glaser, Ruth M. 258 Glassley, Richard 117 Glazer, Julian 248 Cleaves. Frank 240 Glover. Mary Jane 282 Codbold, Les 39, 86 Coebel. Dorothy 270 Goelz, Leonard 222 Coetcheus, Mary 282 Goldberg, Charles 39, 238 Goldberg, Nathan 39 Goldberg, Ruth 289, 305 Coldstone. Adolph 328 Coif 116 Goode, Frank 359 Goodman. Sarah 155, 289 Gordon, Helen 274 Gordon William 102, 103 Gorrell. Elizabeth 39, 196, 274 Goshert, Joe 359, 36S Corsline, John 359 Goudie. Edward 252 Covorchin. Alex 334, 348 Crabner. Harry 39 Graduate School 19 Graf, Madeline 270 Graff IS, Herbert B. 113 Grafton, Nancy 40, 274 Cragg, William 226 Graham, Ralph 83, 94, 97 Grande. Elfreda 286 Grant, Otto E. 156, 242 Grant, Walter 359, 368 Crassby, LaVergne 260 Cray, Paul 328 Green, Ariel 312 Green, Jean 310 Green. Lowell 224 Creenawalt. Ann 40, 192, 198, 206, 262 Greene, Ellsworth 246 Greenough, Groan 40, 131, 136, 176, 244 Grieger, Russell M. 96, 220 Griffin, George 296 Griffiths, Florence 262 Grillo, Samuel 359, 367 Grills, Nelson 40, 113, 150, 246 Grimsley. John 40, 107. 150, 176, 180, 184, 242, 300 Cross. Allene 278 Grove, Neil 244 Groves, Shelby F. 359 Crow, Kenneth 334, 344 Cruber, Hester 202, 305 Crubb, Betty 276 Grubb, Charles 66, 69. 234 Gunnels, Doris 266 Gunning, Kenneth 96, 254 Gunyon, Ethel 278 Gust, Lucille 262 Guthrie, Harriet 262 Cuttman, Gene 248 Guymon, Muzetta 272 H Haas, Albert P. 234 Haberley, Miles 40 Haft, Philip 354, 359, 366 Hagerty, Elmer 40 Hall, Don D. 87 Hall, Jack 222 Hall, Norma 264 Hall. Richard A. 97 Hall. Ryan 40, 131, 184 Hallstein, Ruth 40, 258 Halsband. Joseph 366 Ham. Edwin 252 Hamer, Edwin W. 244 Hamilton. Dorothy 198, 282 Hamilton. Eloise 272 Hamilton. Dr. F. A. 316 Hamilton, Nathaniel 224 Hamilton. Walter 242 Hammersley, William 368 Hancock, Frederick 40 Hancock, Parker 228 Hanger, Mary Kaye 266 Hanna, Earl 296 Hanna, Frederick 182, 234 Hanna, Prof. U. S. 312 Hannon. Joseph 367 Hanson, Mildred 272 Hare, Dan 242 Harden, Murray 312 Harder, Woodrow 40, 168 Hardie, John 156 Harding, Frances 305 Harding, Norman 40, 234 Hardy. Jeanne 282 Hargrave. John 41 Harke, Clarence 41 Harper, Prof. Fowler 133 Harpold, Donald 41, 176 Harrell, Mrs. Bessie 41 Harrell, Charles __172, 182, 250 Harrell, Paul 83, 87, 102 Harrell. Robert ___73. 182. 250 Harrigan. Mary 41, 305 Harris, James 250 Harris. Joseph E. 220 Harris, Richard 222 Hargrave, John 300 Harshman, Martin 344 Hartley, Clarence 328 Hartman, Charles 41 Hartman, Prof. R. J. 296 Hartzog, Robert 66, 246 Harvey, Frances 260 Hash, Fern 41 Haskell, Raymond 41, 250 Haskett, James 246 Haskins, Gerald 87 Haskins, Harold 364 Haslmger, Clarence 328, 350 Hassan, Dorothy 289 Hatfield, Mary Frances 282 Hatfield, Philip 224 Havran. Michael 226 Haworth. Catherine 41. 276 Haydon, Richard 224 Hayes, E. C. 83, 106, 188 Hayes, Raymond 360 Hayse, Beulah 311 Hazeltine, Ross 244 Headlee, Raymond 234 Hebert. William 228 Hecko. George 86, 91 Heflin, Burl 228 Heidenreich, Fred 367 Heidenreich, John 364 Heighway, George 134, 174 Heilman. William 189, 22 4 Heim, Lester 86, 88 Hemtzelman, Robert 228 Heistand, Donald 87, 97 Henderson, Lowell 230 Henderson, Ramon 334, 346 Hendren, Elizabeth 276 Hendricks, Edward R. 87 Hendricks. James -_97. 102. 240 Hennel, Prof. Cora B. 312 Henshaw, Frederick R. 22 Herbert, Helen 41, 301 Herdrich, James 242 Herman, William 125, 184, 230 Herrman, Ross 244 Hershey, Elizabeth 155, 202 Heston, Joseph 232 Hewins, Elvin Hale 124. 176. 242 Hewitt, Marshal 334 Hickman, Lee 226, 348 Hicks, Malcolm 254 Hiday, Leiah 272 Higginbotham, Helen .-125, 274 Highfill, Claris 202 Highley. Albert ___41, 172, 252 Highsmith. Hugh 107, 222 Hill. Harold 334, 346 Hill, John 186, 252 Hill, Robert 328, 348 Hilliard, Helen 200, 263 Hillis, Lowell 322. 335, 348 Hillis, Paul 222 Hillix, Elizabeth 206. 286 Himebaugh. Harry 41 Himelick, John H. 180, 240 Himmelstein, Morris 102 Hine, Clarke 230 Hinkle. Agnes 274 Hippensteel. Ralph 321 Hirschmann, John 97, 230 Hitch, Oliver 222 Hitchcock, Virginia 42 Hixon, C. Edward 250 Hoadley, Robert 168 Hoadley, Ruth 42 Hoagland, Rosamond 338 Hobbs, Connie 228 Hobbs, John 246 Hobson, John 97, 224 Hockgeiger, Paul 246 Hodge, Joseph 234 Hodson, Darrel L. 42 Hoeflin, Cordelia 318 Hoffman, George 367 Hoffman, Robert 252 Hogue, Isabel 202, 305 Hohit, Henry 224 Hohlt. Thelma 42, 196, 198, 201, 258 Holland. Floyd 228 Hollingsead. William 87 Hollingsworth, Lucille 268 Hollmgsworth, Nelle 42, 260, 301 Holloway, Jack 254 Holman, Hugh 242 Holmes, Murray 42, 172, 174, 176, 178 Holmquest, Thomas -86, 88, 246 Holt, Darry 222 Holthouse, Robert J. 240 Homann, Virginia 42, 196, 198, 276 Home Economics Club 311 Honderich. Ralph 228, 300 Hoop, William 364 Hoover, Jane 282 Hoover, jeanette 258 Hornbostel, Charles 110 Horton, Joan 194, 274 Horton. Margaret 274 Hosey, Mary 42, 138, 266 Hosier, Willis 96, 99 Hottinger. Joe 87 Houghland. Margaret 286 House. George 250 Howard. Robert 222 Howorth. Charles 102 Huber, Frances 42, 311 Hudson, Helen 338 Huffman, Hilah 270 Huffman. Vernon 86. 