Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1938 volume:

' ) - rfn iAiaa is . a IK t.-,cyA,i ' V . ' ' .-. - !•-■• ' ■■ ' •■ ' vYJ. ft . ?jcr (.rJ. ' JjiBia ■■ ' :-X--- mr ,.,.,- § -- ' ...-,,„-;-xfi-Wv ' ■. ' •X ' -W Jail ■ ' :,•■•■■ --r- ' ■. ' ; ' ■ ' ■■ :.aV«5 ? ' i!5 ■■■■■ . ' X- ' a ' i i Eifrpl- ' 3 I T BUILDING KIRKWOOD OBSERVATORY The 1938 ARBUTUS CONTENTS Administration and University ... 8 Seniors 40 Underclassmen 90 Activities 94 Beauty 106 Athletics 128 Social Organizations 164 Honoraries 241 Indianapolis 304 Stuff 350 Index 392 Copyright 1938 by Al Cole . . . Editor-in-Chief |. Earle Roose . . . Business Manager Clarence E. Edmondson Dean of Men A Skyward View of the East Entrance Lydia D. Woodbridgc Ass t De n of Women The Administration Building, conven- iently located just across from the Cables, is the place that all of the little R. S. V. P. cards come from. One can be hailed there to pay back dues, to be warned of this or that, or just to come over for a friendly little talk. It is there that all of the records are kept and the smoke-ups are sent from. In fact, it is there that one is called to graduate without the benefit of diploma. The deans of the university hold forth there and flag those who are not doing well. The best visit that one ever pays to the Admin- istration Building is to get the rebate from the little blue war suit or to sell his vote to the highest bidder in some kind of an elec- tion. Trustees ' Meeting- troller Biddle, Trustees Pau Feltus and )ohn Hastings, Pres ident Wells, President of the Board Ora Wildermuth, Trus tees Albert Raab, Val Nolan, William Kunkel, and Mrs. San ford Teter. Dwight Stevensor. newly elected trustee, no ' = present. East Side of the Administration Building judge Wildermuth Congratulates Acting President Wells on His Election Charles ). Sembower Governor Townsend. President Wells, and Senator Minton UW9 !l 1 ■-• fc. - -., Ill WSIM kin; ' -.iHK irrTni limmy Cathcart Chin Deep (|oke Ha-Ha) in Rhythm Auctioneer Charlie Sparrenberger points to the high- est bidder . . . Bewildered? . . . Klusmeier grabs a short gob of snooze . . . Aldred and Whitlock sally forth from the commons. Fireside Bookshop. Final Week — and the SOS outline business booms SCIENCE HALL AS If Looked Six Years Ago. Do Ybii Kn! How It Looks Now? E OBSER Cat Lanham Tunes up fhe Celestial Guitar for Some String Swing THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Right — Faculty and Stu- dent Body await the East Third Street bus. . i y; rJ - ' --;. ' i-g-; ' -Jr s --s - Dean B. D. Myers S SSSi SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Established at last in its new building, the Medical School is looking toward even greater success than its has already attained. Above are some details of the bas-relief of the building. On the facing page are pictures of the anatomy lab, the library (filled, incidentally by students of the School of Business Administration and a few Laws), and the faculty and their guests at the cornerstone laying ceremony two years ago. I THE LIBRARY The Library is the clearing house for the whole campus. The administration stores there among other things, books, an art gallery, and the mathematics department. Fully one third of all persons who go to the library sit in the study rooms and look at books and things. The rest of the regular library visitors spend their time run- W. A. Alex- ander Librarian Mark Mc- Shurley and Myrna L a - Tourette satisfy a n Intel lectual curiosity. ning out for smokes, counting blondes, and doing nothing in general. Fraternities and sororities make a practice of shipping all of their pledges over to the library to study during the afternoons and nights. The pledges write letters, make new acquaintances, bother other people, and read the latest magazines. The main hall of the library resembles Grand Central Station on Saturday morning, except that it is a little more noisy. Students gather there by age race and class to kill time as best they can. All of it results in a grand time and no work done. News of the Ould Sod in the news- paper room. Dean David A. Roth rock of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. ' l t 1 A few glances at instruction, learning and tubing — in and about the Business Administration Building. Prof. Alfred Manes With Commissioner McNutt Harry Tomlinson Exhibits a Shiner to Classmates in B.A. 41 Acting Dean Clare W. Barker Bw Towards the Med School Lehman Lolls in the Law Lounge The Duck Riffle Before the Law- Med Clash CHEMISTRY BUILDING Prof. Stith Thompson Prof. H. H. Carter Head of the English Department Four Argus-Eyed Assistants Watcli the Hygiene Final Dr. R. E. Lyons Head of the Chemistry Department Dean Sembower encounters n ht?.iv tog enroute to his 10 o ' clock lit All the students at the right seem to have business in or around Kirkwood except the varsity weight-lifters. WHAT ARE THEY DOING HERE? Below: Dean S. E. Stout. Bottom: Lillian Cay Berry, Veteran of the Latin Depart- ment. :«7 af jRaagflay;;f. Jj gt ai -a A ' w ' isitxmigfs ' ' : : -..:: ' - ' SVi ' ' ' ' -i y fM m KIRKWOOD HALL Home of the foreign language and speech departments and third hour military. The Home Economics Department Shows Its Stuff - ii BIOLOGY HALL s T U D E N T B U I L D I N G n n r . ' ' ' ' ' Goth, and her Domaif ct Dean Wells which hangs in he East Parlor. The induction cert-mony for n cw students. Bob Dilts bangs out ' Cloriana Frangipana from the console in the tower. The A.W.S. Council Meditates on Matters Momentous i V ' - -1 111 jtctiWi a I ' l iti (I! Ill III lit k i '  •■■ ' ■.-n  '  I ' m n v tot THE FIELDHOUSE The universify fieldhouse plays host to all parts of the students body. The football team practices there during the late fall and the track and basketball men take it over for the winter. Freshman and Sophomores visit the Military Department upstairs in the gym to see whether or not they are to major in basic military or get off with the two year ' s required work. Rubinoff, Kriesler, Swarthout, and others of national renown give their performances amidst the hanging rings and parallel bars in the upstairs gymnasium. The intramural department has its office on the second floor of the building and spon- sors many events in the gym and in the field- house proper. ■■■ . T ' -rm fm A : « v -=CJ 5l .A. tV e jJoV O e a tie ' ,s t ' !i 0 %V ' «ifi £;i.. Husky athlefes, clad in towels or less, charge from one room to another in the fieldhouse, shocking the girl ' s physical education classes that may be stuck almost anywhere in the building. Carrie and Ferguson, the university trainers, repair broken ath letes in their room in the southwest corner of the fieldhouse. The famous Indiana army stows its rifles in the basement of the fieldhouse and has its practice range there. One who is not watch- ing his business can charge around a corner quite easily and meet a slug going the other way. The fieldhouse boils with athetes every afternoon. The missiles that fly at you run all of the way from a ping-pong ball to a sixteen pound shot. Watch your step in the fieldhouse!!!! r . . .f i % - ! x y «ti , ' I WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN W.llinm Lowe Bryan. President Emeritus ot Indiana s.ght of the urj.vers.ty he was later to head. Doctor fc7nol T ' « « education in a little country went to m ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Bloomington, after which, hi went to Bloom.ngton High School. Upon graduation Following this, he studied in several colleges and un,vers.t.es.n Europe Due largely to the influence o1 n5 ana ,n° I 888 ' ' ' ' psychology laboratory t inoiana in 1888 — the second in America. Wh.le engaged in intensive study of psychology he discovered the famous learning curve a marked advance in the field of human learning. This discovery brough world-wide distinction to Doctor Bryan durfnl irrr Tthet ' !! 7 ' ' educator ' ' i:. ' :ie ' f;:m ' nis work as the head of a great universitv Dn ,., r participated in the affairs ' of sevcralTr ' ne t Vafiral groups. He was president of the American Psycho lo f al Association, trustee for the Carnegie Foundation for fhe Advancement of Teaching, and a member o numerous other educational groups of prominenTe President Bryan holds honorary degress from llli no.s College, Hanover College, University of Note Dame Un,... ,y „, p„,,burg. University of Michigan and nivcrsity.  • « u Doctor Bryan ' s continuous association with Indiana University datc , from 1887, when he was made head of the department of psychology and philosophy. From 1893 until 1902. Doctor Bryan served in the capacity of Vice-President of the university. In 1902, he was elected to succeed Dr. Joseph Swain, who resigned to take another post. From that time until his res ignation last year. Doctor Bryan acted as the leader of Indiana University. Indiana had the period of its greatest growth under the thirty-five year reign of President Bryan. His wide, progressive program of administra- tion directly accounts for the growth and progress of Indiana University. A firm belief that all of the interests of the university must be fostered to gether guided Doctor Bryan in his successful term of presidency. It w is his desire that all of the interests of the university grow together — that none should gain at the expense of others. This wisdom on the part of Doc tor Bryan during the critical period of the university ' s growth accounts for its present high position in the field of education. There is here a debt of gratitude which the students and alumni can never repav. HOMECOMING DECORATIONS PRESIDENT HERMAN B WELLS Herman B Wells, Dean of the School of Business Administration, on March 24, 1938, answered the invitation to become the 1 1th president of Indiana University. The thirty-five year old president is the youngest man ever to assume this position at Indiana University and the 71st I. U. grad- uate to become president of an institution of higher learning. Wells, who was born June 2, 1902, is said to be the youngest president of a state uni- versity in the United States. President Wells began his educational career in the public schools of Jamestown where he was born. He entered the University of Illinois in 1920, but transferred the following year to Indiana, where he was awarded the B.S. degree in Commerce in 1924 and the Master of Arts degree in Economics in 1927. He continued his graduate work at the University of Wisconsin for practical completion of the doctor ' s degree. He was called back to Indiana University as assistant professor of economics in 1930 and served in that capacity till 1933 when he left to work with the state department of financial institutions. He returned here in 1935 to succeed Dr. William A. Rawles as dean of the school of business administration, and when Dr. Bryan resigned in June of last year, the trus- tees appointed him to serve as acting president. President Wells ' mother and father are both former teachers. His father, Granville Wells, is now vice-president of the Citizens ' State Bank of James- town. He operates a farm in Boone county, Mr. and Mrs. Wells live in Lebanon. President Wells, unmarried, lives on North College Avenue, in the old home of Professor Emeritus James A. Woodburn. The house is one of the pioneer dwelling places of Bloomington. Visitors to the home will find it appropriately furnished in cherry and mahogany antiques from Hoosier pioneer homes. Antique rugs, paintings, silverware, and china reflect the culture of the Indiana University bachelor president ' s home. 39 Betty Whitlock Doris Seward Vice-President Secretary Al Cole Silas Kivett Treasurer President ENIORS Near the close of the first semester the eagerly awaited selection of Senior Class offiers was announced. The merit system was again employed, and, as might be ex- pected, secured a group of very capable students for the positions. Or did it? 40 Committee Chairmen Frank Anderson, James Cathcart, Elizabeth May, Margery Dud- ley, Philip Rothrock, and Edwin Ham gaze avidly at the con- tents of a loose leaf notebook. Why? THE SENIOR COMMITTEES Siwash Committee Frank Anderson, Chairman Earl Hoff James Herdrich Jane Fenn Jane Stout Lois June Myer Invitations Committee Edwin Ham, Chairman Louis Creiger J. Earle Roose Helen Van Vactor Ruth Smith Christine Carlson Memorial Committee Margery Dudley, Chairman Robert L. Kenderdine Jaocb Swartz Samuel Mitchell Louise Rich Miriam Meloy Tree Planting Committee James Cathcart, Chairman Martha E. Smith Marjorie Finkbiner Mildred C. Hanson F. Jay Nimtz Robert Ashby Peace-Pipe Committee Philip Rothrock, Chairman Edward Hixon Ed Rose Cecelia Hendricks Marie Edwards Ruth Zweig Breakfast Committee Elizabeth May, Chairman Deloris Drabing Dorothy Brundage Kathryn Daubenspeck Elinor Sieber Dorothea Vanatta 41 ELLIS DALE ABERNATHY Liberty B.S. Business Administration Varsity BasebaM. MARJORIE JANE ALLEN Indianapolis A.B. Home Economics ALICE JANE ADAMS Bloomington B.S. Business Administration ESTHER ALLISON Washington B.S. Physical Education W.A.A. IK; LVJAJ ML. -.LlJ H iHW«!g B ltf SgHgrg?; ' ■-yjif . iims:- FRANCES ADAMS Fort Wayne B.S. Education Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. ROBERT E. ADLER Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Varsity Baseball. HARRY AFFLERBACH Bargersville A.M. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Der Deutsche Verein; Chemistry Club. ELLEN ALEXANDER Bloomington B.S. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma. MILDRED ALEXANDER Bloomington B.S. Education Y.W.C.A. RUTH ALLISON Mount Carmel, Illinois A.B. English Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A. DUANE W. AMBURN Muncie B.S. Business Administration FRANK ANDERSON Milroy A.B. History Sigma Chi; Sphinx Club; Board of Aeons; Blue Key; Sec- retary Union Board; Senior Football Manager; Skull and Crescent. J. CILMAN ANDERSON Bloomington A.B. Sociology JOSEPH C. ANDERSON Columbus B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa PsI. 42 msim L. RICHARD ANDERSON New Albany B.S. Business Administration Scabbard and Blade. HELEN AUCHE Frankfort A.B. English Le Cercle Francais; Lambda Delta; W.A.A. C.A. Alpha Y.W. EARL APPLECATE Frankfort A.B. Chemistry Varsity Cross Country; Var- sity Track. ROBERT ). AXTELL Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu. CLYDE CALLAHAN APPLECATE New Waverly B.S. Business Administration DOROTHA APPLECATE Carmel B.S. Business Administration Vi omen ' s Rifle Team; At- tendant, Junior Prom Queen. HERBERT BACKER Indianapolis LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Mu; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Phi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein; Varsity Swim- ming; Law Journal; President, Interfraternitv Council; Dolphin Club; Peace-Pipe Committee. lAMES A. BAGBY Charlestown B.P.S.M. Music After Da-k ; Orchestra; Pro-Music Club; Symphony Or- chestra. ROBERT ARNOLD Fort Wayne A.B. History History and Government Club; Newman Club; Law Club. WARREN E. BAKER Fort Wayne A.B. Government Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Al- pha. MARIELLEN Newcastle A.B. Sociology Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. Coun- cil; W.A.A. ; Sociology Club. LUCILLE ARViN Loogootee B.S. Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Newman Club; Pi Lambda Theta. JOHN W. BANTA Covington B.S. Business Administration CECILIA BARCH Chicago, Illinois A.B. Sociology EARL BAYER Rolling Prairie B.S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. HUGH S. BARNABY Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon FRANCES BAYLOR Speed B.S. Physical Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Ocean- ides. ROBERT D. BARNARD Greenfield B.S. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Y.M.C.A.; Camera Club; Soci- ology Club; Bored Walk Staff. HELEN BEALL Rushville A.B. Chemistry Alpha Lambda Delta; lota Sigma Pi; Cosmopolitan Club; Le Ccrcle Francais; W.A.A. Campus Religious Council; Y.W.C.A. Council. IRENE D. BARTELT LAFAYb 1 1 E BEAVER Holland Kempton B.S. Education A.B. Journalism Scabbard and Blade. F. MARSTEN BASS Shelbyville B.S. Business Administration Acacia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Band; Band Staff. HENRY W. BECKER Indianapolis A.B. Political Science Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Law Club. tJ WILLIAM H. BEATY French Lick B.S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Treasurer, Skeleton Club. JOHN F. BECKMAN Hammond B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma. CALISTA ANN BATSCH Dunkirk A.B. Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Ar- butus Beauty; Taps; Archery Club; Bored Walk Staff; No, No, Nanette ; Frills and Fur- belows; Hotel Universe. CLARICE JUNE BELL Petersburg B.S. Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Educa- tion Club; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A.; International Rela- tions Club. 44 KATE BENNS Bloomington A.B. History Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet; Secretary, Y.W. C.A. ; Vice President, Interna- tional Relations Club; Mac- Mahon Prize. WILLIAM N. BIRTSAS South Bend B.S. Business Administration Pershing Rifles; Cosmopoli- tan Club. JOHN T. BLACK New Albany B.S. Business Administratio7i CEORCE BLAIR Bloomington A.B. Speech Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Kappa; University Theatre. ROBERT J. BLAISINC Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Glee Club. nOROTHY ANN BOCKSTECE Evansville A.B. French Delta Delta Delta; English Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais. THOMAS W. BOLLINGER Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Mathematics Phi Delta Theta. ELLWOOD BOOTH Duquesne, Pennsylvania B.S. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha. PAULINE C. BORDERS Fairmount B.S. Home Econotnics O m i c r o n Nu; Treasurer, Home Economics Club. ANNA ELLEN MAY BORING Creensburg B.P.S.M. Music Pro-Music Club; Orchestra; Chorus. GEORGE R. BOARDMAN Goesse B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Kappa Psi. JOE DAVID BOUGHMAN Kokomo A.B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu. iLii, ROBERT LOWELL BOYD Kokomo B.S. Business Admin isi rat ion Phi Kappa Psi ; Varsity Track; Varsity Rifle Team; Interfrater- nity CounclL SETH I. BOYD Plainville B.S. Physical Education Varsity V restling. DELBERT A. BROWN Loogootee A.B. Mathematics ■ HARRIS ROY Bloomington A.B. English BROWN MALCOLM BRAY Noblesville A.B. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Dsr Deutsche Verein; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Sigma; Band. JOHN M. BRETZ Huntingburg B.S. Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma. WILLIAM M. Indianapolis A.B. Anatom.y Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi; Skull and Crescent; Bored Walk Staff; Skeleton Club; Y.M.C.A. ' ' h ROBERT BRIDCEFORD South Bend A.B. Psychology Sigma Pi. DOROTHY M. BRUNDAGE Elkhart A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociol- ogy Club; International Rela- tions Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. WILLIAM BUCHANAN Darlington A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Stu- dent Staff. Ifii HELEN BROCKSMITH Bicknell B.S. Physical Education VIRGINIA BUNCE Huntington A.B. English Delta Gamma. 46 EMERSON A. BUNCER Rising Sun B.S. Business Administration MARGARET BURCHARDT Romney A.B. Histo7-y Alpha Delta Pi; Chorus; Y.W.C.A. Council; Le Cerclc Francais; History and Govern- ment Club. GEORGE BUSCHBAUM Bunker Hill B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. HARRY CHARLES BUSH East Chicago B.S. Biisiveps A d.minisi ration Sigma Alpha Mu; Sophomore Wrestling Manager; Band; Or- chestra; Treasurer, Jewish Stu- dents Union. PAUL J. BYRUM Anderson A.B. History ROSANA CAMBLIN Flora B.S. Nursing Education LAWRENCE ALBERT CANTON! Hawthorne, New Jersey A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Delta Epsilon; Der Deutsche Verein; Executive Committee, Jewish Students Union; Phi Delta Epsilon. ALENE CAPLINGER Paoli A.B. Social Science History and Government Club; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. CHRISTINE CARLSON Indianapolis A.B. Economics President A.W.S. Council; Mortar Board; Junior Prom Committee; Economics Club; Y.W.CA.; Le Cercle Francais. lACK CARMAN Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. BETTY JEWELL CARMONY Manilla A.B. Speech Delta Delta Delta; Pleiades; Coed Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Y.W.C.A.; University Theatre Staff; Jackson Club; Frills and Furbelows. GEORGE C. CARPENTER Lyons B.S. Business Administration ROBERT E. CARTER Charlestown n.P.SM. Music Pro-Music Club; Symphony Orchestra; Men ' s Glee Club; University Male Quartet. MARIO ANGELO CASALE Newark, New Jersey A.B. Sociology Sociology Club; Newman Club. )AMES E. CATHCART Michigan City B.S. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head; Board of Aeons; Bored Walk Staff; Cabaret Show. ELIZABETH ANN CAVANAUGH Indianapolis A.B. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; Daubers Club; Vice President, Chorus; Inter- national Relations Club; Y.W. C.A. Hi DORINE CAVINESS Quincy A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; Pleiades; Panhellenic Council; Le Cercle Francais; Education Club; Eng- lish Club; International Rela- tions Club; Bored Walk Staff; Frills and Furbelows; Y.W.C.A. VIRGIL CERAJEWSKI Whiting A.B. Spanish Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Track; Y.M.C.A. RICHARD CHADWICK Bloomington A.B. Journalism Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Daily Student Staff. GEORGE F. CHANDLER Michigan City B.S. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Interfra- ternity Council; Cabaret Show; Taps. GLEN P. CHARPIE Indianapolis A.B. Psychology HERBERT O. CHATTIN Vincennes B.S. Medicine Phi Chi; President, Club; Varsity Track Cross Country. RANDOLPH WADE CHENAULT Bloomington A.B. Physics Skeleton Varsity WILBUR LARNED CHENAULT Bloomington A.M. Physics ROBERT A. CHESNUT West Baden A B. Spanish Spanish Club; International Relations Club. GEORGE R. CHILDRESS Wanatah A.B. Journalism Acacia; Telegraph Editor, Daily Student. HAROLD R. CLACER Bloomington B.S. Business Administration JAMES KENNETH CLARK Yoder B.S. Business Administration Y.M.C.A. 48 JAMES S. CLARK Indianapolis B.S. Busiyiess Administration Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Baseball. ROBERT MICHAEL COLLIER Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Co-captain, Varsity Track. HELEN BERNICE CLINTON Vincennes B.S. English KEHRT COCHRANE Coalmont A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Editor-in- Chief, Daily Student. PATSY LOWRY COCHRANE Madison B.S. Business Administration Chi Omega; Chi Gamma; Omicron Beta; Y.W.C.A.; W. A.A. FRANK D. COFIELD Newcastle BP.S.M. Musis Phi Eta Sigma; Male Quartet; Glee Club; Chorus; Symphony Orchestra; Treasurer, Pro-Music Club; Cabaret Show; Pina- fore ; Taps. ALBERT H. COLE Peru A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; Editor-in- Chief, Arbutus; Board of Aeons; Treasurer, Senior Class; Phi Eta Sigma; Band. RICHARD F. COLIP South Bend B.S. Business Administration URBAN COLLIGNON Columbus A.B. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; New- man Club; Der Deutsche Verein HUBERT COLLINS Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. V ILLIAM B. COMBS Princeton LL.B. Law Pershing Rifles; Spanish Club; Freshman Baseball; Law Club; Chairman, Homecomin g Committee. MARIETTA M. CONKLIN Bloomington A.B. English Sigma Kappa; W.A.A.; Arch- ery Club; Y.W.C.A. Council; Y.Vv .C.A. Cabinet; Der Deut- sche Verein; English Club; Campus Religious Council; Or- ientation Committee; Co-ed JEAN CONNERLEY Washington A.B. Home Economics Vice President, Home Eco- nomics Club; President, Omi- cron Nu; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais. ANNE COOPER Frankfort B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Omicron Pi; Educa- tion Club; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Chorus; Pro-Music Club. JOSEPH E. COOPER Madison A.B. Chemistry Chess Club. LAVENE IMOGENE COOPER Clear Creek B.S. Chemistry lota Sigma Pi. MARY ELMA CUR ' L New Albany A.B. French Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Le Cercle Francais. WILLIAM CURRY Bloomington A.B. Government Phi Kappa Psi; Skull and Crescent; Senior Cheer Leader; Debating; Taps; The Brat . i,l«A. EDWARD O. CRAFT Kingsbury A.B. Government Le Cercle Francais; Law Club. ANN Brazil A.B. Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; Taps; No, No, Nanette ; Hoosier Schoolmaster . MARTHA L. CRANDALL Princeton A.B. Chemistry Sigma Kappa; Skeleton Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Newman Club. JOSEPH E. CROUCH Bloomington B.S. Business Admhiistraiion Kappa Sigma; President, Theta Alpha Phi; Taps; Mer- chant of Venice ; Solid South ' ' ; Good News ; Twelfth Night ; Heloise and Abelard . CHARLES HENRY CUNKLE Fort Smith, Arkansas A.B. Mathematics Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country. GABRIEL E. DANCH Hammond B.S. Business Adminisfrati ' in Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Swimming; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre- sident, Dolphin Club; Le Cercle Francais; Y.M.C.A. ALICE CAMILLE DANIELS East Chicago B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.; Education Club; Chorus. DOROTHY DARLING Gary B.S. Medicine Skeleton Club. 50 M. KATHRYN DAUBENSPECK Switz City B.S. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Pleiades; Secretary, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Y.W.C.A. Coun- cil; Glee Club; Chorus; Junior Advisor; Taps; I. U. Revue; Bored Walk Staff; W.A.A.; Pre- sident, Delta Omicron. TOM DAWSON North Vernon A.B. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ROBERT B. DEAHL Goshen A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Scabbard ana Blade; Freshman Rifle Team. PAUL M. DEAL Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. MARIANNE Hammond A.B. Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Chorus; Folio Staff; Daily Student Staff; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. DONALD L. DAVISSON Bunker Hill B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Baseball. KARL DICKEN Dana B.S. Business Administration BARRET DIEHL Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. WALTER A. DOERFLEIN Cedar Grove B.S. Education S. HUGH DILLIN Petersburg LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Editor, Bored Walk; Varsity Debate; Band. BRUCE DOUGLAS Dana B.S. Business Administration ROBERT L. DILTS 1 DELORIS DRABING Fort Wayne French Lick A.B. Medicine A.B. Home Economics Y.M.C.A. Senior Cabinet; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades; Campus Religious Council; Senior Home Economics Club; Men ' s Glee Club. W.A.A. ; Orientation Commit- tee; Le Cercle Francais; Ar- butus Freshman Recognition; Glee Club; Chorus. BONNIL lOLINE DIRSCHAUER HENRY DRAGOO Mount Vernon Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration B.S. Business Administration Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. W.A.A. GEORGE DITTRICK JAMES W. DRAPER Bloomington Muncie B.S. Business Administration LL.B. Law Acacia; Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Law Club; Gamma Eta Gamma. MARIAN DOAN Converse B.S. Education Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A.; Orchestra; Girls ' Band. M. MARGERY DUDLEY Winchester A B. Sociology Mortar Board; A.W.S. cil; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Kappa Delta; Sociology Coun- Alpha Club; SAMUEL B. DOBROW Muncie B.S. Business Admiyiist ration Sigma Alpha Mu; Skull and Crescent; Sophomore Football Manager. Le Cercle Francais; Cosmopoli- tan Club; English Club. EUGENE DUENWIG Terre Haute LL.B. Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi 52 i   ■ WILLARD C. DUFFY Muncie LOIS REGINA DU VALLE Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration A.B, French ' Lambda Chi Alpha; Big Ten Wrestling Champion; National A.A.U. Wrestling Champion; Olympic Wrestling; Sphinx Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Cosmo- politan Club; 1. U. Revue; In- ter-Racial Commission. 1 CLIVE E. DUGAN Washington GENE ECKERTY New Albany y B.S. Business Adyninistration LL.B. Law 1 Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Niezer Award; Varsity Debate. ■:• THOMAS H. DUGCER Bloomfield ALICE MARIE ELSHOUT Toronto, Canada ■ ■ B.S. Chemistry A.B. French Pi Beta Phi; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Der Deutsche Verein. 1 1 DOROTHY DUNN Vincennes DOLORES EMLY Letts ' ' i H A.B. English A.B. Psychology Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; A.W.S, Council; Y.W. C.A. Council; W.A.A.; Inter- national Relations Club; English Club; Hiking Club; Wesley Foundation; Girls ' Band. 1 JACK DUNTEN LaGrange ALMA ENCELBRECHT Evansville H A.B. Economics B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; Jackson Club. Chi Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. WANITA DUST San Pierre B.S. Education Y.W.C.A. BEN DUTTON Hammond B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Presi- dent, Beta Gamma Sigma; Var- sity Wrestling; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Bryan Scholarship; Law Club; Y.M.C.A.; Young Republican ' s Club. EDWIN ESTELL Butlerville B.S. Education LYLE W. ESTES Michigan City B.S. Business Administration Rifle Team. 53 PEGGY FAILING Indianapolis A.B. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi; Bored Walk Freshrran Princess; Bored Walk Staff; Frills and Furbelows; Panhellenic Council; Arbutus Beauty; Honorary Cadet Col- onel. R. O. T. C; Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. HERMAN ELDRIDCE FAITH Evansville B.S. Chemistry PHOEBE ANN FANSLER Logansport B.S. Nursing Education Delta Delta Delta. RALPH EUGENE FAUCETT Cambridge City B.S. Medicine Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Skeleton Club. HOLLIS B. FENDER Bloomington A.B. Geology Kappa Kappa Psi ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Campus Reli- gious Council. JANE FENN Tell City A.B. German Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Vice President, Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Council; W.A.A.; Sec- retary, International Relations Club; President, Der Deutsche Verein; Sophomore Editorial Assistant, Arbutus; Orchestra; Girls ' Band; Phi Beta Kappa. MILTON FERGUSON Tipton B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Junior Wrestling Manager; Advertising Manager, The Folio; Taps; Daily Student Staff; Heloise and Abelard . GERTRUDE MILDRED FIFE Gary A.B. English Orchestra; Girls ' Band; Y.W.C.A. MILTON G. FINFER Brooklyn, New York LL.B. Law Phi Beta Delta; Varsity Swimming; President, Interfra- ternity Council; President, Jew- ish Students Union; Dolphin Club; Law Club; Bryan Scholar- MARJORIE FINKBINER Bloomington A.B. Journalism Alpha Chi Omega; President, Theta Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Daily Student Staff. ELEANOR L. FIRTH Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Chi Gamma; Taps; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Y.W.C.A.; The Solid South . ALBERTA FISCHER Hammond B.S. Education CAROL MAY FISHBACK Anderson A.B. Sociology JANE FIX Bloomington A.B. Sociology Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary- Treasurer, Der Deutsche Verein; Y.W.C.A.; Secretary-Treasurer, Sociology Club. 54 HENRY A. FLECK Marion LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Mu; Der Deut- sche Verein; President, Jewish Students Union; Sophomore Swimming Manager; Law Club; Board of Editors, Indiana Law Journal. NORMAN FOEBEL Pittsfield, III. A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; Pershing Rifles. AGNES MARTHA FOX Riley A.B. History Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Education Club; International Relations Club. SAM FOX Gary B.S. Business Administration Phi Beta Delta; Varsity Tennis; Freshman Baseball; Sophomore Wrestling Manager. ROBERT j. FRANKS Alexandria A.B. Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Le Cercle Francais; Summer Sports Editor, Tele- graph Editor, Daily Student. WADE H. Anderson B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Men ' s Chorus; Pershing Rifles; Taps; No, No, Nanette . ALFRED A. FRY Columbia City B.S. Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. Si«a( ' CHARLES HASTINGS FOUST Plainville B.S. Business Administration RICHARD L. FULK Memphis, Tennessee B.S. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Newman Club; Sophomore Editorial As- sistant, Arbutus; Sphinx Club. CARYL GAINES Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha; W.A.A Flying Club; Oceanides. EVANGELINE Bloomington A.B. Home Economics Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. RONALD C. GLASS Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration President, Cosmopolitan Club. EARL L. GELESKE Michigan City A.B. English Y.M.C.A, Freshman Cabinet Cosmopolitan Club; Glee Club Editorial Board, Daily Student, SOPHIA GERBICK Gary A.B. Chemistry Y.W.C.A.; Chemistry Club W.A.A. ; Cosmopolitan Club. THOMAS A Indianapolis B.S. Business .Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sku and Crescent; Head Cheer Leader; Sophomore Footbal Manager; Sphinx Club. ROBERT H. GILLESPIE Indianapolis B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lamb- da Upsilon; Varsity Rifle Team; Chemistry Club. DEVERNE Lakeville LL.B. Laiv Alpha Tau Omega; Club; Camera Club. EDITH GOLD Muncie LL.B. Law Law Club. ::WHTi.r:i) aWMI!S SSfmim!fliSJt)Xll!!AX .f?  l ' i ' i ' f: -.i: liMiH U 56 S. THOMAS GOODMAN Poseyville B.S. Business Administration LOWELL M. GREEN Rushville A.B. History Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Caotain, Rifle Team; History and Government Club. ALBERT GOODRICH Bloomington A B. Chemistry ANN JEANETTE GORE Bloomington B.S. Education EDWARD R. GOUDIE Brookville A.B. Economics Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Jackson Club; Economics Club. ELFREDA GRANDE Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha; Pleiades; Panhellenic Council; Y.W.C.A,; Le Cercle Francais; Newman Club; Junior and Senior Home Economics Club; International Relations Club; Frills and Fur- belows; Sociology Club; Univer- MARK W. CRAY Indianapolis B.S. Business Law Sigma Lambda. EDWIN GREEN Union City A.B. History Sigma Epsilon Theta; History and Government Club; Campus Religious Council; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Chess Club; Flame Club. DANIEL C. GREGG, JR. Milford B S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. WILLIAM A. GRELLE Logansport A.B. Sociology Phi Beta Kappa; President, Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega; Sociology Club; Der Deutsche Verein; President, In- ternational Relations Club; Flame Club. LOUIS GRIECER Wanatah A.B. History Alpha Tau Omega; Sphin.x Club; Skull and Crescent; Un- ion Board; Varsity Baseball. lANE MARIE GRIESSER Rushville A.B. Art Kappa Kappa Gamma. OLETHA GRIFFITH Fort Wayne B.S. Education WALLACE H. GROSBACH Sellersburg A.B. History Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band. DONOVAN GUILFORD Kingman B.S. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Psi. DONALD HADDEN Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Sigma Lambda. RUTH A. HARMEIER Cambridge City B.S. Business Administration Kappa Phi; Delta Omicron; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Hiking Club. RICHARD LEWIS HARMAN Elkhart LL.B. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Law Club. r 3ZgMa aMlllMIKJL ' ' ; ! llJlBa w ga«!rgcCT?g fcgMepg i!iMMjMj aM ■. ' -•■g s ' . . ' ■; MRS. THELMA ELLER HALL Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; lota Sigma Pi; President, Home Economics Club. EDWIN HAM Markleville B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu; President, Union Board; Vice President, Board of Aeons; Dragon ' s Head; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Chairman, Junior Prom; Executive Board, Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Junior Basketball Man- ager; Skull and Crescent; Or- ientation Committee; Pershing Rifles. FREDERICK B. HANNA Logansport LL.B. Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; President, Sphinx Club; Union Board; Board of Managers, Law Club; Skull and Crescent; Sophomore Basketball Manager; Young Republican Club. MILDRED HANSON Gary A.B. History Delta Zeta; Eta Sigma Phi; W.A.A. Board; Glee Club; His- tory and Government Club; Classical Club; Panhellenic Council; Mortar Board Recogni- tion. HORACE N. HARCER Hall B.S. Chemistry Pershing Rifies; Scabbard and Blade. HELEN MAE HARRIS Bloomington A.B. Latin Delta Zeta; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A.; Council; French Club; Pi Lamb- da Theta. JAMES HARRIS Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi; President, Persh- ing Rifles; International Rela- tions Club; Scabbard and Blade. jO ANNE HARROLD Rushville A.B. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ple- iades; Bored Walk Staff; Pan- hellenic Council. JOSEPH VANCE HARTMAN, JR. Wirt B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. WILLIAM C. HARVUOT Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Acacia; Sophomore Business Assistant, Arbutus; Y.M.C.A.; Red Book Staff. 58 MARY ANN HATALA Gary ROSS HAZELTINE Columbus B.S. Business Administration B.S. Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Chi Gamma; Delta Omicron; W.A.A. ; Newman Club; Education Club. Phi Kappa Psi ; Taps; Asso- ciate Editor. Arbutus; Orienta- tion Committee; Indiana Daily Student Staff; Hoosier School- master . FRANCES HATHAWAY Fort Wayne A.B. History Alpha Lambda Delta; History and Government Club. CHARLES RAYMOND HEADLEE Fort Wayne A.B. Psychology Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Omega; Taps; Merchant of Venice ; Sophomore Editorial Assistant, Arbutus. EVELYN V. HAUSER Lyons S. EARL HEILMAN North Judson A.B. English LL.B. Law English Club. Phi Delta Phi. HOWARD A. HAWKINS Star City B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; President, Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Y.M. C.A. ; Jackson Club. LOWELL HENDERSON Kokomo A.B. Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Sig- ma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; Skull and Crescent; President, English Club; Sophomore Bas- ketball Manager. ELIZABETH H. HENDREN Bloomfield B.S. Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Taps; I. U. Revue . ROBERT WILSON HAYS Bloomington A.B. Psychology Rifle Team. HENDRICKS Bloomington A.B. Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; A.W.S. ; President, English Club; Archery Club; W.A.A.; Taps; Theta Alpha Phi; Y.W.C.A. Council; Hoosier Schoolmas- ter ; The Music Master ; The Old Maid ; Accent on Youth . MARY ELIZABETH HENDRICKS Lizton A.B. Journalism Daily Student Staff; Y.W. C.A. JAMES R. HERDRICH Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Secretary, Inter- fraternity Council; Y.M.C.A. ; Jackson Club; Captain, Bryan Scholarship Fund; Union Board; President, Skull and Crescent; Secretary-Treasurer, Sphinx Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Blue Key; Secretary-Treasurer, Dra- gon ' s Head; Freshman Swim- ming; Dolphin Club; Captain, Varsity Swimming; No, No, Nanette . C. ROSS Kokomo B.S. Business Administration PAUL HILLIS Logansport LL.B. Law Alpha Tau Omega. MILDRED HIPPENSTEEL Peru B.P.SM. Music Clee Club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A. ies of the Jury ; Heloise and Abelard ; Romeo and Juliet ' ; Good News ; University Theatre Business Staff. DORIS HESS Vallonia B.S. Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. JOHN HIRSCHMANN Michigan City B.S. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Sphinx Club; Senior Football Manager, HIDY PHILIP H Hammond B.S. Chemistry MARTHA HIESTAND Pekin B.S. Business Administration W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. EDGAR P. HICGINS Fort Wayne A.B. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; President, Interfra- ternity Council; President, Al- pha Chi Sigma; Chemistry Club; Newman Club. HOWARD W. HILLIS Madison A.B. Chemistry OLIVER M. HITCH Princeton A.B. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; Pershing Rifles. C. EDWARD HIXON Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Union Board; President, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; International Re- lations Club; Senior Baseball Manager. JOHN L. HOBSON Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Beta Thcta Pi; Varsity Base- ball; Freshman Basketball. EDWIN R. HODGE, JR. Rockville B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. 60 TTur- Tivnms n SEssmsssT i xsr EUNICE HODGES Martinsville A.B. Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Vice President, Euclidean Circle. CHARLES RICHARD HOSFORD Cayuga A.B. English Le Cercle Francais; English Club. HOFF IRWIN S. HOSTETTER Roachdale B.S. Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu. FRANCES HOWE Waldron A.B. Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Classical Club; W.A.A. JOSEPH HUBER Peru B.S. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta. ARMITTA CAROLYN HUMKE Newburgh B.S. Business Administration Summer Student Staff. MARGARET HORTON Anderson A.B. English Kappa Alpha Walk; Freshman Cercle Francais; Council. PHIL HYMAN Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Theta; Bored Princess; Le Panhellenic HELEN IRWIN Fort Wayne A.B. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades; Daily Student Staff; Bored Walk Staff; University Theatre Staff; Alpha Kappa Delta; Pan- hellenic Council; Sophomore Editorial Assistant, Arbutus. BLANCHE ELLEN Fort Wayne B.S. Niirshig Education WILLARD R. JONAS Hammond B.S. Education Y.M.C.A.; Band; Orchestra; Chorus. MACK JOHNS Bloomington A.B. Joiirnaiism MARGARET A. JOHNSON Stanton, Delaware A.B. History MARIAN JOHNSON Fort Wayne A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club, JACK STOVER KALE South Bend A.B. Government Der Deutsche Verein; Law Club; Spanish Club; Jackson Club; Phi Eta Sigma. MARTHA JOHNSON Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Club; lota Sigma Pi. Physics MARY ELIZABETH KANAKIS Bloomington A.B. Fine Arts Education Club; Le Cercle Francais; English Club; Y.W. C.A. ; Daubers ' Club. 62 A. MARTIN KATZ Michigan City B S. Business Administration Phi Beta Delta. CHARLES L KERN Bedford B.S. Business Administration Theta Kappa Tau. ELIZABETH KAVANACH Winchester B.S. Education Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Education Club; Y.W. C.A. THOMAS J. KAVANAUCH Peru B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi ; Newman Club; Y.M.C.A. HARLAN KAYS, JR. Princeton LL.B. Law Kappa Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Freshman Debating; Board of Managers, Law Club; President, Young Republican Club. TRUMAN R. KELLIE Kckomo B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. LOIS ELANOR KIDWELL El wood B.S. Home Economics Delta Zeta; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; Home Econo- mics Club; Y.W.C.A. FAY S. KIMMEL Bloomington A.B. History Spanish Club; Club; Y.W.C.A. Education MARY KING Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Sigma Theta Tau; sche Verein. Der Deut- CEORCE LYMAN KINNETT Tipton A.B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle; Physics Club; President, Cosmopolitan Club; Der Deutsche Verein. R. L KENDERDINE Fort Worth, Texas B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Union Board; Sphinx Club; Dragon ' s Head; Captain, Varsity Foot- ball. WILLIAM KENDRICK Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade. B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SILAS C. KIVETT, )R. Martinsville A.B. Government Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx Club; President. Senior Class; Drag- on ' s Head; President, Blue Key; Associate Business Manager, Ar- butus; Board of Aeons; Union Board; Senior Swimming Man- ager; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Band; Orientation Committee; Inter- national Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; Republican Club; Interfraternity Council; Law Club. LLOYD KARL KLOEFFLER Gary A.B. Journalism Sigma Pi; Spanish Club Y.M.C.A.; Daily Student Staff Varsity Track; Varsity Coif Advertising Manager, Bored Walk; Freshman Cross Coun- try. MARTIN KRAJAC Bloomington A.B. Anatomy Freshman Basketball; Y.M. C.A. ; Senior Cabinet; Freshman Football. CATHERINE LANHAM Creensburg B.P.S.M. Music Kappa Kappa Gamma; Taps; Theta Alpha Phi; Orientation Committee; Panhellenic Coun- cil; University Theatre Staff; Secretary, Pro-Music Club; Liliom ; The Old Maid ; The Music Master ; Chorus- Assistant Director, Pinafore . LEWIS LARMORE Anderson A.M. Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Physics Club, MARY ANN KRISE Auburn A.B. Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta. Alpha LAURA MAE LEACH Sellersburg A.B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle; Classical Club; Physics Club; Education Club; W.A.A. WILLIAM A. KURTZ Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Alpha Omega; Freshman Track; ior Track Manager. Phi Sen- KARL 0. LEARNER Kokomo A.B. Journalism Daily Student Staff. GERALDINE KUSS Mishawaka B.S. Secretarial Training Pi Beta Phi; Taps; 1. U. Re- vue; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Girls ' Commercial Club. ELNORA FRANCIS LEDBETTER Bloomington A.B. Music Symphony Orchestra. JOHN T. LA MONT Anderson B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Ad- visory Group. WILLIAM G. LE FEVRE Elkhart B.S. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx Club; Scabbard and Blade; Sophomore Baseball Manager; Sophomore Business Assistant, Arbutus. ALICE LANCE Chicago, Illinois B.S. Education W.A.A. RICHARD LEFFEL Twelve Mile B.S. Business Administration ?-;r «:.. C- v ' 1 Wf 0 ' WMiiWaiMiiiAMMai 64 BILL EARL LEININCER Akron B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. WILLIAM M. LIENBERCER Columbus A.B. Government Phi Gamma Delta; Junior Swimming Manager; Y.M.C.A. HENRY M. LEIGH Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu. RUBY LOU LILLARD Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Phi Mu. CHARLES D. LEIST New Albany LL.B. Law President, Flame Club; Law Club; JOHN PAUL LINDLEY Culver B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Phi; Newman Club; Chairman, Law Journal Board. MAY IRENE LESTER Salem A.B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A.; Education Club. SAMUEL LINDLEY Sullivan B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. JOSEPH LEVY Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Jewish Students Union. JOHN LING Hebron A.B. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho; Pershing Rifles; Phi Chi; Bored Walk Staff. KENNETH R. LEWIS Anderson B.S. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Chairman, Military Ball; Jordan River Revue; Freshman Track; Sophomore Football Manager; Republican Club. HAROLD M. LIEBER Michigan City B.S. Business Administration Phi Beta Delta. GALE P. LITTELL Pekin A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Editor-in- Chief, Daily Student; Varsity Baseball. MARY ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Delta Delta Delta; Girls ' Rifle Team. LESTER L. LOCUE Clairton, Pennsylvania A.H. Geology Vice-president, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Varsity Track; Varsity Swimming; Dolphin Club. WILLIAM LOWERY Hammond B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JACK W. McCARTIN Hammond LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Board of Editors, Indiana Law Journal. donald herbert McCartney Fairmount B.S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. THOMAS LUDV IG Bloomington LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Ph Phi. ROBERT FLETCHER LUNSFORD Ind ' anapolis B.S. Business Administration JOHN SACKETT McANALLY Indianapolis B.S. Chemistry Acacia; Alpha Chi Sigma. CHARLES McDANIEL Bloomington B.S. Physical Education Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. HERBERT NEAL McCAMMON Letts B.S. Business Administration FRANK CLEDIS McDONALD Linton A.B. Chemistry 66 WALTER McELVAIN Bloomington A.B. English Delta Chi; Varsity Tennis; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Law Club. NORMAN McKENNEY Shelbyville B.S Business Administration IRVIN H. McFARLAND LOTUS M. McLEMORE Martinsville Salem A.B. History A.B. Geology Kappa Sigma; Band. Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. JOHN McMULLAN Kempton B.S. Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho. DENO MANOS Chicago, Illinois B.S. Chemistry Varsity Wrestling. MARY V. MclNDOO Washington, D. C. A.B. Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Sociology Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Frills and Furbelows Script Committee; University Chorus; Archery Team. VIRGINIA MAPLE South Bend A.B. Speech Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Debate Team; Neizer Award; Taps; After Dark ; Le Cercle Francais; Education Club; Y.W. C.A.; English Club. HARRISON C. MARTIN Indianapolis B.S. Business Adyninistration Alpha Tau Omega JOHN RYAN MAY Bloomington A.B. History ROBERTA MARTINC Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club. LOUIS MAZZOLA Bloomington A.B. French Le Cercle Francais; Newman Club. LEWIS D. MASON South Bend A.B. Journalism EDRA MEADS Kendallville B.P.S.M. Music Phi Delta Theta; Daily Stu- dent Staff. Le Cercle Francais; Vice- President, Pro-Music Club; Ac- companist, Girls ' Glee Club; Accompanist, Chorus; Sym- phony Orchestra; Pinafore. RUSSELL B. MASON Bloomfield MIRIAM )0Y MELOY Shelbyville B.S. Business Administration A.B. Journalism Delta Upsilon. Theta Sigma Phi; Blue Stub Club; Y.W.C.A. Council; After- noon Editor, Church Editor, Daily Student; Secretary, Chess Club; Le Cercle Francais. WILLIAM HAMMOND MATHERS S. EDWARD MERRILL Bentonville Bloomington A.B. Chemistry B.S. Business Administration Band. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. ROBERT M. MAURER Brazil ROBERT H. MERRILL Frankfort A.B. Chemistry B.S. Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho; Inter- fraternity Council. Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Track. 0  % • ELIZABETH CLARE MAY Bloomington A.B. Home Econotnics Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Le Cercle Francais; International Relations Club; President, Panhellenic Council. FERN MESSMER Indianapolis A.B. French Delta Zeta; Club; Le Cercle Deutsche Verein; Delta; Club. Cosmopolitan Francais; Der Alpha Lambda International Relations 68 i j ' f - ROBERT E. MEYERS Fort Wayne LL.B. Law Law Club; Board of Editors Law Journal; President New- man Club; Flame Club. MARY LOUISE A. MILLER Evansville A.B. English Sigma Kappa; Taps; Der Deutsche Verein; Dance Croup; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; I. U. Re- vue; Secretary, Le Cercle Francais; Cabaret Show. I •-« ' - l MARJORIE MICHAELIS Fort Wayne B.S. Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Der Deutsche Verein; Education Club; W.A.A.; Newman Club. RICHARD S. MICHENER Kokomo B.S. Medicine Delta Upsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD A. MILLER Gary A.B. Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu; Students ' Union. Jewish VIRGINIA E. MILLER Greensburg A.B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cercle Francais. Le p NS I i CHARLES KEITH MICHAEL WILLIAM MITCH Logansport Terre Haute A.B. Government LL.B. Law Gamma Eta Gamma; Law Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi. Club; Le Cercle Francais; His- tory and Government Club; In- ternational Relations Club; Flame Club; Pershing Rifles. ELIZABETH ANN MILLER JOHN E. MITCHELL Connersville Bloomington B.S. Education A.B. Chemistry Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A.; r.W.C.A.; Frills and Furbelows; No, No, Nanette ; Education Club. f3  «C- LAWRENCE MILLER Evansville B.S. Business Administration SAMUEL L. MITCHELL Salem A.B. Government Phi Kappa Psi ; Kappa Kappa Psi; Senior Basketball Manager; Band; Jackson Club; Law Club. MARGARET LUCILE MILLER Indianapolis B.S. History ROBERT W. MITTEN Spencer B.S. Chemistry President, Alpha Chi Scabbard and Blade. Sigma; CARL AUGUSTUS JOE HAMPTON MULLINS MOENKHAUS Bunker Hill Bloomington B.S. Education A.B. Geography Phi Gamma Delta; Der Deutsche Verein; Cosmopolitan Club; Orchestra Ensemble; Phi Eta Sigma. HELEN KELLER MOHR LEWIS N. MULLIN Fountaintown Delphi B.S. Home Economics A.B. Government Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Eta Sigma; President, W.A.A. ; Home Economics Club. History and Government Club; International Relations Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Law Club; Gamma Eta Gamma; LOUISA MONTGOMERY MARTHA LUCILE MUNDY Cynthiana Seymour A.B. Latin A.B. History Classical Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A. ; Cosmop o 1 i t a n Y.W.C.A. Club; Education Club. [5? . EVELYN BELL MOORE Bloomington A.B. Sociology Delta Gamma RALPH E. MURRAY Bloomington B.S. Btisiness Administration Delta Chi; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. ■.• f ' GEORGIA MOORE Frankfort A.B. Engliih Le Cercle Francais; Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. LOIS JUNE MYER Kokomo A.B. Journalism Alpha Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. Council; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chairman, Junior Advisory System; Pan- hellenic Council; International Relations Club. 0i VERNON HAROLD MORSE Michigan City A.B. Chemistry Glee Club. CLIFFORD ROBERT MYERS Bloomington B.S. Physical Education Varsity Wrestling. ■1  CATHERINE ACNES MOSS Gary B-S. Education Alpha Delta Pi; W.A.A. ; Chorus; Newman Club. ROSE LEONE NAGELEISEN Indianapolis A.B. Psychology 70  WILLIAM W. NEDDO Vincennes B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Y.M.C.A. L. LUCILLE NIXON Centerville A.B. History Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council. Muncie A.B. Zoolof y Alpha Kappa Pi; Y.M.C.A. Senior Cabinet; Symphony Or- chestra. FRANK NOFFKE Indianapolis A.B. Mathematics Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus Euclidean Circle; Flame Club Gentlemen from Indiana ' Quartette; Taps; Freshman Baseball; Der Deutsche Verein. LEO R. NONTE Loogootee B.S. .Medicine Theta Kappa Psi ; Club. Skeleton CHARLES RICHARD NORRIS Logansport B.S. Bnsiiiess Administration Y.M.C.A.; Campus Religious Council; President, Westminis- ter Fellowship. F. )AY NIMTZ South Bend A.B. Government Blue Key; President, Flame Club; President, Phi Eta Sigma; Grand Secretary, Sigma Epsilon Theta; President, Y.M.C.A.; Editor-in-chief, Red Book; Edi- tor-in-chief, Freshman Guide; Business Manager, Freshman Guide; Tree Planting Commit- tee. O ' DOWD Monticello B.S. English Oceanides; Dance Group; Coed Sponsor; R.O.T.C.; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. ; Interna- tional Relations Club; English Club; Coed Rifle Team. GEORGE V. O ' HAVER Linton A.B. Mathematics Delta Upsilon; Euclidean Cir- cle. HELEN C. OLICER Creensburg LL.B. Latu Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Women ' s Debating; N e i z e r Award; Le Cercle Francais; Newman Club; W.A.A. ; Jack- son Club; Law Club. )OHN OLMSTEAD Beaver B.S. Physical Education Sigma Nu; Skull and Cres- cent; Varsity Football; Fresh- man Baseball; Y.M.C.A. JAY OVERMYER Winchester B.S. Medicine Delta Upsilon; Sophomore Basketball Manager; No, No, Nanette . ROBERT C. OVERMYER Hartford City Each year the Arbutus com- mits at least one faux pas. This year is no exception. Mr. Over- myer is a freshman, not a Sen- ior. When the Seniors were shuffled, the editor had RCO ' s picture up his sleeve. Only a freshman now — but there ' ll OTTIS N. OLVEY Noblesville A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Phi Kappa Psi ; Nu Nu; Skeleton Club. Sigma HELEN ADELE O ' NEILL Indianapolis A.B. English Beta Sigma Omicron; New- man Club; English Club; Y.W. C.A.; Panhellenic Council. ARTHUR D. ORTMEYER Evansville B.S. Business Administration Acacia; Skull and Crescent; Interfraternity Council. DOYLE W. OURSLER Cynthia A.B. Journalism Kappa Kappa Psi ; Daily Student Staff. Band; RALPH DEAN OVERBECK Huntingburg B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Band. RUTH PADDOCK Chicago, Illinois A.B. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Taps; Home Economics Club; Y.W. C.A. ROBERT JAMES PARRISH Fort Wayne A.B. Government Sigma Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Skull and Crescent; History Club; International Relations Club. OLIVE WRENCHEL PARSONS Newcastle A.B. English MILES PATRICK Indianapolis A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Skull and Crescent; Jackson Club; Law Club. DOROTHY PATTERSON Upton, Kentucky A.B. English Kappa Delta. iiiiiiiliii l 72 SAMUEL LOWELL PATTERSON Evansville A.B. Government Kappa Alpha Psi. ROBERT EUGENE PERRY Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Orchestra; Glee Club. JOHN BARRAT PATTON Marlon A.B. Chemistry Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Chem- istry Club; Flame Club; Der Deutsche Verein. MADGE EVELYN PICKARD Lyons A.B. History Y.W.C.A. ROBERT F. PEARCE Hammond B.S. Business Administration Sigma Lambda; Kappa Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Band. MARGERY PIERSOL De Kalb, Illinois B.S. Home Economics SALVADOR ANTHONY PEDICINI Newark, New Jersey A.B. Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Le Cercie Francais; Newman Club; Var- sity Swimming; Fencing Team. MARY PENCE Bedford A.B. Journalism Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Student Staff; Le Cercie Francais; Blue Stub Club. CLARA MARIE PLANK Goshen A.B. Speech Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercie Francais; Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club; Taps. IRA POLLEY Royal Centre A.B. Government Pi Sigma Alpha; Varsity De- bating; Flame Society; History and Government Club; Jackson Club; Cosmopolitan Club; New- man Club; International Rela- tions Club. WILLIAM PERRINE Lebanon B.S. Business Administration Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. ALMA LOIS PORTER Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Alpha Kappa Alpha; W.A.A. ARTHUR GORDON PERRY Hyattsville, Maryland B.S. Journalism Pershing Rifles; Daily Stu- dent Staff; Y.M.C.A. JENNIE POSILLICO Farmingsdale, Long Island A.B. Jiournalistn Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. Newman Club; Sociology Club Bored Walk Staff; Folio Staff Daily Student Staff. DAVID ), POTTS Union City B.S. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega. FREMONT A. POWER Lebanon A.B. Government Sigma Delta Chi; Le Cercle Francais; Editor-in-chief, Daily Student; Folio Staff. FRANK PRICE )R. Indianapolis A.B. History Kappa Alpha Psi. JAMES OWEN PRICE Evansville A.B. Chemistry Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi. HERBERT MILTON PRUETT Bloomington B.S. Chemistry (MRS.) EDNA CASTOR PRUIS Batesville B.S. Nursing Education CANDACE PUCKETT Albany B.S. Business Administration Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Chi Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus. ROBERT PULLEY Warren B.S. Business Administration EUGENE RADER Akron B.S. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis; Y.M.C.A. HAYDEN H. RAHM Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Alpha Phi Omega; Epsiion Theta; Theta Sigma Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A.; Psychology Club. HONORA RAINBOLT Bloomington A.B. Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W. C.A.; Sociology Club. CHARLES RAINER Lafayette A.B. Speech Dramatics; Varsity Debating. ELEANOR MARGARET RAKE Evansville A.B. German Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Der Deutsche Verein. ROGER C. RATLIFF Martinsville B.S. Physical Education Varsity Basketball. 74 ■ ! i K EMILE RAVDIN Evansville A.B. Chemistry HAROLD RINNE Lapel B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HELEN L, REAHARD North Manchester B.S. Business Administration RACHEL ELLEN ROACH Bloomfield A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A. JOSEPH PIERCE REDICK FLOYD E. ROBBINS Bloomington Jamestown A.B. French LL.B. Law Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Delta Phi Alpha; Band; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein. REX RENCH MARJORIE ROBBINS Gaston Valparaiso A.B. Sociology A.B. Home Economics Vice President, Sociology Alpha Lambda Delta; Senior Club. Home Economics Club; W.A.A. WILLARD J. RENFRO WILLIAM ROBERTSON Louisville, Kentucky New Albany B.S. Business Administration B.S. Business .Administration Theta Chi; Band; Y.M.C.A. DENCIL S. RICH Bloomington A.B. Zoology KEITH B. ROBINSON Rensselaer A.B. Journalism Sigma Nu; Daily Student Staff. CLARICE RIFNER Knightstown A.B. Sociology Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Sociology Club. RICHARD C. ROBINSON Madison B.S. Business Administration Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. J. EARLE ROOSE Goshen A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Skull and Cre- scent; Tau Kappa Alpha; Drag- on ' s Head; Blue Key; Varsity Debating; Union Board; Busi- ness Manager, Arbutus. PETER L. ROSAMILIA Newark, New Jersey A.B. Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fencing Club; Newman Club. CHARLES A. RUCKMAN Gary A.B. History Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; Orchestra; Alpha Phi Omega; History and Government Club; Sophomore Football Manager. JACOB G. RUDY Floyd Knobs B.S. Business Administration ED ROSE Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Phi Beta Delta; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Pershing Rifles; Editor-in- chief, Daily Student; President, Sigma Delta Chi; Sophomore Baseball Manager; Sophomore Editorial Assistant, Arbutus; Editor-in-chief, State Fair Dally Student. ISADORE DAVID ROSENFELD South Bend B.S. Business Admi nistration Varsity Debating. GEORGIA ELLEN RYAN Princeton B.S. Business Administration Y.W.C.A. EUGENE W. ROSS Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration ROBERT K. RYAN Frankfort LL.B. Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Gamma. Sigma PHILIP W. ROTHROCK Bloomington A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Nu Sigma Nu; Sophomore Baseball Manager; Daily Student Staff; Associate Business Manager, Arbutus; Band; President, Skeleton Club. JAKE W. RUBIN Gary B.S. Business Administration Phi Beta Delta; Band; Law Club. ARTHUR SACHS Indianapolis LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Mu; Law Club; Le Cercle Francais; Junior Bas- ketball Manager. CHARLES VICTOR SAGE Brownstown B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. 76 ALBERT SAHM Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Skull and Crescent; Sophomore Basketball Manager. MARTHA SAILORS South Bend A.B. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club. JUSTIN M. SALYARDS New Albany A.B. Government Flame Club; News Daily Student; Band; and Government Club. Editor, History ROSS CHAPPELL SANFORD South Bend A.B. History Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Gamma; Skull and Crescent; President, Spanish Club; History and Government Club; Taps; East Lynne ; The Twelfth Night ; Little Women . lOSEPH A. SANTANGELO Newark, New Jersey A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club; New- man Club; Jackson Club. ALFRED SAPECKY Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education JOYCE DEVAL SCHAEFER Jeffersonville A.B. Sociology W.A.A. ; Sociology Club; Le Cercle Francais. ARTHUR SCHAPPELL Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Nu Sig- ma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma. SIDNEY L. SCHECTER Fort Wayne AB. German Sigma Alpha Mu; Der Deut- sche Verein; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Baseball. MARY ELEANOR SCHELL Bloomington A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Secretary-Treasurer, Classical Club; Euclidean Cir- cle; International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN PETER SHERSCHEL Bedford B.S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma; Newman Club. HENRY W. SCHMITZ Gary B.S. Business Administration RALPH A. SCHOFIELD Indianapolis A.B. Psychology President, Psychology Club. MARGARET RUTH SCHRICKER Knox A.B. Government Kappa Kappa Gamma; His- tory and Government Club; Jackson Club; Coed Sponsor; R. O. T. C; Y.W.C.A.; Inter- national Relations Club. RAY SCHURTTER Detroit, Michigan B.S. Education Lambda Chi Alpha. EUGENE H. Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Junior Football Man- ager. JAMES BERNARD SEWARD Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf; Y.M.C.A. FREDERICK J Bloomington B.P.S.M. Music Phi Delta Kappa; Orchestra. -;3l : • ROBERT E. SCULLY Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. HENRY Dubois A.B. Latin Newman Club; Chess Club ELDRIDCE M. SHEETZ Bremen B.S. Business Administration Sophomore Wrestling Man- ager. JAKE C. SENITZA Gary B.S. Education Freshman Football. DORIS SEWARD Bloomington A.B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Presi- dent, Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; W.A.A.; Ocean- ides; International Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; Busi- ness Manager, Freshman Hand- book; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pre- sident, Panhellenic Council; Chairman, Panhellenic Execu- tive Board; Co-Chairman, Ori- entation Committee; Coed Counselor; Daily Student Staff; University Theatre Staff; Co- Chairman, Bryan Scholarship Fund; Sophomore Editorial As- sistant, Arbutus. HAZEL MILDRED SHIDELER Valparaiso B.S. Physical Education Phi Mu; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. MARY ALICE SHIVELY Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Psi Kappa. 78 l  . MERLE A. SHOEMAKER Bryant B.S. Education Sigma Delta Psi ; Varsity Track. CHARLES ). SMITH Loogootee B S. Business is - ; ELINOR SIEBER Fort Wayne A.B. