Full text of "Arbutus"
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PRESENTED
TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
BY
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
BLOOMINGTON ?
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The 1915
Arbutus
Indiana University
ARBUTUS HILL
And so the wayward Spring came back
To Monroe's hills once more,
And we heard her softly calling
From outside our chamber door;
And we heard the robins singing
Through the gentle April rain,
And upon a hill to eastward
The arbutus bloomed again.
OPEN
AND
READ
The
Nineteen Fifteen Arbutus
The Book of the Senior Class
of Indiana University
1915
ENGRAVED BY
Indianapolis Engraving and Electrotyping Company
Indianapolis
PRINTED AND BOUND BY
The Hollenbeck Press ; Indianapolis
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Shaw and Cosner Bloomington
Bretzman Indianapolis
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Allen County Public trferftft
900 Wcbstof Street
PC Box 2270
Fort Wayne. IN ler.Oi ^^^Q
DEAX CARL H. KlliEXWIANN
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THE ARBUTUS
Well, here it is
This is the book
Take it and open it
Read it and look at it
Close it and laugh at it
Do what you will with it
Here is the whole of it
This is the book.
Two have the name
This is the book
Both with the spring appear
Both bring hope and cheer
Both blossom every year
Both bloom only here
One is a flowerlet dear
This is the book.
Both are in green
Flower and book
When in the years to come
Calls from the past are dumb
No matter where we roam
Both will help bring us home
Both send us word to come
Back to I. U.
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A WORD BEFORE
Shall we say the same old things again, make the same apohjgies,
and voice the same desires? What difference would it make to any
one, and what would be the good? We have made a book, and here
it is. The void is filled; the process is repeated; and custom has been
obeyed.
W^e can not truthfully say that we regret the task. There are some
things that can not be measured by the common standards of profit
and gain. Experience is a stern and unrelenting teacher, but her
worth is above rubies.
And some day, perhaps, when years have gone their way, this
book will be upturned from a dust-stained heap somewhere, and some
one's eyes will brighten, while the mind follows the memory back the
long, long road to Indiana and to our present day.
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THE BOARD OF EDITORS
A LITTLE over a year ago the senior class at Bloomington and Indian-
apolis selected six people to make the class book, the 1915 Arbutus.
This is the book, and over there on the next page are the six people.
The board held weekly meetings in the Library and did all the
things usually done by such boards; old ideas were looked over, and
new ones were overlooked; quotations were censored, and proof was
read, and the binding green.
Just before the book came out, all members sought the insurance
agencies, and are now prepared for the worst.
THE MEMBERS
Arthur B. Leible, Editor-in-Chief
Grace E. Montgomery Humphrey M. Barbour
Arlie R. Barnes Clem J. Steigmeyer
Ei.DO H. Clauser, Indianapolis Editor
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THE BOARD OF MANAGERS
This year the finances of the Arbutus were handled by a board of
five, made up of a faculty member, a member of the board of trustees,
and three seniors, two of whom are elected by the class to serve as
secretarv and treasurer, and the third appointed by the president of
the University, to act as presiding officer.
Contracts were let, bills were paid, and now the board has only
to sell the book.
THE MEMBERS
Robert S. Payton, President
George L. Harding, Treasurer Cecil K. Reiff, Secretary
Ira C. Batman, Memljer of Board of Trustees Chas. J. Sembower, Faculty Member
Roy B. Storms, Indianapolis Member
Tbe Board wisbes to tbank Prof. S. B. Harding for bis ex-
pert advice and able criticism on all subjects connected witb
the printing and engraving of tbe book.
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THE STAFF
Associate Editors :
Alieda Van Vessem, Aline Polk. Rolla K. Thomas
Photographic Editor :
Earl Lines
Art Editor :
Floyd Carter
Athletics :
George Givan, Harold Gray, Hngh Barnhart. Ivan Zaring. Olin McReynolds. Anna Clark
Departmental Clubs :
Flora Ruth, Adalene Coffman
Dramatic:
William Alaurer, John Diggs
Faculty :
Ruth Miller. Marion Janes, George McCarty
Features :
Clyde Sweitzer, Katharine Tinsley, Maude Elfers
Graduate School ;
Bruce McCullough. Forrest Tucker
Greek-Letter Societies ;
Ralph V'ellom. Lester Corya. Margaret Mock. Ruth Herdrich, Allen Buskirk
Jokes :
Elizabeth Molony. Charles Ganstine, Stanley Ikerd
Law :
Orville Hubliard. Fred Smith. Victor Boamer. Benjamin DroUinger
LiTER.-\Ry :
George Sliively. Inez Blank. Blanche Storey, Myrtle Barnett
Medic :
Lacey Sclniler. Samuel Swayne, Matthew Winters
Memorial :
Simon Twining, Ethel Van Campen
Music:
Carl Brand, Ross Snapp
Oratory :
Albert Stump, Verlin Harrold
Pictures :
Myron Tatlock, George Havens
Press :
Mark Hamer, Robert Armstrong
Religious :
Adda Fralcy, Ross Bartley
Seniors :
Harold Warner, Cecil Byers
Social :
Don Thornburg, Gail Marshall. Paul Gruber
Thanks are due Prol. S. B. Harding tor invaluable advice
concerning the format of the book, and Prof. H. T. Stephen-
son for several campus pictures.
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ON ENTERING THE CAMPUS
A ROAD that gently upward leads
To where the Halls of Learning stand ;
A languid brook that murmurs on ;
A sunlit stretch of meadow-land ;
Some knolls and hollows decked in green
Where once a mighty forest stood ;
Alas, their days are numbered now —
Those monarchs of an ancient wood.
And ours? Are they not numbered, too?
Four busy years have onward rolled ;
Farewell, oh trees! We may not meet
Again. Our tale is also told.
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FOUNDATION DAY, 1915
Ox TIIK twenty-first of January Indiana University celebrated the
ninety-fifth anniversary of her foundation. She was honored on
that day by having as her guest the Hon. William Howard Taft,
ex-president of the United States and now Professor of Law at Yale.
Prof. Taft delivered the address of the day, and took for his subject,
"Some Modern Tendencies."
At eight o'clock of the evening before a reception for the distin-
guished visitor was held in the Student building, at which more than
fifteen hundred people met the ex-president.
Foundation Day itself was cold and cloudy, and a heavy snow
covered the ground. At nine o'clock the procession of students and
members of the faculty moved over the campus, and after waiting
while a vain attempt to take a circuit photograph was made entered
the Gymnasium, where the exercises were held.
At noon an informal luncheon was given in the commons for the
faculty and guests of the University. In the afternoon, the Bryan
Prize contest was held, and in the evening the Women's League pre-
sented "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" in the Gymnasium.
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REMINUISANCES OF A RELICT
YOU want me to tell you of the airlv davs — of the times, as
they ust to be? Well, I don't say it to brag, but my mind is
still as clear as a bell and if I do sav it who shouldn't; I can
rikollect as plain as though it wuz yesterday, the first class that went
out to the new College. I mind, too, the night the old College burned.
There wuz a terrible storm, early in the evenin'. Thunder an' light-
nin' an' rain an' roar! I reckon it got struck — anyhow, in the middle
of the night, the tire bell rang and everbuddy got out of bed and
splashed down and stood around and watched the pride of the town
burn to the ground. That wuz an awful night.
When they built the new College in Dunn's woods, they wuz
people said it wuz a mistake — that nobuddy would go that fur to
skewl and a Brown county farmer went out to look at the buildings
— there wuz only two — and asked when they wuz goin' to clear the
timber ofTen the lot?
We had good old-fashioned ways then. Spanker's Branch run
across the street and we went oyer it on stepping stones. Stepping
stones for studjents, we called them. They finally built the new street
oyer it and coyered the branch clean up, and they tell me that they
call it the Jurdan Riyer now. Mebbe so, but we called it Spanker's
Branch.
We went into the campus, oyer a stile, and the walks wuz bored
but the walkers wuzn't. I aint no hand at describing scenery and
there's no need of teching up the campus like poets do — I can jest
shet my eyes and see it as it wuz then.
Wild flowers and Johnnie-jump-ups and spring beauties under
our feet and May apples in the hollers, and grass as fine and soft as
a poller sofy. Fall of the year, the purtiest red and yellow leayes you
eyer saw and then the beech nuts — we ust to gether them and take
them into class and crack and eat them, in the perfessors ear. They
didn't like that yery well, but I'ye seen eyen the perfessors eatin'
them. And snow in winter! And mud — makin' that new street — laws!
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We had lots of frolics, too. Out to Weed-patch Hill, the highest
pint in the county, I 'low, and out to the Cascades, we called 'em,
though 'pon my word, it wuz like some one pourin' water outen a
pitcher fer all a water-fall it wuz.
We called it takin' a tramp, and we went in couples together as
fer as Hunter's Hill, where the town stopped, and then we sorter
sfniiiir along the pike, not separated and not together either, eggsactly,
you see.
And lectures. Perhaps thev don't appear like frolics to vou, but
we liked them. We girls felt left out if we didn't have a beau to the
whole lecture course, and we generally did, and a new hat, mebbe,
and we never listened to the lecture and we sauntered home after-
wards, gittin' icecream in the summer time and oysters in the winter,
on the way back, so it wuzn't so dull.
One night we made a party to see the eclipse of the moon through
the telescope. We went along getherin' up the crowd as we went. We
stopped at one girl's door and knocked and her mother put her head
out of the window and hollered, "What do vou want?" We told her
we wanted Trudie to go with us to see the eclipse of the moon, out to
the College. She said, "Well, Trudie can't go — she can go some
other night." And one of the bovs said, "Oh, yes, the moon will
eclip for Trudie, tiny night.''
And serenades. The Betas wuz always great hands fer serenadin'.
We always knew when they wuz comin' — it would be whispered
about — 1 reckon thev started it themselves, more'n likelv, and tlie
girls kept a-hoping they would be serenaded and would go and bake
cakes, in a hurry. There wuz a regular wav of doin' when vou got a
serenade. When they got through playin' the first piece, we made a
light upstairs. At the end of the second piece we made a light down-
stairs. At the end of the third piece, we invited them in to cake.
Sometimes when we didn't have cake or time to bake one, we threw
our cards out of the window, but that wuz a shiftless way. I've cut
and served manv a cake — hoi hut tliev didn't know the difference.
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We had stylish parties, too. Somebuddy would go to the city and
come back with a new idee and we'd all try it awhile.
One time it wuz lap-boards that wuz so fashionable. Thev wuz
jest square pieces of board, smoothed off and beveled edges which we
passed out when we got ready to serve the refreshments, and ever-
buddy held them on their laps and spread their napkins on "em and
then put their plate and cup and sasser on 'em and reely set the table,
proper, but they didn't last long as a style because they wuz oncon-
venient and liable to accident. They wuz so smooth that when they
started to slide they slid and they wuz no stoppin' them.
And then we ust to "receive informally" — whatever that wuz
— and onct we put "Coffee at ten" on our invitation cards. We got
all these idees from the city. Onct the Kappas sent out painted
plaques for invitations. Next party the Thetas gave they couldn't
make up their minds whether to send out plaques, same as the Kappas
did or just plain cards. They wuz afeared the Kappas would say they
wuz copvin', so they sent plain ones.
That wuz all there wuz then fer the girls — jest Kappas and Thetas
— and they wuz dear old enemies — always tryin' to beat each other
and yet good friends, too.
We had good things to eat at our parties because we made them
ourselves. Some of us would give cakes and some favors and some
decorations and some spoons and some napkins and everybuddy had
to help buy the ice cream. It wuz some work to get up a party, I kin
tell you, but we showed everbuddy a good time at them. The stu-
djents acted awful, sometimes. Onct when we went out to chapel
— we bed to go in them days — at eight o'clock every morning — we
found every bench gone — plum gone — even the perfessors bed to
stand up — and Doctor Jordan give out, "Arise, my soul!" — and we
sung it and laffed, fit to kill.
And senior serenade! The seniors would try and serenade the
perfessors and all the rest of the studjents would try and keep them
from it and drown out the music with dish-pans and horns. My! but
the noise wuz hidjeous and nobuddv could sleep, that night.
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But that wuz all a long time ago — way back in '90 — and here I
am, with my hair all gone — wearin' spectacles — hard o' hearin' — and
only two teeth left — and it's thankful 1 am that they hit — and noth-
ing is like it ust to be. The wild things in the campus have fled before
the tread of man — the beech nuts aint big enough to eat — the May
apples are plum gone — and I reckon even the book larnin' we got
then is out of style now and they do tell that the purty little arbutus
flowers we ust to gether aint as plentiful as they wuz, onct — Oh,
bygum days! Oh, dag-gone times! Et tu, Arbutus!
J. P. S. '90.
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IN SPRING TERM
The usual breeze was sighing low,
The same old moon with the same old glow,
In fact, things looked very much as the}^ ought.
And as they have, since umpty-nought —
In spring term.
And the youths and the maidens — a goodly sight —
(There were seventy-odd on the campus that night)
They strolled and they talked in the very same way
As the first old grad in his long-ago day —
In spring term.
They strolled, as I said, did Bobbie and Nell,
(If you like. Peg and Jack will do just as well)
And talked — in that confidential tone
Which is not confined to our campus alone —
In spring term.
They mentioned the Jordan, and they both laughed, I think;
They stopped at the Well House, while he pumped her a drink;
They spoke of the stars, perhaps once or twice.
And agreed that Astronomy was rather nice —
In spring term.
They began on the board walk at a quarter past ten
And just reached Forest Place when the clock struck again,
And, saddest words of tongue or pen.
He said "Good-night" — and then — and then —
'Twas spring term!
Now, if there's a grad on the face of the earth.
In Hong Kong, or Bos.ton, or Siam, or Fort Worth,
Who never thinks of those days as the best of the year,
There's just one thing certain — he never was here —
In spring term !
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THE FAREWELL OF HORTENSE
FOUR years ago Hortense Hope came to Bloomington from a
large city full of graft. She belonged to a perfectly grand fam-
ily, and had been reared in the Methodist Church. She knew
two quotations from Omar Khayam, one from Eugene V. Debs, and
the birth-stone for each month.
But she joined the Kappa Theta Gammas and learned some other
things. She was impressed mainly by the fact that personal standards
and group standards are very seldom identical. Hortense was most
adaptable, however, and, tucking her conscience back of her pineal
gland, she learned the secrets of her chosen order bv making the fol-
lowing promises :
1. I will have no friends other than the sisters in Kappa Theta
Gamma, unless thev get me something.
2. I never will hesitate to steal, lie or practice assault and batterv
in the home of Kappa Theta Gamma.
3. 1 never will let my own ideas of right and wrong interfere with
the welfare of Kappa Theta Gamma.
4. 1 will earnestly seek the acquaintance of everv man in school,
and will try to vamp all but those who are known to be atfiliated with
some other sorority.
Now she felt important, for she had a fund of knowledge that
would prove excellent capital; and sure enough, inside a month she
had given the grip to six confidential vouths who had in their turn
explained to her their wrist-and-hnger combinations. For three years
Hortense was happy from a sense of having bargained cleverlv, but
finally it was discovered to her that she had been duped by false and
made-especial ly-for-the-occasion grips.
Of secondary importance, but still of some interest to the home-
folks, was Hortense's work in the University. In Botany, with an
expenditure of considerable cash and the loss of sight in her micro-
scope-using eye, she learned the names of five extinct mosses, and
where trufHes came from. In English, she found out where to put a
comma when, and that she didn't know just exactly who she was and
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why she came to Indiana I'niversity. One year of French had proved
vastly valuable to her, for now she could say in that language, "The
boy gave the book to his father's brother;" "His mother is with your
sisters," and "The owl has not two beaks." The remarks undoubtedly
would serve her to great advantage if she ever should need a bit of
French at the polls or in a dairy-lunch.
Hortense contracted tuberculosis from sitting alternately in foul
air and draughts at Hvgiene lectures, but that was of small conse-
quence, because while she was sitting there she learned how to cure
such a disease if she should contract it.
At this time, due to her search for fresh air and sunshine, Hor-
tense, without consulting mama, increased the radius of the neck of
her party dress by some four inches. The result was satisfactory in
regard both to health and happiness, and Hortense began to think
that her life would have been barren indeed had she stayed at home.
As a sophomore, Hortense gave great promise. She spoke to two-
thirds of the men in school, called a coca-cola "a shot in the arm,"
and a Ford "a road-louse." She would casually mention having seen
Stevie at the libe, and being dead from the way he gave her the once-
over. Then, too, she found that having a date on a no-date night
didn't necessarilv have results, and it did make one feel so 'scollege!
As a result of this came the knowledge of the value of using the wrong
whistle at the right time. (This suggestion will be quite lucid to
those who know, and those who don't, mustn't.)
It was during this vear that Hortense had a class with Mr. Rice.
She learned, quite by accident, that he had a chart, arranged for him
bv a noted window-trimmer, that showed him just what cravat to
wear with which suit, on which dav, and designated just the frame
of mind to assume in order to insure perfect harmony. On several
occasions, Mr. Burke carried the chart awav with him bv mistake,
believing it to be a Botticelli, and Prof. Rice was forced to bolt
his classes.
But Hortense enjoyed his instruction because he had such bully
cave-man ideas of women. Her heart would turn clear over when
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she heard such gems as — "Insane people, women and children, or
those who are governed entirely by their emotions, move rhythmic-
ally." And Hortense would inhale and think, "How grand!"
Because of the kindness of her heart, Hortense was a little wor-
ried when she heard that Prof. Rice had wondered what was the
matter with the girls at I. U. — there wasn't one that he'd care to make
love to. Finallv, however, she decided that that was just as well,
because he seemed hardly the man to stand a heavy disappointment.
In her Junior year, Hortense developed remarkable rushing pro-
pensities. She could answer the phone, say "Yes, I'll call Miss
Smith," and hang up the receiver with never a thought of her hap-
piness hereafter. She acquired, too, a wonderful fund of patience
for she became a member of Woman's Council, and could sit for an
hour or more waiting for some one to make a remark on the question
at hand — "Shall we try, in seven vears, to start an agitation for self-
government?" It wasn't decided.
A course in Modern Drama gave Horty a new source of worry.
Twice a week she was in an agony of fear lest Mr. Jenkins should be
stricken by apoplexy after reaching his class. It couldn't be proved,
but it was generally supposed that he came on a dead run from his
home in the country to Biologv 31. She afterward found out, how-
ever, that he was a firm believer in neatness in the class-room and
consequently got all red up before coming to class.
About this time Hortense learned that life isn't exactlv the way
it looks and that Tommy in the co-op isn't nice to vou because he likes
you, but because he knows that's what gets him his job. Also, she
found that just because B. D. Myers, M.D., speaks to you is no sign
he knows vour name.
Before Hortense could matriculate as a senior, she had to extort
$5.14 from the family back home to help Strut and Fret; which
organization had contracted more debts than it could support. By
means of this trivial tax on all members, those who had borne the
burden of all the acting that had been done for the last several years
were put in a position to act once more. Hortense wanted to kick
to some one, but she couldn't tliink just wliat to sav to whom.
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A few little things still remained for Hortense to learn. From
Mr. Burke, who heartlessly warns the members of his classes the first
day not to tell him if they are carrying 20 hrs., for he doesn't care,
Horty learned the general lack of sympathy that prevails in the pro-
fessorial breast.
Prof. Aydelotte was the only one who seemed to her to realize
that human beings in the class-room are much the same as when out.
She grew careful about letting her pencil drop in class, for with one
agile bound Prof. Aydelotte was dragging it from under her chair.
She was fussed, but she liked it, and the next time she saw him in his
monoplane tennis bonnet she didn't laugh. 5^ S3 |
At this advanced stage of her education Hortense signed up in a
Shakespeare course under Stevenson. She spent her days and some
nights reading a plav and trying to figure out what Shakespeare
meant when he said, "I see my horse." She thought he meant a horse
was projected on his retina — that he saw a quadruped of the variety
that pulls a buggy — that a horse was in his range of vision. She went
to class and said so, but no! that wasn't right.
In the sixteenth century horse was the word used for neck, because
hoarseness was found in the neck, and see, a nounal verb, coming from
"sea," meant to wash with water. The meaning was, "I wash my
neck." Hortense was duly impressed, but she flunked the course be-
cause in the exam she explained the expression as meaning "I bathe
my neck."
So Hortense prospered. But one day a strange thing happened.
Hortense loved to walk in the country by herself or with select com-
pany. Such pleasure, however, was forbidden. She must enjoy the
warbling thrush and the shv bunnie in a crowd or not at all. She was
discouraged. But all of a sudden one nice day she happened to realize
that if it wasn't perfectly all right to go walking in the country with
select company it was to go driving.
So they did. And they drove and drove and never did come back.
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INSPIRATION
To MK, oh inspiration, come enow
And, in this world of effort, trials and deeds.
Me with a special blessing here endow;
If in a task, that far my power exceeds,
Some aid, that mav prove faithful to my needs,
Shall be denied, do thou my spirit fill ;
When vain distraction comes and pleasure pleads.
Invest me with thv strength, give power of will
That, through life's rugged way, I may
Endeavor still.
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ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
William Lowe Brvax. Ph.D., LL.D., President.
Horace Addison Hoffman, A.M., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
Enoch George Hogate, A.M., LL.D., Dean of the School of Law.
Charles Phillips Emerson, A.M., M.D.. Dean of tlie School of Medicine
(Indianapolis ).
Carl H. Eigenmann, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate Scliool.
William Wesley Black, A.M., Dean of tlie School of Education.
Ruby Elizabeth Campbell Mason, A.M., Dean of Women.
William A. Rawles, Ph.D., Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
John William Cr.-wens, A.B., Registrar and Secretary of the L'niversity.
John J. Pettijohn, A.B., Director of Extension Division.
Ulysses Howe Smith, A.B., Bursar.
James Edwin Parker, Holland, M.D., University Pliysician,
Charles Jacob Sembower, Ph.D., Editor of University Publications.
Ivy Leone Chamness, A.B., Assistant Editor of University Publications.
t$15
[39]
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COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
DEPARTMENT OF GREEK
Horace A. Hoffman, Professor.
Fka.xk W. Tilden, Associate Professor.
DEPARTMENT OF LATIN
Sei.atie E. Stout, Professor.
Lillian G. Berry, Associate Professor.
Edgar A. Menk. Instructor.
DEPARTMENT OF C0MPARAT1\'E PHILOLOGY
GuiDO H. Stempel, Associate Professor.
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
Ernest H. Lindley, Professor of Philosophy and Psy-
chology'.
William B. Elkin, Acting Professor of Philosophy.
William L. Bryan, Lecturer on Ethics.
Melvin E. Hagcerty, Associate Professor of Philos-
ophy and Education, and Director of the Psycho-
logical Laboratorj'.
1015
[40]
Df£
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DEPARTMENT OF ROMAXCE LANGUAGES
Albert F. Kuersteixer, Professor of Romance Lan-
guages.
George D. Morris, Associate Professor of French.
Ch.\ri.es a. Mosemili.er, Associate Professor of Ro-
mance Languages.
JoTii.D,\ CoNKLiN, Assistant Professor of French.
Ruth R. Maxwell. Instructor in Frencli
DEPARTMENT OF FI\E ARTS
Alfred M. Brooks, Professor.
Robert E. Burke, Assistant Professor.
t)915
[41]
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DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN
Bert J. Vos, Professor.
Carl W. F. Osthaus, Professor.
Eugene Leser, Assistant Professor.
Erxest H. Biermann, Assistant Professor.
Prestox a. Barba, Assistant Professor.
Alice D. Goss, Instructor.
Jonx A. Hess, Instructor.
Either A. Pflueger, Instructor.
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
David M. Mottier. Professor.
Fraxk M. Andrews, Associate Professor.
James M. Van Hook, Assistant Professor.
1015
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DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
Will D. Howe, Professor.
Charles J. Sembower. Professor.
Henry T. Stephenson, Associate Professor.
Frank Aydelotte, Associate Professor.
Richard A. Rice, Associate Professor.
WiLLi.\M E. Jenkins, Lecturer in Englisli.
Ruby E. C. Mason. Lecturer in English.
Anx.\ B. Collins. Instructor.
Frank C. Senour. Instructor.
Lillian B. Bkow.vfield. Instructor.
Katherine Easley, Instructor.
Will T. Hale. Instructor.
Mary McCloskey, Instructor.
Robert Withington, Instructor.
Horace W. O'Connor, Instructor.
Earl Hudelson, Critic Teacher.
Albert Stump, Tutor in Public Speaking.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
Arthur L. Foley, Professor.
Rolla R. Ramsey, Associate Professor.
John B. Dutcher, Assistant Professor.
Fred A. Molby, Assistant Professor.
Mason E. Hufford. Instructor.
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[43]
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DKPARTiMKNT OF HISTORY
Jamks a. W'oudburn. Professor of American History
and Politics.
Samuel B. Harding, Professor of European History.
.Albert L. Kohlmeier, Assistant Professor of History.
James G. McDonald, Assistant Professor of History.
Oscar H. Williams, Assistant Professor and Critic
Teaclier.
Logax Esarev. Instructor in Western History.
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
.'Kmos S. Hershev, Professor of Political Science and
International Law.
DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM
Joseph W. Piercv, Director.
Joseph A. Wright, Assistant Director.
Ralph W. Van Valer, Superintendent of Printing.
1015
[44]
mu
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DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL
SCIENCE
Ulysses G. Weatherlv, Professor of Economics and
Social Science.
William A. Rawles. Professor of Political Economy.
Fr.\xk G. B.\tes, Associate Professor of Economics
and Social Science.
Frank T. Stocktox, Assistant Professor of Economics
and Social Science.
Ulysses H. Smith, Instructor in Accounting.