102, 182, 224 Hughes, Mariorie 338 Hull, Betty 278 Hull. Lloyd 42. 196. 278, 312 Hulsman, Mary Margaret 284 [402] INDEX Hulswit, Franklin 254 Humphrey, Edward 42 Humphrey, John N. 232 Humphreys. Joseph 230 Humphreys. Mary Eloiss 274 Humphreys. Rosemary ..202, 274 Hundley, James ' 89 Hunt, Esther 311 Hunt, John 364 Hunt. J. Paul 69 Hunt. Richard W. 246 Hunter, Gilbert 250 Hunter, Nelson 236 Hurt, John 226 Hurst, Cecil 335 Hurwitz. Sol C. 238 Hussey, Susan 276 Huston, Eugenia 335, 352 Hutchins, Edward 230 Hutto, Harry 335. 350 Ikerd. Mary Elizabeth 276 Indiana Law Club 64 Indianapolis Schools 314-370 Ingels, Clyde 364 Inkley, Thomas 66, 69 Interfraternity Council 180 Intramurals, Men ' s 118 Intramurals, Women ' s 208 lota Sigma Pi 298 Ireland, Sparks 244 Ireland, Susan 42, 282 Irwin, Helen 258 Irwin, Mary Jane 270 Irwin, Roberta 304, 305 I. U. Men 170-189 I. U. Women 190-215 Ivins, Marie 43 I Jackley, Foster 244 Jackson, Dean 228 Jackson, John 328, 350 Jackson, Joseph 248 Jackson, Richard 256 James, Floyd 172, 228 James. Lloyd P. 87 Janelunas, Joseph 43 janeway, Mabel 338 jarabak, John 87 Jenkins, Emily 258 Jenkin, Sylvia 135 Jensen, Jane 270 Jensen, Lillian 286 Jewett, Sally 274 Johnson, Aaron 43, 296 Johnson, Evelyn 282 Johnson, Fred 86, 87, 246 Johnson, Marian _ 1 96, 211, 266 Johnson, Marshall 344 Johnson, Martha 274 Johnson, Raymond 43 Johnson, Richard 43, 136, 176, 242 Johnson, Richard Crawford ._246 Johnson, Robert B. -__246. 344 Johnson, Ruby 43 Johnson, Ruth 202, 274 ohnson, Shannon 124, 128, 132, 174, 180. 182, 223 Johnson. Thomas 335. 346 Johnson. Thorild _--29, 43. 228 Johnson, Warren 252 Johnston, Margie 127, 282 Jones, B. R. ' 88 Jones, Eleanor 202, 206 Jones, Frances V V-?,? Jones, Francis 320. 32B Jones, John -43 Jones, Keith 368 Jones, Margaret °J Jones, Paul 254 Jones, Robert 244 Jones, Theodore 165, 226 Jones, Thomas 328, 342 Jones, William 244 Jordan, Ralph 87 Judd, Marvin 367 Junior A. D. A. 363 Junior Dental Class 355 Junior Medic Class 32 ' Junior Nurses ' Class 325 Junior Officers 72 Junior Prom Committee 73 K Kahler, Charles 360 Kammen, Leo 328 Kammerer. William 329 Kanning, Prof. E. W. 296 Kantz, Esther 43 Kappa Alpha Theta 274 Kappa Delta 288 Kappa Delta Rho 232 Kappa Kappa Camma 276 Kappa Kappa Psi 165 Kappa Sigma 234 Karsell, William 240 Kaufman. Frances 289 Kays. Harlan 234 Kealing. Ray 236 Keaton, Walter -__43, 113, 236 Keck, Robert 72, 86, 87, 174, 182. 242 Kedrovsky, George ' 17 Keene. Betty 264 Kehrt, Willard __43, 96, 97, 102 Keim, Daniel 236 Keisler, Lloyd 168, 188 Kelly, John 256 Kelly, Wendell 321 Kelso, Reed __86, 180, 182, 250 Kemmer, Charles 117, 250 Kemp, Roger 254 Kemper, Elizabeth 43, 196, 264 Kendall, Forest 186, 254 Kenderdine, Robert 87 Kendrick, William 24-1 Kennedy, Julien 236, 323 Kenner, Laura 44, 198, 274 Kenney, Henry 44, 222 Kennington, Dillon 335, 344 Kenny, John 28, 64, 66, 69 Keppen, Ford 329, 344 Ketcham, Alice 268 Ketcham, John 364 Keyes, Cole 234 Kiddoo, Robert 228 Kim, Chang Sco 329 Kimmell, Curtis 230 Kimmell, Ruth 44 Kinderman. Lois 282 King. Frances 202, 270 King, Jane 282 King, Kenneth 44, ' 74 King, Lucien, Jr. 238 Kingan, Bert 250 Kingman, William 228 Kinnaman, Dorothy 258 Kintzel, Stanley 252 Kinzel, Robert 329, 344 Kirk, Dons 274 Kirk, William 234 Kittle, James 87, 246 Kivett, Silas 224 Kixmiller, Mary 282 Klafs, Irma 44 Klamer, Virginia 44 Klee, Kurt 230 Klezmer, Sam 117, 238 Klophel, Marilou 268 Knight, Katheryn 202 Knoblock, Georgia 260 Knost, Robert 44. 168, 300 Knoy. Norris 44 Koehne, William 154 Koenig, William 234 Konkle, Mae 44 Konrady, Bernard -184, 186, 256 Korn, Harold 69, ' 80, 256 Kraft, Maryanne 274 Kraft, Mrs. Ralph W. 35 ' Krahulik, Frank ' ' 3 Kramer, Tillie 289 Kranning, John 250 Kreider, William 226 Kreitzer, Alves 44 Krekler, Albert 224 Krseminski, John 86 Kruse, Foster 44, 242 Krutzsch. Joseph 244 Kubic, Steve 86 Kuehn. Alice 202, 270 Kuhns, H. S. 360, 367 Kunkel, Dorothy 196, 270 Kurrie, Thompson 230 Kurtz, Philip 329, 350 Kurtz, William 230 Kuss, Otto 254 L Ladig, Donald 348 LaHue, Paul 117, 236 Lake, Annabelle 258 Lalu, John ' 68 Lamar, Mrs. Nell M. 47 Lambda Chi Alpha 236 Lamber. Chet 329 Lambrook. Vera 44, 272 LaMonte. Ruth 270 Landis, Betsy 274 Lang, Augusta 278, 311 Lang, Joseph 329 Langdon, Mildred 272 Langdon, Ruth 280 Langdon, Wilma 29, 45, 280 Lankford. Meredith 236 LaPlante. John 45. 