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club; Bored Walk Staff; Sophomore Editorial Staff, Arbutus. DOROTHY RUTH SMITH Bloomington A.B. French Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S. Council; Varsity Debate; Y.W.C.A.; Council; Vice President, English Club; Mortar Board Recognition; Le Cercle Francais; Rifle Team. - RICHARD R. SIMMONS Gary LL.B. Law Sigma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Law Club. FRANK SMITH JR. Rochester B.S. Education Band; Y.M.C.A. ts MURRAY SINOFSKY Paterson, New Jersey A.B. Government International Relations Club. HELEN CECIL SMITH Wirt B.S. Business Administration VIOLET SIPOVICH Gary A.B. Mathematics W.A.A.; Hiking Club; dean Circle. Eucli- HUGHES L. SMITH Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A.; Pershing Rifles. BERNARD M. SLEETH Shelbyville A.B. Journalism Phi Delta Theta; Publicity Director, University Theatre; Daily Student Staff; Le Cercle Francais. jAMES R. SMITH Fort Wayne B.S. Busi)iess Administration Acacia. CREATH SMILEY JR. Bloomington A.B. Journalism Alpha Phi Omega; Cosmo- politan Club; Folio Staff; Bored Walk Staff; Camera Club; Cam- pus Editor, Daily Student; State Fair Student; Le Cercle Fran- JAMES TINSLEY SMITH Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Psi; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country. MARTHA ELIZABETH SMITH Bloomington B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Taps; Spanish Club; Accent On Youth ; The Wild Duck ; The Music-Master ; Hotel Universe ; Y.W.C.A. ; Chorus; Daubers ' Club. MARY ESTHER SMITH Terre Haute B.S. Education Chi Omega; Chorus; Y.W. C.A. DOROTHY STALEY Milford A.B. History Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Girls ' Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais; History and Govern- ment Club; Panhellenic Council. RACHEL STEIBER Fort Wayne B.S. Education Sigma Phi Upsilon; Secretary, Jewish Students Union; Educa- tion Club; W.A.A. ; Panhellenic Council. WESLEY AUSTIN SMITH Hammond B.S. Bi si7iess Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y.M C.A. FRANCIS SONDAY Indianapolis A.B. Speech Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Der Deutsche Verein; Taps; Stage Manager, University Theatre; Student Director, Uni- versity Theatre; State Manager, No, No, Nanette ; I. U. Revue; Cabaret Show. MARTHA JEANNE SORDEN Shelbyville B.M. Piano Delta Delta Delta; Taps; Pro- Music Club; Cabaret Show; Chorus; Y.W.C.A. JOHN STEVENS Noblesville A.B. Journalism Sigma Nu; Daily Student Staff; Men ' s Glee Club; Y.M. C.A. MARCELLENE STEVENS Liberty A.B. History Chi Omega. DENNIS P. STEINHART Jasper A.B. Government Y.M. C.A. J. ROBERT SPRAUL Indianapolis B.S. Che nistry Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. ELDRED STOUT Silver Lake A.B. Chemistry Sigma Pi. 80 JANE ELIZABETH STOUT Sulphur Springs A.B. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Mortar Board; W.A.A, Board; Home Economics Club; Le Cercle Franacis: In- ternational Relations Club; President, Y.W.C.A. ALLISON W. STRAUSS Wadesville B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Band DOROTHY ESTELLA STRONG Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega; Taps; W.A.A. Board; International Relations Club; Glee Clu ' j; Chorus; Frills and Furbelows; I. U. Revuo; Dance Club; Y.W. C.A. CHARLES A. Culver LL.B. Laiv Sigma Chi. STUPRICH BETTY VANCE SUDBURY Bloomington A.B. French Kappa Alpha Theta. Aiift ; jpaniawQaaM Wf 4a au« 2i«wiagaiaiwi M Mfj f jt j j WANDA SVETANOFF Gary B.S. Business Administration JACOB SWARTZ Mishawaka A.B. Government Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Cam- ma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Neizer Award; Varsity Debat- ing; Board of Aeons; Beta Gamma Sigma Scholarship Award; Winner, Wm. Jennings Bryan Oratorical Contest; Chair- man, Orientation Committee; International Relations Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Senior Me- morial Committee. ROBERT LEE SWITZER Bluff ton A.B. History GENEVIEVE DARLING SYLVESTER Gary A.B. English Y.W.C.A.; Education Club. C. RICHARD TEMPLETON Terre Haute B.S. Law Phi Kappa Psi. - ■=:yli!-f ' ! s ' :Sj:M XI-- ■■i. iSSgPg O- ■ ;--. NORA SULLIVAN Whiting A.B. History Alpha Omicorn Pi; W.A.A. Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. Orientation Committee. CLYDE SUSSMAN Hartford City A.B. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Mu; Epsilon; Band. Phi Delta STANLEY R. TERHUNE Martinsville A.B. Government Beta Theta Pi; Y.M.C.A, Cabinet; International Relations Club; President, Jackson Club. WILBERT E. THEOBALD Peru B.S. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Board of Di- rectors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. MARY LOU THOMAS Fort Wayne A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta; Cabaret Show; University Theatre Staff; Bored Walk Staff. DAVID W. THOMPSON Fort Wayne B.S. Business Ad7mnistratioit CLARA ALBERTA TOWNSLEY Louisville, Kentucky A.B. French Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais; Education Club. JUNE TOWNSLEY Gary A.B. Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; President, Eucli- dean Circle; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W.C.A.; Pi Lambda Theta. LETTE R. THOMPSON Drewsburg B.S. Business Administration RUTH ELIZABETH THOMPSON Bloomington A.B. Hom,e Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club. WILLIAM C. THOMSON Columbia City B.S. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Varsity Debating. MARY ELLEN THORNTON Bloomington A.B. English Taps; Spanish Club; Y.W. C.A. MARTHA THRASHER Bloomington B.S. Business Administration Delta Omicron; Spanish Club. H. WILLA TRUAX Cosport B.S. Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha; Interna- tional Relations Club; Camera Club; Flying Club; W.A.A. PAT TRUEBLOOD Kokomo A.B. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega; Sociology Club; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W. C.A. LESLIE E. TRUELOCK Sullivan B.S. Business Administration MARY BARBARA Gary A.B. History URBANIK 82 I DOROTHEA LUCILE VANATTA Brookston A.B. Speech Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; The Brat ; Romeo and Juliet ; After Dark ; Business Staff, University Thea- tre. DORIS VAN HORN Indianapolis A B. Psychology Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Oceanides; Dance Croup; Bored Walk Staff; Sophomore Busi- ness Assistant, Arbutus; Le Cercle Francais. MARIAN VANNICE Linden A.B. Home Economics EDWARD C, VERMILLION Anderson LL.B. Law Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; International Relations Club; Bored Walk Staff; Treas- urer, Law Club; Chairman, Law Sypmosium; Jordan River Revue . FRANCIS CLAYTON VOCEL Kouts B.S. Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club; Freshman Track. MARION VOLK C:,ry B.S. Education Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. CHARLES B. VAN NUYS Franklin B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Pershing Rifles. MARJORIE E. VOORHEES Flora B.P.S.M. Music Kappa Alpha Theta; Chorus, Pro-Music Club; Girls ' Glee Club. HELEN VAN VACTOR La Porte A.B. Chemistry lota Sigma Pi; Treasurer, A.W.S.; Vice-President, W. A. A.; Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; Der Deutsche Verein; Sy.rphony Orchestra. COURTNEY WADDELL Indianapolis A.B. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Scab- bard and Blade. MILDRED WAGMAN Paterson, New Jersey A.B. Sociology Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Der Deutsche Verein. CHARLES R, VER BERKMOES Elkhart B.S. Business Administration Delta Chi; Y.M.C.A.; Sopho- more Football Manager. MARGARET ANN WAGNER Logansport A.B. Sociology Delta Delta Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Frills and Furbelows, Y.W.C.A. MILDRED JANE WALDEN Evansville LL.B. La%v Board of Editors, Law Jour- nal; Law Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. ; History and Government Club; International Relations Club. ELLIS L. WALKER Columbus A.B. English Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein; Night Editor, Daily Student. THOMAS R. WALSH Washington B.S. Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Crescent; Newman Club; Jun- ior Track Manager. EDWARD EUGENE WALTERS Carlisle B.S. Business Administration JOHN ROBERT WALTERS Bloomington B.S. Education ELIZABETH WAMPLER Cosport B.S. Education VERA MAE WAMPLER Bicknell A.B. History Glee Club; Chorus; History and Government Club. CLAUDE M, WARREN Marshall A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Debate; Glee Club; Der Deutsche Verein; History and Government Club; President, Interfraternity Coun- cil. JOHN M. WARRING Smithville B.S. Business Administration ELEANORE AGNES WASIELEWSKI Gary A.B. Zoology Newman Club; Orchestra. GEORGE W. WATERS South Bend B.S. Business Administration Theta Chi; Freshman Ar- butus Recognition; Sophomore Football Manager. MELVILLE Greenfield B.S. Law E. WATSON RUTH WATSON Vincennes A.B. Psychology OPAL MAE WATTS Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Hiking Club; Education Club; Handi- craft Club. 84 ROBERT WEAVER Sheridan B.S. Business Administration BERNARD LAWRENCE WEDDEL Bloomington B.S. Business Administration CARL E. WEHR Evansville A.B. Chemistry Phi Chi. PHILIP C. WEIDNER Richmond B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi ; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce. KATHERINE CHARLOTTE WEISS Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Omicron Beta; Education Club; Chi Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus. SIDNEY WEISS South Bend B.S. Business Administration Varsity Football; Jewish Stu- dents Union. CHARLES L. WELKER Anderson B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Interfrater- nity Council. RUSSELL E. WESTFALL Indianapolis B.S. Business Administration Sigma Pi. BETTY JANE WHITE Fort Wayne B.S. Education HAROLD V. WHITELOCK Petersburg B.S. Business Administration RICHEY W. WHITESELL Plymouth LL.B. Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Board of Editors. Law journal. BETTY ANNE WHITLOCK Terre Haute A.B. Sociology Delta Gamma; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Bsta Kappa; Mortar Board; Vice-Presidant, A.W.S. ; Asso- ciate Editor, Arbutus; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet; Mortar Board Recognition; Junior Prom Com- mittee; President, Pleiades; LUTHERIA WIEGAND Dillsboro A.B. History History and Government Club; Der Deutsche Verein. JOSEPH WIENER Rockport B.S. Business Administration Phi Beta Delta. MILTON WIENER Michigan City B.S. Bii.tiness Administration Phi Beta Delta; Jewish Stu- dsnts Union. HELEN WILCOX Michigan City B.S. Physical Education LAURA ELLEN WILLIAMS Kendallville A.B. Speech Delta Zeta; Taps; Hoosler School Master ; ' Round the Corner ; University Theatre Staff. MYRTLE MARCELLA WILLIAMS Spencer B S. Business Administration Chi Omega; Omicron Beta; Treasurer, Chi Gamma. NUMA N. WILLIAMS Mount Vernon B.S. Business Administration Alph Phi Omega; Aloha Kap- pa Psi; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Track. DAVID WILSON Cambridge City B.S. Business Administration Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Skull and Crescent; Treasurer, Interfraternity Council; Presi- dent, Freshman Class. HAROLD LAYNE WILSON Sullivan B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein; Chemistry Club; Y.M.C.A. JOHN S. WILSON Bargersville B.S. Education Kappa Delta Rho; Y. M. C. A. S. MORRIS WILSON Cory don LL.B. Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Eta Gamma; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; History and Government Club; International Relations JANET LEAH WOHLFELD Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; Jewish Students Union. PAUL L. WOLFE North Liberty B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. ALICE WOODS Gary B.S. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W. C.A. ; Taps. MARY ELIZABETH WOODS Indianapolis A.B. English Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Girls ' Glee Club; English Club; Le Cercle Francais. DONALD G. WOOLERY Bloomington A.B. Economics Sigma Chi; Taps; Economics Club; International Relations Club; Camera Club; Orienta- tion Committee; Llliom . 86 MARY WOOLERY Bloomington A.B. Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Le Francais. Cercle DORIS LOUISE ZETTERBERC New Point B.S. Education University Symphony Orches- tra. GEORGE T. WRASSE Valparaiso B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. BETTY ZINSZ Evansville A.B. English Delta Gamma. ROBERT B. WREGE New Albany B.S. Chemistry Band; Phi Eta Sigma; Chem- istry Club; Law Club; Orienta- tion Committee. HAROLD H. ZISS Evansville B S. Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Chi Sigma. LAURA WRIGHT Frankfort A.B. English Sigma Kappa; W.A.A. ; Le Cercle Francais; Dance Group; Y.W.C.A. RALPH ZOERCHER Tell City LL.B. Law Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Secretary, Jackson Club; Board of Managers, Law Club. LYNN F. WRIGHT Elbridge, New York B.S. Business Administration Acacia; Y.M.C.A. ; Freshman Football. MORRIS ZUKERMAN Pittsfield, Mass. A.B. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Chemistry Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Physics Club. LOUIS WUCHNER Jasper B.S. Education Newman Club; Band; Fresh- man Basketball. HORTENSE ZARING Basin, Wyoming B.P.S.M. Music Pi Beta Phi; Sophomore Busi- ness Assistant, Arbutus; Bored Walk Business Staff; Secretary- Treasurer, Panhellenic Council; Glee Club; Chorus; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W.C.A.; Secretary, Pleiades; I. U. Revue. RUTH ZWEIG Whiting A.B. English Phi Mu; University Chorus; Glee Club; Der Deutsche Verein English Club; W.A.A. Board; Panhellenic Council. ALAN D. AX Jasonville Al has been here nine years and has acquired several de- grees in that time. Even though he is not now getting a de- gree, we think it is only fair to honor him in one more Ar- butus. WALTER ROBERT BEERY Fort Wayne B.S. Business Administration Delta Chi. RICHARD DETAR Indianapolis A.B. Economics Sigma Nu; Economics Club; Mji- Simi. JOSEPH F. FERRARA, JR. Gary A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. JOHN KING Columbus A.B. Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; Phi Lamb- da Upsilon; Sigma Xi. DON L. KORN Michigan City LL.B. Law Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Eta Gamma. WILLIAM H. BENZEL Bedford B.S. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Senior Track Man- ager. JOHN PHILIP DEVINE Peru B.P.S.M. Music Pro-Music Club; Chorus MARTHA COHEE FINNEY Frankfort B.S. Education GEORGE H. KOEGEL Fort Wayne A.B. French Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi Taps; Romeo and Juliet The Merchant of Venice Liliom ; Helolse and Abe lard ; The Music Master Cabaret Show; Le Cercle Fran (MRS.) VERNICE BAKER LOCKRIDGE Bloomington A.B. English Pi Beta Phi; Le Cercle Fran cais. 88 INDIANA UNIVERSITY Office of the Comptroller Blooraington, Indiana March 23, 1939 To the Subscribers of the 1938 Arbutus: The enclosed Insert shov s the pictures and activities of Seniors omitted from the 1938 Arbutus. This insert should be placed on Page 89 in your book. Yours very truly, W.a.Biddle, Comptroller G WALTER ROBERT BEERY WILLIAM H BENZEL Fort Wayne Bedford B.S. Busi7iess Administration B.S. Business Administration ■ ,N,t .;;.l. ' i-;:, ,, ' .V ; ' :- ' Vt LUDWIC H. CLOMINSKI Gary B.S. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice Presi- dent; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Cosmopolitan Club; Taps; University Theatre; New- man Club; Bored Walk; Y.M. C.A. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer; Intra- mural Tennis; Delta Sigma Pi Key; Orientation Committee. MARY ELIZABETH ULEN Denver, Colorado A.B. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Girls ' Glee Club; University Chorus; Le Cercle Francais. ROBERT S. ASHBY Ladoga A.B. Government Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kaopa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Pi Sigma Alpha; Class Orator; Tree Planting Committee; His- tory and Government Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Debate Team 1935- 36-37-38; Neizer Award 1936-37-38; Cast Bury the Dead , Jordan River Revue 1938 ; Sophomore Staff Ar- butus. HELEN VIRGINIA BENJAMIN Crown Point A.B. Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club; Y.W.C.A. Sociology Club; Economics Club. EVELYN MOORE JOHNSON Bloomington A.B. Sociology Delta Gamma. MARIE ALICE EDV ARDS Gary A.B. Latin Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta ■ Sigrfia Ph- -. — ft -Lamb ,.aJhe.ta; , ,Qass) k.,;Cl ib.y,,;,-Xt ■Tfi Pipe Committee. ALBERT LAWSON BROWN Fort Wayne B.S. Education History and Government Club; Kappa Alpha Psi. I -zMA.trr vrfrtFtv M SKe. tsV3Traffl  a«c5rCT« iErr.r ' ■fTT WTJWM?- ' ' ■VXPrs-K : CEORCE MARSHALL Anderson A.B. Chemistry Sigma Chi. RICHARD MILLER Gary A.B. Psychology Sigma Alpha Mu. HAROLD RIESS Milwaukee, Wis. B.S. Education DELMAR EARL RUND Trevlac B.S. Education Y.M.C.A.; Education Club. GEORGE FREDERICK MILLER Indianapolis A.B. Economics Delta Chi; Band; Economics Club. JOSEPH RESNICK Indianapolis B.S. Education Westminster Inn. FRANK RAYMOND NEWELL Gary B.S. Business Administration Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Band. (MRS.) THELMA HUNTSINGER PHILLIPS Vincennes A.M. Eiu lish Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta. DALE H. TANNER Plymouth B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Sphinx Club; Varsity Football. EDWIN B. MacPHERON Converse A.B. Government 89 THERE ARE ALSO 3.871 UNDERGRADUATES IN INDIANA UNIVERSITY Above are shown a few representative members of the class of 1939, taken from all levels of society. Top Row: Holmes, Croscop, Hill, Mueller, and Correll. Bottom Row: Westfall, Holmes strikes again, John Doe, and Kelly. When the third year of college rolls around, many of those who haven ' t already done so begin to look into the honor situa- tion and snatch a few keys, ribbons, and positions of responsibility. The Junior year is noted for its abundance of honors to be- stow on those who have worked in relative oblivion during the first two school years. Juniors traditionally are polished gentle- men and ladies, have long before cast off the proverbial moisture behind the ears. They also must have rid themselves of the prac- tices and antics which would mark them as frosh or, even worse, as sophomores. They are at the turning point; they have a smile of indulgence for the words and deeds of those below them; they cast short, longing glances at their more dignified superiors, the seniors. But they continue in their good work, and as a result, we find many of the class of ' 39 in all the activities of the campus. ifS - kh-wa The Junior Prom of 1938 was in all respects quite as successful as its predecessors. Henry Busses music was tuneful, the decora- tions were, in the words of the committee, exquisite , and the tickets were all sold out. Here we picture the band; Busse; {eanette Prinx, the comely queen; Chris Savage, Martha jean Caster, )im Bob Anderson, Chairman Ted Fleming, and Ruth Smith, the commit tee; and two scenes of the gayety at last year ' s function. One of these shows Chairman Bud Ham and Queen Emily Croxton perform ing a bit of terpsichorean tripping to the music of Isham Jones, who Suddenly bereft of the guiding influ- ence bestowed upon them just one year previous, members of the sophomore class, finding themselves on their own in the college world, first suffer an at- tack of sophomoritis, some of the at- tacks approach really critical stages, lasting throughout the year (and per- haps beyond), while for other members of this worthy class, the malady merely assumes the proportions of a temporary ailment, accompanied by a speedy recov- ery as the victims beco me entangled in a whirl of EXTRA-CURRICULAR AC- TIVITIES so numerous that there is no remaining time to bark out harsh com- mands to the frightened frosh. There are several who go at this ac- tivities stuff in such a frenzied fury that at the end of the second year on the campus they are completely burned out, and are content to spend the next two years reflecting on the glory of their past achievements. For others this is merely a beginning, and they work on and on, grasping at some noble goal such as the senior managership of the varsity deck tennis team. Those not interested in activities turn, as a general rule, to thoughts of love, and their gravest prob- lems throughout the year consist in mak- ing up their minds whether to be or not to be attached to a ball and chain. This year ' s sophomores include several who really aren ' t half bad, though. The class turned out some who added mate- rially to the athletic prestige of the uni- versity in the fields of football, basket- ball, baseball, track, wrestling, swim- ming and tennis. Four men of the class — Bob Boughman, Buck Mauck, Walt Smith and Louis Bonsib — were selected to serve on next year ' s Union Board. Mary Holsinger and Rosemary Treanor will serve on the A.W.S. Council. There are varsity debaters, and staff members of the University Theatre among the sophomore ranks, as well as a large num- ber of aspiring journalists and dramatists, and activity people of various sorts. WSS ?ii «flM THE SOPHOMORES £ Kl£«i ' iiAtt±l :t.t.;i «flnhSrtnK«i Freshmen! You see them walking on air the first week, placed on a pedestal while they listen to the exalted histories and glories of the different lodges. Reg- istration is a mere nothing, for there are abundant old-timers to push them through between dissertations on the merits of fraternity life. Enrollment isn ' t much, either, after they finish listening to all recommendations and decide to draw names out of a hat. From then on, life for the organized frogs is a vicious circle consisting of pad- dles, rhinie pods, demerits and blind dates (which often could be classified simply as more demerits). They have numerous opportunities to make the ac- quaintance of such notable campus per- sonages as librarisns, assistant librarians and people who work in the library. But amid all this stress on academic advance- ment, let it not be thought that their physical development is being neglected. On the contrary, each freshman man, who does not have flat feet is faced with the pleasurable opportunity to drill twice a week, wearing a most striking military uniform. As for the women of the fresh- man class, they get to don rompers of a beautiful blue hue four times weekly while they dash through various gymnas- tic contortions. After and if they survive hell week, usually early in the second semester (after and if they previously have sur- vived the first semester), they are in- vested with the long-awaited pins, which may come in handy in later years. From then on, there ' s no holding them down. Most organizations, as well as a few individual consciences, dictate that fresh- men shall participate in activities of some sort, and this year saw some results along this line of which the freshman class may well be proud. The class roll includes some very promising athletes, participators in the fields of drama and debate, even a trace of journalistic talent, and quite a bevy of beauties. Our apologies to Louis Bonsib for accidentally placing his p icture here instead of on the facing page, with his classmates. In the upper left picture pondors the Editor, Al Cole, clad in his colleague ' s coat. To his right are the Associate Editors: Dan Bretz Helen Doswell Hobbs, Jim Romey, and Betty Lou Fraling. Below them are Associate Busi- ness Managers Ted Fleming, Peggy Sue Lein- inger, and Bob DeLigter. In the lower right is the Arbutus ' astute Business Manager, J. (only) Earle Roose. 96 THE 1938 ARBUTUS Lacking any sort of a theme or motif, the 1938 Arbutus has very little to recom- mend it. It is, at best, a harum-scarum willy-nilly collection of pictures and copy which tries, in a feeble way, to picture some of the persons, events, and activities which make up Indiana University. The inevitable misspelled names, omitted pictures, and other seemingly inexcusable errors are here- by acknowledged, and our apologies are ap- prehensively presented. Perhaps next year will be a better year. Or 1940. At some day in the not too distant future we hope the perfect Arbutus will be published. Until then, let us hold faith. Co-operation from the staff members was un- usually good this year. On the day when the staff pictures were taken, the office was literally glutted with sophomore and junior staff members. Some of them really worked for the book, and the others, when chosen to the staff, had good intentions. A few of the sophomores could type, another could spell, and there were even two or three who could draw up a tolerably true dummy sheet. Let us, then, heave an appreciative sigh or two for those unsung martyrs of the Arbutus staf f who strove so diligently for a decent publication, and whose dreams were so bitterly frustrated. Top picture — Associate Business Manager Al Hig- don, Sophomore Assistants Virginia Heller and Walter Smith. Upper left — Sophomore Assistants Charles Barn- hill, Audrey Smith, Mary Holsinger, Julia Ann Harting, Sara Cray, and Dave Richardson. Lower left — In this fine double exposure are found an apparition resembling Mary Beth Hunt, the cor- poreal Hunt, a fleeting vision of the visage of Frances Watkins, Watkins herself, and Roberta Haskell and Mary Jane Tharp, in the flesh. Upper right — Manuel Rothberg, Meredith Bratton, Mary E. Sause, Ruth Ferris, Allen Harrison, and Bob Twyman, all Sophomore Assistants of one sort or another. Lower right — Rembrandt Hiller, Louis Bonsib, Phyllis Landis, Buck Mauck, Willard Findling, and Dick Pell, Sophomores. ALSO PARTICIPATING CHARLES McCORMICK HOWARD ROMACK PROF. J. WYMOND FRENCH JOHN CAMPBELL WILSON PRENTICE The Indianapolis section of this book was prepared by Charles McCor- mick and John Campbell, Medical and Dental Editors respectively. Business affairs of the Naptown pages were handled by Howard Romack of the medi- cal school and Wilson Prentice of the Dental School. Their co-operation has been complete and their efforts have been appreciated. Professor J. Wymond French, of the department of journalism, was a valuable faculty advisor to the staff of this book. His help on various prob- lems was deeply appreciated. 98 SUMMER AND STATE FAIR STUDENT The Daily Student was published twice a week for those who attended the summer session last year. The paper was made up mostly of state news items and Associated Press stories. Joe Deupree served as the editor-in-chief and was assisted by Bob Franks, sports edi- tor; Creath Smiley, news editor; Bill Buc- hanan, afternoon editor; Joan Dinklelaker, administrative reporter; and Earl Hoff, fea- ture writer. The regular reportorial staff was chosen from the summer students by W. J. Wright, faculty advisor for the sum- mer term. The Daily Student published its State Fair issue again last year. The copy was written at the Indiana University building on the fair grounds and was sent to Bloom- ington to be printed. The Student is the only daily paper in the country that is pub- lished strictly for a state fair. The State Fair staff consisted of Ed Rose, Tom Buck, Creath Smiley, Kehrt Cochrane, Helen Weatherwax, Miriam Meloy, and Justin Salyards. Rose was editor-in-chief for the issues. Professor J. W. Wright served as faculty advisor. The paper appeared from Monday through Friday during the week of the fair and all of the news contained was about the fair itself. 99 THE WORLD ' S GREATEST COLLEGE DAILY! The Daily Student was edited by Ed Rose during the first half of the first semester of this year and by Earl Hoff during the second half of the semester. The staff that assisted them was made up of Bill Buchanan, sport ' s editor; Justin Salyards, campus editor; Nathan Kaplan, city editor; and Kehrt Cochrane, Tom Buck, and Pat Litell, night editors. The paper followed the same set-up that regular city dailies use. The editorial page was made up of feature articles, columns by specialty writers, and let- ters from the readers. Regular interviews with professors concerning their particular fields were a part of the Daily Student editorial page during the first semester. Near the end of the semester, the Student came out with a vigorous campaign for a three day study period before finals. The faculty responded by granting a one day period. Another regular feature of the Student dur- ing this time was the weekly appeal to the university and student body to effect a better distribution of honors between the organized and unorganized students. Each Friday issue featured a woman ' s page, made up of fashion notes, personality sketches, and organiza- tion activities. Mary Aldred was in charge of the women ' s page during the first semester of this year. A church page was run every Friday, and one issue was put out by an all women ' s staff, in accordance with a student tradition. The Student was published the second semester by Kehrt Cochrane and Pat Litell, each of whom held the job of editor-in-chief for one half of the semester. Their assisting staff consisted of Rob Williamson, sports edi- tor; John McLeod, city editor; Helen Weatherwax, cam- pus editor; and Ellis Walker, Tom Buck, and Creath Smiley, night editors. The second semester staff made very few changes in the set-up of the paper. The largest reportorial staff in the history of the paper assisted in gathering news for the editors. The new staff followed the policy of using Associated Press dispatches and grouped the state items in the News From Home column. February twenty-second marked the seventy-first birthday of the Daily Student. The paper first came out as a monthly publication, after which, it became bi- weekly, weekly, semi-weekly, and daily. It has appeared as a daily since 1 898, The Student, after considerable effort, was able to secure free Wasserman tests for all students that desired them. The editorial policy remained much the same dur- ing the second semester. After several week ' s work, the Student staff brought enough pressure to bear on the Union Board to make it call an open meeting of men students. In spite of the interest aroused, there was not a quorum in attendance for business to be carried on. Tht Bored Walk, known by the staff as Middle West ' s Greatest College Comic, has staggered through nine more school Issues. It was a good year, and nothing was accomplished. The magazine led with its chin in selecting a Freshman Princess when campus rods were gnashing their collec- tive bicuspids to eliminate all but two queens. The jokes used were the same as last year ' s, to acquaint undergraduates with stock collegiate humor. Once in a while a good one slipped in by mistake. The prize boress of the year was something that wasn ' t there. One entire page was torn from all copies of one issue. It attracted more interest than a bank balance, prov- ing that you can get something from noth- ing. Editor-in-chief for the first semester of the year was Loy Baxter; Dan Bretz took over the helm at the beginning of the sec- ond term. Co-eds published the April issue. Betty Lou Fraling was acting editor. 102 The Folio, now in its second year, has assumed all the aspects and qualities of a literary magazine. Since its beginning in April, 1936, each succeeding issue of this quarterly magazine for writers and would- be writers at Indiana has become more noticeable for its increase in volume, va- riety, and vitality. This year ' s staffs of associate editors and contributing editors were under the guid- ance of Miss Josephine K. Piercy, who was editor-in-chief for the first three issues and Mr. Ralph Collins who acted as editor- in-chief for the last issue. The editors were assisted by a staff of English instructors in the preparation of the issues. Almost all the contributions were by members of the stu- dent body, The magazine is published by the English department. Art work is done by the Dauber ' s Club. New to the campus this year was Indiana in Portrait, a hand- some pictorial calendar for 1938, published by Hugh Dil- lin. The calendar contained beautiful views of the campus and a calendar of University events in addition to the fea- tures of ordinary calendars such as are issued by Dr. Miles and the Equitable Life Company. .nU N The Red Book serving primarily as the official student handbook and directory is published at the beginning of each school year by a student staff under the auspices of the Y.M. C.A. The Red Book furnishes information on the faculty, fra- ternity memberships, honorary and professional organizations, publications, athletic schedules, social and University calendars, and social regulations. The staff in charge of the 1937-38 Red Book included F. Jay Nimtz, editor; A. Robert Lawrence, busi- ness manager; and James Newkirk, circulation manager. The Indiana Athletic Review is published during the foot- ball season by the Publicity Department in the interest of In- diana University athletics. The Review contains information about football teams and coaches and offers occasional articles on other sports. Andrew C. Olofson edited the 1937 issue. The Freshman Guide, published by the Y.M. C.A. of the University is issued each year to assist new men students in their orientation into the University. Robert Sturgeon served as edi- tor and F. Jay Nimtz as business manager of the 1937 issue. The Freshman Handbook is published annually to assist new women students in orienting themselves to the opportuni- ties and regulations of I.U. This year it was the responsibility of the Y.W.C.A. to edit the book. Doris Seward served as editor and Mary Jane Tharp as business manager. 104 THE 1939 ARBUTUS The bright-eyed lass pictured below is Betty Lou Fraling, who was named by the Arbutus selection committee on April 26 as the Editor-in-Chief of the 1939 opus. Below her is the somber visage of Al Hig- don, who will hold the post of Arbutus Busi- ness Manager in 1939. Both have so far shown themselves to be extremely capable of producing an All-American yearbook. Miss Fraling ' s work on organizations and Higdon ' s effective advertising campaign this year have marked them as able Arbutus executives. Allen Harrison, Buck Mauck, Virginia Heller and Audrey Smith were named As- sociate Editors. The Associate Business Managers of the 1939 book will be Charles Barnhill, Manuel Rothberg, Bob Twyman, and Rembrandt Hiller. These eight sopho- mores have shown great promise in their work this year, and are worthy of junior positions on the 1939 staff. 105 EAUTIES 106 Above: Beights and Shores, two piano team entertain while the judges deliberate . . . Judges Eleanor Nangle, Noble Bretzman, and Les Tremayne . . . Part of the mob . . . Bobby Bash seems interested, too. The Arbutus sponsored its annual beauty raffle at the Princess Theatre during the second semester. Eighty entrants paraded before the judge ' s box during the first round of the contest. This group was cut to twenty-five, from which ten semi-final- ists were picked. The five winners were picked from this group in order, according to the judge ' s estimation of their beauty as displayed on the Minsky-style runway that projected into the crowd. Master of Ceremonies, j. Earle Roose, in- troduced the contestants as they strolled on the stage. Jimmy Cathcart ' s band played during the contest and while the judges were making their decisions. Yvonne Debruton, Kappa Alpha Theta, was named winner of the contest and the runners up were Helen Emiy, Frances Heiny, Margaret Hall, and Jane Bosart, in no par- ticular order. 107 i ■ rj- ?; ■• ■ ' ■™« ' 3?s?sa?; ' m9 - f. V M-V- ' f_ VH ' i ■.hr mh V ly l JI CO-ED WINDJAMMERS GIRL ' S BAN D The Indiana Girls ' Band, founded four members, showing a consider- The band features the best last year, has the distinction of being able increase over last year ' s mem- marches and symphonic numbers the only one of its kind in the coun- bership. The sponsors are planning on its programs. The girls enter- try. It was established for the bene- to get uniforms as soon as the band tained at the home basketball games fit of girls who are interested in becomes well established on the during the past season and plans carrying on band work in college. campus. The band sponsored a cam- to expand its activities as it be- The organization consists of fifty- pus dance during the winter. comes better known. Student Director Rachael Norman President Marian Doan Vice-President Mary Mettler Secretary-Treasurer Suzanne Vincent Director and Patron Saint Mrs. Vivian Vincent Green ]13 THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE abVe «n V  1 .as ♦s ' ' l se ' %rte . . ' tthan an ' in P ' tovi ' din ,V ete- ai.ec o ' %::: « iinS -ttP M tV ' ' - rc«  ' ' :).as t ' c ' - Pe8«V J;dVla ' ' tcsp ' cet ,,e O- ' ' i-..ltots ,„i H ' ' Five tense, gripping scenes from Springtime for Henry . f oste ' f ' ouectot THE SEASON VERGIL SMITH Technical Director By request this year ' s program in- cluded more comedy and University Tinea- tre patrons w e I - comed Martin Flav- in ' s hilarious domes- tic comedy Broken Dishes as the first production of the season. Two new- comers to the Thea- tre, Charlotte Fields and Caylord Allen, gave an effective first performance as the character leads. The audience gleefully received Henry Beid- inger ' s realistic portrayal of the drunken comedian. The second production of the season was Lady of Letters by Turner Bullock which dealt with campus life in a satirical and amusing although somewhat exaggerated manner. Virginia McDaniels was especially appealing as the flighty, simple wife of a reserved professor. The scrapes and amus- ing situations in which she innocently in- volves her whole family keep the play mov- ing at a snappy pace. Henry Biedinger as the conservative and blustering Dr. New- berry and Dan Sherwood as Mr. Creepmore, Dr. Newberry ' s right-hand man, make a superb comedy team. In contrast to the preceding comedies Hotel Universe by Philip Barry was next presented. It was perhaps the most unusual play ever presented by the University Theatre because of its metaphysical basis. It is neither a comedy nor a tragedy but it is a thought-provoking play dealing with life and death. Unique staging by Mr. Smith and artistic costuming contributed much in carrying out the atmosphere of the play. Ray Southworth and Philip Correll made ex- tremely convincing Pat Parleys while Mar- tha Martz and Rosario Delgado shared the honors for the female lead, Ann Field. The difficult character role was played with finesse by John Nichols and Paul Hock- gieger, and Richard Haskett was outstand- ing as Tom Ames. Ben Levy ' s Springtime for Henry was cleverly and capably produced by a triple cast. The play was a sophisticated English farce and as is true of all farces the reaction of the audience was definitely divided. Many pronounced this play the best of the group yet there were many who criticized it unfavorably. Barbara Marshall, Henry Beidinger, Richard Haskett and Mary Beth Hunt gave creditable performances. One of the finest characterizations given in the history of the University Theatre was Rosemary Redens ' interpretation of the whining hypochondriac Zenobia in the fifth production, Ethan Frome! The entire cast of this well-known tragedy was ex- cellent and theatre enthusiasts seemed to act with the actors as they cried with one and hated or loved with another. This year Foster Harmon has started a new Studio Theatre apart from the Uni- versity Theatre. Its purpose is fundamen- tally an outlet for original plays and it also serves as an additional laboratory for stu- dents interested in dramatics. Tryouts for the plays are open to everyone and much of the technical work is handled by stu- dents. The plays planned for this year by the Studio Theatre were a short version of Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors , a Va- riety Show , and for the first premiere Hasty Pudding by Robert Maloy. Strange Road , the second premiere will be pub- lished using pictures of the play as it was given here, and New Faustus a tragedy by Robert Maloy is to be the final produc- tion of the Studio Theatre. 116 GLEE CLU BS Another successful year can be recorded for the University Women ' s and Men ' s Glee Clubs under the direction of Professors John L. Ceiger and Douglas D. Nye. The Women ' s Glee Club is composed of about fifty women students selected from a large number of applicants. The annual Mothers ' Day concert of this group under Professor Ceiger ' s leadership was received with enthusiasm. In March the Men ' s Glee Club under the leader- ship of Professor Nye ended their years of training with a five day tour of Indiana cities. The concerts presented at various cities, among them Winchester, Fort Wayne, Angola, South Bend, Mishawaka, Kendallville, Hartford City, were received enthusiastically. Schuman ' s Gypsy Life , Massenet ' s Elegy , Worship by Shaw, The Asra by Rubenstein, negro spirituals and an Indiana medley were among the selections sung by the group of thirty-three members who made the tour. The quartet, The Gentlemen From Indiana, and an instrumental trio as well as solo numbers by Melvin Schaefer, PG, who is also accompanist for the group, were included on the programs. ( ■JhL I- ■ w- F,j ' i ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS Dean B. Winfred Merrill, director of the University Symphony Orchestra for the past twenty years, is justi- fiably proud of the work done by the orchestra during the past year. Original composition work presented at Commencement and in concerts throughout the year showed remarkable talent. The first concert, in March, included Weber ' s Euryanthe , Brahms ' Second symphony, and Johann Strauss ' Blue Danube . In later concerts many of the student compositions were presented. The year ' s work by the orchestra was completed by their participation in Commencement. The University Chorus, a campus activity for the past eighteen years, is a group of about one hundred and fifty students, faculty members and towns-people. Before an audience in Alumni Hail and an unseen radio audience, the annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah was given in December. Excerpts from this oratorio were also given at a convocation program. In the early spring the chorus presented Mendels- sohn ' s Hymn of Praise . The group was under the di- rection of Edward B. Birge, and the orchestral back- ground was provided by the University Symphony Or- chestra. 118 Kreisler The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra the Indiana University campus six out- tanding concerts by three world famous artists and a distinguished symphony or- chestra. In November the first concert of the season brought to the campus Fritz Kreisler in a pro- gram that proved him worthy of the title of the world ' s greatest violinist . Later in the same month Sergei Rachmaninoff, composer- pianist, presented an outstanding program to a thrilled audience. The next concert brought an unexpected pleas- ure to concertgoers when Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano, presented a varied program to an appreciative audience in the Men ' s Gymnasium on December third. The three remaining concerts in February and March were presented by the Indianapolis Sym- phony Orchestra, a reorganized group consisting of eighty musicians, under the baton of Fabien Sevit- zky, noted Philadelphia and Boston symphonic con- ductor. This orchestra represents the first major symphony orchestra the State has ever had. Swarthout This year ' s debate program was interesting and varied in that five questions were debated during the year by the three sections of the squad: varsity men, varsity women, and freshmen men and women. Radio debates were continued as a recent feature of the pro- gram. On November 1 8, John Visher and Robert Ashby won an audience decision from Northwestern at Chi- cago. On the same date, Charles Barnhill and William Bloom met Illinois at Bloomington in a non-decision de- bate. jeanette Strayer and Virginia Maple defeated Wis- consin at Madison on December 9, while Geneva Sene- feld and Jane Dillin met Purdue at Bloomington in a non-decision debate. On February 26, Paul Meacham and Charles Rainey defeated Wisconsin at Bloomington in a non-decision debate. At the same time Harry Tom- linson and Jacob Swartz met Ohio State at Columbus in a non-decision debate. In March Geneva Senefeld and Jeanette Strayer de- bated against Illinois at Bloomington and also took part in a radio debate over station WIRE. Jane Dillin and Vir- ginia Maple met Iowa at Iowa City and debated over station WSUI. At Cincinnati Charles Rainey and John Visher debated over station WSAI. The final debate tournament was held in Chicago in April. On February 25 and 26, the Freshman squad com- posed of Charles Barnhill, Bernard Cinkoske, Marvin Miller, Richard Aikman, William Pitkin, Richard Stoner, Philip Oliver and Sophia Nicholas debated the national labor relations question. The negative teams won 6, drew 1, and lost 4 of the debates while the affirmative teams won 6 and lost 4. DEBATE Top-Left: (Left to Right) Virginia Maple, Jean- nette Strayer, Geneva Senefeld, and Jane Dillin. Top-Right: (Top Row, Left to Right) Harry Tom- linson, Charles Rai ney, Robert Ashby, and John Visher. (Bottom Row, Left to Right) Paul Meacham, Charles Barnhill, Jacob Swartz, and William Bloom. Lower Left: Dr. Robert Lloyd Milisen. Lower Right: (Top Row, Left to Right) Marvin Miller, Bernard Cinkoske, and Robert Stoner. (Bottom Row, Left to Right) Bernard Oliver, Wil- liam Pitkin. Richard Aikman, Sophia Nicholas. •- .« ■ m W§ ' ■ 1 Robert Stoner and William Pitkin Runners- Up Richard Aikman and Bernard Oliver Intramural Debate Champions INTRAMURAL DEBATE The Intramural Debaters this year debated the subject, Resolved: the compulsory military training at Indiana University should be abol- ished . After all withdrawals, there were eight teams left competing. Numerous conflicts resulted in so much difficulty that the tourna- ment was finally held on a one-day basis. All teams drew by lot for side and opponents. The winners of Round 1 were paired for Round 2. The winners of the semi-final round were then allowed to draw lots for sides in the finals. The finals of the tournament were held a week later and saw Stoner and Pitkin, a Sigma Nu team, debating the affirmative against Aikman and Oliver, an independent team. Dr. Frank K. Edmondson of the Astronomy Department, a former I.U. varsity debater and an alum- nus of the local Tau Kappa Alpha chapter, judged the debate. The de- cision and tournament victory went to Aikman and Oliver. Tau Kappa Alpha sponsored the tournament with Virginia Maple acting as chairman. Medals were awarded to the winners and runners- up. Donald E. Bowen INDIANA UNIVERSITY BAND The university band started the season last fall with a record roll call of one hun- dred thirty-two members. The marching unit added an extra rank for the football games and brought its total to one hundred fifteen men. The band accompanied the football team to Iowa for the game last year. This was the longest trip that the band had taken for several years. This year marks the first spring march- ing practice that the band has had for some time. The Marching Hundred appeared at the Kentucky Derby this year and was an- nounced as the All-American band from Indiana University . On May twenty- seventh of this year, the band performed at the first night baseball game at Forbe ' s Field in Cincinnati. The opening was called Indiana Day in honor of the band. The concert band, consisting of fifty- five selected performers from the march- ing band, made its annual spring concert tour during the third week of April. They played eighteen concerts before approxi- mately thirty thousand people. Dances are sponsored every year by mem- bers of the band in order to raise funds for new numbers and uniforms. BAND STAFF Frederick E. Green Director Marsten Bass Senior Officer Russell Fisher Junior Officer Bert Fenn Drum Major Major Roy Hagerty Officer in Charge ftfn-4 r% -WE I ¥{ ' WW ijm - ' ' ' ■« ik-.-.: V ' m X, v ' r ' rlw .•f ' l A-. ■ ■  A ' R. O. T. C. The Cold Star, the award presented each year to the universities which show outstanding work in military training, came back to Indiana this year for the second consecutive time. And this year, again, the R.O.T.C. definitely justified its existence: In addition to its more bellicose activities the Military department held dances and banquets, chose queens, and risked life and limb to guard the Old Oaken Bucket during its short period of exposure to the perils of the Union Lounge. Indiana University is not a land grant college, but military training is required of all physically fit male students by the Board of Trustees. The purpose of the course, as stated by the department, is to cover the fundamentals of military train- ing and to create respect for authority and habits of punctuality . RIFLE TEAMS Indiana University is represented in inter- collegiate rifle competition by the Varsity, R.O.T.C., and girls ' rifle teams. The girls ' rifle team with twenty-six scheduled matches for the season won fifty per cent of their meets. Some of the major universities they defeated were Ohio Uni- versity, Washington University, University of St. Louis, and Connecticut State College. The Varsity team organized as the I. U. Rifle club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. The team competes for the Big Ten championship and schedules approximately fifty meets with other major universities throughout the country. Fifty per cent of the Big Ten and privately ar- ranged meets were chalked up for the Var- sity team this year. Among the schools de- feated were Harvard, Yale, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan, and Cincinnati. The R.O.T.C. team shoots in the fifth corps area composed of West Virginia, Ken- tucky, Ohio, and Indiana. The team is the possessor of the William Randolph Hearst Rifle Trophy for winning second place in the corps competition area from a field of twenty-one teams. Major T. F. Wessels, in- fantry adjutant, coaches the University rifle teams. Law ' s Duck looks over the Med forces. Q B U A A N C D Law ' s Duck During a tense moment in the game. I. U. ON TH E AIR For the first time in the history of the University, radio played an important part in the lives of the students. A year ago sta- tion WIRE, of Indianapolis, offered to lay the wiring and give free time, amounting to $25,000, if in turn the University would purchase the other equipment and install a studio. The proposition accepted, a board of seventy-five faculty members was ap- pointed to advise on the broadcasts. Presi- dent H. B. Weils was appointed chairman of the Board of Radio Control with Dr. Lee Norvelle, head of the Division of Speech, as Director of Radio Service. Other mem- bers of this board of control included Dean Payne, Dean Smith, Dean Merrill, W. A. Alexander, R. E. Cavanaugh, Dr. Ramsey, Dr. Hazel, Ward Biddie, George Heighway, Wm. Teeter, and Frank Elliot. A class in radio broadcasting was formed with Mr. Robert Allen in charge of the script writing division and Dr. Norvelle in charge of the directors and actors. The two objectives aimed at from the beginning were first, to give the people of the state some idea of the work being done in their state university, and second, to give the students some practical experience in act- ing and directing radio programs. The Monday programs were designed to pive professors in the various schools a ch?nce to discuss their fields of endeavor. On Wednesday an all-student program was comoosed of singing, skits, and music from the members of the class in broaHcastin?; and other students. The Friday programs were news broadcasts. These were comoiled and given by Justin Salyards and Roger Hurst. The Sunday programs consisted of debates and lectures on topics of current interest. Announcers and directors of all these programs were students, with a faculty member in charge. The announcers included Richard Haskett, John Westfall, Robert Smith, Justin Salyards, and Robert Lee. The student directors were George Blair, Paul McGuff, Cecelia Hendricks, and Paul Boxell. To provide wholesome and varied dance programs for the general student body, Union- A.W.S. dances are held in Alumni Hall of the Union Building every Friday night. These dances are sponsored by the Men ' s Union, composed of all men students on the cam- pus, in conjunction with the Association of Women Stu- dents, an organization of which each woman student on the campus is a member. In addition to bands from this and other university cam- puses, the Union-A.W.S. com- mittee brought three name bands to the campus this year. Charlie Agnew was the first of these, playing a dance in the fall. Formal season was opened to the tunes of Carlos Molina and his rhumba rhythm. Frankie Masters was brought here by the Union-A.W.S. this spring. Twenty - six Union - A.W.S. dances were held during the year, with an average attend- ance of 165 couples. Dances held in Alumni Hall other than those sponsored by the Union-A.W.S. included the Miami Triad, featuring Earl Father Hines; the Tri Kappa Charity Ball, played by Barney Rapp; and the Junior Prom, with Henry Busse waving the baton. Couples attending dances held in the Union build- ing during the year numbered more than 12,000. Earl Hines Charlie Agnew Don Bestor Carlos Molina Barney Rapp Noble Sissle UNION - A. W. S. DANCES I ' i. ' S-:; ' ■i-xf ' l ty ' -: .-: r.- : ' ' •■ A ' y vg-. ' - ' ' ' : y-.;v ;x:v - ; - ' - ; i: ;a5Ji !9 !a 8tg iHHHH ! S J. ■MfttMev ivnjn Tvmt oAxoi i FOOTBALL STAFF Left to Right: A. N. Bo Mc- Millin, Head Coach; E. C. Hayes, Ass ' t Coach; Clyde Smith, Line Coach. Ralph Graham, backfield coach W. H. Thom, assistant coach Paul Harrell, freshman coach MANAGERS Frank Anderson, Senior Jim Adams Arthur Freuchtenicht Clarence Long John Hirschman, Senior NOW, BOYS -. Football Coach A. N. Bo McMillin gives a few gridiron pointers to Charlie McDaniel and Spanky Haak. VARSITY SQUAD Front Row: Mikolich, Stoshitch, Zoeller, Logan, Maloney. Second Row: Davis, Fowler, Filchock, Anderson, McDaniel, Birr, Kenderdine, Miller, Sirtosky, Olmstead, Tanner, Weiss, Heistand. Third Row: Stevens, Szabo, Clasen, Graham, Wahl, Huff, Haak, Petrick, Psaltis, Janzaruk, Ellenwood, Widaman, Stevenson. Top Row: Nye, Broszki, Singer, Lotz, MacMillan, Wyczawski, Sloss, Oliver. G. fo- ,v et eeP S r ° ' ,sV-V oV f aO- ,iaf o yvfo vff oV ' ' 0 rf ' ,s eac oe 5X3 ' too pa ' .o Gf3 ihaf ob VAaa ' SnN ' ;de C a ' ,sef ev , S te Ct ' l pv iw « . • JE-JULli: DON HrESTAND CHARLEY McDANIEL DICK ANDERSON VINCENT OLIVER CORBY DAVIS BOB STEVENSON JICK KENDERDINE FRANK FILCHOCK DALE TANNER ilM LOGAN FRANCIS PETRICK Coach Bo McMillin rivaled Calvin Coolidge ' s Silent Sam role when, after the Iowa game he summed up his team ' s per- formance in five words — We didn ' t play so well . ... In- diana, in defeating Ohio State, 10-0, was the second team all season to score on the Buckeyes, Southern California turning the trick earlier in the fall . . . Razzle-dazzle-conscious Ohio State tried sleeper. Statue of Liberty and many of the other tricks that had won for it previously, but Indiana ' s alert de- fense smothered every piece of Coach Schmidt ' s pigskin magic. The captain jinx seems to have held last fall for the third time . . . Capt. jick Kenderdine hobbled through most of the games with an ankle sprain . . , Last year Capt. Chris Dal Sasso remained on the sidelines most of the season because of a knee injury . . And the year before that, Capt. Reed Kelso was handicapped throughout the season by illness. THE OLD OAKEN BUCK ET - PURDUE TUCK IT! Quick kicks (flashes from the 1937 grid season) ... 5 radio stations, 200 press representatives, a dozen still photographers, Paramount and Metro- Coldwyn-Mayer news cameramen, and a picture-snapping National Guard airplane all aided in recording the Purdue- Indiana game . . . Indiana started the Purdue game as the heaviest favorite in the history of the series — and lost! . . . The defeat was Indiana ' s first in Memorial stadium since Ohio State turned the trick four years before, and ended a Hoosier three-year grasp on the Old Oaken Bucket . 138 FOOTBALL NOTES AT RANDOM Bob Haak, giant Hoosier tackle, topped teammate Corby Davis for eating honors on the team . . . Haak consumed two chickens after the Minnesota game . . . Indiana ' s grid squad was second smallest in the Big Ten, 36 men composing it to scholastically- minded Chicago ' s 33 . . . Indiana ' s stellar tackles were the Western conference ' s two best heavyweight wrestlers, Charley McDaniel and Bob Haak ... Six states were represented on the Hoosier squad, from New York to Texas. Every Monday the Union Camera Club had its field-day in grid practice, photographing the hefty footballers from all angles for a half an hour as they vied for the Athletic department ' s weekly cash prize . . . Faced by shortage of manpower to form teams for scrimmage. Bo McMillin arrayed the var- sity against the freshmen regularly for scrimmage . . . Indiana fans attending the Minnesota game were amazed at a Gopher tradition . . . The entire Minne- sota squad of 60 men rushed onto the field preceding the game and formed a massive huddle around the starting eleven to wish them luck. Foxy Bob Zuppke, in his twenty-fifth year at Illi- nois, enabled his eleven to keep Indiana ' s victory margin down by ordering lllini players to tackle the ball, resulting in fumbles galore . . . Experts unanimously ranked Indiana in the nation ' s first twenty-five grid elevens. 139 INDIANA UPSETS CRIMSON TRIPS CENTRE 12-0 IN OPENER Corby Davis Rushes Line For Hoosier Markers — Visitors Threaten Coal In Last Period, But Fail to Tally. By W. BLAINE PATTON, Sports Editor The Star. Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 25. — The 1937 gridiron season at Indiana Uni- versity was ushered in this afternoon with a 12-to-O victory over a fight- ing little band of warriors from Centre College. The plucky youngsters from Danville, Ky., alma mater of Bo Mc- Millin, Crimson mentor, held their heavier and huskier opponents to a pair of touchdowns, one in the first period and the other at the opening of the fourth quarter. Indiana also showed flashes of a forward pass attack which may ma- terialize into better form as the season advances. Thirteen passes in all were at- tempted. These netted 136 yards and 35 more were added on a couple of laterals. The total yards gained from scrimmage gave I. U. an advantage of 281 as against 144 made by their opponents, most of which were made by Centre In the final minutes of play when many reserves were in the lineup for McMillin ' s team. A straight march down the field brought about the initial touchdown for the Crimsonites in the opening quarter in which six consecutive first downs were hung up to lead up to the six points. A beautiful punt from the 15-yard line by Vance, Centre fullback, to I. U. ' s 14-yard stripe temporarily staved off the brilliant offense of the locals after which the march to pay dirt began. Sparkplugs in Drive. Corby Davis, Clasen and Filchock were the sparkplugs in the drive down the soggy gridiron on line plunging tactics and Davis then took two passes over the line to put the leather with- in striking distance of the goal, two yards away. A straight buck by Davis scored the touchdown and Miller missed the place kick for the extra point. The remainder of the quarter was filled with frequent exchanges of punts. King, Mariucci, Nash; tackles, John- son, Pederson; guards. Weld, Rork; center, Kulbitski; backs, Gmitro, Uram, Buhler. Officials: Referee — |. Master (Northwestern). Umpire — W. D. Knight (Dartmouth). Field Judge — G. Simpson (Wisconsin). Head lines- man — E. C. Krieger (Ohio Univer- sity) . GOPHERS SHAVE INDIANA ELEVEN 6-0 By JAY VESSELS. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct, 9. — (AP) — Minnesota ' s thoroughly de- flated Golden Gophers squeezed out a 6-to-O victory over Indiana today in a Big Ten game that found Bo McMillin ' s scrappy squad failing in two last period attempts to pull the game out of the fire. The final gun barked as a Hoosier pass fell incomplete on the Minnesota goal line. Indiana in the last of two mighty thrusts passed cagily to the Minnesota nine for a first down. An end sweep lost four; there was a five- yard penalty for too much time in the huddle and then the last desperate futile pitch. Just a few minutes earlier, a fourth down Hoosier pass from the five-yard line missed the intended receiver in the end zone by inches. Those two spectacular drives packed all the Indiana scoring threats of the day and four of the five Hoosier first downs came in the last few minutes of play, mainly through the accurate passing of Bill Anderson and Frank Filchock to Halfback Dale Tanner and Capt. Jick Kenderdine, end. Ten of 28 Indiana forwards were good. Reserves Start Came Minnesota, presenting a make- shift lineup most of the way with a second team starting, got its win- ning margin in the second quarter principally through a flashy punt return by little Rudy Gmitro to the Indiana 20th. Wilbur Moore took it over from the ninth. Three other Minnesota scoring opportunities were bungled with a hard-charging Hoosier line smearing the Gopher ' s attack. Minnesota ' s vaunted backs, es- pecially Andy Uram, were given a harsh brand of silent treatment. Uram played only during the second quar- ter, when, after figuring in the touch- down drive, he hustled the kickoff back to the Indiana 43rd-yard line. The Gopher backs handled the ball raggedly, fumbling five times. In the line, Dan Elmer, at center, and Dwight Reed, at end, played smart, rugged football. Summary: Indiana (0) . Minnesota (6) Kenderdine-- Left End Reed McDaniel-- Left Tackle Schultz Olmstead Left Guard Bell Miller Center Elmer Sirtosky Right Guard Twedel Haak Right Tackle Midler Petrick Right End Ohigren Filchock Quarterback -Spadaccini Clasen Left Half VanEvery Graham Right Half Moore Davis Fullback -Christiansen — Score by Periods — ■ Indiana — Minnesota 6 — 6 Touchdown — Moore. Substitutions: Indiana — Ends, Widaman, Stevens, Janzwuk, Birr; l-ackles, Weiss, Stevenson; guard, Logan; center, Sloss; backs, Oliver, Huff, Heistand, Tanner, Fowler, An- derson, Zoeller. Minnesota — Ends, ILLINI FALL IN HOME CO MING TILT ' ' ILIfJc n INDIANA SCORES 1 S UK ' TdPY TO TRIUMPH ■ ™ SVER CINCINNATI Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 16. — Coming through with a dazzling, scintillating offensive drive in the fourth quarter led by Corby Davis, the Scrappin ' Hoosiers of Indiana Uni- versity broke a 6-all deadlock to de- feat the University of Illinois here this afternoon, to thrill and electrify a home-coming crowd of 16,000 and win by a score of 1 3 to 6. It was a scorching contest throughout with the final result hanging in the balance until the final whistle. The Lowell (Ind.) fullback plunger for the Crimsonites transferred a set- ting which might have made him the goat of the intensified combat to become the real hero of the matinee. It was his costly fumble near his own goal line in the second period which paved the way for the Illinois touchdown to checkmate the one made in the initial frame on a pass to Filchock. Aside from piloting the parade to the coveted chalk mark at the edge of the end zone in the final session to unknot the even-up count, it was the flying defensive leap of Davis which staved off a touchdown in six-point land on a counter attack of the visitors when, within the very shadows of the I. U. goal posts after the Crimsonites had made l-heir gallant march to assume the lead. This play came when less than two minutes remained in the game and resulted in the touchback which enabled Coach McMillin ' s men to bring the pigskin out to the 20-yard stripe and boot it out of danger. Hoosiers Lead Through Air. It was a ripping tilt throughout and hard fought in every sense of the word, in which Indiana registered nine first downs against eight for the visiting collegians from Champaign. The River Jordan lads, however, had a marked advantage with the aerial weapon, completing seven of 10 over- head attacks for a gain of 87 yards, as against only three completed out of nine for the invaders, good for only 1 1 yards. In yards gained from scrim- mage, the Crimson outdistanced the Orange and Blue 212 yards to 141 yards. It was the first game in Big Ten competition for the Suckers and the second for the winners who surprised the football world a week ago by holding the powerful Minnesota Gophers to a touchdown victory in their own lair. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 23 — (Special) — With second string players doing most of the work, Indiana swamped the University of Cincinnati football team, 27 to 0, this afternoon before 7,500 at Nippert stadium. The Hoo- siers scored twice in the second period, once in the third, and again in the fourth. An eighty yard drive led to In- diana ' s first touchdown. After Popov kicked over the Indiana goal for a touchback, Heistand raced around left end for nineteen yards to the Indiana 39 yard line. In two smashes, Oliver made thirteen yards. Davis Scores Touchdown. Fowler broke through to the Cin- cinnati 34 yard line, and then threw a pass to Birr for a first down on the 25 yard line. Oliver cracked the line for eight yards, and Fowler for two. Heistand. running wide, was knocked 3ut of bounds on the 1 yard line. Oliver was held for no gain as the first quarter ended. On the first play of the second quarter, Davis scored the first touchdown. Miller added the extra point. Pass Becomes a Score. A blocked kick recovered by Fow- ler started the Hoosiers toward the goal line again in the third quarter. After the Bearcats had stopped line thrusts. Fowler passed into the end zone to Heistand for the touchdown. Fowler kicked the extra point. The last touchdown drive started from the Hoosier 26 yard line. Heis- tand jogged to the 36 yard line. Tan- ner lateraled for six yards. Heistand smashed tackle for fifteen yards then lateraled to Davis for fifteen more. In three more smashes, Davis and Tanner made it first down on the Cincinnati 25 yard line. Tanner dashed the rest of the distance to the goal. Tanner ' s kick for the extra point was wide. This Explains the Score. Indiana registered 16 first downs, to four for Cincinnati. The Hoosiers gained 192 yards from rushing and 72 through the air, to 72 and 12 yards, respectively, for the Bearcats. i OHIO STATE 10-0 HUSKERS TALLY ON FIRST PLAY HOOSIERS FALL BEFORE NEBRASKA ELEVEN, 7-0 By HENRY McLEMORE. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 30. — (U.P.) — The game was only 17 seconds old, and the echo of the referee ' s start- ing whistle scarcely had died away, when Nebraska ' s Cornhuskers shook loose a halfback on a long touchdown run today to defeat Indiana 7 to 0. Hundreds of the crowd which later swelled to 37,000 — second largest in Nebraska history — still were hunting their seats when Jack Dodd broke off left tackle, and with three blockers clearing his way, blazed 65 yards for a score. Lowell English booted the extra point to make it 7 to — and that was the bail game. The victory, achieved in amazingly warm weather for this prairie section in late October, kept Nebraska riding along with the select group of major teams which have not been defeated this year, and revived the Rose Bowl talk that flared after the Cornhuskers had opened their 1937 program with a triumph over mighty Minnesota. Husker Line Saves Came. It was Dodd ' s electrifying run, on a shovel pass from Quarterback John Howell, that won the game for the Cornhuskers and it was the magnifi- cent play of the line that saved it. Saved it, not once, but half a dozen times as Indiana roared up and down the field. But each time that the Hoosiers, appearing very sinister, in- deed, in their pants and jerseys of midnight black, moved into the scor- ing zone, the Cornhusker line reared up and hurled them back. The big boys from the plains made their most stirring stand late in the second period when Indiana, passing and plunging, moved to within eight yards of a score, with four tries for a touchdown the Hoosiers found the enemy line invulnerable, and lost the ball without having advanced more than a yard. The figures show how lustily Ne- braska had to defend throughout most of the afternoon. Indiana made 14 first downs against two, outgained Nebraska by a ration of 4 to 1 rush- ing, and completed 1 1 passes against two for the Cornhuskers. Indiana, in fact, led in everything but touchdowns and yards lost by penalties. INDIANA JOLTS TITLE HOPES OF BUCKEYES 77 YARD MARCH GIVES HOOSIERS A TOUCHDOWN Columbus, O., Nov. 6. — Indiana university ' s Hoosiers, as brave and patient a team as the Western con- ference has seen in years, celebrated Thanksgiving a trifle prematurely today by whipping Ohio State ' s Buck- eyes, 1 to 0, before 47,056 fans who were still rubbing their eyes when they filed out of Ohio stadium. It was truly a Thanksgiving party for the Hoosiers. They had fought their seemingly futile way through two losing games against Minnesota and Nebraska, while outplaying both. Touchdowns had become such a deli- cacy to them that they started their triumph over Ohio State today by scoring a second period field goal which gave them a 3 to advantage at the half. Center George Miller, the spark plug of the Indiana line, who was playing with a broken thumb, sustained in the Nebraska game last week, dropped back to the Ohio 21 yard line after eleven minutes of the second period and kicked the ball over. Hoosiers Are Grateful. The Hoosiers were mighty grateful for those three points. They began to smack the larger Buckeyes to the ground with a savageness which star- tled the local young men. The latter might well be surprised by this be- havior, for they had not lost to In- diana since 1924. Furthermore, until today, they thought they were bound for a share of the Big Ten champion- ship, for they had rolled over Purdue, Northwestern, and Chicago. The game clock had ticked away more than half of the third quarter when Indiana sat down to the most enjoyable touchdown repast it has had this season. The Hoosiers them- selves did not seem to realize how delicious it was going to be. They were well into their own territory when the seventy-seven yard scoring march began. Frank Filchock and Paul Graham, who played the entire game, started it wth a lateral pass, Graham going to the 50 yard line. Corby Davis, another sixty minute toiler, then threw his 200 pounds against the Ohio State line with tell- ing effect, the Hoosiers eventually finding themselves on the Buckeye 20 yard line. A pass to Capt. Jick Ken- derdine was good for eight precious yards, but they weren ' t half so de- lectable as the twelve yards which Right End Frank Petrick, negotiated for the touchdown on the next play on a pass from Filchock. INDIANA BEATS IOWA, 3-0, IN LAST QUARTER By FRENCH LANE. (Chicago Tribune Press Service.) Iowa City, la., Nov. 13. — Indiana ' s Hoosiers, each with a rabbit ' s foot in his pocket, came out here into the Iowa tall corn country this after- noon and snatched a 3 to football victory from the University of Iowa Hawkeyes. This triumph, scored by the magic toe of George Miller, Hoosier center, on a place kick from the 1 4 yard line early in the fourth quarter, made it possible for Indiana to remain in the race for the western conference championship, even though the fight it is making appears to be a futile one. But back to this rabbit foot victory the Hoosiers scored over Iowa this afternoon. It happened while a frigid wind blew in from the northwest, a wind so cold that the players and the 15,000 spectators were chilled thoroughly soon after the game started. How It Happened. It happened after the Hawkeyes had made eleven first downs to In- diana ' s none during nearly three-quar- ters of the game. It happened after Iowa had been in possession of the ball nearly all afternoon and after only a break in the luck had put the Hoosiers within reach of the cherished three points which George Miller ' s toe gave them. Late in the third quarter, Indiana, which hadn ' t seemed to do anything the right way, finally made a first down. Graham had intercepted Kin- nick ' s pass to Lannon. Next came an Indiana pass, Filchock to Heistand, who lateraled to Graham, who carried the ball to the Iowa 28 yard line be- fore being brought down. Heistand skipped around left end to the Iowa 19. Corby Davis, who had carried on nobly all afternoon for Indiana, went to the Iowa 1 6 on a delayed line buck. He picked up two more around left end. Cheers Are Heeded. The few hundred Indiana rooters were screaming frantically for the Hoosiers and for Davis to keep going. Davis did not fail them. He took the ball on the next play and made it a first down on the Iowa 8 yard line. Again Davis took the ball. He picked up two more yards over his right guard. Then the third quarter ended. ISBELL SCORES LATE; INDIANA BEATEN, 13 TO 7 Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 20. — Cecil Isbell, Purdue ' s great back, never had sipped victory nectar from the old oaken bucket in his three years at Purdue. Tonight, though, he was en- titled to drink deep draughts from the famous Purdue- Indiana football trophy, for he scored the touchdown which gave the Boilermakers an elev- enth hour, 13 to 7, triumph over the Hcosiers. In the first quarter Cecil had com- pleted a twenty-eight yard pass to )im Zachary and kicked the point to give Purdue a 7 to lead, but in the second quarter Indiana completed a seventy-two yard march with a twenty-six yard touchdown pass, Frank Filchock to jick Kenderdine, which, with the point kicked by George Fowler, tied the score. From then on, Indiana had statis- tical advantage until the closing min- utes, when Cecil Isbell, aided by Jack Brown and Lou Brock, sophomores, did his stuff for victory, Isbell ' s touchdown coming when there was one minute and fifty seconds of the game remaining. How They Co. The triumphal drive got under way after a punt to Purdue ' s 42 yard line. Brock took a lateral to go into In- diana territory for a first down and on third down, with seven yards to go, Brock ripped through to Indiana ' s 28 vard line. Cecil Isbell made four yards, then seemed to be trying to dupli- cate the feat. He ran forward and, as he was about to be hit by the center of the Indiana line, turned and passed eight yards laterally to Brown. Brown dashed to the 9 yard line. Then the Hoosiers twice thwarted Cecil. Bu t on his third try of the series he plunged ten yards through the center of the line to the payoff touchdown. His attempt to add the point was blocked by Bill Anderson. The weather was as ornery as any that ever cursed southern Indiana on a November day, but nevertheless the show played to 25,000, Bloomington ' s first capacity turnout in history. Though defeated and without the old oaken bucket which had adorned their trophy room since 1934, the Hoo- siers can try to get solace out of the statistics, other than the touchdown tabulations. Indiana made fourteen first downs to Purdue ' s twelve, and made 259 yards from scrimmage to 210 for the Boilermakers, 159 from rushing to 149. iiiSiA:S : «S!:i ' .Vi .KSK ■■ Left: Coach Everett S. Dean Demonstrates a Few Basketball Tricks (or Joe Piatt and Jim Birr. ■ ■I B r , H 1 , -? f Ml H Right: Marv Huffman Drives 1 Up and Under to Score Against Iowa. 2 j L I EVERETT S. DEAN Head Basketball Coach Everett S. Dean, coach of the Crimson baseball and basketball forces, is winding up his fourteenth year as mentor of these two teams, hie is well qualified to be coach of Indiana ' s teams, for he was a star performer in both baseball and basketball during his years as an undergraduate student in the University. During the past basket- ball season, he steered a small squad credibly through one of the toughest years of Big Ten com- petition that has been seen in these parts for some time. Dean ' s pres- ent varsity baseball team is open- ing the season by taking every- thing in sight along the lines of competition. INDIANA BASKETEERS Marv Huffman takes off to tip to Jim Birr, with Bill Johnson coming up fast. THROUGH THE SCHEDULE Above: Managers Linker, Junior; Mil-chell, Senior; and Schannen, Junior. Below: Bill Johnson, Who Missed Getting His Picture Taken With His Teammates. .46 .48 Indiana 45 Depauw 25 Indiana 38 Ball State 42 Indiana 29 Bradley Tech ...40 Indiana 43 Nebraska 42 Indiana 42 Southern Calif. . .39 Indiana 49 U. C. LA 33 Indiana 51 Illinois Indiana 39 Iowa .... Indiana 39 Minnesota 38 Indiana 29 Northwestern . . . 32 Indiana 32 Iowa 36 Indiana 42 Butler 23 Indiana 36 Purdue 38 Indiana 47 Wisconsin 44 Indiana 59 Louisville 40 Indiana 41 Northwestern . . . 52 Indiana 36 Minnesota 37 Indiana 36 Purdue 50 Indiana 32 Wisconsin 34 Indiana 45 Illinois 35 In the varsity, squad, top picture, we see (front row) Dorsey, Stevenson, Andres, Ratlitf, Piatt, Birr, Abbott, Coach Dean, and (top row) Sr. Mgr. Mitchell, Page, Fausch, Huffman, Han, Centil, Ooley, Bow- man, McCreary, Ricke, and Trainer Ferguson. The members of the freshman squad, below, must remain, for the nonce, anonymous. WITH THE DEANMEN This Page is Dedicated to: -an: ' ■S Indiana has been called f-he basketball state. If that be true, then all the fire and color of Hoosier basketball is epitomized to its utmost at Indiana Uni- versity. All the speed, stamina, and drive of Indiana ' s ace basketeers is represented on the Cream and Crimson quintet. In spite of injuries and the work of the spritely Lady Luck, Indiana University fans saw basketball this season with its typical Hoosier char- acteristics — speed, color, fire, and fight. Crowds that jammed the Fieldhouse to capacity on many occa- sions saw what they came to see — basketball played as only Hoosier teams can play it. 15. THE 1937-38 SEASON WAS SO-SO Fate stalked Indiana ' s basketball team from start to finis h of its 1937-38 season. Sickness, ineligibility and injury riddled Coach Everett Dean ' s squad, as it lost many games by heart- breakingly close margins and finished in eighth place in the Big Ten standings. DePauw fell an easy victim to the Hoosiers in the season ' s opener, December 6. Striking in the last period, the Crimson breezed through to a 45-25 victory. Two small but potent quin- tets, playing on their home floors, crushed the Hoosiers in the next two tilts. Ball State, coached by Indiana university graduate Branch McCracken, forged ahead in the second half to win, 42-38. Bradley Tech, of Peoria, Illinois, extended its winning streak to eight straight when it capitalized on Indiana ' s poor percent age from the free throw line to triumoh, 40-29. The Crimson ' s annual Christmas vacation hegira to other climes took it westward th ' S time. En route, Nebraska was nipped, 43-42, as Andres sank a free throw with seconds to go. California ' s sunshine seemed to exhilarate the Hoosiers, as they took Southern California and U.C.L.A. into camp with comparative ease. The Trojans, presenting nearly an all- Indiana quintet, were topped, 42-39, while the Bruins succumbed, 49-33. Purdue, which beat the same two terms on the same two successive nights that Indiana did, stayed at the same hotel with the Hoosiers, the squads seeing Hollywood ' s stars and studios before climbing aboard the eastbound train. With school ' s reopening after the holidays, 5,500 fans packed the Fieldhouse to see one of the most exciting games that h s ever been played in Bloomington. Illinois, 1937 Confer- ence co-champs, apparently had won when the score read 41-34 with less than five minutes to play. But Bi!l Johnson and Ernie Andres started a rilly which knotted the score at 42- all. As the gun cracked, the score was still deadlocked, 44-44. In the overtime period, Indiana surged ahead to win, 51-46. Iowa, Crimson cage nemesis, lived up to its role by snapping Indiana ' s four game winning streak at Iowa City with a 48-39 victory. Johnson ' s lip was injured early in the game, forcing him to leave the floor. Ben Stephens, Iowa forward, sealed the win with his 23 points. The Deanmen broke even on their two game road trip by foiling Minnesota ' s fast breaking offense and standing off a spirited last half rally, winning, 39-38. Northwestern and Iowa — the latter for the second time in nine days — downed the Hoosiers in two home encounters, 32-29 and 36-32 respectively. Lanky Jake Nagode made the only successful Wildcat free throw of the game to force the fray into overtime, in which North- western won. Iowa ' s rally in the last 90 seconds, during which it scored five points, cinched its triumph. Butler bowed listlessly, 42-23, before a crowd of 1 1,000, the largest ever to see a collegiate game in In- dianapolis. Then Purdue ' s highly touted Boilermakers met the Crimson in the new West Lafayette fieldhouse. Indiana ' s ace center, Jim Birr, was declared ineligible just before the game. Raggedly off iciated, the tilt proved a nip and tuck affair, until Purdue ' s Pat Malaska arched Illinois Seems to Have Ganged Up on Indiana in This Pic- ture but the Cream and Crimson Emerged Victorious, 51-46. one through the net with seconds to go, the Boilermakers winning, 38-36. Wisconsin fell, 47-44, and Louisville, 59-40, in con- tests at home and away as the Hoosiers returned briefly to the win column. The latter game was played in the Jeffersonville fieldhouse, where native sons Johnson and Andres proved the crowd ' s idols as they starred. Four Conference teams in a row walloped Indiana near the season ' s close, as Captain Joe Piatt took to the sidelines with the flu. Northwestern won on its home floor, 52-41. Minnesota avenged an earlier defeat by edging out the Crimson in a roundhouse battle in which 25 personal fouls were called, 37-36. Purdue came to Bloomington and drubbed its rivals, 50-36. Wisconsin evened up a previous licking, 34-32, as guard Ernie Davis shot the winning goal from a sitting position. As always, Indiana ended its season victorious, swamping Illinois under a deluge of baskets, 45-35. Ernie Andres, hampered by an injured leg and approaching ill- ness, rung up a new Conference scoring mark for one game in this contest by registering 30 markers, bettering the five-year-old record by a point. 147 Front Row: Smith, Creiger, Clark, Andres, Cwin, Becker, Hobson, Filchock, Cox. Second Row: Peters, Woehr, Herrman, Wilshere, Nill, Cen- til, Stoshitch, Heldt. Top Row: Bereolos, Cromer, Bloom, Day, Goffinet. - - - . : .■i sat. fte «r.  «a aa . «i BASEBALL 1 93 8 Eight returning lettermen bolstered Coach Everett S. Dean ' s hopes of regaining the Big Ten title Indiana lost in 1937 by a 4-3 defeat by Ohio State in the last Big Ten encounter. The Crimson ' s sole weakness this spring is its battery. Louis Grieger is the only pitcher back from last year. Lefty Cox, Dale Gentil, Bill Smith and Waldo Herrman are other hurlers who show considerable promise. Bill Heldt and Bozidar Stoshitch are catch- ing standouts, and sophomore Johnny Nill plugs the shortstop gap caused by Ellis Abernathy ' s illness. The other positions are filled by Captain Jim Clark at first base. Ernie Andres at second, Frank Filchock at third, and Tom Cwin, Henry Becker, John Hobson and Hal Cromer in the outfield. DePauw was tied, 1-1, in the opening game, a seven inning affair. Three wins and one loss were chalked up during spring vacation, on a South- ern jaunt. Maryville, Tenn., Teachers lost one and won one from the Dean- men; East Kentucky Teachers succumbed twice. Indiana State and Wabash were quelled in the first home tilts. Ohio State opened Indiana ' s conference season at Columbus, beating the Hoosiers, 5-4, in the first game, but losing the second when the Crimson put on a four-run rally in the last inning, get- ting a 7-5 verdict. Other teams on the Indiana diamond schedule are Wa- bash, Northwestern (two games), Michigan State, Michigan, Butler, Purdue (two games), Illinois (Conference champions), Wisconsin (two games), DePauw, Purdue (two return games) , and Butler. 148 1937 SEASON REVIEW Indiana ' s 1937 baseball season will be remembered as one of the most successful in the school ' s history. The Crimson nine won nineteen games and lost seven, fin- ishing second to Illinois for the Big Ten title. Carleton and DePauw were beaten, 8-0 and 7-0, in the opening games. Then Miami was downed in two games, 10-0 and 7-0. Cincinnati not only had the honor of being first team to score on the Hoosiers, but whipped the Dean- men, 7-4. Indiana bounced back to smother Louisville, 14-3, and Butler, 9-1. DePauw, seeking atonement for an earlier defeat, deadlocked the Hoosiers, 4-4, finally losing to Coach Dean ' s nine in the eleventh inning, when Indiana put across the winning run. Purdue, arch ath- letic rival of the Cream and Crimson, was subdued, 3-0 and 8-3, at West Lafayette as Indiana opened its Con- ference schedule auspiciously. Michigan was edged out, 6-5, but Michigan State reversed this score to top the Deanmen, 6-5. A barrage of hits won Indiana a 10-3 Baseball Managers — A! Higdon, Junior Ed Hixon, Senior Jim Bob Anderson, junior ' Pooch Harrell, Freshman Coach Everett Dean, Head Coach 149 triumph over MicKigan in fheir second meeting. Wabash nosed out the Hoosiers, 3-2, in an upset. Chicago, after dropping a 4-3 contest to the Deanmen, went on a slug- ging spree to overwhelm Indiana for its first Confer- ence loss, 14-6. Once again Purdue was beaten twice, 4-1 and 6-1. Butler was beaten, 5-1. Then came the Ohio State series that spelled Indiana ' s doom. The Buck- eyes matched the Hoosiers run for run in the first en- counter, Indiana winning a 13-12 triumph. But the fol- lowing day Ohio State smashed the Crimson ' s title hopes with a 4-3 victory. Ball State, catching the Deanmen in a slump caused by the narrow loss of the title, nipped In- diana, 7-6. Rutgers was downed, 9-6, in New Brunswick. N. J.: Brown was blanked, 4-0, in Providence, R. I.; and hiarvard lost a 5-3 encounter to the traveling Crimson troupe. Yale topped the Hoosiers in the season ' s finale. 7-5. Above: |im Clark, Tom Cwin. Bozidar Stoshirch. Ernest Andri Left: Waldo Herrman, )ohn Nill, Louis Crciger. Below: Dale Centil. Frank Fitchock. Bob Woehr. ■ „ ' .. -,.;.:. .:V ; : , ,«: Above: Bill Hcldt. John Hobson, Henry Becker. i Mg!8 Baro o«, HiitCreiBWi A JUdfti ,C«  B H Smith. TWiffrPiryMffmmMfiiiMiyfT-TP f 151 Track Managers — Charles Hartmetz, Bob Culp, Senior Managers Bill Kurtz and Bill Benzel, Bill Mayse, and Hugh High- smith. Head Coach E. C. Hayes TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY Track and cross-country again proved one of Indiana University ' s most successful sports during the 1937-38 sea- son. The cross-country team pr esaged a banner indoor and outdoor track season last fall, when it ended its third consecu- tive season undefeated in dual competition. Wins over Pur- due, Michigan State, Ohio State and Miami — all by top- heavy scores — extended the consecutive victory string to 12 straight. The Crimson retained its Central Intercollegiate cross-country championship with ease. Colds to two mem- bers of the team spelt defeat for Indiana as it defended its National A.A.U. title in Newark, N. J., late in November. The Millrose A. A. of New York relegated the Hoosiers to second, but they still maintained the honor of being America ' s No. 1 harriers. 152 J m VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Left to Right: Earl Applegate, Mel Trutt, Roger Poorman, Jimmie Smith, Harry Robins, Tommie Deckard, Leibert Persinger. VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Sam Mil- ler, Mel Trutt, Mai Hicks, Tommie Deckard, Coach Hayes, Jimmie Smith, Oliver Hitch, )ake Allen, Beverly Boyle. Second Row: Walt Stebing, Chester War- man, Ray King, Ralph Huff, Leon Richardson, Charles Baillie, Roger Poorman. Top Row: Earl Apple- gate, Lewis Finkle, Harry Robins, Fred Elliot, Bob Humphrey. FRESHMAN TRACK Kneeling: Throttlebot- tom, Makey, Sheider, Tolliver, Mills, Cochran, Rash, Clark. S t a n d in g : Coach Rhinehart, Thockmorton, Buente, Bernett, Harley, Hunter, Denny, Stanley, Mansfield, Ingram, Mi- kulas, Mitchell, Milner, Jenkins, Patterson, Wat- son, Hedges, Lloyd, Bar- ter, Meloy. Ohio State was] the indoor seas Notre Dame sw, 55 1 -2—29 1 -2, to down Illinois 55 2-3—38 1-3. distance relays i Indiana fell to fo| indoor champion colds materially the Butler rela quartets winnin third in two othe season, Indiana p Notre Dame and annual Indiana that Crimson tea relay events, Mi won by virtue of Indiana ' s ambl includes the PennI meet. Cotton Car| Big Ten champic legiate meet, championships, meet. National ionships and the| meet. ten, 45-40, to open n February. After led the Hayesmen, iHoosiers rebounded rbana -Champaign, =r dominating the e Illinois carnival, in the Conference |s, a succession of ning the team. But id Indiana ' s crack o relays, placing pening the outdoor host to Michigan, State in the first Despite the fact on four of the five n and Norte Dame event superiority. js spring schedule ays, Ohio State dual meet at Memphis, Ips, State intercol- [ral Intercollegiate ;n vs. Pacific Coast iate A. A. champ- Itional A.A.U. title Above: The Photographer Catches Archie Harris and Ray King in Action Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes had to rely on a few individual stars rather than a big, well-balanced squad this season. With only the pole vault showing Indiana to have competitors of point-winning caliber, Hayes was forced to win most of the Crimson points with a handful of foot-racers. Jimmy Smith and Tommy Deckard formed one of the best two-mile duos in the country, and doubled in the mile and half-mile in many meets. Mel Trutt proved his caliber at distances from a half- mile to a mile. Sam Miller and Malcolm Hicks were top-flight middle distance men, while little Earl Applegate aided In- diana ' s four-mile relay team to remain undefeated for the second consecutive season. Merle Shoemaker gained a posi- tion as one of the Midwest ' s best pole vaulters. Although graduation will take nearly every one of these stars from the team, Wilmer Rinehart, freshman coach, this year groomed the best freshman team in the history of Indiana University to fill the spiked shoes of Smith, Deckard, Miller, Applegate, Hicks and Shoemaker for the next three years. So continuance of Indiana ' s foot-racing prowess seems assured. Poorman and Stebing i|W 9 . ' ■■■iiM. .jm i ,W, SOME GLIMPSES OF THE THINLIES AT WORK AND AT PLAY Left: Jim Alien winds up a practice sprint, Manager Kurtz sends them off; Don Lash stops for a short one; and a few shots of the newly established Indiana Relays . . . Center: Miller wins a close quarter in the Notre Dame indoor meet; Coach Hayes and the boys check times; the champion Medley relay team; and a few more snaps of practice . . . Right: Charlie Cunkle, middle distancer; a shot of the field events at the quadrangular meet; and Miller taking the half in the Ohio State in- door meet. WRESTLING VARSITY SQUAD Front Row: Coach Thom, Weiss, Roman, Duffy, Myers, Senior Manager Sheetz. Top Row: Hyde, Keeler, Mc- Daniel, Haak, Inman, Traicoff. Center — Inman, Trai- coff, Weiss, Haak, Ro- man, Upper Right- Bit Myers. ' Two- Lower Duffy. Left— Wi I lard FRESHMAN SQUAD Front Row: Voliva, Blank, Byrd, Roiek, An- tonacci. Top Row: Blank, Everman, Funk, Faucet, Richmond, Brennan, Barr. THE SEASON Winning all seven dual meets, Indiana ' s wrestling team bounced back from last year ' s slump and proved it was still one of the best in the country. Strengthened by the return to school after a year ' s absence of Olympic team members Charlie McDaniel, and Willard Duffy, Coach W. H. Thom ' s matmen completed a highly successful season. Coach Thom Managers Sheetz, Glover, and Einstandig McDa ' Starting off impressively, the grapplers won the first annual Midwest tournament at Chicago, three individual titles going to Hoosiers. The Hy j first dual meet was with Michigan — the team that snapped Indiana ' s Big Ten win streak at 22 straight in 1 937. The Thommen gained revenge with a 19-13 victory over the Wolverines. Then Cincinnati Y.M. C.A. was swamped, 36-0. Cornell of Iowa met de- feat, 22-6, as the Crimson extended their record to eight years without a defeat on their home mat. Going east, the Hoosiers blanked the New York A.C., 26-0, submerged Navy, 22-6, and topped V.M.I., 26-0. Ending the dual meet season, Illi- nois ' Conference titleholders were crushed, 20-6. Injury-riddled, Indiana finished second in the Big Ten championships, only three points behind Michigan, Duffy and McDaniel winning titles. In the National Collegiate, at Penn State, Indiana took third, entering only three men, McDaniel winning the heavyweight crown to go undefeated during his college career. 157 THE GOLFERS AND THE NETTERS Left to Right: Walt Cisco Lloyd Kloeffler Jack Mueller THE MEN Ralph Graham, Tennis Coach TENNIS SQUAD Front Row: Rader, Dulberger, Tuthill, Hay- n:e, Schnute, Kingdon. Top Row : Scott, Chiddister, Davis, Thomas. Hugh E. Willis. Golf Coach AND THE SEASON Hugh E. Willis ' golf team this spring opened an eight-meet schedule with pros- pects of a good year on the links. During 1937, three wins and two losses, fifth in the Big Ten and second in the State made up the season. Detroit fell, 15 4- 113 , in the 1938 opener April 16, with Capt. Wally Cisco, Jim Seward, Jack Muel- ler, Pete Grant, Ed Eaton, and Howard Beaver composing the Hoosier sextet. Teams scheduled are Ohio State, Michigan, Purdue, Illinois and Iowa, with the Big Ten and State tournaments completing the season. Indiana ' s tennis team began the toughest, longest schedule in its history this spring. DePauw beat the Crimson netters, 8-1, in the 1938 opener, but Coach Ralph Graham ' s proteges bounded back to conquer Indiana State Teachers, 5-1. Included on the sched- ule are dual matches with Michigan, Ken- tucky, Wayne, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Western State and Kenyon. A quadrang- uler meet with Ohio State, Illinois and Pur- due, and the State tourney at Richmond cap off the 1938 season. THE HOOSIER AQUA-DUCKS Varsity Squad Sitting: Farley. Second Row: Jacob- son, Windsor, Herdrich, l eigel, Coach Royer, Hat- field, Thomas, Metsker. Top Row: Visher, Sen- ior Manager K i v e t t , Marsh. Coach Bob Royer SPLASH Metsker Herdrich Feigel Winsdor Marsh THROUGH A DIFFICULT SCHEDULE Indiana ' s swimming team entered the 1937-38 season with but three lettermen and one sophomore numeral winner. Yet, when the end of the season rolled around, the team had won half its meets and could look forward to the 1 938-39 season as potentially the best in its histoy. DePauw was beaten in the opening meet, 58-26. Then Michigan ' s all-conquering 1937 Con- ference and National champions came to Bloomington to submerge the Hoosiers, 68- 16, before a capacity crowd of 700. North- western acquatic forces next dunked In- diana ' s splashers, 52-32, diver Ted Feigel and the 1 50-yard medley relay team scor- ing Indiana ' s only firsts. Captain Herdrich and Marsh paced the Royermen to a 59-26 victory over Illinois College. The University of Kentucky mermen then bowed to Indiana, 54-21. The season ' s climax came at West Lafayette, where Purdue was encountered in its new pool. Purdue nipped Indiana, 43- 41, to spell finis to another Hoosier tank season. N T R A M U R A L S The University Field House is the scene of year around activity on the part of members of the intramural teams. No matter what the sport, each organization can readily find some lads with the athletic prowess and the willingness to do or die in the particular line at which they are adept. Such willingness to sacrifice a little time for the good of the organiza- tion on the part of its members made possible the victory of Phi Kappa Psi in last year ' s intramural program, and has facilitated Delta Tau Delta ' s top- rank berth thus far in this year ' s activities. 160 C. E. Schlafer Intramural Director Last year, the Phi Kappa Psi earned first place by winning in four championship divisions, by being runners-up in four events, by four league championships, and by winning four seconds in their leagues. Championships in fall tennis doubles, spring golf, spring tennis doubles, and a tie in horseshoe singles gave this team the winning score. Second to the Phi Psis, who had 697-1-5 points, was the Beta Theta Pi team, which garnered 688 1 -2 points. Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Chi secured 669. 1 -4 points and 627 points, respectively, to finish third and fourth. This year. Delta Tau Delta stands first with 642 points to its credit. Having won first place in tennis and second in ping-pong singles and doubles, relay, and aerial darts singles, they show definite cham- pionship possibilities and represent a challenge to the other teams in the leagues. Closely trailing them are the defending champions, the Phi Kappa Psis, with 637 points. Third place so far this year goes to the South Hall Giants, while Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Beta Delta rank fourth, fifth, and sixth, in the order named. Right: Intra- mural games ex- cite great interest and enthusiasm — some teams have organized rooting sections and even bands. T ■ - ii f Physical education for women seems to be quite some fun. Besides pos- ing for these pictures, which, incidentally, are sent out by the publicity department in an effort to secure a greater enrollment, the girls make merry on Dunn Meadow, in the Student Building, on the tennis courts and even in the pool in the Men ' s Gym. Many a masculine heart has been snatched from eternal bachelordom by the sight of these un gainly lasses stumbling about the softball diamond, or perhaps throwing the rubber ring over the volleyball net. It is at the women ' s intra- mural games, supervised by the P. E. department that those awkward amazons which the sororities hide on ordinary occasions come into the open and justify, in a physical manner, their existence. Here ' s to Indiana University and stronger race of women. FOR WOMEN ONLY Miss Edna Munro Head of the Departmeni ' of Physical Education for Women The Department of Physical Education for women offers its program on a seasonal basis with a fall, spring, and two winter seasons. Swimming, modern dancing, soccer, hockey, volleyball, archery, tennis, golf, quoits, tap dancing, base- ball, deck tennis, croquet, prescribed individual gymnastics with emphasis on posture work, and restricted programs are offered. Students whose activity grades restrict the type of ath- letics in which they may participate have classes in ping-pong, quoits, croquet, and individually prescribed courses. Rest periods are provided for those students unable to take part in the active program. A new course, the Camp Counsellors ' Course, has been added this year. Girls enrolled in this class who have had enough other experience and who qualify otherwise can qual- ify as camp counsellors ' in summer camps. Miss Edna Munro is head of the department. Serving with her are the Misses Clara Fedler, Helen Yeakel, Jane Fox, Jean Bell, Helen Grant, and Helen Locus. First Row Clifford Price ' 40, Union Mills Bill Harvuot ' 38, Bloomington Adrian Marks ' 39, Ladoga George Dittrick ' 38, Bloomington Lynn Wright ' 38, Elbridge, N. Y. Merrill Beck ' 41, Bloomington Francis Henderson ' 39, Elwood Second Row John McAnally ' 39, Indianapolis E. Selden Marsh ' 39, Indianapolis Bernard Thompson ' 39, Frankfort Phil Copher ' 41, Elwood Jack Walts ' 39, Georgetown Jack Sawson ' 40, Ft, Wayne George Roark ' 41, Bloomington Third Row William Lawless ' 40, Columbus Howard Malchow ' 41, Westville Robert Straesser ' 41, Frankfort George Childress ' 38, Wanatah Carson King ' 40, Shelbyville Bill Day ' 40, New Albany Floyd H. House ' 40, Westville Fourth Row Bob Beckett ' 39, Moores Hill James Smith ' 38, Ft. Wayne John Frazier ' 39, Hartford City F, Marsten Bass ' 38, Shelbyville Arthur Ortmeyer ' 38, Evansville Elmer Koch ' 39, Indianapolis 166 ACACI A e George R. Childress President Bernard Thompson Vice President Francis Henderson Secretary Robert Beckett Treasurer Acacia fraternity was founded in 1904 by sixteen students at the University of Michigan. The fraternity is an outgrowth of a Masonic club which had been incor- porated in 1 895. For thirty years the organ- ization was Masonic in character, and when this stipulation was finally removed, there still remained a restriction of members to Masons, sons of Masons, and persons recommended by Masons. The Indiana chapter of Acacia was founded in 1 920 when a charter was granted to the Masonic club which was established in 1916. This year the long-promised new Acacia house is finally under way on the site of the old one. Each year the Indiana chapter holds a thanksgiving pledge dinner and a Christmas dinner at which Blooming- ton ' s underprivileged children are enter- tained. A formal dance is held each spring. Members of Indiana University faculty who wear the Acacia triangle include Ceoffry Carmichael, Harold Lusk, Dr. Logan Esarey, William Thornbury, and Robert Royer. Prominent on campus are Elmer Koch, associate editor of the Red Book, and George Childress, telegraph editor of The Indiana Daily Student. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Three cadets at V. M. I. founded Alpha Tau Omega at the close of the Civil War. It seems that there was a tendency on the part of many of the Norths and Souths still to frown on each other, in spite of the fact that the war was over. The purpose was to improve the existing feelings be- tween the two factions at V. M. I. The new Creek war-baby did well, despite the post-war depression and the waves of anti- fraternity sentiment that swept over all the colleges of the South. After placing chap- ters in most of the important Southern col- leges. Alpha Tau established a chapter at George Chandler President Virgil Cerajewski Vice President Thomas Cleason Secretary Clair L. Richardson Treasurer the University of Pennsylvania. ATO was incorporated as a national organization under the laws of Maryland in 1879, thus becoming the first Creek letter fraternity to be listed as incorporated. The Maltese crossers are well represented in the ranks of the I -men. Louis Creiger is on the pitching staff of the baseball team, Bill Johnson holds a starting berth on this season ' s five, and Claire Richardson is a member of the university mile relay crew. Turning to other fields, ATO lists Creiger as a member of Sphinx Club and the Union Board, and Kopp, Taylor, and Harrison as members of Phi Eta Sigma. John Purcell plays an important part in dramatics and debating. Alumni of prominence include Dan Caldemeyer and Charles Hornbostle, former Crimson track stars. First Row William Mitchell ' 41, Kokomo Herschell Kopp ' 40, Indianapolis Howard Holmes ' 39, Frankfort Paul Hillis ' 38, Logansport William Barker ' 40, Kokomo Allen Harrison ' 40, Ladoga Ray Bolinger ' 41, Terre Haute Thomas J. Cleason ' 38, Evansville Second Row Jack Dewberry ' 40, Kokomo John R. Walters ' 39, Mount Vernon Robert Nickels ' 38, Terre Haute Bernard Cill, PC, Indianapolis Richard Danielson ' 41, Anderson De Vere Coheen ' 38, Lakeville Jack Jester ' 41, Indianapolis Bernard Bogard ' 40, Lyons John Gilchrist ' 40, Creensburg Third Row Newton Cole PC, Cary William Johnson ' 39, Jeffersonville John Boswell ' 41, Anderson William Hunter ' 41, Creensburg Richard Durfey ' 41, Kokomo Joe Zwerner ' 39, Terre Haute David Potts ' 38, Union City Bill Morton ' 41, Oakland City Fourth Row Virgil Cerajewski ' 38, Whiting Louis Creiger ' 38, Wanatah Charles Kollman ' 39, Fort Wayne Roscoe Cutsinger ' 40, Edinburg Walter Craigle ' 40, Indianapolis Ralf Humpreys ' 39, Whiting Robert Taylor ' 40, Sullivan Clair Richardson ' 39, Merion, Pa. Charles Kelsey ' 39, Oakland City Fifth Row Albert B. Hemmer ' 40, Fort Branch Paul Cutzwiller ' 41, Indianapolis George Chandler ' 38, Michigan City Harrison Martin ' 38, Indianapolis Charles Steele ' 41, Sullivan Edward Waddle ' 39, Somerset, Ky. Gilbert Stover ' 41, Indianapolis Hobart Crosby ' 41, Michigan City Sixth Row Dwight Posson ' 40, Indianapolis Jay Schilling ' 39, Indianapolis Oliver Hitch ' 38, Princeton Robert Hall ' 41, Indianapolis Joe Hilgenberg ' 39, Indianapolis Earl Snyder ' 39, Crawfordsville John Purcell ' 39, Sullivan William Beatty ' 40, Seymour Wendell Prough ' 40, Bluffton 169 hPP WEESm First Row Thomas EIrod ' 39, Indianapolis Irwin Hostetter ' 38, Roachdale Lowell Green ' 38, Rushville Robert Axtell ' 38, Indianapolis Roger Curry ' 40, Bloomington Mark Myers ' 40, Martinsville John Wallace ' 40, Indianapolis Leslie Combs ' 40, Gary Fourth Row Frank Mellinger ' 41, Gary Thomas Peters ' 40, Flora Nat Hamilton ' 38, Kokomo John Katterhenry ' 41 , Evansville John ZankI ' 39, Indianapolis Gene Smith ' 39, Indianapolis Richard Rehm ' 41, Indianapolis Second Row John Quick ' 40, Frankfort Bernard Niezer PG, Fort Wayne Thomas McCrain ' 38, Corydon Richard Mueller ' 40, Indianapolis John Widaman ' 39, Warsaw William Mayse ' 39, Kokomo Philip Scott ' 41, Shelbyville Fifth Row Page Benson ' 41, El Dorado, Kan. Jack Thompson ' 39, Bluffton Thomas Walsh ' 38, Washington Robert Templin ' 41, Bluffton Jack Mueller ' 39, Fort Wayne Clark Fleehart ' 40, Rushville Carol Root ' 41, Crown Point Third Row Silas Kivett ' 38, Martinsville William Fisher ' 41, Indianapolis Henry Hohit ' 38, Indianapolis Robert Collier ' 38, Indianapolis James Dilts ' 39, Winamac Jack Stevenson ' 39, Indianapolis James Huff ' 41, Martinsville Sixth Row Fred Nygren ' 39, Kokomo Rembrandt Hiller ' 40, Indianapolis Charles Phillips ' 41, Gary Mark Shackelford ' 41, Pound Ridge, N. Y. Earl Cooper ' 41, Indianapolis Stanley Terhune ' 38, Martinsville John Hobson ' 38, Indianapolis James Robinson ' 41, Webb City, Mo. 170 ■ ' «s BETA TH ETA P I Silas Kivett, Jr President Henry S. Hohit Vice President Harrison Green Secretary Robert M, Collier Treasurer First fraternity to originate west of the Aileghenies, Beta Theta Pi was started by eight students at Miami University in 1839. The Pi chapter, established in 1845, was Indiana University ' s first fraternity. Tradi- tional gridiron encounters are played by the organization ' s freshmen with the Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi rhinies. Most impor- tant social event on the Beta calendar is the annual Miami Triad, formal dinner- dance held with the Sigs and Phi Delts. Among the prominent alumni of the Pi chapter are High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt; Wendell Wilkie, president of Commonwealth and Southern Utility; and Charles Halleck, a member of the House of Representatives. George F. Heighway, In- diana University Alumni Secretary, and A. N. Bo McMillin, football coach, are also members. The organization is well represented in campus activities, counting in its number members of the Board of Aeons, Union Board, Dragon ' s Head, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, and Phi Eta Sigma. Also listed in the fraternity ' s ranks are varsity lettermen in tennis, baseball, track, and golf. Silas Kivett is senior swimming manager, president of Blue Key, and president of the senior class. A DELTA CHI A group of Cornell students fired with the zeal to improve founded Delta Chi in 1890, Their high aims included better edu- cation for members, the advancement of justice, snd the founding of an organiza- tion of distinctive homogeneity. The origi- nal organization was exclusively for law students, but its status was changed to that of a regular college fraternity in 1923. Del- ta Chi now lists thirty-six active chapters on its national chapter roll and has initiated over eleven thousand members since the founding. All the chapters observe May first as memorial day for deceased members, and commemorate Founder ' s Day on October thirteenth of each year. Ralph Van Vliet President Edward Wieland Vice President Raymond Harmon Secretary Clen J. Beams Treasurer Delta Chi set up shop on the Quad in 1925 and jumped into the midst of Uni- versity affairs before the plaster was dry. 1 938 finds the brothers with a list of promi- nent activity-men on the chapter roll. Don Lash, outstanding athlete of the Big Ten, is a member of Dragon ' s Head and Blue Key. Corby Davis, George Miller, and Jack Dry are football I -men, and Davis played in the East-West charity game in San Francisco on New Year ' s Day. Other Delta Chis are prom- inent because of membership in Sphinx Club, Union Board, Phi Eta Sigma, and the University baseball, track, and tennis teams. 1 . First Row Second Row Third Row Horace Clark ' 38, Auburn Fredrick Allen PC, Fredricksburg James Baker ' 41 Terre Haute ' . William Cragg ' 39, Lucerne William Davis ' 41, Terre Haute Don Mickstroth ' 41, Huntington Ralph Van Vliet ' 38, Newport Thomas Gilliam ' 41, Fort Wayne Clarence Long ' 39, Hartford City ] D. W. Carmichael 41, Indianapolis Reed Franklin ' 41, Bloomington James Price ' 38 , Evansville John Keilholtz ' 39 Indianapolis John Daily ' 41, Loogootee Kenneth Ogden ' 40, Louisville, Ky. George Miller ' 38, Monongahela Milton Archer ' 41, Terre Haute Robert Levernier ' 41, Syracruse Robert Perry ' 38, Fort Wayne Fourth Row   Ben Laming ' 39, Topeka Fifth Row Walter Stebing Glen Beams ' 38 40, Auburn Fort Wayne Dick Loughery ' 41, Edinburg Robert Trenner •40 , Fort Wayne ■ Robert Johnson 40, Terre Haute Robert Babcock ' 39 Rochester Charles Ver Berkmoes ' 38, Elkhart Dane Bradley ' 41, Fort Wayne Edward Wieland ' 39 , Evansville Walter McElvain ' 38, Bloomington Jack Dry ' 40, Terre Haute Donald Painter ' 41 , Garrett Gerald Lotz ' 40, Fort Wayne Raymond Harmon ' 40, Louisville, Ky. t Olis Bowen ' 39, Crown Point Ralph Murray 38, Bloomington 173 First Row William Hebert ' 39, Indianapolis William Moss ' 41, Bogalusa, La. Claude Warren ' 38, Marshall Robert Sexson ' 41, Indianapolis Crigsby Mauck ' 40, Princeton Frank Penning ' 41, Chicago, III. Joe Huber ' 38, Peru John C. Nichols ' 40, Clinton Second Row George Rauch ' 41, Marion Hugh Dillin PC, Petersburg James Fausch ' 40, Michigan City William McDermott ' 39, Gary Al Sahm ' 38, Indianapolis Norman Foebel ' 38, Pittsfield, III. Robert Batton ' 40, Marion William Ferguson ' 39, Miami, Fla. Third Row John Keleher ' 40, Michigan City Robert Jones ' 38, Gary Robert Wallace ' 38, Terre Haute Alex Craig ' 39, Gary Al Cole ' 38, Peru DeWitt Brown ' 38, Indianapolis Harold Ziss ' 38, Evansville Theodore Schlaegel ' 39, Indianapolis Fourth Row R. C. Hammond ' 40, Evansville James Hobbs ' 41, Peru Alex Clark ' 39, Indianapolis Joe Joyce ' 39, Gary James Jennings ' 41, Indianapolis Louis Drevenak ' 40, Gary William Leib ' 4l, Indianapolis Robert Craig ' 39, Gary Fifth Row George Becker ' 41, Evansville Wilbert Theobald ' 38, Peru Richard Shores ' 39, Rockville William Miller ' 41, Indianapolis Otto Englehart ' 41, Brazil John Vanatta ' 41, Brookston Russell Gilmore ' 40, Michigan City Joe Howell ' 39, Marshall, III. 174 ■ D ELTA TAU DELTA Hugh Dillin President Alex Craig Vice President Theodore Schlaegel Secretary Wilbert Theobald Treasurer Bethany College, West Virginia, was the birthplace of the Delta Tau Delta frater- nity, founded there by eight students in 1858. The organization ' s prosperous growth was extended by uniting with the Rainbow Society in 1 886, thus adding several South- ern chapters to its list. Established at the University of Mississippi in 1848, the Rain- bow Society was the first distinctive South- ern fraternity. Beta Alpha chapter at Indiana University was granted its charter in 1871. When the Delt house burned down in 1935, plans were immediately formulated for a new one. Last fall the organization moved into the new Delta Shelter . The Delts are well represented both on the faculty and in campus activities. They claim Dean C. E. Edmondson, Professor Stith Thompson, Coach E. C. Hayes, Pro- fessor J. A. Wright, Marion Lohman, and George Steiner of the faculty. Among their prominent activity men are Ra y Fox, presi- dent of Board of Aeons, and a member of Union Board, Dragon ' s Head, Blue Key, and Sphinx Club, Al Cole, a member of the Board of Aeons and Editor-in-Chief of the Arbutus, and Buck Mauck, of the Union Board, Arbutus, and Phi Eta Sigma. Delts are also prominent in football and other major sports. A DELTA UPSI LON The founders of Delta Upsilon were urged by a different motive than were most of the fraternal founders of that time. It seems that the existing Creeks had taken over most of the college life at Williams by the time 1834 rolled around. Several anti-secret organizations had been fighting against them with little or no success. It all ended by the opposition banding into an organization to end organizations. They carried on under the name of Anti-secret until the year of 1864, at which time they came into the fold and took on the Creek name of Delta Upsilon. The original aims of the Anti group gradually changed, with the result that D. U. today resembles other col- lege fraternities in purposes, aims, et al. Earle Roose President Higdon Vice President Robert Penn Secretary John Hirschman Treasurer The Indiana chapter of Delta Upsilon was formed from the Wrangler ' s Club in 1915. Along the lines of traditions. Delta Upsilon lists Moot Court, an institution to deal out justice according to the ideas that the upperclassmen hold on the subject. The Freshmen retaliate with Freshman Day, upon which the Freshmen try to square a semester ' s accounts. In addition to living with Blue Key, Dragon ' s Head, Arbutus Business Manager Earle Roose, Delta Upsilon has several men prominent in various lines of activity. Lowell Henderson wear s a Phi Bete Key; John Hirschman is Senior Football Man- ager and Sphinx Clubber; Al Higdon man- ages baseball. Arbutus business, and is on the Union Board; and Bill Kurtz and Bob Culp are Senior and Junior Track Man- agers, respectively. John Janzaruk represents D.U. on the gridiron, while Chet Warman is a member of the varsity track team. r First Row Paul Boxell ' 40, Indianapolis James Watkins ' 41, Angola Dave Deets ' 41, Lafayette Dan Chiddister ' 41, Goshen Herbert Cormican ' 40, Elkhart Wm. Kurtz ' 38, Indianapolis Robert Osterhage ' 41, Vincennes Earle Roose ' 38, Goshen Fourth Row Second Row Charles Schnute ' 39, Evansville Lewis Smith ' 41, Decatur Robert Deahl ' 38, Goshen Ivan Escott ' 41, Passaic, N. ). Spencer Huffman ' 41, Kokomo Gene Hinchman ' 40, Geneva Frank Roff ' 41, Witchita, Kansas Third Row Philip Badell ' 39, Knox John Fusek ' 39, East Chicago Sanford Lawrence ' 41, Kokomo Lowell Henderson ' 38, Kokomo Thomas Lanahan ' 40, Indianapolis Joe Ostrowski ' 40, East Chicago Porter Murphy ' 41, Morgantown Tom Groscop ' 39, Vincennes John Ade ' 41, Crawfordsville Jay Overmyer ' 38, Winchester Robert Johnson ' 41, Decatur John Hirschmann ' 38, Michigan City Al Higdon ' 39, Scottsburg Ray Bringle ' 41, Elkhart Fifth Row Howard Chaille PC, Indianapolis Robert Twyman ' 40, East Chicago Norman Taylor ' 38, Jasonville Charles Meyer ' 41, Michigan City Charles Hoover ' 39, Middlebury Richard Michener ' 38, Kokomo Wm, Creiling ' 41, La Porte George O ' Haver ' 38, Linton 177 First Row Jim S. Jewett ' 40, Carmel Cordon K. Wright ' 40, Terre Haute John J. McMullan ' 38, Kempton Harold Walters ' 41, Sullivan Joe H. Jewett ' 39, Carmel Charles W. Allen ' 41, Hillsboro Second Row James V. Booher ' 40, Albany Bruce B. Noyes ' 40, Watertown, Mass. James B. Neighbours ' 40, Wabash William A. Neal ' 40, Covington Kenneth H. Bennett ' 39, Dillsboro Third Row Robert D. Glimpse ' 40, Bedford Earl F. Bannister ' 40, Perry, N. Y. Reed A. Ciese ' 41, Gary Floyd M. Garrison ' 41, Frankfort Robert K. Lusk ' 38, Gary Fourth Row John S. Wilson ' 38, Bargersville John F. Ling ' 38, Hebron Fred M. Eberle ' 39, Chicago, III. Robert M. Mourer ' 38, Brazil Sheldon C. Sanderson ' 40, Union Mills Robert E. Cheak ' 40, Attica 178 w KAPPA DELTA RHO Robert Lusk President John Ling Vice President Leonard Hamrlik Secretary loe lewett Treasurer Six students of Middlebury College founded Kappa Delta Rho in 1905. Their purpose, in accordance with all founders ' purposes, was to institute something just a little better than was already there. K. D. R. remained a local organization for the first few years of its life. The first ex- pansion came when the mother chapter in- stalled a chapter at Cornell University in 1913. The growth of Kappa Delta Rho has been rapid since that time and there are now nineteen active chapters listed. The publication of the fraternity is known as the Quill and Scroll of Kappa Delta Rho . The Indiana chapter of K. D. R. aopeared in 1926 when a charter was granted to Sig- ma Eta Chi, a local organization which had been on the campus since 1905. The tradi- tions of the fraternity include an annual venison dinner on the anniversary of its founding, a Thanksgiving dinner for alumni who are members of the faculty, and an annual Mother ' s Day banquet. Kappa Delta Rho has been outstanding during the last few years for the scholastic average which they have been able to maintain. The last scholarship cup awarded went to them for having an average slightly above B and well above their closest competitor. An intricate mechanical man wielding a sledge hammer brought the coveted Homecoming decorations award to Kappa Delta Rho on the day of the Illinois game. Joe jewett and Fredrick Eberie represent their house in Phi Eta Sigma, men ' s scholas- tic honorary. Bannister and Booher are members of Skull and Cresent, Sophomore social honorary for organized men. T KAPPA SIGMA A group of men at the University of Virginia fell before the founding epidemic that swept American colleges in the days after the Civil War. After formulating some assorted purposes and ideals, they came out of the huddle with a lodge known to the world as Kappa Sigma. When an ex- pansion program had been carried out in the South, the fraternity established a chap- ter at Lake Forest College. This was the first attempt of a Southern fraternity to locate in the North. Anti-Creek prejudice and sectional feeling killed the chapter two years after it had been installed. Kappa Sigma was one of the leaders in the fight to kill the anti-frat rules which prevailed Elmer Schu President Gene Eckerty Vice President Richard Pell Secretary Hulbert Cox Treasurer in colleges in the post-war period. The national office of the organization spon- sors an active scholarship drive among the various chapters. The Beta Theta chapter of Kappa Sig was established on the Indiana campus In 1887. The practically-in-Brown County house is well represented in activities on the campus. Fred Hann a and Ted Fleming are members of the Union Board. Sphinx Clubbers are Hanna and Bill Heldt. Thomas Dittmer, Ted Fleming, and Gene Eckerty are Phi Eta Sigma men. Dick Pell is presi- dent of Skull and Cresent, worthy Sopho- more men ' s organization. Ted Fleming is on the Board of Aeons and is a member of Blue Key and, in addition, served as chair- man of the Junior Prom and is a Junior staffite of Arbutus. Richard Creenawalt is a columnist on the Daily Student staff. Bill Heldt is a varsity baseballer for the dear old Cream and Crimson. First Row Carl A. Freed ' 40, Attica Charles Faris ' 40, Bloomington Fred Hanna PC, Logansport Robert Massie ' 40, Boston Cole Keyes ' 39, Peru Elmer Schu 38, Evansville Wayne Vogt ' 41, La Porte Second Row William Alexander ' 41, Martinsville Edward Carlson ' 40, Peru Clayton Frake ' 41, Logansport Ted Fleming ' 39, Princeton William Hauschild ' 40, La Porte Reginald Phillips ' 41, Evansville Robert Warren ' 41, South Bend William Heldt ' 40, Princeton Third Row Robert Rosa ' 41, Richmond Dick Lewis ' 41, Bloomington William Jennings ' 40, Evansville James Cathcart ' 38. Michigan City Thomas Dittmer ' 39, Kouts Howard Stein ' 41, Bloomfield Robert Stimson ' 40, Bloomington Fourth Row William Tirey ' 40, Terre Haute Dean Jackson ' 41, Logansport Cene Eckerty PC, New Albany Jay Deitzer ' 41, Shelbyville Henry Becker ' 38, Indianapolis Frank M. Talbot ' 40, Bloomington Irwin McFarland ' 38, Martinsville Maurice Neel ' 41, Logansport Fifth Row Hulbert Cox ' 39, Princeton Reed DuBois ' 39, Warsaw Eugene Duenweg ' 38, Terre Haute James Fish ' 41, South Bend Bob Oldenberg ' 41, Evansville Edward Helfrich ' 40, Evansville Cene Troy ' 40, Indianapolis Sixth Row Charles Savery ' 40, South Bend Joe Angermeier ' 40, Evansville Byron Brown ' 41, Terre Haute Kent A. Smith ' 41, Fowler Murray Huse ' 41, Indianapolis Richard Schmalz ' 40, Bloomington John Beckman ' 38, Hammond Richard Pell ' 40, Shelbyville 181 First Row Thomas Conway ' 39, Fort Wayne Charles Ruckman ' 38, Gary Robert Ryan PC, Frankfort Jack Patterson ' 40, Peru Frank Shadel ' 39, La Porte Arthur Schappell ' 38, Indianapolis John Geyer ' 39, Logansport Second Row Robert Barnard ' 38, Greenfield Ralph Bumpas ' 39, Logansport William Cillick Jr. ' 40, Gary Michael Corliss ' 41, Indianapolis Morris Wilson PC, Corydon Howard Sterrett ' 39. Fairland Hughes Smith ' 38, Indianapolis Third Row Thomas Young ' 41, Anderson John Jay ' 41, Elkhart Milford Annes ' 40, Metamora Don Harrold ' 41, Muncie Richard Williams ' 38, Riverside, Pierce Abbett ' 39, Indianapolis George Parker ' 40, Terra Haute III. Fourth Row William Browning ' 38, Indianapolis Perry Key ' 40, Orleans John Walton ' 39, Evansville William James ' 41, Anderson Fred Haugh ' 41, Anderson Charles Eckles ' 41, Bloomington Willard Duffy ' 38, Muncie Fifth Row Elwood Booth ' 38, Albuquerque, Pa. Newton Yost ' 41, Chesterton Daniel Osborne ' 40, South Bend Gerald Carrier ' 39, Indianapolis Thomas LeVan ' 39, Gary Theodore Kubiniec ' 41, La Porte Harold Linville ' 39, Fairland Sixth Row William Clunie ' 40, Corydon Robert Franks ' 38, Alexandria Jay Hillis ' 41, Logansport Harold Miener ' 39, Linton Don Patterson ' 41, Bloomington Richard Kassemeyer ' 41, Elkhart Ray Schurtter ' 38, Cannelton Frederick Damm ' 40, Evansville 182 «WJ|KP : ' «l ' .,?!,imfl LAMBDA CH I ALPHA m S. Morris Wilson President Arthur Schappell Vice President John H. Ceyer Secretary Charles A. Ruckman Treasurer The laws at Boston University formed a group known as the Cosmopolitan Law Club in the gay nineties. This all-shyster aggregation kept in running order until 1909, at which time the disciples of Black- stone decided it was time to vary the diet. The Law club was discontinued and the Alpha chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was formed from the ex-members of the C. L. C. The fraternity has experienced rapid growth since its founding twenty-nine years ago. The national chapter roll now bears the names of ninety active chapters. The present Third Street branch of Lamb- da Chi was established in 1917. Members of the Independent Literary Society went Creek at that time, thus becoming the char- ter members of Alpha Omicron of Lambda Chi. The newly founded fraternity moved into its present home in 1925. Along the lines of house legends, et cet- era, one finds Joe, the house dog, at the pole position. Joe is seventeen years old and has seen more students come and go than most of the profs can remember. A yearly event of Lambda Chi is the Christmas party, at which the Freshmen provide the enter- tainment. Among the extra-curricular lads, the chapter lists Willard Duffey, varsity wrest- ling and Sphinx; Arthur Schappell, Morris Wilson, and William Cillick in Phi Eta Sig- ma; Robert Ryan, president of Gamma Eta Gamma; Ralph Huff, varsity football; and Robert J. Franks, telegraph editor of the Daily Student and member of Sigma Delta Chi. PH I BETA DELTA Phi Beta Delta was founded in 1912 by eight students of Columbia University who had an urge to develope the highest ideals of conduct and to promote a close fraternal bond through means of carefully selected associates. The national office has adopted the policy of granting a plaque to the chap- ter that makes the best scholastic average each year, thus encouraging studying. The Alpha Theta chapter was founded here in 1928, originating from Gamma Tau, a prominent Jewish men ' s local on the cam- pus. Annual events of Phi Beta Delta in- clude an annual dinner, held in celebration Milton Finfer President Hal Lieber Vice President Bernard Rose Secretary Joseph Wiener Treasurer of the foundation of the fraternity, a year- ly smoker for all Jewish men on the camp- us, and an open house held once a year for the Jewish women in the university. Phi Beta Delta is the only fraternity on the campus which has had four editors of the Daily Student. Fybeedee is well represented in campus activities. Ed Rose, a member of Phi Eta Sigma, was editor-in-chief of the Daily Stu- dent during the first semester of this year. Harry Einstandig is treasurer of the Indiana Jewish Student ' s Union. Milton Finfer is on the university swimming team and is in the Dolphin Club, gent ' s honorary splash fraternity for splash artists. Harry Einstan- dig is Junior Manager for the wrestling team. Murray Dolberger plays tennis on the varsity squad. Phi Beta Delta won the Uni- versity Sing last year. First Row Harold Hess ' 41, Hammond Bernard Kaufman ' 41, Whiting Bernard Kaseff ' 40, Indianapolis Bernard Diamond ' 40, Hammond Mike Rubenstein ' 41, Indianapolis Albert Diness ' 41, Gary Martin Bottigheimer ' 41, Indianapolis Second Row Joseph Wiener ' 38, Rockport Abe Left ' 41, Indianapolis Dave Adier ' 41, Indianapolis Jack Shaffner ' 39, Gary Milton Finfer ' 38, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hal Lieber ' 38, Michigan City Third Row Leroy Gensburg ' 40, Gary Harry Einstandig ' 39, Indianapolis Morris Bluestein ' 41, Indianapolis Martin Noe ' 41, Gary Milton Wiener ' 38, Michigan City Ed Rose ' 38, Indianapolis Fourth Row Jake Rubin ' 38, Gary Stanley Singer ' 40, Hammond Bernard Rose ' 40, Indianapolis Sam Fox ' 38, Gary Martin Katz ' 38, Michigan City Julian Wilner ' 39, New York, N. Y. Worman Rabinovitz ' 41, Gary 185 First Row Truman Kellie ' 38, Kokomo Robert Lambertus ' 39, Indianapolis Charles Welker ' 38, Anderson Victor Kingdon ' 39, Indianapolis Lewis Mason ' 38, South Bend Charles Thorns ' 39, Connersville Chester Phillips ' 41, Valparaiso Richard Ellwanger ' 41, Jeffersonville Charles Barnhill ' 40, Bloomington Second Row Hal Bridge ' 41 , Tipton Robert Spraul ' 39, Indianapolis Ray Getz ' 39, Indianapolis Charles Van Nuys ' 38, Franklin Cyrill Velkoff ' 41, Fort V ayne Bud Herkless ' 39, Knightstown John D. Sharp ' 40, Fort Wayne Charles McCotter ' 38, Indianapolis Third Row Dan Int-Hout ' 39, Oak Park, Illinois Cuy Hoover ' 40, Boonville John Seele ' 41, Connersville Bill Eikenberry ' 41, Connersville Tom Cosgrove ' 40, Hammond Frederick Kaufmann ' 49, Great Neck, N. Y. Elmer Pertz ' 41, Lafayette Robert C. Myers ' 41, Anderson Fourth Row Dick M. Herd ' 40, Peru George L. Compton ' 39, Bloomington Robert Kenderdine ' 38, Fort Vv ' orth, Texas Ross Sanford ' 38, South Bend Ray Southworth ' 40, Monon Bernard Sleeth ' 38, Shelbyville Robert Weir ' 40, Scottsburg Ronald Colay ' 41, Indianapolis Fifth Row Don Wingate ' 41, Park Ridge, Illinois Harry Brooks ' 41, Dayton, Ohio Jack Brown ' 40, Indianapolis Howard Hawkins ' 38, Star City Paschall Allen ' 41, Hammond Wendell Green ' 39, Fort Wayne Richard Trester ' 38, Hobart John Anderson ' 41, Shelbyville Sixth Row Ross Waggaman ' 40, Kokomo Richard Schneider ' 41, Shelbyville George Wrasse ' 38, Valparaiso Jerry King ' 39, Angola George Boardman ' 38, Columbia City Lewis Fletcher ' 39, Ft. Wayne Jack Taubensee ' 38, Kokomo Dick New ' 41, Greenfield Morton V. Haas ' 39, Savannah, Ca. 186 PH I DELTA THETA Jick Kenderdine President Robert Weir Vice President Fred Kaufman Secretary Charles Welker Treasurer Phi Delt ' s authors felt the need for — in 1848, thus placing themselves at the front end of the long line of fraternal founders. From this quiet beginning, the shield and sword club has expanded to in- clude over one hundred active chapters in all parts of the country. March fifteenth is observed as Founder ' s Day by all of the chapters. Phi Delta Theta is a member of the Miami Triad, three nationals founded at that school. Rivalry with the pink and blue lads up the street is traditional to Phi Delt. The Indiana Alpha chapter was founded in 1849, while the parent organization was still operating outside the pale. This chap- ter was the second one to be founded in the country and has had a longer continu- ous existence than any other in the frater- nity. The local chapter of Phi Delt leads other houses on the campus by a comfort- able margin in the number of men initiated. Eight hundred thirty-four have taken the vows, grips, et alii, from Indiana Alpha. Phi Delt ' s men-on-the-campus list in- cludes Robert Kenderdine, captain of the football team for the 1 937 season and msm- ber of Union Board, Dragon ' s Head, and Sphinx Club; Robert Weir, Phi Eta Sigma and basketball ; and Vic Kingdon, captain of the varsity tennis team. PH I y GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Del fa owes its origin to a group of seven students at Jefferson Col- lege who in 1848 organized a fraternity in- tended for the Southern colleges only. How- ever, it extended into the North in 1856, with the provision for the establishment of foreign chapters. Zeta chapter, founded in 1871, held its first meetings above a down-town store. In 1912 the present chapter house was built. Fiji, the well-known police dog, is almost a campus tradition as well as a Phi Cam tradition. Annually the fraternity holds a James R. Herdrich President Richard Fulk Secretary David Walter Treasurer Pig Dinner for alumni and active members, and one week later, a Pig Dinner-Dance for actives. This year was begun the Jefferson Hop with Phi Kappa Psi, a dance already traditional in many universities. Representation in campus activities is strong, with Richard Shannen on the Board of Aeons, Blue Key, and Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Jim Bob Herdrich on the Union Board, Dragon ' s Head, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, and the swimming team, of which he is captain; Bill Benzel as senior track manager; Ernest Andres active in basketball and baseball; and Charles Baillie as president of Phi Eta Sigma, of which Shannen, Mason, and Shull are also members. Representing the Fiji house on the University staff are the Pro- fessors W. T. Hale, E. S. Conklin, Benns, W. J. Moenkhaus, Ross Lockridge, and Woodburn. First Row Val Nolan Jr. ' 41, Indianapolis Charles Baillie ' 40, South Bend William Lienberger ' 38, Columbus John Foster ' 41, Portland Claude Lindley ' 41, Jeffersonville William Hare ' 41, Evansville Jerry Torrance ' 40, Marion James Katterjohn ' 39, Floyd Knobs Second Row Kenneth Lewis ' 38, Anderson Robert Lutz ' 40, Wabash William Benzel ' 38, Bedford Orville Nichols ' 41, Knox John Strouse ' 39, Evansville Dick Mason ' 40, Marion George Robinson ' 39, New York, Robert Downey ' 41, Monticello N. Y. Third Row James Seward ' 38, Indianapolis Fred Brooks ' 39, Loogootee James Herdrich ' 38, Indianapolis Robert Hungate ' 41, Crawfordsville William Keck ' 41, Mt. Vernon Charles Statz ' 41, Evansville Robert Martz ' 40, Bloomington Phil Correli ' 39, Bloomington Fourth Row Mifflin Thomas ' 40, Honolulu, Hawaii Robert McLain ' 39, Anderson Holbrook Conklin ' 41, Bloomington Robert Kendall ' 41, Crothersville William Lugar ' 41, Marion Cilmore Haynie ' 39, Evansville Richard Schannen ' 39, Fort Wayne Kenneth Peterson ' 41, South Bend Fifth Row Richard Fulk ' 38, Memphis, Tenn. Royal E. Purcell ' 41, Bloomington Christian Dresch ' 39, Cassopolis, Michigan Robert Van Riessen ' 41, South Bend Gilbert Shull ' 40, Auburn Louis Bonsib ' 40, Fort Wayne Eugene Scott ' 38, Indianapolis Richard Miller ' 40, Fort Wayne 189 First Row William Kendrick ' 38, Indianapolis John McFarlan ' 40, Connersville Marshall Alexander ' 40, Terre Haute Ned Hamer ' 39, Indianapolis Warner Paige ' 39, Terre Haute Duke Newell ' 40, Kokomo William Mitch ' 38, Terre Haute Robert Sudbury ' 41, Bloomington Bob Sweeney ' 41, South Bend Second Row Robert Boughman ' 40, Kokomo Bob Prentice ' 40, Jeffersonville Bill Curry ' 38, Bloomington Ott Oivey ' 38, Noblesville Bill LeFevre ' 38, Elkhart Bill Siebenthal ' 39, Bloomington Robert Benny ' 41, Kokomo Harry Simmons ' 41, Springfield, Illinois Third Row Morris Johnson ' 41, Vincennes Joe Boughman ' 38, Kokomo Raymond King ' 40, Winamac Sam Mitchell ' 38, Salem Ross Hazeltine ' 38, Columbus Bob Cosier ' 41, Indianapolis Richard Templeton ' 38, Terre Haute Bill Nusbaum ' 40, Richmond Fourth Row Phil Green ' 41, Ft. Wayne Jim Romey ' 39, Richmond Kemp Westfall ' 41, Indianapolis Bob Merrill ' 38, Frankfort Jack Sanders ' 38, Auburn William Taylor ' 41, Indianapolis Jerry Buxton ' 41. Anderson Joe Klemeyer ' 40, Vincennes Fifth Row Ross Herrman PC, Kokomo D. C. Harris ' 39, Connersville Wade Free ' 38, Anderson George Smith ' 39, Dunkirk Bob Cash ' 41, Vincennes John Westfall ' 39, Indianapolis Curd Burghard SP, Pforzeim, Germany lack Hare ' 39, Noblesville Sixth Row Russell Higgenbothan ' 41, Anderson Bob Reser ' 41, Lafayette James Korty ' 41, Lafayette Robert Boyd ' 38, Kokomo John Fox ' 41, Kokomo Bob Jacobs ' 41, Jeffersonville John Kelley ' 41, Winamac Jim Ritter ' 39, Anderson D. Prentice ' 41, Jeffersonville 190 PH I KAPPA PSI m Robert Boyd President John Westfall Vice President Donald Stephens Secretary William LeFevre Treasurer Dame History lets down her hair and tells us that there was an epidemic of typhoid in Jefferson College in the early eighteen fifties. This in itself sounds rather unin- teresting, but the after effect is still going on under the name of Phi Psi. The friend- ship which sprang up among the students who went through this experience together led to the founding of the fraternity in 1852. The Jefferson chapter fared well un- til 1863, at which time the Civil War ven- tured along and took all but one of the chapter for service. Phi Psi suspended all activity in southern colleges during the time of the war, and started again immediately afterward. The national chapter roll now totals fifty-two. The Shield is the official publication of the fraternity. If one can navigate the halls of the Phi Psi house without becoming hopelessly lost, he will bump into activities men no end. Energy and astute politicking have combined forces to give Phi Psi a Senior cheer leader, a Senior basketball manager, and a chamber of commerce man — these in the persons of William Curry, Sam Mit- chell, and Robert Boughman. Philip Roth- rock is a member of Blue Key from the fisi house and this year ' s crop of Sphinxers in- cludes William Wissman, James Romey, and William Le Fevre. The athletic situation is well under control with Davis and Buck on the tennis team; Robert Boyd, Ray King, and Robert Merill among those who wear little and run fast, and Jay McCreary listed among Dean ' s promising Sophomoro net- ters. Intellect rears its head in the Phi Psi shack in the form of a small group of Phi Eta Sigma men consisting of Rothrock, Westfall, Mitchell, and Harris. SIGMA ALPHA EPSI LON In 1856 Sigma Alpha Epsilon originiated at the University of Alabama. The