JOHX A. L.APP. Lecturer on Social Legislation.
SiMOX E. TvYixiXG. Instructor in 1-xonomics and So-
cial Science.
DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS
Mabel Thacher Wellmax. .Associate Profe
Elizabeth Sage, Assistant Professor.
Fraxces L. Swain. Instructor.
Georgi.v E. Fixley, Instructor.
Marth.a Livingston, Acting Instructor.
DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Robert J. Leonard. Professor and Director.
John C. ALattoon, Associate Professor.
1)9^15
[45]
Df£
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DEPARTMEXT OF MATHEMATICS
Schuyler C. Davisson, Professor.
David A. Rothrock, Professor.
Ulysses S. Hanna, Associate Professor.
Robert D. Carmichael, Associate Professor.
Kexxeth P. WiLLLVMS, Assistant Professor.
Cora B. Hennel. Instructor.
DEPARTMEXT OF MUSIC
Charles D. Ca.mpbell, Associate Professor.
John L. Geicer, Tutor.
LIBRARY SCIEXCE
M.ARY Dunham, Reference Lilirarian.
DEPARTMEXT OF ASTROXOMY
Wilbur A. Cogshall, .Associate Professor.
1015
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DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
Robert E. Lyons, Professor.
Louis S. Davis, Professor.
Oliver W. Brown, Associate Professor.
Frank C. Mathers, Associate Professor.
Clarence E. May, Associate Professor.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
Edgar R. Cumings, Professor.
Joshua W. Beede. Associate Professor.
Jesse J. Galloway, Instructor.
t015
[47]
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DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
Carl H. Eigenmann, Professor.
Fernandus Payne, Associate Professor.
Will Scott, Assistant Professor.
Mildred A. Hoge, Instructor.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY
William J. Moexkhaus, Professor.
Clarence E. Edmondson, Instructor.
Edward W. Koch. Instructor.
1315
[48]
Df£
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PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR \\'OAIEN
Juliette Maxwell, Director.
Mary E. Roddy, Instructor.
Katharine Armor Brown, Instructor.
Adah McMahan, M.D., Non-resident Lecturer
Physiology and Hygiene for Women.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN
James A. Kase, Instructor in Physical Training and
Acting Director of the Gymnasium.
Arthur H. Berndt, Director of Intercollegiate Ath-
letics.
Clarence C. Childs. Athletic Coach.
1015
[49]
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DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY
Burton D. Myers, Professor.
Jacob A. Badertscher, Instructor.
I^AxiEi. T. Miller, Instructor.
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[51]
1015
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INDEX TO SENIORS
Name Page
Adams, Harold 67
Akin, Fay Opal 75
Allen, Elida Jean 97
Arburn, Louis William 86
Armstrong, Estella 69
Armstrong, Robert Douglas 61
Arnold, Homer Leon 89
Atkinson. Dayton Clifford 90
Banta, Margaret 83
Barbour, Humphrey Malian 87
Barnes, Arlie Rav 78
Harnett, Myrtle 68
Barnbart. Hugh Arthur 84
Barr, Arvil Sylvester 64
Bartlow, Slater 75
Beasley, Zoe 104
Beermann, Suse Knima 102
Bertsch, Hazel Anna 100
Bierly, George Remy 85
Blank, Inez Rosalie 55
Blank, Ralph John 81
Blew, Michael James 79
Blue, Tliomas Grover 97
Bowles, Marie 59
Brand, Carl Fremont 56
Burton, Ethel Renner 61
Buskirk, Allen Van 96
Byers, Cecil Wesley 55
Carter, Flovd Raymond 93
Childs, Mrs. Laura Goff 98
Clark, Anna Rebecca 102
Clayton, Vista May 56
Coffman, .Adalene Marjorie 84
Cogswell, Audrey Mae 82
Cole, Georgia Lena 99
Coleman, Margaret Faitli 87
Colvert, Leota Myrtle 98
Conrad, William A 63
Corya, Lester .'\mick 74
Craig, Harlan Luther 7i
Creath, Clara Fav 104
Dancey, Mrs. VV. E. . 88
Deniston. Bonnie Cecile 96
Devoe, Elmer Paul 67
Dice. Clifford 105
Dickey. Anna 100
Doolittle. Ada 72
Doolittle. Gaile 72
Edwards. Mrs. Sarah Scott 80
Klfers. Edna Maude 91
Elwell. John William 85
Emerson. Frances !•" 86
Emery. D, Winnette 74
Ferguson, Ormal Hosiah William 87
Fisher, Bertha Mabelle 87
Fitzpatrick, Edith Renny 98
Flctchall, Earl Huebner 104
Foster, Thomas Darrell 70
l->ak-y, Adda Logan 79
l-'rocmniing, .Mbcrt H ^7
Xame Page
Ganstine, Charles Benjamin 81
Gifford, Eddie Monroe 106
Gifford, Robert Earl 83
Good, Bernice 74
Graham, Una Arline 78
Grant, Guy Levis 94
Gray, Willa Jean 77
Griffith, Elizabeth 69
Gruber, Jesse Paul 82
Guess, Lawrence Leslie 76
Hackett, Paul Thomas 91
Hale, George Clyde 95
Hamill, Samuel Hugli 60
Hamilton, Leland Stanford 92
Harbin, Ray Hinkle 72
Harding, George Lalian 95
Hauss. Robert Beaumont 91
Hendershot, Wilfred Glenn 55
Hepburn, Sam Benedict 79
Herdrich. Ruth May 101
Hill, Frances Leola 90
Hire, Charles 97
Holloway, James Blaine 104
Hoshaw, Nellie Gertrude 85
Howard, Cleo Josephine 61
Hyde, Carl Clayton 75
Ikerd, Stanley Charles 96
lies, Lyla Minerva 103
Imel, Bessie Alice 89
Ives, Iva Mabel 71
Janes, Marion Gracy 66
Job, Claude Myrl i7
Job, Leonard Bliss 62
Johnson. George Anderson 94
Jones. Gleonard Harrison 65
Jones. Herman Albert 72
Kassebaum. Paul D 80
Kidd. Grace 99
King, Ruth 97
Kinsley. Esther Lois 80
Kirk. Naomi Joy 79
Klutey, Anna Marie 7i
Krause, Arthur Charles 82
Krof t, Margaret Ruth 58
Kutch, Joseph John 105
Laudeman, Walter Artliur 60
Leilde. Arthur Blank 76
Lindemuth, Bert M 80
Lindsay. F.dward Yager 78
Lines. Emery Earl 92
Line, Sarali J 96
Little, Andrew Charles 84
Lockliardt, Ruth Lucile 62
Loveless. Marv 92
Lowry. Ethel 90
McCarty. George W 69
McCormick. Ferris Jackson 88
Mcllrath. John Morris 66
McRevnolds. Olin 70
Marshall, Gail 101
1015
[52]
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C3]t^Vwi5' .-A^VljU^tisJ s
Name Page
Martin. Eleanor Jane 70
Meltzer, George Frederick 67
Menke. Edwin 88
Merriman, Justin Herscliel 77
Miller, Clifford Stewart 95
Miller, Isaiah Leslie 63
Miller, Ruth Marie 65
Millikan, Ray Spencer 59
Mock, Margaret Rubv 84
Moffett, Ruth 78
Molony, Elizabeth Frances 58
Montgomery, Grace Elizabeth 103
Montgomery, Olive 83
Nicholson, Thomas Edward 101
Niemann, Lillian Charlotte 86
O'Byrne, Roscoe Conklin 64
Osborne, Clifford Haehl 62
Osterman, Carl 7^
Painter, Carl Franklin 69
Pence, Raymond Vanover 68
Peterson, Harriet Margaret 59
Polk. Mary Aline 77
Reeves, Lillian Irene 6S
Reiff, Cecil Kater 58
Rhorer, Melvin Hoover 86
Richards, Florence Ada 7i
Rigg, Mary 85
Rogers, Aaron Milton 95
Roll, Grover Leo 63
Ruth, Flora Margaret 89
Schilling, George A 74
Schuler, Lacy Lee 99
Shelburne, Maude Esther 60
Shordon, Ina Estella 63
Shordon, Irma 63
Sliowers, Mildred Martha 93
Sipple, Guy Charles 67
Smiley, Ethel May 64
Smith, Carrie May 65
Smith, Harriet Ruth 62
Snapp, Charles Ross 71
Stalcup, Benjamin Floyd 106
Starr, Eleanor Frances 66
Name Page
Steigmeyer, Clement Joseph 99
Stevenson, Marion Hope 55
Strack, William N 90
Summers, Frank Martin 94
Sunderland, Roy Thomas 81
Sutherlin, Earl B 65
Sutton, Earl 56
Sutton, George 77
Sweitzer, Clyde Harrison 102
Swinney, Claude Matthews 71
. Tatlock, Myron 59
Thomas, Edward Henry 88
Thomas, Rolla Kennedy 89
Thornburgh, Donald Wayne 100
Thornbury, Mary Christine 64
Tinsley, Katharine M 70
Tombaugh, Jesse Lawrence 37
Tudor, Jennie Delia 7i
\'an Campen, Ethel Irene 92
Van Vessem, Alieda Sophia 56
Vellom, Ralph C 98
Wall. Merl Marion 83
Ward, Lola May 82
Warner, James Harold 57
Watts, Chester Burleigli 66
Wellons, Mrs. Willafred Howe 93
White, Hattie 60
White, Roy Louis 103
Whitesides, Frances Helen 76
Wiese, Mabell Dell 71
Wilder, Clem 58
Williams, Frieda Katharine 105
Williams, Ralph James 61
Williams, Travis 103
Williams, Walter 81
Wilson, Gordon 82
Winters, Matthew 100
Wolfe, Louise Agnes 76
Woodburn, James Gelston 91
Worsey, Arlington Slierwood 101
Vager, Joseph Arthur 105
Zaring, Ivan Armon 93
fa
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^i^-lac^ ,-A,Vt5t:ktts>!S
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''0m e\jent l)appenetl)
to tl)em all/'—
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MARIOX HOPK STEVENSON
Ricliiiiond
Age 20. Zoology. Independent Literary Society, Secre-
tary Skeleton Chili '13, '14, Der Deutsche Verein, Women's
Council, '14.
Sirlbr Id the physiiians vas slic.
CECIL WESLEY BYERS
Boonx'iUc
Age, 23, Physics. Phi Beta Kappa, President Unorgan-
ized Men '14-'15, Glee Club, Physics Club, President
'14-'I5, Euclidian Circle. Le Cercle Franqais, English Club,
Evener's Club. Arbutus Staff.
RciiHiC. nil XKiiiui man. in thy vnntli.
INEZ ROSALIE BLANK
West Nnvton
Age, 25. English. English Club, Women's League
5oard '13, '14, Arbutus Staff '15.
How c.vcrllciit is thy miiiu-.'
WILFRED GLENN HENDERSHOT
Spencer
Age, 24. Mathematics. Wranglers, Euclidian Circle,
Varsity Cross Country '14, Track '14-'15. Interclass Base-
ball, Basketball, and Track.
He was a gimd man. and a just.
1315
[55]
Df£
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ALIEDA SOPHIA \AX \-F.SS1-:M
Zecland, Michigan
Age, 24. English. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, President Le Cercle Frangais '14-'15, Woman's
Council '13, '14, '15, Secretary Philosophy Club '13-'14,
English Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Associate Editor Ar-
butus 'l.T, \'ice-president Women's Athletic .Association '13.
/ made iiic great zcorks, 30 I i^'as great.
EARL SUTTOX
La Fontaine
.\ge, 26. History, History Club, Travelers' Club, Fresh-
men Baseball.
A good report niaketh the bo)ies fat.
VISTA MAY CLAYTON
Linton
Age, 20, English,
)'«' study to be quiet.
CARL FREMONT BRAND
Greenfield
-\ge, 22. History. Delphian, Phi Beta Kappa, History
Club, Le Cercle Franqais, .Assistant in Music, Director Uni-
versity Band '13-'15, University Orchestra, Arbutus Staff '15,
//(• saith among the trumpets, Ha, ha!
1015
[56]
Df£
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ALBERT H. FROEMMING
Btooiiiiiigton
Age, 28. Zoology. Graduate of Valparaiso University.
Curator, Zoological Laboratory.
Seeing the root of the matter is found in me.
CLAUDE MVRL JOB
Roachdale
Age, 25. Economics. Economics Chili.
/)( his neck remaineth strength, and the
mighty are afraid.
JESSE LAWRENCE TOMBAUGH
Roann
Age. 28. Mathematics. Euclidian Circle, Married Stu-
dents' Club.
My heart is fi.ved.
JAMES HAROLD WARNER
SoJith Bend
Age, 22. Economics. Beta Theta Pi, History Club,
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14-'1S, Track Team '14, Extension
Debates, Arbutus Staff '15, LTnion Nominating Board '15,
Economics Club.
He was of a beautiful eounlenanee.
t015
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ELIZABETH FRANCES MOLONY
Craivfords-cnllc
Ase, 26. English. Delta Gamma. Le Cercle Frangais.
Marquette Club. Writers' Club, Arbutus StalT 'IS. Junior
Book Staff '14.
She doth clap her hands and wltispcr niuch.
CLEM WILDER
Evansi'illc
Age. 23, History. History Club, Foot1)all '14, Wres-
tling '12, '1,1, '14, Interclass Wrestling '14, '15,
/ am fearfully and Zi'ondcrfully made.
MARGARET RUTH KROFT
Bloomington
Age, 21, English. Women's League Board '13, 14, Le
Cercle Frangais,
Like a green tree in the native soil.
CECIL KATER REIFF
Xorth Manehesler
Age, 20. History, History Club, Graduate Cluli, Boost-
ers' Club '14, 15, Treasurer 'IS, Assistant to Bursar '13-
'IS Student Auditing Committee, Second Vice-president In-
diana Cnion '15-'16, Board of Managers 1915 .Arbutus,
Junior Book Staff '14, Polity Club,
Wherefore gafest thou my money into the bank.'
1015
[58]
miL
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MYRON WILSON TATLOCK
Salem
Age, 22. Physics. Independent, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Physics Club, Arbutus Staff.
3/(711 dotli not /i'i'<' by bread alitnc.
HARRIET MARGARET PETERSON
Dclfhi
Age. 31. English. English Club.
Ho-.c iiiuih better is it to get U'isdoiii than i/old.
RAY SPENCER MILLIKAN
Hortonville
Age, 27. Physics. Track Team '11. Physics Club.
/ looked itt'on him, and reeeiz'ed instrnetion.
MARIE BOWLES
Blooiiiington
Age, 22. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Home Economics Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Women's
League,
Upon the earth there is not her lil^e.
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MAUDE ETHEL SHELBURNE
Zioiisi'illi'
Age, 27. Romance Languages. Le Cercle Francjais.
// u'lis a true report I heard of thy 7ji.'isdoiu.
SAMUEL HUGH HAMILL
Thorntoiun
Age, 25. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma, Boosters' Club.
Then Samuel aiu',.eered : I am thy serTaiit.
HATTIE WHITE
Lapel
Age, 22, English. Hockey Team '12, '13, Basketbal!
Team '14-'15.
The oniameiit of a meek and qiiiel spirit.
WALTER ARTHUR LAUDEMAN
Bremen
.A.ge, 21. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma.
./ little lower than the aiiyels.
1015
[6o]
Df£
;^^^xc^ ,^A,vi5Xktv»!s
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ETHEL RENXER BURTON
Sandboni
Age, 30. History. History Club.
Shi- opciicfh her mouth uith -.wisdom.
ROBERT DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG
lndiana['olis
Age, 22. Political Science. Sigma Delta Chi, Tan Kappa
Alplia, Delta Sigma Rlio. Strut and Fret, Student Staff.
Tri-state Debate '14, Winner Hamilton Oratorical Tryout
TS, Junior Discussion '13.
// is not cxfiidiciit for iiic to (/lory.
CLEO JOSEPHINE HOWARD
Lincoln
Age, 25, English. English Club.
// / have done -lCcII. it is that zchich I desired.
• RALPH JAMES WILLL\MS
Covington
Age, 22. Historj'. History Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Var-
sity Wrestling Team '14, '15, Conference Champion '14, In-
terclass Basketball and Track.
His enemies shall lick the dust.
10t5
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LEONARD BLISS JOB
Roachdalc
Age, 23. History. History Clul), Varsity Wrestling
Team '12, '15.
.hid Job ans-^'crrd and said: Suffer iiir that
I may speak.
HARRIET RUTH SMITH
Blooniington
Age, 23. German. Der Deutsche Verein.
To ■whom hast thou uttered zt'ords?
CLIFFORD HAEHL OSBORNE
Shelbyvllle
Age, 23. English.
For the most part Iiis 'a'orl;s are hid.
RUTH LUCILLE LOCKHARDT
Oz^'ensville
Age, Zei. F.nglisli. Kappa Kapiia Gaiiinia. Women's
League Board '13. '14. '13. I'.nglish Club. Le Cercle Fran-
(;ais.
ThoH art the e.veelleney of diijiiity.
i3£n5
[62]
Dft
;®>Vms^ .-A,vi5%jt\js
WD
IRMA SHORDON
Fort Wayne
Age, 24. Latin. Indiana Club.
Of the /ICO the one was here.
WILLIAM ATLER CONRAD
Deeatur
Age, 25. Astronomy.
Canst thou bind the szveet influences of the
Pleiades?
INA ESTELLA SHORDON
Fort Wayne
Age, 22. Latin. Indiana Club, Botany Club.
.!nd the other af'l^eareth here.
GROVER ROLL
Pimento
Age, 25. Mathematics. Der Deutsche Verein '12-'13,
President Euclidian Circle '15.
Teach us to number our daxs.
1315
[63]
Dfr
cji^V»,J5^ .-A^vlj'Utt^s
WD
MARY CHRISTINE THORXBURY
Corydoii
Age, 24. Mathematics. Euclidian Circle.
/ ji7// prorc llicc TivV/; mirth.
ROSCOE C. O'BYRNE
Brookvillc
Age, 21. English. Phi Beta Kappa, English Club.
My heart is fixed.
ARVIL SYLVESTER BARR
Sclvin
Age. 2.1. History. History Club.
There ii<ere giants in the earth in those days.
ETHEL MAY SMILEY
Fairnioiint
.\ge. 2,T. Latin.
. / merry heart maketh a eheerful eountcnanec.
1015
[64]
Dft
0:^V»,Ky ,-A,vlatittjs(
CARRIE MAY SMITH
Xcz.' Albany
Age, 22. German. Der Deutsche Vereiii.
A name not H'ltolly straiii/c.
GLEONARD HARRISON JONKS
Suiiniiitvillc
Age, 27. History. Delphian. History Chih. Glee Cliih.
//.' iHiikbilrth not zi'ith his tontine nor doclh
evil to lus neighbor.
RUTH MARIE MILLER
Kokonio
Age, 20. Latin. Women's Council '12-'14, Secretary
'14-'1S, President Women's League '14-'LS, .'\rl)utus Staff,
History Clul).
/.(•? her o'^'n leorks praise her.
E.\RL B. SUTHKRLI.X
Bainbridge
22. Physics. Delphian, Pliysics Club, Travelers'
//,■ maketh the path to shine after him.
t015
[65]
Df/:
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ELEAXORE FRANCES STARR
New Albany
Age. 30. Latin.
f/oa' c.Vicllciit is tliv nainci
JOHN MORRIS McILRATH
Russiavillc
Age. 24. History.
The kiiiy of terrors.
MARION GRACV JANES
Indianapolis
.Age. 25. Mathematics. President Y. W. C. A. '14-'1S,
V. W. C. A. Caliinet '13, '14. '\S. Women's League Board
'13-'14. Woman's Council '13. '14. '15. Euclidian Circle, His-
tory Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
.Arhutus Staff.
Thiui host do'L'e's exes.
CHESTER BURLEIGH WATTS
U'ineliester
.Age. 25. .Astronomy. Euclidian Circle.
He telleth the nnniher of the stars, and eallelh
them all hx their name.
1015
[66]
DIM
^t^VvK^ .-A,vl3*otvs
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GUY CHARLES SIPPLE
Roiiioiia
Ase, 38. Mathematics. Euclidian Circle. Travelers'
Club.
//<■ swi-llcth the battle afar off.
HAROLD WELLS ADAMS
Broivnshurg
Age. 2\. Cliemistr_v, Delphian.
He spcakcth a word in due season.
ELMER PAUL DEVOE
Kciidalhillc
Age. 24. Physics. Pliysics Club.
Science, falsely so called.
GEORGE F. MELTZER
Shelbyrille
Age. 36. Zoology.
His touiiiie keet'eth his soul from trouble
t35t5
. [67]
□f£
ot^Vvij^ ..A.vtji^tt^s
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ISAIAH LESLIE MILLER
Sale in
Age. 26. Mathematics. Euclidian Circle. .Assistant in
Cliemistry.
Tiic zision of Isaiali coincth even unto us.
LILLIAX IRENE REEVES
Bloomington
Englisli. Teacher's College Indianapolis '11.
A still, small Toicc.
RAYMOND VANO\'ER PENCE
Szi'ayci-r
Age. 23. English. Indiana Cluh, luiglish Cluh.
[ii iniich zcisdom is much grief.
MYRTLE BARNETT
Hymcra
.\.ye, n. Latin. Secretary Women's League '14-'l;
.Xrlmtns Statt.
As a flower of the field, s,' she tiourisheth.
1515
[68]
oft
;Sj^v>,i^ ,^A.vt3Xitvs
:ifa
. ■ GEORGE WASHixGTOx Mccarty
Fort Branch
Age, 25. English. Pre.sident Indiana Union '15-'16,
President Eveners' Club, English Chi]i, Toastmasters' Cluli,
Writers' Club, Extension Debater.
Thou art the man.
ELIZABETH GRIFFITH
Toledo. Ohio
-Age. 23. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma. History Club,
Der Deutsche Verein. Mar(|uette Club, Secretary Junior
Class.
Her voice is not heard.
CARL FRAXKLIX PAIXTER
.Mtddletozcn
Age, 22. History. History Club.
Tlie ornament of a ineeic and quiet spirit.
ESTELLA ARMSTRONG
Shelbyviltc
Age, 24. Botany. Treasurer Women's League '1-1-'15.
Botanj- Club.
/ ha'c'c found one man among a thousand.
1015
[69]
DM
^ji^Xxv:^ c^^X^y^Xttx^jS
^fa
T. DARRELL F0STF:R
Pciiirc'iUc
Age, 23. Geology. Wrangler, Freshman Football '10,
Track Team 'IS.
Slolhf Illness castclh into a dcc/^ sIci'/>.
KATHARIXF. MAGDALEN TINSLEY
Indianapolis
-Age, 22. English. Delta Gamma, English Club, Writers'
Club, Le Cercle Frangais, Strut and Fret, Theta Sigma Phi,
^■. W. C, A, Cabinet, Arbutus Staff, Junior Book Staff, Pau-
IK'Uenic representative 'L3, '14, '15, Women's Council,
(ilitrioHS Ihiniis arc said nf hey.
OLIN LANDIS McREVNOLDS
Cynthiana
Age, 20. History. \\'rangler. History Club, .\rbutus
Staff.
//.• /((7//1 not lifted up Ills sonl unto falsehoods.
ELEANOR JANE MARTIN
Corxdon
.'\Ke, 22. English. Le Cercle Fraui;ais, Women's League
Board '13, '14, Women's Council '1,1 '14. W W. C. A. Cabi-
net '14-'l,r
//.■;■ 'Li.'ays are z^.ays of l^leasantness.
t015
[70]
mu
@i^Vti5^ tf-A.vl3Xitt:»s
^fa
IVA MABEL IVES
Frankfort
Age. 26. F.nglish.
Be not righteous oi'crniui'h.
CLAUDE MATTHEWS SWINiVEV
Blooinimiton
Age. 21. Economics. Boosters' Club. Economics Club.
The earth saze, and trembled.
MABEL DELL WIESE
Indianapolis
Age 22. German. Der Deutsche \'ercin.
/ liave found one man among a tltonsand.
CHARLES ROSS SXAPP
Hibhard
.\ge, 24, English. Indiana Club, University Orchestra
•11-'15, University Band 'U-'IS, Glee Club '13-'15.
Musie rejoieeth the heart.
10t5
, [71]
oft
ot^VvK^ .^A.vlj'uttjs
^ffl
RAY HIXKLK HARBIX
Linton
Age. 24. Economics. Economics Club.
Man is born unto trouble, as the sparks
fly nfiicard.
ADA DOOLITTLE
Blooinington
Age, 20. Romance Languages. Phi Beta Kappa, Le
Cercle Frangais.
The grinders eease because tliey are fez^:
HERMAN ALBERT JONES
Seottsburg
Age, 25. Economics. Delphian, Gamma Eta Gamma,
Ohio-Indiana Deliate '15. Travelers' Cluli, Baseball.
//,• titrnelh to the Um:
GAIL DOOLITTLE
Bloo)nington
Age, 26. Romance Languages. Phi Beta Kappa, Le
Cercle Franqais,
/ /iiit'i' applied uiy heart unto erery icork.
1015
3
[72]
DM
^^^Xxc^ .^A.vtJ'xJttJS
WID
HARLAN LUTHKR CRAIG
Age. 26. Economics. B.S. 1911. A.B. 1913. Central
Normal. Economics Clul).
Be of good cheer: it is I : hr not afraid.
JENNIE DELIA TUDOR
Blooiniiigton
Age. 29. English. Englisli Chili. Der Deutsche \'erein.
Women's League Board '14-'15.
Hide not thy leisdoni in thy beaiitx.
CARL AUGUST OSTERMAN
Seymour
Age, 24. History-Law.
He zeas a burning and a shiniui/ light.