244 LaPlante. Robert __1 17, 186. 244 Lare. Thelma 338 Larmore, Joseph 335 Larmore, Lewis 165, 246 Larmore, Sarah Hiestand 352 Lash, Don I ' O Latker, Charlotte 45 Lautzenheiser, Arthur D. 45 188, 220 Lautzenheiser. Charles N. __189. 220 Laval. John 222 Law-Medic Football 1 ' 9 Law, School of ' 9 Law Seniors 68-70 Lawler, Marcella 262 Lawrence, Charles E. 240 Lawrence, Philip _107, 188, 224 Laws, Bert 256 Lawson, Donald 45, 246 Lawson, Lois 258 Leach, John 230 Leach. Robert P. 87 Leas, James 45, 129, 130, 131, 136 Lee, Glen 329 Leek, James 246 Leeson, Vivian 262 LeFevre, William 244 Leffel, James, Jr. 329, 342 Leffler, Robert 188, 224 Leigh, Dorothy 210, 270 Leihr, Phil W. 97 Leininger, Bill 252 Leman, John 45, 234 Leonard, Tom 360 Lesh, Charles 250 Lesh, Sam 29, 64, 69, 250 Letz, George 45, 224 Levin, Sam 238 Levin, Sylvia 289 Lewandowski, Felix 87. 226 Lewin. Irving 45, 248 [403] INDEX Lewis, Deborah 258, 301 Lewis, Eloise 276 Lewis, Evan Hughes 45 Lewis, Florence 258 Leyse, Elizabeth 45 Lidikay, Edward Cline __244. 350 Liebengood, Howard - 87 Lienberger, William 242 L.ght. Helen 138, 194, 286 Light, )une 284 Linder, George 113 Lindsay. Richard 87, 240 Lmdsey, Thomas M. 232 Lines, Anna 338 Ling, John F. 232 Linhart, Chauncy 45 Lipnick, Ben 248 Lippert, Wilma ___125, 202, 266 Little. John )r. ___126, 329, 342 Livingston, Theodore 87 Lloyd. Alice 125 Lockridge. Ross __46, 172, 242 Loepke, Roy 236 Logan. Bard 335, 344 Lege, Marcella 284 Lohser, Louis 87 Long, Eleanor 282 Long, Paul 329, 342 Long. William 252 Longcamp, Wildas 258 Lorton, Ralph 87 Loser, Robert 64, 69, 240 Love, Barbara 270 Lowdsn, George 234 Lowe, Helen 202, 258, 305 Lowery. William 246 Lowey. Charlotte 125. 202, 270 Lubanovich, Carl 87 Lucas, William 244 Lucas, Yeates 254 Luckett, Kenneth 256 Ludwig. Thomas 46, 228 Lumm, Robert 222 Lundin, Charles 255 Lusk, Robert K. 232 Lutz, John Philip 220 Lybrook. William 323, 350 Lynch, Arnold 186, 248 Lynch, Elizabeth 286 Lynch, John E. 113 Lynch, Weldon 252 Lyons, Eleanor 268 Lyons, Louise 264 Lyons. Dr. R. A. 296 Lytle, ). William 220 Mc McArdle, Edward 329, 342 McCarthy, Thomas 113 McCaslin, Earl 254 McCleary, Mary 338 McClellan, Mary Elizabeth __270 McCool, Joseph 330 McCord, Cwynn 364 McCormick, Charles 224 McCormick, Jack 252 McCoy, Roy 344 McCracken, Maurice 46 McCracken, Richard 250 McCracken. Robert 222 McCrary, Margaret Ellen 260 McDaniel, Charles _-84, 86, 113 McElvain, Walter 226 McFall, Voris 236 McFarland. Irvin 188 McFarlin. Robert 296 McCannon, Betty 270 McCaw, Helen Turley 138, 192 McGaw, Richard 72, 252 McCrain, Thomas 224 McGriff, Jean 125, 142, 150, 194, 202, 276 Mcllroy, Arthur 226 Mclntire, Lucille __46, 304, 303 Mcintosh, Bonnie 268 McKee, John Jr. 188 McKeever, Donald 46 McKenna. Martha 288 McKinney. Madge 46 McLaughlin. Betty 258 McLaughlin, Jack 102 McLemore, Lotus 97 McMillin, A. N. 82 McNaughton, John 9 ? McNutt. Frances 198, 274 McNutt, Gov. Paul V. 12 McTurnan, Robert 250 McWhinney. William 246 M Maas, LeRoy 360. 368 Macoughtry, Frances 284 Macy, George 330, 3 ' 18 Macy, John 174, 222 Madding. Charles W. 232 Magaw. Margaret 258 Magnabosco Adoline 46 Mahuron, Boyd 335, 348 Mains, Arthur 344 Malcolm. Jane 206, 274 Maley. Robert 246 Malmin, Albert 236 Malone. John 46, 254 Maloney, E. Mayer 232 Manalan. Sam 174, 248 Mandich. Peter 87 Mankowski, Ben 222 Mardis, Roberta 125, 286 Maris, Jeanne 282 Mans, Lee 330, 346 Marks, Howard 335, 344 Marks, Milton . ' _246 Marks. William 252 Markus. Bernice 338 Marr, Griffith 244 Marr, James 250 Marsh, Homer 46 Marshall. Albert. Jr. __330, 342 Marshall. Floyd . ' _168 Marshall. George 250 Martin, Charlotte 202 Martin, Eugene 220 Martin, Josephine 46, 305 Martin. Paul ' _242 Martin. Thomas J. 29, 46, 1 84, ' 240 Martin, Virginia 200 Martz, Martha 276 Mason, Kathleen 272 Mason, Lewis D. 240 Mathers, Prof. F. C. 296 Mathers, Thomas 117, 240 Mathews, Edna Mae 46 Matthews. Mary Esther 270 Matthews. Sarah Ann 142 Matthews. William 250 Mattice, Helen 47, 270 Mattox. Ruth 47 Mauck. M. Dwight 232 