exten- sion to other universities soon after its founding was cut short by the Civil War, when most of the Southern chapters were forced to disband. At the outbreak of the War, members of the parent chapter who enlisted in the Confederate Army left their secret papers with Miss Lucy Battie. After the War Miss Battie was made a member. The Indiana Gamma chapter was formed in 1907. It was started by the members of the Dywyki Club, a local organization started in 1902. Among prominent alumni of the local chapter are Ernie Pyle, vaga- Edgar P. Higgins President Dan Bretz Vice President Georre Koegel Secretary William Thompson Treasurer bond reporter for the Scripps-Howard news- papers; Paul Feltus, University trustee; Mickey McCarty, managing editor of the Indianapolis News; and Jesse Given, vice- president of the American Red Cross. Tra- ditions of the chapter are the annual spring Gypsy Dance, freshman hay-ride, and Christmas party for poor children. Positions on the Union Board, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Eta Sigma are held by fraternity members. The chapter has presidents of Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Interfraternity Council, Taps, and Dolphin Club. The Board Walk editor and Arbutus members are in its ranks, as are varsity men in tennis, track, swimming, football, and golf. Faculty representatives are Fowler Harper, Wayne Stackhouse, Chauncey Sanders, C. W. Bar- ker, Robert Waldon, and Lewis Larmore. First Row Robert K. Flaningam ' 39, Thorntown Detrick Knight ' 39, Fort Wayne Lewis Laramore PG, Anderson Paul Hockgeiger ' 38, Bloomlngton William Bloom ' 40, Columbia City Ralph O ' Riley ' 39, Rensselaer Lindley Coy ' 41, Tipton Hugh Clayton ' 41 , Hammond Sherwood Hill ' 39, Chicago, III. Paul McGuff ' 38, West Lafayette Fifth Row Second Row Robert Thompson ' 39, Fremont Don Davies ' 39, Gary George E. Price ' 39, Fowler Burmond j. Gaunt ' 40, Dunkirk Harold Warner ' 40, Sandborn Frank Gregory ' 41, Princeton )im Katterhenry ' 40, Huntingburg Edgar Higgins ' 38, Fort Wayne William Showers ' 40, Shelbyville Harold Schatstall ' 41 , Columbus Jack W. Brown ' 41 , Sullivan Third Row James Kittle ' 38, Indianapolis Gaorge Henderson ' 41 , Seymour Robert Norton ' 39, Huntington |. Carter Miller ' 41, Hammond Homer Hire ' 39, Fort Wayne Miles Patrick ' 38, Indianapolis Robert Morris ' 41, Rochester John Flaningam ' 40, Thorntown Thomas Watson ' 39, Winona Lake William Lowery ' 38, Hammond Harold Schmidt, Jr., ' 41 , Fort Wayne Fourth Row John Bretz ' 38, Huntingburg Don Heistand ' 38, Muncie Vincent Harmon ' 39, Whiting John Danch ' 40, Hammond Harold Rinne ' 38, Lapel Ben Dutton ' 38, Hammond Raymond Ballweg ' 41, IndjanapoM Fred Hawes ' 41 , Huntington Phil Metsker ' 40, Indianapolis Firman Thompson ' 40, Rensselaer Tom Getz ' 38, Indianapolis ; Harry Dragoo ' 38, Indianapolis W. C. Thompson ' 39, Vincennes Arvin Henderson ' 41, Ridgeville Dan Bretz ' 39, Huntingburg Charles Batsch ' 41, Dunkirk Francis Smith ' 41 , Bloomington Jack W. McCartIn PG, Hammond Jack Meister ' 41, Indianapolis Malcolm King ' 41, Indianapolis Neal Gilliatt ' 39, Washington Carl Jacobson ' 39, Hammond Sixth Row John Wernet ' 39, Muncie William Workman ' 40, Kokomo John Tuthlll ' 39, Michigan City Philip Hennessea ' 41 , Indianapolis Victor Aldridge ' 41, Terre Haute John Barnett ' 41, Winamac George Bloom ' 41, Columbia City Willard Findling ' 40, Hobart Hunter Coleman ' 41, Burgin, Ky. F. W. Greve ' 41, West Lafayette Joe Black ' 41, Seymour Seventh Row Wesley Smith ' 38, Hammond Gabriel Danch ' 38, Hammond Gale Graber ' 39, Indianapolis John Windsor ' 40, South Bend John Freed, Jr., ' 41 , Terre Haute Phil Cooper ' 41, Greenfield Tom Jaenicke ' 40, Fort Wayne Richey Whitesell ' 38, Plymouth Jack Voorhees ' 41, Flora Eddie Hutton ' 40, Bedford 193 First Row Irwin Wasserman ' 41, Louisville, Ky. Kenneth Lewin ' 39, East Chicago Melvan Jacobs ' 38, Kansas City, Mo. Allan Linker ' 39, Louisville, Mo. Irving Clazer ' 41, Anderson Irwin Talesnick ' 41, Indianapolis Larry Fromer ' 40, Indianapolis Second Row Dick Roth ' 39, Newcastle Sidney Schecter ' 38, Fort Wayne Samuel Azen ' 40, Newcastle Sidney Netzorg ' 39, Indianapolis Louis Finkle ' 39, Newburg, N. Y. Marvin Smith ' 41, South Bend Alvin Cohen ' 39, Indianapolis Third Row George Novick ' 41, Muncie Albert Wisch ' 41, Whiting Roy Brill ' 40, Louisville, Ky. Henry Fleck ' 38, Marion Harry C. Bush ' 38, East Chicago Herman Dieter ' 41, Louisville, Ky. Herbert Pazol ' 41, Muncie Milton Cantor ' 41, Louisville, Ky. Fourth Row Edward Goodman ' 40, Indianapolis Myron Glassner ' 40, Columbus Alvin Kahan ' 38, Gary Samuel Smulyan ' 41, Indianapolis Melvin Smith ' 41, South Bend Milton Blieden ' 41, Indianapolis Leo Miller ' 39, East Chicago Fifth Row Richard A. Miller ' 38, Gary Arthur Sachs ' 38, Indianapolis Herbert Backer PC, Indianapolis Julius Wohlfeld ' 39, Indianapolis David Straus ' 39, Newark, New Jersey Clyde Sussman ' 38, Hartford City Samuel Dobrow ' 38, Muncie 194 SIGMA ALPHA MU @ Sidney L. Schecter President Louis Finkle Secretary Allan 1. Linker Treasurer Eight students of the College of the City of New York founded Sigma Alpha Mu in )909, with the purpose of forming a close social and fraternal union of Jewish stu- dents of the various universities and reap- ing the benefits therefrom. In 1911 large scale expansion began. Thirty-six active chapters are now embodied by the frater- nity. The local Sigma Zeta chapter was es- tablished in 1922 with its house on the corner of Kirkwood and Dunn streets. Re- moval to the present location took place in 1926. Leading tradition of the local chapter is the annual exchange of a replica of the Old Oaken Bucket in football competi- tion with the chapter at Purdue. Another is Pledge Night when the pledges and ac- tives reverse positions. Prominent alumni of the Indiana University chapter are Hubert Vigran, actor; Harry Brownstein, lawyer; and Abe Streicher and James Abramson, track stars. On campus the Sigma Alpha Mus are represented by Herbert Backer and Allan Linker in Blue Key, Allan Linker and Man- ual Rothberg in Phi Eta Sigma, and Louis Finkle and David Straus as lettermen in track and swimming. SIGMA CH I SSq I ' ' ' Sigma Chi was established at Miami University in 1856, but only after a stormy beginning. It seems that the founders of Sig were originally Dekes. Came the time for a campus election and one of the brother Dekes was running against a gent whom the founders considered more worthy of the position; hence, brother Deke went without their support. The pros and cons were equally divided, so the cons finally withdrew of their own volition and estab- lished a fraternity known as Sigma Phi. The Dekes and others were not in favor of the new frat that the cons had formed. The op- position waited until the Sig Phis were all in bed one night and then proceeded to steal all of the records and the ritual of the new lodge. The cons were rather non- Dale Tanner President Mort Davidson Vice President Jim Adams Secretary Bob Combs Treasurer plussed at this turn of events, but they im- mediately formed still another fraternity, this one being known as Sigma Chi. The new organization has existed successfully since 1856 and all signs indicate that they will continue to do so. Anyone entering the big stone house at the corner of Indiana and Seventh will hear the jingling of keys over the general hub- bub. Frank Anderson is a member of Aeons, Union Board, and Blue Key and was Senior Football Manager during the season of 1 937. The Sigs Anderson: Frank, Jim Bob, and Bill, are members of Sphinx Club. Ed Hixon is president of the business school C. of C. and is Senior Baseball Manager. Jim Adams is one of the Senior Football Managers for the coming season and Jim Bob Anderson is a junior baseball manager. Evan Stiers and Jim Adams are members of Phi Eta Sigma from Sigma Chi. Athletes include Bill Anderson, Swede Clasen, and Dale Tan- ner, football; Charles Rickey, basketball; and Charles Odom, Swimming. First Row Bert Fenn ' 40, Tell City Robert Ferguson ' 39, Indianapolis Evan Stiers ' 40, Rushville Bob Shaw ' 41, Muncie Bob Menke ' 41, Huntingburg Carlton Finney ' 40, Huntington Second Row Ray Wingert ' 40, Bloomington C. Morton Davidson ' 38, Indianapolis Dean Overbeck ' 38, Huntingburg Robert Finch ' 41, Madison Robert Patterson ' 41, Akron, O. Bill Menke ' 41, Huntingburg Third Row Fred Capp ' 41, Rushville James Harris ' 38, Indianapolis Ralph Zoercher ' 38, Tell City William Keller ' 41, Indianapolis Joe Lybrook ' 41, Kokomo George Miller ' 41, Evansville Fourth Row Max Collier ' 39, Wilkinson Charles Odom ' 40, Marion Charles Hull ' 41, Connersville Charles Stuprich PC, Culver Darwin Forst ' 38, Huntington Donald Woolery ' 38, Bloomington Fifth Row Gilbert Cooper ' 41, South Bend Ed Hixon ' 38, Indianapolis William Horton ' 41, Fort Wayne Richard Allen ' 40, Crawfordsville Frank Anderson ' 38, Milroy Estel Kelley ' 39, Sharpsville Richard Feiertag ' 41, Fort Wayne 197 PSH SBkJ yy Sl First Row Stanley White Ml, Brookville )acl McCormick ' 38, Vincennes ■ j. B. Good ' 39, Warren William Armstrong ' 41, Owensboro, Ky. Richard Stoner ' 41, Tipton Ed Hildebrand ' 40, Laurel Henry Leigh ' 38, Louisville, Ky. Charles Myers ' 41, Bloomington Meredith Bratton ' 40, Lebanon Fourth Row Bill Leininger ' 38, Akron Harry White ' 40, Greensburg Walter Wood ' 41 , Sullivan Claude B. Lynn ' 40, Evansville William Thompson ' 39, Heltonville Ed Glover ' 39, Crown Point John Olmstead ' 38, Beaver, Pa. Ed R. Goudie ' 39, Brookville Second Row Norman Miller ' 41, North Vernon Robert Bollum ' 40, South Bend Ronald Oskins ' 40, Camden Keith Robinson ' 38, Rensselaer Richard De Tar ' 38, Indianapolis Robert Ashby ' 38, Ladoga John DuVall ' 39, Frankfort James Sefton ' 39, East Chicago John Patterson PG, Fort Defiance, Ariz. Fifth Row Jack Eberts ' 41, North Vernon John Stevens ' 38, Noblesville Leroy Spray ' 41, Seymour Ed Ham ' 38, Gosport Russell Sloss ' 39, Duquesne, Pa. William Neddo ' 38, Vincennes Milton Ferguson ' 38, Tipton John Covey ' 40, Mission, S. Dak. Seventh Row Joe Gar rison ' 38, Boonville Andrew Olafson ' 39, Cranford, N. Charles Moss ' 39, Salem John Myers ' 39, Mayfield, Ky. Charles Hedge ' 40, Lebanon John Wilson ' 39, Pendleton William Law ' 40, Bloomfield Gene Rader ' 38, Akron Tom Talbot ' 40, Lima, Ohio Third Row Mark McShurley ' 38, Spiceland Herb Askren ' 39, Greensburg James Belden ' 41, Seymour Roy Bruns ' 41 , Brookville Thad Wisehart ' 41, Forfville Charles Runyan ' 38, Sturgis, Mich. Jack Dunten ' 38, La Grange Bill Pitkin ' 41, Martinsville Sixth Row Bill Cravens ' 39, Linton Dick Runyan ' 41, Sturgis, Mich. Clay Ulen ' 41, Lebanon Rex Dale ' 41, Flora, III. Clement Stigdon ' 40, Kansas City, Mo. Wendell Tombaugh PG, Rochester Bevins Clark ' 41, Seymour Stewart Krauss ' 40, Indianapolis Gordon Perry ' 38, Hyattsville 198 SIGMA NU Dick De Tar President Mark McShirley Vice President Ed Clover Secretary Milt Ferguson Treasurer The five-armed star of Sigma Nu ap- peared at Virginia Military institute in 1869. As to the matter of origin, one can hear widely differing stories. It seems that three members of an organization founded a few years before broke away and set up shop on a plan of their own. The new group went under the name of the Legion of Honor for a short time and then changed to Sig- ma Nu. The two fraternities are now ap- proximately the same size and live on the same campi without violence. Sigma Nu ' s first expansion was made in the South. After about twenty chapters had been es- tablished there, it moved north with a chap- ter at Kansas in 1884. The Sunday before Armistice Day is observed nationally by Sigma Nu as a tribute to its three founders. The Beta Eta chapter of Sigma Nu was established at Indiana in 1892 and had the first fraternity house ever built on this campus. Sig Nu is well represented in campus activities by several of its members. Var- sity athletes include John Olmstead and Russell Sloss, football; and Tom Cwinn, baseball, Milton Ferguson is president of the Advertising Club. Charles Hedge is in Phi Eta Sigma and Robert Ashby is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Bud Ham and Robert Ashby are among those in Blue Key. Ham is on the Board of Aeons, is president of the Union Board, is in the Sphinx Club, and, in addition, is a member of Dragon ' s Head, honorary for outstanding campus men. Ed Clover is junior manager of the university wrestling team. i2 a S I GMA P I Sigma Pi, with the exception of the mem- bers of the Miami Triad, is the oldest fra- ternity originating west of the Alleghenies. The founders did their founding at Vin- cennes University in 1897. The original chapter granted a charter to Kappa Chi, a local on the Indiana campus, in 1924. The local chapter is Beta of the fraternity. The annual events roster of Sigma Pi is well filled. The Seniors of each year are feted with a banquet given by the under- classmen. Each spring finds the pledges dip- ping into the folded green to present the uppers with decorated paddles. A third an- nual affair of the square cross lads is the James Parrish President John Brown Vice President Floyd Mitman Secretary Robert Bridgeford Treasurer banquet for underprivileged children at Christmas. Sigma Pi includes in the list of the well- known several men, prominent in different fields. Robert Haak plays first string foot- ball and wrestles on the varsity team as its heavyweight representative. In addition to athletic prowess, Haak has membership in Sphinx Club. Malcolm Hicks shows his spikes to the opposition as a member of Hayes ' track team; John Keeler is among the grunt and grapple artists; Lloyd Kloef- fler performs on the track and golf teams. Representatives in other fields include Loy Baxter, Editor of the humor rag and Robert Parrish, President of Pi Sigma Alpha. Alum- ni of prominence include Kenneth Cunning, Dragon ' s Head, and William Hosier, Blue Key. First Row John M. Brown ' 38, Fort Wayne William Dannacher ' 40, Pierre, South Dakota Earl McCaslin ' 40, Indianapolis Roger Miller ' 41, North Vernon Bob Parrish ' 38, Fort Wayne Myron McCarthy ' 40, Calumet City, Illinois Leo Kane ' 40, Schererville Second Row Willis Hosier PC, Huntington John R. Keeler ' 39, Hammond Robert Paulsen ' 41, Auburn R. Bridgeford ' 38, South Bend Henry Biedinger ' 39, East Chicago Thomas Bitter ' 41, Newcastle Third Row William Pontz PC, South Bend Floyd Mitman ' 39, Huntington Howard Denison ' 38, Carrett Walter Smith ' 40, Versailles Clenn Van Arsdell ' 40, Chicago, I Russell Westfall ' 38, Indianapolis Eldred Stout ' 38, Silver Lake Fourth Row Walter Lucas ' 38, Starkville, Mississippi Jack Stawicki ' 40, Gary Louis Bianco ' 40, Gary John Scheldrup ' 41, South Bend Richard Simmons PC, Gary Lloyd Kleoffler ' 38, Gary Fifth Row Francis Coyle ' 41, Peru Boyd Schepper ' 41, Terre Haute Ralph Broyles PC, Elwood Jay Young ' 39, Bloomington J. W. Modisett ' 41, Terre Haute H. E. Rendel ' 39, Mexico Bob Naugle ' 41, Wabash 201 First Row Dave Wilson ' 38, Herndon Fletcher Phil Ronzone ' 41, Robert Marsh ' 39, George Waters Ben Falber ' 41 Cambridge City 40, Indianapolis Elkhart South Bend 38, South Bend Terre Haute Second Row Herbert Sims ' 39, Gary Frank Wellnitz ' 41, Michigan City Ralph Faucett ' 38, Cambridge City Maurice Snyder ' 41, Gary Harvey Wellnitz ' 41, Michigan City Donald McCammon ' 39, Letts Third Row Arnold Bachmann ' 39, Cambridge City Seward Wilshire ' 39, Indianapolis Robert Foellinger ' 41, Fort Wayne Kenneth Richards ' 41, Fort Wayne John Hazel ' 41, Bloomington Ralph White ' 39, Gary Fourth Row Emery Konrady ' 41, Gary Robert Lawrence ' 39, Indianapolis Norman Brennan ' 40, Indianapolis James LampI ' 39, Wheatfield Herbert Wilhelm ' 41, Hammond James Ellenwood ' 40, Fort Wayne Fifth Row William Robertson ' 38, New Albany Bernard Fry PG, Bloomfield Robert Lindsey ' 41, Willard, Ohio Morris Ferguson ' 41, Hobart Donald Harris ' 41, Indianapolis Jack Hemstock ' 40, Hammond Allen McKinney ' 41, Gary 202 Dave Wilson President Ralph Fawcett Vice President Don McCammon Secretary George Waters Treasurer Theta Chi was founded at Norwich Col- lege in 1856 by two cadets at the school. The fraternity limited its chapters to the East until a short time before the war, be- lieving that a conservative expansion pro- gram would best carry out its aims. Theta Chi has the honor of being the first f. -a- ternity to observe a Mother ' s Day, a frater- nity holiday distinct from that spon- sored by the great race of American florists. The members took their heritage of military things seriously, for over two-thirds of the initiated men in the country served on the allied forces during the war. The Alpha lota ch apter appeared at In- diana in 1921. Members were taken from Delithean, a men ' s local, and from the male half of a literary organization prominent on the campus. This chapter has the distinc- tion of having the first house on the Quad. THETA CHI Membership in the I. K. L. X. R. P. C. G. F. B. is aided materially by Theta Chi. Robert Lawrence is a member of the Union Board and of Sphinx Club. Herndon Fletcher is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and is one of the managers for Coach Royer ' s water babies. The Daily Student staff includes Jack Hemstock and James LampI, both wearers of the snake and X of Theta Chi. George Waters is president of the Account- ing Club. Jim Ellenwood and Fred Nye are members of the football squad. Seward Wil- shire and Bob Marsh are active in baseball and swimming, respectively. Alpha Chi Sig- ma men in Theta Chi are George Schmidt and Ralph Faucett. Kemp Martin and Maury Snyder are officers in the Camera Club. xlS SOUTH HALL 1 St Semester Willard J. Renfro President Harold D. Stump Vice President Robert Pearce Treasurer Charles Walker Secretary 2nd Semester Allison Strauss President Robert J. Neff Vice President Harold D. Stump Treasurer Frank White Secretary The first unit of a proposed men ' s Dormitory Quadrangle, South Hall was opened in the fall of 1924. Housing 94 stu- dents, the Hall gives this limited number of I. U. men a taste of college dormitory life. Governed by a representative cabinet, consisting of officers elected semi-annual- ly by the Association, a group selected by the president, and the proctor. South Hall this year continued to hold its place among campus organizations. Last September, Ray Fox was appointed Hall proctor, with Mrs. Frances Broadie remaining as house- mother. Social activities featured two house dances, played by Cocky Robbins and jack Walts; three radio dances; freshmen ex- change dinner with Memorial; annual formal dinner, and the Brown County pic- nics. The South Hall Corridor, dormitory weekly founded by Robert J. Neff and David B. Richardson, was published by resident journalism students. In intramural athlet- ics. South Hall placed near the top, win- ning league titles in football and relays. Allison Strauss took the 180-pound wrest- ling crown. Names added to the Scholarship Plaque included: Phi Eta Sigma, Ermal Geiss, Grant Johnson, George Newlin, Richard Newton, jack Fairchild; Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Robert Pearce; All A ' s, Lawrence Fro- berg, Stephen G. Savage; Central scholar- ship. Savage; Sigma Delta Chi scholarship, Richardson. Outstanding activities men were: Savage, Junior Prom committee and Daily Student columnist; Richardson, Sopho- more Arbutus assistant. Daily Student track writer. Athletic Review; jack Lynch, New- man club president; Jack Clark, gold medal winner for best drilled R.O.T.C. cadet; Benjamin Pass, sophomore track manager; Charles McCartney, sophomore basketball manager; John Roberts, Bored Walk; Eugene Burrell, Camera club officer; Alli- son Strauss, Alpha Chi Sigma; Harold Wes- selman. Camera club officer, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Alpha Phi Omega. § WEm First Row Charles Reitz ' 41 , Fairmount, W. Va. Robert Stevens ' 41, South Bend Vinicio Liva ' 39, Lynhurst, New Jersey Bernard Wahl ' 41 , Rochester, New York David B. Richard ' 40, Maplewood, N. j. Raymond Moutoux ' 41 , Evansville Francis Plummer ' 40, Gary Albert Ritz ' 39, Evansville Jack Fairchild ' 41, Elkhart Fifth Row Second Row James Goer Salvadore Valent ' 41 , Gary John Kistler ' 4I, Elkhart Chester Stayton ' 41, Indianapolis Walter Rinehart ' 39, Elkhart Robert Armstrong ' 40, Evansville Robert Hull ' 39, Evansville William C. Fitzgibbon ' 40, Indianapolis Bernard Hilgenberg ' 41, Indianapolis Third Row Charles Hosford ' 38, Cayuga Robert Brown ' 41, Velpen Charles McCartney ' 40, Fairmount Dale Boggey ' 41, Indianapolis Paul jack ' 41, Portland Porter Murphy ' 41 , Morgantown Gene Bagwell ' 41, Goshen William Toth ' 41, South Bend Isadore Rosenfeld ' 38, South Bend Robert Rosa ' 41, Richmond Fred Hess ' 41 , Indianapolis Willard Renfro ' 38, Louisville, Ky. Emerson Craig ' 41 , Indianapolis Francis Knowles ' 40, Wadesville Tom Miller ' 40, Aurora James McCammon ' 41, Indianapolis Jule Millikan ' 41, Angola Dale Douglas ' 41, Elkhart Sixth Row Doyle Oursler ' 38, Cynthiana Lawrence Froberg ' 38, Valparaiso Allison Strauss ' 38, Wadesville William Daniels ' 41, Gary R ichard Hutchinson ' 41 , Indianapolis Ralph Schnabel ' 41, Indianapolis Gene Shaw ' 4 1 , Gaston Harold Stump ' 39, Auburn Thomas Watts ' 39, Aurora Fourth Row George Heaton ' 39, Winona Lake Robert Neff ' 39, Iowa City, la. S. G. Savage ' 39, Kokomo George Kerrigan ' 40, Connersville | Jack Clark ' 40, Phoenix, Ariz. Donald Osburg Walter Kerrigan ' 39, Hammond Charles Walker ' 40, Charlottesville Eugene Burrell ' 39, South Bend Seventh Row George Engelman ' 41, Hammond John Lynch ' 38, Fort Wayne Robert Pearce ' 38, Hammond Harry Zimmerman ' 41, Gary Grant Johnson ' 40, Noblesville Robert Clark ' 41 , Walkerton John Dancy ' 40, Gary Benjamin Pass ' 40, Gary Bill Schimpff ' 41, jeffersonville Harold Wesselman ' 40, Evansville 205 4 I Jk f First Row Dorothy Strong ' 38, Indianapolis Marjorie Finkbiner ' 38, Bloomington Rosario Delgado Neely ' 40, Manila, P. I. Catherine Norton ' 41, Berne Betty Ditzler ' 41, Huntington Betty C. Walker ' 41, Greenfield Mary L. Klusmeier ' 41, South Bend Jane Dillln ' 39, Petersburg Fourth Row Julia E. Peckinpaugh ' 40, Mt. Summit June Townsley ' 39, Gary Mary E. Paddock ' 41, Chicago Edna R. Suverkrup ' 41, Columbus Pat Trueblood ' 39, Kokomo Helen Irwin ' 38, Kokomo Betty Goyer ' 39, Kokomo Jean Kreigbaum ' 39, Richmond jeanette Hoover ' 39, La Porte Second Row Carol Kurtz Crane ' 41, Indianapolis Anna L, Burkhart ' 40, Westfield Betty Carpenter ' 41, Perrysville Dorothy Punsky ' 41, La Porte Frances Bevier ' 41, South Bend Virginia Carson ' 40, Gary Betty Lou Fraling ' 39, Kokomo Frances Isham ' 41, Huntington, West Va. Elaine Stevens ' 40, South Bend Fifth Row Phyllis O ' Shea ' 41, Indianapolis Pat O ' Donnell ' 41, Indianapolis Kathryn Klingelhoffer ' 40, Aurora Margaret Benbow ' 40, Gaston Ruth Paddock ' 38, Chicago, III. Virginia Cole ' 39, Gary Lois Fraze ' 41, Winchester Thelma Shinkle ' 40, Anderson Third Row Kathryn Herle ' 39, Orleans Marguerite Cox ' 41, Peru Miriam Redding ' 41, Huntington Rosamond Schlaegel ' 40, Indianapolis Lois June Myer ' 38, Kokomo Ellen Schocke ' 39, Salem Julia Ann Harting ' 40, Tipton Alice Heine ' 39, Wanamaker Sixth Row Imogene Sharpnack ' 40, Columbus Jeannette Prinz ' 40, Louisville, Ky. Dorothy Durbin ' 40, Fort Wayne Virginia Biery ' 40, Frankfort Jane Vernon ' 40, Indianapolis Mary Russell ' 39, Anderson Bette Tillman ' 41, Hammond Elizabeth Hughes ' 38, Harrisburg, Pa. 206 1 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ♦ Lois June Meyer President Jeanette Hoover Vice President Jane Dillin Secretary June Townsley Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega was founded at De Pauw in 1885. The founders consisted of five co-eds and Doctor James Campbell, a Beta. The interest of the five women cen- tered chiefly around music; hence, the lyre-shaped pin of Alpha Chi. The purpose, as they stated it, was the developement of intellectual, social, and moral culture and the promotion of the appreciation of fine art. The national office of the lyre clan sponsored the adoption of one hundred fifty-seven French war orphans in 1916. Alpha Chi was one of the ten founders of the national Panhellenic Council in 1904. A Founders ' Day banquet is held on the fifteenth of October every year in honor of the five who started the sorority in 1 885. Along the line of the extra-curricular are several Alpha Chis who stand out in the mad rush. Lois June Myer is a member of Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa, the num- ber one brain trust, lists Frances Worrell as one of its members. Betty Lou Fraling and jeanette Hoover are in the ranks of Pleiades, those girls who wear the airline hostess hats. Bette Ann Tillman, Betty Peckinpaugh, Rosamond Schlaegel, Betty Lou Fraling, Lois June Myer, and Jane Dillin are members of Alpha Lambda Delta. June Townsley is president of the Euclidean Circle. Betty Lou Fraling is a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Jane Dillin is a member of Theta Alpha Phi and is active on the Bored Walk, campus humor rag. A ALPHA DELTA PI We Live for One Another was the motto adopted by the Adelphean Secret So- ciety, founded by twelve women of Wes- ieyan Female College. The Adelphean Society, established in 1851, is the oldest secret society for women. It was not until 1913 that the society acquired the Creek- letter name Alpha Delta Pi. The organiza- tion grants two fellowships in the field of nursery school management and research; the Abigail Davis Student Loan Fund, named in honor of a Southern member, is supported by the sorority. Catherine Moss President Mary Hatala Vice President Betty Snoor Secretary Marie Edwards Treasurer Beta Alpha, the local chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, was established in 1926. The In- diana chapter holds an annual senior dinner, celebrates the birthday of Abigail Davis and Founder ' s Day. Wearers of the A D Pi badge who are wives of faculty members are Mrs. Oscar Winther, Mrs. V. Brown Scott, Mrs. H. T. Smith, Mrs. Arnett, and Mrs. Robert Burke. Prominent in campus activities are Marie Edwards, Phi Beta Kappa and president of Eta Sigma Phi; Mary Hatala, Alpha Lambda Delta; Jane Fix and Mary Bess Owen, Alpha Kappa Delta; and Jennie Posillico, member of the Bored Walk staff. The Daily Student staff, and Theta Sigma Phi. First Row Sarah Cusman ' 40, Markle Jennie Posillico ' 38, Farmingdale Mary Ann Hatala ' 38, Gary Mary Lou Koster ' 41, Indianapolis Third Row Betty Snoor ' 40, South Bend Charlotte Brinkman ' 39, Detroit, Michigan Beverly Bower ' 41, Evansville Jean McFeely ' 38, Oak Park, Illinois Second Row Catherine Moss ' 38, Gary Margaret Burgharadt ' 38, Romney Jane Fix ' 38, Bloomington Marie Edwards ' 38, Gary Fourth Row Dorothy Taylor ' 40, Detroit, Michigan Helen Mohr ' 38, Fountaintown Betty Bender ' 39, Bloomington Edith Seitz ' 41, Indianapolis 209 First Row Lorene Schannen ' 41, Fcrt Wayne June Magel ' 40, Indianapolis Carmen Cook ' 40, Birdseye Frances A. Glaze ' 41, Seymour Mary Jane Taylor ' 41, Salem Audrey Smith ' 40, Crown Point Frances Baylor ' 38, Speed Second Row May Lester ' 38, Salem Marjorie Swihart ' 39, Fort Wayne Sally Camp ' 39, Lakewood, New York Candace Puckett ' 38, Albany Florence Rozelle ' 40, LaCrange Louise Crabb ' 40, Indianapolis Evelyn Ferguson ' 41, Remington Marjorie Wrork ' 39, Shelburn Third Row Mona Dees ' 39, Bicknell Dorothy Leming ' 41, Topeka Anne Cooper ' 38, Frankfort Jane Price ' 39, East Chicago Harriet Scott ' 39, Griffith Deloris Drabing ' 38, French Lick Eleanor Way ' 41, Albany Fourth Row Mavis Smith ' 39, Dugger Maxine Ccundiff ' 39, Gary Marjorie Michaelis ' 38, Fort Wayne Betty McTerney ' 40, Schnectady, New York Rosealice Baldwin ' 40, Hammond Margaret Kerkling ' 39, Bloomington Laura Wilkins ' 40, Gary Virginia Fellmy ' 39, Crandall Fifth Row Mildred Fall ' 39, Roachdale Dorothy Matthies ' 40, Gary Winifred Black ' 41, Hobart Eulalia Terwilliger ' 41, Gary Sara Ellen Reeves ' 40, New Market Mary R, Steinmetz ' 41, Southport Louise Rich ' 38, Edwardsport Sixth Row Olive Sanders ' 39, Bloomington Hazel Parsons ' 39, Dugger Winifred Bir ' 41, Reynolds Naomi Bates ' 41, Gary Ruth Thompson ' 38, Whiting Nora Sullivan ' 38, Gary Evelyn Gilbert ' 40, LaGrange Margaret Thompson ' 40, Salem 210 ,1 ' ' v ALPHA OMICRON PI t Norma Sullivan President Virginia Lee Fellmy Vice President Mildred Farr Secretary Ruth Burlingame Treasurer Alpha Omicorn Pi was established in 1897 at Barnard College of Columbia Uni- versity by four women: Jessie Wallace Hughan, Helen St. Clair Mullen, Stella G, S. Perry, and Elizabeth Heywood Wyman. One of the services rendered by the sorority is for social opportunities in the Kentucky mountains. The sorority has established frontier nursing quarters and sends gifts of clothing and toys at the Thanksgiving and Christmas holida y seasons. Other centers have been established in large cities throughout the United States, where clinics have been equipped and maintained, hos- pital wards and beds furnished, fresh-air cottages built, or needy families cared for. Beta Phi chapter was founded on Decem- ber 8, 1916, in the tower room of the pres- ent chapter house. The founding is cele- brated today with a formal dinner. Among the traditions of the chapter is the presen- tation upon initiation of a ruby scholarship pin to the freshman with the highest aver- age. Another tradition is the ducking in the patio pool of girls who accept fraternity pins. The A O Pi ' s are represented by their alumnae on campus in the ranks of the faculty in the persons of Mrs. Donald Bowen, Mrs. Robert Royer, Mrs. Ray Bor- land, Mrs. G. Steiner, and Mrs. M. Lohman, all wives of faculty members. Representing the actives on campus are Margaret Ker- kling in A.W.S. and Alpha Lambda Delta; Delores Drabing and Harriet Scott in Pleiades; Hazel Parsons in Alpha Lambda Delta; and Louise Rich as president of Vv ' .A.A. CHI OMEGA Arkansas, home of the immortal Burns, is also the home of a famous Greek lady, known in college circles as Chi Omega. His- tory books tell of four co-eds at the Uni- versity of Arkansas who had a yen to origi- nate something. Not being quite sure of what or how, they enlisted the aid of Doc- tor Charles Richardson, a Kappa Sig who was a dentist in the thriving little town of Fayetteville, the university ' s home address. The five authors, scorning anything small, started Chi Omega with the intention of its becoming a national sorority. Chi Omega has grown from its origin in 1895 to a national organization of ninety-two chapters. Mary Aldred President Esma MacGillivray Vice President Jeanette Strayer Secretary Barbara Butler Treasurer The Indiana chapter of Chi Omega took root out on the quad with several other Creek hopefuls in 1922 and is there to stay, termites notwithstanding. The Theta Beta chapter has several who are prominent in the activities line on the campus. The stars and wings of Pleiades are worn by Marian Sharp and Mary Aldred. Mary Aldred, Doro- thy Staley, Eloise Stinchcomb, Evelyn Jontz, and Marian Combs are members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Mary Aldred is the afternoon editor of The Daily Student and Virginia Coverdale serves as columnist for the same. Helen Jane Miles is President of the Freshman Council of A.W.S. The University Sing is under the direction of Jeanette Strayer. The V omen ' s Athletic As- sociation, local number seven-twenty-eight, lists Mary Aldred as one of its board mem- bers. Virginia Coverdale and Mary Aldred are members of Theta Sigma Phi. V : ... J $ t % f % % First Row Corrine White ' 41, Indianapolis Mary E. Smith ' 38, Terre Haute Frances Graham ' 41, Monon Mary Stevens ' 41, Dunkirk Polly Pratt ' 40, Crown Point Mary Alice Phend PC, Milford Lois Zehring ' 41, Mimisburg Florence Barbillion ' 41, Garrett Fourth Row Evelyn Jontz ' 41, Silver Lake Annabelle Redick ' 41, South Bend Mary Aldred ' 39, Fort Wayne Ruth Ferris ' 40, Hammond Dorothy Forrest ' 41, Elkhart Marian Sharp ' 39, Milford Betty Thomas ' 41, Elkhart Betty Smith ' 39, Indianapolis Wilma J. Chambers ' 40, Ellettsville Second Row Eloise Stinchcomb ' 40, Culver Helen ). Miles ' 41, Terre Haute Barbara R. Butler ' 39, Terre Haute Mary K. Spradling ' 40, Morocco Martha Cast ' 41, Warsaw Helen Phillips ' 39, North Manchester Mary Ellen May ' 39, Bloomington Jean Loucks ' 41, North Manchester Helen Meier ' 40, Fort Wayne Fifth Row Amelia Royer ' 41, Spencer Marcella Williams ' 38, Spencer Marlia McColly ' 40, Rensselaer Adele Lowell ' 41, Elkhart Marian Combs ' 41, Terre Haute Jeanette Strayer ' 39, Claypool Helen Cupples ' 41, Bloomington Doris Vater ' 40, Whiting Evangeline Caither ' 38, Bloomirkgton Third Row Esma MacCillivray ' 38, Pine Village Marjorie Slabaugh ' 40, Syracuse Betty Harris ' 41, Madison Virginia Coverdale ' 39, Fort Wayne Ruth Hinton ' 41, Fowler Jane Kleinert ' 41, Elkhart Patsy Cochrane ' 38, Madison Helen Marnan ' 40, Whiting Virginia Foreman ' 40, Culver Sixth Row Olivia Days ' 41, Elkhart Frances Murphy ' 39, Rensselaer Dorothy Staley ' 38, Milford Ruth Magill ' 38, Portland Marcellen Stevens ' 38, Liberty Velma Wolfe ' 39, Lafayette Georgiana De Wald ' 40, Fort Wayne Dorothy Breisch ' 40, Gary 213 First Row Jeanne Van Dien ' 41, Fort Wayne Harriette Grayson ' 41, Vincennes Mary E. Adams ' 40, Vincennes Helen Emily ' 41, Letts Margaret Hall ' 41, Williamsport Doris Van Horn ' 38, Indianapolis Miriam Matchette ' 41, Creentown Jean Davidson ' 39, Lyons Second Row Ruth Hale ' 41, Indianapolis Mary Jane Traver ' 39, South Bend Martha Sorden ' 38, Shelbyville Lola K. Sloan ' 38, New Albany Marie Schlueter ' 40, Indianapolis Kathryn Daubenspeck ' 38, Indianapolis Jo Jones ' 40, Fort Wayne Mary E. Livingston ' 38, Indianapolis Third Row Rosemary Redens ' 39, New Albany Virginia Austin ' 41, Zionsville Kate Wagner ' 40, Peru Betty Carmony ' 38, Manilla Deloris Emily ' 38, Letts Marion Smith ' 40, East Chicago Clara Plank ' 38, Goshen Betty Firth ' 40, Indianapolis Fourth Row Dorothy Bockstege ' 38, Evansville Doris Bowman ' 41, Marion Betty Kenderdine ' 40, Chicago, HI. Betty Sigler ' 40, Hammond Hazel O ' Bryant ' 41, Jeffersonville Jean Walls ' 41, Danville Elizabeth Miller ' 38, Connersville Martha Peck ' 41, Jeffersonville Fifth Row Pheobe Fansler ' 38, Logansport Jane Palmer ' 41, Jeffersonville Marianne Detrick ' 38, Hammond Dorothy Menke ' 38, Huntingburg Betty Jo Thomas ' 41, Portland Jeannette Dice ' 40, Converse Anne Snook ' 41, Winnetka, III. Marilou Thomas ' 39, Logansport Sixth Row Margaret Wagner ' 38, Logansport Matele Davidson ' 41, Lafayette Barbara Baugh ' 41, Evansville Eleanor Firth ' 38, Indianapolis Jeanne Coan ' 40, Bruceville Helen Holmes ' 39, Indianapolis Normabelle Helmen ' 40, South Bend Jane Holmes ' 41, Indianapolis 214 DELTA DELTA DELTA A Marianne Detrick President Helen Holmes Vice President Dorothy Menke Secretary Lola K. Sloan Treasurer Thanksgiving eve in 1888 Sarah Ida Shaw and Eleanor Dorcas Pond, together with two classmates, founded Delta Delta Delta at Boston University. It was the seventh so- ciety founded with similar aims, and the first organized in New England. Since its founding, the sorority has expanded on a national basis until there are 88 active chap- ters. During the World War, Tri Delt sup- ported a Foyer in Tours, and after the ar- mistice the group aided a reconstruction school at Cuny. Delta Omicron chapter was founded in Bloomington March 3, 1917, and, as is evi- dent from its long list of girls represented on campus, has prospered ever since. Mor- tar Board member Delores Emiy heads the list of active Tri Delts. Pleiades claims three of the crescent and three star girls; Alpha Lambda Delta, six; and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, one. Three Tri Delts are presidents of campus honoraries: Helen Holmes leads Oceanides, Betty Sigler heads Alpha Lambda Delta, and Katherine Daubenspeck, Chi Gamma. A Tri Delt tradition familiar to all stu- dents is the annual serenade of campus fraternities on the eve of Christmas vaca- tion. The Tri Delts encourage high scholar- ship by annual awards to the two girls with highest averages of a cup and a plaque. I DELTA GAMMA It was during that period of changed ideas concerning the education of women, following the Civil War, that Delta Gamma was founded. There were still few univer- sities open to women; however select schools for girls were numerous, and it was in one of these. The Oxford Female Insti- tute, known as the Lewis School at Oxford, Mississippi, that Delta Gamma was founded in January of 1874. By 1883 charters had been granted to eight chapters, all in the South. The first Northern chapter was Phi at Franklin College, Indiana. In 1913 Delta Gamma became international in scope, with its Alpha Gamma chapter at the University of Toronto. Betty Whitlock President Frances Billman Vice President Helen Doswell Secretary Jean David Treasurer Theta of Delta Gamma appeared on the Indiana University campus two years be- fore the turn of the century, and has been in the foreground in campus activity ever since. This year a wearer of the golden anchor has the distinction of being vice- president of the senior class. Betty Whit- lock is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta; she is vice-president of A.W.S., president of Pleiades, a member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and a past Junior Editor of the Arbutus staff. Other Alpha Lambda Deltas are Mary Elma Curl, Peg Johnston, Doris Allison, and Virginia Heller and Mary Beth Hunt who are also sopho- more Arbutusites, and Helen Hobbs, a Junior Editor of that publication, and an Associate editor of the Folio. Other hon- oraries which claim DC members are Pi Lambda Theta, the Y.W.C.A. council, and Theta Alpha Phi. First Row Helen Doswell Hobbs ' 39, Cleveland, Ohio Anita ). Niven ' 41, Indianapolis Virginia Heller ' 40, Fort Wayne Margaret Johnston ' 40, Chicago, Illinois Virginia Bunce ' 38, Huntington Alberta Townsley ' 38, Louisville, Kentucky Eloise Hamilton ' 39, Richmond Betty Gale ' 39, Bloomington Lois Lauter ' 39, Indianapolis Second Row Marie Davis ' 41, Sullivan Francine Stevenson ' 40, Chicago, Illinois Alice V ade ' 38, Howe Frances Billman ' 39, Sullivan Mary Jane Straub ' 39, Evansville Marjorie Heidenreich ' 41, Bicknell Martha Lynch ' 41, Anderson Jaunita Clawson ' 41, Muncie Charlotte Uebelhoer ' 39, Fort Wayne Third Row Madge Rutherford ' 41, Indianapolis Betty Zinsz ' 38, Evansville ' 41, Elkhart ' 41, Indianapolis Virginia Cawley Suzanne Ewing Elise Parke ' 39, South Bend Jean Weber ' 41, Huntington Grace Helfrich ' 41, Evansville Marjorie Ohming ' 40, Michigan City Elizabeth Mikesell ' 41, Warsaw Fourth Row Jean David ' 38, Logansport Betty Hamilton ' 40, Richmond Mary Beth Hunt ' 40, Evansville Helen Graf ' 40, Bloomington Kathryn Black ' 39, Indianapolis Barbara Gale ' 40, Bay City, Michigan Margie Piatt ' 41, Mexico, Missouri June Dunham ' 40, Indianapolis Shirley Hannapel ' 40, Chicago, Illinois Fifth Row Betty Sutohin ' 40, Bloomington Evelyn Moore ' 38, Bloomington Mary E. Curl ' 38, New Albany Peggy Crosby ' 39, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doris Allison ' 40, Tipton Charlotte Fields ' 41, Bloomington Betty Whitlock ' 38, Terre Haute Jene Calvert ' 41, Warsaw Ruth Coebel ' 40, Fort Wayne Sixth Row Lucille Nixon ' 38, Centerville Florence Swanson ' 39, Fort Wayne Harriet Yenne ' 41, Lakewood, Ohio Bettye Burchfield ' 40, Evansville Peggy Newton ' 40, Columbus Frances Shaul ' 39, Terre Haute Mary H. Shelby ' 41, Lebanon Mary Ann Kriegbaum ' 40, Huntington Pat Painter ' 40, Alexandria Mary Kay Lampman ' 39, Elkhart 217 First Row Marie Woodward ' 40, Fairbanks Helen Harris ' 38, Bloomington Fern Messmer ' 38, Indianapolis Vivian Johnson ' 41, Gary Marjorie Booker ' 40, Muskegon Heights, Michigan Second Row Elizabeth Dawson ' 41, Gary Mildred Hanson ' 38, Gary Josephine DeFrank ' 41, Sullivan Laura E. Williams ' 38, Kendallville Third Row Helen Wykoff ' 39, Bloomington June Deal ' 39, Elkhart Lois Kidwell ' 38, Elwood Marian Johnson ' 40, Bedford Dorothy Busby ' 40, Anderson 218 DELTA ZETA w Mildred Hanson President Helen Wykoff Vice President Helen Harris Secretary June Deal Treasurer Delta Zeta was founded in Oxford, Ohio, by six Miami University co-eds. Dr. Guy Benton, the University ' s president and a member of Phi Delta Theta, was made a patron of the sorority because of his aid and interest. In 1922 the early plan of local social service was changed to one of na- tional scope. First object of the organiza- tion ' s support was a school in Knott Coun- ty, Kentucky. The establishment of an in- dividual school and health clinic for chil- dren was made in 1924 at Vest, Kentucky. Delta Zeta ranks among the first national sororities to form an undergraduate loan fund. In 1909 the Epsilon chapter at Indiana University was granted a charter. Its tra- ditions are a scholarship ring awarded to the freshman with the highest scholastic rating, and a formal senior dinner. Promi- nent alumni of the local chapter are Mary Dranga Campbell, member of the Com- mission to Serbia, who received the decora- tion of St. Lava from the Serbian govern- ment; Portia Cooper Groffe, dancer; Miriam Swain, author of children ' s stories; and Florence Kulin, Congressional Secretary of the National League of Women Voters. Fern Messmer is the organization ' s Al- pha Lambda Delta representative. Helen Harris is president of the Classical Club, a Y.W.C.A. council member, and an Eta Sig- ma Phi member. Eleanor Kidwell is a Y.W. C.A. council representative. Mildred Hanson is on the V .A.A. board and in the Eta Sigma Phi. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at De Pauw in 1870, when bustles were in full swing and De Pauw ' s notorious regulations were really strict. The four founders, urged by that mysterious desire to create, w ent into a huddle and emerged with a brain- child bearing a Creek name, thus becom- ing the authors of the first Creek letter sorority in an American college. After look- ing over the field, the Alpha chapter of Theta decided that Indiana was the best place to plant the Beta chapter. Hence, the ritual was read to an Indiana group and the Beta chapter started on its career. Joan Bartholomew President Ty Walters Vice President Mary McCullough Secretary Harriet Schoelch Treasurer Politics seems to be second nature to the Kite house, for votes and appointments roll in one after another in orderly succes- sion. Tangible evidence is seen in the long list of women-that-people-know which Theta has. Mary Janet Hamilton is a mem- ber of Mortar Board and is one the staff of the Folio. Ruth Smith and Rosemary Treanor are members of A.W.S. Pleiades l ists Ty Walters, Mary Ann Kunkle, and Betty Schra- der. The Sluss-streeters have as Alpha Lambda Deltas Rosemary Treanor, Betty Brown, Jean Cookson, and Joan Lybrook. Helen Weatherwax is a member of the edi- torial staff of the Daily Student and Mar- tha Smith is a member of Pi Lambda Theta. Theta Alpha Phi Is aided in things dramatic by Dorthea Vanatta, Martha Smith, and Betty Schrader. Ty Walters has acted as dance director for several of the musical shows which have been presented on the campus. Ruth Smith is a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet and the Junior Prom Committee. .- ' CTBaEiig grii- f PM First Row Claire Marie Snyder ' 41, Geneva, N. Marjorie Roach ' 41, Delphi Jane Axtell ' 41, Indianapolis Virginia Benjamin ' 38, Crown Point Genie Neu ' 40, Bloomington Margaret Foley ' 39, Alpina, Michigan Mary Susan Stull ' 41, Bloomington Lenore Morgan ' 39, Bloomington Peggv Chandler ' 4), Lebanan Marjorie Vorhees ' 38, Flora Fourth Row Betty Brown ' 40, Billings, Montana Betty Schrader ' 39, Kokomo Martha Smith ' 38, Bloomington Joan Lybrook ' 40, Gary Kate Benns ' 38, Bloomington lean Long ' 41, Columbus Margaret Norton ' 38, Anderson Margie Nie ' 41, Huntington Mary Janet Hamilton ' 38, Evansville Alice Woods ' 38, Gary Second Row Y. Harriett Schoelch ' 39, Shelbyville Marjorie Hill ' 41, Bruceville Rosemary Treanor ' 40, Indianapolis Mary Hinkle ' 39, Louisville, Ky. Betty DeSchipper ' 39, Carthage Barbara Tompkins ' 39, Wanamaker Roberta Johnson ' 40, Delphi Katherine Alexander ' 41, Bloomington Mary McCann ' 39, Danville, III. Eleanor Daver ' 41, Milwaukee, Wis. Fifth Row Martha Merchant ' 41, Frankfort Josephine Babcock ' 40, Logansport Mary jeanette Turgi ' 41, Newcastle Ruth Smith ' 39, Bloomington Evelyn Anderson ' 40, Marion Dorothea Vanatta ' 38, Brookston Louise McClure ' 40, Vincennes Mary Jane Bauer ' 38, Columbus Anne Louise Cole ' 41, Bloomington Adoline Chambers ' 41, Newcastle Third Row Phoebe Revington ' 41, Monticello Louise Home ' 40, Anderson Mary E. Ulen ' 38, Denver, Colo. Betty Sudbury ' 38, Bloomington Nancy Snyder ' 40, Bloomington Mary Lou Thomas ' 38, Fort Wayne Eleanor Rake ' 38, Evansville Yvonne DeBruton ' 40, Indianapolis Mary Ann Sohl ' 41, Hammond Katherine Landis ' 40, Logansport Sixth Row Mary Ann Wyncoop ' 40, Lebanon Margaret Berry ' 39, Rushville Mary Alice Shively ' 38, Indianapolis Betty McCullough ' 40, Columbus Barbara Hinshaw ' 38, Kokomo Jo,:in Bartholomew ' 39, Valparaiso Mary Anne Kunkle ' 39, Bluffton Cynthia Demarree ' 39, Bloomington Betty Biddle ' 40, Bloomington 221 First Row Darlene Buskirk, ' 40, Ft. Wayne Lenna Frisk PC, Fargo, N. D. Dorothy Dawson ' 41, Louisville, Ky. Ruth Allison ' 38, Mount Carmel, III. Second Row Victoria Nicholoff ' 41, Gary Dorothy Patterson ' 40, Tipton, Ky. Helen Lybrook ' 39, Galveston Annette Sappenfield ' 41, Lyons Third Row Helen Voight ' 41, Jeffersonville Loretta Dolan ' 38, Sparrow ' s Point, Maryland Marjorie Woempner ' 40, Indianapolis Ruth Waite ' 39, Portland 222 mr PLiiiP . ■■ ' - KAPPA DELTA Lenna Frisk President Loretta Dolan Vice President Margery Woempner Secretary Helen Lybrook Treasurer The Farmville State College for Women, Farmville, Virginia, is the scene of the founding of Kappa Delta, incorporated un- der the laws of Virginia in 1902. Four of the students, aided by the governor of the state, originated the sorority. A ward at the Children ' s Hospital in Richmond has been supported by the sorority as a national pro- ject since 1921. The organization boasts a total of sixty-eight active chapters. 1923 marks the founding date of Sigma Upsilon, the Indiana chapter of Kappa Del- ta. It seems that there were two locals on the campus that had national aspirations. After a little discussion pro and con, a char- ter was granted to one of the locals. All of the members of that group and some of the members from the other made up the new chapter of Kappa Delta. Traditions, essential to Creek well-being, are observed by the chapter. Every year there is a trail on a Brown County estate dedicated to the chapter. Founder ' s Day is observed in common with the rest of the chapters in the organization. An annual state day is held by the chapters in Indiana. Kappa Deltas in activities include Loret- ta Dolan, member of Theta Alpha Phi; Darlene Buskirk, student director of In- diana ' s co-ed band; Ruth Waite and Helen Voigt, sharpshooters on the girl ' s rifle team (hangover of the Annie Oakley influence in colleges to-day) ; and Helen Lybrook, mem- ber of Delta Omicron. L KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA When four women students at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, de- cided to form a Creek letter fraternity like the men ' s . Kappa Kappa Camma was founded. This was in 1870, and the sorority called the first national Panhel- lenic council in 1891 in Boston when the representatives of seven national organiza- tions met there. Delta chapter at Indiana university, founded in 1873, is the oldest living chapter of the sorority and repre- sents the second national sorority to be established on the Indiana campus. Kappa Kappa Camma annually awards two schol- Katherine Lanham President Ruth Watson Vice President Betty Conley Secretary Doris Halstead Treasurer arship keys and two attitude keys to de- serving members. The Snowball winter formal and the formal senior dinner are traditional social activities. Doris Seward is president of Mortar Board; Cecelia Hendricks is on the A.W.S. council; Jo Ann Harrold, Bo Bulleit, and Billie Cash are members of Pleiades; and Alpha Lambda Delta claims Betty Conley, Betty Southerland, Barbara Simmerman, Martha Martz, Doris Seward, Mary Jane Tharp, and Betty Beasley. Mary McNeeley is a member of Order of Coif. These Kappa Kappa Camma badge wearers head the list of girls who are active on the campus. Prominent local alumni of the chapter are Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Mrs. W. J. Moenk- haus and Mrs. A. E. McNeeley. Faculty wives are Mrs. Moenkhaus, Mrs. E. S. Con- klin, and Mrs. L. D. Harper. ■•■ai ' sa .Mm ' -s-?.-?;:-.- First Row Bette Eggemeyer ' 40, Richmond Betty jo Hanson ' 41, Bloomington Ann Cutshall 38, Brazil Martha Atl inson ' 40, Evansville Leora Grubb ' 39, Whiting Libby Blaclclidge ' 40, Kol omo Gloria Allen ' 40, Bloomington Elizabeth Bulleit ' 39, Corydon Fifth Row Second Row Alice Boyd ' 40, Kokomo Joanne Harrold ' 38, Rushville Ruth Watson ' 38, Vincennes Betty Woods ' 41 , Bowling Green Marthena Bitner ' 40, Rushville Sara Gray ' 40, Bloomington Ellen Alexander ' 38, Bloomington Edith Ellis ' 41, Boulder, Colo. Ruth Leffler ' 40, Hamburg, N. Y. Third Row Sally Chenny ' 40, Evanston, III. Patty Rapp ' 39, Santa Ana, Calit. Betty Klamer ' 40, Evansville Virginia Miller ' 39, Greensburg Shirley Maloney ' 4 1 , Peru Elizabeth Hendren ' 38, Bloomfield Barbara Marshall ' 41 , Kokomo Catherine Lanham ' 38, Greensburg Jean Skinner ' 40, Stockwell Fourth Row Jane Griesser ' 38, Rushville Joan Ellis ' 40, South Bend Juliana Walton ' 38, Atlan ta Lillian Finch ' 40, Madison Doris Seward ' 38, Bloomington Barbara Simmerman ' 40, Lapel Martha Sailors ' 38, South Bend Mary Frances Scott ' 38, Bloomington Jeanette Cleveland ' 41 , Greenfield Margaret Schricker ' 38, Knox Phyllis Mauck ' 39, Owensville Mary Traylor ' 39, Evansville Ruth Adier ' 40, Fort Wayne Betty Spillman ' 40, Rushville Carolyn Cole ' 40, Peru Elinor Sieber ' 38, Fort Wayne Betty Beasley ' 40, Indianapolis Mary Jane Tharp ' 40, Bloomington Sixth Row Martha Martz ' 39, Bloomington Margaret Pyle ' 40, Rochester Mary Ruehl ' 41, Caldwell, N. ). Katherine Fritsch ' 38, Evansville Mary Ann Lung ' 41, Kokomo Marjorie Wilson ' 41 , Rushville Mary Ann Mitchell ' 41, Crawfordsville Cecilia Hendricks ' 38, Bloomington Billie Cash ' 39, Vincennes Seventh Row Mary Ann Krise ' 38, Auburn Mary Stuart Hayes ' 41, Bloomington Betty Sutherland ' 40, Bloomington Bette Stewart ' 41, Monmouth, III. Jean Kernodle ' 39, Frankfort Dorothy Scheidler ' 39, Greensburg Wilma Jean Schmaltz ' 38, Bloomington Dorothy Urbahns ' 41 , Cambridge City 225 First Row M. J. Wilson ' 39, Valparaiso Carol Shrum ' 39, Salem Mary M. Hopping ' 40, Cleves, Ohio Patricia Crubaugh ' 39, Wolcottville Harriet Thompson ' 40, Oak Park, Illinois Helen McKay ' 41, Valparaiso Second Row Claire Bowden ' 39, Indianapolis Edna Shideler ' 41, Valparaiso Elizabeth Taylor ' 40, Crown Point Marjorie Smith ' 41, Elwood Ruby L. Lillard ' 38, Indianapolis Dorothy Hoff ' 38, Indianapolis Third Row Mildred Shideler ' 38, Valparaiso Margaret LeMasters PC, Clarksburg, W. Va. Ruth Zweig ' 38, Whiting Ruth Schoer ' 41, Dale Jean Inskeep ' 40, Lafayette Doris Lutz ' 41, Valparaiso Fourth Row Eliza Jane Little ' 41, Elwood Louis Hurst ' 40, Milton Betty Hull ' 38, Fort Wayne M. A. Price ' 41, Columbus J. Dwyer ' 40, Oak Park, III. Virgene Moore ' 41, Indianapolis 226 PHI MU Betty Hull President Mildred Shidler Vice President Claire Boden Secretary Mona Jane Wilson Treasurer Three young ladies of Weslyan, impelled by whatever force impels founders, origi- nated Phi Mu in 1852, thus making it the second oldest sorority in these United States. The original group scorned any sim- ple Creek name that might have been de- vised and chose instead the impressive title of Philomathean Society. The Society navi- gated successfully for some fifty-four years under its original name. In 1 904 the organi- zation became a national and dropped its poetical cognomen in favor of the Creek Phi Mu. The national organization has for its project a travelling health clinic which cruises over the state of Ceorgia, giving medical attention to those in remote places, who would otherwise go unattended. Alpha Epsilon, the Indiana University chapter, was founded in 1920. The crying need for traditions is well met by the Phi Mu house. Every fall a Dixie Dinner is given, thus bringing out the southern hospitality idea. This is further accentuated by the Southern Ball, a traditional dance that the house gives every spring. The purpose be- hind all of the southern motif is to bring out the hospitality and friendship in which Phi Mu was conceived by the three Wes- lyan girls who formed the original group. The active chapter goes in for the gray m.atter in no small way, for it lists Mona Jane Wilson, Janet Dwyer, Harriet Thomp- son, Alice Kettner, and Louise Hurst in Al- pha Lambda Delta. 9 PHI OMEGA PI Phi Omega Pi was originated at the Uni- versity of Nebraska in 1910. Membership was limited at first to members of Eastern Star, but that restriction was dropped in 1927. The Masonic connection of the so- rority was retained until 1929, at which time all of the strings were cut. The national organization combined with Sigma Phi Beta in 1933. Xi, the Indiana chapter of Phi Omega Pi, was founded in 1922. The traditions which the organization observes are legion, to put it mildly. A Rose Dinner is held sometime during the first semester every year. A Pentagon Prom, honoring the five-sided pin, is held every year. Elta Roll President Jane Stout Vice President Doris Katterjohn Secretary Alice Delp Treasurer Along the line of activities, Xi is repre- sented by several of its members. Jane Stout is a Mortar Board member. Elizabeth Clark and Josephine Infalt are Phi Beta Kappas and Eunice Runner and Alice Delp are Al- pha Lambda Deltas. Marjory Taylor is on the Y.W.C.A. Council. Phi Omega Pi ' s rep- resentatives in W.A.A. are Jane Bottorff, Elta Roll, Caroline Martin, and Alice Delp. Marjory Taylor is a member of the French Club. Elta Roll is in Oceanides, the ladies ' splash society, and is in the Dauber ' s Club. The Home Economics Club lists Jane Stout, Marjory Taylor, Elta Roll, and Bonnie May Bryant from Phi Omega Pi. Jane Stout is the President of the Y.W.C.A. First Row Bonnie May Bryant ' 39, Bloomington Elta Frances Roll ' 38, Indianapolis Pauline Lowther ' 38, Gary Janet Fisher ' 39, North Judson Second Row Jane Stout ' 38, Sulphur Spring Ruth Johnson ' 40, Hobart Jane Bottorff ' 41, Indianapolis Eunice Runner ' 40, Oxford Third Row Alice Delp ' 39, South Bend Mildred Reeves ' 39, Bloomington Elizabeth Clark PC, Phoenix, Ariz. Doris Katterjohn ' 40, Huntingburg Fourth Row Mary Eleanor Taylor ' 41, Madison Margy Schumaker ' 41, Cosport Margie Taylor ' 40, Bloomington Dema Jane Fowler ' 41, Reynolds Wilma Langdon PC, Bloomington 229 First Row jane Bosart ' 39, Indianapolis Roberta Haskell ' 40, Indianapolis Honora Rainbolt ' 38, Bloomington Gretchen Hopman ' 39, Hammond Peggy Failing ' 38, Indianapolis Esther Hale ' 40, WInslow Betty Smith ' 39, Indianapolis Caroline Imel ' 40, South Bend Betty Burris ' 40, Vincennes Second Row Martha Mull ' 39, Shelbyville Grace Ashby ' 40, Ladoga Anna K. Wells ' 41 , Indianapolis Alice Elshout ' 38, Toronto, Ontario, Can. Elizabeth May ' 38, Bloomington Jean Johnson ' 41, Hammond Emily Stine ' 40, Indianapolis Nancy Waggener ' 39, Rushville Royleen Clark ' 41, East Chicago Third Row Emmajean Chapman ' 40, Bloomington Betty Higbee ' AO, Indianapolis Lorraine Thompson Ann Batsch ' 38, Dunkirk Mary Woolery ' 38, Bloomington Anna Louise Blakely ' 39, Bloomington Peggy Sue Leininger ' 39, Akron Frances Watkins ' 40, Indianapolis Elaine Dovey ' 40, Anderson Fourth Row Jean Bielby ' 39, Lawrenceburg Mary E. Crawford ' 39, Madison Jean Esden ' 41, Bloomington Mary Ellen Rentschler ' 40, Center Point Margaret Clark ' 40, East Chicago Mary Ellen BIbbee PG, Athens, Ohio Ruth Rogers ' 41, Bloomington Jane Suiter ' 41 , Indianapolis Jerry Getz, ' 41, Indianapolis Arleth Carvin ' 39, Fort Wayne Fifth Row Mary Mclndoo ' 38, Washington, D. C. Florence Dickman ' 40, Evansvilie Audrey Gibson ' 41 , Bloomington Marjorie Milligan ' 41, Attica Hortense Zaring ' 38, Basin, Wyoming Janet Hamersly ' 41, Washington Ann Fueller ' 41 , Fort Wayne Elizabeth Cavanaugh ' 38, Indianapolis Martha Sears ' 39, Elkhart Sixth Row Ruth Prickett ' 41, Bloomington Mary A. Carter ' 41, Indianapolis Anne Hopman ' 40, Hammond Margaret Judd ' 38, Sturgis, Michigan Phyllis Landis ' 40, Indianapolis Kathleen Behrmann ' 39, Indianapolis Myrna LaTourette ' 39, Perrysville Anne Hoover ' 40, Wabash Ann Abbett ' 40, Fort Wayne Seventh Row Elizabeth Thompson ' 40, Plymouth Doris Henry ' 40, Anderson Chadwena Swayne ' 40, Clinton Geraldine Kuss ' 38, Mishawaka Geraldine Smith ' 39, Fort Wayne Peggy Smith ' 41 , Indianapolis Margaret May ' 41, Bloomington Edythe Thornton ' 39, Fort Wayne Joan Anderson ' 40, Indianapolis 230 p I BETA PHI Peggy Sue Leininger President Hortense Zaring Vice President Mary Mclndoo Secretary Ciarabell Chenoweth Treasurer Pi Phi made its first appearance at Mon- mouth College in 1867. Eleven co-eds or- ganized the I. C. Sorosis, which grew stead- ly from its date of origin. After sixteen years under its original name, the group adopted the sub-title of Pi Beta Phi. The Creek name proved popular and was adopted permanently in 1888. The follow- ing year the sorority was incorporated un- der the laws of Illinois, thus becoming the first national collegiate sorority. Beta of Indiana appeared on the I. U. campus in 1 893 and has been in continuous existence ever since that date. The na- tional organization established the Catlin- burg Settlement School of Tennessee in 1919 as a memorial to the founders of the old I. C. Sororsis. Pi Beta Phi furthers educa- tion by contributing from time to time to worthy educational groups. A flair for politics and activities puts Pi Phi well toward the front in the extra-cur- ricular field. There are those who say that votes and points are more dear to the Ar- row house than life itself. Elizabeth May is in the lead as vice -president of Mortar Board. Pleiades claims the interest of two Pi Phi ' s and Alpha Lambda Delta eight. Peggy Leininger represents the house on the Arbutus Junior staff; three sophomores are on the assistant staff of the yearbook. Caroline Imel is the assistant editor of the Freshman Handbook. SIGMA KAPPA i Colby College became coeducational to the extent of five co-eds in 1 874. Legend has it that the first five got together as soon as they had unpacked and decided that it was high time for them to found something. After due consideration, the quintet popped up with Sigma Kappa, the first sorority to be founded in New England. The present national organization main- tains two social workers at the Maine Sea- coast Mission as a tribute to the five foun- ders. The two workers thus supported pro- vide educat ional opportunities for more than sixty scattered communities along the Lois Greenwood President Marietta Conklin Vice President Laura Wright Secretary Dorothy Scoles Treasurer New England seacoast. This was adopted as the official philanthropy of the sorority in 1918, although it had been maintained several years previous to this date. The Tau chapter was established at In- diana in 1918. This Creek war-baby has, among other things, an excellent set of tra- ditions. The chapter sends gifts to children every Christmas through the Maine Seacoast Mission. Locally, the annual events include a Mother ' s and Daughter ' s banquet held at Thanksgiving and Christmas every year and a Parent ' s banquet every Mother ' s Day. Sigma Kappa is represented in Alpha Lambda Delta by Lois Greenwood and Jean Robinson. Marietta Conklin is a member of the cabinet of Y.W.C.A. Lois Greenwood is the secretary of the W.A.A. board. First Row Sara Brewer ' 41, Indianapolis Jean Allen ' 40, Bloomington Dorothy Scales ' 39, Warsaw Judith Harris ' 39, Bloomington Rosalyn Jonas ' 41, Knox Mary Louise Miller ' 38, Evansville Second Row Helen Hines ' 40, Lafayette Betty Burke ' 40, Kearney, Nebr. Eleanor Pace ' 41, Indianapolis Jeanne Schrader ' 40, Jonesboro Mildred Bernhardt ' 39, Evansville Martha Jane Young ' 41, Marion Third Row Charlotte Jones ' 38, Shelbyville Virginia Trickey ' 41, Indianapolis Helen Sommerville ' 41, Bound Brook, N. Y. Elizabeth Kriekhaus ' 39, Evansville Susan Hunter ' 41, Elkhart Laura Wright ' 38, Frankfort Fourth Row Helen K. Haugland ' 40, Rockport Lois Greenwood ' 39, Harlan Helen Caldmeyer ' 40, Evansville Martha Crandall ' 38, Marengo Marietta Conklin ' 38, Bloomington Harriett Kreighbaum ' 41, Warren Dorothy Isaacs ' 39, Gillespie, III. 233 First Row Dorothy Masursky ' 41, Fort Wayne Betty Lapinska ' 41, Indianapolis Sara Schuchman ' 41, Indianapolis Nettie Dulberger ' 40, Indianapolis Anne Tzucker ' 40, Lafayette Kaye Steinberg ' 40, Connersville Second Row Jeanette Fickman ' 39, Fort Wayne Barbara Nerenberg ' 40, Kokomo Shirley Barnett ' 41, Indianapolis Edna Levi ' 40, Indianapolis Freida Goodman ' 39, Indiana Harbor Mary Efroymson ' 40, Indianapolis Third Row Beatrice Pearlman ' 41, Paoli Jeanette Shuger ' 41, Chicago, III. Betty Holland ' 41, Anderson Bernice Saperstein ' 40, La Porte Rose Rae Fox ' 41, South Bend Adelaide Stone ' 41, Chicago, III. Fourth Row Norma Katz ' 40, Michigan City Irene Levy ' 41, East Chicago Rachel Steiber ' 38, Fort Wayne Lillian Steiber ' 40, Fort Wayne Lenora Davis ' 38, Indanapolis Dorothy Zweig ' 41, Gary 234 --■ ' ::: - m g mc SIGMA PH I UPSI LON A Rachel Steiber President Lenora Davis Vice President Edna Levi Secretary Mary Efroymson Treasurer Annual traditions are an open house for all Jewish students on campus and a tea for all local Jewish co-eds. The chapter is represented in Alpha Lambda Delta by Mary Efroymson. A very recent step in the de- velopment of the young sorority was its acquisition this year of a chapter house. Sigma Phi Upsilon is the youngest of campus social groups as well as being the only organization for Jewish women. It is local in scope, but is looking forward to the time in the not-too-distant future when it may be successful in obtaining affiliation with a national group. Ten co-eds who saw the need for a Jew- ish sorority at Indiana University founded Sigma Phi Upsilon in 1934. They were aided greatly by Dean Agnes E. Wells in their establishment of the seventeenth local so- rority. Their constitution was drafted with the aid of the Panhellenic constitution. pi, ZETA P TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Vir- ginia State Teacher ' s College in 1898. The originators decided to go other founders one better — rather than giving their brain child a Creek name which someone might possibly understand, they named it ??? . The uninitiate, quite properly mystified, called it the Three Question Marks for several years. The organization, desiring something more tangible, later changed the name to Zeta Tau Alpha. The sorority, one of the first to appear in the south, stayed in that territory exclusively for several years, not embracing the Yankees for some- Jane Fenn President Dorine Caviness Vice President Agnes Fox Secretary Betty Lee Treasurer time. ZTA ' s love of the old south is seen in the health center that they maintain in Currin Valley, Virginia. The purpose of this center is to minister to the mountaineers that it can get in its clutches. The Indiana chapter. Alpha Xi, was es- tablished in 1922. It is an annual custom of the sorority to present Zeta rings to the outgoing Seniors each spring. Prominent alumni of this chapter include Mrs. Bernard Cavit, Mrs. Ford P. Hail, and Miss Elizabeth Lynch. Among the ladies-in-the-swim ZTA in- cludes Jane Fenn, member of Mortar Board, Dorine Caviness and Elfreda Crande, mem- bers of Pleiades, and Eleanor Nichols and Marian Failing, members of Alpha Lambda Delta. First Row Marion Failing ' 40, Terre Haute Eleanor Nicholas ' 40, Indianapolis Wilma Trowtman ' 39, Shoals Florence Miller ' 40, Gibson Elfreda Grande ' 39, Indianapolis Donine Caviness ' 38, Quincy Willa Truas ' 38, Cosport Second Row May Scales ' 40, Petersburg Henrietta Ford ' 40, Wabash Mary C. Moritz ' 39, Fort Wayne Laura Ellis ' 40, French Lick Dorothy Parson ' 40, Frankfort Francis Cox ' 41, Bloomington Mary Kirk ' 41, Martinsville Third Row Barbara Gray ' 39, Lebanon Betty Lee ' 39, Bedford Eloise Jalbert ' 41, Terre Haute Helen Merriman ' 41, Liberty Center Ida Wood ' 40, Spencer Martha Ciesar ' 39, Whiting Caryl Gaines ' 38, Indianapolis Fourth Row Willodean Harrison ' 39, Union City Jane Fenn ' 38, Tell City Ellen Blessing ' 38, Elkhart Evelyn Browne ' 41, Midlothian Betty Anderson ' 41, Oolitic Peggy Brown ' 41, Lakewood, Ohio Betty Curts ' 38, Bloomington Fifth Row Anita Fair ' 39, Mishawaka Virginia Jalbert ' 38, Terre Haute Alyce Duke ' 41. Terre Haute Agnes Fox ' 38, Riley Madelyn Starrett ' 41, Paoli Kay Keserick ' 40, Gary Nelda Johnson ' 41, Indianapolis 237 P yQ f • .