FLORENCE ADA RICHARDS
Terre Haute
Age, 35. History.
Her ivays are zcays of ge}itleness.
t015
[73]
nfjL
CiJ^Vtiy .-A^vlcixjtvs
mlD
LESTER AMICK CORVA
ShcWyrillc
Age. 22. Philosophy. Phi Delta Theta. Boosters' Club.
President '13-'14, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Director Indiana
Union '15-'16. Sphinx Club. Philosophy Club. Arbutus Staff.
One man among a thaiisand.
\\'L\XETTE EMERY
Marion
Age. 2
-'.
Eng
lish. Pi Beta Phi. Le Cercle Eranqai
.1
tl
'asan
/ thiii(/ it is for the eyes to bi
hold.
GEORGE ADAM SCHILLIXG
Loyansl'ort
p
ai
Age. 2
resident
d Fret.
J. Economics. Delta Tau Delta. PI
Junior Class. Treasurer Soplioinore
i Delta
Class.
Phi.
Strut
Cr
•at men are not ali^'axs zeise.
BERXICE GOOD
Warren
N'
Age. 2
W. C.
A.
Eng
Cab
ish. Pi Beta Phi. Junior Bask
net 'H-'IS.
etball 1
\-ani.
.-/ good name is rather to lie ehosen than great riehes.
t015
[74]
oft
Ot^Vvi^^ .^ArtrlJXktxjS
^fa
KARL CLAYTON HYDE
Age, Zi. Botany. Kappa Sigmi, Botany Clnl). Vice-
riresident '14-'1S, Assistant in Botany.
Hi- discoi'crctli dccf thiiii/s oiil of darkness.
FAY OPAL AKIX
Rlooiniiiytoii
Age, 20. Botany. Botany Club.
Why slaiidcst thou afiir off-'
SLATER BARTLOW, JR.
Monroe City
Age, 3\. History. Plii Delta Kappa, History Chili.
Docs not his iwccllciiiy make one afraid.'
ANNA MARIE KLUTEY
Freelandvtile
Age, 24. German. Indiana Cluli, Der IJentsche Verein.
She shall rejoiee in lime to eomc.
1015
[75]
Dft
Cnt^Xxij^ .-A^vldXitt^s
]fa
ARTHUR BLANK L?:iBLE
Indiaiia/'oUs
Age, 2i. Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa, Editor-in-Chief
1915 Arbutus, Arbutus Staff 1914, Junior Book Staff 1914,
"Student" Staff 'IS, Boosters' Club '14, 'IS, Vice-president
Spring Term '15, Indiana Union Board of Directors '14-'15,
First Vice-president '15-'16, Writers' CIuIj, Polity Club, As-
sistant in Chemistry 1915.
.1/y desire is thai mine adi'cysary had 'wriltcii
the book.
LOUISE AGNES WOLFE
North Manchester
.A.ge, 22. English. Vice-president Senior Class. Uni-
versity Orchestra '1.5. '14. '15. Girls' Glee Club.
I 'lax skilfully zeith a loud noise.
LAWRENCE LESLEY GUESS
St. I'aul
Age, 36. Englisli. State Normal '05. History Club, Phi
Delta Kappa.
//,• that hath knowledge spareth his n'ords.
FRANCES HELENE WHITESIDES
Age, 22. Englisli. "Student" Staff.
One man among a thousand have I found.
13t5
[76]
Dm
;^^Vt£^ ..A^vij'utvs
3fa
JUSTIX HRRSCHEL MKRRIMAN
Liberty Center
Age. 22. Mathematics. Kuclidian Circle.
A brand plucked from the burning.
MARY ALINE POLK
I'incennes
Age. 20. English. Associate F-d'tor 191.^ .\rlmtus, Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet '13. '14. '15. Women's Council '14. '15. Secre-
tary Women's Athletic Association '14-'15. Captain Junior
Basketball Team. Captain Junior Hockey Team, Vice-presi-
dent English Club. Der Deutsche Verein.
Of lehoni tJie world uas not zeiirtliy.
GEORGE SUTTOX
.liirora
Age, 22. English. Emanon. Tennis Association. Band
'12, '1,1 '14. '15. Orchestra '13, '14, '15, Art Editor 1914
Arl)utus, Chalk Artist Glee Club, '13, '14, Secretary Boosters'
Club '13, '14.
Of the soundinij brass and tinklini/ eynibul.
WILLA JEAN GRA^-
Xezc Town
Age, 26. History. History Clul).
3/y tongue is the pen of a ready writei
1015
[77]
Dft
@t?Vti§^ .-A^vljxttvs
MID
UNA ARLIXE GRAHAM
Elkhart
Age. 23. Knglisli. Delta Gamma. Strut and Fret, Junior
Bonk Staff '14. "Mikado" Cast.
Walking and mincing as she goes.
i-:dward yagkr lixdsay
Bloouiington
Age, 27. Greek. Phi Beta Kappa.
Behold, the dreamer eometh.
RUTH MOFFETT
Blooiiifield
Age. 22. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma. History Club,
Pan -Hellenic representative.
Il'ith her mnuth doth she speak prondly.
ARLIE RAY BARNES
Paris Crossing
.\ge. 23. Anatomy. Phi Beta Pi. Board of l-:ditors 191:
.Arlnitus. \'ice-president Skeleton Cluli '14-'15, Union Nomi-
nating Board '15. Assistant in Anatomy '14. '15. Eveners
Club.
//.• hath made himself kuozen.
1015
[78]
Df^
^t^Vus^ i-A^vtjXktvs
^ffl
NAOMI J. KIRK
Olisn>
Age. 24. English. English Club.
T/ir /ii'» of I! ready titiVi'
MICHAEL JAMES BLEW
U'abasli
Age. 23. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma, Botany Club,
V. M. C. A. Cabinet '14. 'IS. Flveners' Club.
He zcos a burninti and a shin'uiii lii/ht.
ADDA LOGAN FRALEV
CraxvfordsviUc
Age. 31. EngUsh. Arbutus Stafif, English Club. Der
Deutsche Verein. Vice-president Women's League. Woman's
Council.
Knazelcdgc is pleasant nnti> thy snul.
SAMUEL BENEDICT HEPBURN
Blooniiuijton
22. History. Sigma Nu, History Cluli. Le Cercle
Age.
Frani;ais
It is lint (joiid that man slinuld be aliinr.
t0t5
[79]
Dft
Ci^Xxic^ ,.A.vt5t^tv>is
}fa
PAUL D. KASSEBAUM
Indianapolis
Age. 22. Economics. Emanon.
/ Iiaz'c fought a good fight, I /kijv kept the faith.
SARAH SCOTT EDWARDS
Moorcsvillc
Age. 3.1. Political Science. Hi.story Club.
IVhatsoc'i'cr she docth shall prosper.
BERT M. LIXDEMUTH
Antu'erp. Ohio
Age, 26. Matliematics. Euclidian Circle, Der Deutsche
rein.
/('///; hiiii is 'Li.'isdoni and strength; he hath eounsel
and understaiuiimi.
ESTHER LOIS KIXSLEV
Shelbyrille
Age, 22. History. Phi Beta Kappa, History Club.
Wisdom is the prineipal tiling.
1315
[8o]
DM
@t^Vn5^ .-ArViaxitvisj
3ffl
RALPH JOHN BLANK
U\-st Xc^'ton
Age, 20. History. History Club, Boosters' Club. Exten-
sion Debates. Winner Bryan Prize 1915.
He did run u'cll.
ROY THOMAS SUNDERLAND
Thoriitozvit
Age, 23. English.
Ah^'ays farcfiilly set at liis z^'ork.
CHARLES BENJAMIN GANSTINE
Medora
Age, 25. Economics. Economics Club. History Clul),
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Travelers' Club, President Progressive
Club, Arbutus Staff.
Unto me men gave ear, and zi'aited, and /.'('/>/ silenee at
my counsel ; and after my zi.'ords they sj^ake not a;/ain.
WALTER WESLEY WILLL-XMS
Muncie
.'\ge, 24. Kappa Sigma, Sphinx Club.
Out of the mouths of babes.
10t5
[8i]
DM
Ot:>Vti^ ,-A.trt5%>ttc>s
]fa
ARTHUR CHARLES KRAUSK
Michigan City
Age, 24. Pxonomics. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Psi
(Junior), Economics Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Varsity
Football '12, '13, '14, Freshman Football. Basketball, and
Track, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Track, and Football.
What can he not do^
AUDXFV MAE COGSWELL
Blooinington
Age, 2,?. Mathematics. Euclidian Circle.
Worthy to be f>raiscd.
JESSE PAUL GRUBER
Battle Ground
Age, 25. Economics. Boo.sters' Club, I'xonoinics Club,
Travelers' Club, Tradition Committee, Arbutus Staff '15,
Interclass Athletic Committee, Treasurer Senior Class.
Tarry at Jericho until your beard be i/rnten.
LOLA MAE \\ARD
Craiefords:'ilIe
.\ge, 26. Home l'".cononiics. Delphian, Women's League
Board '14. Home h'conomics Club.
L>iseretion shall fireserve the
1015
[82]
DM
;^3Vvt^ .^A.flixxtvs
]ffl
MERL MAKIOX WALL
Lofiaiisport
Age, 22. Economics. Iii<lc]ien(k'iU Literary Society,
Economics Cltit>, \"arsit\' \\'rest1in,ii Team '14. Junior Inter-
class Wrestling Team.
//,• siiu-IU-th the battle afar off.
margari:t baxta
Bloowin./tan
Age. 22. English. Delta (iamnia. Histor\- Chili, .Strut
d Fret.
Offii not tliiiu- heart unto ■■ivry auiu.
ROBERT EARL GIFFORD
Bloomiiujton
Age, ,i4. History. State Xormal, History Club, Married
Students' Club.
The little fo.ves. that spoil the i7
OLIVE MONTGOMERY
Shelbyrille
Age. 24. English. Pi Beta Phi.
One man among a thousand haz'e I found.
t0t5
H3]
mn
<Hl^V»,i5^ ,-A,Vl5X>ttc>S
^fa
HUGH ARTHUR BARXHART
Rochcsti'r
Age, 22. Economics. Delta Tau Delta, President of
the Senior Class, Varsity Football '12, '13, Varsity Basket-
ball '13, Union Board of Directors '15. Sigma Delta Chi,
Sphinx Club, Arbutus Stafif.
He sat honorably in the first place of all.
ADALENE COFFMAN
New Albany
Age, 21. German. Der Deutsche Verein, President Le
Cercle Frangais '14-'1S, Women's League Board '12-'14,
President Women's Council '14-'15, Delegate Student Self-
government Conference '13, '14, Marquette Club, Arbutus
Staff.
She standelh in high places.
ANDREW CHARLES LITTLE
Cannelton
Age, 24. History.
The little thou hast shall be taken from thee.
MARGARET MOCK
Gas City
.\ge. 21. English. Pi Beta Phi, Arbutus Staff, English
Club, Secretary Sophomore Class '13-'14.
Fear not my name.
1315
[«4l
Df^
et^Vtij^ .-A,vt3xxt\>s
]fa
G. REMY BIERLY
Elhabcth
Age, 27. Political Science. B.S. Marion Normal '11
State Normal '13, State Legislature '12-'14.
/ /ujiv heard of thcc, and iwzf my cyr St\'s thcc.
MARY RIGG
Blooinington
.\ge. 28. English.
She catclh not the bread of idle
JOHN WILLIAM ELWELL
Brookvillc
.Age. 22. Cliemistr}'. University Orchestra '13. '14, 'IS.
Man may behold it afar off.
NELLIE GERTRUDE HOSHAW
Chalmers
.-\ge, 26. Latin. Delphian, Woman's Council 'l-l-'lS.
Pleasant words are as a honexeomb.
10t5
[85]
Df^
^^\xt^ ,-A,trt:»t^ttcns
^fa
LOUIS WILLIAM ARBURN
OakUuid City
Age. i\. Knglisli. Phi Delta Kappa, Graduate Cluli.
Wards of truth and soberness.
FRANCES ESTKLLE EMERSON
Plymouth
Age, 29. History. History Club.
A still, snuill voice.
MELVIN HOOVER RHORER
Blooniinyton
Age, 26. Economics. Kappa Sigma, I'konomics Club.
Sphinx Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Boosters' Club '13, Business
Manager "Student" '13, Advertising Manager '15.
S'l^reoding himself like o i/reen tree in his }uiti7\- soil.
LILLIAN CHARLOTTE NIEMANN
Indionnj^olis
Age, 21. German. Delphian. Der Deutsche \'erein.
Women's League Board '14-'l.^.
The half of thy Xiijidoni z^'as not told me.
10t5
[86
Df£
^t;>Vt)C^ ..A.trlj'x^tvs
miD
HUMPHRKY MAHAN BARBOUR
Blooiiiiiigton
Age, 20. Economics. Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Y. M.
C. A. Cabinet '14. '15, Board of Editors 1915 Ar]iutus, Eco-
nomics Chib, Le Cercle Frangais.
U'isdoni is justified of her children.
MARGARET FAITH COLEMAN
Age, 20. English.
One in zi'hose s/^irit there is no i/iiile.
ORMAL JOSIAH WILLIAM FKRGUSON
Gaston
Age, 22. Economics. Independent Literary Society.
Gamma Eta Gamma, Boosters' CUib, Secretary '15, Varsity
Basketball '14.
He halJi left a name behind him.
-BERTHA MABELLE FISHER
Bloomington
Age, 25. English.
/ gave my heart to knotc ',eisdom.
t0t5
[87]
Df^
ca^Vtiy .^A,vlj%>ttjs
3fa
FERRIS JACKSOX McCORMICK
U'olcoltrillc
Age, 21. History. History Club.
A little (iiic shall hcciiiiic a thousand.
MRS. W. E. DANCEY
Ponticic, Illinois
.•\ge. 31, English.
CoiiiisrI is iiiiiic. and understanding.
EDWARD HEXRY THOMAS
Elhcrfcid
.\ge, 26. Pliysics. Physics Chih.
When he raiseth tifi himself, the niiylity
are afraid.
EDWIN HEXRV MENKE
Elberfeld
.Age. 2.3. German. Central Xornial '12.
Pleasant words are as hoiieyeoinbs, sweet
to the soul.
1015
[88]
nf^
@t;>'kXl^ .-A^VliXlttsJS
^ffl
FLORA MARGARET RUTH
hidianat'olis
Age, 21. Anatomy. Delta Zeta. Secretary Der Deutsche
Verein '12, Secretary Women's League '12-'13, Secretary
Skeleton Club '15, Vice-president Junior Class, Woman's
Council '12-'15, V. W. C. A. Caliinet. Girls' Basketball
'12, '13.
Hrrs is the spirit that quuknicth.
HOMER L. ARNOLD
Bloomington
Age, 28, English, Valparaiso L'niv
Normal, Muncie Normal.
sity, B.S. Marion
Pride gocth before destrnetion.
BESSIE ALICE IMEL
Petersburg
Age, 27. English.
A merry heart makcth a cheerful eciunteiinnce.
ROLLA KENNEDY THOMAS
I'iuceiiiies
Age. 2Z. English. Emanon, President \. M. C. A. '14-
'15, Editor-in-Chief "Student" Fall Term '14, Editor and
Business Manager Red Book, Sigma Delta Chi, Union
Board of Directors '14-'15, Corporal First Regiment Band
'11, '12, '13, '14, '15, Enghsh Club, Associate Editor 1915
Arbutus.
.1/y tongue is the pen of a ready writer.
tJ915
[89]
Df^
di^Vtii^ .-A^vtji^tvis
^fa
WILLIAM K. STRACK
New Albany
Age, 21. Economics. Emanon, Gamma Eta Gamma,
Economics Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Glee Club '12-'15,
President Sophomore Class. Indiana Union Board of Di-
rectors '13-'14, V. M. C. A. Cabinet '14. '15.
Sing unto him a new song.
ETHEL LOWRY
North Vernon
Age, 26. English.
She openeth her month with wisdom.
DAYTON CLIFFORD ATKINSON
Paoli
Age, 28. Physics. Secretary Physics Club '14-' IS.
Unto me men gave ear, and waited.
FRANCES LEOLA HILL
Indianapolis
Age, 22. English. Pi Beta Phi. "Mikado" Cast, Girls'
Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. English Club.
And one hill shall there be.
t0t5
[90]
DM
^t^Vt»^ .-A,*cl5%)tv>s
]ffl
PAUL THOMAS HACKKTT
Roaiioki-
Age. 2i. Hcoiiomics. Phi Kappa Psi, President Eco-
nomics Club, '15, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'l-4-'15. Travelers'
Club, Vice-president Lincoln League.
Mark the pi-rftut man and behold the iipriyht.
EDNA MAUDE ELFERS
Rising Sun
Age. 22. English. Pi Beta Phi, English Club, V. W".
C. A. Cabinet '14, 'IS, .\rbutus Staff.
/ zeill praise thee.
ROBERT BEAUMONT HAUSS
Sellersbtirg
Age. 20. Chemistry. Emanon. Skeleton Club,
There is none greater tinin this house.
JAMES GELSTON WOODBURN
Blooinington
Age. 20. Mathematics. Sigma Nu. Phi Beta Kappa.
Euclidian Circle. Der Deutsche Verein. Le Cercle Frangais.
University Orchestra. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, .'Krliutus Staff'.
.Ind James ansi\.'cred, saying: "Hearken unto me."
1S15
[91]
□ft
cjt^Vti? ^-A,trt5Xkttjs
:^fa
MARV J. LOVKLESS
Coif CIA-
Age, 24. German. Independent Literary Society, Cap-
tain Girls' Basketliall, Freshmen Team '11. '12. Captain
Freslimen-Sopliomore Hockey Team '12, '13, Senior Hockey
Team 'l.i '14. Women's League Board '12-'13. Women's
Athletic Association. V. \\'. C. A. Cahinet '13, '14.
Jciiliiiisx fuilclli to make love less.
KARL LINES
CoiDicrsvillr
Age, 26. Economics. Wrangler, Phi Delta Phi, Photo-
graphic Editor 1915 Arhutus, President Economics Club
'14, V. M, C. A. Cabinet, Executive Committee Jackson
Chih. Butler Deliate '13, Winner Peace Oratorical '15.
My liiu's liavi' fallen in pleasant places.
ETHEL IREXE VAN CAMPEN
.leffersonville
Age, 22. English. Arbutus Staiif.
She desiretli to be a teaeher.
LELAND STANFORD HAMILTON
Blooniington
.Age, 26. History. History Club.
A man after liis ozcn heart.
10T5
[92]
miL
;^iVti^ ,^A,vt3xitv!s
^fa
FLOYD RAYMOND CARTER .
Frankfort
Age, 23. Zoology. Kappa Sigma, Travelers' Club, .Ar-
butus Staff '12, '13, '14, .-Krt Editor 1915 Arbutus, Glee Club
'14-'1S, Botany Club, Union Revue '13.
When I consider the work of thy fingers.
MILDRED SHOWERS
Indianapolis
Age. 22. English. Kappa Alpha Tlicta, Theta Sigma
Phi, English Club, Girls' Glee Club.
It is (1 small tiling for you to weary nie)i.
IVAN ARMON ZARING
Salem
Age, 24. Chemistry. Delphian, Varsity Football '12, '13,
'14, Varsity Wrestling, First Vice-president Indiana Union
'14-'15, Chairman Interclass Atliletic Committee, Arbutus
Staff.
He is mighty in strength.
WILLAFRED HOWE WELLONS
Bloomington
Age, 24. Economics. Indiana Club. Economics Club,
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
Mercy and kindness are met together.
13T5
[93]
Df^
<Ht?Vti^ .-A,vl:tx>ttjg
fa
GEORGE AXDERSOX JOHXSON
Blooiiiington
Age, 26. History. Kappa Alpha Xu.
Hold thy peace, and J shall teach thee zcisdow.
GUV LEVIS GRAXT
iVriL' Albany
Age. 25. Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Nu.
Thy teeth are like a flock of sheep upon
the hillside.
FRAXK MARTIX SUMMERS
Blooniiiii/toii
.•\ge, 21. Economics. Kappa ."Mpha Xu, Track Team
•1,1 'IS.
II' hen the eye saiK' me. it gave icilness unto )ne.
HEXRV TURXER ASHER
.Miineie
Age. 24. English.
/ also could speak as ye do.
1015
[9+1
@i^Vti5^ .-A, tr Id tilths
ma
GEORGE LABAN HARDING
Iiidiaiiaf'olis
Age. 21. History. Phi Gamma Delta, History CUiIi.
Vice-president Sophomore Class, Junior Book Staff '14.
Treasurer Board of Managers 1915 Arbutus.
Honor doth lay heavy upon him.
CLIFFORD STEWART MILLER
Xcw Albany
Age. 22. Chemistry. Emanon, Alpha Clii Sigma, L'ni-
versity Orchestra '11, '12, '13, '14, '15, Tennis Team '14.
//,■ zi'dj- troubled in the vision of hi.<: heart.
GEORGE CLYDE HALE
Dagger
Age, 23. Chemistry. Alplia Chi Sigma, Boosters' Cluli,
.Assistant in Chemistry.
iifi/i (7 fool, lelien he holdeth his feaee. is
eountcd x^'ise.
AARON MILTON ROGERS
Bloouungton
Age, 24. Chemistry. .Alpha Chi Sigma, University Or
cliestra.
/-/,■ ntaketh sound leilh a niusieal instrument.
tsts
[95]
of/:
Ot^Vvis^ .-A,trlax>tvs
mlD
ALLEN VAN BUSKIRK
Blooiniiigton
Age, 22. English. Phi Kappa Psi, Pan-Hellenic Coun-
cil 'U-'IS, Arbutus Staff '14, '15, English Club, Travelers'
Chill, Business Manager Junior Book '14.
// is not expedient for me to ylory.
BONNIE CECILE DENISTON
Sardinia
e, 27, English.
//o;t' sit.'eet arc thy words!
STANLEY CHARLES IKERD
Blooniington
Age, 23. English. Delta Tau Delta, Travelers' Clul
.\rbutus Staff.
Clothed and in his right mind.
SARAH J. LINE
Marion
Age, 26, English,
Our line is gone out.
1*115
[96
DM
ot;.Vti^ .-A,trl:ixktv>s
]fa
RUTH BLAKELY KING
Hloownu/ton
Age, 21. Latin, Pi Beta Plii,
And Kuth said: Entreat nic not to leave thee.
CHARLES HIRE
Columbia City
Age, 26. Physics. Indiana Clul). Pliysics Chili,
With thy leisdoni, i/et understanding.
ELIDA JEAN ALLEN
Blooniiiiyton
Age, 22. English. Kappa ."Mpha Theta. English Cluh.
The ornament of a meek and i/entle spirit.
THOMAS G. BLUE
Valparaiso
Age, 27. Chemistry, Alplia Chi Sigma, Phi Delta
Kappa, Physics Club.
Be not -cvise in your oxen eoneeils.
t0t5
[97]
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o^Vti^ .-A.vljx>tvs
^fa
LAURA GOFF CHILDS
Bhoiiiiiigton
Age, 39. English. Le Cercle Frangais, Botany Club,
Women's League, Women's Athletic Association.
.hid all her piUhs arc l^cacc.
RALPH C. VKLLOM
Saltillo
Age. 24. Knglish. Plii Kappa Psi. English Club, .^r-
)Utus Staff. L'nion Revue '14.
Held ymir /ruii- and it sliall he your i^isdoiii.
LEOTA MYRTLE COL\'ERT
O.vfard
Age, 34. English. Women's League, Y. W. C. -•\.
Tht- lips of the xcisc shall prrscn\- them.
EDITH REMY FITZPATRICK
Columbits
Age. 2.S. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, luiglish Club
Her words are -citliout icisdoiii.
1315
[98
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;^>tx£^ ,.A.vl5xttvns
^fa
GEORGIA LEXA COLE
English
Age, 26. English. English Club.
And liiu'i- not srnnird llu- mother tongue
LACEV LEE SCHULER
W'aynctoien
Age, 22. Anatomy. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kho Sigma.
Pan-Hellenic Representative '1,1-'L^. .Arbutus Staff, Presi-
dent Skeleton Club '14-'15, Travelers' Clul).
Thou Jmst shown tliyscif fro^eard.
GRACE KIDD
I'rinicton
Age. 21. Latin. Kappa Alpha Theta. Girls' Glee Club,
Behold, thou art fair, yea f'Irasant.
CLEM JOSEPH STEIGMEYER
Decatur
.\ge, 2i. Economics. Indiana Club, Sigma Delta Chi.
Boosters' Club. Economics Club. Editor-in-Chief "Indiana
Student" '15, Marquette Club, Tau Kappa Alpha. Earlham-
DePauw Debate '14, Board of Editors 1915 Arbutus.
Judge not aceording to tite apl^earanee.
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^fa
DONALD WAYNE THORNBURGH
Iiidiaiinl'otis
Age, 21. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi, Economics Club.
Sphinx Club, President Boosters' Club '14-'1S, President
Tennis Association '14-'15, Arbutus Staff, Y. M. C. A.
Caliinet '14-'1S, Travelers' Club.
For ii'iV/iDii/ )/;<• ynii cuii do nothing.
ANNA DICKEY
West Badrn
Age. 35. History. History Club.
/ Iio'l'c heard of thcc. but uoze mine eves sec thee.
Af-e. 25.
MATTHEW WINTERS
Poseyritle
Anatomy. Phi Kappa Psi, Travelers' Club,
Sphinx Clul), Skeleton Clul), Freshman Football '11, Varsity
■13, '14, Varsity Baseball '12, Arbutus Staff.
Mark ine, and be astonished.
HAZEL ANNA BERTSCH
Cambridge City
Age. 23, English. Kappa Alpha Tlicta, Secretary V. W.