Maurer. George 126, 364 Maurer, Robert M. 232 May. Prof. C. E. 296 May, Mariorie 202, 270 May, Richard 330 Mayback, Muriel 282 Mayback, William 246 Mayfield. Richard 222 Medical School History 319 Medicine, School of 23 Meier, Allen 244 Meier, James 244 Meier. Jean 138, 282 Meiks, Esther 339 Meloni, Silvio 87 Melsheimer, Mary 339 Melvin. Lucille 339 Memorial Hall 290 Mendel, Charles 97 Mendenhall. Dr. A. M. 317 Mentzer, Margaret 280 Merrifield. Ruth 47, 260 Merrill, Dean B. W. 21 Merrill, Robert 97, 244 Mertz, Jane .268 Messiah, The 21 Messmer, Ferdinanda 272 Meub, William 230 Meyer, Donald 47, 256 Meyers, Lucylle -262 Michaels, Margaret K. 339 Michaehs, Marjorie 262 Michener, John 330, 344 Michener, Mrs. John 351 Michener, Richard 230 Mieike, Paul 242 Miers, Wyatt R. 117 Miles, Lynnville 154 Military 166-167 Miller, Alan 47, 230 Miller, Alice 258 Miller. Bud 226 Miller. Donald 47, 236 Miller, Elizabeth Ann ' .268 Miller, Frances 274 Miller. Fred M. 232 Miller, George A. 87 Miller, Harold 330 Miller, Hugh A. 322, 335 Miller, James 47, 236 Miller, Jerome 228 Miller. John 226 Miller. Leo 248 Miller. Mahlon 330, 342 Miller, Mary Helen 288 Miller, Mary Loretta 47, 284. 3 1 l ' Miller, Mary Louise 77, 284 Miller, Olive 339 Miller, Richard 335, 342 Miller, Russ .250 Miller, Tom 228 Miller, Virgil 330, 348 Mills, George 86, 91 Millspaugh, Robert 222 Minter, Phyllis 282 Mishler, Edna 311 Misselhorn, Richard 364 Mitch. William 244 Mitchell, Sam 244 Mohr, Joseph 367 Monts. Moncel 47 Moomaw. John 70 Moore, Elizabeth 286 Moran, Noel 330 Morey, James 256 Morgan, James 246 Morris. Vera 258 Morris, Lawrence 360, 364 Morris. Warren 330, 344 Morris. William 252 Morrison. Lucille 270 Morrow. Roy 244 Mortar Board 192 Morton, Everett 242 Morton, Robert 360, 364 Mount, Bessie Ruth 47, 280 Moyer, Jack 248 Muentzer, Edward 250 Mullett, D. T. 168 Mullin, Joe 226 Munro, Edna 204 Murray. John R. -__47, 180, 226 Music 157-161 Music, School of 21 Myer, Lois June 258 Myers, B. D. 23 Myers. Clifford J. 232 Myers. Margaret Ann 48. 200, 201, 274, 31 1 Myers, Mar|orie 268 Myers, Maitha 286 Myers, Robert 113 Myers, Rudolph 342 [404 ] I NDEX N Nash. Ralph 48, 256 Nathanson, Ben 238 Nay, Richard 242 Naylor, Meredith 196, 288 Neal, Raymond ' 13 Neddo, William 252 Need, Obid 87 Nelson, Betty 270 Nelson, Harry 86, 90, 238 Nelson, Walfred 330, 344 Nesbitt, Cene 224 Neuhauser, Lucille 274 Newcomb. William 331, 344 Newman, Ruth 48, 206 Nicholas, Anna Mary 48, 196, 272 Nicholson, Roy 331, 348 Nickels, Robert 222 Nie, Louis 234 Nipp, Frank 252 Nisenbaum, Harold 331 Nockels, Louise 270 Norcross, Robert 222 Nord, Evelyn 274 Norman, Ralph 135 Norris, Mary Alice 336, 352 Norton, Claud W. 87 Norvelle. Lee 142, 150 Nossett, William 246 Nu Sigma Nu 342 Nu Sigma Phi 352 O Obenchain, Howard S. 222 Obenchain, Roland -86 O ' Brien, ) E. 131 O ' Connor, Eugene o O ' Connor, Mary Lou 48 O ' Donnell, Dan 48 O ' Donnell, )ames 234 Oglebay, Robert ?0, 22b O ' Hair, W. Stanley ' -tf- ' l O ' Haver. Tom 48, 132, 150. 244 Oliger, Helen 155 Oliphant, Robert 321 Olmstead. )ohn 87, 236 Olvey. Ottis 244 Omicron Kappa Upsilon ibl Omicron Nu 310 O ' Neill, Helen Adele 264 Orem, Mary Louise 48, 274 Orr. Robert 320, 331, 348 Orr, William 224 Ortmeyer, Edmund F. 176. 180, 184, 220 Osborn, George 254 Osborn, Richard 186, 256 Osburn, Arthur 180, 230 Osburn, William __125, 186, 230 Ossmer. Betty 268 Oswalt. Warren W. 48 Overhiser. Elizabeth 286 Overman. Fred ' 50 Overmyer, J. W. 230 Owen, Mary Bess 260 P Pachter, Louis 248 Paddock, Ruth 258 Painter, Mrs. Helen Welch __48, 304 Palm, John 331 Palmer, Phyllis 274, 301 Pancoska, Leo 360 Pangborn. Mark 48, 224 Panhellenic Council 196 Paris, Durward 331, 346 Paris, Sara 49 Parks, Gordon 49 Parks, Howard 172, 176 Parks, Marjorie 258 Parks, Rubynelle 276 Parnell, Norman 49, 296 Parrish, David 49, 180, 254 Parrish. Robert 77, 254 Pash, David 366 Pate, Mary |ane 276 Patterson, |ohn 252 Patton. Mrs. Howard 351 Patrick, Miles 246 Payne. Dean Fernandus ' 9 Payne, Eupha 49, 262, 3 ' ' Payne, Thomas 234 Pazol. Morton 248 Peacock, Mary 339 Peacock. William F. -_360. 368 Pearse. Evelyn 280 Pearse. Richard 70, 256 Pearse, Travis 49 Pearson, Kathryn 260 Pearson, Walden C, ___49, 240 Peck, Betty Lou 282 Peden, Robert 363, 364 Peek, Lucille 194 Pell. John 246 Pell. Mary Elizabeth ___49, 276 Pell, Wilbur 125, ' 84, 234 Pennell. John 331, 342 Pentecost, Paul 336, 348 Pepper, Katherine -49, 196, 280 Persinger, Grace 49, 194 Peters, Ambie 311 Peters, Arthur 113 Peters, Gustavus 49, 346 Peters. Robert 49, 174. 