-I f ■ «f First Row Elizabeth Kavanaugh ' 38, Winchester Helen Greene ' 4 1 , Bloomingdale Louise Love ' 40, Kendallville Edna Rokke ' 38, Newfolden, Minn. Emily McMorland ' 39, Goat Run, Ga. Jennie Tanner ' 41, Plymouth Mary King ' 38, Indianapolis Betty Stoops ' 41, Peru Georgia Vorgang ' 41, Jeffersonville Mary Masters ' 41, Indianapolis Lucille Hall ' 41, Rensselaer Fifth Row Jane Judy ' 41, West Lebanon Carol Fishback ' 38, Anderson Virginia Eshleman ' 40, Gary Alberta Fischer ' 39, Hammond June Hiatt ' 40, Bluffton Marian Johnson ' 38, Fort Wayne Mary M. Holsinger ' 40, LaGrange Mavaline Ferrier ' 41, Fremont Ruth Kaiser ' 4 1 , Blandford Anna Lee Tyler ' 4 1 , Rockvi I le Doris Peterson ' 40, East Chicago Second Row Carolyn Johnson ' 41 , Crown Point Marsena Garretson ' 4 1 , Hammond Marian Scott ' 39, Gary Wanda Murphy ' 41, Lebanon Harriet Powers ' 41, Greenfield Kathryn Campbell ' 40, Boonville Mary Catherine Davis ' 38, West Lafayette Eloise Crows ' 41 , Goshen Dorothy Chamberlain ' 40, South Bend Vera Mae Wampler ' 38, Bicknel Sixth Row Lillian Ivins ' 41, Elkhart Eleanor Buzan ' 40, Cicero Marian Volk ' 38, Gary Julia Kramer ' 40, Michigan City Mary Jane Maxwell ' 39, Medaryville Bernice Kaplan ' 40, Indianapolis Charlotte Erickson ' 39, South Bend Nona Fryar ' 40, Wanatah Ruth Lindmar ' 41 , Valparaiso Marjorie McKinney ' 40, Indianapolis Third Row Kathlyn Cole ' 39, Indianapolis Betty Ault ' 39, South Bend Earline Hester ' 41, Charlestown Shirley Krueger ' 41 , Michigan City Marjorie Riester ' 41, Mellott Elsa Mae Parrish ' 41 , Morocco Mary Agnes Smith ' 40, Cumberland Sara Jane Hoyes ' 41, Rensselaer Mary B. Harter ' 40, Rochester Mary Frances Hercamp ' 40, Seymour Betty Harsh ' 41, Bluffton Seventh Row Marcella Ho rn ' 40, Fairfield Mildred Magel ' 41 , South Bend Maragaret Miller ' 41, Elwood Betty Hammond ' 41 , Waldron Emma Myers ' 4 1 , Shanghai, China Betty Mills ' 41, Noblesville Marianne Hockney ' 41, Indianapolis Dorothy Brundage ' 38, Elkhart Jeannette Sanders ' 41 , Garrett Wanda Svetanoff ' 38, Gary Rea Lea Binzer ' 41, Indianapolis Fourth Row Juanita Cook ' 39, Newcastle Charlette Jones ' 38, Shelbyville Betty Keyser ' 41, Plymouth Lenora Wilkinson ' 41 , Gary Winifred Wilson ' 40, Bowling Green, Ky. Lucille Winn ' 40, Greenfield Barbara Donovan ' 41, Gary Relda Hollacker ' 41, LaPorte Ruth Feferman ' 41, South Bend Helen Mitchel ' 40, Newport Eighth Row Mary Kennedy ' 40, Cincinnati, O. Ethel Gergely ' 41, Gary Doris Hardy ' 39, Lexington Alice Lee Cloud ' 41, Montpelier Charlotte Perrine ' 40, Indianapolis Mary Sause ' 40, Aurora Marian Kuhn ' 41, Gary Rose Theressa Rector ' 41, Ossian Elizabeth Johnson ' 41, Noblesville Gertrude Bloomer ' 41, Mishawaka Eileen Miller ' 41, Newcastle 238 MEMORIAL HALL EAST WING Vera Mae Wampler President Nancy Mae Cabbert Vice President Laura Hester Secretary Dorothy Brundage Treasurer WEST WING Carol Fishback President Charlotte Erickson Vice President Nona Fryar Secretary Mary King Treasurer One of the most impressive buildings on the university campus is Memorial Hall, dormitory for women. It was planned as a replica of an old medieval castle and, sit- uated as it is on a small wooded knob, it presents an unusual contrast to the modern structures which surround it. Memorial is divided into an East and a West Wing, each wing housing one-hundred girls. Miss Flor- ence Bond is head social director of Memor- ial and Forest Halls. Miss Marguerite Keller is social director of one wing and, during Miss Bond ' s absence. Miss Mary Crawford serves in a similar capacity in the other wing. Two dances, a winter and spring for- mal, are sponsored each year. Each wing is a separate organization, the East Wing giving an annual May Day celebration and electing a May Day Queen, and the West Wing sponsoring an Easter egg roll and an- nual Breakfast Party. Various members of the faculty are entertained throughout the year. Both wings join forces in the fall of each year to give a formal dinner celebrat- ing the building of the dormitory. Miss Agnes E. Wells, dean of women, and the graduating seniors of Memorial are guests of honor, and each senior is given a ring by Memorial undergraduates. 239 Front row: Martha Green, Mary Green, Margaret Postma, Cora Zaser, Clarice Rifner, Eloise Barnett, Joan Dinkelaker, Eleanor Wasielewski, Ruth Harmeler, Helen Oliger, Marian VanNlce, Francs Adams. Second row: Margaret Thompson, Katherine Weiss, Dorothy O ' Dowd, Ann McColley, Marjorie Crow, Ellen Caplin, Kathryn Bowman, Virginia Hoffman, Ernestine Benton, Dorothy Seidelman, Ceraldine Schmidt, Mary Myrthal Adams, Robia Watson. Third row: Ellen Pettit, Barbara Congleton, Barbara Ashley, Doris McCammon, Dorothy Stephen, Bette Kirkpatrick, Marjery Ann Smith, Genevieve Sylvester, Sophia Gerbick, Beatrice Kelso, Opal Watts, Mary Lucille Phegley, Lois Noffke, Edra Meads, Martha Ann Wilson. Fourth row: Rachel Hunn, Violet Sipavich, Georgia Moore, Helen Aughe, Dorothy Silverthorne, Gene Stratton Porter, Lennes Newhouse, Apphia Wohrer, Lucille Creiger, Helen Wohrer, Rosemary Fleener, Dorothy McDaniel, Frances Proud, Catherine Keith, Carma Park- hurst, Maude Jones — Social Director, Catherine Brokaw. Back row: Betty Voke, Henrietta Kan, Mary Ida Taylor, Frances Robertson, Wanita Dust, Ethel Zmudzinski, Madia Halstead, Juanita Simpson, Alma Englebrecht, Jean Hopewell, Ann Jessup, Mariam Biltz, Virginia Mead, Virginia Drum, Louise Neumeister, Martha Hiestand, Eliza Bess Lucas, Mariellen Baldwin, Martha Johnson, Esther Jackson, Wilma Bur- man. FOREST HALL Helen Oliger President Margaret Thompson Vice President Ann McColley Vice President Dorothy Silverthorn Secretary Ruth Harmeier Treasurer Dorothy O ' Dowd Social Chairman One-hundred and forty girls are housed in Forest Hall, the new dormitory for women. Although built in 1936 and used for the past two years, the building was not considered complete until this year, when the university landscaped the sur- rounding grounds and made it accessible without the use of hip boots. Its system of operation is co-operative in character. Among its activities are winter and spring formal dances, tea dances, an annual hay- ride and a circus party. Miss Maud Jones is the social director. 240 First Row Second Row Third Row Silas Kivett Thomas Buck Earl Hoff Edwin Ham James Cathcart Ted Fleming Ray Fox Jacob Swartz Al Cole Frank Anderson 242 BOARD OF AEONS Ray Fox President Earl Hoff Secretary About once each year, usually immedi- ately preceding the Junior Prom Queen election, there is a long, important article in the Daily Student that starts out in the following manner: At a meeting of the Board of Aeons, highest student tribunal, it was decided that the election rules are to be ... The highest student tribunal has spoken! Ever since the founding of this organization, its members have been able to assist by suggestion in the administra- tion directed toward student affairs. When one hears that a friend of his has been chosen as a member of the Board of Aeons, one knows immediately that said friend has shown exceptional leadership on campus or exceptional scholarship. The Board submits nominations for membership to the presi- dent of the University, who in turn appoints the members. The Board of Aeons assists in the formu- uation of plans and policies fair and bene- ficial to both the administration and the student body, thus fulfilling its purpose, which is to serve as a connecting link be- tween the two. In order to maintain con- stant mediation, meetings are held each Monday. One of the activities of the group this year was the changing of the rules for election of the Junior Prom Queen. They now provide that she be chosen by Junior men only, and that their vote is final. That leaves for the Prom Committee only the planning for the dance. In other words, the name of highest student tribunal is not merely an empty title. It is backed by an effective organization. MORTAR BOARD Doris Seward President Elizabeth May Vice President Mary Janet Hamilton Secretary Helen Van Dacter Treasurer Dorothy Smith Historian Lois June Myer Alumni Secretary Betty Vy hitlock Sergeant-at-Arms The climax of extra-curricular activities for women is Mortar Board. Capped at the junior-Senior Luncheon for Women on Foundation Day, the candidates are chosen by members of the previous year ' s organi- zation with the approval of the faculty ad- viser, on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The Indiana chapter of this national organization was founded in 1921 under the guidance of Dean Agnes E. Wells, who helped to frame the national consti- tution of Mortar Board when it was founded in 1918. The purpose of the group is to provide for the co-operation between senior honorary societies for women; to promote college loyalty; to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women; to maintain a high standard of scholarship; to recognize and encourage leadership; and to stimulate and develop a finer type of col- lege woman. Throughout the year the organization sponsors the Dames Ball, the awarding of three tuition scholarships, and the sale of Phillips Brooks calendars. Other projects traditional with Mortar Board are the Fresh- man Recognition List, the tutoring list, and the old-clothes drive for needy women. Members serve as student counsellors dur- ing orientation week. First Row Deloiis Emiy Christine Carlson Dorothy Smith Betty Whitlock Second Row Mary J. Hamilton Elizabeth May Doris Seward lane Fenn Third Row )ane Stout Lois June Myer Marjorie Dudley Helen Van Vactor 24; First Row Second Row Third Row James Herdrich Silas Kivett Louis Crelger John Tuthill Robert Kenderdlne Bob Lawrence Frank Anderson Ted Fleming R. M. Church Edwin Ham ■ 246 UNION BOARD Edwin Ham President Robert Masters Vice President Frank Anderson Secretary J. E. Patrici Treasurer Topronnote the interests of Indiana Uni- versity and its students is the purpose John M. Whittenberger was trying to ful- fill by founding the Indiana Union in 1909. His organization was the result of a need for a group designed for the discussion and solution of student problems. Little did John Whittenberger know that in 1932 his Union was to have grown to such an extent as to warrant the construction of the Me- morial Union Building. Since its erection, the Union has been able to fulfill even more efficiently the purpose for which it was founded. Every man student is automatically a member of the Indiana Union, but the Union Board is the group that does most toward carrying out the program of the Union. This Board is composed of thirteen members from the student body, two faculty members, one alumnus, and one trustee. All male students are eligible for election to Union Board. Six members are chosen on the merit system; three are elected from the student body; three are holdovers from the preceding year ' s Board. The Union pub- lishes a pamphlet which is devoted almost entirely to them. The more outstanding ac- tivities are the Union-A.W.S. dances, bi- monthly open forums, the direction and operation of the Union Building, the Pow Wow, the Grid-Graph, pep sessions, na- tional billiard tournaments musical pro- grams, card-cheering sections, and the ap- pointment of yell leaders. 2 n ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Christine Carlson President Betty Whitiock Vice President Margaret Thompson Secretary Elizabeth Rice Treasurer Older than its corresponding male organi- zation, if not in name, at least in spirit, is the Association of Women Students, in 1895, the Women ' s League was founded, soon to be replaced by the Women ' s Self- Government Association. In 1920, A.W.S. evolved from the two former organizations. Like the Indiana Union for men, A.W.S. includes on its roster every woman student in the university. Hovv ' ever, most of the ac- tivity is governed by the smaller group, A.W.S. Council. This Council is composed of five officers and eight members, repre- senting organized and unorganized sopho- more, junior, and senior women. Any woman may apply for a position on Council, pro- vided she has enough activity points. A se- lection committee then draws up a slate for the election of all the members of the board with the single exception of the social chair- man, who is appointed by the committee. A.W.S. keeps very active in fulfilling its purpose of regulating all matters pertain- ing to the student life of its members, which matters do not fall under the juris- diction of the faculty; and promoting and maintaining the highest standards of Uni- versity life. Like those of Union Board, the activities of A.W.S. are far loo numerous to be listed, but some of the outstanding ones can be given here. They include Union-A.W.S. dances, a Halloween party for all university women, a Christmas party for Bloomington ' s under-privileged children, two fifty dollars scholarships for outstand- ing junior women, and the maintenance of a $1,000 loan fund. First Row Marjorie Dudley Ruth Smith Christine Carlson Margaret Kerkling Second Row Rosemary Treanor Lois J. Myer Jane Dillin Dorothy Smith Third Row Elizabeth Rice Betty Whitlock Cecilia Hendricks Margaret Thompson Mary Holsinger 2-19 First Row Silas Kivett James Cathcart Edwin Ham Second Row Earl Hoff James Herdrich Robert Kenderdine Earle Roose 250 DRAGON ' S HEAD ). Earle Rocse President Bud Ham Vice President Silas Kivett Secretary Jick Kenderdine Treasurer One of the activity-less activities is Dragon ' s Head. Perhaps it is just as well that it is an inactive organization, because to become a member, a man has to he in so many other honoraries that he just hasn ' t time to be active in anything else. Dragon ' s Head is purely honorary. It appeared on ths Indiana campus in 1933. The membership is limited to senior men only, and only those senior men who have excelled in extracur- ricular activities. Dragon ' s Head is one hon- orary which will not take a man just be- cause he has a very good friend who was a rod before him. Of course that helps put one in such a position as will make him eligible for this honorary, but to be a mem- ber, a senior man must have attained a cer- tain rank or office in certain extracurricular activities. To be more specific he must be a captain of a major athletic team, editor or other executive officer of a major publica- tion, or president of one of several organi- zations. Membership is limited to eight men a year, and every member is an officer. After all, all the members are such Big Men on Campus that not one of them could be slighted by not having an office. There are only two possible remedies for this: one would be not to have any officers; the other would be to have just as many members as there should be offices, and let each member fill one. This latter is the plan carried out by Dragon ' s Head. Four men are inducted at the induction banquet each spring and four more each fall. The four of- ficers are chosen from the ranks of the new members. Thus everyone is satisfied. BLUE KEY Silas Kivet Jimmy Cathcart . . Jim Bob Herdrich President Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer At the University of Florida in 1924, Major Bert C. Riley founded Blue Key, na- tional honor fraternity, which was to be- come an emblem of true distinction. It was a result of a local effort to organize the students of that university to give mem- bers of the state legislature a rousing wel- come to the Florida campus. It became national in 1925. The local chapter was founded in 1929. Blue Key aims to recog- nize outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service to justify its existence. It is committed to co-operate with the faculty; to study campus problems, and to promote the interests of the institutions where it has chapters. Members are selected from juniors or seniors having obtained one hun- dred points by participation in extra-cur- ricular activities, a scholarship credit point average not less than 1.3, and the endorse- ment of the President of the University. Pledges are announced at Homecoming and on Foundation Day. Blue Key is prominent in campus activities, sponsoring the sale of athletic yearbooks each fall and providing for the burial of ole Jawn Purdue in the annual pep-session the evening previous to the Indiana-Purdue football game. The Blue Key Victory Ball is sponsored each year by the fraternity. The Blue Key Freshmen Recognition Lists honors outstanding fresh- men each year. Several other distinctive ac- tivities are to be credited to the organiza- tion. This year Blue Key assisted with the state high school wrestling tournament. Luncheon meetings are held every other Thursday. First Row John Tuthill Willis Hosier Ted Fleming Ben Dutton Second Row Silas Kivett James Cathcart Frank Anderson F. jay Nimtz Third Row Herbert Backer Earl Hoff Robert A hby Edwin Ham Fcurth Row James Herdrich Fhil Rothrock jack Mueller Richard Schannen Earle Rooss 253 First Row Richard Fulk Fred Hanna James Anderson Williard Duffy William Heldt Second Row Louis Crieger Bob Lawrence Jim Romey Frank Anderson Edwin Ham Third Row Earl Hoff Dan Bretz James Herdrich Bill La Fevre John Hirschman Fourth Row Silas Kivett R. L. Kenderdine Tom Cetz Jack Stevenson 254 SPH I NX CLUB Fred Hanna Jim Bob Herdrich President , Secretary-Treasurer Sphinx Club can well be called a social honorary , whatever sort of honorary that may be. It justifies its existence by being useful to the University on occasion. For example, each year the organization offers a hundred dollar scholarship with the pro- ceeds of an annual informal dance. It in- creases the attendance of the first confer- ence football and basketball games by an- nouncing new pledges on those occasions. Then it puts to good use the Well House by holding the pledge ceremony there. It en- courages freshman activity by awardint trophies to the fraternity and sorority with the best decorations for Homecoming. The freshmen do the decorating. Another serv- ice is the joining of the wearers of the white hats of Sphinx Club with the wearers of the blue hats of Pleiades in ushering at th3 annual Pow Wow. Other than being a junior in school, all one has to do to be elected to Sphinx Club is to be a good fellow . This is supposed to fit in with the social honorary idea. The purpose which the good fellows are striving to fulfill is to carry en and promote good fellowship among students of the University and render any assistance it can to the administration of the school. The services have already been enumerated; for the promotion of good fellowship, the club sponsors a formal banquet for initiates, a closed spring informal dance, and the well- known Table Waiters ' Ball. PLEIADES Betty Whitlock President Peggy Failing Vice President i-lcrtense Zaring Secretary Betty Lou Fraling Treasurer Pleiades is for women what Sphinx Club is for men. They both are those strange things among organizations known as so- cial honoraries . They both offer scholar- ships and usher at the Pow Wow. However, they do differ in detail. Whereas a man must be a gccd fellow to belong to the Sphinx Club, a woman must be socially prominent to belong to Pleiades. She must also be an upperclassman active in campus affairs. Of the twenty-five possible mem- bers each year, at least half are the winners of last year ' s beauty contest and the candi- dates for next year ' s Prom Queen, The Prom Idea is further carried out by the announce- ment of next year ' s members at the Prom each spring. The fall pledges are announced at the above-mentioned Pow Wow. Each month the group looks over pros- pects for next year by dining at a different sorority house. In addition to this, the girls have monthly luncheons and business meet- ings. This year among those activities planned at all the meetings were the Premier, the Blue Hat Hop, and the private dance for members and guests at the Pi Beta Phi house. The Hollywood Premier at the Princess Theatre was an excellent dis- play of University talent. All screen person- alities were represented from the three Marx brothers to Deanna Durbin (with the single omission of Mickey Mouse and his side-kick Snow White). The Old Maestro Jimmy (Swing-It) Cathcart presided. These social honoraries seem to be pretty active and useful creations after all. First Row Betty Schrader Billie Cash Betty Lou Fraling Marion Sharp Betty Curts Harriet Scott Second Row Peggy Failing Mary A. Kunkle Elizabeth Bulleitt Elfreda Grande Kathryn Daubenspeck Third Row Hortense Zaring Betty Whitlock Peggy Leininger Mary Aldred Dorine Caviness Fourth Row Jo Ann Harold Betty Carmony Deloris Drabing Jeanette Hoover Helen Irwin Betty Gale ' )- ' Sidney Schecter George Chandler Robert Boyd Milton Finfer Second Row James Herdrich Ralph Van Vliet Edgar Higgins Ceorga Childress Third Row Silas Kivet Hugh Dillin Bob Parrish Robert Maurer INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Edgar Higgins President Bob Maurer Vice President Jim Bob Herdrich Secretary Dave Wilson Treasurer The fraternities got together in 1909 and decided to co-operate; thus the Interfra- ternity Conference began. On the I. U. campus, representatives of each fraternity form the Interfraternity Council. The rep- resentative is supposedly the president of the house, but if he is too busy, he can appoint another member as representative. Activity of Ihe national organization is con- fined to the furtherance of co-operation, and does not include the legislative control of fraternities. However, just to be differ- ent, the group on this campus makes rules for rush to be obeyed by all members of the fraternities represented. According to the constitution, the pur- pose is: Discussion of questions of mutual interest and the presenting to the frater- nities represented, of such recommenda- tions as the Conference shall deem wise, it being understood that the functions of such Conference shall be purely advisory . The lads at I. U. do more than fulfill their purpose; they further interfraternity co- operation by their regular Tuesday night ex- change dinners. Four men from each house sup at a house other than their own. In this way the boys get acquainted, and everyone knows it is easier to co-operate with people one knows than with people one does not. 258 First Row Lenna Frisk Mary Aldred Elta Roll Margaret Kirkling Joa n Bartholomew jeanette Strayer Second Row Catherine Moss June Deal Catherine Lanham Ruth Zweig Charlotte Brinkman Margaret Horton Third Row Joan Harrold Elizabeth May Edythe Thornton Betty Lou Fraling Doris Seward Dorine Caviness Fourth Row Jeanette Prinz Mary Beth Hunt Lois Greenwood Lillian Steiber Peggy Leininger Lenora Davis PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Elizabeth May President Mary Beth Hunt ....Secretary-Treasurer The Panhellenic Council is an organiza- tion of organizations for the purpose of per- petuating organizations. Sororities, in order to hold membership, must list at least five chapters nationally. One member from each house attends meetings and adds her little bit for the good and advancement of dear old Zeta Zeta Phu. The purpose of it all, as formally stated, is To maintain frater- nity life and inter-fraternity relationship; co-operate with college authorities; to be a forum for discussion of questions of in- terest to the college and fraternity world . This group has for a national organization the National Panhellenic Congress. Along the lines of purposes and intentions. Pan- hell lists the all-important matter of sorority rushing rules. It seems that all of the friendly rivals get together each spring and map out a plan of fair play whereby each is to run the fall rush. The results of all this are of doubtful virtue, to say the least, but one must give the Panhellers credit for an excellent set of intentions. Another stated purpose which the organiza- tion backs is that of creating better spirit among the sororities of the campus. One must not pay too much attention to this spirit at certain times, such as Prom elec- tions and other political contests, but to all intents and purposes, the Panhellenic Council makes the Creek ladies more friendly toward each other. The organiza- tion sponsors a banquet honoring individ- uals and houses that have kept well up the line in the matter of scholarship. 259 First Row Marion Failing June Hiatt Mary L. Brik Mary Beth Hunt Margaret Johnson Barbara Beall Albina Spyhalski Ellen Chaplin Second Row Betty Brown Virginia Heller Jane Judy Betty Sigler Betty Sutherland Alice Stren Barbara Simmerman Mary Jane Tharp Third Row Mary E. Adams Rosemary Treanor Rosamond Schlaegel Marie Schleuter Geneva Senefeld Frances Whaley Doris Allison Eunice Runner Fourth Row Betty Higbee Eleanor Nichola; Joan Lybrook Eloise Stinchcomb Beverly Furr Lucille Winn Harriet Thompson Dorothy Redden Fifth Row Julia Peckinpaugh Elizabeth Thompson Ann Hopman Louise Hurst Mary Hercamp Janet Dwyer Ceniveve Ratts Mary Mellinger ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Elizabeth Sigler President Jean Glenn Vice President Rosemary Treanor Secretary Rosamond Schlaegel Treasurer The freshman honorary for women that corresponds to Phi Eta Sigma for men is Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean Maria Leonard and Assistant Dean Gladys Pennington of the University of Illinois were worried about the lack of interest in scholarship, char- acteristic particularly of freshmen, and con- ceived the idea of an honorary organization for the purpose of stimulating interest. In 1 924 then, they founded Alpha Lambda Delta to interest freshman women in in- tellectual living, and to inspire them to study for the love of studying. In 1926, other colleges that were members of the Association of American Universities were invited to form chapters of Alpha Lambda Delta, and thus the group became national. I ndiana founded a chapter in 1 93 1 . Common to all chapters of Alpha Lam is the purpose: Stimulus for study and high scholarship, and reward for real interest in things intellectual. The national require- ments for admission are rather general, re- quiring a high scholastic average of any freshman woman with the normal schedule of hours. The Indiana chapter requires an average of B-plus of freshman women carry- ing fifteen hours or more. A woman is eligi- ble at the end of her first semester if she has attained the required average or at the end of her second semester if she has raised her average for the entire year to a B-plus. Last year the Indiana chapter started an an- nual banquet with Phi Eta Sigma following spring initiation. 260 First Row Second Row Forrest LaFollette Richard Newton Jay Steinmetz Rembrandt Hiller Herschel Koop Robert Sturgeon Evan Stiers Joe Badger Raymond Herman Crigsby Mauck Art Singleton William Mayse Bernard Davidson Montford Mead Herbert Cutowsky Dick Mason Mahlon Fechter Third Row Fourth Row William Deane Charles Baillie Ralph Phillips Blaine McCoy Paul Connelly Wilbur Harrison Herman Schell Herndon Fletcher Elmer Koch Robert Martin Jacob Swartz Robert Firth Al Higdon Don Hart Francis Alward Robert Weir Robert Taylor Allen Harrison Fifth Row Sixth Row Malcolm Bray Dick Shores John Dauch Robert Twyman David LaMar Carl Freed Robert Schalliol Walter Sage Grant Thompson Charles Hedge Robert Cermer Alfred Green William Bloom Eddie Hutton John Chrisney Merle Blue Willard Findling AiH ; iiii0iHHiK lHMHBHii I f % t f PHI ETA SIGMA Charles Baillie President Buck Mauck Vice President Eddie Hutton Secretary Rembrandt Hiller Treasurer Those freshmen who have attained a scholastic average of B plus or higher are eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic society. The chapter at Indiana University was chartered In 1930 to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic attainment among freshman men. The Counsellor ' s Corps , formed last year by the organization, has continued with its success. Its purpose is to aid those freshmen who desire its assistance. Upper- classmen who have proved successful in scholastic attainment have made a study of study habits and methods of application. Its efforts have shown great possibilities in the past and increasing success is predicated for it in succeeding years. Among those upperclassmen who have been most active in this work are Robert Sturgeon, Al Hig- don, Bill Mayse, Elmer Koch, Bob Waters, Wilbur Harrison, and Forrest La Follette. Once each fail the organization sponsors a freshmen smoker for new men in the university who come from high school with A averages. The purpose of this meeting is to encourage the continuance of their high scholarship and to provide an incentive for its attainment. Informal discussions help to prepare the new student for orientating himself to college work. A joint banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta is held each spring for incoming members of both organiza- tions. First Row Robert Williamson Justin Salyards Sam Cordon William Buchanan Second Row Earl Hoff Thomas Buck Pat Littell Fremont Power Third Row Kenneth Cochrane Nathan Kaplan Ed Rose 262 SIGMA DELTA CHI Earl Hoff President Kert Cochrane Vice President Tom Buck Secretary Sam Cordon Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi, the Creek honorary for those poor, deluded souls who work on the daily rags, had its origin at DePauw Uni- versity in 1909. Mr. Baird tells us that there was a society known as the University Press Club which felt the desire to go Creek in a big way. After long and serious considera- tion, the lads picked on three letters. Sig- ma Delta Chi as a name for their worthy group. Members are chosen from seniors and juniors and from last semester sophomores. The hurdle which members have to clear consists of the following: Prospects must give evidence of intellectual ability in the field of journalism and must have a defi- nite intention of following journalism as a profession . There are those who doubt seriously if there is such a thing as intellec- tual ability mixed in with journalism of the every day sort, but that point is not one to settle here. The fact remains that such is one of the requirements as laid down by Sigma Delta Chi. The annual Blanket Hop is sponsored by SDX every year for the purpose of buying I blankets for the graduating seniors who played on the football team. A two-hun- dred dollar scholarship is given annually to the sophomore who shows the greatest promise as a journalist. The Scribble Society sponsors a Cridiron Banquet every year that is modeled after the Washington Press Club dinner. Another project that this or- ganization backs is the Annual State High School Nev spaper Contest. Encouragement to struggling journalists is provided by the gift of books each month to the writers on the Daily Student Staff who have shown special merit in their fields. Weekly meet- ings are held by SDX for the purpose of dis- cussing things journalistic. 263 THETA S I GMA PH I Marjorie Finkbiner President Mary Pence Vice President Mary Aldred Secretary Helen Weatherwax Treasurer Miriam Meloy Keeper of Archives There is one organization on campus which, no matter how honorary it may be, is still feared secretly deep down in the heart of each co-ed. This organization is the journalistic honorary for women, Theta Sigma Phi. Founded at the University of Washington, April 8, 1909, Delta chapter at Indiana first began to sizzle in the phry- ing pan in 1 91 3. Ever since then it has been doing its best to recognize ability among women students specializing in journalism. Besides being outstanding in journalism, to become a member of the honorable cook- ing school, a woman must intend to make journalism her profession. Besides the cooking school project this year, this organization attended to matters of a more serious nature. For example, the girls published an edition of the Indiana Daily Student. Besides, they sponsored their annual Matrix Table, this year in honor of Dorothy Canfield Fisher. Outstanding women students are issued invitations to Matrix Table. In fact, with a few excep- tions of special guests at the session of the cooking school, ihe guest list for both these affairs strictly for women is identical. But to return to the original subject: every co-ed secretly fears the annual Razz Banquet given by Theta Sigma Phi. Most of them go through morbid curiosity, although every- one knows that they can ' t possibly have something on every guest. This year an uninvited guest, in the person of Hugh Dil- lin, had to be forcibly removed. And still, in spite of every precaution, the banquet had a writeup in the Student the next day. After the food had been all dished up, Doris Seward returned the Razz, and was pre- sented with a ring for being the outstanding senior woman. Those Theta Sigma Phi ' s cer- tainly were noble to honor her after the way she had cooked them! irst Row Second Row Marjorie Finkbiner Lois J, Myer Virginia Coverdale Mary Aldred Helen Weatherwax Miriam Meloy Mary Pence 265 First Row M. J. Wilson Martha Martz Kate Benns Lois J. Myer Doris Seward Second Row Barbara Butler Ruth Smith Lois Greenwood Virginia Fellmy Marietta Conklin Third Row Marjorie Dudley Jane Stout Elizabeth May Joanna Olmstead Mary jane Tharp Fourth Row Jane Fenn Edith English Helen Beall Martha Jane Caster Betty Whitlock Jeanette Strayer 266 Y. W. C. A. Jane Stout President Jane Fenn Vice President Mary Jane Tharp Secretary Ruth Smith Treasurer An organization which offers great va- riety of interest, and activity is the Young Women ' s Christian Association. In 1887 it all began. Men and women banded together in that year under the name Joint Christian Association. Just four years later, however, the organization underwent a very natural transition. The result was the existence of two organizations where formerly only one had been: the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. had been formed on the Indiana campus. The women ' s branch of this venerable or- ganization was declared open to all Univer- sity co-eds who subscribe to the principles of the association. Most of the I. U. co-eds evidently do, since the Y.W. has a large membership, probably larger than any other group on campus. The Y.W. has as its purpose the ideal to make possible a laboratory where group life and personal relationships may, in method, content, and in significance, be religious in the highest sense of the word. In keeping with this purpose, Y.W. is highly organized into interest and service groups. There are two social service groups, the one for serv- ice to the campus and the other for service to the community. As part of the function of the latter, members interested organize clubs in the grade schools out in town where the principles of the parent association are practiced. An example of interest group promoted by Y.W. is the Riding Group. At the helm is the Y.W.C.A. cabinet which directs all Y activities. These activities include a Freshman picnic and frolic; Rose and Holly days; regular vesper services; and in conjunction with the group ' s male coun- terpart, an All-University sing each May. Front Row — Elizabeth Hancock, Frances Robertson, Walter Sablack, Mary K. Packwood, Barbara Beall. Second Row — Carmen Fabian, Helen Beall, Jeanne Holmquist, Evelyn Browne, Magdalen Varga, Roy Mat- tingley, Chesney R. Kramer. Third Row — Carl Moenkhaus, Charles Mackres, Gardiner London, Walter Smith, Allan Hass, Dr. Ernest Linton. Top Row — Jacob Wittmer, William Birtsas, Preston Madden, George Kin- nett, Robert Forney, Rex Keller, Ira Kellogg jr., John Dancy. Front Row- —Rose I da Zimmerman, Rosalyn Wilk, Jesus Mangrobang, Cora Hennel, Ronald Glass, Paul White, Martha Mundy, Fern Messmer. Second Row — Y. K. Cline, N. D. Minnick, Robert Stephenson, Eliza- beth Kavanagh, Dorothy Brundage, Charlotte Erickson, Cleda Beth Kight- linger, Peggy Jane Myers, Lula Speer. Third Row — Ira Polley, J. C. Farr, Agatcn Cruz, William Quan, Earl Geleske, Andrew Salin, Creath Smiley Jr., Antonio Orpi. Top Row — E. C. Hong, I. T. Bri- cones. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Lyman Kinnett President Jacob Whittmer Secretary Fern Messmer Treasurer To prove that America, the United States in particular, is the melting pot of the world, Indiana has a chapter of the national organization known as the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. Indiana first was in- troduced to the Cosmopolitan Club in 1916 when an associate chapter was formed. In 1918, then, it became an active chapter of the national organization. This club does much toward bringing together the foreign- born students on campus into one group for their social benefit and fellowship. All foreign-born students are invited to mem- bership, as are foreign-born faculty mem- bers. Other students in the university who are interested may be elected to member- ship, as may interested faculty members. In order that the purpose of the organiza- tion may not be defeated, care is taken to prevent the number of American-born stu- dents from being larger than that of the foreign-born. This polygenetic group has for its purpose the furtherance of international fellowship, the promotion of social life for foreign- born students, and the promotion of the spirit of cosmopolitanism. In keeping with this purpose the group often has guest speakers at the meetings who talk on the political, economical, or social trends in other countries in the world. Music, vocal and instrumental, provides entertainment as well as games. Discussion among mem- bers is encouraged by the meetings. This year the club presided at the Court of Honor for Boy Scout promotion. In these ways, members are given an opportunity to broad- en their knowledge and interests in foreign countries. 268 First Row Dan Bretz John jay Walter Luca. ; Orville Nichols Hugh Smith Wendell Creen Paul McCuff Clair Richardson Second Row Dick Herd Emerson Craig M. Morton Davidson Creath Smiley |ohn Vanatta George Walper Byron Brown Jack Meister Third Row Harold Hess Chester Stayton Robert DeLigter Numa Williams Lloyd Fitzpatrick John Wilson Walter Smith Bud Stigdon Fourth Row Robert Ferguson Estell Kelly William Pitkin Harold Wesselman A! Higd:n lames Huston F. Jay Nimtz Mark Myers Fifth Row Robert Nickels George Price Edward Dodd Stanton Rines William Grelle Hayden Rham Elmer Koch Gene Hinchman ALPHA PHI OMEGA Boy Scouts who come to college are given an opportunity to continue their good deed every day through the means of the scout- ing honorary, Alpha Phi Omega. The or- ganization has the sanction of the national council of the Boy Scouts of America; in fact, its purpose is to prolong the scouting activity through college days. Frank Mor- ton and thirteen other undergraduates at Lafayette College one fine day in 1929 de- cided that they needed to continue the youth movement, and so began Alpha Phi Omega. Since they were former members of the Boy Scouts, they restricted their membership to boys previously affiliated with that group, either as scouts or scout leaders. Activities of Alpha Phi Omega in Bloom- ington start in September with a Boy Scout dance, and wound up this year in May with the group ' s entertaining two hundred Eagle Scouts from all over the state. During the year the members keep busy by rounding up enough money for the two scholarships of- fered each year to two Eagle Scouts, and by finding good deeds enough for all the members of the troop of advanced scouts from Bloomington, a group sponsored by the Scouting Honorary. 269 SCABBARD AND BLADE Howard Hawkins Captain Lowell Cresn First Lieutenant Robert Deahl Second Lieutenant George P. Dittrick First Sergeant Major T. F. Wessels Faculty Adviser Company F, second regiment of Scrbbard and Blade, national honorary military fra- ternity, was founded at Indiana University in 1920. The organization is open to all men enrolled in Advanced R.O.T.C. and who are interested in military training, whose academic and military grades are of high quality, and who are likely to make the best officers. The national fraternity was found- ed at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 by senior officers in the cadet corps. Company F at Indiana University con- ducts an election annually to choose five Co-ed Sponsors for the year. The election is undoubtedly the most inauspicious on the campus, unaccompanied by the usual elec- tion ballyhoo and absolutely devoid of promiscuous promising. Still, all in all, it manages to be a spirited election. Scabbard and Blade, aside from its electioneering ac- tivities, aims to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient of- ficers, to unite more closely the military de- partments of various universities, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. In the selection of men for membership in the organization, the recommendation of military faculty members are considsr ' -d. as well as the academic, military, and campus activities of aspirants. Among t he more prominent activities of Scabbard and Blade are the Corps Smoker, open to juniors and seniors enrolled in military, assisting the band in sponsoring the Band Benefit Ball, giving the Military Bali, cadet officers ' dinner party and dance, and taking part in several other functions for men in R.O.T.C. First Row Herbert Cawthrop Lafayette Beaver T. F. Wessels Howard Hawkins Clair Richardson Homer Hire Second Row Robert Deahl Ralph Murray Lotus McLemore Robert Mitten Lowell Green Richard Anderson Third Row John Fusek Gene Smith Robert Hoke William Mayse Wilbur Dinsmore Joe D ' Enbeau Fourth Row Ray Wingert Julian Hay James Newkirk George Dietrich F. Marsten Bass 271 First Row Rosemary Redens Marjorie Finkbiner Catherine Lanham Martha Smith Virginia McDaniel Second Row Joe Crouch Ross Herman Paul Hockgeiger George Blair Phil Correll Third Row Betty Schrader Martha Martz Francis Sonday Dorthea Vanatta Cecelia Hendricks 272 THETA ALPHA PHI Joe Crouch President Cecelia Hendricks Vice President Mary Brumblay Secretary Philip Correll Treasurer Theta Alpha Phi, honorary emoting so- ciety for the Hamlets and the Romeos, was founded at Indiana University on St. Val- entine ' s Day of 1922 Ten Indiana Univer- sity students who were interested in dra- matics and grease paint established Alpha chapter for the purpose of increasing dra- matic interest, stimulating creativeness, and fostering artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. For membership in the society, a stu- dent ' s scholastic standing must be above average, he must have completed one year of university work, and must have gained fifty points in various types of Theatre ac- tivities, including acting, technical assist- ance, business management, and publicity. Theta Alpha Phi projects include sponsor- ship of Taps, junior dramatic organization which furnishes material for University Theatre productions. It selects each year the outstanding actor or actress on the campus for special recognition. Members attempt to discover other campus talent for University Theatre productions. The or- ganization also assists in sponsoring the State Drama Conference, held annually on the campus. In the spring of each school year, Theta Alpha Phi also presents the annual Cabaret Show and Dance, one of the outstanding so- cial functions of the year. In the fall, the group promotes the season ticket sales of the University Theatre. Theta Alpha Phi assisted this year in the revival of the Jordan River Revue, well known campus musical production. Regular meetings are held bi- monthly on Sunday evenings. To one of these meetings, members of Taps are in- vited. First Row Mary L. Beck Cretchen Hopman Lois Greenwood Ruth Zweig Helen VanVactor Second Row )ane Stout Ann McColley Edythe Thornton Virginia Felimy Mildred Hanson Th i rd Row Helen Holmes Doris Taylor Margaret Thompson Laura Wilkins Margaret Pastma Fourth Row Mary Aldred Geneva Senefeld M. J. Wilson Louise Rich 274 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Louise Rich President Helen VanVactor Vice President Cretchen Hopman Secretary Margaret Thompson Treasurer The Student Building was the scene of great activity in 1913 when the athletic department decided to form the Indiana chapter of the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. Miss Roddy, a member of the Depart- ment of Physical Education for Women, was the first sponsor of this group. The girls were fired with the ambition to pro- mote physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship by promoting interest in physical activities among the young women of the University. They made it open to all undergraduate women who succeed in making one class team or passing tests in two different activities. At the present time, the Women ' s Ath- letic Association is very active in following ihe start given it by its ambitious founders. The group awards numerals and I. U. mono- grams to outstanding members. Then each year a Senior Banquet marks the award to one of these outstanding members of the Darwin Maxwell medal. The winner must be an undergraduate bearer of a monogram who has proved her ability along other lines. Two meetings a year are devoted to the activities of the men. At one, the year ' s football rules are explained to the girls, and at the other, the basketball rules are pre- sented. Another activity of the club is the annual house party in Brown County in honor of the old and new officers and board members, and the faculty advisers. Thus it is seen that the activity in the Student Building in 1913 has not been interrupted. ■9 9 ' ' f  t Front Row: Georgia Ricks, Margery Rob- bins, Ruth Blackmore, Barbara Kem, Jean Meteely, Eugenia Smith, Ann Tzucker, Florence Miller. Second Row: Arlene Flora, Maxine Hardy, Ruth Thompson, Marian Vannice, Juliarose Stimson, Evangeline Caither, Lilian Finch, Catherine Brokaw. Top Row: Deloris Drabing, Lois Lauter, Mary Jane Traver, Martha Peck, Ruth Pad- dock, Roberta Marting, Lois Zehring, Edna Shidler, Marjorie Slabaugh. Front Row: Bonnie Mae Bryant, Alice Crandstaff, Elizabeth Hancock, Jane Stout, Mildred Reeves, Anne Tosti, Virginia Free- man, Francis Howe, Winifred Cartwright. Second Row: Margaret Hunter, Martha Allman, Edith English, Ellen Miller, Wilma Chambers, Mary Ellen May, Lulu Speer, Dorothy Menke, Martha Sailors, Mary Eliza- beth Jones. Third Row: Carolyn South, Helen Green, Mary Kay Packwood, Muzetta Guymon, Virginia Cuskaden, Doris Hess, Mary Pad- dock, Marie Prince, Ruth Heitz. Top Row: Irma Lindy, Francis Whaley, Margery Taylor, Myrtle J. Anderson, Thelma Hall, Pauline Borders, Marian Smith, jean Connerley. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Thelma Hall President Marian Smith Vice President Jean Connerly Vice President Francis Whaley Secretary Pauline Borders Treasurer Margery Taylor Vice Treasurer Prof. Myrtle Anderson Sponsor The Home Economics Club, open to all majoring or minoring in home economics, was founded on the Indiana campus to pro- mote a closer fellowship between persons interested in the general subject of home economics and in all its allied fields and to discuss subjects of mutual interest in regular meetings. The club has shown marked success in its years of existence on the campus, and the purposes set out upon its organization have materialized in de- serving fashion. The group maintains a loan fund for deserving students in the depart- ment of home economics. Other activities of the group include monthly meetings for the informal discussion of problems arising from textbooks and practical studies, a bridge party and style show in the spring of each year, rummage sales, and an annual Christmas party. 276 First Row Lawrence Harpold Doyle Oursler William Mathers Marsten Bass Raymond Harmon Second Row John R. Walter C. Morton Davidson Jack B. Carman R. Pearce Jack Walts Third Row Bert Fenn Malcolm Bray Lewis Larmore George Boardman Robert Taylor Fourth Row Richard Robinson John Overman Dick Shores Estel Kelley Sam Mitchell KAPPA KAPPA PSI Mort Davidson President Bobby Zollars Vice President Russell Fisher Secretary lack Leffler Treasurer Oklahoma State College heard some musical activity in 1919 when a group of band members banded together to form the now national organization Kappa Kappa Psi. It was not until 1923 that national expan- sion began. Scott P. Squyres, national prexy at the time, was filled with the dream of a large musical organization that would have chapters in schools of music the coun- try over. Encouraged by Oscar J. Lehrer, he began his expansion campaign, and soon there were groups of Kappa Kappa Psi here, there, and everywhere. They were all, and still are, striving to encourage good fellow- ship, leadership, scholarship, and musical ability among college band members. Requirements for mem bership in the In- diana chapter are too complicated for one not musically inclined to understand, but the general idea is that college band mem- bers are eligible after they have shown an inclination toward high scholarship, musical ability, marching ability, and a good atti- tude. Those men who have already passed all the requirements on this campus form an active group. First of all, they are a service fraternity at the command of the military department. Then each year they stage a band Smoker, a band Picnic, an inter-band football game, and this year they even added an annual band Alumni Banquet to be held following the Purdue football game. Just to keep from becoming idle, the group plans receptions for visiting bands. They still have time to practice and stay in school, too! 277 Firt Row Ralph Nestman Robert Sturgeon Robert L. Dilts F. Jay Nimtz Herbert Cutowsky Second Row John Tuthill Bill Harvuot William Perrine Elmar Koch Merle Blue Third Row William Deane Robert Lawrence Estil Kelly lames Huston William Mayse Fourth Row Forrest La Follette Silas Kivett Robert DeLigter Delbert Atkinson James Newkirk Lloyd Fitzpatrick YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION F. Jay Nimtz President Bill iVIayse Vice President Elmer Koch Secretary Robert Sturgeon Treasurer In the year 1 891 , two organizations grew out of one. The Joint Christian Association had been formed in 1887, more than fifty years ago. The two offsprings of that asso- ciation are still enjoying health and prosper- ity, and promise to enjoy a much longer life than they already have. These two are the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. Both of these groups were founded with almost identical purposes and restrictions of membership. The Y.M. exists to render service to stu- dents, to Bloomington, and to the sur- rounding territory. It is open to all men on campus who show an interest in its pro- gram and purposes and a willingness to serve. The Y.M. is one up on the Y.W. in that it has men for members. Ordinarily this would hardly be an advantage, but is gives the Y.M. the privilege of publishing the In- diana University Red Book and the Fresh- mran Guide. The Y office in the Union Building serves many purposes. It main- tains an employment service and room in- formation bureau there. Like the Y for women, the Y for men fetes the fresh- men each year with a Mixer. It co-operates with the former organization in sponsoring the All-University Sing every May, as well as the All-University Parties. These parties are open to all students, and certainly af- ford a variety of entertainment. Following a program of campus talent (never com- plete without a few accordion selections) the guests push aside their chairs and dance with everyone there. Or if they prefer not to dance, they may play Monopoly or Pick- Up-Sticks in the East Parlors of the Stu- dent Building. In a more serious vein, the Y.M.C.A. offers vesper services regularly. 278 First Row Russell Church Robert Schrelly Phillip Weidner James Cathcart E. Hubert Collins D. Davidson N. Williams Second Row Gene Eckerty )oe Anderson A, Scripture Paul Wolfe William Benzel Thomas LeVan Howard Hawkins Third Row Robert Boughman Robert DeReamer W. E. Theobald John C. Ceyer Bernard Thompson Delbert Atkinson Thomas Kavanaugh Fourth Row Ludwig Clominski Robert Beckett Cline Dugan Lloyd Fitzpatrick George Buschbaum Clair Richardson ALPHA KAPPA PSI Wilbert Theobald President Philip Weidner Vice President Ed Hodge Secretary Ludwig Ciominsky Treasurer Over in Business Administration there are honoraries for members of that school only, and the one for sophomore men is Alpha Kappa Psi. In 1904, a group known as the Brooklyn Four originated a fraternity which was the first professional fraternity in commerce. All this took place at the School of Commerce, Accounts, and Fi- nance at New York University. Six other men helped them with their original plan, and are recognized as founders. In 1905, these ten men succeeded in having the club incorporated under the state laws of New York. Their avowed purpose was to further the individual welfare of members, foster scientific research in the commercial field. to educate the public to appreciate and de- mand higher ideals therein, and to promote courses leading to degrees in Business Ad- ministration in collegiate rank institutions . The Indiana chapter of this commercial honorary was founded in 1927. To become a member, a sophomore man must first of all have a 1.5 scholastic average. Then if he can pass through the organization by unanimous consent, he ' s in. On the I. U. campus, this group of 1.5 boys is very ac- tive. Each year they encourage professional speakers to visit the campus, in addition to this, they sponsor an annual industrial tour, and promote a research project in their School of Business Administration. 279 First Row Mildred Fall Wilma Barth Dorothy Moffat Jerry Kuss Dorofha Applegate Patsy Cochrane Second Row Marcella Williams Jean Dinkelaker Beatrice Lomatch Eloise Barnett Martha Thrasher Martha Jean Caster Margaret Thompson Third Row Sarah Suggs June Deal Carol Shrum Elizabeth Davies Kathryn Bowman Alice Piersol Ruth Harmeier Fourth Row Bonnie Dirschauer Katherine Weiss Alma Engelbrecht Mary Ann Hatala Harriett Hildebrand Armitta Humke Patricia Crubaugh Fifth Row Helen Kehard Alice Adams Dolores Campbell Martha Hiestand W. Sventanoff Kathryn Daubenspeck OMICRON DELTA Kathryn Daubenspeck President Wanda Sventanoff Vice President Martha Jean Castor Secretary Ruth Harmeier Treasurer That youth holds the record for great school was the only social activity under- activity cannot be doubted. It is further in- taken this year. However, the group plans to dicated by the newest honorary on the In- entertain the freshman and sophomore diana campus. Delta Omicorn was founded women in their school and to sponsor out- in the fall of the current school year by side speakers to give them information on Kathryn Daubenspeck, a senior in the the conditions for women in business at the School of Business Administration. She and present time. The big activity of the year a group of junior and senior women in that has been the contest for the best-groomed school organized a Creek letter sorority for women in business school. Elizabeth the purpose of developing better business Davies, senior, was announced winner of and professional women. Sponsored by Mrs. first place Tuesday, April 19. Winner of Bray and Miss Westenhaver of the business second place was Dorotha Appelgate, and school and Miss Kirby, the group has been those tied for third were Kathryn Dauben- leading a very active existence since its speck, Margaret Louise Benbow, Wanda founding. They have gone a long way Sventanoff, and Ceorgia Ryan. That contest toward achieving their purpose, to promote will undoubtedly finish activity for the year social and professional association among 1937-38 for the young honorary Delta business women. Omicron, because after that school of Busi- ness Administration starts giving finals, the Entertaining the faculty of the business girls will be kept busy. 280 r. SKELETON CLUB Phil Rothrock President Mais Ferreil Vice President James Davis Secretary Bill Beaty Treasurer Before the new med school was added to the Indiana campus, the freshmen meds used to vie with the laws, vocally. They had some obscene yells, slightly outworn, which acclaimed their superiority to said laws. It is not for the Arbutus to decide which group is the better, but the med greenies were one up on the laws in that they looked important. They looked important because they all wore white coats. Those white coats showed that they were freshmen in med school and v ere therefore members of the Skeleton club. All freshman medical students attain membership in this eerie-sounding organi- zation automatically. The organization knows that its members will be rivals soon enough, so it tries to promote friendship among medical students. The merit sys- tem, rather recently inaugurated, is used in selecting officers for the Skeleton club. In order to give the boys something to think about in their spare time, the club presents nationally known medical authorities from time to time. 281 First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Richard Foster Bob Trenner Evan Stiers Jack Brown George Stauffer Willi am Helfrich John Foster Richey Sumner Thomas Hudson Robert R ;osa William Lawless Jack Eberts Charles Baillie Robert Eifler Ernest Price Edward Hildebrand John L. Covey Bud Stigdon Gilbert Shull Ray Bolinger Byron Brov n Howard Hawkins James Newkirk Joe D ' Enbeau Clay Ulen Richard Hutchinson Harold Miener Marvin Smith Cick Stewart Robert Batton Robert Taylor Lloyd Fitzpatrick Horace Hay Herbert Cutowsky Chestei - Phillips Jack Meister Robert Overmeyei Fifth Row Si xth Row Seventh Row Alfred Teegarden Joe Moswell Robert Dobbins Robert Leak Newton Yost Ray Wi ngert Earl Ba nnister J. Hugh Funk Ray Gines, Jr. Dick Lewis Pau 1 Ke isler Robert Martz Homer Hire Ben jamin Ross Herbert Cawthrop Richarc 1 Miller Joe Here 1 Ralph Murray Orville Nichols Bernard Kaufman Francis Smith William Keck JacI ( Bal Hard Bill Pitkin Marvin C. Miller Wa yne Massey Bill Day Donald Dooley 282 PERSHING RIFLES Joseph D ' Enbeau Captain Lowell Green 1st Lieutenant James Newkirk 2nd Lieutenant Ralph Murray 2nd Lieutenant Leslie Barlett 1 st Sergeant For those men enrolled in basic military training who find their interest exceeding the limits of regular military classes and four o ' clock reviews, the department pro- vides Pershing Rifles, national military fra- ternity. The now famous World War gen- eral, John J. Pershing, then a second lieu- tenant in the United States Army and newly assigned instructor in military science and tactics at the University of Nebraska, fos- tered the beginning of the organization. It assembled first in 1892, being then known as Varsity Rifles. In 1894, the name was changed to Pershing Rifl es as a tribute to the organizer. It is the oldest American military fraternity, being the only one whose founding dates back into the 19th Century. Second battalion, company F, at Indiana University, was established in 1929. The objective of the fraternity is the maximum of drill efficiency and acquaintance with the personnel and management of the R.O.T.C. at Indiana University. It strives toward per- fect precision in military movements and drill. Prospective candidates are required to be enrolled in R.O.T.C. work and must in- dicate a sincere desire for membership. Pershing Rifles holds practice sessions once each week to practice drilling and the man- ual of arms. Once each year, the local Pershing Rifle chapter enters a drill meet with military students of other colleges and universities. Blue braid worn on the left shoulder desig- nates a Pershing Rifleman, and because of his special training in military education, he is usually to be found in a responsible position in regimental formations. Among the organization ' s other activities are its an- nual Bean Dinner, Razz Banquet, and the annual Pershing Rifle Dance. Front Row: Wilbur Harrison, Rembrandt Hiller, Wilma Williams, F. Jay Nimtz, Miriam Meloy, Dr. C. Howard Taylor, Helen Weatherwax, Edwin Green, Robert R. Sturgeon, Marjorie Dudley. Second Row: Ruth Harmeier, Clarice Rifner, Martha Ann Wilson, Jeanne McHenry, Josephine Wykoff, Dorothy Mae Moffat, Marian Vannice, Helen Mae Fickel. Third Row: Frances Adams, Nota Scholl, Merle Blue, Forrest La Follette, Dorothy Dunn, David Evans, Madeline McBride, Delbert Atkinson. Top Row: William Deane, James Tirey, John Sylvester, Robert Harmeier. WESLEY FOUNDATION Miriam Meloy President F. Jay Nimtz Vice President Helen Weatherwax Secretary Wilbur Harrison Treasurer The Wesley Foundation was founded on this campus for the purpose of providing a Christian program of activity for the several Methodist students of the University. All Methodist students and those of that preference are members of the Wesley Foundation. 284 Two auxiliary groups, Sigma Epsilon Theta and Kappa Phi, were added in 1937. These two are for those who show an extra interest in the program of the Foundation. The program includes intramural athletics, a dramatic club and a weekly recreation club. The Foundation sponsors a weekly program of entertainment for its members and sponsors worship services every Sun- day morning and evening. These three groups minister to the spiritual and social needs of the Methodist students on the campus. The activity of these groups is centered at the Foundation house and the Bloom- ington High School and the Masonic Temple during the construction of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Esther Niles is hostess at the Foundation house and Doctor C. Howard Taylor, pastor of the church, is the director of the student work. SIGMA EPSILON THETA Edwin Green President Robert Harmeier Vice President William Deane Secretary Robert Schalliol Treasurer KAPPA PHI Ruth Harmeier President Cleda Beth Kightinger . . . .Vice President Clarice Rifner Secretary Eliza Bess Lucas Treasurer Third Row: Kenneth Crane, Rembrandt Mil- ler, Robert Lunsford, Herbert Bisher, Frank Sage, James Thompson, George Standely, Robert La Follette, Edward Slabaugh, George Stauffer. Fourth Row: William Pawelec, Forrest La Follette, James Tirey, Robert R. Sturgeon, John Sylvester, Sam Hostetter, Virgil Ingram, Donald Hundley. Front Row: Miriam Meloy, Dorothy Brundage, Jeanne McHenry. Josephine Wykoff, Cleda Beth Kightinger, Roth Harmeier, Clarice Rifner, Olive Davis, Frances Adams, Marian Van Nice, Mona jane Wilson. Second Row: Dema Fowler, Doris Katter- jchn, Martha Ann Wilson, Jane Wright, Mar- garet Fall, Margaret Ann Bassett, Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Florence Nell Meloy, Dorothy Moffat, Harriet Hildebrand, Martha Bassett, Gertrude Dudley, Catherine Brakon. Third Row: Elma Dehne, Freda Wolfe, Mar- jorie Smith, Martha Myers, Apphia Wohrer, Helen Wohrer, Martha Hiestand, Mary Remus, Mariellen Baldwin, Marian Kuhn, Violet Ripley. Fourth Row: Eileen Donathen, Jewel Doran, Elizabeth Kavanaugh, Edwina Myers, Doris Zet- terburgh, Helen Fickel, Harriet Doran, Ruth Taylor, Dorothy Boyd. Fifth Row: Dorothy Redding, Elizabeth Somers, Jean Sinclair, Ann Burk, Virginia Mead, Esther Jackson. SKULL AND CRESCENT Dick Pell President Jim Fauch Vice President Charles Odom Secretary Richard Mueller Treasurer Skull and Cresent, social honorary for sophomore men, occupies a unique posi- tion on the campus. There is no great amount of purpose to it, though ambitious members will swear that this is far from the case. Upperclassmen smile at the men- tion of it, but the Freshmen quickly run over their precious list of fledgling activi- ties and wonder whether or not they can beat Joe Zilch for one of the coveted places. Two Freshmen are chosen from each fra- ternity to represent it in Skull and Crescent. These two are the ones that have shown the most promise in things extra-curricular and seem to have possibilities as men- about-the-campus at a later date. Members may be identified by green and gold hats or by great green-eyed skulls that peer out unexpectedly from the general region of the key chain. Two dances are sponsored each year; one an open dance held during the first semester and the other a closed dance held for members and alumni of the organization. The annual Freshman cap-burning was once a function of Skull and Cresent, but the prevalence of broken limbs and other gory wounds put a stop to this. The local chapter of Skull and Cresent went on a great tradition-building spree during the past school year. One project consisted of picking out an upper-class- men ' s walk , which place was to be no man ' s land to the Freshmen. The latter promptly painted insulting signs on it with green paint. There were some at this time who were unkind enough to mention the fact that one of the uptown flick shops ran a collegiate picture involving a senior walk, but no one paid much attention to the heck- lers. Along this tradition angle, the S. and C. lads also tried to limit the use of corsages at dances. The idea was met with varying degrees of welcome and it looks from here as if the anti-flower move will never reach tradition proportions. In the way of things more serious. Skull and Crescent gives a scholarship each year to an outstanding Sophomore. o 286 First Row Vinton Booher John Windsor Evan Stiers Mark Myers Floyd House Raymond Harmon Second Row Robert Trenner Herndon Fletcher Earl Bannister Lary Frommer John Myers Allen Harrison Third Row William Jennings Leroy Censburg William Law Walter Smith Ray Southworth Louis Bonsib Fourth Row James Fausch Charles Baillie Bernard Diamond William Bloom William Day Richard Pell Robert Taylor 287 Front Row: K. P. Williams, M. C. Moore, Arleth Carvin, June Townsley, Eunice Hodges, S. Davidson, H. E. Wolfe. Second Row: Doris June McCam- mon, Dorothy Isaacs, Violet Sipovich, Margaret Kellar, Esma MacCillivray, Laura Leach. Top Row: Frank Noffke, Clarence Anderson, Lyman Kinnett, Jack San- ders, Herbert Ricks. EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE June Townsley President Eunice Hodges Vice President Arleth Carvin Secretary The Euclidean Circle takes its name from the godfather of the square root artists; namely, one Euclid, a Creek lad who liked to find out the whys and wherefores of triangles, circles, and so forth. The re- quirement for membership consists of hav- ing successfully hurdled ten hours of mathe- matics without going completely off the rocker. The Circle dates from 1907, at which time a group of mathematic profes- sors, including Prof. Hennel of this uni- versity, founded this honorary for math stu- dents. The local chapter includes several things on its roster of annual activities, among which are the following: Regular meetings held on the first Monday of each month for the purpose of hearing lectures and con- ducting discussions. The mental strain is relieved after every meeting by entertain- ment of some form that is provided by the members. Christmas is celebrated by the two plus two club with a party held at the home of Dean Weils. Scoffers say that they try to explain the number of reindeer by calculus at this party, but the report was branded as a bit of ill-chosen wit by the members of Euclidean Circle. Also in the lighter vein: The Circle sponsors a picnic for all members sometime during the second semester of every year. 288 First Row: Ray Fox, Ralph Zoer- cher, Charles Leist, Parker Pengilly, Freddie Hanna, George Van Dyke, Bob McCrea. Second Row: Eugene Duenweg, Bill Osburn, Tom Ludwig, Bill ' Mitch, Charles Sparrenberger, Earl Kinter, Steve Pierson, Earl Heilman. Third Row: Ed Vermillion, Fred Weaver, Hall Cochrane, Horace Keane, Donald Duck, David Brewer, John Christenson, Bob Brinkerhoff. 3r V r PH I DELTA PH I Charles D. Leist President Charles Sparrenberger Vice President Edward Heilman Secretary-Treasurer George Van Dyke Historian The internation:! legal fraternity, Phi fessional ethics and culture in this and other Delta Phi, was founded at the University of law schools, and in the profession at large. Michigan in 1 869. Credit for the establish- To be eligible for mennbership in the organi- ment of the law fraternity has been given - tion a student must have completed one to John Howard, a student of Blackstone in y - ° ' ° ' ' - University Law School 1 871 at Monmouth College. The charter ' scholastic average of C plus or above. , . ,1 • r J- .1 X Its activities include bi-weekly luncheons, members agreed upon their founding that ,. , . , . , ,. , , , , , ,, . discussion and consideration of practical the name would be temporary, allowing , , , , , . ■ ,i m • r i problems of law at meetings in the Phi Delta time to petition southern groups for mem- p , . Building, and recog- bership. It was decided later, however, that - . , freshmen for scholastic at- the name should remain Phi Delta Phi, so tainment. The organization ' s room in the that its history as the pioneering fraternity Union Building, if cleared of smoke, is an in the profession of law would be uninter- admirable place for studying the teachings rupted from 1869. of Blackstone and past political policies of various prom queen coalitions. At some time The Foster chapter at Indiana University during the year the members sponsor a Pre- was founded in 1900. Phi Delta Phi pur- Law banquet for students who intend to poses to promote a higher standard of pro- make law their life profession. 