C. A. Cabinet '13. '14, Vice-president '14-'15, Englisli Club,
Behiitd, there leas I'rii/htness and beanlv!
t015
[ 'oo]
DM
Ot^Vti^ .-A.trlj\>tt:i s
^fa
ARLINGTON SHERWOOD WORSF.Y
A',-;.' Albany
Age. 24. English. \'arsity Foothall '12. 'l-l '14.
Of i<.'hom shall I be afraid.'
RUTH MAY HERDRICH
Lebanon
Age, 23. EngHsh. Kappa Alpha Theta. Strut and Fret.
Philosophy Club. Girls' Senior Basketball Team, Girls' Pan-
Hellenic Council. Junior Book Staff. Arbutus Staff'.
Siecctcr llian Jioncy and the dropl'iiii/s of the
honexconib.
THOMAS EDWARD NICHOLSON
Blooiniiu/ton
Age. 39. Philosophy. President Philosophy Club '14.
Eminent Traveler. Travelers' Cluli. '14-'15.
Kcnioz'c not the aneieni landmark.
GAIL MARSHALL
Shoals
Age 21. English. Delta Gamma, Strut and Fret. Sec-
retary, Arbutus Staff, Junior Book Staff.
She loveth pleasure.
1015
, [loi]
□f£
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^fa
SUZE EMMA BEERMANN
Stettin, Germany
Age, 32. Romance Languages. Kappa Kappa Gamma
Le Cercle Frangais, Der Deutsche Verein.
Thine eyes shall behold a stranger.
GORDON WILSON
Blooinington
Age, 26. English. EngHsh Chili.
il'isdoni entcreth into thy heart.
CLYDE HARRISON SWEITZER
Slii/yslie'Lcana
Age, 25. English. Arhutus Staff, "Student" Staff. Eng-
lish Club, Eveners' Club, Toastmasters' Club.
He shall be a proverb and a byu'ord.
ANNA REBECCA CLARK
Milligan
Age, 25. Mathematics. Phi Beta Kappa, Indiana Club.
.\rbutus Staff, Secretary Euclidian Circle, Woman's Council
'14-'15. Women's League Board '13-'14. Secretary Senior
Class.
In i/iiietness and eonfidenee shall be your strength.
\^15
[ I02]
oft
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WD
LYLA MINERVA ILES
Lyons
g:e, 24. English.
/ hare heard of thee by the hearing of the ear.
ROY LOUIS WHITE
Georgeto~i.'n
Age, 33. Latin. State Normal '13.
A good report makcth the bones fat.
GRACE ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY
Indianafolis
Age. 22. English. Delta Gamma. Board of Editors 1915
.Arbutus. President Women's League '13-'14, Secretary
Sophomore Class, Vice-president Le Cercle Franqais '1,^-'14,
Vice-president Writers' Club '14-'15. Strut and Fret.
Thou doest leoiidrous lliiini.':.
TRAVIS B. WILLIAMS
Boonville
Age, 23. F'nglish. Sigma Nu, Varsity Footliall '13, '14.
Track '13, '14, '15, Sphin.x Club.
Hard as a pieee of the iietlier millstone.
tJ5t5
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oft
cut^Vt ly .-A.vtjxktt.js
:iffl
CLARA FAY CREATH
Lazcrcnccbicrg
Age. 21. luif-lish. Pi Beta Phi.
She will sf>cak soft words unto thcc.
EARL HUEBNER FLETCHALL
I'uscyviUc
Age. 2L Economics. Einaiioii.
i'f'itii earth there is not Itis lilce.
SARA ZOE BEASLEY
Siillivcin
Age, 2L Romance Languages. Delta Gamma, Le Cercle
Frain;ais, Mikado Cast.
I'ery /^leasaiit hast thou been.
JAMES BLAINE HOLLOWAY
Summer Shade, Kentueky
.Age, M). Botany. Plii Delta Kappa, Secretary Botany
Club 'l-l-'LS, Travelers' Cluli.
Thou hast a f<leasiinl home.
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FRIEDA KATHARIXK WILLIAMS
Iiidimui^'iilis
Age, 34. English. Assistant in Historical Survey.
She Zi.'as instructor in the arts and sciences
of those times.
CLIFFORD ORVILLE DICE
Coi'ington
Age, 25. History. Emanon. History Ch
Football '11, Varsity Football '12, '13.
Thou hast great strength.
JOSEPH ARTHUR YAGER
Ozi'ensz'ille
Age. 25. Histor_v-La\v. Gamma Eta Gamma.
./ man after his ozen lieart.
JOSEPH JOHX KUTCH
Clinton
Age, 24. English. Indiana Club, Marquette Club.
They heard him speak in z\irious tongues.
1015
[105]
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]fa
BENJAMIN FLOYD STALCUP
Hardinsbiirg
History. History Club.
Kiwzi'cst than the talc of c^'rry nation:
History.
EDDIE MONROE GIFFORD
I rind fall
There is another tliat is also I.
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]fa
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
FERMF.X LAVTOX PICKETT
Blooiiiiiujtou
A.B. Cum Laude, Indiana '10, A.M. '13. Phi Beta Kappa.
Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa.
/ rciiiciiibcr thcc of old.
CHARLES THEODORE FEWELL
Blooiniiigtou
A.B. Indiana '13. Economics.
Is not there also fuel for destruction?
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oft
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nffl
HOMKR GLENN FISHER
La Fontaine
Age, 27. Zoology. A.B. '14. Sigma Xi, Assistant in
lunliryology.
Lo. it is I: be not afraid.
ARTHUR WILBUR HENN
E'l'ansvillc
Age, 25. Zoology. A.B. '14. Sigma Xi, Research Fel-
low in Zoology, Landon Expedition to Colombia and Ecua-
dor 'U-'U.
Canst tltou dra:c out leviathan zcith a hook?
MURL EDMUND FULK
Dci-atur
Age, 25. Anatomy. Phi Chi, Varsity Football •12-'13,
Assistant in Anatomy '15.
/ have bci-n young, and nozo ant old.
HARVEY E. STORK
Huntinghurg
.\ge. 25. Botany. A.B. State Normal '14.
.■J bird of the air shall carry the voice.
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^fa
FREDERIC IRWIX MEYERS
Decatur
Age, 23. English. A.B. '14 Cum Laiule. Indiana Cluli.
Phi Beta Kappa. Secretary Graduate Club. Secretary Gradu-
ate School.
// is not good that man should be alone.
HELEN LILIE PLUMMER
Bloomington
Age, 22. Latin. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Woman's Council.
Wisdom is the principal thin,/.
HALBERT PLEASANT BYBEE
Rochester
Age, 27. Geology. A.B. '12, A.M. 'U. Sigma Xi, As-
sistant in Geology '12-'13, Graduate Club, Instructor in
Geologj', University of Te.xas '15.
/ have been a stranger in a strange land.
GERTRUDE lONA McCAIN
Delphi
Age, 35. Mathematics. A.B. '08. A.M. '11. Teaching
Fellow 'lO-'ll, Fellow in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr '11-'12,
Fellow in Mathematics, I. U. '14-'15. President Graduate
Club '14-'15.
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]fa
AUGUST HERMES HOCH
Rockport
Age, 24. Law. (lamnia Eta Gamma, History Club.
lie hikcl/i the wise ill their own iniftincss.
Vl-RLIX ].\\ HAKROLU
\\\in-cn
Age. IS. English. A.B. Indiana '14. Grarhiate Chili,
i-'nglish Club, Boosters' Club. Sigtua Delta Psi, X'ice-presi-
(lent "\'. M. C. .\.. President Lincoln League.
Aiisi'.'cr a fool uccordiiiy to his folly.
PAUL W'EATHERWAX
U'orthiiigloii
Age. 27. Botany. A,B, Indiana '14, "Magna cum
Laude". Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa,
(jraduate Club, Extension Debates '14-'15, Assistant in Bot-
any '14-'15, President Botany Club '14-'15, President Toast-
masters' Club '14,
) I'd, / hti'i'c 0 i/oodly heritage.
ROLAND ELLSWORTH MERRITT
I.ogaiisfort
Age. 41. l-'-nglish. B.S. Marion Normal, A,B. Indiana
'14. English Chili. Graduate Club.
//I'.v eye wu.s- not dim. nor hi.< natural foree abated.
1015
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[ "
INDIANA'S PLACE IN MEDICAL EDUCATION
In view of the renaissance in medical education that is extant in this
country, it is manifestly appropriate that we should make it a matter
of our concern to note in our year-book the rating of the medical
department of our university as to its compliance to the present
standards of medical education, and as to its outlook in the prevail-
ing course of reconstruction, as presented by the various accepted
criteria of medical education.
The recent advances in the basic medical sciences are fast altering
the nature and duties of the medical profession by placing an ever
increasing accent upon the prevention of disease in contrast to that
placed upon the real value of the cure of a disease, especially with
reference to the economy of the state.
The quasi-public nature of the medical profession has always
been recognized more or less, but the commercialization of the medi-
cal educational svstem of this country that is only coherent with the
reckless exploitation of other state institutions, the dementia ameri-
cana, has submerged the profession in such a reckless competition
between its members as the result of the over-production of doctors of
poor qualifications. Society has been the victim of their more artful
than scientific practices. Such a status in the medical profession is
neither constructive to the welfare of the state nor propitious to the
self-respect of the members of the profession.
Indiana offered no exception to the national trend of the affairs
until the consolidation of the schools in Indianapolis and of that in
Fort Wayne with the state university in 1903, and later, the acquisi-
tion of men capable, from proper training and experience, to develop
a curriculum, where the student may really have a chance to develop
the powers of doing things himself, and not merely as an onlooker.
With the legislative action, requiring two vears of collegiate training
in the sciences of biology, physics and chemistry, the language of the
medical sciences proper, Indiana now is climbing to the top in its
fulfilment of the standards adopted by the council on medical edu-
cation of the American Medical Association. Its medical department
is ranked as one of the seven best schools of the country. It is one of
t$15
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the few states where the funds of the state are concentrated to the uses
of one medical school. The latest adjunct to the university is the
Robert W. Long Hospital, donated by Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Long
to the medical education of its citizens and to the public health of the
state. Its uses will be found elsewhere in the medical section of the
Arbutus.
"However important and farreaching are the powers of the state
board of public health, the medical school will always remain the
heart of the public health activities for the reason that in the medical
school practitioners and student meet. The enthusiasm of the teacher
and of the investigator give a spirit to the public health effort which
no other combination can give. Here as nowhere else the chemist, the
biologist and the pathologist are brought face to face with the prob-
lems of disease in the hospital. Of all human efforts of all human
organizations as yet devised, no other has brought together the same
qualities of skill, of devotion, of enthusiasm, as that which comes from
the association of student and teacher, of experimenter and practi-
tioner. The medical school, with its teachers, its students, its labora-
tories, its hospital, will be both the inspiration and the hands of the
public health service. Fortunate it is for this state that it already
controls and is developing a modern school of medicine, imbued with
the spirit of scientific medicine, in touch with the research spirit of
the day, and ready to develop into the most fruitful agencv for the
solution of the problem of the public health which this common-
wealth must face."
(E.xcerpt from address delivered at the dedication of the Robert
W. Long Hospital by H. S. Pritchett, Ph.D., President Carnegie
Foundation for Advancement of Teaching.)
1015
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[115]
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1J915
[..6]
SAMUEL EVINGSTON EARP
Clinical Professor of M edit inc. Indiana L'niz'crsity
After attending the Alton High School and Shurtlefif College,
Upper Alton, 111., Dr. Earp graduated from McKendree College
at Lebanon, 111., the place of his birth and the oldest college in the
state. He received the degrees of B.S., M.S. and M.L. After doing
some special laboratory work at DePauw University he attended the
Central College of Physicians and Surgeons at Indianapolis, from
which he received the degree of doctor of medicine, and at a later
period did some post-graduate work in Chicago. For a number of
years he was a member of the facultv of the Central College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, filling the chairs of chemistry, therapeutics and
medicine, respectivelv. For five years he was professor of thera-
peutics in the Central College of Dentistry. In iqio he was president
of the Indianapolis Medical St)cietv. After serving as chemist of
the Indianapolis Board of Health, commencing in 1881;, he was
elected a member of the board for two terms and its executive officer.
Dr. Earp was police and fire surgeon for two terms and resigned
during his third term to again become a member of the Indianapolis
Board of Health and its secretary. He is now clinical professor of
medicine in the Indiana University School of Medicine; visiting
physician and clinician at the Indianapolis City Hospital; clinician
and member of the staff" of St. Vincent's Hospital; a member of the
stafif of the Deaconess and Long Hospitals; clinician in medicine at
the Bobbs and City Dispensary, and lecturer on medicine at the Dea-
coness and St. Vincent's Training School for Nurses. Dr. Earp is
editor of the Indianapolis Medical Journal and a member of the
A. M. A., State and Indianapolis Medical Associations. He is a
member of the Scottish Rite and Mystic Shrine. His home is in
Indianapolis.
. [117]
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OijXxij^ <:-A,vt3 tilths
^fa
1015
[..81
JOHN F. BARNHILL, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Professor of Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology, Indiana University
BORX in Illinois. Graduate of Union High School, Central Normal
College and Central College Physicians and Surgeons. Post Gradu-
ate studies in New York Polyclinic, New York Eye and Ear Infirm-
ary, Central London Ear and Throat Hospital, Private Clinics in
Berlin and the Politzer Clinic in Vienna.
Member of Indianapolis Medical Society, American Medical
Association, American Otological Society, American Laryngological
Association, and American Otological, Rhinological and Laryngo-
logical Association, Fellow American College of Surgeons. Has been
secretary and chairman of throat and ear section of the American
Medical Association and vice-president of American L. R. and O.
Society.
Lecturer in anatomy, professor of physiology and later of otology
in Central College Physicians and Surgeons. Professor otology,
rhinology and larnyngology Indiana University School of Medi-
cine. Contributor of many articles to medical magazines. Co-author
of Barnhill and Wales' Text Book on the Principles and Practice of
Modern Otology.
Staff of Methodist and Robert W. Long Hospitals.
Sigma Xi and Nu Sigma Nu.
]fa
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THEODORE POTTER
Cliiiicdl I'rofrssor of Mcditiiic. Indiana University
Dr. Potter was born at Glendale, Ohio, in 1861. He was a graduate
of Princeton University and of the Ohio Medical College. After
spending two years abroad under Orth at Gottingen and Koch in
Berlin, he came to Indianapolis to practice in 1889. He was one of
Indianapolis' first teachers in proclaiming and demonstrating the
bacterial causation of disease.
Dr. Potter was a Fellow of the American Medical Association and
in 191 1 was president of the Indianapolis Medical Society. For many
years he was professor of principles of medicine and of clinical medi-
cine of the University of Indiana. He was attending physician to the
City Hospital and consulting physician to the Protestant Deaconess
and St. Vincent's Hospitals. Dr. Potter was Indiana's foremost leader
in the anti-tuberculosis movement, being a member of the National
Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, a member
of the Tuberculosis Hospital Commission, and vice-president of the
Indiana societv for prevention of the same.
He died at his home in Indianapolis, February 8, 1915, age 53.
t$15
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A RETROSPECTION
Somebody once defined history as the bookkeeping of yesterdays.
This little sketch is not intended for a history, but merely as a retro-
spection of the yesterdays which have made up the past six years
of association and
companionship the
members of the class
have enjoyed in the
attainment of a med-
ical education.
The present grad-
uating class in Med-
icine has been ex-
ceptional in several
ways. It was the
last class in Medi-
cine to receive work
in Science Hall and
the Hrst to receive instruction in Owen Hall after it had been rebuilt
and turned over to the School of Medicine. This was the last divided
freshman class, part of which was to receive instruction at Indian-
apolis, and part at Bloomington. This was the last class to receive
the A.B. degree in
Medicine. Itwasthe
Hrst class to attend
clinics at the Long
Hospital, and the
first class to gradu-
ate under the classi-
fication of the Amer-
ican Medical Asso-
ciation which placed
Indiana Universitv
School of Medicine
as one of the seven
best medical schools
in America.
miD
0'
o'
ii
1
^M VjL^mihsBI^I^^I
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On September 21;, 191 1, the class met for the first time. There
were twentv-seven present who had matriculated in Medicine. There
are twentv-seven graduates, making this a 100 per cent class in quan-
tity as well as quality. The first year's work was given both at Bloom-
ington and Indian-
apolis; five of the
class being at the lat-
ter place — both sec-
tions doing the same
work and passing
the same examina-
tions. The vear was
a very successful one
and the quality of
work done, as well
as the courses given,
was very satisfac-
tory.
The following September found the class beginning their sopho-
more work at Indianapolis. The work was different and more inter-
esting, losing its academic character and assuming a new practical
aspect. After a brief period of acclimation the class settled down
and did an excep-
tionally good vear's
work under the di-
rection of exception-
ally good instructors.
Since the sopho-
more Medical vear
was the senior aca-
demic year, the class
went to Blooming-
ton in June for grad-
uation from the class
of Arts. Two sad
events occurred dur-
[ 123]
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ing the first year at Indianapolis. Two of the best members of the
class, Thorn and Robinson, were compelled by poor health to with-
draw from school during the term.
The third year of Medicine is for the student the most interest-
ing. Drv bones are
discarded for practi-
cal work both of a
clinical and didactic
nature, and the pres-
ent class was no e.\-
ception to the rule.
The beginning of
the junior vear, too,
worked a change in
the personnel of the
class — several old
friends being missed
and their places ta-
ken bv strangers; but, in the enthusiasm for their work, co-operation
between new and old members existed from the beginning and the
balance of the class was not in the least disturbed. Probably the most
important events of this vear from the standpoint of the members
of the class was the
havoc wrought in
the ranks of the
bachelors. During
the year Arbuckle,
Bock, Bruner, Gar-
ber and Peters be-
came eligible for the
Married Student's
Club.
The beginning of
tlie senior vear was
uneventful. The
class was di\ided,
1015
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one-half working in the Dispensary and the other half at the hos-
pitals. The chief event of the year was the competitive examination
for internship at the City Hospital which was held in March. Nine-
teen members of the class took the examination.
The final semes-
ter examinations
were concluded on
June 9th and the cus-
tomary senior week
vacation was given
the class before com-
mencement. From
the last lecture each
walked awav realiz-
ing that the class of
191 :; was no longer
a reality, but a class
that existed only in
history.
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. [125]
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SCENES AT THE LOXG HOSPITAL
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DOCTORS OF MEDICINE
The following seniors of the Medical School receive the M.D. de-
gree in June, 1Q15 :
ALFRED BRUCE COYNER
ll'fst LafaXi-ttr
Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, President of Class.
He that rcfraincth his lips is zvisc.
RALPH JAY ANDERSON
Indianal'olis
Medicine. A.B. Phi Beta Pi, Literne City Hospital
'14-'15, Externe Police Station '12, '14, Assistant City Medi-
cal Library '13-'14.
.l/y bones clcavcth to my skin and my flrsli: I
am escaped zi.'ith the skin of my teeth.
1515
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ELDO H. CLAUSER
Rossvillc
Medicine. A.B. Phi Beta Pi, Board of Editors 1915
Arlmtus, Externe Deaconess Hospital '14-'15.
Tlic troubles of my heart arc enlarged: oh, bring
thou inc out of my distresses.
CHARLES HERBERT BRUNER
Greenfield
Medicine. A.B. Nu Sigma Xu.
Mark the ferfeet man and behold the upright;
for the end of that man is feaee.
CLAREXXE LI:R0Y BOCK
Kokonio
Medicine. A.B. X'u Sigma Xu. Emanon.
//dii' long K'ilt thou sleef, O sluggard'
A. O. TRUELOVE
Indianafolis
Medicine. Treasurer of the Class, Assistant in Micro-
scopy, Indiana Dental College '13-'15, Assistant in Derma-
tology, I. U. School of Medicine T4-TS.
He that hath many irons in the fire, some of
them -^eill burn.
1015
[128]
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WD
ROY B. STORMS
Kciiij'ton
Medicine. Sigma Clii. Phi Beta Pi. Board of Manager^;
1915 Arbutus, Externe Joseph E^astman Hospital '14-'15.
Let him drink and forget his troubles, and
remember his misery no more.
W. PARVIX JOLLY
Lake
Medicine. A.B. Phi Beta Pi.
.(// thex that see me lau<ih me to seor
DON G. HILLDRUP
Windfall
Medicine. A.B.
Oh, that my u'ords were nozv zeritteitl Oh, that
they zvere printed in a book!
WILLIAM FLF:TCHKR CRAFT
Linton
Medicine. .-\.B. Xu Sigma Nu.
]'.■/ II little sleef. a little folding of the hands
to slnmber.
13515
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MARY M. KING
Union City
Medicine. A.B. Nu Sigma Phi.
Rcinoi'c thy way far from her, and <:<
near the door of her house.
HIRAM HOWARD JONES
I'ennville
Medicine. Phi Rho Sigma.
A father of the fatherless, a judye of the widoi^'s;
I am as a zconder unto many.
CHARLES EDWIN WOODCOCK
Southport
Medicine. E.S. Frankhn College '11. Franklin Scholar-
.ship I. U., I'"xterne City Dispensary '14-'15, Vice-president
of Class.
-'/.• ;)<'
•th as one blinded, and doeth all that is told him,
e'c'en as the ass oheveth its master's rod.
CLYDE KRESS STARTZMAN
Bellefontaine, Ohio
Medicine. A.B. Kappa Sigma, Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton
Club, Student Assistant to Dr. Wishard, Assistant in Pa-
tliology '14-'1,S.
Why doth thine heart earry thee an'ay. and :ehat
do thine exes zi.'ink at:'
i<n5
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JOHX T. DAY
Indiaiio/'olis
Medicine. Sigma Chi. Plii Chi. F.xteriie Deaconess Hos
pital '14.
/ suffer net a icninaii to teach nor usurf> aitlhority
over man, but to be in silence.
PAUL A. CAREER
Xorth Manchester
Medicine. A.B.
He knoz>.rth not the zeorth of his hand, and his fool-
ishness costctli him the fruits of his father's toil.
CHESTER A. STAYTON
Jndiaiiafolis
Medicine. A.B. Phi Beta Pi. Varsity Basketliall Team '12.
His ivaxs are ever i/ricvoiis: Jiis judgments are
far above and out of his sight.
OSEE MAY DILL
Redkey
Medicine. A.B. Secretary of tlie Class.
She is fair in the eyes of man tt'/u-if she opcneth
not her moutJt.
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WILLIAM L. ARBUCKLE
liidiaiia/'olis
Medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Pi.
//7iv diith thy heart carry tJu\' awav.
Z. M. SCIFRES
Iiidiaiialyolis
Medicine. B.S. Purdue '06, C.F.. Purdue '06, .\casi
(Purdue), Phi Beta Pi.
Il'hy l'<i(istcst thou thyself in mischief, inicjhty iiiciu:'
EDWARD E. JOHXSTOX
Akron
Medicine. A.B. Nu Sigma Xu, Wrangler, \'ice-presi-
dent Junior Cla.ss 'L5, E.xterne City Dispensary '13-'14.
Externe Methodist Hospital '14-'15.
His nioutli is full of deceit and fraud: under liis
tongue is iiiischief and 'canity.
ARLIE J. ULLRICH
Aurora
Medicine. .\.B. Xu Sigma Xu. Wrangler.
Keef me as the affle of thine eye: hide me undei
the shadow of thy leings.
1015
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BENJAMIN F. PENCE
Columbia City
Medicine. A.E. l-'xteriie City DispensHry '14-'15, As
sistant in Clinical Diagnosis '14-'15, Indiana Clnli.
Go thiiii slrai(il:lMiy mid prepare iiir lolimis.
COLONEL G. MACKEV
Rochester
Medicine. A.B. Nu Sigma Nu. W'ranijlcr, Mxterne City
Dispensary. E.xterne Joseph Eastman Ii(is]iital.
Hi- holdeth the deuee aki'a\s. and draieelh jour cards.
WALTER MOSES STOUT
Silver Lake
Medicine. A.B. Phi Beta Pi.
Rciiiciiibcr not the sins of my youth, nor my
transgressions.
ROBERT JOHN DRURY PETERS
Macy
Medicine. Delta Tau Delta, \u Sigma Nu. B.S. Roch
ester College '09.
77(1- zoords of his mouth tvere smoother tliaii butter,
but cfil ivas in his heart.
13^15
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PHI BETA PI
Iiidiiuiaf'dlis
Phi Beta Pi came into existence at the Western Pennsylvania Medi-
cal College at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1891. In 1905 Omicron chapter
was established at Indianapolis. The fraternity colors arc emerald
green and white. The flower is the white chrysanthemum.
mp:mbers in city
S. E. Earp
W. H. Foreman
J. A. Sutcliffe
C. R. Sowder
C. S. Woods
T. W. DeHass
J. V. Reed
H. H. Wheeler
P. B. Coble
J. R. Thrasher
C. L. Cabalzer
W. S. Dow
D. W. Foster
C. M. Cain
H. \V. Miller
E. O. Asher
C. K. Jones
W. C. Boyle
E. R. Bush
\V. F. Clevenger
O. Everman
F. W. Mayer
R. O. McAlexander
J. D. Moschelle
H. A. VanOsdol
N. T. Wagner
C. E. Bitler
Frank Martin
J. W. Eml5ordt
H. L. Conner
C. E. Cox
C. O. Lowry
S. J. Copeland
J. C. Steplienson
1915
MEMBERS IN COLLEGE
1916
1015
1917
R. J. Anderson
W. E. Barnes
C. N. Frazier
W. E. Arbuckle
R. F. Conway
L. L. Harding
E. H. Clauser
R. H. Fisher
E. H. Mitchell
A. B. Coyner
E. H. Hare
M. T. Patton
\y. P. Jolly
J. H. Hare
Ernest Ruple
Z. M. Scifres
W. C. Heilman
R. L. Smith
C. A. Stayton
L. D. Huffman
R. A. Solomon
R. B. Storms
G. B. Kemt
L. W. Veach
W. M. Stout
T. F. Kollmer
G. W. Weisner
A. G. Micheli
0. Wildman
B J. Peters
A. F. Sclniltz
M. D. Willcutts
[135]
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PHI BETA PI
Blooiiiiiigton
The Phi Beta Pi fraternity was founded at Western Pennsylvania
Medical College in 1891. Alpha Zeta of Indiana was established in
1908. Phi Beta colors are emerald green and white; the flower is the
white chrysanthemum.