182, 250 Retry. Donald 50, 220 Pettinger, Jeanne 282 Pfeiffer. Bud 87, 250 Pfeiffer, Marion 252 Pfeiffer, Melba 286, 311 Phi Beta Delta 238 Phi Beta Kappa 292 Phi Beta Pi 344 Phi Chi 346 Phi Chi Theta 301 Phi Delta Gamma 184 Phi Delta Kappa 302 Phi Delta Phi 67 Phi Delta Theta 240 Phi Epsilon Kappa 313 Phi Eta Sigma 189 Phi Gamma Delta 242 Phi Kappa Psi 244 Phi Lambda Upsilon 295 Phi Rho Sigma 350 Philipps. Frank 50, 228 Phillippi. Carleton 252 Phi Omega Pi 280 Phi Mu 278 Piatt. James 186. 226 Pi Beta Phi 282 Pi Lambda Theta 303 Pierce. Marion 154, 222 Piersol. Marjorie Ann 50. 268, 311 Pierson. Thomas 331 Pierson. Verling __I25, 184, 244 Pinkerton. Cordell 70 Pinkerton. Ogden 336, 348 Piowaty, Maxcyne 270 Piper, Lynn 244 Pleiades 198 Plotzker, Jack 366 Pointer. Richard 244 Polhemus. Gretchen 331, 352 Pomeroy, Frances 206 Pomeroy, Wardell 50, 188 Pontz, William 186, 254 Porter, George 50 Porter, Robert 28, 50, 96, 98. 174. 182, 224 Posillico, Jennie 260 Poulton, Cordelia 150, 286 Poutch. Elizabeth 270 Prall. Worden 50 Prather. Helen 50, 268, 301 Prather. James 242 Pratt, Charles 50 Prentice, Edith Alice 28, 50, 192, 198, 268 Prentice, Wilson 242 Pressler, Landis 300 Price, Douglas 331 Price. Kathryn 258 Pritchett. Mary Louise 50 Probationary Nurses 325 Pruyn, Ted 228 Pryor. Annabelle 280 Psi Omega 367 Publications 123-135 Puckett. Candace 262 Purcell. Bernice 268 Purcell, George 242 Purdue, Marcus 50, 130, 136. 150, 176, 184, 222 Purdy, Floyd 87 Purlee, Evelyn 51, 311 Purnell. Fritz 228 Purner. Russell ). 226 Purvis, Allen 125, 236 Putman. Alfreda 270 Pyle. Mary 276 Q Queisser. Herbert 234 Quinn, Helen 278 Quinn. John 51, 296 R Raber. James 246 Radcliffe, Jane 51, 276 Radcliffe, Maurice 142, 150 Rader. Eugene 252 Rader. Sheldon 344 Rainbolt. Betty 150 Rambolt, Honora 282 Rainbolt. Richard 51 Rake. Eleanor 274 Rake, Lois ---51, 194, 198. 274 Ramage. Walter 336 Rang. Robert 242 Ranney. Mabel VanNuys _51. 311 Rapp. George Robert 51, 83. 176. 178, 224 Rariden. Mary Louise 258 Rasmussen, John 254 Rasmussen. William 254 Rathert. Pauline 51, 260 Ratliff, Roger G. 97 Ratts. Evelyn Dea 51 Raughley. Robert 360 Rawles. Dean W. A. 20 Ray. Mrs. Anne Hampton 51 Ray, Elizabeth 339 Ray, Gordon 132, 224 Rea, Geraldine 280 Redding. Harlow 51, 86, 102, 256 Redding. Lowell _-51. 165, 188 Redding. Rosemary 202 Reece. Ruth 202. 274 Reed, Lester 189 Reed, Roger 52 Reeves, James Elmo 244 Reeves. Storen 244 Reeves, W. L. 129 Regenstreif. Nathan 248 Reger. Catherine 339 Reid, Mrs. Charles 351 Reid, Mary Elizabeth __124, 131, 138, 201, 258 Reinhart. Charles 244 Reintjes, Willard 250 Reiser, Kathryn 52 Reisler, Philip 87, 252 Renaker. Clifford 186, 250 Rendel. Donald 336 Ress, Roy 246 Retterer. Ray 86 Reuthe, John 368 Reynolds, Mrs. R. Perry 351 [405 ] I NDEX Rhoades, Lora 260 Rice, Marjorie ___125, 202, 282 Rich, Harold 234 Richardson, Hiram 188 Richman, Margaret 52 Richter, Samuel 250 Ricketts, Dorothy __52, 200, 264 Riddle, |une 270 Rigdon, Margaret 339 Riggs, Ruth 52 Riley, )os 336, 346 Ringham, Dorothy 305 Ringo, Mary 52, 150, 276 Rinn, Ruth 282 Rinne, Harold 246 Risher, Jack 86, 246 Ris3ler, Ross, )r. 336, 346 Ritter, Rosemary 276 Rivers, Glynn 186, 242 Roach, Paul 236, 296 Roache, Frederick 230 Robbms, Louis 331, 344 Robbins, Mary Lou 286 Robbms, Raymond 52, 182, 240 Roberts, Victor |. 29, 52. 102, 180. 182, 246 Robinson, Austin A. 240 Robinson, Ed. 226 Robinson, Frances )ean 274 Robinson, Jack 250 Robinson, Prof. J. J. 174 Robinson, Martha 266 Robinson, Sid 106 Robison, Helen 274 Roby, Betty 258 Rockenbach, Elva Lou 268 Roe, joe Ray _-86, 90, 186, 242 Roehm, Beatrice __138, 155, 28 2 Roell, Florence 52 Rogers, Alice 339 Rogers, Grace 262 Rogers, Harold 52, 154 Rogers, W. Raymond 240 Roll, Warren 126, 368 Rom, Josephine 52 Romack, Howard 250, 350 Rone, James Rolla 52 Roose, Earle 154, 230 Root, Helen 282 Rose, Edwin 238 Rose, Leonard 224 Rose, Oma 53 Rosen, Isadore 360, 366 Rosenbaum, Henry 238 Rosenbaum, Wilbur 226 Rosenstihl, Josephine _-288, 311 Rosenthal, Arthur 331 Rosenwasser, Jacob 332 Ross, Catherine 274 Ross, Mecie 311 Ross, Theodore 320, 332 Roth, Virginia 268 Rothrock, Dean D. A. _.18, 312 Rothrock, Phil 244 Rothschild, Arvin 238 Royer, Robert 117 Rubin, Jake 238 Ruckman, Charles 236 Ruddell, John 244 Runyan, Charles 184, 252 Rush, Irene 340 Russell, Ruth 53, 192 206, 310, 311 Rutherford, Pauline 53, 31 1 Ryan, Robert 236 Rycroft, Chester 364 S Sabik, Joe 86. 