289 First Row Olive Sanders John Martin Margaret Ardashier Ward Martindale Second Row Dick Shores Pauline Judah Marion Erwin Anna Boring Thrd Row Martha Sorden Keith Cnagy Catherine Lanham Mary Margaret Murphy Fourth Row |ohn DeVine Anne Cooper David Rariden Edra Meads PRO-MUSIC CLUB The Pro-Music Club was founded on this campus during June of 1936. Membership is open to all music majors and minors, pro- vided that they can get by the selection committee and obtain the approval of the Music School faculty. Granting for the mo- ment that all these hurdles have been con- quered, one must put himself squarely be- hind the purpose, which consists of the fol- lowing: To bind the members and the fac- ulty of the School of Music more closely to- gether and to promote music on the campus and throughout the state and to instill more firmly into music students ' the social graces of music ' both as performers and as intel- ligent listeners . The Pro-Music Club has sponsored a Gil- bert and Sullivan light opera each spring during the past several years. Various other activities of the organization consist of sup- porting the sales of the Music Series tickets; assisting in the orientation of the Fresh- men music students; and entertaining the finalists in the state music contest. 290 First Row Robert Baughman Ludwig Clomiski Wanda Svetanoff Robert Schalliol Kathryn Daubenspeck Second Row Philip Weidner Billy Cash Edward Hixson Edwin Ham Richard Schannen Third Row: W. E. Theobald John Tuthill M. A. Carter Bill Fisher Dorothy Reddens COLLEGIATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ed Hixon President John Tuthill Vice President Kathryn Daubenspeck Secretary Ludwig Clominski Treasurer After a two-year developmental stage the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce held its first actual meeting last fall, coming as a realization of one of President Herman B. Wells ' hopes for the School of Business Administration lo serve best the needs of the students. It was founded as a repre- sentative organization in which students have an opportunity to present ideas to the faculty. A 1 .2 scholastic average in the business school is required for membership. Under the presidential guidance of Ed Hixon, members of the C.C.C. camp spon- sored a dance in October, held a student- faculty smoker, brought various speakers to the campus and initiated a suggestion box whereby Business Administration students might express opini ons regarding their school. Members of the group also were in- fluential assistants in organizing the Adver- tising Club in the School of Business Ad- ministration. Left to Right First Row Kent Bracewell Professor Herbert Hazel Miss Lila Curtis Professor R. R, Ramsey Professor M. E. Hufford Mr. Hugh Hunter J. I. Swigart Third Row Lewis Larmore Walter Carnahan Roy Ellis Harold Kassens John Martin Second Row Martha Johnson Wilbur Chenault Arthur Robertson Mrs. Anna Coleman Mr. John Payne Mr. J. P. Foley Richard Millen Thelma Coleman Sherman W. Eager Robert Canada Paul McDaniel Mr. Henry Core PHYSICS CLUB Lewis Larmore President Richard Millen Vice President Martha Johnson Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Physics Club is to create a keener interest in the science of physics, both pure and applied. Anyone in- terested in physics is eligible to member- ship in the club. However, the club does not limit its activities to the study of phys ' cs alone. The programs include speakers from various other departments, such as Astrono- my, Chemistry and Mathematics. Meetings are held of the first and third Wednesdays of each month. At the end of the program, refreshments are served in the physics li- brary, and a discussion of the program con- tinued at that time. Late in May the Physics Club has its annual outing in the form of a picnic. The picnic is held usually at some state park within easy driving distance of Bloomington. IOTA SIGMA PI Charlotte Jones President Martha Mull Vice President Mona Jane Wilson .Corresponding Secretary Henrietta Kan Recording Secretary Martha Johnron Treasurer With the promotion of interest and the stimulation of personal accomplishment in the field of chemistry as its foremost aim, lota Sigma Pi, professional chemistry or- ganization for women was founded at the University of California in 1900. The local chapter under the name of Indium was es- tablished in 1930. To attain membership a student must be either majoring or minoring in chemistry and must have twenty hours of B work in the Chemistry department, lota Sigma Pi sponsors an annual tea for all women tak- ing chemistry courses and holds open meet- ings at which women who have achieved recognition in chemical fields are speakers. FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Agnes E. Wells Miss Lila Curtis Miss Una Robinson Mrs. H. T. Briscoe, faculty advisor MEMBERS Helen Beall Alice Brown Mrs. Laverne Cooper Mrs. Thelma Hall Martha Johnson Dorothy Nordman Leia Trofelt Charlotte Jones Henrietta Kan Martha Mull Helen Van Vactor Thelma Ward Mona Jane Wilson 292 PHI BETA KAPPA Prof. F. Lee Benns President Prof. Alfred C. Kinsey . . . .Vice President Mrs. Cecelia Hendricks, Secretary-Treasurer The brainiest of all brain trusts is also the oldest of Creek letter organizations. Phi Beta Kappa was preceded by a society called F. H. C, organized at William and Mary College in 1750. Five men made up this so- cial and literary society, Phi Beta Kappa, in 1776. Further evidence of the historical significance of this parent of modern fra- ternities is that the meeting place of those five men was none other than Patrick Henry ' s spot, the Apollo Room of the Ra- leigh Tavern where he made his famous speech. The principles established with this organization were: Fraternity, Morality, and Literature. In 1875 Ihe University of Vermont set a new precedent by admitting women to the organization which had been composed en- tirely of men previously. Women have been admitted since that date. From the begin- ning Phi Beta Kappa had been honorary; after the founding of social Greek letter or- ganizations, this honorary basis became more clearly evident. Only schools which give an A. B. degree may have a chapter of this honorary of all honoraries. Require- ments for membership vary slightly of ne- cessity in different chapters. At Indiana an average for four years of 93 per cent or above is a basic requirement. Indiana ' s Gamma chapter, founded in 1911, has no activity throughout the year other than the initiation banquet. Every freshman dreams of this banquet and a Phi Beta Kappa key. MEMBERS John C. Andressohn Frank M. Andrews Robert Samuel Ashby Joseph A. Batchelor F. Lee Benns Lillian Cay Berry Donald M. Binkley Alta Bolenbaugh Ray Borland Samuel E. Braden Herman T. Briscoe Robert C. Brown Charlotte Lowe Bryan William Lowe Bryan Henry H. Carter Laura Coff Chi Ids Dorothy Mulno Cline Thelma Coleman Urban John Collignon Jotilda Conklin Jean Margaret Connerley David M. Cook Henry P. Cooper, Jr. Malcolm Correll Edgar R. Cumings Frank Davidson Schuyler C. Davisson Mary Paul Dieterle Wallace W. Douglas Clarence E. Edmondson Edna Hatfield Edmondson Marie Alice Edwards Frank R. Elliott Frances Hankemeier Ellis Logan Esarey Ralph Esarey jane Fenn Elizabeth Broyles Ferguson Marion M. Fidlar Arthur L. Foley Carl G. F. Franzen Jesse J. Calloway Bernard C. Cavit Sue Bledsoe Cavit William Alexander Crelle Montana Crinstead Hester J. Cruber Clausin D. Hadley Ford P. Hall Ulysses S. Hanna Mabel M. Harlan Paul M. Harmon Herbert C. Hazel Lowell Lawrence Henderson Cecilia Henn el Hendricks Cora B. Hennel John B. Hill Katherine Fee Hoadley Frances Marguerite Howe Mason E. Hufford Josephine Marie Infalt William E. Jenkins Alexander C. Judson Edward Mott Karrman Alfred C. Kinsey Clara McMillan Kinsey Albert L. Kohlmeier Agnes Duncan Kuersteiner O. Wilma Langdon Arthur B. Leible Hedwig Cruen Leser Ernest J. Leveque Melvin S. Lewis Afred R. Lindesmith Certrude Wollaeger Lindesm Ernest M. Linton Elsie Shockley Lockridge Ross F. Lockridge Ross F. Lockridge, Jr. William N. Logan Marion L. Lohman Chauncey M. Louttit Helen L. Lowe Malcolm MacLaren, Jr. Clyde A. Malott Crace N. Martin Velorus Martz Frederick J. Menger Bernard W. Miller Taulman A. Miller Mark C. Mills William J. Moenkhaus James E. Moffat Marion J. Moffat William T. Morgan George D. Morris David M. Mottier John H. Mueller Lewis N. Mullin Burton D. Myers Dorothy Nordman Carl W. Osthaus Fernandus Payne Josephine K. Piercy Eva Pring Hugh Ramsey Rolla R. Ramsey Joseph Pierce Redick Arthur T. L. Robertson James J. Robinson David A. Rothrock Chauncey E. Sanders Mary Eleanor Schell Verne B. Schuman jfP, Charles B. Schwartz Helen M. Schwend Alta Brunt Sembower Charles J. Sembower W. Austin Seward Daniel C. Sherwood Henry L. Smith Ulysses H. Smith William H. Snyder Crover T. Somers Susan Steinmetz Spriggs Ruth L. St. Clair Cuido H. Stempel Myrtle Emmert Stempel Henry T. Stephenson Selatie E. Stout Martha Thompson Strong Ardys Chenoweth Stull Mrs. Edwin Sutherland Jacob Swartz Louise Faust Thompson Stith Thompson William D. Thornbury Daphne Showalter Townsend Prescott W. Townsend Robert H. Treadway Roseann R. Van Valer Henry Babcock Veatch Stephen S. Visher Mrs. John Mann Walker John Mann Walker Thelma C. Ward Paul Weatherwax Agnes E. Wells Betty Anne Whitlock Kenneth P. Williams Hugh E. Willis Harold E. Wolfe Elmer O. Wooley Frances Worrel Louise Wylie Edgar Yeager Bert E. Young Crace Philputt Young Hyman Haskell Ziperman BETA GAMMA SIGMA C. B. Dutton President L. H. Clominski Vice President A. L. Prickett Secretary S. A. Pressier Treasurer W. C. Thomson Historian J. E. Cathcart Sergeant-at-Arms Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary for com- merce students, was founded in 1913. The purpose of the whole thing was To en- courage scholarships in colleges of com- merce and finance and to foster high ideals in business . In 1933, the fraternity de- cided to give the women a break by letting them become members if they could meet the scholastic requirements of B. C. S. In order to facilitate matters along this line, the frat merged with Gamma Epsilon Pi of Illinois, an organization for the smarter- than-average co-eds around the place. Members are elected from the upper brac- ket of business students and the women students must meet exactly the same stan- dards as the men. The Indiana Alpha chapter of Beta Cam- ma Sigma was founded on the campus in 1923. The local chapter honors outstanding pre-commerce students every year by plac- ing the name of the scholastic leader of the group on a plaque in the Commerce office. Membership includes both faculty members and members of the student body. MEMBERS Pres. Herman B. Wells Dean C. W. Barker Prof. I. W. Aim Prof. ). A. Bachelor Prof. C. L. Carmichael Prof. E. E. Edwards Prof. H. C. Fraine Prof. R. M. Mikesell Prof. J. E. Moffat Prof. S. A. Pressier Prof. A. L. Prickett Prof. H. C. Sauvain Prof. W. H. Stackhouse Prof. C. W. Starr Prof. C. A. Steiner Prof. R. D. Swick J. E. Cathcart L. H. Clominski C. B. Dutton J. Swartz W. C. Thomson P. M, Deal A. A. Fry R. L. Lunsford R. F. Pearce A. K. Scripture Wanda Svetanoff D. W. Thompson V. R. Beard I. D. Berger S. Cohen C. H. Foust N. Cilliatt J. M. Raber R. H. Schannen P. C. Weidner Wilma C. Williams 294 LE CERCLE FRANCA I S Ruth C. Smith President Henry Remak Secretary Jean Glenn Treasurer Over in Kirkwood Hall there is a great deal of commotion when ail the language majors get together. Then when they all go to the meeting of the French circle, or the German circle, or the Spanish club there is really a commotion. All the frequenters of Kirkwood belong to all the language clubs, attend regularly, and speak the lan- guage required. Meetings of Le Cercle Fran- cais are conducted exclusively in French. Once a month when one hears a roomful of people jabbering in some strange jargon, one knows that it is just the French club discussing the social and cultural trends in France ' s native tongue. Every fall the mem- bers get together for a soiree de Gala (pronounced See-moan See-moan) . The last meeting in the spring is a pique-nique , at which all the smart-in-school French stu- dents get together for their last chance to polish their way through the French pro- ficiency. Ann Abbett Grace Ashby Joan Bartholomew Josephine Babcock Ray Barleg Barbara Beall Alice Boyd Ruth Briemyer Alice Bronikowsky Jack Brown Leota Bruner Barbara Butler Evelyn Browne Mrs. Buehrig Martha Jean Caster Dorothy Chamberlain Emma Jean Chapman Robert Chestnut Elizabeth Coil Betty Conley Paul Connelley Virginia Coverdale Elizabeth Clark Cynthia Demaree Eleanor Dauer Janet Dwyer jane Dillin Hildreth Elliot Alice Elshout Jean Esden Robert Firth Cecil Fitzpatrick Jack Gill Jean Glenn MEMBERS Mary Gardner Sarah Gray Fern Lee Hurst Sarah Hamill Mary Stuart Hayes Mary Frances Hercamp Virginia Hoffman Mary Holzinger Charles Hosford Betty Hughes Laura Hester Mary Beth Hunt Charlotte Jeanes Jean Johnson Roberta Johnson Margaret Judd Jane Judy Phyllis Landis Vernice Lockridge Marguerite Johnston Gardiner London Elizabeth Lanza Edra Meads Mary Louise Martin Louise Mazzola Fern Messmer Helen Jane Miles Virginia Miller Martha Evelyn Myers Kathryn Mohler Eva Nash Richard Newton Clarence Nicoles Lois Noffke Carma Parkhurst Alice Parr Herbert Pazol John Purcell Henry Remak Genevieve Rotts Carleton Reynolds Dorothy Smith Marian Sharp Betty Sigler Ruth Smith Helen Somerville Albina Spycholski Dorothy Staley Clare Maire Snyder Betty Stich Alice Strey Betty Sutphin Lucille Sutton Mary Jane Tharp Edith F. Thrasher Alberta Townsley Rosemary Treanor Marie Turgi Mary Urbanik Jeanne Van Dien Elizabeth Corinne White Ruth Waldbiesser John R. Walter Dana Winslow Josephine Wykoff Charles Walker Frances Whaley Winifred Wilson Marjorie Zehr 295 P I LAMB DA TH ETA Mrs. Helen Welch Painter President Mrs. Bessie Harrell Vice President Mrs. Carolyn Weems Bookwalter, Treasurer Martha Smith Recording Secretary Beaulah B. Young, Corresponding Secretary Pauline Wildman Keeper of Records Pi Lambda Theta traces its origin to the first chapter at the University of Missouri, founded in 1910. Later, seven chapters united in 1917, adopting 1910 as the date of their founding. The founders took the name of the first chapter. Pi Lambda Theta, as the name of the national organization, lota chapter at Indiana University was granted a charter in 1920, being the ninth to be admitted. The aim of the organization is the development of high professional ideals and the encouragement of advanced study in education among women. Pi Lambda Theta holds regular meetings, winter and summer, in an attempt to study many educational programs. A tea is given every semester and once during the sum- mer in honor of outstanding students in the profession of teaching. The Education Club, which has existed as a campus club for sev- eral years, was the product of the efforts of Pi Lambda Theta with Phi Delta Kappa. The society annually finances some high school girl, usually a senior, in food, cloth- ing, and school expenses. It also makes an annual award of $50 to a graduate woman student in education who has been out- standing in her field. MEMBERS Ellen Arehart Lucile Arvin Mildred Louise Bernhardt Pauline Borders Loleta Branson Alice Camille Daniels Mary Jean David Marie Alice Edwards Alma Engelbrecht Gertrude Mildred Fife Mrs. Thelma Eller Hall Virginia jane Hall Madia Priscilla Halstead Mary Janet Hamilton Frances Marguerite Howe Alice Lucile Lange Virginia Maple Margaret Marley Edra Meads Mabel Mohler Mary Alice Shively Ceraldine Smith Ruth Charlotte Smith Jane Elizabeth Stout Doris Taylor Margaret Thompson June Isabelle Townsley Elizabeth Kreekhaus Sarah Elizabeth Mann Elizabeth Van Fliet Ruth Alexander Mrs. Freda Arnett Betty A. Arnsman Mrs. Mary D. Black Clarice I. Bell Alta Boltenbaugh Mrs. Carolyn Bookwalter Jessie Burks Flossie Burks Mrs. Josephine Burnett Mrs. Lucy Carmichael Mrs. Laura Childs Mary E. Curl Phena Deane Jane Fenn Agnes Elpsrs Oletha M. Griffith Adda Fraley Montana Crinstead Mrs. Bessie Harrell Helen R. Harris Mrs. Anna Kek Mary Eunice Hodges Mrs. Lottie Kirby Lois E. Kidwell Marjorie M. Michaelis Beulah H. Young Mrs. Faye Miller Mrs. Helen Painter Eva Pring Cory Purdy Mrs. Helen Mooney Rogers Mrs. Ruth Totten Martha Smith Rosan Van Valer Blanche V ellons Helen D. Wilcox Mrs. Madge Wilson Pauline Wildman Ethel E. Wooden Hester Gruber Frances Harding Hilda Henwood Josephine Infalt Nancy Young Mrs. Johnnie Smith Mabei Wylie Lillian Cay Berry Cora Hennel Agnes E. Wells Helen Lowe Gladys Stanford Mrs. Edith Thrasher Elizabeth Moore 296 PHI DELTA KAPPA Clem C. Bucher . L. E. Dyer Burley V. Bechdolt President ... .Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer Thirty-odd years ago I. U. witnessed the birth of one Pi Kappa Mu. In 1910 delegates from this organization and two others with similar purpose, Phi Delta Kappa and Nu Rho Beta, to see what could be done in the way of combining the three. Phi Delta Kappa was the result, its Alpha chapter being at Indiana. Phi Delta Kappa turned out to be a professional educational frater- nity devoted to research service and leader- ship in education. Membership is limited to men of the white race, usually graduate students, but in this chapter they may be juniors or above who have completed or are taking at the time of their election eight semester hours of Education courses and who are definitely preparing for a life ca- reer in educational service. MEMBERS William Lowe Bryan Henry Lester Smith William Wesley Black Edward Bailey Birge Karl Webber Bookwalter Geoffrey Carmichael John H. Dillon Merrill T. Eaton I. Owen Foster Carl C. F. Franzen Raleigh W. Holmstedt Velorus Martz Harold E. Moore William I. Painter Willard W. Patty George Schlafer Grover T. Somers Wendell W. Wright Leonard O. Andrews Casper O. Dahle Melvin S. Lewis William F. Affolder Emmett W. Arnett Clark Atkins Thomas G. Ausbury James A. Bagby Glen D. Barkes Burley V. Bechdolt Guy Brooks Bell H. E. Binford George F. Blair J. Glen Bretz John P. Brogneaux Carlton R. Brown Clem C. Bucher Artie E. Burke Robert E. Carter Kenneth E. Conn Paul E. Dill Larry E. Dyer William W. Ferguson Douglas A. Hall Paul Harrell Leroy F. Heminger Hiram M. Hensel Richard W. Hobson When G. Hochstetler Ellis A. Hopkins Ford Lemler Clarence Leuck Russell S. Merkel Bernard Miller James W. Moore Charles A. Murray Frederick G. Neel Paul E. Newell Ardith Phillips Edward A. Saberniak Frederick J. Sharp Daniel G. Sherwood Clyde B. Smith Joseph W. Stradling Joseph Szabo C. A. Temerario F. L. Templeton William Fred Totten Dale M. Williams Seward E. Wilshere William G. Piersel Donald L. Simon 297 ' S!:mA: 4v-iM,{, :. DOLPH IN CLUB Gabriel Danch President Carl Jacobson Vice President Ted Fiegel Secretary Dolphin Club, the splash and splatter so- ciety, came to the Indiana campus some eight years ago. The idea for the whole thing seems to be that there should be some honorary for the lads who give their collec- tive all in the pool over at the gym. Mem- bership is open to varsity swimmers who are able to pass a certain number of tests in the manly art of swimming. Rumor has it that one of the tests is the catching of Herbert, the pet goldfish and mascot of the swimmers. The Ins, how- ever, say that this bit of ill-chosen humor is merely chatter and such on the part of the Outs who are more or less irate be- cause they can ' t make the grade. Dolphin Club must be complimented on its choice of a purpose, for it is less involved than the purpose of most of the wear-a-key tribes. It, the purpose, consists simply of this: To maintain an active interest in swimming throughout the university and to back the varsity swimming team . Another fact in favor of the Dolphin lads lies in the fact that no other organization has its meetings and initiations at the side of a swimming pool. The Club has several projects, among which are: The holding of a benefit dance for the swimming team each year; the pur- chasing of several items of equipment for the team and pool ; the sending of represen- tatives to the National A. A. U. swimming meet; and the purchase of numerals and I sweaters for the members of the swim- ming team. MEMBERS Edward Jakush Silas Kivett Jack Hatfield Russel Church John Visher Phil Metzger Mifflin Thomas David Straus John Windsor Charles Odom Marshall Hessemiller Gabriel Danch Carl Jacobson Theran Feigel Herbert Backer James Herdrich Fred Speichert Robert Marsh Robert A. Royer 298 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN J. Lyman Kinnett President jack Mueller Vice President Caroline Imel Secretary Der Deutsche Verein, honorary organiza- tion for the discussion of the German lan- guage, literature, and music, was founded at Indiana University in November, 1911. The requirement for membership is ten hours of German with high scholastic stand- ings. Instructors of the German department elect members once each semester. Included among the activities of Der Deutsche Verein are the annual Christmas services, the Sing Festival, and the presentation of German plays. Informal discussions are held at regu- lar monthly meetings. MEMBERS Joe C. Badger Leonila C. Badger Frank D. Banta Roy O. Bar ' ag Paul F. Bente Francis Berry Edmund T. Blake William ). Brink John O. Butler Robert E. Chattin Virginia Cole Jamies Davey Bernard Davidson Harold Day Adele DeForest Elma Dehne Paul A. Deslean Merle DeVonBlue Alice Elshout James Farr Karl A. Freed Katherine L. Fritsch Robert F. Cermer George E. Codersky John Cogley F rieda Cold Betty Coyer Frederick P. Criffin Betty Hamilton Dale F. Hennon June Hiatt Helen Doswell Hobbs Elizabeth Hull Caroline L. Imel jim S. Jewett Crant Johnson Martha Johnson Charlotte Jones Mary King Lyman G. Kinnett Walter Kleinschmidt Herschel S. Kopp Frederick B. Lacey Forrest R. LaFollette Richard Mason Helen V. Meier Marie L. Miller Mary Munk Bernard Myers Frank E. Noffke Marjorie Norman Madge Pickard Margaret Postma Wendell Prough Oscar P. Rausch Eunice Runner Andrew Salm Max E. Schayer Herman R. Schell George T. Schilling Henry W. Schmitz Arnold Schreider Morton Schwartz Mary J. Sherfey Gilbert Shull Daniel D. Sokol Vernon Sommer George Stauffer Edwin D. Stewart Marjorie Swihart Joseph Szokolai Rose Turbow John E. Uhl Cyril P. VanMeter Nancy J. Waggoner John A. Walker Bernard L. Weddel Robert H. Weir DELTA PHI ALPHA Eleanor Rake President Jane Fenn Vice President Lawrence A. Cantow Secretary Juniors and seniors who have maintained high scholarship in German courses and who are members of Der Deutsche Verein are eligible for membership in Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary for students of German. The Beta Alpha chapter was established on the Indiana campus in 1933. The attention of the members is directed toward matters pertaining to the German literature, history, and government. MEMBERS Herbert J. Backer Frank D. Banta Lawrence A. Cantow Elizabeth H. Clark Thelma Coleman Estelle R. Dodson jane Fenn Wilma Lippert Edna F. Menger — Honorary Eleanor M. Rake Joseph P. Redick Henry H. Remak Sara Snyder Esther Krost Thomas (Mrs.) F. j. Menger — Faculty Adviser 299 TAU KAPPA ALPHA J. Earle Roose President Helen Oliger Vice President Jane Dillin Secretary-Treasurer In 1908 a group of undergraduate stu- dents of Butler, Wabash, Indiana, DePauw, Notre Dame, and other Indiana colleges met in Indianapolis to form a Forensic honorary. There resulted Tau Kappa Alpha. In 1914 the reorganization of the group on the basis of independent college chapters brought about rapid expansion. The following year, the growth extended to I. U. when the I. U. chapter was founded. Membership is limited to students who have completed two years of college and have for two years partici- pated creditably in the forensic program at that institution . Confining its activities to the field of speech and debate, Tau Kappa Alpha is nevertheless an active organization. Its members sponsor the Indiana Intramural Debate Tourney, and each spring honors outstanding debaters with a Speech Ban- quet. Since the organization is so very spe- cialized, its membership is comparatively small. Therefore, membership is considered quite an honor, one of the greatest honors the forensic department has to offer. The personal contact of the organization is more intimate than in a group where membership is not so closely restricted. MEMBERS Robert Ashby Hugh Dillin Gene Eckerty Ross Herrman Mary Humke Helen Oliger Earle Roose Charles Sparrenberger Stanley Valinet John Visher Virginia Maple Mary Janet Hamilton Jane Dillin Harry Tomlinson Jacob Swartz Claude Warren 300 PH I LAMBDA U PS I LON John Roemer President Aaron Johnson Vice President Robert Stephenson Secretary Joseph Waltz Treasurer Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemistry honorary, was founded on the University of Illinois campus in 1 899 in order to promote high scholarship and original investigation and research in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Omega chapter at In- diana University was established in 1925. Only juniors, seniors and post graduates are eligible for membership. Juniors must have a scholastic average of 92 or higher, and seniors and post graduates must have an average of 90. Special emphasis is attached to grades in chemistry courses. Omega chap- ter purposes to encourage, through recogni- tion, the work of outstanding chemistry students. A plaque is awarded each year to the member who was graduated the year previous with the highest scholastic rating. The organization holds no regularly sched- uled meetings or social functions, but is ac- tive in securing outstanding men in the field of chemistry to speak at informal dis- cussion groups. Joseph Waltz Aaron D. Johnson John J. Roemer Morris D. Zuckerman Robert W. Stephenson Russel L. Sperry F. Leo Kauffman MEMBERS Richard A. Johnston Charles E. inman Robert H. Gillespie Henry Fischbach Thedford P. Dirkse William Couter Urban Collignon Malcolm D. Bray Hugh S. Barnaby Robert J. Ballard Harry W. Afflerbach Vincent E. Parker Alan Ax A few shots taken at rehearsals. The young fellow in the lower left hand corner is neither a member of the cast, nor part of the scenery. THE JORDAN The Jordan River Revue returned to the campus this spring after six years on the shelf. The all-student cast gave a two night performance on the nights of May twelfth and thirteenth in Alumni Hall of the Union Building. Written, directed and enacted entirely by students, the comedy combined clever bits of dialogue pertinent to campus life with ten original musical compositions, written and sung by university students. The show was produced by Lee Norvelle and directed by George Blair, who was as- sisted by Robert Lee and Dorthea Vanatta. Richard Shores, the musical director of the show, made up the choral arrangements that were presented by the choir. Num- bers used were written by Shores, Eddie Skinta, Richard Haskett, and others. The whole performance moved smoothly through its two night stand with profes- sional ease. There was impressive unity in the entire production and the chorus per- formed with ability that would have done credit to any Broadway group. The sets, arranged by Vergil Smith, were unusually attractive. The lighting effects and the make-up were taken care of by 302 We see no reason tor the picture of Trigger Alpert, top center, to be here, except that he was not in the Revue. Excuseit. RIVER REVUE Foster Harmon. The stage, under his super- vision, was appropriately lit during the whole performance. The dancing chorus was under the direc- tion of Ty Walters, assisted by Betty Klamer and Peggy Smith. The dances were originated and rehearsed by this group of directors, who deserve a great amount of credit for supplying one of the best features of the revue. The original songs that were featured in this all-student revue deserve special mention. Vera Mae Massey contributed Dreaming I Really Love You and It ' s Just That Thing Called Love . Both of these numbers were presented by Miss Massey with ease and ability. Skinta and Haskett composed Indiana Lullaby and To- gether especially for the 1938 version of the Jordan River Revue. Shores and Boxell contributed a piano novelty, Mud , for the show. The renewed version of the Jordan River Revue was outstanding in originality and cleverness. It was a production that was worthy in every respect of following the famous series of revues that the university students presented in past years. 303 Y i o NJ ■T-- ' .ti ' ? s;jars;. ' :;-;; - L««ai F iP« |rw--r-i- i ...ii m -tt m gi ii ' iir 1 . .. P ' lsJ ' 1 m m j m id , ' J S in sKa L T - bd MH 1 ' r ' - •I •• W Mm «««  •  « • €« -   ti SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT INDIANAPOLIS i DR. HENRY F. BECKMAN DEDICATION We find ourselves more than proud to dedicate the medical section to Dr. H. F. Beckman, a man who stands eminently high among his associates and who has been loyal to this school and friendly to all of its thousands of students. Dr. Beckman became connected with In- diana University School of Medicine at the time of its organization in 1906 as Assis- tant Professor of Obstetrics. He has been continuously associated with the Depart- ment of Obstetrics since that time, and he has instituted many features which have contributed to the present high standard of this Department. He was assistant chairman of the Depart- ment of Obstetrics under Dr. Louis Burck- hardt from 1914 to 1937, and has been chairman since 1934. Willis Dew Catch, Dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine at Indianap- olis, has a large and voluminous responsi- bility. As head of a great medical center, Dean Catch ' s work involves the integration of many tasks, both large and small, not only in didactic lectures, but also in the practice of medicine taught in the clinics of several University and Associated Hos- pitals under nearly three hundred profess- ors, lecturers, assistants and associate phy- sicians. His task is indeed an all-consuming one. Dr. Catch received his medical education at Johns Hopkins, where he later served as a resident physician, but beginning in 1911, when he came to the University to teach surgery, his career has been intimately as- sociated with the phenomenal growth of Indiana ' s Medical School. Since 1931, when he first became Dean of the Indianapolis division, his personal in- fluence and reputation in surgery have con- stantly been of inestimable service in ad- vancing the prestige of I. U. ' s Medical School. DEAN WILLIS DEW CATCH 306 jsm A MARK P. HELM Registrar E. HOWE MARTIN Administrator CORDELIA HOEFLIN Superintendent of Nurses LUTE TROUT Chief Dietitian Since its foundation, the object of the Indianapolis division of the Indiana Univer- sity School of Medicine has been progress and growth, both in its personnel and in its facilities. Evidences of the latter type of progress are the Robert W. Long, Wil- liam H. Coleman, and James Whitcomb Riley Hospitals. To these must be added the Rotarian Convalescent Home for Children and the Ball Nurses ' Residence. During this year, another great forward step was made with the completion of the new $500,000 clinic and central surgery building. This L-shaped structure is at- tached to the north side of the Robert W. Long Hospital. Each arm of the building is 115 feet long and 50 feet wide and stretches six stories in height. Several de- partments which formerly were situated in other campus buildings now occupy more space in this new building. The X-ray de- partment and admitting room are now sit- uated on the first floor as well as the record room for all University hospitals. Other floors house the clinical laboratory, a cen- tral sterilizing room, seventy-five beds for surgery patients, modern surgical amphi- theatres, and lodging for the internes and resident staff. In addition to the preceding state hos- pitals, the medical students have clinical access to the Indianapolis City Hospital and its new tuberculosis unit, Flower Mission Hospital, and the Central State Hospital for the Insane. The nurses ' training school, housed in the beautiful Ball residence, is one of the few nursing schools in existence which is an in- tegral part of a university. Indiana Univer- sity requirements for admission and gradua- tion are strictly held, and have made the degree of C.N. (graduate nurse) from this school, the equivalent of a college educa- tion. Under the direction of Cordelia Hoef- !in and her teaching staff, the student nurses receive an extensive practical educa- tion in the wards of the state ' s hospitals, £S well as in the theory and science of the art from lectures and classes, a method which has resulted in the graduates of this school setting a high standard for excellence in the profession. Lute M. Trout is head of the Department of Dietetics, and not only handles the tre- mondous task of feeding all the patients and employees of the Center, but through its unlimited facilities, is able to provide an excellent post-graduate training for stu- dents qualified and interested in hospital and institutional dietetics. Student die- titians reside at the Rotarian Convalescent Home, another of the University ' s group of buildings on the Indianapolis campus. Mark P. Helm has been associated with the medical center since 1924. He was ap- pointed registrar in 1936. Mr. Helm is an I man, class of ' 94, and is well known in educational circles. He is ably assisted in his duties by Miss Blankenship and by Miss O ' Connor, who is also secretary to Dean Catch. The Indianapolis division of Indiana Uni- versity has indeed continued to forge rapidly ahead by enlarging, and yet centralizing and integrating its many educational facilities, and has moved higher among the foremost medical centers in America. 307 The Senior year in medicine is by far the most interesting in the career of the medi- cal student. It is concerned largely with the clinical application of knowledge and principles acquired during the previous years of study. Supplementing these num- erous clinics are didactic courses in such subjects as orthopedics, dermatology, roent- genology and otolaryngology. This year ' s Senior class is the first to enjoy the facilities of the new Clinic Build- ing recently erected on the campus. The modern hospital will be furnished with the newest type of medical equipment and will be a big step in furthering the growing prestige of the School of Medicine. It Is with mingled joy and sorrow that we face the termination of our happy years of association with the University. Our professors, who have given their lives to the study of the various aspects of medi- cine, will be remembered throughout our lives. Their untiring efforts in the field of science will remain forever in our memory and will serve as inspiration to guide us in our work in the years to come. JUNIOR OFFICERS MILLARD MARSHALL President ELIZABETH CAREER Secretary GLYNN RIVERS Vice President THOMAS BRADY Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS iSi UBBiii  i :i:iii: ' :r:i ' ' iVra ' ' :ifi! ' i! ' ' f: The junior breathes with a little more comfort than he has in the preceding two years. Although no one is certain at just what point in the medical curriculum the proverbial hump is situated, it is thought that the Junior has started down the other side after many strenuous efforts to reach and pass the hump . Feeling he has accomplished something worth while in attaining his promotion to his present status, the junior assumes more of a care-free air. Is it any wonder his repu- tation is that of initiating various move- ments for the unusual in school activities? The year is spent in building on to the foundation that has been laid in the pre- clinical years. The morning clinics at the Indianapolis City Hospital present personal contact for the student with problems which have been presented in the realm of theory heretofore. He has the opportunity of apply- ing his knowledge, which is mostly theoreti- cal, to actual practice under the careful supervision of experienced clinicians. The junior does shudder, however, to think of the seventeen finals he has each semester. But who wouldn ' t give such an occasion a little thought? When he pauses to meditate upon the future, he is en- couraged with the thought that next year he will receive his final academic work, and following this — his professional career be- gins to assume reality, and his benefit to mankind has started! 308 With the savoir-faire customary to second year medical students, bacteriology, pharmacology, and psychopathology, a course so new and different that even the senior members of the class doubted that the fittest would survive, were assimilated and consigned to the past. The freshman class will go down in the medical school history as having instigated the Law-Medic dance, the highlight of the class social life. During the year the sophomore lays aside his freshman delusions and realizes that he is an integral part of the University and as such rapidly becomes accustomed to the in- tricacies of his chosen profession. His time from then on will be dedicated to scientific investigation, intellectual improvement, so- cial development, an important phase in the life of any medic. The results of his com- pleted labor will be well worth the effort he has expanded for he may devote himself to enjoying life after becoming a junior, or at least that is what the sophomore be- lieves. Juniors have a slightly different idea about the matter. FRESHMAN OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS JOE DAVIS President H. N. McClelland Secretary C. W. WORTH Vice President J. C. KENNEDY Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS PHIL ROTHROCK President JAMES DAVIS Secretary MARS FERRELL Vice President BILL BEATY Treasurer SOPHOMORE OFFICERS m This year ' s freshmen medical class was the first to leave historic old Owen Hall and attend classes in the beautiful new Medical Building on Third Street. Owen Hall, where medical students began their training for many years past, has been turned over to the geology and geography departments of the university. The new building is one of the most modernly equipped in the nation. Despite the fact that the new building and facilities are making better doctors of them all, they took it on the chin from the followers of Blackstone, the Maxwellian lawyers, in the annual Law-Medic football slaughter on the morning of Homecoming. The Meds took new courage, however, and defeated the Laws in basketball later in the year. The white-garbed medical aspirants learned plenty about histology, anatomy, and physiology, showing that all that ripples is not muscle. Victims were two-fold: (1) cadavers, furnished by various state institu- tions, and (2) dogs, not taken from the campus collection, as is sometimes believed. The scalpels worked feverishly on these subjects in their new surrounding. Officers of the Skeleton Club, organiza- tion for freshmen medical students, also act as officers of the class. ?;:9 SEN lORS ARTHUR ). ADAMS THOMAS B. BAUER West Lafayette Lafayette M.D. M.D. Phi Kappa Psi ; Eighty Fath- cm Club. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi Alpha Omega Alpha; Treasurer Senior Class. DAVID LEO ADLER LEONARD E. BLICKENSTAFF Brooklyn, New York La Fontaine M.D. M.D. President Sigma Alpha Mu; President Phi Delta Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Senior Dcnce Committee. H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ LESTER L. BOWLES Indianapolis Franklin M.D. M.D. Kappa Delta Rho. D. LEE ANDREWS E. G. BRIDWELL Clermont Evansville M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi. OSEPH ARONOFF Youngstown, Ohio C. E. OUNCE Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Beta Pi. RICHARD PAUL AUSTIN Bedford GEORGE V. BYFIELD Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Theta Kappa Psi. GEORGE BALSBAUCH LEON CHANDLER North Manchester Rosedale M.D. M.D. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi. MORRIS DAVIDSON Elkhart M.D. Varsity Cross Country; Track. ROBERT M. FERGUSON Indianapolis M.D. GEORGE D. DAVIS BURNETT FORMAN Rushville Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi. Phi Chi; Pershing Rifles JAMES FORD DIETRICH Bloomington M.D. JACK DORMAN Indianapolis M.D. Phi Beta Delta; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Der Deutsche Verein. JACK L. EISAMAN Churubusco M.D. WILLIAM STANLEY GARNER Indianapolis .M.D. Sigma Nu; N u Sigma Nu. THOMAS ANDREW GILL Michigan City M.D. Nu Sigma Nu; Chi Psi. JOHN C. GLACKMAN Rcckport M.D. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Rho Sigma. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Beta Pi; Der Deutsche Verein. RICHARD W. EMME LLOYD H. GOAD Harlan Gary M.D. .M.D. President, Phi Beta Pi. Theta Kappa Psi; President, Phi Kappa Psi. JAMES J. FEFFER JAMES H. GOSMAN Brooklyn, New York Jasper M.D. .M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon. . Phi Chi; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. .• yj SEN I ORS SEN lORS r f -t ALEX COVORCHIN BRUCE L. KENDALL Hammond Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Chi. E. KEITH HAMMOND BYRON KILGORE French Lick Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Tua Phi Chi. Omega. JOHN HANCOCK JOHN M. KIMMICK Indianapolis Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi. Phi Chi. THURSTON HARRISON Indianapolis M.D. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Rho Sig- ma; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sec- retary, Sophomore Class. KARL CAITHER HELM Washington M.D. NELSON M. KAUFMAN Indianapolis M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon. DONALD S. LADIC Fort Wayne M.D. Theta Kappa Psi ; Secretary, Senior Class. EDWARD CLINE LIDIKAY Ladoga M.D. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Rho Sig- . %l ROBERT B. JOHNSON Bloomington PHIL N. LOVELESS Winona Lake ' .: m M.D. M.D. . ' WM President, Phi Beta Pi. Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu WILLIAM B. LYBROOK Young America M.D. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Rho Sigma; President, Skeleton Club; Fresh- man Y Council. CHARLES 0. Mccormick WOODROW MURPHY Indianapolis Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Dolphin Club; Swimming Team; Editor Medical Section, Arbutus. BOYD L. MAHURON RUDOLF BURTON MYERS Salem Bloomington M.D. M.D. Theta Kappa Psi. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu President Eighty Fathom Club. ARNOLD H. MALONEY Indianapolis RICHARD MARION NAY Muncie M.D. M.D. Kappa Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Treasurer Eighty Fathom Club; President, Phi Rho Sigma. SAM MANOLAN Gary KENNETH 0. NEUMANN Lafayette M.D. M.D. Sigma Alpha Mu; Freshman Phi Chi. Football and Baseball; Union Board; Jackson Club; Varsity Football. KARL F. MAST Angola M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. W. J. Miller Valparaiso M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Delta Psi. WILLIAM FOSTER MONTGOMERY Plymouth M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Vice-President, Sophomore Class. WANDA M. OLCZAK South Bend M.D. Nu Sigma Nu. SAMUEL HAROLD OLIVER Indianapolis M.D. Phi Chi. MILTON ROSS ORT South Bend M.D. Phi Beta Pi. SENIORS SENIORS JED W. PEARSON Indianapolis M.D. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Rho Sigma; Vice President, Sopho- more Class. CUSTAVUS A. PETERS Frankfort M.D. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Indiana Academy of Science; Phi Chi; President, Skeleton Club; Der Deutsche Verein. JOSEPH B. QUICLEY Indianapolis M.D. Phi Chi. GEORGE SHELTON RADER Bloomington M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Lambda Upsilon. ROGER R. REED Anderson. M.D. Phi Chi; Chairman, Inte r- fraternity Council; Vice Presi- dent, Junior Class. NORMAN FREDRIC RICHARD Fort Vy ayne M.D. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; President, Senior Class. JOE RILEY Chrlsney M.D. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Chi. ROSS W. RISSLER Indianapolis M.D. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi. HOWARD H. ROMACK Greenfield M.D. Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma; Business Manager, Medical Sec- tion, Arbutus. W. B. ROSSMAN Cairo, Illinois M.D. Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Track. JAMES RUSSELL SCALES Boonville M.D. WILLIAM Evansville SCHNUTE M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Phi. RICHARD H. SCHUC F. E. SHAFFER LAWTON ELY SHANK Angola M.D. Phi Rho Sigma Eighty Fathom Club. Decatur M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. Newcastle M.D. Phi Chi. a s.«s ! TOn  FRANCIS G. SHEEHAN Indianapolis M.D. TOM S. SHIELDS Brownstown M.D. Phi Beta Pi. C. R. SLICK Hollansburg, Ohio M.D. STEWART R, SMITH Indianapolis M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha. ROBERT C. SPEAS Whiteland M.D. Theta Kappa Psi ; Alpha Omega Alpha. BEN SIEBENTHAL BENJAMIN A. SPEHECER Bloomington Bluffton M.D. M.D. Phi Kappa Psi; Nu. Nu Sigma Phi Beta Pi. BIRNA R. SMITH Connersville VICTOR ADOLPH TEIXLER East Chicago M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Delta Ch . EDWARD SMITH Petersburg MORRIS EDWARD THOMAS Muncie M.D. M.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Nu; President, Junior President, Nu Sigma Nu; President, Eighty Fathom Sigma Class Vice- Club. Phi Rho Sigma. DAVID WIENER Newark, New Jersey J. D. WINEBRENNER ROSCOE S. YECERL Muncie Clay City M.D. M,D. M.D. Phi Delta Eps ion. Phi Chi Blue Key. Phi Beta Pi. RICHARD CARL STAUFFER Fort Wayne M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Varsity Basket ball; Skeleton Club. SENIORS SEN lORS ERNEST R. BEAVER Rensselaer B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; French Club; Coif Team; Skele- ton Club. PAUL C. DINTAMAN Richmond B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. RICHARD E. DUKES Dugger B.S. Medicine Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Pi. BASIL B, DULIN Bedford B.S. Medicine Theta Kappa Psi. EDWIN RAY EATON Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. PAUL D. EIDSON Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. JAMES RUPERT FANT Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Pi. MEREDITH BYE FLANIGAN Milltown B.S. Medicine Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Pershing Rifles; Glee Club; University Chorus. EDGAR ALLEN GARLAND Indianapolis B.S. Medicine S. PHILLIP GRILLO Gary B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. ARCHIBALD LEE HICKMAN Hammond B.S. Medicine Delta Chi; Theta Kappa Psi. ELDORE M. HOETZER Fort Wayne B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. JOHN GILBERT HUNTER Versailles B.S. Medicine Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu. GEORGE MONROE JEWELL Kokomo B.S. Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. ROBERT N. KABEL Winchester B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. ROBERT WARD McTURNAN Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Chi; Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma. MILLARD R. MARSHALL Clinton B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; President, Junior Medical Class. THOMAS MIDDLETON Ridgeville B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. DWAIN EDWARD MINGS Kokomo B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. JOSEPH E. MULLIN Rockfield B.S. Medicine Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Skull and Crescent; Der Deutche Verein. JACK PARRISH Decatur B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. WALTER PELCZAR Hobart B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. JAMES C. SCHORNICK Wabash B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. FREDRICK HARRISON SIMMONS Goshen B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. JOHN D. STEPLETON Vevay B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. ELSWORTH K. STUCKY Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Chi. PAUL VIZE THOMSON Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. WILLIAM C. VAN NESS Summitville B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi Eta Sigma. Phi DONALD K. WINTER Logansport B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. SEN lORS ■ m  - m V ;rv ' V ' ' ti; ' Ti-TW C3 SENIOR MEDS Front Row: (Left to Right) Shank, Avonoff, Andrews, Schug, Govorchin, Eisamen, Okzak, Shields, Lidikay, Ferguson, Rader, Oliver, Mc- Cormick. Second Row: Manalan, Lybrook, Hancock, Good, Peters, Richard, Reed, Feffer, Forman, Davidson. Third Row: Austin, Mahuron, Wiener, Adier, Shaffer, Rossman, Scales, Gosman. Fourth Row: Yegerlehner, Bunge, Miller, Ort, Eaton, Harrison, Mont- gomery. Fifth Row: Dorman, Dietrich, Speas, Winebrenner, Gill, Pearson, Sheehan. Sixth Row: Ladig, Slick, Kimmick, Quigley, Kilgove, Nay, Hammond. Seventh Row: Amstuz, Davis, Smith, Myers, Thomas, Garner. Eighth Row; Bauer, Balsbaugh, Kendall, Siebenthal, Speheger. Ninth Row: Teixler, Baker, Mast, Blickenstaff, Bowles, Adams, Ris- sler, Schnute, Glackman. Tenth Row: Smith, Johnson, Miller, Neuman, Emme, Smith, Romack. JUNIOR MEDS Front Row: Tipton, Earhart, Carrel, Travis, j. C., Travis, M. F., Mille- son. Warn, C. B., Garber, Gillespie, Boling, Hinshaw, Horsman. Second Row: Stone, Kendall, Jones, McFall, Cripe, Warn, W. B., Walker, Brill, Hammond, Grisell. Third Row: Warren, J. C., Kahn, Gambill, Stafford, Herrman, Tem- pleton. Cap Ian, Brown. Fourth Row: Hammersley, Gilbert, Richter, Trackman, Ware, Wil- more, Weirll, Mauer. Fifth Row: Camen, Smullen, Shiffen, Battersby, Itkin, Rudolf, Stoven, Parsons. Sixth Row: Rivers, Collins, Scott, Johnson, Love, Harvey, Baumgart- ncr, Shanklin, Smith, Hull, Miller. Seventh Row: McKinley, Toumak, Williams, Wanclenlich, Marshall, Hodgins, Rieth, Benham, Shullenberger. Eighth Row: Ladine, Leininger, Martin, McTurnin, Kepler, Masch- mcyer, McCall, Nie, Hansell, Gossard. Ninth Row: Lalassa, Brady, Walters, Morris, Wilson. Tenth Row: Parke, Hill, Price, Mentendiek, Kuhn, Fitzgerald, Owen, Crain. SOPHOMORE MEDS Front Row: (Left to Right) Hadley, Stepelton, Baker, Fischer, Dulin, Jewell, Connoy, Flannigan, Kwhen, Miller, Kline, Long, Hoetzer, Stucky, Dintaman, Holrurchica, Swihart, Beruer, Sage. Second Row: Hamilton, McClelland, Jackson, Kubik, Clouse, Mings, Schrader, Evans, Fant, Hall, Schormick, Dukes. Third Row: Pierce, Kistner, McFaugn, Bennett, )ay, Hickman, Morris, Spahr, Morgrette, Pelczar, Miller, Engle, Saide, Lucas, Hare, Thompson, Klee, Courlt. Fourth Row Winters, Worth, Hunter, Dyer, Austin Fifth Row; Taylor, Simmons, Garland, Webb, Sixth Row; Parrish, Laws, Vail, Chattin, Ball, Mclntyre, Aldnick, Martin, Freeman, Davis, Van Ness, Kaler, Grillo, Kabel, Ballou, Badertcher Reed, York, Kissinber, Cohn, Twineham, Hardy, McMahan, Davis. Kennedy, Offutt, Martz, Middleton, Hoffman, Brown, Slick, Reed. 318 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Alpha Omega Alpha, a national medical scholastic fraternity, corres- ponds to Phi Beta Kaopa of the College of Arts and Sciences. The fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in 1902, and the Indiana University chapter was established in 1916, Each spring those students who have led their class in the four years of the medical course receive membership in Alpha Omega Alpha. Although a few of thoss elected each year are juniors, the majority of the members are chosen during their senior year. FACULTY MEMBERS Willis Dew Catch Burton Dorr Myers John Finch Barnhill Edmund Dougan Clark Charles Phillips Emerson Frank Farrey Frank Frazien Hutchins Wendell Deardorf Little Thurman Brooks Rice Sidney J. Aronson Cordon W. Batman Cyrus ). Clark Clyde C. Culbertson Albert M. DeArmond Dwight L. DeWees Harry L. Foreman Arthur C. Funkhouser Euclid T. Crady Lacey Lee Shuler John M. Whitehead Raymond M. Borland John N. Clendening Matthew Winters Isadore ). Kwitney Ben R. Ross Reuben Albert Solomon Donald |. White John M. Masters Cleon A. Nafe David L. Smith William V. Wood Bernard David Rosenak Rolla Neil Harger Edwin N. Kime Leon Croitus Zerfas James Oscar Ritchey Cecil Logan Rudesill Harold Milton Trasier John J. Littell Walter P. Moenning John E. Owen Allan L. Sparks Amos Chase Michael STUDENT MEMBERS Thomas B. Bauer H. Clair Amstutz Joseph Aronoff Lester L. Bowles Thurston Harrison Bruce L. Kendall Rudolph B. Myers Richard M. Nay Custavus A. Peters Robert C. Speas George S. Rader Richard H Schug Stewart R. Smith Crystal R. Slick Cordon T. Hermann Milton L. McCall Louis W. Nie A. David Price Mary Francis Travis Charles E. Walters Ward B. Warren Robert M. Salassa 31 ' ■ 4 First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Richard Schug James Shanklin W. S. Gainer Karl Mast John Bretz Irvin Hostetter Loren H. Martin )oe Bangbinon Milton McCall P. H. Loveless E. Keith Hammond Leslie Baket Robert Axe Ed Smith Thomas Brady William Rossman Sam Davis Arthur Schappell |chn Spahr Ben Siebenthal Otis Oiney Rudolf Myers Edgar HIggins T. A. Gill Charles McCormick D. Minchner 320 NU SIGMA NU Edward Smith President Charles Comer Vice President Stanley Garner Secretary Milton McCall Treasurer Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1882. Beta Eta chap- ter established in 1908 is completing its thirtieth year on the Indiana University campus. During the past year, the Beta Eta chapter has continued to take an active part in furthering the fraternity ' s objective — to promote the general advancement of the medical profession and fellowship among its members. This objective is ac- complished by having frequent meetings during the year at which prominent alumni speak on the various practical phases of medicine. The annual initiation was held at the Lincoln Hotel in March. Following the in- duction ceremonies, the banquet was held. This turn was followed by a formal dance. The chapter made closer the connection be- tween the Bloomington and Indianapolis groups this year by holding several meet- ings together. Membership in this fraternity is limited to those holding or seeking an M.D. de- gree, who are proficient in their work, and who are of good moral character. PHI BETA PI Robert B. Johnson President Ben Speheger Vice President Jack Hull Secretary R. W. Emme Treasurer The Omicron Alpha Zeta chapter of Phi Beta Pi was established at Bloomington in 1905, fourteen years after the founding of the Fraternity at the West Pennsylvania Medical College in 1891. Thirty nine chap- ters in prominent medical schools all over the country make it a strong national or- ganization. The flower is the white chry- santhemum; and colors are green and white. The lo cal chapter maintains one of the largest enrollments of active members among medical Fraternities and boasts of a very active alumni association. The active chapter at Indianapolis and the pledge chapter at Bloomington com- bine to keep up high scholastic standards snd promote fellowship among medical students. Social activities include the Christmas formal dinner dance, the spring initiation dance, stag parties, smokers, etc. shared by both chapters. To these are added movies, lectures, etc. of more educa- tional nature. The year ' s activities make up a well rounded program of social and edu- cational nature thoroughly enjoyed by all. First Row Second Row Third Row J. C. Ciackman Dan Hare George Rader Ben Speheger Bernard Hall Roscoe Yigerlehner Clarence Bunge Jack Hull Charles Morris Richard Emne E. C. Bridwell John Stepleton William C. Van Ness W. J. Miller Millard Marshall Dr. John Hancock M. Fletcher Phillip Hodgin Earl Cripe Earl Boyer Tom Shields Fred Simmons Robert Johnson Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row P. C. Dentainan Hilbert Leininger Norman Pochard Milton Ort S. Phillip Crillo Walter Pelegar Meredith Flanigan James Fant Ames Templeton Quentin Kintner Emary Hamilton Richard Dukes D. K. Winter E. M. Hoeteau Raymond Stover E. R. Beaver B. R. Smith James Scharmick J. E. Mullin Paul V. Thompson Richard Stauffer W. J. Schnutte 323 First Row Second Row Third Row Robert Kahel Joseph Sungley H. N. McClelland John Crimer Joe Riley George Balsbaugh Burnetts Forman Fred Tolimey Dale York Tom Baver Byron Kilgore G. A. Peters George D. Davis J. H. Cosman Kenneth Newmann Harold Oliver Will am Cambill Tom Middleton R. R. Reed John M. Kimmick Bruce Kindall Jack Parrish Frederick Shaffer Paul Eidson Fourth Row Fifth Row Gilbert Hunter William Browning R. W. McTurman Elsworth Stucky Ross Rissler Ralph Wilmore Dwain Mings Fred Toumey Martin Krajak Robert Badertscher Charles Sage Herbert Chattin E. R. Eaton Carl Wehn 1. C. Kennedy DeWitt Brown .1 324 PHI CHI Paul Connell President David Price Vice President Joe Quigley Secretary Burnett Foreman Treasurer The Phi Chi medical fraternity today rep- resents a consolidation of two fraternities of the same name, a northern and a southern division. The northern division was organ- ized at the University of Vermont on March 31, 1889, while the southern was founded in the Louisville Medical College on Octo- ber 26, 1894. Mu Chapter of Indiana Uni- versity was one of fifteen established chap- ters belonging to the southern division. The two divisions were consolidated in 1905, making compromises concerning de- tails, the chief of which established the grand chapter of the southern group of chapters as the governing body. It was at the Indiana Medical College, now a part of the Indiana University School of Medicine, that Mu Chapter of Phi Chi was chartered in 1903. It was the first medical fraternity in the state. In its thirty- five years of existence Phi Chi has achieved a remarkable record. It numbers among its members many of the country ' s finest clinicians and teachers. Its total member- ship exceeds six hundred men. The active chapter of Mu Chapter of Phi Chi is a lead- er in scholarship and social affairs, and is a true exemplification of the sentiment ex- pressed in the fraternity quarterly. Phi Chi men serve best by striving to make them- selves a source of strength and pride to their Alma Mater from which the fraternity de- rives its reason for existence. PH I RHO SIGMA Richard Nay President Morris Thomas Vice President Glynn Rivers Secretary John Kitchell Treasurer Phi Rho Sigma, national fraternity for the professional affiliation of medical students, was founded in 1890 at Northwestern uni- versity for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among congenial men of medical schools throughout the United States and encouraging a high standard of professional work. The success of the new organization was instantaneous and in the following years many new chapters were established in the outstanding medical schools of the nation. Thirteen years after the date of founding at Northwestern the Pi Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma was founded at Indiana Uni- versity (1903). There are at the present time thirty national chapters. Pi Chapter places greatest emphasis upon social contact, feeling that this is the best method of accomplishing the continued maintenance of the high standard of medi- cal work. Evidence of the result of their efforts lies in their large and powerful alumni group, which has proved invaluable to the active members in giving practical advice and inspiration. The monthly meet- ings are held at the homes of the Indianap- olis physicians, where the discussions are informal. An alumni banquet, a formal initia- tion, an open dance each year, and the an- nual rushing activities in Bloomington each fsli complete the social calendar. First Row Second Row Third Row Lawton Shank Jed W. Pearson Jack Eisaman William Lybrook M. E. Thomas Thurston Harrison Clyn Rivers Richard M. Nay Cline Lidikay Howard Romack George M. Jewell Donald McCartney 327 First Row B. L. Mahuron A. L. Hickman R. C. Spears George Byfield L. H. Goad Second Row A. Goverchun Joe Freeman Franklin Rudolph Ray Getz Elmer Koch Third Row B. B. Dulin Joseph Santangelo Donald Ladig George R. Nonte THETA KAPPA PS I Lloyd Goad Prytan Robert Spease Vice Prytan George Byfield Recorder Fielding Williams Bursar Theta Kappa Psi is the oldest medical fraternity in existence. It was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879, for the purpose of promoting friendship, char- acter, and scholarship among the medical students. In 1924 Gamma Upsilon chapter of Theta Kappa Psi made its first appear- ance on the campus of Indiana university. At the present time there are fifty-three chapters. The fraternity colors are gold and green and its flower is the red rose. The activities of the fraternity are numerous, and each year its social calander is topped by the initiation, banquet and dance. In addition to the chapter activities it pays tribute to its departing seniors in the way of an informal farewell party. To the most valuable senior is awarded a hon- orary key for his activity in the fraternity affairs. 328 First Row Marietta Huston Laura Foxworthy Second Row Anna Lou Milleson Wanda Ulezak Elizabeth Carber N U SI GMA PH I Elizabeth Carber President Laurel Foxworthy Vice President Anna Lou Milleson Secretary Ceraldine Baumgartner Treasurer Mu Sigma Phi, medical fraternity for women, was organized for the purpose of enabling women to become more closely associated in scientific investigation, intel- lectual improvement and social develop- ment. The national organization was founded in 1898 at the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons at the University of Illinois. The flower is a rose, and the colors are green and white. Gamma, one of ten chapters, was founded at Indiana university in 1909. Meetings are held with the In- dianapolis alumnae each month. One of the features of this year ' s program was a joint dinner meeting with the women attorneys of the city. 329 First Row Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ross Rissler Ray Miller Ben Speheger Jack Eisaman Second Row Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ). Margrette Bruce Kendall Ruth Reed R. M. Ferguson Lester Bawles Third Row Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Elsworth Stucky Rudolf Myers Boyd Mahuron Larry Sims Charles Noorleis Fourth Row Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Phil Loveless Byron Kilgore James Shankles E. C. Bridwell GAMMA PHI ZETA Mrs. R. D. Miller President Mrs. R. Ferris Vice President Mrs. Noel Baily Secretary Mrs. Larry Sims Treasurer Prior to 1930, Gamma Phi Zeta existed as the Dame ' s Club. At this time, the ad- vantages of a Creek letter organization were recognized and Alpha chapter of Gamma Phi Zeta was organized. The mem- bership is composed of the wives of medi- cal students and the purpose is entirely social in character. The chapter flower is the sweetheart rose, and light green, pink and rose are the sorority colors. Meetings are bi-monthly, either in the homes or at a downtown hotel. The annual dinner given for the husbands is the social highlight of the year. The success of the organization in bringing women of mutual interest to- gether is adequately manifested by the vast increase in membership since its inception. NURSES AND DIETITIANS S--a o ■ ' - ' f V f ' a- ' j© SENIORS Front Row Shoup, Freed, Garrison, Fox, Dunn, Rabbins, Gutterman, Bow- man, James, Vansickle, Smith. Second Row Porter, Bowen, Brinker, Hart- ' • 9- Pigg, Dunfee, Batson, Strine, Goshorn, McLaughlin, C u r r a y. Smith, Mabie, Potts, Collins. Top Row South, Mooth, Slazas, Dewees, Schuler, Corbln, Hammer, Sandt, Wildermuth, Kinney, Handy, Roberts. JUNIORS Front Row (left to right) Cotton, Butler, DIetz, Blaze, Hebbe, Lohrig, Sherry, Thomas, Lucas, Leumeric. Second Row French, Moorman, Gill, Price, Cogan, Kitts, Henderson, Close, Duke, Alexander, Hillis, Williams. Third Row Brown, Glore, Coffing, Koster, Mentzer, Tower, Bammer, O ' Neal, Sinn, R. Alexander, Linke. Fourth Row Thompson, Schwartz, Leigh, McAdams, Eikenberry, Willis, Fol- lick, David, Craig, Swanson, Paul, Hansom, McDonald, Herrmann, Rieves, Tebbs. Fifth Row Anderson, EIrod, Boone, Math- ersill, Downham, Bolinger, Wright, Gates, Baer, A. Brown. SENIORS Front Row Stoelting, Gentry, Gaudin, Glab- man, Archbold, Jeffries, Scifres, McCullough, Mitchell, Wright. Second Row Gattschall, Christie, Daniel, Dickerson, Foxworthy, Turpi n, Reddell, Nichols, Peters, Stein- camp, Remly, Burgess, Stoder, Haehl. Third Row Kremer, Faris, Robinson, Heas- ton, Heiniger, Kendall, Noland, May, Johnston, Wagner, Seneff, Taylor. Fourth Row Thomas, Melvin, Risley, Ram- ing, Cummings, Smith, Brameier, Dickey, Hall, Steele, Boigegrain, Gardner, Fallis, Haehl. Top Row Steele, Emiy, Fulk, Langdon, Bittner, Risley, Spencer, Kaiser, Bragg, Blaze. DIETITIANS Front Row Darby, Cox, Hixon, Kerr, Ew- ing. Miss Troutt, Manford, Caven, Schuller, Spahr. Second Row O ' Mara, Flanigan, Crooks, Moser, Irwin, Fairchild, Black- burn, Wehking, Jones. 