As they appear in the picture, the members are :
WID
FIRST COLUMN
Virgil Sipe '18
Bertram C. Smith '16
W. Ward Norris '17
Allan Innis '17
Russel H. House '16
THIRD COLUMN
Harold Fox '18
Louis Reifers '18
Frank Xewcomer '18
Arlie R. Barnes '15
Russel L. Hiatt '18
SECOND COLUMN
Charles Weller '16
Harold Dunlap '18
J. Everett Burgman '16
Roy Myers '16
FOURTH COLUMN
Sam Purviance '18
Howard Steele '17
Alliert E. Douglass
Everett Haves '17
FIFTH COLUMN
P. Roscoe Locke '17
Claude E. Smith '16
James W. Griffith '17
Rohert W. Hancock '18
Henrv Crossen '17
'37]
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PHI CHI
Colors: Green and White
MU CHAPTER
Founded 1884
Flozi'cr: Lilv-of-tlie-X'allev
MEMBICRS OF FACULTY AXD CLIXICS AT IXDIAXAPOI.IS
Dr. O. G. Pfaff
Dr. V. T. Moon
Dr. Murray N. Hadlev
Dr. C. R. Schaefer
Dr. W. P. Garslnviler
Dr. Edmund D. Clark
Dr. N. J. Barrv
Dr. H. G. Hamer
Dr. David Ross
Dr. Xorman K. Jolies
Dr. Frederick C. Potter
Dr. C. S. Xeu
Dr.
C. K. CottiiiKham
Dr
Dr.
H. R. McKinstrav
Dr
Dr.
L. A. Ensminger
Dr
Dr.
C. D. Humes
Dr
Dr.
A. S. Neelv
Dr
Dr.
Sidnev Hatfiekl
Dr
Dr.
W. E. Tinnev
Dr
Dr.
E. R. Riser
Dr
Dr.
lohn Pfaff
Dr
Dr.
Harry K. Lans^don
Dr
Dr.
R. C. Ottinger
Dr
Dr.
Alfred Henry
Dr
Dr.
John Ray Newcomb
Alois B. Graham
Frederick R. Charlton
Dr. I. C. Barnes
A. L. Thurston
I. William Wright
H. S. Thurston
L. D. Carter
T. C. Hood
A. F. Weyerbacher
Albert E. Sterne
John Morris
W. I. Mellinyer
ALUMXI IX CITY
Dr.
J. H. Ford
Dr.
Frank A. Morrison
Dr.
C. B. Gutelius
Dr.
R. S. Holmes
Dr.
Carl Habicli
Dr.
Thomas J. Dugan
Dr.
\\'alter F. Hickman
Dr.
H. O. Pantzer
Dr.
Freeman H. Hibben
Dr.
J. R. Stark
Dr.
A. A. Hollingsworth
Dr.
W. B. Tmslev
Dr.
Carl Ruddell
Dr.
R. H. Thomas
Dr.
Ernest E. Cabal
Dr.
Frank Truitt
Dr.
H. W. Ximal
Dr.
Severance Burrage
Dr.
G. A. Petersdorf
Dr.
R. R. Coble
Dr.
D. A. Hines
Dr.
C. R. Savry
Dr. R. S. Cbappell
Dr. Mason B. Liglit
Dr. L. F. Pyke
Dr. F. B. Fisk
Dr. Henry Jameson
Dr. J. L. Masters
Dr. James M. Smith
Dr. Robert W. Lon.g
Dr. Edw. W. Marku-el
(deceased )
Dr. Earl K. Holt
ACTIVE CHAPTER
1915
John Day
1916
Royall Bandelier
Kenneth L. Craft
William A. Doeppers
Edgar R. Hiatt
C. P. Hinchman
Raymond Johnson
Chester A. Marsh
Bernard D. Ravdin
Floyd W. Eicber
George M. Shewalter
Herman W. Smelser
1917
Ambrose Aspv
Albert D. Huffmai
L. H. Oyersbiner
M. L. Marquette
Salee C. Smnmers
Joseph O. Thayer
.Alyin (i. Thomas
John S. Leffel
1015
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[ '40]
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PHI RHO SIGMA
Phi Rho Sigma was founded at Northwestern University in 1871.
Pi chapter established in Indianapolis in 1903. Cardinal and Old
Gold are the fraternity colors. The flower is the American Beauty
Rose. The Phi Rho Sigma Journal is the oflicial publication.
brothp:rs on the faculty
F. F. Hutchins Tlios. B. Noble I. H. Eberwine C. E. Ferguson
G. \V. McCaskev John W. Sluss C. R. Strickland Lafayette Page
John H. Oliver Goetlie Link Thos. B. Eastman J. H. Taylor
Josepli Rilus Eastman Will Shimer Frank B. Wynn Louis Burckliardt
A. C. Kimberlin Frank A. Brayton F. O. Dorsey R. J. Kemper
Harvev A. Moore
BROTHERS IN COLLEGE
SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN
Howard Jones H. ]. Freeland Paul Lynch Paul Harmon
B. F. Hatfield H. V. Willan Lacy Shuler
S. R. Edwards E. L. Foley Harold Graessle
Jake Ader
G. D. Thompson
E. S. Jones
1015
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Colors: \\'ine and W'liite.
NU SIGMA NU
Founded at Michigan in 188J
Beta Eta established at I. U. in 1908
FRATRKS IX FACULTATE
Blooinington
B. D. Mvers W. T. Moeiikhai
R. E. Lyons L. S. Davis
C. E. Edmondson
C. P. Emerson
J. Don Miller
VV. D. Gatch
H. R. Allen
L. P. Draver
J. F. Barnhill
Indianaf'oHs
W. F. Hughes
H. C. Parker
J. W. Ricketts
I. A. MacDonald
L. H. Maxwell
J. C. Sexton
G. B. Jackson
F. F. Hutchins
Geo. Boesinger
Robert Moore
E. O. Lindenmuth
E. DeWolf Wales
FRATRES IN UXIVKRSITATE
1915
W. F. Craft
Herbert Bruner
C. L. Bock
A. J. Ullrich
C. K. Startzman
E. E. Johnston
C. G. Mackev
R. J. D. Peters
1917
Harry Foreman
Vernice Kiser
Carl Koons
John Glendenning
Harold Summerlin
Dwight Murray
Lesslie Lingeman
George Cook
PLEDGES
W. D. Little
G. A. Thomas
P. P. Bailey
F. M. Gastineau
C. J. Kirschman
H. G. Hughes
H. B. Decker
1916
Edwin Kime
1918
Samuel A. Swayne
R. Morrison
B. X'. Lingeman
[H3]
t0T5
THE ROBERT W. LONG HOSPITAL
The Robert W. Long Hospital owes its existence to the beneficence
of Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Long. It is situated at 1076 West Michi-
gan Street, and is designed to give medical and surgical treatment to
indigent citizens of the state of Indiana. This is the Hospital of the
Indiana University School of Medicine, and its teaching stafT is the
faculty of the college.
The hospital contains eighty-eight ward beds and fourteen private
rooms. Patients are received and given treatment, if thev are unable
to pay, by the same doctors, and receive the same attention, as if they
were pav patients and in the finest private room.
After a year's work the hospital can be counted an unqualified
success, having fulfilled every expectation concerning it. As the doc-
tors over the state are becoming more acquainted with the work done
here, they are sending in more patients, until at present the hospital
is full and there are long waiting lists on both the medical and sur-
gical sides.
An important factor in connection with this institution is its use
for teaching purposes. The medical students of Indiana University
School of Medicine derive a great benefit from it, since they are
enabled to studv their patients in a way possible in very few other
institutions. Sections of eight students, four in medicine and four in
surgery, are in close touch with the patients, under the supervision
of the stalT doctors and the house physicians, from the time of their
admittance until their discharge. The student writes the history,
makes the examination and the diagnosis, assists in the operation, if
a surgical case, and follows up the after-treatment. Thev must see
their patients every day and be prepared at anv time to make a full
report of the progress and condition of anv patient to the staff doctor.
Ihe hospital is fitted with complete laboratory equipment, and
the student makes all the laboratory tests necessary to confirm or make
a diagnosis. In this way the student takes a personal interest in his
patients and can make an intensive study of the various diseases found
l$t5
['44]
here. It is the object of the faculty to have the students see fewer
patients here but to follow them more closely and study them more
thoroughly.
Another important part of the hospital is the Training School for
Nurses. Girls who enter must fulfill the entrance requirements of
Indiana University. They receive instruction from members of the
faculty of Indiana University School of Medicine and the officers of
the Training School, and take a part of their work at the Medical
College. They receive University credit for the work they do. At
present there are twelve girls in training. There are several graduate
nurses here, but it is the object of those in charge gradually to replace
them with the student nurses as they are able to take up the work,
until, eventually, they have charge of it all.
At the present time the hospital is doing a great deal of good.
The only trouble will be in taking care of the patients, for Indiana is
a large state and there are many poor people who need hospital at-
tention. It is to be hoped that in the near future money will be avail-
able to enlarge the hospital and enable it to accommodate more nearly
the large list of applicants it is sure to have.
[ H5 ]
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Edxa G. Henky. A.B., A.M., Director.
M.\BEL C. Newton, A.B., Assistant Director.
Edith Spray, State Worker.
Belle Emden, R.N., General Visitor.
Donna M. Thompson. A.B., A.M.. Research Assistant.
Helen Heywood, A.B., General Assistant.
CLERICAL ASSISTANTS
Cleatis O. Littell.
Marion M. Hoffman, A.B.
Bess B. Allen.
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
Robert J. D. Peters, B.S.
M. D. WiLCUTTS, B.S.
Z. M. SCIFRES, B.S.
Edgar R. Htatt. B.S.
The Social Service Department of Indiana University was opened
September, 191 1, as a part of the Sociology Department, but is now
a separate department. While it belongs to the College of Liberal
Arts, it is located in Indianapolis in the same building with the
School of Medicine.
Like all medical social service departments, this one has five
aspects of work to consider. It must take into account human pity,
efficiency for dispensary clinics, economy for the hospital, sociologi-
cal research and questions of teaching.
As a department of the University, it has as its general object that
of all other departments, the acc]uisitioii and spread of knowledge.
10t5
[■46J
There come to the Social Service Department patients from the Indi-
anapolis City Dispensary, which is maintained by the Indianapolis
City Board of Health and the Indiana L'niversity School of Medi-
cine, and free patients from the Robert W. Long Hospital, which
was opened in June, 1914. In April, i<;i v it had had under its care,
to make no mention of those merely brought to its attention, 2,626
patients.
These patients all were referred in order that some provision
might be made for their care or their cure furthered. Efforts to ob-
tain results for them brings the department into active co-operation
with all relief and social agencies in the state. Such co-operation,
with the problems of the patients, affords a wide field for study both
for students of the Sociology Department and of the School of Medi-
cine. Every effort is made to utilize and to present knowledge ac-
quired from this study to the patients themselves, to the students, and
to the public.
BONEHEADS, WISE AND OTHERWISE
Dr. Wynii : "Mr. Stout, what is eni|)yema?"
Stout: "Tliat is wlit-re vou find pus in tl'e IiIihhI. Ductur."
Dr. Alliurger (in snap quiz) : "Mr. Markey, what is a diploma?
Mackey: "I think it is a tumor of the diapliragm."
Jolly, speaking to patient at Dr. \\"ynn's hospital clinic: "Shut your eyes, please, and look
at the ceiling."
Dr. Miller: "Bock, what is the action of strychnin on the lungs?"
Bock: "It causes peristalsis of the bronchioles."
Dr. Gatch : "Mr. .Anderson, in operating, how would you distinguish between a nerve and
an artery?"
Anderson : "Cut 'em, and if it bleeds, it's an artery."
Prof. Lyons: "Mr. Stayton, will you give the formula for phenol?"
Stayton : "C. H^ OH."
Prof. Lyons; ".Are you sure of it?"
Stayton : "If that isn't it, I don't know it."
Prof. Lyons : "We won't discuss that question, for there are no grounds for an argument.'
[147]
nw/ m^-ix^ ,^^trXixt%t)s Min
Dr. Cregor ; "Johnston, what are the constituents of cows' milk?"
Jolinston : "Sugar, fat, proteid. water and citric acid."
Dr. Cregor ; "Somehody must have fed your cow a lemon."
Pence, examining a patient in clinic : "I find this woman is suffering from an extreme
degree of pyorrhea alveolaris and her teeth should be extracted at once."
Patient: "What's the matter wid you? I liad all my teeth pulled out fifteen years ago.
These are false teeth."
* * *
Dr. Gatcli : "Mr. Stout, is tliere any danger attending the use of horsehair sutures?"
Stout : "Well — er — well, not unless it might cause the patient to have night-mare."
Dr. Earp (in clinical conference) : "If a patient conies to your office with night sweats,
afternoon temperature, gradual loss of weight, what would you do?"
Storms: "Well, the first thing — I would proliahlj' ask the patient to cough up."
Dr. Cregor: "Miss King, what is the cause of the white appearance of a mucous patch?"
Miss King : "The spirochaetes are so thick, Doctor, that it makes the ulcer white."
Dr. Schaefer : "Woodcock, how would you treat a case of cystitis?"
"Woody" : "Give her some mcntholatum blue."
tBt5
[148
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1015
[■50 J
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
•* /-Hooiiiiiu/toii
The Indiana University School of Medicine has been an A plus
school ever since its reorganization in 1908, and ranks on a level with
the best in the country-
The medical faculty here is well fitted to keep up that standard.
After surviving two years of pre-medic troubles and trials in Physics
Chemistry and Zoology, the troubles are not all over for the boys.
They run up against an effective battery in the persons of Drs. Myers
and .May. Dr. May tfings swift ones over, saving, "It is 'distinctly'
important that you look out, 'Mister'." And the boys find that he's
right, for a good many of them fan out or get hit, and he issues very
few passes. Dr. Myers behind the bat gives the sign and tells the
boys they had better get on their toes or thev will be sent back to the
bush T.S.O.S. (Try Some Other School) league. Dr. Badertscher
at first base is always urging the boys to speed up if they expect to
pass the initial sack. Dr. Miller is a more recent recruit. His playing
is sensational at times and on the whole very consistent. Dr. Myers,
by Dr. Miller's fine assistance at second, has a fine "put out" record.
Dr. Edmondson is a real short stop. He is a very cool-headed player
and assists Dr. Moenkhaus in getting lots of the boys at third. Dr.
Moenkhaus is one of the oldest and most consistent players on the
team. He has been known to hold out one or two seasons for some
reason or other, but the beginning of the race usually finds him in
the lineup. He doesn't believe in coaching the bovs, either; rather
expecting them to emulate his fine example. His short-arm throws
are always very accurate. Mr. Harmon plays in the place of Dr. Ed-
mondson sometimes, and, although not so dependable, is capable of
some fine work. In the field we find Messrs. Winters, Swayne, Fulk,
Schuler and Barnes to catch up the high flvs which the bovs drive
out, and incidentally to serve with Mr. Harmon as general utility
men. It takes a fast man to run the bases against such a lineup and
not get tagged somewhere along the line.
Each year the Medical School is growing and will soon neces-
sitate the widening of quarters for its accommodation. The maxi-
10t5
[iSi]
mum enrollment will probably be limited to ninety in the freshman
vear, as best results seem to be obtained with the smaller groups.
The Medical School each year is proving itself more and more
an integral part of the University. Its men are isolated, in a sense,
and vet are found co-operating in the best movements of the school.
The reputation for informality associated with Medical students
in the old davs is practically a thing of the past. It is found that
Medics are no more bloodthirsty than other beings. As for cleanli-
ness, it is doubtful whether the English majors are as clean from the
aseptical standpoint as the Medics.
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BACHELORS OF SCIENCE
The following students in the School of Medicine spent three years
at Bloomington, and one year at Indianapolis, and will receive the
B.S. degree in June, 1915:
ROY LEE S^IITH
Brooklyn
Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Externe Methodist Hospital,
'14-'15.
He ftndcth relief from study in much mischief.
[153]
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PAUL VERNON LYNCH
Medicine. Plii Gamma Delta, Phi Rho Sigma. Skeleton
Club.
For liis mouth shall utter truth, and Jiis life
c.valt its calling.
FOWLF.R ROBERTS
liransvillc
Medicine. Glee Cluli '12. '1.?. Skeleton Clnh.
5'.-(7, he rrf'ro^'cs traclicrs for their sakcs.
CHESTER NORTH FRAZIER
Bluffton
Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Delta Tan Delta. Skeleton Club.
Our hearts ascend in deepest praise unto him.
LESTER \V. ^'EACH
!itauntoii
Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club.
//•■ speakelh kindly 7eords for all. nor wears a
cold, repulsi'ce /totc of gloom.
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LOSEY L. HARDING
Kirklin
Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Skeleton Chili. Travelers' Clnb
He doth not willingly afflict the children of men.
MARTIN T. PATTON
reedersbnrg
Medicine. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Beta Pi. Skeleton Club.
University Band '11, '12. '13.
IJ'ith (7 high look and a ha/^py heart he /^asseth
among ns.
OTIS WILDMAN
Butlerz'ille
Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Skeleton Clnh.
For leisdoni is better than rubies.
EARL H. MITCHELL
Indianaf^olis
Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Cluh.
Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit
the earth.
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ERNEST RUPEL
Bryant
Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club.
Turn frnni him, that he may rest.
REUBEN A. SOLOMON
Indianapolis
xMedicine. Phi Beta Pi. Skeleton Club.
/, U'isdiim. Iun\- nuidr prudence my dzcrlling.
K.^RL MOURSE KOONS
Mulberry
Medicine. Xu Sigma Xu, Emanon, Skeleton Club.
//(' doeth much leho loveth his tvork much.
TROV SMITH
Terre Haute
Medicine. Kaiijia .Mpha Xu.
When leilt thou arise out of thy sleep'
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SALEE CLARENCE SUMMERS
Smith Gnn'c, Kentucky
Medicine. Phi Chi, Skeleton Chib, Assistant in Anatomy
Department '13, '14.
Mark the perfect man. and behold the ufriyht.
J. AMBROSE ASPV
Hope
Medicine. Wrangler, Phi Chi, Skeleton Cluh.
The light of his eyes sliozeetli the joy of his heart.
ALVA GUY THOMAS
Corydon
Medicine. Phi Chi. Skeleton Club. President of Class.
All the words of his mouth are in rii/hteousncss : there
is nothing crooked or perverse in them.
LYMAX OVERSHIXER
Sunimitz'ille
Medicine. Phi Chi, Delphian, President Skeleton Club
'13, '14, Assistant in Anatomy '13-'14.
Sing praises unto him; talk ye of his marz-cllous 7eorks.
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MAXWELL HALL
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SCHOOL OF LAW
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN
LAW SCHOOLS
Enoch G. Hocate, Professor and Dean.
Charles M. Hepburn, Professor.
Jesse J. M. La Follette, Professor.
William H. Beeler, Associate Professor.
John Lewis Baker, Assistant Professor.
Albert Rabb, Non-resident Lecturer on the Law of Bank-
ruptcy.
George Du Relle. Non-resident Lecturer on Federal Pro-
cedure.
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FRED FULK SMITH
Blooiiiiiigtoii
Age, 23. Law. Gamma Eta Gamma. Demurrer Club.
A ~wisc mail scattcrcth the zcickcd.
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ARTHUR BENNETT VOVLES
Salcni
Aae. 26. Law. LL.B. '15. A.B. '14. Gamma Eta Gamma,
liuliaiia Union Board of Directors '14-'15, Le Cercle Fran-
Qais.
Hozl' long shall yc halt bctzccirn tzi'o opinions?
COXRAD D. ARXKEXS
Frankfort
Age, 26. Law. Sigma Clii, Plii Delta Phi.
/ AviOci' thy 'works that thou art neither cold nor
hot; I -would thou zecrt hot.
VIRGIL EDGAR AXTHOXV
Crccnz'illc. Illinois
.'Kge, .32. Law. (jamnia I'-ta Gamma. Travelers' Club,
Demurrer Club,
My (jracc is sufficient for tlicc; for my slrcni/th is
made perfect in -weakjiess.
LAWRENCE HEXRV DA VI SOX
Stock-well
.■\gc, 29. Law, Gamma Eta Gamma, Travelers' Club,
Demurrer Cluli, luterclass Football '14.
ll'ho is this that darkcneth counsel by leords
leithout knozeledf/c'
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FRED BURXETT SMITH
Clicstrrton
Age, 27. Law. Sigma Alplia Epsilon. President Senior
Law Class '15. Arbutus Staff 'LS. Demurrer Club. Travelers'
Club. Pan-Hellenic Council, Boosters' Cluli 'LI Literclass
Baseball '14. Economics Club.
hi flic iiiulliUtdc of counsellors there is safety.
SAMUEL KXOX W1I1T1-.
Gettysburg. I'eniisylfiniia
Age, 22. Law. Sigma .\liiba Epsilon. Travelers' Club,
Demurrer Cluli.
Ifisdoiu e.veelleth folly as far as luiht e.veelleth
darkness.
BICXJAMLX HARRISOX DROLLIXGER
Lal'orte
Age, 25. Law. Sigma Alpba Epsilon. Gamma Eta
Gamma, Treasurer Jackson Club '14, Demurrer Club, Strut
and Fret, Travelers' Club. Varsity Wrestling Team '1,3, '14,
'15, Interclass Cross Country, Interclass Baseliall, .Xrlmtus
Staff '15. Indiana Union Nominating Board. Spbinx Club,
Class Orator '15, Fresbmen X'arsity Baseball '13.
ll'itli the aueieut is i^'isdoiu. and in leiu/th of days
is understanding.
EDWIX HEXRV WTGGERS
E'c'aiisz'ille
Age, 26, Law, Sigma Alpba I-^iisilon, Demurrer Club,
Socialist Clul).
//(• that hath knozctedge sfareth his zeords.
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PERRY O'NEAL
Rusln'illc
Age. 22. Law. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi. Junior
Law Prize '14, Junior Book Staff, Varsitj- Baseball '14.
ll'iic unto you hn^'vcrs! for yc have taken au'ay the
hey of knozeledc/e.
ROBERT STEVEXSOX PAYTON
Roekfort
Age. 23. Law. A.B. '14, LL.B. '15. Phi Gamma Delta,
Gamma Eta Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi, History Club, Press
Club, Business Manager Glee Club '14-'15, Indiana Union
Board of Directors '14-'15. President Board of Managers
1915 Arbutus, Track Team '11. '12. '13, '14, Boosters' Club,
\'ice-president Jackson Club '12-'13, Assistant in Bursar's
Office '13-'15.
/ aiH Alpha and Omega, the first and the last, the
beiiinninn and the end.
XORMAX COXRAD SCHLEMMER
Tell City
Age, 24. Law. Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Eta Gamma,
Jackson Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Travelers' Club, Sphinx
Club, Demurrer Club, Varsity Baseball '13, '14, Captain '15,
Interclass Football '14. Interclass Basketball '13.
In inueh zcisdoni
tueli grief.
FLOYD EARL DEMMON
Crown Point
Age, 24. Law. X'arsity Wrestling Team '13, '14, Cap-
in'15. Demurrer Club, \'arsity Track '11, \'arsity Football
l-'!3. Jackson Club. Treasurer Senior Law Class.
li'i'en a fool may fass for a ti'i'jc' man if he keefi quiet.
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THE LAW SCHOOL FACULTY
A Foundation Day Picture
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GAMMA ETA GAMMA
Gamma Eta Gamma, a national honorary law fraternity, was
founded at the University of Maine, F^ebruary 2t;, 1901. The Eta
chapter was established at Indiana, June 18. 191 1.
The principles of the fraternity are to raise the standards of law
students and practitioners of law. Membership is invitational. A
high standard of scholarship and moral character is required for eli-
gibility. The colors are red and black.
THE MKMBKRS
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POST-GRADUATE
Augustus Hocli
Fred F. Smith
Arthur Vo3'les
Robert Paj'ton
L. H. Davison
Norman Schlemmer
Benjamin H. Droninc;er
Virgil E. Antlionv
JUXIORS
Alfred Hogston
Charles I. Baker
Albert Stump
SOPHOMORES
Merle M. Wall
Ormal J. Ferguson
Herman A. Jones
\\'illiani X. Strack
PLEDGE
George W. Helwi
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PHI DELTA PHI
Phi Delta Phi, an international, honorary legal fraternity, was
founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. It is the oldest legal
fraternity in existence, and has more members and active chapters
than any other organization of its kind.
Foster chapter was founded at Indiana in 1900. Membership is
gained after two terms' work in law by evidence of superior abilitv
as a student, together with recommendations bv the law faculty. The
law faculty, Prof. F. D. Bates, and Clarence C. Childs are members
of Phi Delta Phi. Other prominent members of the local chapter
are R. V. Sollitt, alumni secretary, and Alva Rucker, prosecuting
attornev of Marion County.