89, 222 Sachs, Arthur 248 Sacks, LeRoy 354, 360, 367 Sage, Elizabeth 310 Sahm, Albert 186, 228 Sailors, Martha 276 Saks, Myrna 289 Salassa, Robert 86 Salzarulo, Frank 53, 131 Sanders, Jack 244 Sanford, Ross C. _-184, 186, 240 Sanford, Ruth 278 Sankey, Deneta 53 Sappenfield, Alice Claire 266 Sass, Ruth 276 Saunders, Albert 86, 250 Saunders, Forrest 364 Saunders, Joseph 242 Sawyer, Mary Elizabeth 258 Sayles, Nathaniel 53 Scabbard and Blad3 168 Scarborough, |. H. __361, 364 Schaab, Charles 53, 95, 96, 180, 224 Schaefer, Vincent 87 Schecter, Sidney 248 Scheier, Mrs. E. W. 351 Scherb, Ruth 53. 286 Scherschel, Grace 311 Schilawski, Ralph 86, 88 Schimmelpfennig, Daniel 53, 300 Schlafer, George E. 118 Schmadel, Earl 86 Schmaltz, Wilma Jean 194 Schneiderman, Julius 117, 238 Schnute, William 336, 344 Schoelch, John 224 Schooley. Dorothy 53 Schu, Elmer 87, 234 Schuchman, Gabriel 238 Schueike, Verna 53, 206 Schug, Richard 228 Schwab, Eva Mae 262 Schwartz, Abner 184, 248 Schwartz, Barbara 268 Schwartz, Burton 238 Schwartz, Frances 289 Schwartz, Pearlie 361, 368 Schwartzkopf, Joseph 142, 244, 296 Scott, Charles F. 96, 98 Scott, Ehrmann __361, 363, 364 Scott, Eugene 244 Scott, Florence 274 Scott, George 3 36 Scott. John A. 87 Scott, Leia 53, 198, 262 Scott, Paul 226 Scott, Robert 236 Scott, William 125, 224 Scudder, John 368 Seal. Mary 155, 276 Sedillo, Wilfredo 224 Sedwick, John 234 Seibel, Carl 95, 224 Sembower, Dean C. ]. 15, 172 Sembower, John 136, 172, 176, 178, 184, 224 Senior Class 27-62 Senior Committees 29 Senior Dental Class 354 Senior Medic Class 320 Senior Nurses ' Class 324 Senior Officers 28 Senitza, Jake 87 Sevo, Stella 340 Seward, Doris 276 Seward, James 242 Seward, Janet 276 Shacklett, Jane 270 Shafer, Dave 244 Shafer, Donald 186, 230 Shaffer, Kenneth 332, 346 Shake, Gilbert 70, 242 Shallish. Edward 54, 102 Shambaugh, Raymond 234 Shandy, Clifford 29, 54, 180, 182, 244 Shanks, John 184, 189, 244 Sharp, Mary Ellen 266 Sharpe, Phyllis 270 Sharpnack, Rebecca 196, 258 Shatz, Sydnor 127, 238 Shaw, Leslie 54 Shaw, William 54, 168 Sheets, Madalyne 213, 282 Sheetz, Bill 150 Shemaitis, Stanley 86 Shepherd, James 70 Shera, Lucille 54 Sherman, Eleanor 282 Shewalter, Virginia 54, 270 Shewmaker, Mariorie 54, 196, 270 Shideler, Mildred 278 Shields, Tom 344 Shiley, Douglas W. 240 Shine, Gerald 244 Shipman, Meyer 332 Shirmeyer, Ralph 54, 300 Shive, Herbert 54 Sholnik, Lee 366 Sholty, William 87 Shortridge, Wilbur 332 Shoup, Homer, Jr. 332, 344 Showalter, Sidney 70 Shown, Hugh 188, 348 Shroll, EdA ina 258 Shull, Rachel 155, 270 Shullenberger, Wendell 332 Siebenthal, Ben 54, 182 244, 323 Siebenthal, Bill 87, 244 Siebenthaler, Roger 54 Sieber, Elinor 276 Sieber, Mary Lib 276 Siefert, Helen 54 Siegel, Louis 361 Siegesmund, Kenneth 368 Siever, Pauline 305 Sigler, Walter J. 87 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 246 Sigma Alpha Mu 248 Sigma Chi 250 Sigma Delta Chi 136 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 294 Sigma Kappa 284 Sigma Nu 252 Sigma Phi Upsilon 289 Sigma Pi 254 Sigma Xi 293 Silberstein, William 97, 238 Simmons. Betty 55, 198, 276 Simmons, Richard 254 Simpson, Anita 262 Simpson, Rosalie 55, 284 Sinclair, William 228 Singer, Irving 248 Sinn, Cleo 55 Sinninger, Pauline 260 Sippel, Robert 180, 234 Sirois, Samuel 70 Sirtosky, James 87 Sitwell, Sidney 268 Skaggs, Ralph ___172, 174, 176 SkiMman, Herbert 242 Skinkle, Helen 206, 264 Skozen, Joseph 232 Skull and Crescent 186 Slater, John 226 Slegelmilch, Isabel 332, 352 Slegelmilch, Lorin 332, 342 Slick, John 107, 242 Slick, Robert 55, 168, 250 Slinkard, Herman 230 Sloan. Herbert 97, 240 Small, Herbert F. 55, 312 Smiley, Frank E. 87 Smith, Charles 256 Smith, Charlotte 340 Smith, Clyde 83 Smith, Edward 342 Smith, Gilbert K. 87 Smith, Dean H. L. 20 Smith, Donald R. 240 Smith, Dons 55, 305, 312 [ 406 ] INDEX Smith. Gerald 236 Smith. Hughes 236 Smith. Irving 55 Smith, lames ' ' 0 Smith, lean 274 Smith, Martha 274 Smith, Philip 238 Smith. Robert 250 Smith, Robert |. 125. 240 Smith, Thurman 361, 364 Smith. U. H. 14 Smith. William E. 361 Smullen, Willard 182. 188. 236 Snyder. Henry __176, 182. 250 Snyder. Sarah 274 Solomon. Allan 248 Solotken. |eanette 289 Somers, Byron T. 165. 220 Somers, Mary Ellen 266 Sommers. Harry __-55, 228. 