331 EILEEN BATSON EVELYN RAY DeWEES South Bend Indianapolis G.N. G.N. Vice President, Senior Class. ANNETTE BOWEN Kokomo G.N. MARY JANE DUNFEE South Bend G.N. ALENE BOWMAN VIRGINIA MAE DUNN Odon Greenwood G.N. G.N. ANGELA BRINKER Richmond G.N. Secretary, Junior and Senior class. ELINORE FANSLER Huntington G.N. CATHERINE COLLINS EVELYN FOX Madison Seymour G.N. G.N. Choral Club. AN AH CORBIN Bedford G.N. LORENE FREED Odon G.N. VIRGINIA L. CURRY Bloomington G.N., A.B. Chemistry lota Sigma Pi; Cosmopolitan Club; Choral Club. EDITH GARRISON Mulberry G.N. PHYLLIS COSHORN Elkhart DOROTHY LOUISE KINNEY Spencer GM. G.N. LEAH CUTTERMAN Elkhart KATHYRN ELLEN MAHIE Indianapolis G.N. G.N. ALMA HAMMER Tompkinsville, Ky. Bbi 1 Y McLaughlin Bloomfield G.N. G.N. Alpha Chi Omega. MARY ALLENE HAMMER Tompkinsville, Ky. ADELMA MOOTH Chicago, Illinois G.N. G.N., A.B. Physiology, Psychology ALICE HANDY Franklin HELEN VIRGINIA PIGC Indianapolis G.N. G.N. Choral Club. ANNA HARTINC El wood G.N. VIRGINIA LUCILLE PORTER Greencastle G.N. MILDRED DORCAS )AMES Altamont, Illinois JENNIE KATHLEEN POTTS Washington G.N. G.N. ■ v LOUENNE ROBBINS Hartford G.N. MARIAN A. ROBERTS Wanamaker G.iV. JANE SHOUP Sharpsville G.N. CATHERINE SMITH Farrell, Pa. G.N. RUTH VAN SICKLE Indianapolis G.N. HELEN JANE SMITH Franklin G.N. IRENE SOUTH Bainbridge G.N. CLARISSA SCHULER THELMA STRINE Jasper Elkhart G.N. G.N. LILLIAN ELISABETH THOMPSON Bloomington G.N., A.B. English MARILOU SLAZAS MARTHA E. THRASHER Veedersburg Bloomington G.N. G.N. Choral Club. BETTE VAN SANDT Carbon G.N. JOSEPHINE WILDERMUTH Warren G.N. HELEN JANE V EST Peoria, Illinois G.N. ► LIFE AMONG THE MEDICS Left to rrght: If he swallows the thermometer times play, too, as this adagio dancer . . . Let ' s and the stethoscope, goes Rattle, Clank , it ' ll be see, if we cut this one out . . . demonstration in a boy ... Big game hunters in the student quarters the classroom gives opportunity for selecting most . . . One of the following is correct: a speech, a beautiful back in school ... If either one of them funeral, a prcture . . . autopsy on the corpus delicti would move, the other would fall out of the chair . . . friction brakes on a Shetland pony . . . pitch- . . . Not Hollywood, nor a masquerade party, but the ing pennies at a line, for keeps . . . medics some- operating amphitheatre, and not a double feature. NURSES As we go to press and glance hastily once again over the prepared dummmy, there is called to our attention a slight discrepancy in copy. It seems that an error was made and this page was left entirely blank, and no page in the Arbutus should be left en- tirely Blank. We, therefore, dedicate this p=ge to ' .he nurses, who serve patiently and without material reward to make possible the work of skilled surgecns and phys ' ri n . We shall, therefore, run hurriedly through the high points in the training of a nurse. Of all the perplexities and mysteries of nurses ' training at Indianapolis, there is nothing which has caused us greater con- cern than why there is a Third Cottage and a Fourth Cottage, but no First Cottage. To the visitor this is quite confusing, es- pecially when one moves into Long Hospital by mistake. Suppose nov, that a gentleman from the salt mines of Siberia were looking for a girl who had enrolled in nurse ' s train- ing at Indianapolis. He knew that she lived in the Third Cottage, and according to ail the teachings commonly accepted as true in Siberia, the Third Cottage should fol- low immediately upon and after the Second Cottage. This would be very amusing to the students at Indianapolis, but a matter of great concern with the gentleman from the salt mines of Siberia. This gentleman would look long and questioningly at the road between Long Hospital and the Third Cottage, upturning stones and looking under bushes for the Second Cottage. He would think that Am- ericans have peculiar customs, and promptly go back to the salt mines of Siberia, where two follows one and nothing is left out for no good reason. The nurse would probably be very disappointed, because she might want to see the gentleman from the salt mines of Siberia, and her heart might be broken. Suppose that the nurse ' s heart is broken, and that she cared mightily for the gentle- man from the salt mines of Siberia. She will then be inefficient in her work, and won ' t be able to make beds properly. She might even dump the patient out of the window or forget to repair the sheets where his toe-nails had torn through. Then, too, if she went on surgery to scrub for an important operation, she might hand one of the instruments to the patient instead of the doctor and the doctor might lose his appendix or even worse. All this because there is no Second Cot- tage. Actually, of ccur?e. there i? m ■ h-r ' - ' Cottage, because there cannot be a Third Cottage without a Second Cottage. This might lead one to believe that Third Cottage is non-existent, but this is not true. It is ac- tually there, of course, but should be known as the First Cottage. The Fourth Cottage should then be designated as the Second Cottage. This would be confusing to the nurses, however, because if Fourth Cottage were eliminated, some of their mail might go to Coleman Hospital for Women. Some of their males might go there, too. Anyway, Coleman Hospital is certainly not a cottage. If such a change were negotiated, how- ever, the gentleman from the salt mines of Siberia, (there ' s that man again), if he wished to see a nurse in Third Cottage, would inadvertently enter Coleman Hos- pital for Women. We cannot therefor? alter the names of the cottages because of the gentleman from the salt mines of Si- beria, who would not enjoy being in the Coleman Hospital for Women. The nurses who make their homes in Fourth Cottage would then become quite bitter toward the Third Cottage because the gentleman from the salt mines of Si- beria might have been bringing them gifts, such as a package of salt. Their work would then also become slack, and they would check the wrong columns on their daily reports. A general let-down would re- sult, to the girls of both Third and Fourth Cottage, because of the inevitable friction and argument over who would get the pack- age of salt. This would work hardships on the entire school. It is entirely conceivable that such a change could so demoralize the entire body of student nurses that mortality rates would increase considerably and insurance premiums would show a substantial rise. Few would become successful in their field, and more than half would come to the Bloomington campus to enroll in Business Administration or Geology, preparatory to extracting their own salt and becoming in- dependent of the gentleman from the salt mines of Siberia. We cannot, therefore, alter the names of the cottages. Up to this point, we have shown the crying need for a renovation of cottage names. We have shown the unfortunate re- sults of the present condition (no First Cottage) . We have also pointed out that a change of the name of Third Cottage to First, and Fourth to Second would have dire consequences on nursing efforts. There must of course be some solution. The path lies clearly before us. We are given a choice of two: ( 1 ) either they must raze both and construct an apartment for nurses, or (2) they must tell the gentleman from the salt mines of Siberia to stay in the salt mines, and buy their own salt retail. The choice is theirs. Only time and the con- dition of the salt market will tell. We were to sketch the high points in the training of a nurse in this article. We seem to have digressed a trifle, but the Bloomington office is not intimately ac- quainted with the intricacies of nurses ' training. Anyway, the page is filled. ENTAL 337 DEAN F. R. HENSHAW ACTING DEAN C. D. TIMMONS DEDICATION The dental school section of the 1938 edition of the Arbutus is respectively dedi- cated to Dean Frederick Rich Henshaw, in appreciation of his untiring efforts in managing this institution in such a man- ner that the students receive the maximum of scientific training which assures them a high professional status among their fellow associates. Dr. Henshaw maintains a close fellow- ship with the students and possesses the good will of the student body because of his winning personality and assistance when needed. Men of Dean Henshaw ' s ability are seldom found and we feel we are excep- tionally fortunate in having his services for the past quarter of a century. He is a true gentleman and a scholar and his friendly smile and generous and wise counsel have always been depended upon by students, alumni, and faculty alike. Dean Frederick Rich Henshaw possesses the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery, is a Fellow of the American College of Den- tists, and recently had conferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Science by Wabash College. He also holds the rank of Colonel in the Dental Reserve Corps of the United States Army. The new dental building is a living me- morial to the untiring efforts of Dean Fred- erick Rich Henshaw and will forever be perpetuated in the minds of the laity and alumni alike. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Indiana University School of Dentistry, located at the Indianapolis Medical Center has of late years shown the effect of power- ful and careful guidance. Since its founding, it has risen to take its place among the fore- most dental schools of the world. The progress of the dental school was culminated in 1933 by a new and fully equipped school building for the purpose of instruction and research. A special clinic was established in 1936, by the United States Public Health Service providing for the care of child patients. The students also have access to the dental facilities of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for chil- dren as well as the Robert Long Hospital. By act of the Board of Trustees at the meeting of January 15, 1938, Dr. Gerald D. Timmons was appointed to the position of assistant to the dean and executive head of the Dental Department of Indiana Uni- versity. Dr. Timmons is now serving his fifth year as Secretary of the American As- sociation of Dental Schools. He is also on the executive committee of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence. Dr. Timmons is a Fellow in the American College of Dentists and also holds the de- gree of Phar.G. from Valparaiso University. 338 THE SENIOR CLASS As the end of their college days approach, the students of the senior class look for- ward to a bright future, inasmuch as they are completing a quite comprehensive course in their chosen profession. Upon the final completion of their school work they are given the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Through the past four years this class has built up a very united and co- operative spirit which has evidenced itself not only in the high quality of their work but also in the close friendships and al- liances shared by every member of this large group. Credit for their success is due to their spirited diligence and the helpful guidance of the faculty. 339 SENIORS HORACE C. ABDON Indianapolis B.S., D.D.S. A.D.A, ; Secretary, Freshman Dental Class. ABRAHAM ALPERT Jersey City, N. J. D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Junior A.D.A. FRANK COFF BETHELL Petersburg D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior A.D.A. JAMES OCTAVE BLYTHE Evansville D.D.S. Junior A.D.A. BRIDANE WHITCOMB BRANT Fort Scott, Kansas D.D.S. Sigma Chi; Xi Psi Phi; Coif Team; Swimming Team; I Man; Vice President Junior Class; Junior A.D.A. ERNEST A. BROU N Loogootee D.D.S. Psi Omega; Junior A.D.A. JAMES EARL CARNES French Lick D.D.S. Senior A.D.A. S. B. DAUBENHEYER Holton D.D.S. Delta Tau Delta; Xi Psi Phi; Senior Class President; Junior A.D.A. HORACE W. FARMER Terre Haute D.D.S. President, Sophomore A.D.A. GEORGE A. FISHER Bconville D.D.S. President, Junior A.D.A. JAMES ROBERT GARNER Anderson D.D.S. Theta Chi; Delta Sig- ma Delta. RICHARDS. GRIFFIN Indianapolis D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; A.D.A. Vv ILLIAM A. HALL, JR. Michigan City D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior AD. A. 340 FREDERICK W. HEIDENREICH MORRIS F. HIMELSTEIN GEORGE S. HOFFMAN W. TOMLIN HOOP Freedlandville Fort Wayne Rushville Shelbyville D.D.S. B.S., D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D,S. Psi Omega; 1. U. Band; dent, Junior A.D.A. Presi- Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi Eta Sigma; Junior A.D.A. Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Editor, Arbutus; Junior A.D.A. PAUL E. KING CHESTER ANTHONY KOWOLS LEO RALPH LEON WILLIAM PEARCE Indianapolis D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; A.D.A. South Bend B.S.. D.D.S. A.D.A. North Platte, Nebraska D.D.S. A.D.A. McClelland Indianapolis D.D.S. Sigma Chi; President, Fresh- man Class; Junior A.D.A. JOHN McCULLOUGH Indianapolis D.D.S. I.U. Band; Junior A.D.A. RAMON HUGH MADDEN Terre Haute D.D.S. Psi Omega; Secretary- Treasurer, Junior A.D.A. WILLIAM F. MAURY, JR. Wheeling, West Virginia D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Junior A.D.A. WILLIAM F. MAXWELL Mentone D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Acacia; Masonic; Delta Mu; I.U. Band; Junior A.D.A. EDWARD LAIRD PEASE Franklin D.D.S. Phi Delta Theta; Senior A.D.A. 341 SENIORS ARTHUR A. PITZELE ROY M. POWNALL GEORGE P. Rl ESTER ANTONIO ROSAT East Chicago Plymouth Indianapolis Porto Alegre, Brazil, D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. South America Junior A.D.A. Psi Omega; Vice President, Senior Class; Senior A.D.A. Phi Kappa Psi ; Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Class; Junior A.D.A.; 1. U. Band. D.D.S. LOUIS RUBIN Newark, New Jersey FORREST D. SAUNDERS Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN F. SCUDDER Edwardsport LEV IS V. SHEEK Greenwood D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Alpha Omega; Secretary- Treasurer, Sophomore Dental Class; Junior A.D.A. Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Nu Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Xi Psi Phi. Junior A.D.A. THOMAS B. SHEFIELD Valparaiso KENNETH W. JOHN N SIECESMUND Oakland STEELE HOWARD B. V ATSON CHARLES H. ZALAC City Indianapolis Indianapolis D.D.S. Hobart D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Junior A.D.A. D.D.S. , Delta Xi Psi Phi; Junior A.D.A. A.D.A.; Business Mana- ger, Dental Section Ar- butus. Sigma Delta; Delta Sigma Junior A.D.A. Delta; Psi Omega. I 342 JUNIOR OFFICERS John Pell President David Francis Vice President Perry Radcliff Secretary-Treasurer Front Row: Stoelting, Richardson, Nad- ler, Albright, Davidson, Hanley, Porter, Ferling. Second Row: Koss, Nelson, Manning, Barco, Howard, Kasmar, Thomas, Robin- 3Ai?d JTBeWar VXyWl JeK, EtaZ} Metaras, Fraser, Mitchell, Irwin, Lively, Shaw, Fodora, Fly, Pierce. Top Row: Sharon, Hess, Rodenbarger, Niles, Koenig, Baker, Rosenthal, Greene, Brown, Sexson, Hanes. Front Row: Pitzele, Zaiac, Rubin, Steele, Abdon, BIythe, Brown, Farmer, Sounders, Hoop, Dauberheyer, Sheffield. Second Row: Heidenreich, Maxwell, Carnes, Kowals, Pow- nall. Garner, Mcaelbndk ltislier -«JVlF€uli(5ugh, Rosat, Hall, Riester, Scanlon, g)arC IN I L K J Top Row: Himmelstein, Scudder, Alpert, Franklin, Madden, Siegesmund, Leon, Bethell, Sheik, Griffin, King, Hoffman, Pease. Front Row: Herman, Taylor, Groher, Tatlock , Green, Young, Boren, Lutkemeier, Irizarry, Wagner, Galney, Miller, Glasslev, Geisel. Second Row: Beck, Mintz, Vendes, Gamble, Gregg, Lons- burry. Lynch, Hajvei, I F(knby J QSV, [Mcrheeters, Livingston, Jordan, Francis, Bavk BtnKlef ta ilBbelD Top Row: Radcliff, Prentice, Eastman, Lieberman, Rutledge, Green, Fickman, Pell, Pavy, Tade, Sowers, Yoder, Whetsone, Segal, Jarabak. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Albert A. Fodora President Doyle E. Pierce Vice President Martin T. Barco Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN OFFICERS Michael Kowal President Byron E. Price Vice President Pat Lyddan Secretary-Treasurer Front Row: Smith, Chorkins, Price, . f,„ ,,. Second Roxl F , ' ieldf afT ' K nl) pfehk!, H Third Row: Ping, Lyddam, Rosenbarger. u.sehund, Shanteau, ealy, Stiefler. 343 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Frederick Heidenreich President Lynn Rodenbarger Vice President John Davidson Secretary-Treasurer Wilson Prentice President-Elect First Row: Herman, Davidson, Farmer, Craher, Tatlock, Irizarry, Forney, Green, E. Watson, Lively, Davis. Second Row: Gamble, Hoop, Young, Jordan, Bryan, Garner, BIythe, Robinson, Kasmar, Miller, Harvey, Fodora, Shaw, Camp- bell. Third Row: Tode, Howard, Gregg, Metaxas, McPheeters, Fichman, Lieberman, Beck, Griffin, Carr, Boren, Berman, Pat- terson, Thomas. Fourth Row: Hall, Games, Binkley, Porter, Mintz, Albright, Francis. Fifth Row: Pavy, Sheek, Heidenreich, Pownall, Saunders, Prentice, Segal, Pease, Riester, Kowals, Koenig, Pell, Etter, Whetstone, Niles. The Indiana University branch of the Junior American Dental Association was founded at Indiana University on December 12, 1934. The purpose of this organization is to familiarize the student with organized dentistry, thus making him better equipped for his chosen profession. This year the eligible members have given excellent co- operation and in turn they have gained boundless knowledge from the lectures and clinics presented to them by dentists of high repute. Membership in this society is limited to members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who are in good standing. The Indiana University division of this association is one of the largest and most active in the United States. 344 MVWWWQIQU Cf?: OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON Omicorn Kappa Upsilon, national hon- orary dental fraternity, was organized at Northwestern University in 1914. The Theta Theta Chapter was established at In- diana University in 1934. Membership in the organization is one of the highest honors to be attained in Dental School since eligibility depends upon outstanding schol- arship and excellent character. Applicants for membership must be in the upper third of their class, and only ten per cent of the graduating class are eligible for con- sideration. These applicants are voted on by the faculty and passed upon by Dean Frederick R. Henshaw. Samuel R. Antle Clarence W. Abraham K. Avery E. C. Baker R. I. Blakeman J. E. Buck R. C. Boggs E. Bosselmann Frederick C. Baker H. A. Buses John E. Buhler Robert P. Boesinger E. D. Cofield J. B. Carr Omer A. Dynes William M. Duncan H. M. Enyart Robert E. Cieringer Lawrence Ginther G. T. Gregory R. R. Gillis J. W. Hammer H. P. Haskins F. A. Hohit J. M. Hale G. F. Henricks F. A. Hamilton F. R. Henshaw MEMBERS F. C. Hughes A. O. Humphreys W. V. Hanson F. G. Heimlich H. J. Healy Harve Hemphill H. L. Imboden C. R. Jackson John F. Johnston John P. Jones Von L. Kennedy Stephen E. Kroczek W. E. Kennedy K. H. Kayser W. A. Kemper D. W. Killinger Ross R. Kennedy Lester A. Kaler F. W. LaRue H. D. Leer T. E. Lilly F. L. Losket Floyd E. Lytle H. B. Morrow E. L. Mitchell R. J. Meyers Lawrence E. Morris D. D. Myers Paul R. Oldham Gale R. Oldham Summer X. Pallardy G. J. Pell Forest K. Paul E. J. Rogers Martin Roschelle A. R. Ross L. G. Robinson L. B. Spear A. V. Spivey Louis C. Siegel W. C. Stamper G. D. Timmons Frank Traster Mary C. Turgi M. E. Tom Robert W. Turner D. Van Osdol E. E. Voyles D. J. Van Gilder J. L Wilson H. P. Werkman B. K. Westfall G. B. Wolfe Ralph G. Wilson Douglas H. White John M. Watts Arthur F. Witte 345 = ' - eA J DELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta was founded in 1883 at the University of Michigan and has the distinction of being the first fraternity to be established strictly for members and students of the dental profession. This fraternity Is known for the fraternal spirit existing between faculty members and stu- dents and the members of the fraternity are very grateful to the faculty members for their untiring efforts and constructive criticism. The local chapter of Delta Sigma Delta is known as the Xi chapter. This year the XI chapter entertained the representa- tives from other larger chapters through- out the United States at their fraternity house and the members exchanged many ideas which will assist them in their chosen profession. Dr. Wade La Rue, deputy of the subordinate Xi Chapter, resides at the fraternity house which is located at 1424 Central Avenue. First Row John H. Whitstone, Evansville Lester Mausehund, Los Angeles, CaL John L. Campbell, Marion Richard S. Griffin, Indianapolis Forest D. Sanders, Cincinnati, Ohio William T. Hoop, Shelbyville Second Row Lynn H. Rodenbarger, Russville John E. Davidson, West Baden Howard B. Watson, Indianapolis William A. Hall, Michigan City Oliver E. McClintick, Lapel William King, Indianapolis Third Row Scott Sowers, Morgantown, West Va. James A. McPheeters, Covington, Ky. Willard H. Dann, Evansville Robert E. Lively, Cicero James R. Garner, Union City Thomas B. Seffield, Valparaiso Fourth Row Vernon J. Farney, Valparaiso Dale Willis Harvey, Urbana, III. Pat H. Lydden, Irvington, Ky. William B. Healy, Naugatuck, Conn. David L. Francis, Marion, Va. William A. Robinson, Brazil Fifth Row John N. Steele, Oakland City Frank G. Bethel, Petersburg James R. Davis, Lexington William C. Boren, Princeton Ernest E. Rickenberber, Corydon Ralph C. Eastman, Washington PSI OMEGA Psi Omega was founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. The Omega chapter of Psi Omega was estab- lished in 1903 at the Indiana Dental Col- lege which later became the Indiana Uni- versity School of Dentistry. Since that time the members of this fraternity have es- tablished an exceptionally friendly and in- spired organization. In the past few years they have taken into their group several boys who have shown their gratitude by working with and for the fraternity. Omega has several older brothers on the faculty of the school. These men are of fine and rare character and share the responsibility for the success of the local chapter. First Row Roy M. Pawnall, Kewanna Jack D. Carr, Indianapolis Second Row Ernest Porter Third Row Perry A. Ratcliffe, Indianapolis Edward H. Albright, Connersville Fredrick W. Heidenreich, Freelandville Howard K. Binkley, New Salesburg Jonathan E. Thomas, Connersville Raymond H. Madden, Terre Haute Charles H. Zaiac, Indianapolis Martin T. Barca, Lawrence Ernest A. Brown, Loogootee XI PS I PHI Theta Chapter of Xi Psi Phi was organ- ized in 1893 in what was then known as the Indiana Dental College. The local chap- ter is one of twenty-seven active chapters, the first of which was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1 889. Doctors Rogers, Mottier, and Healy, instructors at the den- tal school, are members of Theta and are very generous in devoting time and effort to help their younger fraternity brothers. This interest and fellowship is greatly ap- preciated and enjoyed by the members of the Theta chapter. The fraternity main- tains a chapter house at 2029 North Meridian street. First Row Kenneth W. Seegesmund, Gary Wilson E. Prentice, Jeffersonville Michael Kowal, Hamtramck, Michigan Emory W. Bryan, Fort Wayne William F. Maury, Wheeling, West Va. Julius C. Sexon, Washington Second Row Marion A. Shaw, Zionsville Doyle E. Pierce, Chicago, 111. Robert John Baldwin, New York, N. Y. Gerald J. Morris, Cambridge City John E. Ceisel, Gary Richard F. Ferling, Gary Fourth Row John F. Scudder, Edwardsport Paul Irwin Kink, Indianapolis Richard C. Glossley, Fort Wayne Bridane W. Brant, Fort Scott, Kansas Richard L. Niles, Fort Wayne William H. Vender, Bicknell Third Row Nelson Clark Dyer, Worthington John C. Miller, Argos Frank C. Etter, Seymour Charles Allen Fly, Lima, Ohio Myron E. Greene, Indianapolis Louis O. Shantean, Logansport Fifth Row Robert G. Pavy, Indianapolis Samuel B. Daubensheger, Patriot William F. Maxwell, Indianapolis Karl W. Starlling, Syracuse Reginold E. Stookey, Portland 4 A FEW OF THE SEN ORS 1 w ri,„-fti: ' - '  . m ' jt: ! 11. [ (7 oAu.J-.Src JAIilES S. CLA ' r ' Vi %p Mjjys Are they really that eager to go to class? . . . What!! Even Cathcart? . . . Anderson forgets to look bored for this one . . . Whose books did Creiger and Birr borrow for this one? . . . Mother, pin a rose on me . . : Don ' t loiter, girls, jump into those blue rompers and tear off a fast game of volleyball . . . Miss Fidler leaving gym classes behind . . . Shropshire and Kuhn caught for a close-up . . . Hey, Sarah . . . Yvonne and Fishbaugh ... In the lower right, we have Alex Have a Cigar Clark at a standstill. 353 ia ,c ,je« l ?«• • t ■f c ' ' 3] r mniti -m ie •i - LS. . w V - ,.- X ■ ..V ' ti i V : 1 r m , IT:: 1 A tXj . Ji Part of the 24,632 at the Illinois game . . . Bringle and Reser, smiling at the birdie ... The Thinker . . . Rah! Rah! I ' m in college ... A Robert Taylor smile . . . The Roman Senate convenes, togas, et al And as you go out into the world — . . . Dan Chiddister, with decora- tion . . . Cotton Berndt gets the blanket from Sisters Aldred, Finkbiner, and Pence of Theta Sigma Phi . . . These women have a way . . . Smug! 354 It ' s Happy Jick Kenderdine, ex-captain of the football team . . . From Alpha to where, little men???? Bob Reser from the neck up . . . The glum chap in the middle looks like a true stand-patter . . , The champion intra- mural poker trio . . . Looks like a heavy campaign (Have a cigar?) . . . Bar- bara Marshall and Phil Correll in a tense drama . . . Juliana Walton, et al, lost in the shuffle . . . What ' s the score, Trueblood . . , Slap that bass (and get a load of the bridgework) . . . Things are looking up . . . The bashful bare- foot beaus grown up. Dig it out, kid . . . They eat, even on a band trip . . . Arlene Owens, crooning . . . All the world ' s a stage . . . May I cut in, please? . . . Jeannette P.Q. Prinz mimics F. D. R. by throwing out the first ball at the Northwestern game while Pat Littell looks on . . . Hold it! . . . Hi, Jane Kleinert, better get to class . . . Bob Craig and Burl Heflin swing into Chopsticks . . . Convo at 9:40, freshmen! . . . Lloyd Evans gets ready for another startling picture. BON VOYAGE, GRABS! But Before You Go, Here are Some Things To Remember about Alma Mater Indiana University in 1938 Remember to Remind the Boys and Girls of Your Community — THAT Indiana University represents an investment of more than 14 million dollars for their use ... 50 buildings . . . libraries with 375,000 volumes . . . courses in the arts and sciences and in the professions of law, medicine, dentistry, nursing, teaching, business, music, police adminis- tration, social service, journalism . . . science laboratories, clinics, state hospitals, social work programs . . . business, investment, government, statistics, and education research bureaus for practical training . . . state geological surveys and other field work . . . REMEMBER that Indiana University costs are very low . . . main costs borne by state and endowment funds . . . 200 county scholarships, 400 other scholarships, prizes, loan funds, and financial awards, worth S38,000 . . . jobs for one out of every three or four students . . . self-help cooperative plans such as 13c meals to cut living costs . . . placement bur- eaus to help graduates find jobs, with very high percentage of place- ment . . . REMEMBER that Indiana University holds membership with Cali- fornia, Columbia, Michigan, Harvard, and the 25 other universities in The Association of American Universities, international accrediting body for maintenance of high standards in education . . . Big Ten athletics . . . 38 national fraternities and sororities . . . opportunities for full social and mental development . . . Remember, Yourselves, Alumni — THAT Your Alma Mater can still serve you . . . direct help in science, health, business, professional pursuits, and adult education . . . current mail libraries as aids in your speaking, writing, thinking . . . speakers for your programs . . . films for your schools and clubs . . . more than a million patrons last year. Write The Registrar INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington, Indiana ' :51 Not the greatest ... not the largest ... but an organization devoted to a principle of exeellence. For more than three decades hundreds of yearbooii editors and business managers have piaced their faith in our ability to help them design, publish, and finance unusual yearbooks ... Just old-fashioned In principle, but ivith a very definite flare for the best In modern publication trends! INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA WAKE UP FELLOW ■ TIMES AWASTIN ' You ' ve just got time to catch one more snack and get in one more boress with the boys at the Gables before you check out into the cold world. We ' ll miss you a lot, but feel sure to see you again when you revisit the scene of your crime in years to come. You ' ll miss those good meals and afternoon jo-se sions . You were a pretty cagey rhine, for you soon found that the GABLES was the place to go. THE GABLES AN INDIANA UNIVERSITY TRADITION IIIMIIIIIIII 559 There are two events which stand out as supreme triumphs in the wide field of collegiate hoaxes for the past school year. There is no better place in the world to cook up and hash over practical jokes. Early in the fall, after you were settled down to studying only in mild extremes, you sat down one October morning and read an article in the W.C.C.D. about royalty on the campus of old I.U. The facts ran about like this: His Excellency, Grand Baron Frederik Ferdinand Spencer Randolf von Kauffman, exile from the throne of Wurttemberg, a former kingdom of Prus- sia, is a student at Indiana under a commoner name, and is quite fond of democracy. A Daily Student reporter, fluffing her ruffles with pride at having uncovered a scoop in the newspaper world, spread adjectives now and oc- casionally then in open admiration for the royal blood who preferred to remain incognito. During the World War, the female Edwin C. Hill went on to relate, the Baron von Kauffman, then a mere man of four, was given the alternative of the firing squad or exile. Sagaciously for one so young, if we do say so ourselves, he chose exile. I must admit, the Baron said, that I have a secret yen (that ' s German for desire, I guess) for the return of monarchies so that I might assume my privileges, but I do like things here. He was unassuming , — his royalty lending fascination to his personality . Eight medals for bravery adorn- ed his manly chest, — also the Iron Cross, which his father had won in the Gurreat War . Baron von Kauffman promised to wear his Lieu- tenant Colonel ' s uniform to the Prom this year. It was a beautiful story, until two days later, when the Student carried a small paragraph which revealed it was all a hoax planned by some prac- tical joker, Baron von Kauffman was Tim O ' Hara or some such Spanish name. The second hoax concerned Hugh Dillin, ex-edi- tor of the Bored Walk and now a representative in the State Legislature. Dillin scrubbed the nico- tine from his fingers, shellacked his nails, and dolled up like Shirley Temple. He succeeded in ob- taining admission to the Razz Banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, held exclusively for co-eds. He had fin- ished only the first course when ladies at his table became suspicious of his silence and had him tossed out in a very masculine way. Dillin took the second course in the lobby. The girls have been feeling pretty smug about 360 uncovering his disguise and tossing him out on his ear. Certainly, they said, no man could hear what went on at their Razz Banquet. We agree with them. No men heard what went en — except the four gents in the rafters on the stage. The climax of the year came late in May when a GOP-packed Jackson Club meeting elected Tom EIrod, one of the staunchest Republicans on the campus, to the position of Sergeant-at-Arms. The Lincoln club is considering the candidacy of jim Farley for corresponding secretary. HOME LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Mothproofing 309 So. Lincoln St. Phone 6344 FRATERNITY JEWELRY Official Badges Keys and Charms Crested Rings Bracelets Compacts Bill Folds Stationery Invitations Dance Programs Favors Trophies Medals Write for New 1938 Bluebook . . Free ! Visit our Indianapolis Office: 400 Bd. of Trade Bldg. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factory at Attleboro, Mass. Town Campus J Town and Campus University Fashions for Men IIIMIMMIIIIIItl- ' The Canned Foods House of Indiana J. P. MICHAELCOMPANY Established 1882 Specializing in all kinds of No. 10 Foods for the needs of fraternities and sororities INDIANAPOLIS CAFETERIA And HARDWARE Supplies • for Sororities • Fraternities • and Hotels VCNNEeUT Hardware Company 120 E. Washington Indianapolis wherever in the world an alumnus of Indiana lives, there lives Indiana. - ryan INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION There are numerous things which could be done away with without any tears from the multitude. Heading this stupendous list is the serenade. For some reason or other this practice has hung around and caused people to lose more sleep than have final exams. And for what, we ask? To begin, no one truthfully can say that he gets a bang out of being bounced from his slab in the dorm where he has spent the last hour hoping that some kind soul would hit him on the noggin so that he could get a dash of shuteye, to hear forty persons who are just as bored as he, standing ankle-deep in wet grass to warble the same songs that they have murdered for years. Once out of the husks, he finds that his mouth is as dry as a class in fossils and that his snappers are chattering like castanets. If he can emit anything but a croak, the brothers make him song leader. All this seems very silly, and there are plenty who think so but are too much like mice to say so. But hold on — there is a remedy for this evil. First the organization in question has a recording made of every fraternity or sorority song on the campus. Then it installs an amplifying system somewhere in the region of the dorm windows. When the serenaders are tramping down the street a freshman runs to the phonograph. After the first song is sung, he spins the applause recording which was made at the democratic national convention. Next he blares out with the sorority song and fol- lows it with one of the local songs and ends up with a stirring round of applause. Meanwhile the actives are pounding their ears up in the refrigerator room and are never disturbed. Cagey, eh what? The beauty of the plan is that the singing will sound better than ordinary, and no one comes out with a nasty case of pneumonia. Which all makes for happier people except the rhine who has to sit up to change the records. 361 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Armstrong, Wm. Co 374 Bailey, W. J 388 Balfour, L. C. Co 360 Barnes, Jas 363 Barnhill, C. A. Agency 363 Benton Review Shop 390 Bloomington Limestone Corp 369 Book-Nook Bored Walk 372 Bouquet Shop 385 Bevington, Williams Inc 388 Breedens 365 Brown Collegiate Mfg. Co 362 Burns, Roy, Stores 367 Cantol Wax Co 385 Central Business College 374 Central Supply Co 377 Claypool Hotel 366 Coca-Cola, Bloomington, Co 367 Columbia Dentaform Corp 370 Coombs 390 Cosier, R. L. Co 366 Craigs 385 Crutcher, T. M, Inc 382 Daggett, Robt. Frost 373 Dexheimer Carlon 387 Ellis Floral Co 362 Feltus Printing Co 363 First National Bank 368 French Lick Springs Hotel 386 Cables 359 Graham Motor Sales 379 Hitz, George, Co 372 Home Laundry 360 Hotel Graham 373 Hotel Lincoln 368 Hotel Washington 363 Hughes Bros. Co 376 Indiana Daily Student 377 Indiana University 357 I. U. Alumni Association 361 I, U. Bookstore 383 I. U. Halls Commons 375 I. U. Press 374 Indianapolis Engraving Co 358 Johnson ' s Dairy 384 Jordan Grill 388 Kahn Clothing Co 379 Maxwell C. L ang 390 McGuire Shook 367 Marott Shoe Store 378 Mead Johnson Co 376 Metzger-Black Lumber Co 379 Michael, j. P. Co 361 Molloy, David ]., Plant 381 WOODWARD COAL COMPANY Indiana Avenue at Illinois Central Railroad DI B RO STINCTIVE • • • • DANCE PROGRAMS • INVITATIONS • PLACE CARDS • DOOR CARDS • STATIONERY • FAVORS WN COLLEGIATE MFC. CO EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE GOODS INDIANAPOLIS nil 1 1 t till III lilt 1 1 iMiniiiiiiiinn i iiiiiii i i nitiitiiiiui 362 iiiiiiiMiiniiiiiMiiinin C. A. Barnhill Agency GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS 121 E. Kirkwood Phone 3133 JAS. I. BARNES General Construction Contractor Service and Stores Building Monroe Co. State Bank 376 Mutual China Co 365 Patterson Shade Co 380 Perry, J. C. Co 384 Pitnnan, Moore Co 370 Princess Harris Grand 388 Ramson Randolph Co 389 Redbook 384 Robbins Shoe Store 390 Seville Tavern 381 Sexton Quality Foods 368 Sigmund, Eisner Co 372 Smither, H. C. Roofing Co 380 Spink Arms Hotel 369 Stevens Hotel 364 Stone ' s Cafe 391 Strauss, A. M 382 Sullivan ' s 360 Union Barber Shop 385 University Chevrolet Co 374 Varsity Pharmacy 366 Vonnegut Hardware Co 361 Webster Dental Mfg. Co 380 White Cab 389 Wiles Drug Co 373 Woodward Coal Co 362 ' . . . as traditional as the Old Board Walk . . . Printinj? from .... FE LTUS PRINTING COMPANY For more than 50 years Bloomington Printers to Organizations of Indiana University V PUBLISHERS THE BLOOMINGTON STAR Bloomington ' s Home Newspaper HOTEL • Washington Truthfully a Good Hotel C. E. EHLERS, Manager 32 East Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS MMIMIMIIM 363 ...MANY FINE PEOPIE HAVE PRAISED the world of ease and comfort — the genial atmosphere of the world ' s largest hotel. When you come to The Stevens, you ' ll find their s tories true. This good will is the result of the constant effort of our entire staff to make the most dis- cerning traveler feel at home. iiMiiniiiiiMiii 364 i)5uu Liiina in a Liittia. G fote oh i AiSetn; i ol L ' ncii cMocIc -JJuxiiax- Wa ' ic lA il i. l (ion can inul .JvcptacG- tncnfa Wiiyti iQ i come oucK alAa (I iiQU can vuila uotii iei ?tce a6 tioii ao. 128-132 SoMtfe Meridian Street Wholesale and Retail INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA IIXIIIIIIIIIIIIII Corbett (Corby) Davis, Indiana ' s plunging full- back, is the first Crimson football player ever to be named All-American by unanimous vote. The All-American Board, headed by Christy Walsh and conceded to be the official selector, presented handsome, genial Corby with an All- American sweater and blanket. Kate Smith gave Davis a gold watch for making her All-American team. The New York Sun, Liberty magazine and numerous other selectors also awarded the husky fullback the coveted All-American rating. In the East- West game, Corby was named the outstanding player of the day. The Chicago Tribune named Davis the most valuable player to his team in the Big Ten. Indiana thus became the only Conference team to gain this cup three times. Chuck Bennett winning it in 1926, Vernon Huff- man in 1937. Indiana university ' s Balfour award was his most recent honor. Davis was a consistent, sportsmanlike, alert foot- ball player with a penchant for ground gaining. He made a specialty of gaining three to four yards every time he took the ball. On defense he proved strong in backing up the line and batting down passes. He, more than any other player, helped to make In- diana ' s 1937 grid season one of the most success- ful in Crimson history. PICTURE OF A . . . CLOTHES SMARTY The candid camera snap, left, shows Smarty Elaine Dovey, Pi Phi, selecting a hat in BREEDEN ' S Read y-to-Wear Department. A smooth dress- er knows her clothes-line and her best cue is J XGecf( jxaaaaiis, Bloomington ' s Leading Department Store 365 IIIIIMMIItll THE R. L. COSLER CO. Book Binders and Manufacturers of STATIONERY FRATERNITY FAVORS GIFTS AND PROGRAMS BLOOMINGTON, IND. Uarsiti] PKartnacij 110 S. Indiana Phone 5018 Registration and enrollment are traditionally chaotic. People standing in lines, people sneaking up from behind, people walking, walking and oc- casionally walking some more. Enrollment was a process combining the Drake Relays and waiting to see the Dean of Women, with the evils of black- mail and bribery thrown in for good measure. It was the common thing to stand in line for two hours before being told that the class was filled, or that it was not the class you wanted at all. The people you called friends sneaked in ahead of you, with absolutely no consideration for you, no honesty, or no sense of fair play. Occasionally, you sneaked in ahead of your friends, too. You always had a good excuse, however, such as a date, a head- ache, or a bad foot. For the most part, you salved your inconsistency with a brilliant smile, wilting your constituents ' antagonism with congenial warmth. That ' s what you thought. At any rate, the entire process of enrollment took much time away from sleep and recreation, not to mention dates. It would be much nicer, you thought, to snuggle in the arms of Morpheus or any other co-ed, than to waste precious minutes hunt- ing autographs. llllllllllMtlllllMI For over 25 years — THE BOOKNOQK CLAYPOOL HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS Most outstanding student ' s place on campus. Catering to all who appreciate comfortable, pleasant surroundings at moderate rates. 366 The School of Commerce, in view of these con- siderations, this year inaugurated a new system of painless enrollment, so that Juniors and Seniors would have more time to develop their personali- ties. All you had to do was drop in the office at your leisure and fill out the card. No waiting lines, no frayed nerves and tired feet. All the cards were shuffled, and at the beginning of the semester you were in the classes you wanted. While others wilted and frazzled on enrollment day, you sit in a coke booth, or sleep at home, or read a good book. They come home exhausted and you leave for a fourteen-mile pleasure hike. You laugh at them now and then to seal your fate. It was a progressive step. There is no doubt that other schools will eventually adopt a similar plan of enrollment. It saves the time of both faculty and students, and is more simple and accurate in operation. The students will save shoe-leather, and the faculty will have more time to play golf, fish, read, and hunt more funny little bugs. It ' s a sure cinch for posterity. McGUIRE SHOOK Indianapolis ARCHITECTS Architects for School of Education Building Women ' s Swimming Pool illllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIM The drink that everybody knows 5 ' tllltllMllltll limit Mill til I iiiiiiiiiit I Staple and Fancy Groceries WHOLESALE PHONE NO. 6506 IS Ei SY M-i . 1 c i_ in? Fresh Fruits and Vegetables NO. 1 STORE PHONES Nos. 6341 - 6342 Wholesale and Retail Groceries Free Delivery III III III mill limit 11(11 III mill 367 Always the Choice in Indianapolis of the Traveler who Knows a Really Good Hotel li iii 400 Rooms 400 Baths RATES FROM $2.50 if Three Popular Dining Rooms The Tuscany Room The Coffee Shop The Mirabar tnco n m INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Foods styled to the particular needs of Hotels, Restaurants and Institu- tions. Patterned to merit public favor, and to be served with profit. John Sexton Co.-Chicago-Drooklyn QUALITY FOODS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BLOOMINGTON ' S BANK SINCE 1871 WHAT WE LEARN AT COLLEGE A few quotations from authorized University textbooks, and our reactions to them; The desire for a mate and for children, the impulse to protect them and to provide for their welfare, have resulted in the institutions of marriage and the family. —William H. Kiekhofer, Ph.D., Economic Principles, Problems, and Policies, p. 1 0. THANK YOU. «  • If there were only one state, there would be no interstate organization to engage our attention . . . — Harold VInacke, International Organization, p. 3. VERY GOOD THINKING, HAROLD. Wealth is a form of power. — Kiekhofer, Ph.D., op. cit., p. 9. AH, GET OUT. « « • What railway managers are interested in is procuring total revenues from all services large enough to cover total expenses with seme profits that will show a return on ihe investment of the stockholders. Op. cit., p. 386. INDEED! « 4 S While death is certain for all, its exact time is highly un- certain. Op. cit., p. 398. WE WOULD HARDLY GO SO FAR AS TO SAY THAT. Many men early in life are told that their services are no longer needed. Op. cit., p. 406. GOSH. 1 V Markets have existed ever since men began ex-hanging goods. Op. cit., p. 425. OH YOU SMARTY! « « • The use of land, represented by leaseholds, and ownership in land, represented by deeds conveying title, are regularly bought and sold. Op. cit., p. 440. FLASH!! SCOOP!! TEAR UP THE FRONT PACE!! 368 Indiana Limestone Quarried and Fabricated by The Bloomington Limestone Corporation BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Spink-Arms Hotel Opposite Memorial Plaza Indianapolis Finest Transient a nd Residential Hotel Moderate Rates from $2.50 410 North Meridian St. Li 2361 There are two kinds of men in college, those who come in search of an education and key-men. A key-man is sometimes humorously termed an activities man. It ain ' t the education in college that counts, its the contacts you make . Most of the contacts involve an initiation fee which usually results in padre wearing his blue serge suit for an- other year or so, and the using of the egg money which was kept in the coffee can in the pantry. It is the ambition of every rod to become stoop shouldered from carting around a dozen baubles of various and sundry metals with which he can dazzle the boys back home at the local pool empor- ium. In the event that the activities are slow in recognizing the budding genius, the little rodling baits them along with a fraternity key, a university key and his uncle Homer ' s elk tooth charm. If eventually the day does arrive when the pil- lars of the campus are running low on funds and the kitty is bare as paddy ' s pig, the yearning one may be inducted into the mysteries of Beta Phu. When the rodling has put most of the upperclass- men through school he too wants to get his hooks in the easy dough. Then and only then is he a shot . Sometimes the shot may want to get in on the ground floor. In this case he starts an honorary of his own. All that it takes is three Creek letters and a key. If the rod is an ethical rod (rather paradox- ical) he may even justify the existence of the or- ganization by donating a pound of grass seed to Dunn Meadow every year. Ho-hum. 369 In past years, university students, emulating their absent-minded professorial friends, had been in the habit of misplacing text books, cribs, date book, fingernail files, raincoats, and toothbrushes. The volume of lost articles became so great that a Lost Found Department was opened to elimin- ate the unfair competition of Those People who shouted Finders, Keepers and made off with fra- ternity houses, laboratories, and what-not. Many whatnots were lost this year. The Lost-and-Founders was very successful, col- lecting a goodly assortment of this and occasionally that. The manager of the Lost and Found depart- ment became lost in the increasing supply and found that in order to make room for new articles which were found, some articles would have to be lost. A choice between a Fire Sale and an Auction seemed the only way out, and the decision was in favor of an Auction. The place designated was the Commons, where everyone who might be gullible as to auctions gathered during Convo and after 3:00 P. M. daily. Charles Sparrenberger, auctioneer, began the sucker chant. Bidding began immedi- ately, thanks to Sparrenberger ' s law school stooges, who were placed strategetically behind posts, un- der chairs, and on chandeliers. Several auctions were held throughout the sec- ond semester. No one bought back, it is strange to say, the same article he lost. It was quite successful. NEW Columbia Rubber Model Formers The easy way to make neat study models. Just pour plaster into mod- el former and mount anatomical cast. The soft, pl ' able rubber per- mits easy removal of model, which comes out perfectly smooth and fin- ished, with indented panel for pa- tient ' s name and other data. Upper and lower models made in these formers occlude automatically. Price per set — 1 upper and 1 lower rubber model former — $2.75 Order through your dealer Columbia Dentoform Corporation The House of a Thousand Models 131 East 23rd St. New York, N. Y. iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiitMMi IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIKIIIItllllllllll liiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ' It is no small thing to k ow that on what we make, may depend whether life shall he preserved or shall perish, The Pitman-Moore Laboratory Worker ' s Creed PiTMAN-MOORE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS 370 IIMIIMMIIHtlll We Express Our Appreciation to the Alumni Who Have Assisted in the Publication of the 1938 Arbutus HUGH W. NORMAN, A.M., ' 24 WILLIAM SHEPLER, A.B., ' 29 MERLIN M. BAILEY, B.S., ' 28 JAMES A. STUART, SR., A.B., ' 01 ARCHIE M. KOON, ' 28 RALPH R. MILLS, ' 28 ROBERT S. STEMPFEL, A.B., ' 19 SAMUEL C. CLELAND, LL.B., ' 22 WILLIAM E. CLAPHAM, LL.B., ' 96 OTTO E. GRANT, LL.B., ' 08 WALTER E. HELMKE, LL.B., ' 25 DAVID H. HOGG, LL.B., ' 12 CLARENCE R. McNABB, LL.B., ' 19 SOL ROTHBERG, LL.B., ' 33 EDWARD R. GRISELL, A.B., ' 10 371 GEO. HITZ CO. Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Canned Goods Honor Brand Frosted Foods INDIANAPOLIS Not least among the most important influences on campus life this year was the column To The Editor in the Indiana Daily Student. The vox of the populi was adamant, demanding, flattering, hypercritical, radical and conservative. Letters signed Bewildered , A Student , Irate and otherwise sank their reforming fangs into compul- sory military, athletics, publications, honoraries, religion, music, merit system, queens and the hoi- polloi of this and adjacent counties with white-hot verbosity. The compulsory military argument aroused the usual interest, became sharp and deadly serious, then panned away to oblivion under the leadership of Bewildered . There was the usual flurry con- cerning queens, quantity, and quality. Yes, it has been a very ordinary year. Oscar, ' 41 and Worried, ' 40 kept the cam- pus in a complete dither for three or four minutes by eloquent accusations against honorary organiza- tions who were failing to justify their existence from day to day. Worried, ' 40 was initiated into Skull Crescent the following week, so he dropped out of the discussion. The Dean ' s Office caught up with Oscar, ' 41 and gave him only memories of old I.U. Old Fashioned criticized wild, impetuous youth at I.U. — loose morals, lipstick, and cig- arettes. A conservative youth, he wanted fem- ininity, status quo. It was all remindful of the kid who tugged at his father ' s coat, pleading with tear- SEMIORSI Keep up with the inside boress at old I. U. by subscribing to the BORED IDALK Middle West ' s Greatest College Comic ' Uinil£ s iif ' iiiiiis One of the Oldest and Largest Outfitters of Military Units of Universities and Colleges in the United States • Special Offer • To Seniors and Alumni Two-year Subscription — $1.75 Present Outfitters to INDIANA UNIVERSITY Mail To: BORED WALK Indiana University — Bloomington Slgmmiaiimdl Elsmieir € S) RED BANK, N. J. Show Rooms 261 5th Ave. New York 372 filled eyes, Pa, oh Pa, spank me every day, send me to bed without supper, cut my allowance, but oh pa, don ' t send me to college . Among those publications heckled by anon- ymous pencil-pushers were the Arbutus, Daily Stu- dent, Bored Walk, Red Book, and Folio. The Freshman Guide was not mentioned. Merely an oversight. it came to be, in fact, an interesting game. It was excellent practice for English composition. All you had to do was point with pride or view with alarm . Toward the end of the school year, the triteness and ambiguity grew too much, and letters began pouring in on subjects of hidden sarcasm, Per- turbed, ' 38 wanted to eradicate all the squirrels on the campus, to make it safe for the nuts. The Cashouse Gang wanted to hold the musical show in the basement of the Well House. Progress wanted to tear down the Well House, an un- sightly blotch on our beautiful campus . Hesi- tant advocated taking final exams during regis- tration week. It is with particular pleasure that we look for- ward to the next school year, when this identical cycle will again run the gauntlet of the reformers. But now, at the end of this cycle, we are very happy. Time certainly flies. Or as the Latins say, My, how tempus does fugit. Robert Frost Daggett ARCHITECT WILES DRUG CO. (, ,■ The Kodak Store 79 5050 PHONES 2411 Hotel 200 ROOMS GraR am 120 BATHS BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA p. C. Gilliatt, Proprietor You are issued a cordial welcome at Southern Indiana ' s Finest Hotel Serving select foods and extending the comforts of modern rooms at reasonable rates. — 373 t- ■ •IIIIIIMIMiMMIIIIIIIIMItllHMIHinMtllltlllllllllllllinilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItlllllllt IIHMlin HUM Mill linillllll(MIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l|ll||l|MIMMI You will be ahead WITH CHEVROLET PRECISION SERVICE FOR THE EXACTING University Chevrolet 324-28 So. Walnut Bloomington BUSINESS POSITIONS Many who started their business training a year or a little more ago are holding desirable, prom- ising positions today. Attend this strong, de- pendable school and enjoy the advantages of its following among business firms. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Mun- cie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes — Ora E. Butz, President. For Bulletin, get in touch with the I. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Prin- cipal Central Business College Penna. and Vermont Sts. Indianapolis DEDICATION To the Editor, to the Business Manager, and to the Members of the Staff this book is re- spectfully and affection- ately dedicated. The University Press Hospital and Physician ' s Supplies WM. H. ARMSTRONG COMPANY The Surgical Instrument House 229-231 North Pennsylvania Street Rlley 3797 Maintained and Operated by Indiana University Complete Line of Sick Room Supplies 52 Years of Confidence 374 IIIIIIIMIIDMIIHMIIHIIIIIIIMI THE BEST OF FOOD The I. U. Halls and Commons, operated under the direct supervision of Indiana University, provide the Cafeteria, Soda Shop, and Men ' s Grill in the Union Building where the best of food is served, thus enabling the student body to obtain food at a very reasonable price. Memorial Hall and Forest Hall are for girls and South Hall for men where room and meals are provided at a very reasonable price. RATES South Hall for boys, board and room, $10.50 (per week) in double and $11.50 in singles. Reserved for Indiana students only. Memorial Hall for girls, board and room, $10.50 (per week) in large doubles, $8.50 in small doubles and $11.50 in singles. Forest Hall for girl ' s rooms rent, singles $3.50, doubles $2.50. THE I. U. HALLS and COMMONS Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Director 375 MllinMIIIIIIMIMMIMII Monroe County State Bank The Friendly Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hughes Bros. Company Everything in Building Material Since 1882 Fourth and Monon Railway Telephone 6115 The bourgeoisie of Franjipana was happier than a bed bug in a dormitory this year when the Board of Aeons decided to dismiss all the red tape of Prom Queen selection and turn the election over to the political bosses. It turned out to be a very nice cut-throat affair and all the Junior men felt pretty good because they had been promised things which none of them expected to get. The old-time caucuses were revived and everybody promised that all promises were null and void on and after the hour when the queen was announced. Clever cam- paign managers were particularly adept at conceal- ing the knives in their hands when they patted the Juniors on the back. The various coalitions between sororities saw terrific action here and occasionally there during the melee. In the heat and strife of battle, various co-eds solicited the votes of four WPA workers, a janitor, and a pedestrian. Nothing was too good for the Junior men. They were greeted, feted, and baited. Dates were aplenty, but nothing in the way of romance could be accomplished, save for a price. On the whole, the Prom Queen election was like all the other Queen elections, in that a queen was elected. Otherwise they were not comparable. IS THIS PRODUCT COUNCIL ACCEPTED This is the first question many physicians ask the detail man, when a new product is presented. ? IF the detail man answers, No , the doctor saves time by saying, Come around again when the Council accepts your product. If the detail man answers, Yes, the doctor knows that the composition of the pro- duct has been carefully verified, and that members of the Council have scrutinized the label, weighed the evidence, checked the claims, and agreed that the product merits the confidence of the physician. The doctor can ask his own questions, and make his own decision about using the product, but not only has he saved himself a vast amount of time but he has derived the benefit of a fearless, expert, fact-finding body whose sole purpose is to protect him and his patient. No one physician, even if he were qualified, could afford to devote so much time and study to every new product. His Council renders this service for him, freely. Nowhere else in the world is there a group that performs the functions so ably served by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry and the Council on Foods. Mead Johnson Com- pany cooperates with both Councils, not because we have to but because we want to. Our detail men can always answer: Yes, this Mead Product is Council- Accepted. -1 Dextri-Maltose, Pablum, Oleum Percomorphum and all other Mead Products are Council-Accepted. 376 Pinnings, incidentally, increased considerably in that week ' s market, with stock jokes up one point and puns down two. There was only one sad feature. A suave, well- dressed Junior gent was standing in front of the Union building about fifteen minutes after the election ballots had been counted. His coat collar was turned up and he was holding it together close to his throat. Another Junior man walked up to him and began boressing him in a jovial, good- natured manner. Weil, he said, how do you feel now, old boy? The sad-looking junior with the turned-up collar looked at him unsmilingly. What would you do, he asked in a melancholy voice, if you had just taken your pin back from the girl who was elected Prom Queen? The jovial Junior laughingly replied, Why, I ' d cut my throat. The sad one pulled open his collar. Look! he said. STANDARD plumbing fixtures used in your home or your university build- ings, give perfect satis- faction. Consult your plumber . . . and visit our complete showrooms. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 210 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana ■ •IIDIIIIIIIIIIIII NEWS OF - CAMPUS CITY STATE NATION The Indiana Daily Student 377 BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE MAROTT ' S 18-20 East Washington Street INDIANAPOLIS IM IMIMtMIIMIIIIIIMMIMIHM IIIIIMrMMIIIIIIIIIIIII 378 Small consolation it is to a disappointed subscrib- er to know what a yearbook he might ' have had, but the staff feels that the readers should know what sort of a book was planned when the subscriptions were being garnered in and about the field-house. Original plans called for an oriental theme. The art color work was to have been in a brilliant Chi- nese Red. The cover would have been of the same garish hue, its design depicting the wild revels of a Saturday night ' s orgy in Wu Fang ' s opium den. The division pages would have pictured important events in the life of Confucius, sagest seer of the Orient. Perhaps the most striking feature of this dream book was the arrangement of its contents. Follow- ing the plan of all Chinese publications, the last should be first, and the first should be last. In other words, the index would constitute the opening sec- tion of the book. It would be followed by the ads, then the medical section, then the organizations, then the seniors, and finally the dedication and the title page. Truly a wonderful yearbook. The copy, of course, was to have been printed backwards and upside down. But our plans were blasted, and you suckers who paid your 4now5afterJanl 5 must be content with this puny tome. Perhaps the 1939 staff will base its book on this idea. We hope not. KAHN CLOTHING CO. Authentic Styles for The College Man Established 1866 South Side Square Everything to Build Anything Metzger-Black Lumber Company 337 So. Madison St. Phone 3570 100 CARS SERVICED EACH DAY NOTHING BUT APPROVED LUBRICANTS USED GRAHAM MOTOR SALES We Serve After We Sell IIMIMI ' llMMIIIirMMIMIMIIIMIIIIMIHI 379 r Slate - Tile - Asbestos and Composition Roofing Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds Contractors on Many of Indiana University Buildings Henry C. Smither Roofing Company Our 70th Year 430 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Venetian Blinds for the Administration Building PATTERSON SHADE COMPANY 1142 North Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA COMlMIiNCEMIIirT DAY will l e One of the proudest mo- ments in your life. Per on this day you will stand on the threshold of a new career and dedicate your life ' s work to a noble and humanitarian cause . . . the practice of den- tistry. Another proud moment will be when you open your first office and welcome your first patients. With 87% of first impressions being- lastingr ones, it is important therefore that you gfive careful consideration to your office surrounding ' s, especially your operating room equipment. Patients expect and demand modern dentistry in clean, modern surrounding ' s today and most of them will seek out dentists who can measure up to these requirements. So, don ' t run the risk of condemnintf your practice to mediocrity or failure when it is so easy to set the stage for a SUC- CESSFTTI, career with the equipment that has helped so many young ' dentists off to a successful start. ' WEBEB Equipment is modemly designed and built to give lifetime service and satisfaction, yet priced so as to be within the limits of even the most modest equipment bud- get. There is a VTeber Equipment assembly to meet every Parse and Purpose. Sold, guaranteed and serviced by se- lected, first-line dealers everywhere. If you are not ac- quainted with the -WEBER Dealer in your locality, write us and we will gladly send you his name. Our office Planning and I ocation Analysis Service is yours for the asking. WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. CANTON, OHIO When students returned from Christmas vaca- tion, wobbling from gluttonous consumption of Yuletide Cheer and resolving not to walk, but ride to and occasionally fro, they were completely miffed when cab drivers couldn ' t drive because they were striking. It seemed the cabbies had had a slight tiff as to whether they should charge the sox off the boys or merely be content with taking their last ten dollar bill. It was great fun while it lasted. Riding in a speed buggy, one was never sure if he would have his arm cut off by a flying tomahawk or would be shaken a bit by another cab, which could very easi- ly drive into the midship. When you alighted from a cab, if you alighted, your watch said tock-tick, tock-tick, instead of the customary things. The city buses, which arrive at the square by way of Indianapolis, had an immense increase in passengers during the strike, combining safe trans- portation with a good 5c fare. The cabbies mean- while had agreed 1o take 15c from every man, woman, and child. Then came the rainy season. Speaking of transportation, another 1937-38 problem has related to traffic. Third Street Speed- way and Kirkwood Loop provided racing space, and students learned to jump with no little dexterity. Only a scattered few jumped too late, — only a Buy With Confidence Use With Pride . . . Invest In WEBER and Gain Your Stride 1 i I - :- ' — ! 1 t i ; 4.,. ■ i = %f ' iT- L «,. 380 a scatfered few. Two cars hit head-on in February when both started after the same pedestrian. A young traffic director was placed on the road behind Kirkwood Hall, he proved the best jumper. Still, it was probably better to take a chance with automotive commuting than to walk across the campus. It has proved difficult to cram for exams with both pedal extremities sunk in oozy mud up to the knee. Only mud can be seen for miles with the nude, or naked, eye. Campus paths have, in the past year, been im- proved notably, but those who stray off the beaten paths to the Quadrangle, once they leave the city, are caught in the muck every day it rains — which is every day. It would hardly do, however, to sug- gest laying new concrete walks, because the maze of paths across the campus is now so complicated that even town boys spend the first year hunting the way home. Please note that the discussion has centered upon transportation, whether normal or abnormal. Of the two types of transportation, automotive and pedestrian, the automotive is the safer. It is the opinion of some that pedestrians ofttimes step in front of speeding automobiles in a deliberate at- tempt to wreck them. Something should be done for the pedestrian. A first aid station on every corner would help. Once again Molloy-Made quality and workmanship scores as the Arbutus is cased in a Molloy-Made cover from The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS iMtiiiiiiiiiin THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE! Seville is the favorite of alumni and students . . . favored for its genuine home style cooking an d a delightful cozy atmosphere that lends help to be- fore and after-dinner conversation . . . You ' ll enjoy GOOD FOOD . , . You ' ll meet many you know at SEVILLE. BE SMART HAVE DINNER AT SEVILLE TOWNE DINNER Served Every Evening 50 SEVILLE TAVERN MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTON 381 IIMIMIIIIIIIIItllHIini A. M. STRAUSS ARCHITECT 415 Cal-Wayne Building Fort Wayne, Indiana Designer of The New Medical Building The New Service and Stores Building THANK YOU In addition to the members of the staff whose Herculean efforts finally enabled this book to come out, there are a few other helpers whose assistance has been invaluable in the preparation of this vol- ume, They are far to numerous to name, but a few have been outstanding. We wish to thank Bill Cragg, Normabelle Hel- men and Ruth Allison for the drawings which have been used throughout the book. Photographs came from many sources, many of them already forgot- ten, but those taken by Stan Valinet, John Fox, Jay Young, Bob Harrold, and Arvin Henderson were especially useful. Thanks also to those who offered suggestions, whether used or not, and finally a large hearty por- tion of thanks to each and every subscriber. C. E. Snyder G. W. Davidson T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT INCORPORATED DENTAL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Top floor Hume Mansur Building INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE BRANCH INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS 382 CONGRATULATIONS ' i ' iii 1938 ARBUTUS STAFF INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A Nationally Known Book Store 383 J. C. PERRY CO. INDIANAPOLIS Richmond Columbus Indiana We Specialize in High Grade Foods for HOTEL, RESTAURANT, INSTITUTION and FRATERNITIES Wholesale Grocers Since 1869 A good clean topic of conversation in a mixed group on almost any occasion is rush. The tendency in the past has been to attempt toning it down to mayhem instead of murder. A young man or miss was taking his life in his own hands when he set out to make a choice of fraternities, unless he was adequately equipped with blackjacks, machine guns, or tear gas. The fun of making rules is breaking them, so the lads who break them most met together to make more rules. Those who obey the rules get no rushees, and those who get no rushees make more rules. It ' s all a vicious circle, in which the rushee gets bitten in the end. With Hitler, Stalin, and Mussolini showing what can be done with a few rules and a firing squad, there was no apparent reason why the Interfrater- nity Council this year should not pick up a fe v bridge-braces and start making boundaries for rush. Of course, they had made rules before but they were about as effective as an authority as Einstein in Deutschland. Nevertheless, the lads who were supposed to be in the know were fluffed off when they dis- covered that some of the frosh were getting them- selves pledged at one fraternity long enough to SERVE PROPERLY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS All I. U. Uses (.