The members, as they appear in the picture, are:
First C.>lumn— Fred I. Wilson, C. R. McNabb, Fred Turner, Brandon Ijriffis, Perry O'Neal
Second Column— R. D. Buckley, Sherman Minton, Willis Hickam, H. L. Matthews, Ralph Batton
Third Column— Professors Hogate, La Follette, Hershey, Hepburn, Beeler, and Baker
Fourth Column — Chester Lowry, Earl Lines, Edgar Call, John Beethani, Earnest Force
Fifth Column— D. F. Stansbury, A. R. Hurst, George Schilling, Orville Hubbard, George Donelly
[169]
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Athletics
'To build at oiu-c a lu-iv' slmii- i/\iiiiiiisiiii)i In cost $1^0.0011.
—Board of Trustees, March, 1915.
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FOOTBALL
The season of 19 14 was the first chapter in a new volume of football
history at Indiana. Over in the English department Stephie will tell
vou that the first chapter is merely to arouse interest, and C. C.
Childs, Yale 'og, author of the "Football Fortunes of I. U.," evi-
dently has the literary instinct. It will fall to other Arbutus scribes
to pen the climax for which we can only write the introduction.
The scene is Brown County — the time the month of September,
IQ14; the characters, Capt. "Mickey" Erehart and his stalwart squad.
Oppressive heat, dust, the odor of perspiration; two days of confer-
ence, and wind sprints in the hills. The scene shifts to Jordan Field;
some thirty men are revealing in varying degree all they know and
much they don't know of the rudiments of football. Five days of this.
An artful touch of novelty is injected here. DePauw arrives to
practice the Crimson on September 26th, three days before school
begins. Three weeks of practice and a bunch of vets inject optimism
into DePauw rooters. Childs continues practice of the rudiments.
Indiana 13, DePauw 6.
Four days are devoted to teaching the squad eastern tactics for
Chicago. Loyal host of howling rooters accompany team as the scene
shifts to the Midway. The Crimson's lack of practice, due to the
short time for preparation, is clearly evident. In spite of good work
on the part of the backfield, the Maroons go through the Indiana
formations consistently for a touchdown in every period, with an
e.xtra one for good measure just before the final whistle. Indiana o,
Chicago 34.
Jordan Field again. Five days more devoted to building up the
eastern style of attack and defense. The scene shifts to a certain Illi-
nois city, well-known as the home of sundry Conference champions.
The growing confidence of the Crims(Mi in their new stvle of play is
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of no avail against the brilliant work of the team that administered
crushing defeats even to the best of the Conference contenders. The
score tells the story, 52 to o.
Deep, all-pervading gloom. Knockers everywhere. Childs and
the team silent. \\^ild reports that Northwestern will chivalrously
refuse to fatten her percentage at the expense of the Hoosiers. Never-
theless the Purple shows up at Bloomington October 17th.
It is a homecoming occasion, and Indiana supporters arc out in
gala attire to oppose Northwestern. From the moment the Indiana
team trots on the field the tremendous confidence of the Purple root-
ers oozes away through the cinders on the far side of Jordan Field.
From the first toot to the final whistle Indiana is clearlv the superior
team, and it is a team, not a one-man victorv. The Indiana shift has
become a thing of beauty, and the game ends Indiana 27, North-
western o.
Speculation is rife during the two weeks preceding the Miami
game on November 4th as to whether the form displayed against
Northwestern was a flash in the pan or might be taken as indicative
of what could be expected of the Crimson in the Ohio and Purdue
games.
Jordan Field is again the scene. Pessimists indignantlv shout their
denials as Mickey's men romp away with a 48 to 3 victory, i!i which
Whitaker stars at quarter with five touchdowns to his credit.
A circus tent appears in preparation for the big shows at Indian-
apolis and Lafayette. "Fergie" does sentrv dutv around the big lop,
and even the newspaper men are merely told what is going on. But
even such sublime secrecy fails to keep the Jinx from the Crimson
camp.
Washington Park, November 9th. Doing spectacular work in
the second half with the forward pass, before one of the largest
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crowds that ever saw an Indianapolis game, Ohio State escapes with
a 13 to 3 score. Archie drops one over from the field for Indiana's
three points. Mickey outpunts his adversary and contributes several
• lo'ig runs to his team's otherwise inconsistent offense. Fumbles twice
prevent almost certain scores. The Ohio game marks the only real
disappointment in a season that otherwise shows a steady develop-
ment on the part of Coach Childs' machine.
More big top experiences mark the intervening two weeks before
the invasion of Lafayette. No one present at Stuart Field can ever
really think of the Boilermaker game as a Crimson defeat, although
the score ends 23 to 13. Swamped in the first few minutes of play by
the Old Gold and Black's lead of 13 points, Indiana, led by Mickey,
sweeps the crowd of 8,t;oo people off their feet by their wonderful
fight to regain the lead. A sensational run of seventy yards by Swope,
following Mickey's hard-earned touchdown in the second quarter,
ties the score. Through the third quarter and the first part of the
fourth, Indiana rips her way through the completely out-played Pur-
due line. But the breaks that mean victory come for Purdue. A costly
fumble by Indiana gives Pultz of Purdue the opportunity to make
a forty-two-yard drop kick over the line that Purdue's backfield can
not pierce. We would not detract from the wonderful performance
of the little Gold and Black quarter, but with the gale that was blow-
ing there was only one chance in a thousand, and if the Boilermakers
are wise in their superstition, they will not withhold due credit from
Dame Fortune for the three points that put them in the lead, 16 to 13.
just before the close of the game Purdue clinches matters with an-
other touchdown, following East's long pass.
Though Indiana took the short end of the score the best team did
not win, as they played November 23rd on Stuart Field. For the team
that developed from the scant victory over DePauw, through the
overwhelming Chicago and Illinois defeats and the disappointing
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failure at Indianapolis, until it had the magnificent fighting qualities
that Childs' men displayed in their wonderful comeback after Pur-
due had the game won in the first few minutes of play, for such men
as these Indiana has far greater admiration than she could have for
those to whom victory comes easily. The team of 1914 has come and
gone, and its captain and greatest player with it, but the qualities of
grit, of sportsmanship and love of the game which Coach Childs has
instilled in his men will be heard from in manv a name to come.
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THE BASKETBALL SEASON
IXDIAXA did not improve her standing in the basketball world dur-
ing the last season, and the fans will still have to look to the future for
a winning five.
With the entire team of last year back and a wealth of new mate-
rial on hand it looked as if Coach Berndt had great possibilities.
Practice began about Thanksgiving. A squad of eleven men were
called back a week early after Christmas and a short trip was taken,
in which the team won three out of five games from independent
teams, in the southern part of the state.
Real practice began on returning, but hard luck hit the squad its
first blow when Gard, a promising player, was put out for the season
with a broken shoulder. The season began with a deluge of defeats.
Wisconsin conquered the Crimson in the opening game. Illinois fol-
lowed suit at Champaign.
A week later on the northern trip Northwestern, Wisconsin and
Iowa took turns in rolling up the score on Capt. Whitaker's men.
Just before the team left. Maxwell was called home and the five was
greatly weakened by his loss. In the first game Prather broke his
hand and was out for the season. On returning the team met the
Illinois squad at home and again was forced to bow to the champions.
Early in February the team journeyed to Richmond and there
played real basketball and won their first game of the year. With
their fighting spirit aroused they returned home and conquered
Northwestern in the best and hardest-fought game of the season.
Rose Poly followed and was defeated by an overwhelming score,
and the hopes of winning the Purdue game looked very bright. How-
ever, the guarding of our old rivals was too much and the Crimson
lost by three points. Earlham was then defeated by a score equal to
the one made at Richmond. The little Iowa team played the final
[183]
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home game and took away a one-point victory by throwing a goal
just as the pistol flashed. Purdue took the final game at Lafayette,
and so ended a disastrous season.
FOI.LOW'IXG IS THF. RECORD OF THF. GAMES PL.AYED
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
18
Wisconsin
14
Illinois
22
Northwestern
15
Wisconsin
20
Iowa .
4
Illinois
35
Earlham .
31
Northwestern
64
Rose Polv
12
Purdue
35
Earlham ,
18
Iowa .
15
Purdue
Opponents
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THE 1915 TRACK TEAM
Top Row — Mauck, Foster, Voss, Morton, Murchie, Hersch, Morris, Barnes, Richardson
Second Row— Coach C'hilds, Bone, Post, Summers, Ewing, Rogers, Prather, Strow
Third Row— Smith, Wright, Williams, P. Wallace, Buckner, Smiley, Wier, Miller
Fourth Row — F. Hcndershot, Swope, H. Acre, Wicks, Captain Wallace, A, Erchart, Allen,
W. Hendershot, Ikens, Foncannon
Fifth Row— Longsdon, Ronshcim, Cray, Shonkwiler, Showalter, Marquardt, Seward, Mathe
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THK 1915 TRACK SQUAD
TRACK ATHLETICS
As IX football the coming of Clarence C. Childs to Indiana bnuight
a revival of track athletics that is unprecedented in the history of the
University. Soon after the football season closed last fall Coach
Childs and Capt. Russell S. Wallace began to plan for the spring
track season.
Realizing the inadequacy of the present Gymnasium plans were
made for the construction of a track oval immediately north of the
Men's Gymnasium. The oval was completed in February. It con-
tains an oval track of sixteen laps to the mile and a large open field
in the center where the field events may be held. The track itself is
covered, while the center is open. All of the early spring practice
was held in this oval.
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More extensive equipment than ever before used by an Indiana
track team was provided and proved an incentive in bringing out a
squad of 114 men for spring practice. This large squad contained
some of the best track material seen at the University in years.
The first indoor meet for a number of years in which an Indiana
team competed was the dual meet with the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.
in March. The team surprised the most optimistic supporters by
winning from the Y. M. C. A. team, composed of many old stars, by
5514 points to 47'_. points. Four Y. M. C. A. indoor records were
broken by Indiana men. Capt. Wallace lowered the mile and half-
mile records, running them in 4:441-5 and 2:11 respectively.
R. Ikens set a new mark in the two-mile at 10:404-5 and J. S. Wicks
won the pole vault at the record height of 1 1 feet 6 inches.
Another impetus given the track men was the donation of forty-
two fine cups, to be known as the Gentry-Buskirk trophies, which
will be awarded to the men making the greatest number of points in
a series of competitive meets. Medals were given in the interclass
meet.
Ihe outdoor schedule was as follows:
■April 10 — Novice Meet
April 17 — Interclass Meet
April 2-1 — First Annual Spring Meet
May 1 — Earlham at Earlliam
May 8 — DePauw at DePauw
May 15 — Northwestern at Northwestern
May 22 — Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. at Bloomington
May 29 — State Meet at Lafayette
Jnne 5 — Conference Meet at Illinois
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FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD
Top Row, Left to Right— Coach C. C. Childs, Hinkk, Hoffner, F. H. Knachel, Hampton, C.
Snowbarger, C. Cook
Second Row— Stilwcll, M. Kelleher, Brown, Waggoner, Collins. Bauer, R. Wallace, Assistant Coach
Third Row— Lowden, W. Kerr, H. Ake, Slick, McAvool, Jay, Davenport
Fourth Row— Folz, Landis, Bedwell, Pope, Acre, G. Hays, Wilson
Bottom Row — Henderson, Sellers and Fichter.
10t5
191
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BASEBALL
Strike one! the umpire's voice was mild.
And a groan went through the crowd
Boil one! the pitcher's throw was wild,
And the bleachers cried aloud.
Strike two! and Otto grit his teeth,
And his eyes began to roam ;
Crack! and the spheroid rose on high,
And lit on the home of Sigma Chi,
And no one seemed to wonder why
\\'hen Englehart came home.
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BASEBALL
The 1 9 14 baseball season, although a big disappointment to many
Crimson followers, expecting a Conference winner, was a big im-
provement over that of several seasons past. The team played ten
Conference games, winning five and losing the same number, for a
percentage of .500, and finishing in a tie with Purdue for fourth place
in the Big Nine race. Illinois won the flag, with Chicago and Wis-
consin finishing in the order named.
It was thought at the start of the season that Coach Berndt had
whipped together an aggregation that could not be defeated, but the
woeful failure of the team to hit, as it had the year before, was largely
responsible for the team not landing in a higher position. The team
also fell down in their defense in several games at critical times and
turned what looked like certain victory into ignominious defeat. This
was especially true in both games with Purdue. Summing it all up,
the team played some of the best and some of the most ragged ball
seen on any Conference diamond during the year.
In Carl Schultz and George Shively the team had a pair of pitch-
ers that were rivaled onlv by the mighty Chicago pair, Des Jardien
and Baumgartner. Schultz pitched in rare form all season, even at
times when his support faltered. The little portside flinger estab-
lished for himself the reputation of having displavcd more real pitch-
ing abilitv than any man that has ever worked in a Crimson uniform.
Behind the bat were "Reliable Johnny" Johnson and Al Foel-
linger, who held Carl up in such shape the previous year. With the
exception of "Allie" Hare at short, the infield was the same as had
plaved through the 19 13 season together. Captain Fleming ended
his career with the Purdue game. It was his third season at first base.
Knglehart and Schlcmmcr again performed at second and third, and
the way they pegged the ball around the green was a delight to the
bleachers. In the outfield "Mickey" Erehart, "Shay" Minton and
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THE 1914 BASEBALL TEAM
"Andy" Anderson again ran wild over the large acreage. It was a
trio that could not be bettered in the held, but their weakness with
the willow proved a severe blow to the team's chances to finish with
a higher rating.
The season was opened at Columbus, Ohio, early in April, where
Berndt's hopefuls tramped all over the Ohio State lads and won the
game bv a score of 3 to i. After remaining at home for a few days
then, the team hit the western trail for their first real test of the sea-
son, three games being scheduled for as many days.
Wisconsin was the first stop, and it was here that the first setback
of the season was experienced, due to nothing else other than a failure
to connect with the ball. Wisconsin grabbed ofi^ the contest 4 to 3.
Shivelv took up the going the next day at Northwestern and set the
Methodists down in great fashion, allowing them onlv three hits and
shutting them out 2 to o. The ne.xt day Schultz went back on the
mound against Pat Page's Maroons. Des Jardien, Chicago's four "C"
man, opposed the little pitching marvel, and a better battle has seldom
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been fought than occurred on that day. Chicago scored a run in the
opening round on a single and a screaming triple by Norgren which
produced the only run of the game. Our boys were absolutely help-
less before the masterful pitching of the Chicago wonder.
The ne.xt Conference game was with Wisconsin here early in
May, and again the Badgers were able to win out through the inabil-
ity of the Indiana batsmen to come through with the necessary hit
at the right time. The score was tied at the beginning of the last
frame. Wisconsin scored two in its halt and ^ndiana came in deter-
mined to break up the game. The Hrst three men up got on base, fill-
ing the sacks, with no one down. The chance of a lifetirtie was then
lost when the next three batters punched weakly to the infield and
the three men on base were retired at the plate. The game- ended
4 to 2, in favor of the Badgers.
A week later Schultz faced Ohio State on the local diamond and
pitched one of the games for which he had become noted. The Buck-
eyes were helpless throughout the contest and were shut out by a
score of 2 to o. Thirteen Ohio State batters were forced to cut the
breeze, which was a record for the Conference season.
Purdue was the next recipient of Indiana's wobbles and won their
game here 4 to 3, although outhit nine to four.
The team then journeyed to Illinois, where for the first time of the
year thev really struck their real batting stride. Halas and Gunkle,
who had already pitched the lllini to a championship, were both
pounded hard and forced to give way under the bombardment to
another man. The score was 13 to 2, which, incidentally, was the
only defeat suffered by Coach Huff's men all year.
After their glorious win over Illinois, the team went into the last
game of the season against the Boilermakers, confident of retrieving
themselves for the sorrv showing made in the game here earlier in the
year. But the showing here was heartrending compared to the earlier
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one. Schultz was not in his usual form but would have won his
game with anv kind of support. The game went eleven innings,
Purdue tying up the score in the eighth on errors. In the eleventh,
Oliphant closed his career in an Old Gold and Black uniform by
starting the rally that sent Berndt's men down to defeat. Three runs
resulted, leaving the Boilermakers on the long end of a lo to 7 score.
We had grown accustomed to seeing Oliphant break up things in the
three years he had faced us, so his daring work caused no surprise.
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SEASON'S SCORES
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
iTidiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Total
2
State Normal
3
Ohio State
3
Wiscon.sin
2
Northwestern
0
Chicago .
2
Rose Polv
2
Wisconsin
2
Ohio State
9
Hawaii Unive
3
Purdue
3
Illinois
7
Purdue
Total
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BRANDON ("CHICK") GRTFFIS
YELL LEADER
Wheee-ee-e-e!
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MINOR ATHLETICS
At a meeting of the Athletic Board of Control in April a new method
of awarding the "I" was adopted. According to the new ruling, only
the four branches, of football, basketball, track and baseball, will be
recognized as major sports, and the "I" will be limited to men com-
peting in these lines.
Participants in the minor sports of wrestling, tennis, gymnastics,
etc., will be awarded monograms.
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CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. 1914
Right— Mullet, Hendershot, Foncannon, Wallace, Ikins, Marquart, Cray, Captain
CROSS COUNTRY
7^\i:.\TV-SEVEX men started the long-distance work this fall, and it
was soon evident that competition for the team would be keen. At
an earlv meeting Harold Gray 'i6 was elected captain.
The first meet was between the Varsity and freshmen and was run
just before the Miami game. Gray won first place, with Sellers and
Foltz, freshmen, second and third, respectively. The Varsity won the
meet bv a few points. November 7th Indiana met Illinois at Cham-
paign, but were unable to outrun the lUini. A few days after this
Gray developed appendicitis and was forced to stop work for the rest
of the season. The other men worked hard for the Conference meet
at Purdue, November 21. ikins ran a very good race and was the first
Indiana man to Hnish. Foncannon, Man]uart, Hendershot and Mul-
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FRESHMEN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
lett finished in the order named. Wallace broke a bone in his leg and
was unable to finish.
Every man on the team, with the exception of Hendershot, who is
a senior, will be back next year.
At its last meeting the team elected Gray captain for 191 5.
Verlin Herold undertook the task of developing the freshmen
long-distance men this fall and had a verv large squad to work with.
A few days before the Varsitv-freshman meet Sellers was elected
captain of the '18 men. He took second against the Varsity, with
Foltz third.
In the annual turkev race the freshmen easily distanced the other
class teams. Cook, Sellers, Foltz, Hayes and Hill finished in the
order named.
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THE 1915 WRESTLING TEAM
tow — Tones, Froemming,
Eicher
Coach Davis, Mcintosh
E Row — Captain Demmo
n, Mye
rs, Zaring, Wilson, Tob, Spencer
M Row— Wall, Williams
Redm
m, Mauck, Drollinger, Peckinpaugh
WRESTLING
WRESTLING SCHEDULE
February 5 Purdue at Lafayette
February 20 Illinois at Champaign
March S Purdue at Bloomington
March 12 Chicago at Bloomington
April 10 Conference Meet at Lincoln
Captain Demmon and Coach Davis led their men to Lafayette for
the first meet of the year and succeeded in taking four out of six bouts
from the Purdue wrestlers. Williams, Myers, Wilson and Capt.
Demmon were the winners for Indiana.
In the ne.\t meet, held at Champaign, Indiana met defeat by the
score of 21 to 6, Williams being the only man of the Crimson team
to get more than a draw.
The Indiana grapplers won again from Purdue on March 5, get-
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FRKSHMAX WRESTLERS
;rriman, Hatfield, Wiley, Coach Davis
-Dalzell, Hook, Moore, Woolridge
-Robertson, Hathawav, Howell. West, Captain McCor
ting three decisions and a draw. Capt. Demmon, Drollinger and
Myers won their events, and Williams was held to a draw bv Garza,
of Purdue.
Indiana easily defeated Chicago on March 12 by the score of
34 to 4. The meet was held at Bloomington, and was one of the most
interesting ever witnessed by Crimson fans. Williams, Myers, Wil-
son and Drollinger won their events, the first three on falls, and the
last on a forfeit.
On April 10 Indiana lost the Western Intercollegiate champi(Mi-
ship to Nebraska at the Conference meet at Lincoln. The Crimson
tied Iowa for second place, with fourteen points. Nebraska won on
a total of fifteen.
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RALPH EVANS
CLIFFORD MILLER
TKXXIS T?:AM. 1914
TENNIS
Texxls at Indiana University has lately gained much in popularity,
and the university courts are always in demand. Since the men's
courts on Dunn Meadow were destroyed the tennis association has
reserved one of the girls' courts, and the members of the association
practice there.
The Indiana University Tennis Association was organized in the
year of 1890 and until last year was composed of about twenty-five
t015
[207]
of the best tennis players in school. It is now limited to a membership
of fifteen and composed of faculty members and students who have
shown their skill in tryouts on the association court. Several members
of the faculty have won distinction in tennis, and among them Dr.
Woodburn, head of the history department, has the honor of winning
the first tennis tournament ever held at Indiana University. Don
Thornburg is president of the association and Clifford Miller is sec-
retary and treasurer. Other prominent members of the association
are: Prof. Avdelotte of the English Department, Ralph Evans, Allan
Maxwell and Hollace Sherwood.
Last year Indiana met Butler at Bloomington for the first meet of
the season, and Miller and Evans were selected by trvouts for the
team. Miller won from Fuller of Butler, but Evans lost to Richard-
son of Butler. Miller and Evans easily won from Richardson and
Fuller in the doubles by winning eighteen straight games.
Indiana met Purdue at Lafayette on May 21 and lost all three
matches.
In the State tennis tournament at Indianapolis, Indiana lost to
Purdue in the doubles and to Butler in the singles.
On June 2 a return match was held with Purdue here and Indiana
won by a score of 3 to o. Miller defeated Backman in straight sets,
while Evans easily won from F^endricks. Evans and Miller won the
doubles for Indiana in straight sets.
Indiana has bright prospects again this year, for both regulars of
last year's team are still in school and are counted on to make a strong
race for the state championship.
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INTERCLASS ATHLETICS
IXTERCLASS athletics seeks to cultivate class spirit and provide exer-
cise for those who for various reasons are not on varsity squads. Con-
tests are held in six branches of sport, including cross country, foot-
ball, wrestling, basketball, track and baseball. Numeral hats are
awarded to the members of each winning team, and any one making
three teams is awarded a numeral sweater. The number of sweaters
awarded is increasing each year.
Those who have watched interclass athletics have noticed three
things during the last year: P'irst, the great number of men inter-
ested; second, the increasing number of men trying for the various
teams, and consequentlv higher class teams.
In the spring, the sophomores, led by "Rustv" Wallace, won the
track and field meet, scoring more points than all the other teams.
Members of the same class, led by Claire Scott, pulled down cham-
pionship honors in baseball.
As usual the freshmen won the cross countrv race, and on the
same day gave Capt. Mauck's sophomores a drubbing on the grid-
iron to the tune of 50 to 7. On the mat, the yearlings, led by McCor-
mick, again demonstrated their superiority, winning all their meets.
, [ 209 ]
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WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
EXl-XUTIVE BOARD OF THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Pauline Siebeiitlial President
Doris Hoffman I'icc-t^rcsidcnt
Aline Polk Secretary
Juliette Maxwell Direclnr-Treasurer
Mary Roddy Secretary nf Honors
CLASS REPRESENTATIVES
Fay Akin I9I5
Florence Jordan 1916
Mary Seller 1917
Lillian Elmendorf 1918
Ihe Women's Athletic Association of Indiana University has now
been in existence two years, and the growing interest in athletics
among the girls, due to its efforts, has far exceeded the expectations
of the founders of the x'\ss(Jciation. The membership is now one hun-
dred— double that of last year.
HOCKEY
Forty girls came out for hockey in the fall, and thirty-four were
awarded arm-bands at the close of the season.
BASKETBALL
For the third successive season the juniors won the basketball
championship. The season closed with the Yale-Harvard game,
which Harvard won for the fourth time.
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(-1RLS' CHAMPIOX BASKETBALL TF.AM
I-iRST Row— Helen Neligh, Sue Reed, Pauline Siebenthal, Mary Rieman, Katli.
Second Row — Madge Civan, I'lorence Jordan, Mary McMillan, Mary Stacy
Third Row — Mary Braun, Muriel Webb, Ernia McElroy
TENNIS
Tennis is fast becoming the most popular sport among the girls.
The championship racquet last year was won by Mary Rieman.
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SWliMMlXG POOL
SWIMMING
Thus far eight girls have won arm-bands in swimming. A swim-
ming contest will be held in the spring term. Maude Harvev was
the winner last year.
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INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTICS
For the first time in the historv of the University's activity in inter-
collegiate athletics, an Indiana team in gymnastics was entered in the
Western Intercollegiate meet at Chicago on April 4, IQ14.
Onlv four men composed the team, making it impossible for In-
diana to win the championship. Archie Erehart, parallel bars; Dale
Beeler, horizontal bars, and Chester Jones and Ralph Thompson,
tumbling, made up the team, and each deserves praise for the show-
ing he made as a pioneer in this work for Indiana University.
Great credit is due to Coach Kase for the showing made by the
team. Mr. Kase has been untiring in his eft'orts to stimulate interest
in gymnastics here.
This year the meet w^as held at Lincoln, Nebraska, and, owing to
the distance, and to the lack of full representation in each event, no
team from Indiana Universitv was entered.
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KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Kappa Alpha TheTA was founded at DePauw University, January
27, 1870. The local chapter, Beta, was established the same year.
Theta colors are black and gold ; the flower is the black and gold
pansv. The Theta emblem is a kite.