300 Sopcak. Helen 55 Sophomore Dental Class 356 Sophomore Medic Class 322 Sophomore Officers 76 Spain. William 224 Sparrenberger. Charles _ 1 54, 224 Sparrenberger, Henry 87, 224 Speas, Robert 348 Speheger, Ben 344 Spellman. Gordon N. 29, 55, 232 Spencer. Frederic 336. 346 Spencer. Mary Lou 274 Sphinx Club 182 Spiegel. William 234 Spooner. |ames 87, 97, 250 Spors, luanita 282 Sprauer. |ack 86, 178, 234 Spurgeon, Mary Frances 352 Sputh. Carl 250 Squibb, Marianne 258 Squire, Arthur 165 Stackman. Harvey 55, 188 Stafford, William 55 Stamper, Willard 364 Standiford. W. R. 168 Stanford. Dorothy 282 Stanley, Mona 272, 305 Stark, Margaret 270 Starr, Jessie 270 Stauffer, Richard 344 St. Clair. Ruth 56 Steeg, Mary |ane 312 Steele, Dorothy 270 Steele. Fred 312 Steele, Robert 56, 103, 176, 182, 184. 222 Steers, Edwin 56. 176, 188, 224 Steiber. Rachel 289 Steinel. Edwin, |r. 256 Steinhagen. William H. 83 Steinkamp. Kathryn 268 Steinkamp. Mary Catherine _262 Steinmetz. Susan 311 Stelle. Barbara 56, 278 Stelle, Helen 278 Stellner. Howard 332, 348 Stephens, lames 244 Stephens, Verlin 56 142 150. 230 Stephenson, Edna May 266 Stephenson, Virginia 340 Steppe, Lucille 270 Stern, Morris 332 Stewart, Beatryce 301 Stewart, Ben ,56, 136 Stewart, Hunter 342 Stewart. Margaret 196, 202, 278 Stewart, Mildred 56, 266 Stewart, Ruth 288 Stewart, Virginia 278 Stewart, William C. 228 Stewart, William P. 230 Stevens, |oe 56 Stevens, Marcellene 266 Stevenson. Ernest 56 Stevenson, George 86, 89 St. |ohn, William 226 Stickley. Mary Donna _-56, 195 Stilwell, Elizabeth 276 Stimson, luliaiose 258 Stinson, lane 76, 202, 258 Stiver. V endell 56 Stockrahm. Hazel 272 Stoelting. Richard 367 Stoelting. Robert 236 Stolkin, Alice 289 Stone, Arthur 361, 366 Stonex, Eunice 56. 150. 194. 276 Stotsenburg, |ane 57 Stouder, Albert 332, 344 Stout. Lester 96. 97. 174, 182, 240 Stout, Margaret 340 Stout, Dean S. E. 18 Stout. William 96. 244 Stover, Richard 333, 344 Stover, Wendell 126. 333 Strack. |. Paulus 1 17, 240 Strang, William 336 Strauss, Murray 238 Stringer, Cordon 57, 252 Strong, Dorothy 258 Stroup, |ohn 86, 234 Stroup, Kenneth 234 Stubbs, George 70 Studer, Walter 57 Study, David 242 Stuprich, Charles 57 Sudbury. Betty 274 Sullenger, Adolph 240 Sullivan. Nora 262 Sundsmo. Pauline 150, 196, 198. 201. 286 Sussman, Clyde 248 Swaim, Mary Dale 286 Swanson, Helen 260 Swimming 117 Talbot, Frank M., II 102 Talbot. Frank M.. HI 234 Talbott. Dan 333 Talbott, Tom 252 Talesnick, Helen 289 Tam, Robert 97 Tanner, Bernice 57. 310, 311 Tanner. Dale 87, 250 Taps 149 Tatum, |ohn 86, 113 Tau Kappa Alpha 156 Tavel, Lester E. 238 Taylor, Mrs. Ada Hampton __57 Taylor, Fred 368 Taylor, Harry 312 Taylor. |ames 333, 348 Taylor. Norman 230 Taylor. Robert 246 Teague. Burton 228 Teague. Mrs. Frank 351 Teaney. Robert |. 186, 232 Temerario, C. A. 83, 87 Temple. Bruce 130, 136, 176, 184, 256 Templeman, |osephine 340 Tennis 116 Terrill. Edward 361, 364 Tharpe, Ray 333, 342 Theta Alpha Phi 150 Theta Chi 256 Theta Kappa Psi 348 Theta Sigma Phi 138 Thom. W. H. 83. 112. 113 Thomas. Dorothy 278 Thomas. Margaret 276 Thomas. Robert 234 Thompson, Arthur 242 Thompson. Charlotte 57, 192. 196. 200, 272 Thompson, Donald F. _ 83, 155 Thompson, Grace 262 Thompson, |ane 282 Thompson, )ane Ann 258 Thompson, Mildred 266 Thompson. Ralph 97 Thompson, Richard 236, 312 Thompson, Ruth 262 Thompson. Theodore __250, 300 Thompson. Thomas 305 Thompso n, William 252 Thoms, Helen 260 Thomson, |ohn -_-57, 130, 131 Thomson, William 246 Thornburg, |ames 64 Thorne, Garner 224 Thorne, Parker 224 Thornton. Ceorgianna 282 Thornton. Henrietta 135 Thoroman, Margaret 333, 352 Thrasher, Mary Ellen 57. 194, 282 Throop, Martha 274 Thurston, Arthur 124, 128 Timmerman, Robert 367 Tindall. Margaret 127, 282 Tinkler, Marie Kathryn 196, 264 Tobias, George 70 Todd. Charles 240 Todd, Woodrow 236 Tombaugh, Wendell 252 Tomei, |oe 222, 344 Toothaker. Eunice 57, 196, 284 Topolgus, James 336, 348 Totten. Ruth 272 Tower. Agnes 196, 280 Tower, |ames 312 Townsley, |une 258 Track 105-110 Traster, Frank Lee 361, 368 Traver, Robert H. 220 Traylor, |ohn 57, 256 Traxler, Phyllis 262 Triller. Ralph 250 Tritch. Royal W. 57 Trockman. Richard 248 Trusler. Claude 222 Trusler. Helen 272 Trustees, Board of 12 Tsenoff, Evanka 58 Turley, Robert 87 Turnock. Richard 240 Twyman, |ohn 155 Tyler, lames 58, 224 Tyler, Keith 156 U Union Board 174 Urbahns, Bruce 224 Urban, |oseph C. 58 V Valinetz, Irma 196. 289 Valinetz. Stanley _ 1 54, 186, 248 Van Dament, Geneva 58, 280 Van Dyke. Stuart 58. 252 VanGilder. Donald 361, 364 Van Kooten, Edward H. 58, 296 Vanatta, Dorothea 274 Van Sandt. |ane 340 Varin, Barbara 58, 258 Veller. Don A. 58. 