(, THE RED BOOK nn A complete university directory and guide book issued each fall Today ' s milk today means better health tomorrow. Phone 2126 by The University Y. M. C. A. mil 384 The Favorite of Men Students UNION BARBER SHOP Basement of Union Building Mgr. LEN HANNA eat their way around the menu cycle and then turn in the button in favor of a fraternity which laid out a better food basket, or until they discov- ered the beds were too hard, in this way, button- boys were moving from house to house, meeting all the boys and checking each house by elimina- tion, as to (1) food, (2) beds (3) distance from campus, (4) rating with sororities, and (5) size of the house-bill. The Council therefore slipped into long swastika underwear, made in Austria, and goose-stepped its way into a dictatorship. No pledge, it commanded, can be pledged to one fraternity after having broken a pledge with another, except with the Council ' s Okey-Doke. The group, in true Der Fuehrer style, fixed the penalty of violation as the entire loss of social privileges for the house pledging the per- petual button-boy. It was an important step. As brought out above, the fun of rules lies in the breaking of them, or so it has appeared, — and the boys had lots of fun. No one ' s social privileges were taken away, and everyone got a secret kind of fiendish glee pretend- ing they were breaking the law. In spite of the Council ' s efforts to put rush week on an honest basis, it is still lots of fun. Freshman life is easy with a MODERN Wax! Fraternities can now buy a Superior Wax at Factory PRICES WITH A 100% SAVING When words fail, Flowers prevail THE BOUQUET SHOP FLORISTS Washington at Kirkwood Just say CRAIG ' S Caramels, Creams, Nougats, Coated Nuts, Jellies, cnttles, Mmiatuie Chocolates with Variety of Centers and an Exceedingly Large Number of Other Assortments. OJUvtu -i n q Tud Ul C- 6 E. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 385 FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL FRENCH LICK, INDIANA OPEN ALL YEAR T. D. Taggart, President C. K. Dwinell, Manager iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi llllltltllllMIIIIMIIIIH 386 I DEXHEIMER-CARLON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1938 ARBUTUS 912 ODD FELLOW BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS 387 T Bevington-Williams, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Mechanical Engineers Women ' s Swimming Pool School of Education Building Service and Stores Building Drink and Eat Where Old Friends Meet IHE JORDAN GRILL There was a time in the dingy, dirty past when the local institution had more traditions than there were names on the check list. However in the last half a decade, the tish-tish boys have succeeded in cutting out everything but registration fees. Just to give the lads who are new in this business an idea of just what they are missing in life, here is a brief resume of cagey customs which have been sandbagged out of existence. Way back in ' 27 there was a prolific pastime laughingly termed Rhinies Over . The game was pulled off thusly: during one of the local pigskin- pushing festivals, the greenies would hie them- selves to the home side of the concrete horseshoe and sit. At a signal Rhinies Over , the lads would hop out across the turf and clamber into the other side where they would settle back and watch the afternoon ' s slaughter. However, in 1927, one cal- low cad carelessly kicked the head off a clover bloom and the brutal practice was finally brought to its just end. Another behavior pattern (psychlOl) which has been jerked from the weary body is that of cap burning. The thing amounted to a footrace down Jordan ditch (the race was as crooked as the stream) which terminated in the yearlings flipping their green stetsons in the blaze after which time they would masticate any second year man who didn ' t have a ride out of town. But things did not go well, the spirit of youth surged high, and before the lads knew what had happened, the doors were Indiana Takes Further Steps Toward Being A Greater University COMPLIMENTS OF THE We Appreciated The Part We Have Played PRINCESS BAILEY SERVICE CO. BEDFORD, IND. Electrical Contractors and HARRIS GRAND THEATERS Service and Stores Building Women ' s Swimming Pool Addition to the Student Building 388 off the local flick shops, ail fruit stands cleaned slicker than a cooks ' apron and lacerations and black eyes were as common as professional rushees. Hence another tradition sounded the death rattle. There is one practice which will have to be given the royal slough off and that is the Phi Cam smoke- fest, held annually for all rhinies. For further de- tails, see the nearest senior. Not to be passed off with a good sized sneer was the Freshman Riot of some years ago. It went off like this: the Friday before the Hore-oming game, the rhines (poor suckers) gathered at the Wellhouse after their lunch. As soon as the crowd became large enough, some bright soul with the mouth of a lion and the heart of a kippered her- ring would pay lip service with much small talk to incite homicide and mayhem into the minds of the not-overly-intelligent rhines. Having been instruct- ed by upperclassmen who were just as lazy, the mob would storm into the various buildings ?nd classrooms making sundry noises and demanding that the professors give up the bodies of their com- rades. Most profs were only too glad to get an afternoon off. However, one day the worm did a front flip when one of the test tube and bunsen burner boys laid down a quantity of something or other which had the essence of a dead rat in a radiator. This incident called things to a halt and the greenies ' spinal cords wilted like lettuce. An- other tradition throttled in its cradle. ItlllllllllllllllllllllllllMlinilMIIIIIIIIMillll llllillllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Convenience and Service We have completely remodeled our store for your convenience in making the proper selection of equipment for your new office. This includes four model offices with carefully selected equipment, with proper furnishings, color schemes, and floor cov- erings which will enable you to make sev- eral comparisons. A real effort has been made to offer a complete service to you. THE RANSOM RANDOLPH CO. 200 Bankers Trust Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Tell her you ' ll use WHITE The next time your best gal friend gives you that withering look because you were late for a date. Our service is Prompt, Courteous, and Safe. 3200 WHITE CAB CO. (We cater to University Students) 3300 389 IIKMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMMtlMI BENTO; REVIEW 5MOP Fowler. Ir d. ARMY BRIEFS Reasons for deserting the ranks of Indiana ' s R. O. T. C. for the French Foreign Legion: In the first place, the commanders of the Legion aren ' t allowed to carry riding crops. There aren ' t any known cases of horse-whipping in I. U. ' s battle ranks, but that dern whip always does make the privates nervous. And another thing: The Arabs like to shoot at soldiers, but they don ' t make dirty cracks at them every time they march by on Thurs- day afternoon. Legion soldiers get to ride on camels and the cadets in R. 0. T. C. don ' t have that privilege. (Military department take note: Give camel rides instead of medals: you ' d be surprised . . . .) The French government doesn ' t care what color of socks the soldiers wear. In fact, the Frogs don ' t give a hang whether their soldiers wear any socks. It ' s a freer life!! Ten select reasons for taking advanced military: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DON KORN and JIM FAUSCH Reliable Campus Agents For a Reliable Fraternity Jeweler MAXWELL C. LANG 708 Test Building INDIANAPOLIS Bloomington ' s STYLE SHOP For Young Men Fashions for University Men IIIIIIMIIII Illli IIMIII IIMIMIIIIIMIHIIII IIIK F OOTWEAR ASHION IRSTS ALWAYS AT ROBBinS 390 IIIIIIIMIKIIIIIIIIIIIilllillllltl ADVERTISERS IN THE 1938 ARBUTUS are interested in and support student projects SHOW THEM YOUR APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZING THEM I 10. ---and besides, they give you a great big, shiny : sword to carry. Long Shots i 10-1 that the officers aren ' t such bad boys after j all. j 10000-1 that the band, some day, for some rea- j son, will play more than one march for the review. I 400-1 that half of the Pershing Rifles boys really i do like the sport and don ' t do it just for Blue Key i points. j 1-10, that the bugler in the regular army plays : more numbers than the I. U. band does on Thurs- i day parades. i 3-2 that the new colonel won ' t carry a riding crop, or if he does, that he will ride a horse. I 1 0000000000- 1 i that maybe someday, by mistake, I Major Weasels will speak to i a private without chewing i him in little pieces i first!!! II II 1 11 III tiifi I II nil mill II I m « m 1 fcfjp MM n ■1 B E H ■ l ' ' ' l H flMl 1 ANYTHING - — From a Meal to a Coke ANYTIME - From Dawn Till Dawn n Stone ' s Cafe student ' s Favorite Since 1924 Phone 4024 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 391 I NDEX A Abbett, Ann 230 Abbett, Pierce 182 Abdon, Horace 346 Abernathy, Ellis 42 Acacia ' 66 Adams, Alice )ane 280 Adams, Arthur J. 310 Adams, Frances 42 Adams, Francis 240 Adams, Mary E. 214, 260 Adams, Mary M. 240 Abe, John ' 77 Adier, Dave 310 Adier, Robert E. 42 AdIer, Ruth 225 Afflerback, Harry 42 Albright, Edward H. 347 Aldred, Mary 213, 257, 259 265. 274 Aldridge, Victor 193 Alexander, Ellen 42, 225 Alexander, Katherine 221 Alexander, Marshall 190 Alexander, Mildred 42 Alexander, William A. 20 Alexander, William 181 Allen, Charles W. 178 Allen, Fredrick 173 Allen, Gloria 225 Allen, Jean 233 Allen, Marjorie Jane 42 Allen, Richard 197 Allison, Doris 260 Allison, Esther 42 Allison, Ruth 42, 222 Alpert, Abraham 340 Alpha Chi Omega 206 Alpha Delta Pi 208 Alpha Kappa Delta 300 Alpha Kappa Psi 279 Alpha Lambda Delta 260 Alpha Phi Omega 269 Alpha Omega Alpha 319 Alpha Omicron Pi 210 Alpha Tau Omega 168 A. W. S. 248 Amburn, Duane 42 Amstutz, Clair H. 310 Anderson, Betty 237 Anderson, Evelyn 221 Anderson, Frank 42, 197, 242 246, 253, 254 Anderson, J. Cilman 42 Anderson, James R. 254 Anderson, Joan 230 Anderson, Joseph C. 42, 279 Anderson, John 186 Anderson, Richard L. 43, 271 Andrews, Lee 310 Annes, Milford 182 Applegate, Clyde 43 Applegate, Dortha 43, 280 Applega te, Earl 43 Arbutus 96 Archer, Milton 173 Armstrong, Robert 205 Armstrong, William 198 Aronoff, Joseph 310 Arusman, Betty 43 Arnold, Robert 43 Arvin, Lucille 43 Ashby, Grace 230 Ashby, Robert 198, 253 Ashley, Barbara 240 Askins, Ronald 198 Askren, Herb 198 Atkinson, Delbert 179, 278 Atkinson, Martha 225 Angermeir, Joe 181 Aughe, Helen 43, 240 Ault, Betty 238 Austin, Richard P. 310 Austin, Virginia 214 Axe, Robert 320 Axtell, Jane 221 Axtell, Robert 43, 170 Azen, Samuel 194 B Babcock, Josephine 221 Babcock, Robert 173 Bachman, Arnold 202 Backer, Herbert 43, 253 Badell, Philip 177 Badger, Joe 261 Baelser, Herbert 194 Bagby, James A. 43 Bagwell, Gene 205 Bailie, Charles 189, 282, 287 Baker, James 173 Baker, Warren E. 43 Ballard, Jack 282 Baldwin, Mariellen 43, 240 Baldwin, Robert John 348 Baldwin, Rosealice 210 Ballum, Robert 198 Ballweg, Raymond 193 Balsbaugh, George 310, 328 Baker, Leslie 320 Bangbinow, Joe 320 Banta, John W. 43 Barbillion, Florence 213 Barca, Martin T. 347 Barch, Cecelia 44 Barker, William 169 Barrister, Earl F. ...178, 282, 287 Batson, Eileen 332 Barnaby, Hugh S. 44 Barnard, Robert D. 44 Barnett, Eloise 240, 280 Barnett, John 193 Barnett, Shirley 234 Barnhill, Charles 97, 186 Bass, F. Marston_44, 166, 271, 277 Bartelt, Irene D. 44 Barth, Wilma 280 Bates, Naomi 210 Bartholomew, Joan 259 Batsch, Ann 44, 230 Batsch, Charles 193 Batton, Robert 174, 282 Battorff, Jane 229 Bauer, Mary Jane 221 Bauer, Thomas B. 310, 324 Baugh, Barbara 214 Boughman, Robert 291 Bowles, Mrs. Lester 330 Baxter, Loy 102 Bayer, Earl 44 Baylor, Frances 44, 210 Beall, Barbara 260 Beall, Helen 44, 266 Beams, Glen 173 Beasley, Betty 225 Beatty, William 169 Beaty, William H. 44 Beaver, E. R. 323 Beaver, Lafayette 44, 271 Beck, Mary L. 274 Beck, Merrill 166 Becker, George 174 Becker, Henry 44, 181 Beckett, Robert 166, 279 Beckman, John 44, 181 Beery, Walter 88 Behrmann, Kathleen 230 Belden, James 198 Bell, Clarice June 44 Bender, Betty 209 Bengel, Bill 88 Bevier, Frances 206 Benjamin, Virginia 221 Benbow, Margaret 206 Bennett, Kenneth H. 178 Benns, Kate 45, 221, 266 Benson, Page 170 Benton, Ernestine 240 Benzel, William 189, 279 Bernhardt, Mildred 233 Berry, Lillian Gay 28 Beta Gamma Sigma 294 Beta Theta Pi 170 Bethel, Frank C. 340, 346 Benzer, Rea Lea 239 Bianco, Louis 201 Bibbee, Mary Ellen 230 Biddle, Ward C. 8 Biedinger, Henry 201 Bielby, Jean 230 Biery, Virginia 206 Billman, Frances 217 Biltz, Miriam 240 Binkley, Howard K. 347 Bir, Winifred 210 Birkmoes, Charles ]73 Birtsas, William N. 45 Bitner, Marthena 225 Bitter, Thomas 201 Black, Joe 193 Black, John T. 45 Black, Kathryn 217 Black, Winifred 210 Blacklidge, Libby 225 Blair, George 45, 272 Blaising, Robert J. 45 Blakely, Anna Louise 230 Blessing, Ellen 237 Blickenstaff, Leonard E. 310 Blieden, Milton 194 Bloom, George 193 Bloom, William 45, 193, 287 Bloomer, Gertrude 238 Blue Key 252 Blue, Merle 278 Bluestein, Morris 185 BIythe, James Octave 340 Board of Aeons 242 Boardman, George 45, 186 Bockstege, Dorothy 45, 214 Bogard, Bernard 169 Boggy, Dale 205 Bolinger, Ray 169, 282 Bollinger, Thomas W. 45 Bowles, Lester L. 310 Booker, James V. 178, 287 Booker, Marjorie 218 Booth, Elwood 45, 182 Bonsib, Louis 97, 189, 287 Borders, Pauline G. 45 Boren, William C. 346 Boring, Anna Ellen May 45 Bosart, Jane 112, 230 Boswell, John 169 Brothers, Charles T. 45 Bottigheimer, Martin 185 Boughman, Joe 45, 190 Boughman, Robert 190, 279 Bowen, Annette 332 Bowen, Olis 173 Bower, Beverly 209 Bowden, Claire 226 Bowman, Alene 332 Bowman, Doris 214 Bowman, Kathryn 240, 280 Boxell, Paul 177 Boyd, Alice 225 Boyd, Robert 46, 190, 258 Boyd, Seth J. 46 Boyer, Earl 323 Bradfield, Thomas J. 46 Bradley, Dave 173 Brady, Thomas 320 Brant, Bridane Whitcomb --3 10, 348 Bratton, Meredith 97, 198 Bray, Malcolm 46, 277 Breisch, Dorothy 213 Brennan, Norman 202 392 INDEX Bretz, Dan 96, 102, 193, 254, 269 Bretz, John 46, 193, 328 Brewer, Sara 233 Bridge, Hal 186 Bridgeford, R. 46, 201 Bridwell. E. C. 310, 323 Brik, Mary L. 260 Brill, Roy 194 Bringle, Ray 177 Brinker, Angela 332 Brinkman, Charlotte 209, 259 Brocksmith, Helen 46 Brokaw, Catherine 240 Brooks, Fred 189 Brooks, Harry 186 Brown, Betty 221, 260 Brown, Byron 181, 269, 282 Brown, Delbert A. 46 Brown, DeWitt 174 Brown, Ernest A. 340, 347 Brown, Harris Roy 46 Brown, Jack C. 186, 282 Brown, Jack W. 193 Brown, John M. 46, 201 Brown, Peggy 237 Brown, Robert 205 Browne, Evelyn 237 Browning, William 46, 182 Broyles, Ralph 201 Brundage, Dorothy 46, 238 Bruns, Roy 198 Bruxton, jerry 190 Bryan, Emory W. 348 Bryan, William Lowe 36, 37 Bryant, Bonnie May 229 Buchanon, William 46, 262 Buck, Thomas 242, 262 Bugar, Eleanor 238 Bulleit, Elizabeth 225, 257 Bumpas, Ralph 182 Bunce, Virginia 46, 217 Bunge, C. E. 310, 323 Bunger, Emerson A. 47 Burgharadt, Margaret 47, 209 Bunghard, Curd 190 Burchfield, Betty 217 Burke, Billy 233 Burkhart, Anna L. 206 Burman, Wilma 240 Burrell, Eugene 205 Burris, Betty 230 Busby, Dorothy 218 Buschbaum, George 47, 279 Bush, Harry C. 47, ' 194 Buskirk, Darlene _ ' _222 Butler, Barbara 213, 266 Byfield, George V. 310, 328 Byrum, Paul J. 47 C Caldmeyer, Helen 233 Calvert, Gene 217 Campbell, John L. 347 Camblin, Rosana 47 Camp, Sally 210 Campbell, Delores 280 Campbell, John 98 Campbell, Kathryn 238 Cantor, Milton 194 Cantow, Lawrence 47 Caplin, Ellen 240 Caplinger, Alene 47 Capp, Fred 197 Carlson, Christine 47, 245, 249 Carman, Jack 47 ' 277 Carmichael, D. W. ' _173 Carmony, Betty 47, 214, 257 Carnes, James Earl . ' _340 Carpenter, Betty 206 Carpenter, George C. 47 Carr, Jack D. 347 Carrier, Gerald 182 Carson, Virginia 206 Carter, H. H. 26 Carter, Mary A. 230, 291 Carter, Robert ' _ 47 Carvin, Arleth 230 Casale, Mario Angelo 47 Cash, Billie 225, 257, 291 Cash, Bob 190 Caster, Martha Jean 266, 280 Cathcart, James 48, 188, 242 250, 253, 279 Cavanaugh, Elizabeth 48, 230 Caviness, Dorinne 48, 237 257, 259 Cawley, Virginia 217 Cerajewski, Virgil 48, 169 Chadwick, Richard 48 Chaille, Howard 177 Chamberlain, Dorothy 238 Chambers, Adaline 221 Chambers, Wilma 213 Chandler, George 48, 169, 258 Chandler. Leon 310 Chandler, Peggy 221 Chaplin, Ellen 260 Chapman, Emmajean 230 Charpie, Glen P. 48 Chattin, Herbert 48 Cheak, Robert 178 Childress, George 48, 166, 258 Chenault, Randolph 48 Chenault, Wilbur 48 Cheney, Sally 225 Chesnut, Robert 48 Chiddister, Dan 177 Chi Omega 212 Church, R. M. 246, 279 Ciesar, Martha 237 Clager, Harold 48 Clark, Alex 174 Clark, Bevins 198 Clark, Elizabeth 229 Clark, Horace 173 Clark, Jack 205 Clark, James K. 48 Clark, James S. 49 Clark, Margaret 230 Clark, Royleen 230 Clawson, juanita 217 Clayton, Hugh 193 Cleveland, Jeanette 223 Clevenger, Zora G. 34 Clinton, Helen 49 Clominiski, Ludwig 279, 291 Cloud, Alice Lee 238 Clunie, William 182 Coan, Jeanne 214 Cochrane, Kehrt 49, 101, 262 Cofield, Frank D. 49 Cochrane, Patsy 49, 213, 280 Cohen, Alvin 194 Cole, Al 40, 49, 96, 174, 242 Cole, Anne Louise 221 Cole, Carolyn 225 Cole, Kathlyn 238 Cole, Newton 169 Cole, Virginia 206 Coleman, Hunter 193 Colip, Richard 49 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce-291 Collier, Max 197 Collier, Bob 49 ]70 Collignon, Urgan 49 Collins, Catherine 332 Collins, Hubert 49. 279 Corbin, Anah ' .332 Combs, Leslie 170 Combs, Marion 213 Combs, William 49 Compton, George 186 Congleton, Barbara 240 Conklin, Holbrook 189 Conklin, Marietta 49, 233, 266 Connerley, Jean 49 Conway, Thomas 182 Cook, Carmen 210 Cook, Juanita 238 Cookson, Thomas A, 8 Cooper, Anne 49, 210 Cooper, Earl _170 Cooper, Gilbert 197 Cooper, Joseph E. 50 Cooper, Lavene 50 Cooper, Phil 166, 193 Corliss, Michael 182 Cormican, Herbert 177 Correll, Phil 189, 272 Cosgrove, Tom . ' _186 Cosier, Bob 190 Cosmopolitan Club 268 Coundiff, Maxine 210 Coverdale. Virgin ia 213, 265 Covey, John 198, ' 282 Cox, Cecil 50 Cox, Francis 237 Cox, Hulbert 181 Cox, Marguerite 206 Coy, Lindley 193 Coyle, Francis 201 Crabb, Louise 210 Craft, Edward 50 Craig, Alex 174 Craig, Emerson 205, 269 Craig, Robert _174 Craigle, Walter 169 Crouch, Joseph 50, 272 Crandall, Martha 50 233 Cravens, Bill . ' _198 Crawford, Mary 230 Crimer, John 324 Gripe, Earl 323 Crosby, Peggy 217 Crosley, Hobart 169 Crow, Marjorie 240 Crows, Eloise 238 Cunkle, Charles Henry 50 Cupples, Helen 213 Curl, Mary Elma 50, 217 Curry, Virginia ' _332 Curry, Bill 50, 190 Curry, Roger 170 Curts. Betty 237, 257 Cuskade, Virginia 50 Cutshall, Ann 50, 225 Cutsinger, Roscoe . ' _169 D Daily, John 173 Dale, Rex 193 Damm, Frederick 182 Danch, Gabriel 50, 193 Danch, John _193 Daniels. Alice 50 Daniels, Camille 50 Danielson, Richard 169 Dann, Willard H. 346 Dannacher, William 201 Darling, Dorothy 50 Daubenheger, Byron 339 Daubenheger, Samuel B. 348 Daubenheyer, S. B. 340 Daubenspeck, Kathryn 51 214 257, 29 1 ' Daver, Eleanor 221 David, Mary Jean 51_ 217 Davidson, Bernard 26 li 279 Davidson, C. Morton 51 269 277, 279 Davidson, Jean 214 Davidson, John E. 346 Davidson, Matele 214 Davidson, Morris 31 1 Davidson, Morton 197 Davies, Don 193 Davis, D. Elizabeth 51, 280 Davis, George D. ._324 393 INDEX Davis, lames R. 346 Davis, Lenora 51, 234, 259 Davis, Mary Catherine 51, 238 Davis, Marie 217 Davis, Sam 320 Davis, William 173 Davisson, Donald L. 51 Dawson, Dorothy 222 Dawson, Elizabeth 218 Dawson, Tom 51 Day, Bill 166, 282, 287 Days, Olivia 213 Deahl, Robert 51, 177, 271 Deal, June 218, 259, 280 Deal, Paul M. 51 Dean, Willa 237 Deane, William 261, 278 DeBruton, Yvonne 109, 221 Dees, Mona 210 Deets, Dave 177 DeFrank, Josephine 218 Dietrich, George 271 Deitzer, )ay 181 Delgado, Rosario 206 Delguercio, Vic 51 DeLigter, Robert 96, 269, 278 Delta Omicron 280 Delp, Alice 229 Delta Chi i 2 Delta Delta Delta 214 Delta Gamma 216 Delta Tau Delta 174 Delta Sigma Delta 346 Delta Upsilon 176 Delta Zeta 218 D ' Enbeau, Joseph 51, 271, 282 Dendell, H. E. 201 Denison, Howard 201 Denny, Robert 190 Dentainan, P. C. 323 Dental Subdivision 337 Der Deutsche Verein 299 De Reamer, Robert 279 De Schipper, Betty 221 De Tar, Richard 88, 198 Detrick, Mariann e 51, 214 Devine, John 88 DeWald, Georgiana 213 Dewberry, Jack 169 De Wees, Evelyn Ray 332 Diamond, Bernard 185, 287 Dice, Jennette 214 Dicken, Karl 51 Dickman, Florence 230 Dieter, Herman 194 Diehl, Barret 52 Dietrich, James F. 311 Dillin, Hugh __.52, 103, 174, 258 Dillin, Jane 206, 249 Dilts, lames 170 Dilts, Robert L. 52, 278 Diness, Albert 185 Dinkelaker, Joan 240, 280 Dinsmore, Wilbur 271 Dirschauer, Bonnil loline 52, 280 Dittmer, Thomas 181 Dittrick, George 52, 166 Ditzler, Betty 206 Doan, Marian 52 Dobbins, Robert 282 Dobrow, Samuel 52, 194 Dodd, Edward 269 Doerflein, Walter A. 52 Dolan, Loretta 222 Dolphin Club 298 Dooley, Donald 282 Donovan, Barbara 238 Dorman, Jack 311 Douglas, Bruce 52 Douglas, Dale 205 Dovey, Elaine 230 Downey, Robert 189 Drabing, Deloris 52, 210, 257 Dragon ' s Head 250 Dragco, Henry 52, 193 Draper, James W. 52 Dresch, Christian 189 Drevenak, Louis 174 Drum, Virginia 240 DuBois, Reed 181 Dudley, M. Margery 52, 245, 249, 266 Duenwig, Eugene 52, 181 Duffy, Willard C. 53, 182, 254 Dugan, Clive E. 279 Dugger, Thomas H. 53 Duke, Alyce 237 Dukes, Richard 323 Dulberger, Nettie 234 Dulin, B. B. 328 Dunfee, Mary Jane 332 Dunham, June 217 Dunn, Dorothy 53 Dunn, Virginia Ma? 332 Dunten, jack 53, 198 Durfey, Richard 169 Durbin, Dorothy 206 Dust, Wanita 53, 240 Dutton, Ben 53, 193, 253 DuVall, John 198 Du Valle, Lois Regina 53 Dwyer, Janet 226, 260 Dyer, Nelson Clark 248 E Earlson, Edward 181 Eastman, Ralph C. 346 Eaton, E. R. 324 Eberle, Fred M. 178 Eberts, Jack 198, 282 Eckerty, Gene 53, 181, 279 Eckles, Charles 182 Edison, Paul 324 Edmondson, C. E. 8 Edwards, Marie 209 Efroymson, Mary 234 Eggemeyer, Bette 225 Eifler, Robert 282 Eikenberry, Bill 186 Einstandig, Harry 185 Eisaman, Jack 327 Eisaman, Jack (Mrs.) 330 Ellenwood, James 202 Ellis, Edith 225 Ellis, Joan 225 Ellis, Laura 237 Ellwanger, Richard 186 EIrod, Thomas 170 Elshout, Alice 53. 230 Emiy, Dolores 53, 214, 245 Emiy, Helen 110, 214 Emme, Richard W. 323, 331 Englebretcht, Alam __53, 240, 280 Englehart, Otto 174 English, Edith 266 Erickson, Charlotte 238 Escott, Ivan 177 Esden, Jean 230 Eshleman, Virginia 238 Estell, Edwin 53 Estes, Lyie 53 Etter, Frank C. 348 Euclidean Circle 288 Ewing, Susan 217 F Failing, Betty 54 Failing, Marian 237, 260 Failing, Peggy 230, 257 Fair, Anita 237 Fairchild, Jack 205 Faith, Herman Eldridge 54 Falker, Ben 202 Fall, Mildred 210, 280 Fansler, Elmore 332 Fansler, Phoebe 54, 214 Farmer, Horace 340 Farney, Vernon 346 Paris, Charles 181 Faucett, Ralph 54, 202 Fausch, James 174, 287 Fant, James 323 Fechter, Mablon 261 Feferman, Ruth 238 Feffer, James 311 Fellmey, Virginia -_210, 266, 274 Fender, Hallis 54 Fenn, Bert 277 Fenn, Jane 54, 237, 245, 266 Ferguson, Evelyn 210 Ferguson, Milton 54, 98 Ferguson, Mrs. R. M. 330 Ferguson, Robert M. 311 Ferguson, Robert 197, 269 Ferguson, William 174 Ferling, Richard 348 Ferrara, Joe 88 Ferris, Manoline 238 Ferris, Ruth 97, 213 Feruson, Morris 202 Feurtag, Richard 197 Fields, Charlotte 217 Fickman, Jeanette 234 Fife, Gertrude 54 Finch, Lillian 225 Finch, Robert 197 Findling, Willard 97, 193 Finfer, Milton 54, 185, 208 Finkbiner, Marjorie 206, 265 Finkle, Louis 194 Finney, Carlton 197 Finney, Martha 88 Firth, Betty 214 Firth, Eleanor 54, 214 Fischer, Alberta 54, 238 Fishback, Carol 54, 238 Fisher, George 340 Fisher, Janet 229 Fisher, William 170, 291 Fish, James 181 Fitzgibbon, William 205 Fitzpatrick, Lloyd --269, 278, 279 Fix, Jane 54, 209 Flanigam, Keith 193 Flanigam, John 193 Flanigan, Meredith 323 Fleck, Henry 55, 194 Fleehart, Clark 170 Fleener, Rosemary 240 Fleming, Ted 96, 181, 242, 246, 253 Fletcher, Herndon 202, 287 Flitcher, M. 323 Fly, Charles 348 Foebel, Norman 55, 174 Foellinger, Robert 202 Foley, Margaret 221 Ford, Mary 55 Ford, Henrietta 237 Forman, Burnett 311, 328 Foreman, Virginia 213 Forest, Hall 240 Forney, Robert 55 Forrest, Dorothy 213 Forst, Darwin 55, 197 Foster, John 189, 282 Foster, Richard 55, 280 Foust, Charles 55 Fowler, Dema 229 Fox, Evelyn 332 Fox, Agnes 237 Fox, John 190 Fox, Martha 55 Fox, Ray 242 Fox, Rose 234 Fox, Sam 55, 185 Foxworthy, Laura 329 394 INDEX Frake, Clayton 181 Fraling, Betty Lou __96, 105, 206, 257. 259 Francis, David 346 Franklin, Reed 173 Franko, Robert 55 Franks, Robert 182 Fraze, Lois 206 Frazier, John 166 Free, Wade 55, 190 Freed, Lorene 332 Freed, John 193 Fried, Carl 181 Freeman, Joe 328 French, J. Wymond 98, 100 Frisk, Lenna 222, 259 Fritsche, Katherine 55, 225 Fromer, Larry 194, 287 Fry, Alfred 55 Fry, Bernard 202 Fryarm Nana 238 Fuelber, Ann 230 Fulk, Richard 55, 189, 254 Funk, Hugh J. 282 Furr, Beverly 260 Fuesk, John 177, 271 C Gaines, Caryl 56, 237 Gaither, Evangeline 56, 213 Gale, Barbara 217 Gale, Betty 217, 257 Gambill, William 324 Gamma Phi Zeta 330 Garber, Elizabeth 329 Garner, James Robert 340, 346 Garner, William S. 311, 320 Garretson, Marsena 238 Garrison, Joe 56, 198 Garrison, Edith 332 Garrison, Lloyd M. 178 Gast, Martha 213 Garit, Bernard C. 24 Gawthrop, Herbert 271, 282 Gaunt, Burmond J. 193 Geisel, John E. 348 Geleske, Earl S. 56 Gensburg, Leroy 185, 287 Gerbick, Sophia 56. 240 Gergely, Ethel 238 Cetz, Ray 186, 328 Getz Jerry 230 Getz, Tom 56, 193, 254 Geyer. John 182, 279 Gibson, Audrey 230 Giese, Reed A. 178 Gilbert, Evelyn 210 Gilchrist, John 169 Gill, Bernard 169 Gill, Thomas A. 311, 320 Gillesp ie, Robert H. 56 Gilliam, Thomas 173 Gilliat, Neal 193 Gillick, William Jr. 182 Gilmore, Russell 174 Gines, Ray 282 Glass, Ronald C. 56 Glackman, John C. __31I, 322, 323 Glassner, Myron 194 Glaze, Francis A. 210 Glazer, Irving 194 Gleason, Thomas J. 56, 169 Glimpse, Robert D. 178 Glossbrenner, Eda Jane 56 Grossley, Richard C. 348 Glover, Ed 198 Glover, Herbert Emerson 56 Goad, Lloyd H. 311, 328 Codersky, George E. 56 Goebel, Ruth 217 Goer, James Goheen. De Vere 56. 169 Colay, Ronald 186 Gold, Edith 56 Good, J. B. 198 Goodman, Edward 194 Goodman, Freida 234 Goodman, S. Thomas 57 Goodrich. Albert 57 Gordon, Sam 262 Gore, Ann jeanette 57 Coshorn. Phyllis 333 Gosman. James H. 311. 328 Coudie, Edward R. 57, 198 Govorchin. Alex 312, 328 Coyer. Betty 206 Graber. Gale 193 Graf, Helen 217 Gragg, William 173 Graham, Frances 213 Grande, Elfreda 57, 237, 257 Cray, Barbara 237 Crav. Mark W. 57 Gray, Sara 97, 225 Grayson, Harriette 214 Green, Edwin 57 Green. Lowell 57, 170, 271 Green. Martha 240 Green, Mary 240 Green, Phil 190 Green, Wendell 186, 269 Greene, Helen 238 Greene, Myron E. 348 Greenwood, Lois 233, 259, 266, 272 Gregg, Daniel C, Jr. 57 Gregory, Frank 193 Greiling, William 177 Grelle, William A. 57, 269 Grello, S. Phillip 323 Greve, T. W. 193 Criesser, Jane 57, 225 Grieger, Louis __57. 169, 246, 254 Grieger, Lucille 240 Griffin, Richard S. 340 Griffith, Aletha 57 Grosbach, Wallace H. 57 Groscop, Tom 177 Grubaugh, Patricia 226, 280 Grubb, Leora 225 Guilford, Donovan 58 Cusman, Sarah 209 Gutowsky. Herb ert __261. 278. 282 Gutterman. Leah 333 Gutzwiller. Paul 169 H Hackney. Marianne 238 Hadden. Donald 58 Hahaw, Alvin 194 Hale, Esther 230 Hale, Ruth 214 Hall, Bernard 323 Hall, Lucille 239 Hall, Margaret 111, 214 Hall, Robert 169 Hall, Thelma E. 58 Hall, William A. 340, 346 Hallacker, Relda 238 Halstead. Madia 240 Ham. Ed 58. 198, 242, 246, 250, 253. 254, 291 Hamer. Ned 190 Hamersly. Janet 230 Hammer. Alma 333 Hamilton, Betty 217 Hamilton. Eloise 217 Hamilton. Emory 323 Hamilton. Mary Janet 221. 245 Hamilton. Nat 170 Hammer. Mary 333 Hammond. Betty 238 Hammond. Keith E. 312. 328 Hammond. R. C. 174 Hancock. John 312. 323 Handy. Alice 333 Hanna, Fred 58. 181, 354 Hannapel, Shirley 217 Hanson, Bette Jo 225 Hanson, Mildred 58, 218, 274 Hapman, Gretchen 274 Hardy, Doris 238 Hare, Don 323 Hare. Jack 190 Hare, William 189 Harger, Horace 58 Harman, Richard 58 Harmeier. Ruth A. __58. 240, 280 Harmon. Raymond _-173. 277, 287 Harmon, Vincent 193 Harmon, Foster 115 Harpold, Lawrence 277 Harris, Betty 213 Harris, D. C. 190 Harris, Donald 202 Harris, Helen 58, 218 Harris, James 58. 197 Harris, Judith 233 Harnson. Allen 97. 169. 287 Harrison. Thurston 312. 327 Harrold. Don 182 Harrold, Joanne -58. 225, 257, 259 Harting, Anna 333 Harting, Julia Ann 97, 206 Hartman. Joseph V. 58 Harvey, Dale Willis 346 Harvout, William 58. 166, 278 Haskell. Roberta 97, 230 Hass, Morton V. 186 Hatala, Mary Ann 59, 280 Hathaway, Frances 59 Hauschild, William 181 Hauser, Evelyn V. 59 Hawes, Fred 193 Hawkins, Howard __59, 186, 271, 279, 282 Hay, Horace 282 Hay, Julian 59. 271 Hayes, Jack Edwin 59 Hayes. Mary Stuart 225 Hayes. Sara Jane 238 Haynie. Gilmore 189 Hays, Robert Wilson 59 Hazel, John 202 Hazeltin, Ross 59, 190 Headlee, Charles Raymond 59 Healy, William B. 346 Heaton, George 205 Hebert, William 174 Hedge, Charles 198 Heidenreich, Frederick W. _340, 347 Heidenreich, Marjorie 217 Heilman, S. Earl 59 Heine. Alice 206 Heiny, Francis 108 Heisland, Don 193 Heldt, William 181. 254 Helfrich, Edward 181 Helfrich. Grace 217 Helfrich, William 282 Heller, Virginia 97, 217, 260 Helm, Karl Gaither 312 Helmen, Normabelle 214 Hemmer, Albert B. 169 Hemstock, Jack 202 Henderson, Arvin 193 Henderson. Francis 166 Henderson, George 193 Henderson, Lowell 59, 177 Hendren, Elizabeth H. 59, 233 Hendricks, Cecilia 59, 225, 249, 272 Hendricks. Mary Elizabeth 59 Hennessea. Philip 193 Henry. Doris 230 Henshaw. F. R. Dean 338 Hercamp. Mary Francis -_238, 260 Herd, Dick 186, 269 Herd, Joe 282 395 INDEX Herkless, Bud 186 Herle, Kathryn 206 Herdrich, James 60, 189, 246, 250, 253, 254, 258 Herman, Raymond 261 Herrman, Ross 60, 190, 272 Hess, Doris 60 Hess, Fred 205 Hess, Harold 185, 269 Hester, Earline 238 an, June 238, 260 ckman, A. L. 328 dy, Philip H. 60 estand, Martha 60, 240, 280 gbee, Betty 230, 260 gdon, Al 97, 105, 177, 269 ggenbotham, Russell 190 ggins, Edgar _ 60, 193, 258, 320 Idebrand, Ed 198, 282 Idebrand, Harriet 280 Igenberg, Bernard 205 Igenberg, Joe 169 II, Marjorie 221 II, Sherwood 193 Her, Rembrandt 97, 170, 261 His, Howard W. 60 His, Jay 182 His, Paul 60, 169 melstein, Morris F. 340 nchmon. Gene 177, 269 nes, Helen 233 nkle, Mary 221 nton, Ruth 213 ppenstell, Mildred 60 re. Homer 193, 271, 282 rschmann, John 60, 177, 254 tch, Oliver 60, 169 xon, Ed 60, 197, 291 Hobbs, Helen Doswell 96, 217 Hobbs, James 174 Hobson, John L. 60, 170 Hockgeiger, Paul 193, 272 Hodge, Edwin R., Jr. 60 Hodges, Eunice 61 Hodgin, Phillip 323 Hoetean, E. M. 323 Hoff, Dorothy 61, 226 Hoff, M. Earl __61, 100, 242, 250, 253, 254, 262 Hoffman, George S. 340 Hoffman, Virginia 240 Hohit, Henry 61, 170 Hoke, Robert 271 Holland, Betty 234 Holmes, Helen 214, 274 Holmes, Howard 169 Holmes, Jane 214 Holsinger, Mary M. _-97. 238, 249 Home Economics Club 276 Honoraries Division 241 Hooler, Willis 201 Hoop, W. Tomlin 340, 346 Hoover, Anne 230 Hoover, Charles 177 Hoover, Guy ■ 186 Hoover, Jeanette 61, 206, 257 Hoover, John 61 Hopewell, Jean 240 Hopman, Alice 230, 260 Hopman, Cretchen 230 Hopping, Mary M. 226 Horn, Marcella 238 Home, Louise 221 Horter, Mary B. 238 Horton, Margaret 61, 221, 259 Horton, Robert 193 Hosford, Charles 61, 205 Hosier, Willis 253 Hostetter, Irwin 61, 170, 320 Hotala, Mary Ann 209 Houghland, Helen K. 233 House, Floyd H. 166, 287 Howe, Frances 61 Howell, Joe 174 Huber, Joe 61, 174 Hudson, Thomas 282 Huff, James 170 Huffman, Spencer 177 Hugh, Fred 182 Hughes, Elizabeth 206 Hull, Betty 61, 226 Hull, Charles 197 Hull, Jack 323 Hull, Robert 205 Humke, Armetta 61, 280 Humphreys, Ralph 169 Hunn, Rachel 240 Hunt, Mary Beth 97, 217, 259, 260 Hunter, Gilbert 324 Hunter, William 169 Hunter, Susan 233 Hurst, Betty 238 Hurst, Louis 226, 260 Huse, Murray 181 Huston, lames 269, 278 Huston, Mariette 329 Hutchison, Richard 282 Hutton, Eddie 193 Hyman, Phil 61 Imel, Caroline 230 Inskeep, Jean 226 Inter-fraternity Council 258 Int-Hout, Dan 186 lota Sigma Pi 292 Irwin, Helen 62, 257 Ishom, Frances 206 Issacs, Dorothy 233 Ivins, Lillian 238 J Jack, Paul 205 Jackson, Dean 181 Jackson, Esther 240 Jackson, Morris 190 Jacobs, Blanche Ellen 62 Jacobs, Melvan 194 Jacobs, Robert 190 Jacobson, Carl 193 Jaenicke, Tom 193 Jalbert, Eloise 237 Jalbert, Virginia 237 James, Mildred 333 James, William 182 Jay John 182, 269 Jennings, James 174 Jennings, William 181, 287 Jessup, Ann 240 Jessup, John 62 Jester, Jack 169 Jewell, George M. 327 Jewett, James S. 178 Jewett, Joe H. 178 Johns, Mack Jr. 62 Johnson, Carolyn 238 Johnson, Elizabeth 238 Johnson, Jean 230 Johnson, Marian 62, 238 Johnson, Marian 218 Johnson, Martha 62, 240 Johnson, Nelda 237 Johnson, Robert 177 Johnson, Robert 173, 312, 323 Johnson, Roberta 221 Johnson, Ruth 229 Johnson, Vivian 218 Johnson, William 169 Johnston, Margaret A. _62, 217, 260 Jonas, Rosalyn 233 Jonas, Willard R. 62 Jones, Charlotte 62, 233, 238 Jones, Mary Elizabeth 62 Jones, Maude 240 Jones, Robert 62, 174 Jontz, Evelyn 213 Joyce, Joe 174 Judd, Margaret 62, 230 Judy, Jane 238, 260 K Kahel, Robert 324 Kaiser, Ruth 238 Kale, Jack 62 Kanakis, Mary E. 62 Kane, Leo 201 Kaplan, Bernice 238 Kapl an, Nathan 262 Kappa Alpha Theta 220 Kappa Delta 222 Kappa Delta Rho 178 Kappa Kappa Gamma 224 Kappa Kappa Psi 277 Kappa Sigma 180 Kan, Henrietta 240 Kariz, James 190 Kaseff, Bernard 185 Katterhenry, Jim 193 Katterhenry, John 170 Katerjohn, Doris 229 Katterjohn, James 189 Katz, Martin 63 Katz, Norma 234 Kaupman, Bernard 185 Kaufman, Nelson 312 Kaufmann, Fredrick 186 Kavanaugh, Elizabeth 63, 239 Kavanaugh, Thomas 63, 279 Kays, Harlan 63 Keck, William 189, 282 Keeler, John 201 Kehard, Helen 280 Keilholtz, John 173 Keisler, Paul 282 Keith, Catherine 240 Keleher, John 174 Keller, William 197 Kellie, Truman 63, 186 Kelly, John 190 Kelly, Estil 269, 277, 278 Kelsey, Charles 169 Kelso, Beatrice 240 Kendall, Bruce 312 Kendall, Mrs. Bruce 330 Kendall, Robert 189 Kenderine, Betty 214 Kenderdine, Robert --63, 186, 246, 250, 254 Kendrick, William 63, 190 Kennedy, I. C. 324 Kennedy, Mary 238 Kerkling, Margaret 210, 249 Kern, Charles 63 Kernodle, Jean 225 Kerrigan, Walter 205 Kerrigan, George 205 Keserick, Kay 237 Key, Perry 182 Keyes, Cole 181 Keyser, Betty 238 Kidwell, Lois 63, 218 Kilgore, Byron 312, 324 Kimmel, Fay 63 Kimmick, John 312, 324 Kindall, Bruce 324 King, Carson 166 King, Malcolm 193 King, Mary 63, 238 King, Jerry 186 King, John 88 King, Paul 341 King, Raymond 190 King, William 346 Kingdon, Victor 186 Kink, Paul 348 396 I NDEX Kinnet, George 63 Kinney, Dorothy 333 Kintner, Quentin 323 Kirk, Mary 237 Kirkling, Margaret 259 Kirkpatrick, Bette 240 Kistler, John 205 Kittle, James 63, 193 Kivett, Silas -40, 63, 170, 242, 246, 249, 253, 254, 258, 278 Klaeffler, Lloyd 64, 20[ Klamer, Betty 225 Kleinert, Jane 213 Klemever, Joe 190 Klingelhoffer, Kathryn 206 Klusmeier, Mary 206 Knight, Detrick 193 Knowler, Francis 205 Koch, Elmer 166, 261, 269, 278, 328 Koegel, George 88 Kollman, Charles 169 Komols, Chester 341 Kopp, Herschel 169, 261 Korn, Don 88 Kossemeyer, Richard 182 Koster, Mary 209 Kourady, Emery 202 Kowal, Michael 348 Krajak, Martin 64, 324 Kramer, Julia 238 Krauss, Stewart ' 98 Kriegbaum, Harriet 233 Kriegbaum, Jean 206 Kriegbaum, Mary Ann 217 Kriekhauss, Elizabeth 233 Krise, Mary 64, 225 Krueger, Shirley 238 Kubinier, Theodore ' 82 Kuhn, Marian 238 Kunkle, Mary 257 Kurtz, Carol 206 Kurtz, William 64, 177 Kuss, Geraldine 64, 230, 280 L Ladig, Donald 328 La Follette, Forrest 261, 278 Lague, Lester 66 La Mar, David 261 Lambda Chi Alpha 182 Lambertus, Robert 186 Lampman, Mary Kay 217 La Mont, John 64 LampI, James 202 Lanahan, Thomas 177 Landis, Katherine 221 Landis, Phyllis 97, 230 Langdon, Wilma 229 Lange, Alice 64 Lanham, Catherine 64, 225, 259, 272 Larmore, Lewis 64, 193, 277 La Tourette, Myrna 230 Lauter, Lois 217 Law, William 198, 287 Lawless, William 166, 282 Lawrence, Robert-- -202, 246, 278 Lawrence, Sanford 177 Lapinska, Betty 234 Leach, Laura Mae 64 Leak, Robert 282 Learner, Karl 64 Le Cercle Francais 295 Ledbetter, EInora 64 Lee, Betty 237 LeFevre, William 64, 190, 254 Leff, Abe 185 Leffel, Richard 64 Leffler, Ruth 225 Leib, William 174 Leigh, Henry 65, 198 Leininger, Bill E. 65, 198 Leininger, Hilbert 323 Leininger, Peggy 96, 230, 257. 259 Leist, Charles 65 LeMasters, Margaret 226 Leming, Ben 173 Leming, Dorothy 210 Leon, Ralph 341 Lester, May 65, 210 LeVan, Thomas 182, 279 Levernier, Robert 173 Levi, Edna 234 Levy, Irene 234 Levy, Joseph 65 Lewin, Kenneth 194 Lewis, Dick 181, 282 Lewis, Kenneth 65, 189 Lidikay, Edward 312, 327 Lieber, Harold 65, 185 Lienberger, William 65, 189 Lillard, Ruby 65, 226 Lindley, Claude 189 Lindley, John 65 Lindley, Samuel 65 Lindmar, Ruth 238 Lindsey, Robert 202 Ling, John 65, 178 Linker, Allan 194 Linville, Harold 182 Littell, Gale 65 Littell, Pat 101 Little, Eliza 226 Liva, Vinicio 205 Lively, Robert 346 Livingston, Mary 65 Lockridge, Mrs. 88 Lodig, Donald 312 Lomatch, Beatrice 280 Long, Clarence 173 Long, Jean 221 Lotz, Gerald 173 Loucks, Jean 213 Loughery, Dick 173 Love, Louise 238 Loveless, Phil N. 312, 320 Loveless, Mrs. Phil 330 Lowell, Adele 213 Lowery, William 66, 193 Lowther, Pauline 229 Lucas, Eliza Bess 240 Lucas, Walter 66, 201, 269 Ludwig, Thomas 66 Lugar, William 189 Lung, Mary Ann 225 Lunsford, Robert 66 Lusk, Robert 178 Lutz, Doris 226 Lutz, Robert 189 Lybrook, Helen 222, 327 Lybrook, Joann 221, 260 Lybrook, Joe 197 Lybrook, William B. 312 Lydden, Pat 346 Lynch, Martha 217 Lynn, Claude 198 Lyons, R. E. 27 M McAnally, John S. 66, 166 McCall, Milton 320 McCammon, Donald 202 McCammon, Doris 240 McCammon, Herbert Neal 66 McCammon. James 20f McCann, Mary 221 McCarthy, Myron 201 McCartin, Jack W. 66, 193 McCartney, Charles 205 McCartney, Donald Herbert _66, 327 McCaslin, Earl 201 McClelland, H. N. 324 McClintick, Oliver E. 346 McClure, Louise 221 McColley, Ann 240, 274 McColl, Marlia 213 McCormick, Charles 0. _-98, 313, 320 McCormick, Jack 66, 198 McCotter. Charles 66, 186 McCoy, Blaine 261 McCullock, James C. 66 McDaniel, Charles 66 McDaniel, Dorothy 240 McDaniel, Virginia 217, 272 McDermott, William 174 McDonald, Frank Cledis 66 McElvain, Walter 67, 173 McFarlan, John 190 McFarland, Irwin 67, 181 McFeely, Jean . ' _209 MacGillivray, Esma 67, 213 McGovren, Joseph 67 McGrain, Thomas 67 McGuff, Paul 67, 193, 269 Mclndoo, Mary 67, 230 McKay, Helen ' _226 McKenney, Norman 67 McKinney, Allen 202 McKinney, Marjorie 238 McLain, Robert 189 McLaughlin, Betty 333 McLemore, Latus M. 67, 271 McClelland, William Pearce _ ' - 341 McCullough, John 341 McMorland, Emily 239 McMullan, John J, 67, 178 McPharen, Edwin 89 McPhuters, James A. 346 McShurley, Mark 189 McTerney, Betty 210 McTurman, R. W. 324 Madden, Preston 67 Madden, Raymond Hugh --341, 347 Magel, June 210 Magel, Milderd 238 Magill, Robert F. 67 Magill, Ruth 213 Mahie, Kathryn 333 Mahor, Helen 209 Mahuron, Boyd 313, 328 Mahuron, Mrs. Boyd 330 Malchow, Howard 166 Maloney, Arnold 313 Malcney, Shirley 225 Manolan, Sam 313 Manos, Deno 57 Maple, Virginia 67 Margrette, Mrs. J. 33c Marks, Adrian 166 Marnan, Helen 213 Marsh, Seldon 166 Marsh, Robert 202 Marshall, Barbara 225 Marshall, George 89 Marshall, Millard 323 Martin, Harrison 68, 169 Martin, Loren 320 Martin, Robert 261 ' Marting, Roberta 63 Martz, Martha 225, 266, 272 Martz, Robert 189, 282 Mason, Dick I89 ' , 261 Mason, Lewis 68, 186 Mason, Russell 68 397 I NDEX Massie, Robert 181 Massy, Wayne 282 Mast, Karl 313, 320 Masters, Mary 238 Masursky, Dorothy 234 Matchette, Miriam 214 Mathers, Wm. Hammond __68, 27 7 Matthies, Dorothy 210 Mauck, Buck 97, 174, 261 Mauck, Phyllis 225 Maurer, Robert 68, 178, 258 Maury, William 341, 348 Mausehund, Lester 346 Maxwell, Mary Jane 238 Maxwell, William 341, 348 May, Elizabeth 68, 230, 245, 259, 266 May, John Ryan 68 May, Margaret 230 May, Mary Ellen 213 Mayse, William 170, 261, 271, 278 Mazzola, Louis 68 Mead, Montford 261 Mead, Virginia 240 Meads, Edra 68, 240 Medical section 306 Meier, Helen 213 Meister, Jack 193, 269 Mellinger, Frank 170 Mellinger, Mary 260 Meloy, Miriam 265 Memorial Hall 238 Menke, Bill 197 Menke, Dorothy 214 Menke, Robert 197 Merchant, Martha 221 Merrill, Bob 68, 190 Merrill, Dean B. Winfred --16, 118 Merrill, S. Edward 68 Merriman, Helen 237 Messmer, Ferdinanda 218 Messmer, Kern 68 Metsker, Phil 193 Meyer, Charles 177 Meyers, Robert E. 69 Michael, Charles Keith 69 Michaelis, Marjorie 69, 210 Michener, Richard 69, 177 Mickstroth, Don 17= Middleton, Tom 324 Miener, Harold 182 Mikesell, Betty 217 Miles, Helen 213 Miller, Eileen 238 Miller, Elizabeth 69, 214 Miller, Florence 237 Miller, George A. 173 Miller, George F. 89, 197 Miller, J. Carter 193 Miller, John C. 348 Miller, Katz 185 Miller, Lawrence 69 Miller, Leo 194 Miller, Margaret Lucille 69 Miller, Marvin C. 282 Miller, Mary Louise 69 Miller, Mrs. Ray 330 Miller, Norman 198 Miller, Richard 89, 189, 282 Miller, Richard 69, 194 Miller, Roger 201 Miller, Tom 205 Miller, Virginia 69, 225 Miller, William 174 Miller, W, T. 313 Milles, Margaret 238 Milleson, Anna Lou 120, 329 Millikan, Jule 205 Milligan, Marjorie 230 Mills, Betty 238 Minchner, D. 320 Mings, Dwain 324 Mitch, William 69, 190 Mitchell, Helen 238 Mitchell, John E. 69 Mitchell, Mary Ann 225 Mitchell, Sam 69, 177, 190 Mitchell, William 169 Mitman, Floyd 201 Mitten, Robert W. 69, 271 Modisett, J. W. 201 Moenkhaus, Carl Augutus 70 Moffat, Dorothy 280 Mohr, Helen 70 Montgomery, Louisa 70 Montgomery, William F. 313 Moore, Evelyn 70, 217 Moore, Georgia 70, 240 Moore, Virginia 226 Mooth, Adelma 333 Morgan, Lenore 221 Moritz, Mary C. 237 Morris, Charles 323 Morris, Edward T. 315 Morris, Gerald J. 348 Morris, Robert 193 Morse, Vernon 70 Mortar Board 244 Morton, Bill 169 Moss, Catharine 70, 209, 259 Moss, Charles 198 Moss, William 174 Moswell, Joe 282 Moutcux, Raymond 205 Mueller, Jack 170, 253 Mueller, Richard 170 Mull, Martha 230 Mullin, Lewis 70 Mullins, Joe Hampton 70, 323 Mundy, Martha Lucille 70 Murray, Ralph E. 70, 173, 271, 282 Murphy, Frances 213 Murphy, Porter 177, 205 Murphy, Wanda 238 Murphy, Woodrow 313 Myers, Dean B. D. 18 Myers, Charles 198 Myers, Clifford Robert 70 Myers, Emma 238 Myers, John 198, 287 Myers, Lois June 70, 206, 245, 249, 265, 266 Myers, Mark 170, 269, 287 Myers, Robert C. 186 Myers, Rudolph B. 313, 320 Myers, Mrs. Rudolph 330 N Naugle, Bob 201 Nay, Richard 313, 327 Neal, William 178 Neddo, William 71, 198 Neel, Maurice 181 Neff, Robert 205 Neighbours, James 178 Nerenberg, Barbara 234 Nestmann, Ralph 71, 278 Netzorg, Sidney 194 Neu, Eugenia 22! Newmann, Kenneth 313, 324 Neumeister, Louise 240 New, Dick 186 Newell, Paul 71 Newell, Duke 190 Newell, Frank 89 Newton, Peggy 217 Newton, Richard 261 Newhouse, Lennes 240 Newkirk, James 71, 271, 278 Nicholas, Eleanor 237, 264 Nicholoff, Victoria 222 Nichols, John 174 Nichols, Orville 189, 269, 282 Nicholson, William 71 Nickels, Robert 71, 169, 269 Nie, Margie 221 Niezer, Bernard 170 Niles, Richard 348 Nimtz, F. Jay 71, 104, 253, 269, 278 Niven, Anita 217 Nixon, L. Lucille 71, 217 Noe, Martin 185 Noffke, Frank 71 Noffke, Lois 240 Nolan, Val 189 Nonte, George 328 Nonte, Leo 71 Noorleis, Mrs. Charles 330 Norris, Charles 71 Northcutt, Montgomery 71 Norton, Catherine 206 Norvelle, Lee 115 Novick, George 194 Noyes, Bruce 178 Nusbaum, Bill 190 Nu Sigma Phi 329 Nu Sigma Nu 320 Nygren, Fred 170 O O ' Bryant, Hazel 214 Odom, Charles 197 O ' Donnell, Pat 206 O ' Dowd, Dorothy 71, 240 Ogden, Kenneth 173 O ' Haver, George 71, 177 Ohming, Marjorie 217 Olafson, Andrew 104, 198 Olczak, Wanda M. 313 Oldenburg, Bob 181 Oliger, Helen 72, 240 Oliver, Harold 324 Oliver, Samuel H. 313 Olmstead, John 72, 198, 266 Olvey, Ott 72, 190, 320 O ' neill, Helen A. 72 Organization Division 164 O ' Riley, Ralph 193 Ort, Milton 313, 323 Ortmeyer, Arthur D. 72, 166 Osborne, David 182 Osburg, Donald 205 O ' Shea, Phyllis 206 Osterhage, Robert 177 Ostrowski, Joe 177 Oursler, Doyle W. 72, 277 Overbeck, Ralph Dean 72, 197 Overman, John 277 Overmyer, Jay 72, 177 Overmyer, Robert 72, 282 P Pace, Eleanor 233 Paddock, Ruth 72, 206 Paddock, Mary E. 206 Paige, Warner 190 Painter, Donald 173 Painter, Patricia 217 Palmer, June 214 Panhellenic Council 259 Parke, Elise 217 Parker, George 182 Parkhurst, Carma 240 Parrish, Elsa Mae 238 Parrish, Dick 324 Parrish, Robert 72, 201, 258 Parson, Dorothy 237 398 INDEX Parsons, Hazel 210 Parsons, Olive W. 72 Pastma, Margaret 274 Patrick, Miles 72, 193 Patterson, Don 182 Patterson, Dorothy 72, 222 Patterson, Jack 182 Patterson, John 198 Patterson, Robert 197 Patterson, Samuel Lowell 73 Paschall, Allen 186 Patton, John Barrat 73 Paulsen, Robert 201 Pavy, Robert C. 348 Pawnall, Ray M. ___339, 342, 347 Payne, Fernardus 31 Pazol, Herbert 194 Pearce, Robert F. 73, 277 Pearlman, Beatrice 234 Pearson, Jed W. 314, 327 Pease, Edward 341 Peck, Martha 214 Peckinpaugh, Julia E. 206, 260 Pedicini, Salvador Anthony 73 Pelegar Walter 323 Pell, Richard 97, 181, 287 Pence, Mary 73, 265 Penning, Frank 174 Perrine, Charlotte 238 Perrine, William 73, 278 Perry, Arthur Cordon 73 Perry, Robert 73, 173 Pershing Rifles 282 Pertz, Elmer 186 Peters, Custavus A. 314, 324 Peters, Thomas 170 Peterson, Doris 238 Peterson, Kenneth 189 Pettit, Ellen 240 Phegley, Mary Lucille 240 Phend, Mary Alice 213 Phi Beta Delta 184 Phi Beta Kappa 293 Phi Beta Pi 322 Phi Chi 324 Phi Delta Phi 289 Phi Delta Kappa 297 Phi Delta Theta 186 Phi Eta Sigma 261 Phi Gamma Delta 188 Phi Kappa Psi 190 Phi Mu 226 Phi Omega Pi 228 Phi Rho Sigma 326 Phillips, Charles 170 Phillips, Chester 186 Phillips, Helen 213 Phillips, Ralph 261 Phillips, Reginald 181 Phillips, Thelma 89 Physics 292 Piatt, MarjorJe 217 Pi Beta Phi 230 Pickard, Madge Evelyn 73 Pierce, Doyle E. 348 Piercy, Josephine 103 Piersol, Alice 280 Piersol, Margery 73 Pigg, Helen 333 Pi Lambda Theta 296 Pitkin, Bill 198, 269, 282 Pitzelle, Arthur A. 342 Plank, Clara 73, 214 Pleiades 256 Pletcher, Louis 186 Plummer, Francis 205 Polley, Ira 73 Pontz, William 201 Porter, Alma Lois 73 Porter, Ernest 347 Porter, Gene Stratton 240 Porter, Murphy 177, 205 Porter, Virginia 333 Posillico, Jennie 73, 209 Posson, Dwight 169 Postma, Margaret 240 Potts, David J. 74, 169 Potts, Jennie Kathleen 333 Power, Fremont A. 74, 262 Powers, Harriet 238 Pratt, Polly 213 Prentice, D. 190 Prentice, Robert 190 Prentice, Wilson E. 98, 348 Price, Clifford 166 Price, Ernest 282 Price, Frank, Jr. 74 Price, George E. 193, 269 Price, James 74, 173 Price, Jane 210 Price, Marjorie Ann 226 Prinz, Jeannette 206, 259 Prickett, Ruth 230 Priester, George P. 339 Pro Music Club 290 Proud, Frances 240 Prough, Wendell 169 Pruett, Herbert 74, 211 Pruis, Mrs. Edna C. 74 Psi Omega 347 Puckett, Candace 74, 210 Pulley, Robert 74 Punsky, Dorothy 206 Purcell, John 169 Purcell, Royal E. 189 Pyle, Margaret 225 Q Quick, John 170 Quigley, Joseph B. 314 R Rader, Gene 74, 198 Rader, George Shelton 323 Rahm, Hayden 74, 269 Rainbolt, Honora 74, 230 Rainer, Charles 74 Rake, Eleanor 74, 221 Ratts, Geniveve 260 Ravdin, Emile 75 Rapp, Patty 225 Ratcliffe, Perry A. 347 Ratliff, Roger G. 74 Rauch, George 174 Reahard, Helen L. 75 Rector, Rose Theressa 238 Redden, Dorothy 260, 291 Redding, Miriam 206 Redens, Rosemary 214, 272 Redick, Annabelle 213 Redick, Joseph Pierce 75 Reed, Roger R. 314, 324 Reed, Mrs. Ruth 330 Reeves, Mildred 229 Reeves, Sara Ellen 210 Rehm, Richard 170 Reiss, Harold 89 Reitz, Charles 205 Rench, Rex. 75 Renfro, Williard J. 75, 205 Rentschler, Mary Ellen 230 Reser, Bob 190 Resnick, Joe 89 Revington, Phoebe 221 Rice, Elizabeth 249 Rich, Dencil S. 75 Rich, Louise 210, 274 Richard, David B. 205 Richard, Norman Fredric 323 Richards, Kenneth 202 Richardson, Clair 169, 269, 27 l ' , 279 Richardson, Dave 97 Rickenberber, Ernest C. 346 Riester, George P. 342 Rifner, Clarice 75, 140 Riley, Joe 314, ' 324 Rinne, Harold 75, 193 Rinehart, Walter 205 Rines, Stanton 269 Rissler, Ross W. 31 4, 324 Rissler, Mrs. Ross 330 Ritz, Albert 205 Rivers, Glyn 327 Roach, Marjorie 221 Roach, Rachel Ellen 75 Roark, George 166 Robbins, Floyd E. 75 Robbins, Lavenne 334 Robbins, Marjorie 75 Roberts, Marian A. 334 Robertson, Frances 240 Robertson, William 75, 202 Robinson, George 189 Robinson, James 170 Robinson, Keith 75, 198 Robinson, Richard C. 75, ' 277 Robinson, William A. 345 Rodenberger, Lynn H. 346 Roff, Frank 177 Rokke, Edna 239 Rogers, Ruth 230 Roll, Elta Frances 229, 259 Romey, Jim 190, ' 254 Romey, James 96 Romock, Howard H. __98, 314, 328 Ronzone, Phil 202 Rcose, Earle _76, 96, 177, 250, 253 Root, Carol 170 Rosa, Robert 181, 205, 282 Rosamilia, Peter L. 76 Rosat, Antonio 342 Rose, Bernard 185 Rose, Ed __76, 99, 100, 185, 262 Rosenfield, Isadore D. 76, 205 Ross, Benjamin 282 Ross, Eugene W. 76 Rossman, W. B. 314, 320 Roth, Dick 194 Rothberg, Manuel 97 Rothrock, Philip W. 76, 253 Rothrock, David A. . ' _ 21 Royer, Amelia 213 Rozelle, Florence 210 Rubenstein, Mike 185 Rubin, Jake 76, 185 Rubin, Louis 342 Rubinovitz, Wormon 185 Ruckman, Charles A. 76, 182 Rudolph. Franklin 328 Rudy, Jacob G. 76 Ruehl, Mary 225 Rumple, Alice L. 76 Rund, Delmar 89 Runner, Eunice 229, 260 Runyon, Charles 198 Runyon, Dick 198 Russell, Mary 206 Rutherford, Madge 217 Ryan, Georgia Ellen 76 Ryan, Robert 76. 182 S Sachs, Arthur 76, 194 Sage, Charles Victor 76, 324 Sage, Walter 261 Sahm, Al bert 77, 174 Sailors, Martha 77, 225 Salyards, Justin M. 77, 262 Sanders, Forest D. 346 Sanders, Jack 190 399 INDEX Sanders, Jeannett 238 Sanders, Olive 210 Sanderson, Sheldon C. 178 Sanford, Ross 77, 186 Sanfangelo, Joseph A. 77, 328 Sapecky, Alfred 77 Saperstein, Bernice 234 Sappenfield, Annette 222 Saunders, Forrest D. Sause, Mary 97, 238 Savage, S. C. 205 Savery, Charles 181 Sawson, Jack 166 Scabbard and Blade 270 Scales. Dorothy 233 Scales, James Russell 314 Scales, May 237 Schaefer, Joyce Deval 77 Schalliol, Robert 261, 291 Schannen, Lorene 210 Schannen, Richard -.189, 253, 291 Schappell, Arthur __-77, 182, 320 Scharmick, James 323 Schatstall, Harold 193 Schecter, Sidney 77, 194, 258 Scheidler, Dorothy 225 Scheldrup, John 201 Schell, Herman 261 Schell, Mary Eleanor 77 Schepper, Boyd 201 Scherschel, John Peter 77 Schilling, Jay 169 Schlaegel, Rosamond 206, 260 Schlaegel, Theodore 174 Schlueter, Marie 214, 260 Schmalz, Wilma Jean 225 Schmalz, Richard 181 Schmitz, Henry W. 77 Schmeider, Richard 186 Schmidt, Ceraldine 240 Schmidt, Harold Jr. 193 Schnute, Charles 177 Schnute, William J. 314, 323 Schocke, Ellen 206 Schoeick, Harriett 221 Schoer, Ruth 226 Schofield, Ralph A. 77 Schrader, Betty 221, 257, 272 Schrader, Jeanne 233 Schrelly, Robert 279 Schricker, Margaret 77, 225 Schu, Elmer 181 Schuchman, Sara 234 Schumaker, Margy 229 Schug, Richard 314, 320 Schurtler, Ray 78, 182 Schyuler, Clarissa 334 Scott, Eugene 78, 189 Scott, Harriet 210, 257 Scott, Marian 238 Scott, Mary Frances 225 Scott. Philip 170 Scripture. Alfred K. 78. 348 Scudder, John F. 342. 348 Scully. Robert E. 78 Sears, Martha 230 Seegesmund, Kenneth 348 Seele, John 186 Sefton, James 198 Seger, Henry 78 Seidelman, Dorothy 240 Seitz, Edith 209 Sembower, C. j. 9 Senefield, Geneva 260, 274 Senitza, Jake C. 78 Seward, Doris __40, 78, 104, 225, 245, 259, 266 Seward, James 78, 189 Sexon, Julius C. 348 Sexson, Robert 174 Shackelford, Mark 170 Shadel, Frank 182 Shaffer, F. E. 314, 324 Shaffner, Jack 185 Shank, Lawton 314, 327 Shanklin, James 320 Shantean, Louis O. 348 Shankles, Mrs. James 330 Sharp, Frederick J. 78 Sharp, John D. 186 Sharp, Marion 213, 237 Sharpnack, Imogene 206 Shaul, Frances 217 Shaw, Marion A. 348 Shaw, Robert 197 Shearer, R. L. 78 Sheehan, Francis C. 315 Sheek, Lewis V. 342 Sheeley, Faye G. 78 Sheetz, Eldridge M. 78 Sheffield. Thomas B. 342, 346 Shelby, Mary Herr 217 Shideler, Edna 226 Shideler, Hazel M. 78 Shideler, Mildred 226 Shields, Tom S. 315, 323 Shinkle, Thelma 206 Shively, Mary Alice 78 Shoemaker, Merle 79 Shores, Richard 174, 261, 277 Shoup, Jane 334 Showers, William 193 Shrum, Carol 226, 278 Shuger, Jeanette 234 Shull, Gilbert 189, 282 Sickle, Ruth Van 334 Siebenthal, Bill 190 Siebenthal. Ben 315 Sieber, Elinor 79, 225 Siegesmund, Kenneth 342 Sigler, Betty 214, 260 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 192 Sigma Alpha Mu 194 Sigma Chi 196 Sigma Delta Chi 262 Sigma Kappa 232 Sigma Nu 198 Sigma Phi Upsilon 234 Sigma Pi 200 Silverthorne, Dorothy 240 Silzas, Marilou 334 Simmerman, Barbara 225, 260 Simmons, Fred 323 Simmons, Harry 190 Simmons, Richard 79, 201 Simpson, Juanita 240 Sims, Herbert 202 Sims, Mrs. Larry 79 Sinofsky, Murray 79 Singer, Stanley 185 Singleton, Art 261 Sipavich, Violet 79, 240 Skeleton Club 281 Skinner, Jean 225 Skull and Crescent 286 Slabaugh, Marjorie 213 Sleeth, Bernard 79, 186 Sloan, Lola 214 Slick, C. R. 315 Sloss, Russell 198 Smiley, Creath 79, 269 Smith, Audrey 97, 210 Smith, Betty A. 213 Smith, Betty M. 230 Smith. Birna 315, 323 Smith, Catherine 334 Smith, Charles 79 Smith, Dorothy Ruth _79, 245, 249 Smith, Edward 315 Smith, Francis 193, 282 Smith, Frank ' _ 79 Smith, Gene 170, 276 Smith, George 190 Smith, Geraldine 230 Smith, Dean H. L. 14 Smith, Helen Cecil 79 Smith, Helen Jane 334 Smith, Hughes 79, 182, 269 Smith, James R. 79, 166 Smith, James T. 79 Smith, Kent 181 Smith, Lewis 177 Smith, Marion 214 Smith, Marjery Ann 240 Smith, Marjorie 226 Smith, Martha A, 80, 221, 272 Smith, Marvin 194, 282 Smith, Mary E. 80, 213 Smith, Mary Agnes 238 Smith, Mavis 210 Smith, Medford 80 Smith, Melvin 194 Smith, Peggy 230 Smith, Ruth 221, 249, 266 Smith, Stewart 315 Smith, V. A. 116 Smith, Walter -.97, 201, 269, 287 Smith, Wesley 80, 193 Smulyan, Samuel 194 Snook, Anne 214 Snoor, Bett 209 Snyder, Claire Marie 221 Snyder, Earl 169 Snyder, Maurice 202 Snyder, Nancy 221 Sohl, Mary Ann 221 Somerville, Helen 233 Sonday, Francis 80, 272 Sorden, Martha 80, 214 South, Irene 334 South Hall 204 Southworth, Ray 186, 287 Sowers, Scott 346 Spahr, John 320 Spears, Robert 315, 328 Speheger, Benjamin 315, 323 Speheger, Mrs. Ben 330 Sphinx Club 254 Spillman, Betty 225 Spyhalski, Albina 260 Spradling, Mary 213 Spraul, Robert 80, 186 Spray, Leroy 198 Staley, Dorothy 80, 213 Starling, Karl W. 348 Starrett, Madelyn 237 Statz. Charles 189 Stauffer, George 282 Stauffer, Richard 315, 323 Stawicki, Jack 201 Stebing, Walter 173 Steele, Charles 169 Steele, John N. 342, 346 Steiber, Lillian 204, 259 Steiber, Rachel 234 Steiber, Robert 80 Stein, Howard 181 Steinberg, Kaye 234 Steinhart, Dennis 80 Steinmetz, Mary 210, 260, 261 Stephen, Dorothy 240 Stephenson, Robert 80 Stepleton, John 323 Sterrett, Howard 182 Stevens, Elaine 206 Stevens, John 80, 198 Stevens, Marcellene 80, 213 Stevens, Mary 213 Stevens, Robert 205 Stevenson, Francine 217 Stevenson, Jack 170, 254 Stewart, Bette 225 400 INDEX Stewart, Cick 282 Stiers, Evan __-197, 261, 282, 287 Stigdon, Bud 282 Stigdon Clement 198, 269 Stinchcomb, Eloise 213, 260 Stine, Emily 230 Stimson, Robert 181 Stone, Adelaide 224 Stoner, Richard 198 Stoops, Betty 238 Stout, Eldred 80, 201 Stout, Jane 81, 229, 245, 266, 274 Stout, Dean S. E. 28 Stover, Gilbert 169 Stover, Raymond 323 Straesser, Robert 166 Straub, Mary Jane 217 Strauss, Allison 81 Strayer, Jeanette 213, 259, 266 Stayton, Chester 205, 269 Straus, David 194 Stren, Alice 260 Strine, Thelma 334 Strong, Dorothy 81, 206 Strouse, John 189 Subenthal, Ben 320 Stucky, Mrs. Elsworth 330 Stull, Mary Susan 221 Stuprich, Charles 81, 197 Sturgeon, Robert __-104, 261, 278 Sudbury, Betty 81,221 Sudbury, Robert 190 Suggs, Sarah 280 Suiter, Jane 230 Sullivan, Nora 81, 210 Sumner, Robert 282 Sungley, Joseph 324 Sussman, Clyde 81, 194 Sutherland, Betty 225, 260 Sutphin, Betty 217 Suverkrup, Edno 206 Svetanoff, Wanda _81, 238, 280, 291 Swanson, Florence 217 Swartz, Jacob 81, 242, 261 Swayne, Chadwena 230 Sweeney, Bob 190 Swihart, Marjorie 210 Switzer, Robert 81 Sylvester, Genevieve 81, 240 T Talbot, Frank M. 181 Talbot, Tom 198 Talesnick, Irwin 194 Tanner, Dale 89 Tanner, Jennie 237 Taubensee, Jack 186 Taylor, Dorthy 209, 274 Taylor, Elizabeth 226 Taylor, Margie 229 Taylor, Mary E. 229 Taylor, Mary I. 240 Taylor, Mary J. 210 Taylor, Norman 177 Taylor, Robert 169, 261, 277, 282, 287 Taylor, William 190 Teegarden, Alfred 282 Teixler, Victor 315 Templeton, Ames 323 Templeton, Richard 81, 190 Templin, Robert 170 Terhune, Stanley 81, 170 Terwilliger, Eulalia 210 Tharp, Mary Jane 97, 225, 260, 266 Theobald, Wilbert 81, 174, 279, 291 Theta Alpha Phi 272 Theta Chi 202 Theta Kappa Psi 328 Theta Sigma Phi 264 Thomas, Betty 213 Thomas, Betty Jo 214 Thomas, Jonathan 347 Thomas, Marilou 214 Thomas, Mary Lou 82, 221 Thomas, Mifflin 189 Thomas, M. E. 327 Thompson, Bernard 166, 279 Thompson, David 82, 261 Thompson, Elizabeth 230, 260 Thompson, Firman 193 Thompson, Harriet 226, 260 Thompson, Jack 170 Thompson. Lillian 334 Thompson, Lorraine 230 Thompson, Leet 82 Thompson, Margaret 210 Thompson, Margaret 24 . 249, 274, 280 Thompson, Paul 323 Thompson, Robert 193 Thompson, Ruth 82, 210 Thompson, Stith 26 Thomson, William 82, 193 Thompson, William 198 Thoms, Charles 186 Thornton, Edythe 230, 259, 274 Thornton, Mary E. 82 Thrasher, Martha 82, 280, 334 Tillman, Bette 206 Timmons, Dean G. D. 338 Tirey, William 181 Tolimey, Fred 324 Tombaugh, Wendell 1 98 Tompkins, Barbara 221 Torrance, Jerry 189 Toth, William 205 Townsley, Alberta 82, 217 Townsley, June 82, 206 Traver, Mary 214 Traylor, Mary 225 Treanor, Rosemary 221, 249, 260 Trenner, Robert 173, 282, 287 Trester, Richard 82, 186 Trickey, Virginia 233 Trowtman, Wilma 237 Troy, Gene 181 Truax, Willa 82, 237 Trueblood, Pat 82 206 Truelock, Leslie 82 Tuthill, John 193, 246 253, 278, 29 1 ' Turgi, Mary J. 221 Twyman, Robert 97, 177, 261 Tyler, Anna . ' _238 Tzucker, Anne 234 U Uebelhoer, Charlotte 217 Ulen, Clay 198, 282 Ulen, Mary 221 Ulezak, Wanda 329 Union Board 246 Urbahns, Dorotha 225 Urbanik, Mary B. 82 Ury, Jack 173 V Valent, Salvadore 205 Valk, Marian 238 Vanatta, Dorthea 83, 221, 272 Vanatta, John 174_ 269 Van Arsdell, Glenn ' .201 Van Dien, Jeanne 214 Van Horn, Doris 83, 214 Van Ness, William ' .323 Van Nice, Marian 83, 240 Van Nuys, Charles 83 186 Van Riessen, Robert 189 Van Sandt, Bette 334 yan Vactor, Helen __.83, 245, 274 Van Vliet, Ralph 83, 173, 258 Vater, Doris 213 Velkoff, Cyril 186 Vender, William 348 Ver Berlemoes, Charles 83 Vermillion, Edward 83 Vernon, Jane 206 Vogel, Francis 83 Vogt, Wayne 181 Voight, Helen 222 Voke, Betty 240 Volk, Marian 83 Vorgang, Georgia 239 Vorhees, Jack 193 Vorhess, Marjorie 83, 221 W Waddell, Courtney 83 Waddle, Edward 169 Wade, Alice 217 Waggaman, Ross 186 Waggener, Nancy 230 Wagman, Mildred 83 Wagner, Kate 214 Wagner, Margaret 83, 214 Waite, Ruth 222 Wahl, Bernard 205 Walden, Mildred Jane 84 Walker, Betty G. 206 Walker, Charles 205 Walker, Ellis 84 Wallace, John 170 Wallace, Robert 174 Walper, George 269 Walls, Jean 214 Walsh, Thomas 84, 170 Walters, Edward 84 Walters, Harold 178 Walters, John R. 84, 169, 277 Walton, John 182 Walton, Juliana 225 Walts, Jack 166, 277 Wampler, Elizabeth 84 Wampler, Vera Mae 84, 238 Warner, Harold 193 Warren, Claude 84, 174 Warren, Robert 181 Warring, John M. 84 Wasserman, Irwin 194 Wasielewski, Eleanore A. 84, 240 Waters, George 84, 202 Watkins, Frances 230 Watkins, Fames 177 Watson, Howard B. 342, 346 Watson, Melville E. ' --84 Watson, Robia 240 Watson, Ruth 84, 225 Watson, Thomas 193 Watts, Opal 84, 240 Way, Eleanor 210 Weatherwax, Helen 265 Weaver, Robert 85 Weber, Jean 217 Weddel, Bernard Lawrence 85 Wehr, Carl E. 85 Weidner, Philip 85, 279, 29? Weir, Robert 186, 261 Weiss, Katherine 85, 240, 280 Weiss, Sidney 85 Welker, Charles 65, 186 Wellnitz, Frank 202 Wellnitz, Harvey 202 Wells, Dean Agnes E. 8 Wells, Anna K. 230 Wells. Herman B. 9, 39 Wernet, John 193 Wesselman, Harold 269 Wessels, T. F. 271 West. Helen Jane 334 Westfall, Kemp 190 Westfall, Russell 85, 201 Whaley, Frances 260 401 I N DEX White, Betty Jane 85 White, Corrine 213 White, Harry 198 White, Ralph 202 White, Stanley 198 Whitelock, Harold 85 Whitesall, Richey 85, 193 Whitlock, Betty Anne __40, 85, 217, 245, 249, 257, 266 Whitstone, John 346 W W W W Wi W Wi W w w w Wi W w Wi W W W Wi W i Wi w w w w daman, John 170 egland, Lutheria 85 eland, Edward 175 ener, David 315 ener, Joseph 85, 185 ener, Milton 86, 185 Icox, Helen 86 Idermuth, Josephine 334 Idermuth, Ora 9 Ihelm, Herbert 202 Ikins, Laura 210, 274 Lenora 238 Laura 86, 218 Marcella 213, 280 Myrtle 86 Numa 86, 269, 279 Richard 182 lliamson, Robert 262 Iner, Julian 185 Ishire, Seward 202 Ison, Dave 86, 202 Harold 86 John 198, 269 John S. 86, 178 Marjorie 225 Ikinson lliams, lliams, lliams, lliams, lliams. Ison Ison, Ison Ison Wilson, Martha Ann 240 Wilson, Mona Jane __226, 266, 274 Wilson, Morris 86, 182 Windsor, John 193, 287 Winebrenner, J. D. 315 Wingate, Don 186 Wingert, Ray 197, 271, 282 Winn, Lucille 238, 260 Winter, D. K. 323 Wisch, Albert 194 Wisehart, Thad 198 Woempner, Marjorie 222 Wohlfeld, Julius 194 Wohlfield, Janet 86 Wohrer, Apphia 240 Wohrer, Helen 240 Wolfe, Paul 86, 279 Wolfe, Velma 213 W. A. A. 274 Wood, Ida 237 Wood, Walter 198 Woodbridge, Lydia 8 Woods, Alice 86, 221 Woods, Betty 225 Woods, Mary E. 86 Woodward, Marie 218 Woolery, Donald 86, 197 Woolery, Mary 87, 230 Workman, William 193 Wrasse, George 87, 186 Wrege, Robert 87 Wright, Cordon 178 Wright, J. A. 99, 100 Wright, Laura 87, 233 Wright, Lynn 87, 166 Wrork, Marjorie 210 Wuchner, Louis 87 Wylcoff, Helen 218 X Xi Psi Phi 348 Y Yenne, Harriet 217 Yigerlehuer, Roscoe 315, 323 Y. M. C. A. 278 York, Dale 324 Young, Jay 201 Young, Martha Jane 233 Y. W. C. A. 266 Yost, Newton 182, 282 Young, Thomas 182 Z Zaiac, Charles H. 342, 347 Zand, John 170 Zaring, Hortense 87, 230, 257 Zaser, Cora 240 Zehring, Lois 213 Zeta Tau Alpha 236 Zettenberg, Doris Louise 87 Zinsz, Betty 87, 217 Ziss, Harold 87, 174 Zmudzinski, Ethel 240 Zoercher, Ralph 87, 197 Zukerman, Morris 87 Zweig, Dorothy 234 Zweig, Ruth 87, 226, 259, 274 Zwerner, Joe 169 402 WHY OUR ASYLUMS ARE FILLED WITH YEARBOOK EDITORS The life of an Arbutus Editor is, beyond any doubt, the hardest life that the university has to offer. It combines all of the evils of the Daily Student, football, ping-pong, and W. A. A. hikes. There are always certain changes that this or that campus figure must have made in his picture; there are always the minor honoraries that want a Hearst write-up; and there are always a few dozen assorted details to attend to. Home towns that no one ever heard of crop up to be located and degrees must be written exactly as given, or the recipients will have tantrums. All of this adds up to make the life a merry one, on top of which, one needs must get letters like the following: 12 27 37 Mr. Arbutus Editor, Bloomington, Indiana Dear Sir:- I just received a letter from Mr. Roose, your Business Manager, stating that every senior should have some record of his last year in school. I saw the Arbutus of last year and the only criticism I had was that it did not give a record of the Seniors. So long as it is considered a Senior record, I think it should contain a short biography of every Senior and should mention the following: — 1. Date, place of birth, and parents with the school record of the parents. 2. Student ' s own school record with: a. grades b. high school marks c. colleges attended 3. Their university record, including: a. when entered in the university b. whether or not they took a continuous course and whether or not they dropped out and returned to school later c. what they did while in school ( 1 ) scholastic (2) occupational (3) athletics (4) affiliations 4. The courses taken and the reason for such preparation. This last item might be useful later on for research work. The first item could be used for research work, too. I am consulting my son as to whether or not he wants the Arbutus and will let you know by the first of January, as per your agreement. Very Respectfully, Doctor C. R. Needless to say, the whole staff of the Arbutus, and especially the editor, appreciates this kind bit of suggestion on the part of Doctor C. R. Blank. We, the staff, hope that your son will take our small offering and be content with it, despite the fact that it does not contain the life history of every senior in school. In addition to helpful bits such as this, there are always the fifty stu- dents per day who want to know when the book is coming out and is it coming out and why and is my picture in it? 403 THIS IS A LOUSY BOOK, BUT - It is the best we could do. We apologize for the lack of certain pic- tures which would have added greatly to the interest of the book. We are sorry that financial restrictions made it impossible to carry any elaborate art work. We are deeply grieved to find out names that have been mispelled, pictures that have been omitted. We regret that glaring grammatical inac- curacies are present in almost every word of our copy. Our knowledge of poetry is far too small to enable us to quote a catchy line from Keats or Byron alongside the picture of each senior. That would have been nice, though, wouldn ' t it? We have no senior class will. Joe Schultz cannot leave his popularity and his curly hair to Geoffrey Thockmorton, nor can Yvonne Slurp bequeath her captivating charms to one of her less fortunate fellow students. Neither do we have a class prophecy. What fun it would be to visualize Ross Smiley selling peanuts at the corner of 7th and Walnut or Kate Henns, Happily married to Spud Hamm. We name no senior as the most likely to succeed. We make no prog- nostications as to who will be betrothed to whom. We do not publish nom- inations for the best-dressed, worst dressed, or most disliked male student. In short, we have fallen far short of typical yearbook standards. We fervently hope that none of our subscribers will fall into the ways of sin because we failed to provide a sermon now and then, as is done in most college yearbooks. We apologize for the lack of the farewell note to the seniors that almost invariably occupies the last page of an annual. In short, we are sorry that we have not given you an annual that is like other annuals. Maybe you will want to try the Arbutus again next year, or maybe you will enroll in Purdue and subscribe to the Debris. Don ' t you wish you had your money back? 404 I ' m sorry, but I ' m dated up until the Prom . . . Post-tubbing scene . . . Music School mob in an off moment . . . Wonder how the Delts were in- spired to a scene like this for Homecoming . . . Perplexity ... It was a knockout ... It must be a free show (or mighty smutty) . . . Three fine mice (or are they men?) . . . Keep it moving, boys . . . Did you come to see the game, or???? . . . Fausch in action . . . My Hero . . . An unposed shot ... A neat little package and Professor Robinson. 405 What ' s this — a baptism? . . . We haven ' t forgotten how to play . . . Ouch! . . . The battle is on! . . . Passed out? Nope, just a tubbing . . . Bob Collier hits his stride . . . Another tubbing; any cleaning or pressing . . . Who said a bandsman had a hard life? . . .No! Don ' t hit him! , . . Line forms on the left; hope I can find a friend. 406 N MEMORIAM MARTHA LOUISE BAKER PAUL WILSON HOCHGEIGER CHARLES STEPHEN KENNEDY WALTER MAX SENOUR RUTH MARIE TEAGUE 407 By tearing out this page along the dashed line at the left, folding along the dotted lines in the proper order, and tucking in the loose corners, you can make a very service le paper cup. It will be useful on motoring trips and about the home, es- pecially at night when it s hard to find a glass. o d O c H w ■ 1 1( . ' • v y ' - s 7 7-i . -v, ,- ' I . ' 1 ' it ' J ' x ' - ' -Siff•• -.i■ X .■ f ■■ • ■ -■sJi . - ' [y ' xJ '  ' . r ? X- S - bX ' .