The active members, as they appear on the picture, are:
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FIRST COLUMX
Hilda Springer '16
Edna Corr '17
Helen Filby '16
Lucile Gray '18
Henrietta Hepburn '16
Hilda Kline '17
Mae Groendvke '17
SECOND COLUMM
Mary Carr '18
Mildred Camp '17
Lucile Robertson '17
Katbcrine Hancock '18
Mary Woodburn '17
Janet Hepburn '17
THIRD COLUMN
Dorothy Ford '18
Inez Lemmon '18
Mildred Showers '15
Marguerite Wolcott '18
.\da Cortes '18
Lucy Davisson '15
FOURTH COLUMN
Mildred Hatch '18
Grace Kidd '15
Ruth Herdrich '15
Lois Nicholson '17
'Katherine Rawles '17
Florence Buschmann
FIFTH COLUMN
Elizabeth Klinsick '16
Ruth Clark '16
Harriet Barlow '18
Dorothy Kelly "18
Luella Smith '17
Marv Rieman '16
SIXTH COLUMN
Esther Mayer '16
Esther McXaull '16
Georgia Cole '15
Ruth Miller '17
.\lieda Allen '15
Florence Jourdan '16
Hazel Bertsch '15
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KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sororitv was founded at Monmouth Col-
lege in 1830. There are at present thirtv-eight active chapters, of
which Delta at Indiana is the oldest. I'his chapter owns its home on
Forest Place, and is unique in that respect among the sororities at
Indiana. Bloomington has been called a "Kappa" town because of
its large and influential Kappa Alumni Association.
The active cliapter comprises :
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Katlirvn Fee 'IS
Dorothy Bell '16
Edith Fitzpatrick '15
.Alieda Van X'essem
Mary Blair '17
Marion Janes '15
Anna Koch '16
Maude V'os '17
June Frye '17
Snse Beerman '15
Ruth Weatherly '16
Ruth Decker '18
Helen Young '17
SECOND COLUMX
Marie Bowles '15
Lucy Shattuck '18
Margaret Canine '18
Kathleen Stanley '18
Kathryn Brown '17
Marv Reeves '17
THIRD COLUMN
Mav W'oolerv '16
Elizabeth Griffith '15
.-\inia Mar\' D\e '16
Rose Moore '18
Doris Hoffman '16
Eunice Chamberlin '18
.\lice Adams '16
Ruth Lockhart '15
Myla Thornhurgh '18
\ell Johnson '17
Marion Grimes '16
Doris Carpenter '16
SIXTH COLUMN
Estella Rouse '18
Ruth Alexander '18
Elsa Mannfeld '17
Ruth MotTet '15
Xellie Van Antwerp '16
Jeanette Miller '18
Fave Harris '17
[ 219 ]
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PI BETA PHI
The Pi Beta Phi fraternity was founded at Monmouth College, Illi-
nois, as the 1. C. Sorosis in 1867, and in 1888 took its Greek-letter
name. Indiana Beta, the local chapter, is twenty-two years old. Pi
Phi colors are wine and silver blue; the flower is the wine-colored
carnation; and the pin is the golden arrow.
The active members, as they appear in the picture, are:
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FIRST ROW
Winnette Emery '15
Marguerite Davis '17
Ethel Laiules '18
Alberta Dinkel '18
Olive Montgomerv '15
SECOXD ROW
Frieda Sclilozliaue
Ruth King '15
Grace Guthrie '17
Beriiice Good '15
Edith Haines '16
THIRD ROW
Martha Winterrowd '17
Mary Ann Hall '16
Marie West '17
Florence Herz '16
Dorothy Thornton '18
FOURTH ROW
Margaret Mock 'IS
Darle Ennes '16
Ruth Givan '16
Evelyn Williams '18
.Alice Brady '18
FIFTH ROW
Jessie Hymer '18
Ludisa Brann '16
Frances Hill '15
Madge Givan '14
Gladys Jackson '17
SIXTH ROW
Clara Creath '15
Mary Gallahan '17
Ferol Davis '18
Beulali Gilison '18
Maude Elfers '15
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DELTA GAMMA
Delta Gamma was founded at the Lhiiversity of Mississippi in 1872,
and was brought north in 187H. It now has twentv-Hve active chap-
ters and twenty-one alumna? chapters.
Theta of Delta Gamma, the local chapter, was founded in 1898.
The colors are bronze, pink and blue; the flower is the cream rose.
The active chapter comprises:
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POST-GRADUATES
Alice Vance Laning
Irma Ruth Vaughaii
Rdna Nowland
SENIORS
Elizabeth Frances Molony
Katherine M. Tinsley
Abigail Hamilton Marshall
Grace Elizabeth Montgomery
Sarah Zoe Beasley
Una Arline Graham
Margaret Banta
Ruth Tourner
Macbeth Valentine McCullough
.Annabel Highman
Modjeska Mary Weber
Florence Lyon
Ruth Anne Eck
Lucile Josephine Herrold
Louise Frank
I'^milv Hanshoe
SOPHOMORES
Juanita Bailey
Bonnie Bess Bennett
Jessie Florence McCracken
Alary Xewson
Mary Eva Mattliews
Adalaide Moore
Norene Carmicliael
FRESHMEN
Minnie Xaomi Cooper
Blanche Storey
Edna Day Loree
Irma Agnes Twining
Edith Highman
Lois Marshall
Irene Yelch
Mary Eileen Ahern
.^Ita Rowena Bauer
Frances Amanda Coombs
Helen Elizabeth McClure
Helen Crowder
Katherine Susanna Kilroy
Vivien Ruth McCoombs
Ophelia Marguerite Knotts
Esther Herst
John Miller
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DELTA ZETA
Delta ZeTA was founded at Miami University in igo2. The Epsilon
chapter was established at Indiana May 22, 1909. The colors are rose
and Nile green, and the flower is the pink rose.
Members in the citv are Mrs. E. R. Cumings and Franchion
Campbell.
The active members, as they appear in the picture, are:
FIRST COLUMN SECOND COLUMN ' THIRD COLL'MN
Mary McMillan '16 Marguerite Kistner '18 Irene Gwartney '16
Jane Durrenberger '18 Flora Ruth '15 Sue Reed '16
Betty Carothers '17 Sabina Medias '18 Fern Fields '16
Katlierine O'Connor '17 Madelene Connor '17
Member whose picture does not appear is:
Katharine Stoessel '18 "
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Jfraternities
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BETA THETA PI
The first national fraternity to enter Indiana was Beta Theta Pi.
The organization was founded at Miami University in 1839, and the
Pi chapter was established at Indiana in 1845. Pink and blue in light
shades are the Beta coh^rs, and the flower is the American Beauty
rose.
The members of the active chapter, as arranged in the picture, are:
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FIRST COLUMN'
Earl Kilman '17
Wendel Wasliburn
Allan Maxwell '16
Russel Kirkpatrick
SECOXD COLUMN
Perry O'Xeal 'IS
William Kiinkle '16
Paul Ma<l(lock '16
Kenneth Kunkle '17
THIRD COLUMN
Robert E. Lee '18
Donald McCart '18
Wayne Schmidt '16
Claude Ewing '16
George Reed '18
FOURTH COLUMN
Henry Schackelturd '17
Lee Hottel '18
Edward Wilkie '18
Robert Humes '17
FIFTH COLUM.N
Walter Matthews '16
Howard Rawles '18
Joseph Dailev '17
J. Harold Warner '15
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PHI DELTA THETA
Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in December,
1848. Indiana Alpha, the local chapter, was installed in 1849, and
is the oldest continuous local fraternity. Phi Delta Theta has seventy-
three chapters in this country and in Canada. Argent and azure are
the colors, and the flower is the white carnation.
The members of the Alpha chapter, as they appear in the picture
opposite, are:
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FIRST COLUMN
Sherman Minton '15
George Shenk '17
Paul P. Dailey 'lb
Carl Coerper '17
Harold H. Myer '17
Clarence Bennet '18
THIRD COLUMN
Lester A. Corya 'IS
Max Lechner '17
Clarence Jessup '18
Harding Hovey '17
Joseph A. Swope '16
Vernon Burns '17
SECOND COLUMN
Floyd Thomas '17
Walter Voss '16
Llovd S. Sugg '18
Harold P. Graessle '15
Bert Horn '17
Clayton L. O'Banion '17
FOURTH COLUMN
John W. Hutchins '16
Norman C. Schlemmer '15
Harry Jones '16
Harold Corva '17
Henry MillJr '18
Austin Seward '17
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SIGMA CHI
Indiana Lambda of Sigma Chi was installed in 1855. The fraternity
was established at Miami University, and now has sixty-three na-
tional chapters. The colors are blue and gold, and the white rose is
the fraternity flower.
The active members, arranged according to their pictures, are:
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FIRST ROW
Harold Peterson '17
John Lybrook '16
Richard Terry '17
Benjamin Scribner '18
Robert Peterson '17
SECOND ROW
Caspar Rhetts '16
Hal Plummer '18
Conrad Arnkens '15
Mark Erehart '16
Richard Scribner '17
THIRD ROW
Alfred Ellison '18
Edward Ridley '17
Benjamin Saunders '17
Humphrey Barbour '15
Robert Masters '16
William Nash '17
FOURTH ROW
William Storey '16
Mark Hamer '16
William Loughmiller '18
James Wynn '17
Claire Scott '16
FIFTH ROW
Archie Erehart '17
Fred Conkle '18
Thomas Fleming '16
Clark Springer '16
Will Gipe '18
[ 233]
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PHI KAPPA PSI
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Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, February 19, 1852
Indiana Beta Chapter established May 15, 1869
Phi Kappa Psi entered Indiana in 1870
Colors: Pink and Lavender Flo7Ci'i
Sweet Pea
Brothers ix the City ; William Hamilton Adams, James Kirkwood Beck, Alfred Adams
Beck, Hubert Lister Beck, Joseph Knox Barclay, Arthur Henry Berndt, James Waldron
Blair, William Theodore Blair, William John Blair, Robert Hayes Chamberlin, Thomas
Aubrey Cookson, Albert Vivian Paris, Melville Arlington Paris, William Inman Pee, Herbert
Harris, Nathaniel L'sher Hill, Philip Buskirk Hill, Louis Polk Howe, Claude Guthrie Malotte,
Roy Oakley Pike, Nicolas Otto Pittenger, William Kdward Showers, Charles Henr\- Springer,
John Otto Sutphin, Sanford Portner Teter, Walter Allen Teter, Ralph Dyal Wadsworth,
Charles Boicum Waldron, Hays Hardest}- Buskirk, John O'Harrow.
Brothers in the Faculty: William Pvans Jenkins, Charles Alfred Mosemiller.
The active members, as the\" appear in the picture, are :
first COLUMN'
Ward Starr '18
Ray Casey '16
George Shively '16
Hartwig Mottier '17
John Diggs '16
Hugh Harris '17
FOURTH COLUMN
Rosiuan Palfrey '18
Ralph Hamilton '17
Ralph X'ellom '15
Allen Buskirk '15
Louis Wasem '16
Paul Hackett '15
SECOXD COLUMN
Matthew Winters 'IS
Thomas Ely '16
Prank Paris '15
Henry Humrichauser '17
Samuel Smith '18
John Redmon '16
Robert Pree '17
Ralph Rush '18
George Bavard '18
John Shively '17
Prank Whitaker '16
Prank Stutesman '18
THIRD COLUMN
Emmett Chancellor '18
Neal Loomis '17
Willis Hickam '16
WiUiam McCool '17
Severin Buschman '17
James Frenzel '16
SIXTH COLUMN
Chester Loughry '16
George Glaize '18
Donald Thornburgh '15
Arthur Krause '15
Raymond Miller '18
Pred Clements 'IS
[235]
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PHI GAMMA DELTA
Phi Gamma Delta originated at Washington and Jefferson Univer-
sity, May I, 1848. Zeta of Indiana was established in 1871. Royal
purple is the color of Phi Gamma Delta, and the heliotrope is the
fraternity flower.
The members of the active chapter, arranged as they appear on
the opposite page, are:
^fa
FIRST COLUMX
Homer P. Hargrave '17
William Reed '17
Paul H. Leffler '17
J. Harold Sclniler '17
Frederick J. Schulz '18
Howard B. Houghton '17
Frank W. Schockley '18
SECOND COLUMN
J. Wesley McReynolds '18
Walter N. Bercaw '16
Clarence R. McXalih '14
Howard K. Tourner '17
Roliert McClure '16
Bryant W. Gillespie '18
FOURTH COLUMN
Emil Rassmann '18
William G. Glackman '17
Lacev L. Scliuler '15
Lafe P. Mauck '17
Okla Sicks '17
Carl Bauer '18
KIFTH COLUMN
J. Ken Leasure '16
J. Richard Porter '17
Francis Reed '16
Robert Payton '15
T. Charles Smilev '17
Marion DeTar '18
Clinton C. Pratlier '15
THIRD COLUMN
Julian C. Ralston '17
George L. Harding '15
Robert L. L. Stilwell '18
Ralph G. Hastings '16
\'al F. Nolan '16
John S. Benz '16
Paul A. Haimbaugh '17
SIXTH COLUMN
Samuel R. Boyd '16
Samuel Seaney '18
Frank W. Stewart '18
Lewis H. Legler '16
Wayne ^\•. Mitchell '16
Terence M. Butler '17
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DELTA TAU DELTA
The Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Delta was installed at Indiana
in 1874. The pansy is the fraternity flower, and the colors are purple,
white and gold. The chapter house is located on East Third Street,
near the Brown County line. Hugh Barnhardt. one of the active
members, is president of the senior class.
The members, according to their position in the picture, are:
TOP ROW THIRD ROW
Donald Rogers '17 Byron Brantlinger '18
C. F. Tourner '18 Ira Englehart '17
Harold Pulfer Sp. Ralph Pantzer '17
Stanley Ikerd '15 C. K. Edniondson P.G.
Hugh Barnhart '15 Irwin Dimmick '17
Robert X. Bills Glen Slick '17
George Donelly Sp.
SECOND ROW
FOURTH ROW
Arthur A. Browne '18
Edward J. Boleman '16 Harry Muth '16
Chas. W. Cushman '17 John Jordan '15
George Schilling '15 Xeal Welch '17
D. F. Stanshury '18 Earnest Force P.G.
Otto Englehart '15 Theodore Davis '18
Edw. S. Johnston '17
FIFTH ROW
L. H. Pfeiffer '18
Leroy Buckley '16
Gilbert Luzadder '17
Earl Reeder '15
E. Miller '18.
Edwin .\. Sellers '18
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SIGMA NU
The Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military In-
stitute, January i, 1869. In the forty-six years since that time the
growth of Sigma Nu has been greater than that of any other national
fraternity. At the present time there are sixty-nine collegiate and
thirty-six alumni chapters.
The history of Sigma Nu at Indiana dates from April 14, 1892.
It was the first of the fraternities here to occupy a chapter house,
having had a home since 1894. Five years ago the fraternity pur-
chased its present home, which, located as it is midway between the
University and the business part of town, gives the Sigma Nus prob-
ablv the most convenient location of anv of the local fraternity men.
The members, as thev appear in the picture, are:
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FIRST COLUMX
Fred I. Wilson '16
iM. Williams '17
Adolph Seidensticker '18
Harrv Eisenbeiss '17
Ed. Davis P.G.
SECOND COLUMN
Charles Wells 18
Rex Dale '17
Wvmond French '18
Harold Baker '18
FOURTH COLUMN
Lester Hort '18
William Stuart '17
Fred C. Wilson '17
Gordon Pierson '17
FIFTH COLUMX
Vedder Card '17
Glen Oliphant '17
Harvey Rarden '18
George Shank '18
Louis Robbins '18
THIRD COLUMN*
James Woodburn '15
Ward Biddle '16
Francis Leist '17
Clarence Zinn '16
Sam Hepburn 'I.t
SIXTH COLUMN
Travis Williams '15
Walter McFarland '17
Carl Hemmersbaugh '17
George Givan '15
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KAPPA SIGMA
Kappa Sigma was originally organized at Indiana in 1887. 1 he
fraternity was founded at the llniversity of Virginia in 1867. At
present eighty active chapters are in existence. The fraternity Hower
is the lily-of-the-valley and the colors are scarlet, white and emerald
green. The local chapter maintains a high scholastic standing as well
as being represented in all other forms of college activities.
The members of the Beta Theta chapter are:
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FIRST COLUMN
Harmon P. Bross '17
Eldon Z. Richards '18
Karl C. Hyde '15
Charles B. Swayne '18
Glenn B. \\'oodard '18
.Ansel A. Richards '16
SECOND COLUMN
Jolm Elliott '18
Bvron T. Post '16
Donald O. Collins '18
Ben B. Moore
Herman M. Robbins '1/
Adrian Foncannon '16
THIRD COLUMN
Floyd R. Carter '15
Farnum S. Anderson '17
J. Stanley Wright '16
Geo. H. Hyslop P.G.
Orville W. Hubbard L.
Lester M. Choate '17
FOURTH COLUMN
Frank D. Morris '16
E. Jepson Cadou '17
Lee M. Bowers '17
Melvin H. Rhorer '15
Schuyler C. Aldrige '18
Brandon Griffis P.G.
FIFTH COLUMN
Emil W. McCoy '17
Everett M. Akeman
Ray G. Ikens '17
Harrv P. Shultz '16
Cnllcn B. Meckel '17
Carl Jones '18
SIXTH COLUMN
A. Steven Hocker 'ICi
Harold Phipps '16
Claude M. Bolser P.G.
Carl J. Allenbaugh '17
Courtland M. Isenhower '16
Walter W. Williams '15
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SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Sigma Alpha Epsilox was founded at the University of Alabama
in 1856. The Gamma chapter was installed at Indiana in the spring
of 1907. The fraternity colors are royal purple and gold; the flower
is the violet.
The members of the local chapter, as they appear in the pic-
ture, are:
3fa
FIRST COLUMN
Albert Suthimer '18
Cleon N'afe '17
Lawrence Baker '17
Freal Mcintosh '17
Raymond Milburn '17
Walter Lang '18
SECOND COLUMN
Ralph Lewder '18
Max Shircliff '17
Norman Byers '17
Albert Hochensmith
Fred B. Smith '15 _
Edwin Wiggers '15
THIRD COLUMX
Virgil Eikenberrj' P.G.
Hale Hollingsworth '16
William Kerr '18
Walter Morton '17
Samuel K. White '15
Doster Buckner '16
Worth McCarthy '18
FOURTH COLUMN
Benjamin Drollinger '15
Marcus Alldridge '18
Xixon Lawhead '16
John Casey '16
Raymond Rubush '16
Thomas Campbell P.G.
FIFTH COLUMN
Thomas Reitz '18
George Helwig '16
James Mars '18
Fred Abram '18
Maynard Darnell '16
Grester Lamar '16
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THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
The Pan-Hellenic Council of Indiana University is made up of one
member from each fraternity, and has for its purpose the establish-
ment of the best relations between the eight fraternities holding mem-
bership in the organization. The council acts in advisory capacity in
all matters dealing with inter-fraternity life.
The members are :
Claude Ewing (President ) Beta Tlieta Pi
Allen Buskirk {Secretary ) Phi Kappa Psi
Norman Schlemmer (Treasurer) Phi Delta Theta
Walter Williams Kappa Sigma
John Jordan Delta Tan Delta
Clarence Zinn Sigma Nu
Lacey Schuler Phi Gamma Delta
Hale Hollingsvvorth Sigma Alpha Epsilon
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EMANON
Emanox was founded January 22, 1901, at Indiana University. For
the past two years they have occupied their own home. The flower
of Emanon is the Marechal Neil rose. The colors are purple and old
gold. Emanon holds the distinction of graduating a number of jour-
nalists, including Elmer Raschig, Earle Reeves, John C. Mellett
and Maurice Judd.
The members, as they appear in the picture, are:
^fa
Earl Sullivan '17
Ralph Malott '16
Augustus Koch '17
Floyd Marshall '17
George Sutton '15
Frank Gastineau '16
SECOND ROW
Loyd Mellett '17
Rolla Thomas '15
Paul Kasseliaum '15
Wallace Martin '17
William Strack "15
Audrey Haines '16
THIRD ROW
Harold Bowers '18
James Young '18
Clifford Miller 'IS
Clifford Dice 'IS
Charles Kirschman
'16
FOURTH ROW
Earl Fletchall '15
Robert Hauss '15
Charles Thompson '18
Royse Davis '18
George Michell '18
Earl Frazier '16
FIFTH ROW
Earl Moore '17
W. R, Van Valer '18
Frank Shepard '18
LeRoy H inkle '18
Van Garrison '18
Ralph Evans '16
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THE WRANGLERS
The Wranglers take their name from "The Wranglers" at old Ox-
ford and Cambridge. The organization here was founded in 1902
with thirteen members, who sought "excellence in public speaking
and debating." Now practically all University activities have Wran-
gler representatives. Denver C. Harlan, "Louie" Lewis and R. K.
Forsythe are alumni members.
The members as thev appear in the picture are:
]fa
FIRST COLUMN'
Gerald W. Laiulis '18
Harold J. Bowser '17
Clovd D. Snobarger '18
Virgil F. Barnliart '17
Frank C. Hendershot '16
SECOND COLUMN
H. Monford Cox '16
Harrv V. Duzaii '17
H. Piiilip Bowser '18
Russel S. Wallace '16
T. Darrel Foster '15
THIRD COLU.MN
Ben West '18
\oel C. Rudell '17
E. Ross Hartley '16
Harrv P. Gray '17
Harold Gray '16
W. Paul Wallace '17
FOURTH COLUMN
Glenn H. Hayes '18
Russel G. Hathaway '18
A. Dale Beeler '16
Gordon S. Pope '18
Olin L. McReynolds '15
FIFTH COLUMN
Arthur R. Hurst '16
Earl Lines '15
Eyerett T. Burton '17
Kenneth C. Turman '18
Wilfred G. Hendershot '15
PLEDCF,
George H. Weir '17
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INDEPENDENT LITERARY SOCIETY
The Independent Literary Society was founded in 1883, being one
of the first organizations of its kind at Indiana. The aim of the or-
ganization is literary, dramatic and social. The colors are apple-
green and white, and the fiower is the daisv.
The faculty members are: Samuel B. Harding, R. R. Ramsev,
Mrs. Alice Goss, M. E. Haggerty, Schuyler Davisson, Arthur L.
Foley, G. D. Morris.
^fa
The members, as they appear in the picture, are:
FIRST COLUMN
Bessie Wells '18
Otto Babcock '16
Erwin Weil '18
Basil Walters '18
Merle M. Wall 'IS
SECOND COLUMN
Hilda Esclielman '17
Gladys Farrell '17
Hazel Brown '17
Verna Allen '18
Esther Ferguson '18
Charles Wilson '18
FOURTH COLUMN
Genevieve Herricks '16
J. Russel Newman '16
Robert Ostroff '16
Isadore Fine '18
Charles Levy '16
Karl Kornlilum '16
FIFTH COLUMN
Edith Hogsett '18
Charles Cook '18
Amos Schlenker '16
Mvron Tatlock '15
Melvin Kelleher '18
THIRD COLUMN
Mary Stacv '16
C. lice Baker P.G.
Isadore Ravdin '16
Clifford Reed '16
Earl Montgomery '17
SIXTH COLUMN
Marion Stevenson 'IS
Lillian Fickon '18
Freeluf Jacqua '18
Daisy Ott '17
Mary Loveless 'IS
Ormal Ferguson 'IS
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DELPHIAN
The Delphian Literary Society is a non-secret organization for men
and women. Literary and social meetings are held frequently, and
good fellowship is fostered. The society was formed in 1901^. Del-
phian colors are gold and silver gray. Delphian yearly contributes to
the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa.
The members of the society, as they appear in the picture, arc:
^fa
FIRST COLUMN
Ruby Cornelius '17
Lawrence Henderson '18
Verne Washburn '18
Ivan Zaring '15
Hazel Reed '18
SECOND COLUMN
Ethel Richardson '18
Byron Lingeman '16
Maurice Kahler '16
Givans McMillan '18
Lillian Niemann 'IS
Lillian Ridgewav '17
FOURTH COLUMN
Lola Ward '15 _
Earl Sutherlin '15
Harold Adams '15
Prentiss Moore '18
.Mice Hellman '18
Nellie Hoshaw 'IS
FIFTH COLUMN
Bessie Guthrie '17
Lee Smith '18
Lowell Martin '18
Carl Brand '15
Marie Ward '18
THIRD COLUMN
Blanche Zaring '17
Herbert Smith '17
Lloyd Waid '16
Fred Riner '16
Elsa Morris '17
SI.\TH COLUMN
Bertha Bostick '18
Herman Jones '15
Charles .'^ker '18
Gleonard Jones '15
Bruce McCullough P.G.
Mary Williams '18
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THE INDIANA CLUB
The Indiana Club is now in the tenth year of its existence. It com-
bines with the social purpose of the organization ideals of high schol-
arship and ambition for proficiency in dramatic attainments. In 1912
the club presented "The Servant in the House" and last year two
Irish comedies by Yeats were given.
At the Club Hall downtown weekly meetings are held, where
literary and musical programs are given. Short plays are often a fea-
ture of these meetings, the most important one this year being Bar-
rie's "Twxlve-Pound Look."
Albert Stump, president of the Indiana Union the past year, is one
of the club's well-known members.
The members, as they appear in the picture, are:
FIRST COLUMN" THIRD COLUMN"
V\'illifred Wellons '15 Irma Sliordan '15
Irma Sqiiier '18 Cliarlotte Briggs '18
Daisy Smith '16 .'\nna Clark '15
Raymond Pence 'IS Mary Moorhouse '16
Clem J. Steigmeyer '15 Ruth Zimmerman '16
Fred I. Myers P.O. Alljcrt Stump L.
SECOND COLUMN FOURTH COLUMN
Marjorie Suter '17 Anna Kkitey '15
Charles Showalter '17 Oman J. Six L.