84, 86, 174, 176. 178. 182. 230 Vendes, |ohn 168 Ver Berkmoes, Charles 226 Vercuski, Bruno 85. 86, 176. 182 Verplank. Lawrence 228 Vesey, |ane 270 Vincenski, Peter George 58 Visitors, Board of 12 Voges. Edward 333, 346 Vollrath, Victor |. 97 Voorhees. Bette lane 274 Voorhees, Marjorie 274 Voorhis, Charles, Jr. ___337, 342 Vornheder, Earl W. 58 Votaw, loseph 246 [407 ] NDEX Votaw, Louise Wilbur 282 Voyles, Crover 246 W W. A. A. Board 206 Wade, Affra 305 Wade. Frank C. 246 Wade, George 59 Wade, Mary 59, 301 Wagner, Alma 59, 304 Wagner, Margaret Ann 127, 268 Wagner, Mary Elizabeth 196. 263 Wagner, Mignon 59 Wagoner, George 333 Wahl. Henry E. 102 Wakefield. W. Willis 220 Walker. Bud 222 Walker, Helen 59 Walker, Wendel 84, 86, 96, 230 Wallace, Robert 228 Walls, Helen 274 Walsh. Thomas 224 Walter, David 154, 242 Walter. Madlyn 59 Walter, Wanda 270 Walterhouse. Harry 130, 131 Walters. Annette 201, 274 Waltz, Joseph E. 232 Wampler, Marjorie 59 Wankelman, Nell 59 Ward, Mary Rachel 59, 196, 260 Ward, Thelma 202 Warner, Harris 250 Warner, Mrs. Marie 59 Warner, Mary Lou 202, 274 Warnock, Wilnetta -!-286 Warren, Betty 60, 282 Warren, Carroll 234 Warren, Norrene 282 Warren. Virginia 278 Warren. Ward 234 Warring. Lew 60, 220, 296 Waterman, Demas 246 Waters, George 127, 256 Watson, Ruth .276 Weaver, Marjorie 214, 276 Webber. Mary 340 Weber, Joe 333, 344 Weber, Joel --72, 1I3, 184, 248 Webster, John 256 Weddle, Mrs. Charles 351 Weidner, Eleanor 196, 286 Weigel, Albert ---60, 165, 312 Weingart. Robert 168 Wemraub. Irvin 366 Weinstein, Leonard 248 Weinstein, Sam 248 Weir, Allan 180, 236 Weir, Theodore P. 246 Weiss, Sidney 87 Welch, Mary |96 198, 282, 30 1 ' Wellman. Prof. Mabel 310, 311 Wells, Dean A. E. 7. 16, 312 Wells, Jane 60, ' 274 Wells, Jessie 60, 276 Welnack, Joe 60, 252 Wessells, T. F. 168 West. Judson, Jr. 60 Westfall, James 230 Whadcock. Leslie 234 Whaley. Randall 189 White, David 60, 246 Whiteley. Mary Ruth 262 Whiteman. Mary 270 Whitesell, Richey 246 Whitfield, Helen 286 Whitlatch, Glada 278 Whitlock. Betty 270 Whittinghill. John 70 Who ' s Who 373-379 Wiant, Howard 224 Wiener, Joseph 238 Wiesen. William -125, 189, 238 Wiley, George 168 Wilkening, Ruth L. 60 Wilkerson, Phyllis 311 Wilkins, Eleanor 262, 304 Wilkins. Lloyd 130 Wilkinson, Ann 276 Wilkinson, Herbert 230 Wilkinson. Martha 266 Williams. Allan 246 Williams, Don -222 Williams, Prof. Edith 311 Williams. Eleanor 305 Williams. Fielding 348 Williams, Francis E. 60, 246 Williams, Francis, Jr. --337 ' 342 Williams, Guy 61 Williams, Marcella 266 Williams, Max 254 Williams, Robert 337, 342 Williamson. Isabel R. 340 Willis. Prof. H. E. 65, 1 16 Wills, Mrs. Isabelle 61. 31 1 Willson. Larry 250 Wilshere. Vernon 102, 176 178, 256 Wilson. David 77, 256 Wilson, Edna 61, 129, 138 Wilson. John S. 232 Wilson. Morris 61, 165, 236, 304 Wilson, Norman 252 Wilson, Oliver R. 337 Wilson, Theron C. 102 Winslow, Walker 250 Wise, Byron 87 Wiseman, John 312 Wishmier, James 256 Wissman, William 150, 184 244 Wolfe, Prof. H. E. --312 Wolfe. Ralph V. 337 Wood. Clara 206, 266 Wood. Donald E. 333 Woodbridge. Lydia E. 16 Woodfill, Joseph 61. 165 Woods. Florence 276 Woods, Halden 337, 348 Woods, Howard M. 113, 232 Woodsmall, Dorleen 66. ' 156 Woodward. Robert 224 Woolery. Don 250 Woolery, Martha 282 Woolery, Mary 282 Woolery, Richard -_61, 182, 228 Workinger. Madeline 274 Worland, Jane 258 Worrell. Frances 202. 258 Woughley. Robert 367 Wrasse. George T. 240 Wrege. Robert 189 Wrestling 111-114 Wright. Helen 270 Wright, J. A. 129 Wright, Laura 284 Wright, Lynn 87 Wright, Maxine 284 Wright, Russell 61 Wyatt, Russell 86 Wykoff, Helen 272 Wylie, Louise 61, 192, 200, 274 Wylie, Louise Hazel 284 Wylie, Madeline 202. 274 X Xi Psi Phi 368 Y Vast. Helen 202, 305 Yater. David R. 87, 97 Yegerlehner, Roscoe 344 Y.M.C.A. 188 Ycder, Don 86, 182, 252 Yoder, Eugene 220 Yoho, Richard 250 York, Donald 61, 165, 168, 252, 296 Yort. Leona 280 Young. Beulah 272 Young. Edward 234 Young. Harry 234 Young. Margaret 61. 268 Younger. Ruth 202. 266 Y.W.C.A. 200 Z Zaklan. Harry 188, 226 Zaiom, Paul 87 Zaring. Hortense 282 Zaring. James --; 242 Zechiel, Margaret 282 Zehr. Marjorie 266 Zehring. Marcella 340 Zemen. Steve 87 Zeta Tau Alpha 286 Zimmerley. Mary Emma 266 Zinn, Joseph 248 Zissis, Frank 236 Zmudzinski. Marcelle 206 Zoercher. Ralph 250 Zollars. Mary Catherine 202 Zweig. Ruth 278 Zwilling. Alice 196. 282 [408 ] V