Joseph Kutch '15 Karnest Stewart '16
Ross Snapp '15 Raymond Dewilius '18
Nobel Coryell P.G. Charles Hire '15
FIFTH COLUMN
Ina Shordan '15
Katherin Rhypma '18
Lyla lies '16"
Olen Eicher '15
Harvey Stork P.G.
Paul Mvers '16
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A BIT OF THH CAMPUS
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departmental
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DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN
Der Deutsche Vereix ist eine Gesellschaft, die aus Studenten und
Lehrer der deutschen Sprache besteht. Die Zahl der Mitglieder
ist auf 60 beschrankt, und diejenigen die drei Jahre deutschen L'n-
terricht gehabt haben sind wahlbar.
Der Verein versammeit sich am zweiten und vierten Donnerstag
des Monats im Studentengebaude. Es werden dann deutsche Lieder
gesungen und deutsche Vortrage gehalten. In diesem Jahre wurden
besonders vorziigliche Programme aufgefiihrt. Mehrere deutsche
Kriegsgedichte sowohl als auch interessante Kriegsbriefe aus dem
Vaterland wurden vorgelesen. Englisch sprechen is strengst ver-
boten, und iiberall herrscht eine echtdeutsche Stimmung.
Die BiJhnentatigkeiten des Vereins sind besonders hibenswert.
Das letzte Quartal wurden zwei Possen, "Die Liignerin" und "Die
Heinzehnannchen" aufgefiihrt. Diese kleine Lustspiele wurden von
dem Publikum mit grosser Begeisterung empfangen. Nachstes Quar-
tal wird der Verein ein drittes Spiel vorstellen.
Ein ganz neues Projekt ist die "Deutsche Vereins-Zeitung". Die
erste Ausgabe dieser echtdeutschen Zeitschrift wurde im Mai 1914
herausgegeben. Die Unternehmung war so erfolgreich dass weitere
Ausgaben in kurzer Zeit erscheinen werden.
Die Beamten des Vereins fiirs Friilingsquartal sind :
V'orsitzender Herr Will ^[allre^
Stellvertreterin Frau Rosalie Stech
Schriftfiilireriii Frl. Doris Hoffman
Kasseinvart Herr John Hess
"Und sagen soli man vveit und l>rcit,
Die Deutschen sind doch brave Lent' "
— Schubart.
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LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Le Cercle FraN'CAIS est une organisation des cinquante meilleurs
eleves du department francais. Le Cercle etait etable en 190c; dans le
but d'encourager Tinteret du francais, augmenter la capacite de ses
membres de le parler et de faire aimer la France. On se reunit le
premier et le troisieme jeudi du mois.
Cette annee le Cercle a joue deux pieces. Des membres de la
faculte ont represente "L'Ete de la St. Martin" pendant le trimestre
d'hiver, et "Bataille de Dames" a ete represente au mois de mai.
LES OFFICIERS DU CERCLE SOXT
Adalene Coffman I^rrsidciitc
Daniel Mebane / 'icc-prrsidciit
Mary Stevens Secretaire
Prof. A. F. Kuersteaicr Trcsoricr
WD
LES MEMBRES D'HOXXEUR SOXT
Mme. Andrews
M. et Mme. Avdelotte
Mile. Berry
M. et Mme. Br_van
M. Campbell
Mile. Conklin
Mme. Goss
M. et Mme. Kuersteiner
Mme. Leser
M. et Mme. Morris
M. et Mme. Mosemiller
Mile. Osthaus
M. Rice
Mile. Maxwell
Mme. Jenkins
Mile. Brownfield
AI. Pfiueger
Mile. McCloskey
Mme. Edmondson
M. W'ithington
Mile. Hoffman
M. et Mme. Le Coq
Mme. Childs
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THE ENGLISH CLUB
The English Club is composed of forty upper-classmen who meet
occasionally to discuss topics of interest to English majors. Rudvard
Kipling, Thomas Hardy and Mark Twain are but three of the men
whose biographies and works suffered at the hands of the club during
the year 1914-15. An out-of-town speaker addresses the club once or
tvyice each term in order to give the program committee time to
recuperate.
OFFICERS
Clyde Sweitzer President
Aline Polk Vice-President
Ruth Lockliart Secretary-Treasurer
[267 J
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HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
The History and Political Science Club is an organization composed
of the faculty members and advanced students in the departments of
History and Political Science, together with other properly qualified
students who have done a considerable amount of work in these de-
partments.
The "History Club" was first organized in 1902 and has had a
continuous existence since that time. Owing to the fact that the Po-
litical Science department was made a separate and distinct depart-
ment of the University, in 19 14, by action of the Board of Trustees,
the name of this organization was changed at the beginning of the
Fall Term, 1914, from "History Club" to "History and Political
Science Club", so as to include faculty members and students of both
departments.
The club meets fortnightly to discuss topics of general interest in
the fields of History and Political Science. Current events are given
precedence in the programs; and during the present year the club
has devoted most of its attention to the consideration of various
phases of the European War. Domestic affairs have not been en-
tirely neglected, however.
The officers of the club are president, Walter Prichard, vice-
president, Virgil Eikenberry, and secretary-treasurer, Ruth MofTet.
The officers are elected by vote of the club at the beginning of each
term, and serve for one term only.
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MEMBERSHIP
F.\CULTY MEMBERS GR.\DUATE STUDENTS
James A. Woodburn
Samuel B. Harding
Amos S. Hershey
Albert L. Kohlmeier
James G. McDonald
Logan Esarey
Frank G. Bates
Ernest M. Linton
Frederic H. Guild
Virgil L. Eikenberry
Byron S. Legg
Henry S. Lucas
Walter Prichard
August H. Hoch
UNDERGR.^DU.\TE MEMBERS XOT IN THE PICTURE
Mrs. Logan Esarey
Arvil S. Barr
Mrs. Sarah S. Edwards
Charles Ganstine
Mrs. Myrtle E. Stempel
Esther L. Kinsley
Ruth Moffett
Macbeth McCuUough
Gabrielle Robertson
Laurence L. Guess
Gleonard H. Jones
Robert E. Gifford
[269]
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THE ECONOMICS CLUB
The Economics Club meets fortnightly to discuss problems and re-
forms of interest. Occasionally prominent speakers are secured. An
annual banquet is held in June.
Earl Lines, Paul Hackett and Harold Warner held the office of
president during the fall, winter and spring terms, respectively.
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THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club of Indiana University was organized
March i, 1915. The purpose of the club is to promote a closer fellow-
ship between persons interested in the general subject of Home Eco-
nomics and to discuss in meeting Home Economic subjects of mutual
interest.
The officers of the club are as follows: President, Miss Wilev;
vice-president, Miss Ward; secretary and treasurer. Miss Groendyke.
The members of the club are to be elected by faculty recommendation.
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THE EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE
"Ox Monday evening, September 30, 1907, a meeting was held in
Wiley Hall for the purpose of organizing a Mathematics Club. The
meeting was called to order bv Dr. Aley, who presided. Dr. Aley
delivered a brief address, stating the purpose of the club to be mathe-
matical and social, and membership in the club open to all members
of the Mathematics faculty and all students who have had more than
fifteen hours' work in the department." The new club was named
the Euclidean Circle. Meetings are held every two weeks, on Mon-
day evening. At these meetings talks are given bv different members
of the club on various subjects related to mathematics. The last meet-
ing of each term is always a social meeting.
The Euclidean Circle this year has been under the leadership of
Bert Lindemuth, fall term; Grover Roll, winter term, and Marion
Janes, spring term. Among the subjects discussed were: "Early Ideas
of the Universe", the "Map-color Problem", "Japanese Mathemat-
ics", "Mathematics for the Training of the Individual", "Some Re-
markable Numbers", "Mathematical Recreations", "The Slide Rule"
and "Time Service at the Naval Observatorv".
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THE PHYSICS CLUB
The Physics Club, which is now in its twenty-eighth vear, has always
been an active departmental club. Its members are the faculty and
majors of the department and others interested in the science. Meet-
ings are held on alternate Tuesdays at 7:30, at which papers are read
by the members; occasionally a lecture by one of the faculty is given.
The officers for the winter term were:
Cecil W. Byers I'rcsidcnt
Elmer P. Devoe I'lcc-prcsidcut
Dayton C. Atkinson Secretary
Rav S. Millikan Treasurer
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[278
THE BOTANY CLUB
The Botany Club is a local organization founded during the years of
191 1 and 1912. Its purpose is the scientific discussion of recent re-
search and current developments along the line of botanv. Regular
meetings are held during the year, on alternate Monday evenings.
The club's membership consists of anv person interested in botany or
botanical subjects. The officers are:
Paul W'eatlierwax President
Karl C. Hyde I 'ic-c-ftrcsidciit
Jas. B. Hollo way Secretary-Treasurer
COMPLETE LIST OF MEMBERS (SPRING TERM)
Prof. D. M. Mottier. Prof. F. ^L .\iulre\vs. Prof. J. M. Van Hook. Mrs. F.
M. Andrews, Irene Graybrook. Otto Atkinson, Fred Douaghy, Harvey E. Stork,
O. L. Inman, Ruth Tourner, Fay .\kin, Mrs. Laura Childs, Floyd Carter, J. B.
Holloway, Paul Weatherwax, Estella .\rmstrong, Karl Hyde, Hannah Blair,
Jessie L. Jones, Mary Alice Seller, Emory Hutchinson, May Woolery, Jane
Guthrie, Anne Guthrie. James Butler, Ida Dodson, Ina Shordon, Harlan Acre,
Lura Devin, Lulu Henslev, Atlia Pinnick, Rav Burns.
[279]
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SKELETON' CLUB
Top Rnw— McKain, Leasure, Barnes, Little, Hous=, Cravens, Kurnbluhm
Second Row — Lawhead, Morrison, Hughes, Swayne, Robinson, Sipe, Lane
TiriRD Row— Schuler, Harshman, Ravdin, Reifers, Dunlap
SKEl.l-.l'ON CLLP.
Toi- R..W — Purviancc. Norris, Innis. Smith, Aikin.iii. Wynn, Sinilh. Uilcluy
Second Ro« — IJouRlass Inilk, Wellir, Whitehead, l.ingeiiian, BaiUy, IVlty, Hancock
Third R.iw-Mcvcrs, llauss, Rnth, linrKiiian, Kirschnian, Hawthorne, liichcr
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THE SKELETON CLUB
Some time between September and June, about three hundred years
after Sir Walter Raleigh discovered the stimulating effect of nicotine
upon the nervous system, the Indiana University worshipers of Aescu-
lapius entered into a compact which was christened "Skeleton Club".
Even in its infancy it withstood all the infantile ailings and failings
until, at the present time, it fulfills the purpose of its birth in bringing
medic and pre-medic together, thus making it possible for every man
to know every other man in four to six graduating classes at Indian-
apolis.
The biggest event of the year is the annual banquet which is given
in the spring term. Last year's banquet was a most enjoyable affair,
and the gathering this year is being looked forward to as the meeting
which will bring the club to as successful end as in years past.
TilK OFFICERS FOR 1914-15 ARE
Lacev L. Schuler, Skull
Arlie R. Barnes, Atlas
Miss Flora Ruth. Humerus
Paul Bailey, Sternum
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ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Alpha Chi Sigma is a national organization of chemists, first organ-
ized at Madison, Wisconsin, in 1901. The Epsilon chapter was or-
ganized at Indiana in IQ07. The fraternity stands for the develop-
ment of chemistry, both as a pure and as an applied science. Men
who have the good of the science at heart, and who have made cred-
ible grades are eligible to membership in the fraternity. Chrome
yellow and Prussian blue are the colors, both being substances dear to
the heart of a chemist. The doings of the fraternity are published
periodically in the He.xagon. Weekly meetings are held at the chap-
ter house on Fourth Street, at which papers are read and matters of a
purely chemical nature discussed.
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F.XCULTV MEMBERS
Prof. R. E. Lyons
Prof. L. S. Davis
Prof. C. E. May
Prof. F. C. Mathers
Prof. O. W. Brown
GRADU.ATE MEMBERS
John R. Kuebler
Karl S. Means
Asa McKinney
Stanley Sowder
Chalmer C. \ees
Thomas G. Blue
Micliael J. Blew
George C. Hale
Samuel H. Hamill
Walter A. Laudeman
■Aaron M. Rogers
Clifford S. Miller
George W. Cline
Charles N. Graham
Clarence W. Ratliff
SOPHOMORES
Lester F. Lingle
Milo R. White
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THE INDIANA UNION
The Indiana Union, under the leadership of one of the best presi-
dents it ever had, has enjoyed a busy and prosperous year. An enter-
tainment series costing $3,200 was promoted by the union, including
Maude Adams and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. A moving-
picture show was installed in the Student building, an idea absolutely
new, which attracted widespread attention from unions at other uni-
versities.
The officers and board of directors for the past year were:
Albert Stump [^resident
Ivan Zaring First ricc-l^rcsidciit
Chas. Crampton Second Vice-president
Ross Hartley Secretary
George Shively Treasurer
DIRECTORS
Prof. W. \. Cogshall Theodore Rose
Mark Hamer liarl Sullivan
Sherman Minton .Arthur Voyles
.Arthur Leible Hugh Barnhart
Rolla Thomas Robert Payton
For the ensuing year, the officers and directors are :
George McCarty /'resident
.Arthur Leible First I'iee-f'resident
Cecil Reift" Second Vice-president
Louis Bonsib Secretary
Ward Biddle Treasurer
Prof. W. .\. Cogshall Theodore Rose
Ralph Hastin.gs Ray Casey
Ross Hartley Jay Foxworthy
Lester Corya John Beetliam
Courtland Isenliower X'irgil Rotruck
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THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The Women's League is an organization to which all women stu-
dents of the University, resident alumns and wives of men enrolled
as students may belong. Associate membership is open to women of
the faculty and to any others who are interested in the league. Its pur-
pose is to foster among the women of the University a feeling of unity
and co-operation. The greater part of its energv has been devoted to
bringing students together in social affairs. Parties are given at fre-
quent intervals throughout the year; the masked ball is an annual
afifair; and the Women's League contributes its share of the entertain-
ment for Foundation Day. This year "The Passing of the Third
Floor Back" was presented bv a student-facultv cast.
KXF.CUT1\T. ROAKI)
Ruth M. Miller rrcsidciil
.\dda Fraley ( 'icc-f'rcsidciit
Myrtle Barnett Srcrctary
PIstella Armstrong Treasurer
Alberta Cordier Delta Gamma
Liiella Smith Theta
Ruth Lockhart Kappa
Katherine O'Connor Delta Zeta
Mary Gallahan Pi Plii
Lillian Niemann Delphian
Hilda Eshelman Independent
Irma Shordon Indiana
UNORGANIZED
Lucille Dodds Inez Blank
Glenora Swadener Lucile Mcllvaine
Cecile White Munier Ragsdale
Jennie Tudor Helen Koll)
Mabel Wiese
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THE BOOSTERS' CLUB
The Boosters' Club of Indiana University was organized primarily
to assist athletics and to increase the interest of the student body in
athletic activities. Its work, now covers a large range. The igit; bas-
ketball tournament proved the most successful of any yet held by the
Boosters' Club. After the final game of the tournament the club gave
a banquet for all the high school players and the University "I" men.
The club has been relieved of one of its duties — that of plotting for
a new gymnasium. On the whole, this has been the most prosperous
year in the history of the club.
Don Thornburgh was president during the whole vear.
The members, as they appear in the picture, are:
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FIRST COLUMN
Adrian Foncannoii
Chas. W. Cushman
Clem J. Steigmeyer
Claude Swinney
X'irgil Barnliart
THIRD COLUMN
Ormal Feryuson
Cecil Reiff
\'erlin Harrold
William Storey
Alliert Stump
SECOND COLUMN
Bert Home
Joseph Dai ley
Albert Hockensmith
Paul Gruber
Bvron Lingeman
FOURTH COLUMN
George Hale
Robert Paytou
George Sutton
Dan Mebane
Paul Myers
FIFTH COLUMN
Bvron Legg
Ralph Blank
Artluir Leible
Don Thornburgli
Chas. Thompson
Members not in the picture:
Hugh HamiU
Paul Morris
Harry Acre
Harr.v Eisenbeiss
McDonald
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THE SPHINX CLUB
The Sphinx Club is made up of thirty fraternity upperclassmen,
and the chief purpose of the club is the promotion of good fellowship
among fraternity men. The club is now in the fifth year of its exist-
ence. Sphinx Club head-gear is one of the sights of the campus; the
evening chimes recital is an idea of the club.
The honorary members are:
Prof. C. D. Campbell Dr. Woolery Prof. C. J. Scinbower
The members, as they appear in the picture, are:
FIRST COLUMN THIRD COLUMN
John Diggs Walter Williams
Allan Maxwell Mark Erehart
Harold Graessle Travis Williams
Frank Morris Robert Paytou
Perry O'Xeal Mark Hamer
Walter N. Bercaw
SECOND COLUMN
FOURTH COLUMN
William Kunkle
Clarence Zinn Hugh Barnhart
Melvin Rhorer Courtland Isenhower
George Helwig Benjamin Drollinger
Mattliew Winters Lester Corya
Tliomas Fleming
FIFTH COLUMN
Walter Matthews
Clair Scott
Xorman Schlemmer
George Givan
Donald Thornliurgh
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THE TRAVELERS
The Travelers is a Masonic organization. All Master Masons con-
nected with Indiana University are eligible to membership. Mem-
bers of the local lodge are eligible to honorary membership.
This organization is not connected with any similar Masonic or-
ganization in other schools but is original with Indiana University.
The organization was planned and perfected during the school
year 1913-14. During the first year the membership reached about
sixty. The membership for the year 1914-15 is about seventy-five and
bids fair to reach the one-hundred mark before another year.
The purpose of the organization is social and fraternal. The di-
rect purpose is to furnish a means whereby all Masons attending In-
diana University may become acquainted and thus cement the ties of
brotherly love and friendship which bind all Masons together. The
indirect purpose is that the members may be of mutual aid to each
other and to render any necessary assistance to the sons and daughters
of Masons who come to the University, and to promote and assist in
any movement for the good of the institution.
The Travelers hold monthly meetings at which well-informed
brethren — student or faculty members — or brethren from the local
lodge dispense Masonic light and truth.
A banquet is held each term for which some brother Mason of
prominence in the state or nation is secured as a speaker. These ban-
quets are very popular among the members and are one of the strong
features of the work of the organization.
The Travelers are planning to have a home of their own, near the
campus, which will comfortably house all the members who do not
live in Bloomington.
The officers of the organization for 1914-15 are:
Tlios. F.. Xicholsciii Eminent Traveler
Paul T. Hackett Senior Wayfarer
Homer G. Fisher Junior ]]'ayfarer , ;
Herman Jones Treasurer
Murl E. Fulk Seeretarx
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THE MARQUETTE CLUB
All Catholic students of the University are eligible to membership
in the Marquette Club. Its purpose is to bring students of the Catho-
lic faith into closer social relations and to take up some serious work
for the mutual benefit of the members. This vear the club took up
the study of Fouard's "Life of Christ" as a regular feature of the
semi-monthlv programs.
OFFICERS
S. E. Twining President
Elizabeth Grifiith Secretary
Harold Jenkins Treasurer
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YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The third year of the Young Men's Christian Association under the
secretaryship of Mr. Alvah L. Miller marked the most successful
period in the Association's history. The motto, "A Big Work Quietly
Done", was followed to such an extent as to cause the results to be
recognized in Y. M. C. A. circles in all parts of the country.
The first event on the calendar of a busy year was the second an-
nual "Freshman Stag". This was followed by a series of meetings at
which "Dad" Elliot was the principal speaker.
At the beginning of the winter term the annual joint Y. M. and
Y. W. C. A. reception for the faculty and students was held. The fol-
lowing week the association held a series of very successful meetings
at which Dr. Clarence A. Barbour and David J. Latshaw were the
speakers. The series was opened by the popular "Two- Bit Banquet"
attended by more than four hundred men.
The outstanding event of the spring term was the Raymond Rob-
ins meetings on April 7, 8 and 9. These were the most successful of
the year.
The development of a weak and dormant if not dead association
to a foremost position among the University Y. M. C. A.'s of the
country has been accomplished in the brief time of three years by
Secretary Alvah L. Miller. Too much credit can not be accorded
him. Mr. Miller is one of the men whom Indiana men like best and
trust most.
OFFICERS .A.ND C.\BIXET
Alvah L. Miller General Secretary
Rolla K. Thoma? President
Verlin Harrold J'ice-/^resident
Ben Saunders Secretary
U. H. Smith Treasurer
Paul T. Hackett Chas. Kirschman
Earl Lines James Warner
Ross Hartley Albert Stump
\Vm. N. Strack Humphrey Barbour
.Adrian Foncannon Ivan Zaring
Ralph Wellons Verlin Harrold
Louis Bonsil) Ralph Hastings
Michael Blew Mvron W. Tatlock
Murl Fulk
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YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The purpose of the international organization of the Young Wom-
en's Christian Association is to provide for the fourfold develop-
ment of young women: the spiritual, the intellectual, the social and
the physical. In a group of college women the intellectual and physi-
cal development is cared for, and the emphasis falls on the spiritual
life of the women, and on definitely planned efforts to raise the ideals
of social life and of social service. This year the association adopted
the following three aims as a working basis:
1. The development of a definite spiritual life for women in har-
mony with their intellectual, scKial and physical life.
2. The development of a spirit of friendship among the women
of the University.
3. Interest and co-operation in everv worthy college activity that
e.xpresses the highest loyalty to the school.
Realizing the problems that ccmtic to those girls entering the Uni-
versity for the first time, the association has sought to aid in their
solution by establishing the Upper-class Counsellor system. Further
attempts have been made to create a spirit of friendship among the
girls by bringing them together at informal afternoon parties. The
association, co-operating with the Women's Athletic Association and
the Women's League, has given a number of these parties, which were
largely attended.
The Socia^ Service committee has organized a number of girls'
clubs, and has co-operated in the work of the Community Club.
The members of the cabinet are:
Marion Janes I'rcsidciit
Hazel Bertsch I'icc-prcsidott
Doris Hoffman Secretory
Hilda Springer Treasurer
Aline Polk, Finance Bernice Good. Bible Study
Mary Hall, Vespers Erdine Robinson. Missions
Eleanor Martin, Membership Sue Reed, Publicity
Katlierine Tinsley, Social Katherine Brown. Geneva Com.
Mary Rieman, Social Service Martha Winterrovvd. House
Helen Plummer, Upper-class Counsellor System
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EVENERS' CLUB
The Eveners' Club was organized during the winter term of 1914.
under the leadership of Ephriam V. Savers "14. The purpose of the
club is "To form an organization whose supreme purpose shall be to
advance worthy, ambitious young men in the struggle for an educa-
tion." The club has established a student loan fund and an emplov-
ment bureau. The members meet occasionallv to enjov a social hour
and a literary program. The officers and members are:
Gerald F. Kempf President
John Small Treasurer
Raymond Little Seeretary
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Michael Bleu-
Raymond Bone
Walter Richardson
.Andrew Little
George McCarty
Russell Matson
.'Mvah Miller
Jav Foxworthv
Cecil Byers
.\lliert Froennning
Arlie Barnes
Clyde Sweitzer
Paul Morris
William Workman
Royal Carlock
Ernest Stewart
Clifford Oshorn
Clyde Malott
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RALPH T. BLAXK
Interclass Discussion
Tlic Interclass Discussion is tlie disjilay of class spirit in tlie deliatinsj realm. To the win-
ner it offers only the glory of a triumph over the chosen declaimers of the more unfortunate
classes of the University.
The suljject for the final discussion was the "Colorado Coal Strike". For the third
straight year the freshmen carried away the wreath. The winner this year was Bryant W.
Gillespy, Jr.. of Indianapolis.
Bryan Prize Oratorical
The Bryan Prize Oratorical is the eloquent numher on the Foundation Day program. It
was made possible a few years ago when William Jennings Bryan spoke at the University
and contributed the $250 he was to have received for the effort as a fund to be used for an
amiual contest. The interest on that amount is given each year by the History department
for the best rhetorical effort upon some subject of political science or government.
Ralph J. Blank '\S won the prize this year. His subject was "Tlie Progress of Xationality".
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DEBATING
Indiana University never ofifered a more generous opportunity for
her students to test their oratorical and debating p(nvers than during
the past year. The practical feature of the extension debates with
DePauw and Butler brought forty students upon the platform in
Biology, thirty-three to try out for the twelve teams chosen. All stu-
dents making those teams enjoyed the thrills of talking straight out
to the leading citizens of the cities they visited.
The old-fashioned inter-collegiate form of debating ofifered its
charm in the inter-state debate with Ohio state.
The Inter-class discussion, the Bryan prize oratorical, the Hamil-
ton oratorical and the Peace oratorical held their usual places upon
the program. -
HAMILTON ORATORICAL
The Hamilton Club, of Chicago, has followed an annual custom of
holding an oratorical contest before that organization. Indiana Uni-
versity was among the institutions invited to send a representative to
the contest. The subject of the oration was required to be upon some
phase of politics or government. Our Universitv has been represented
by three contestants in as many years.
Robert Armstrong "i t; won the local contest held early in the win-
ter term. His subject was "The Monroe Doctrine" and was handled
in a masterful manner. Late in the term the University was notified
that the Hamilton Contest at Chicago would be discontinued for a
time. It is regretted that Mr. Armstrong could not represent the
University in the classic event, but he loses none of the glory of a
scholarly efifort in the local contest.
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TAU KAPPA ALPHA
Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary debating and oratorical
fraternity, was installed in Indiana University April 3, 1915, at the
Hotel Tourner. The local chapter was organized largely through
the efforts of three members of the fraternity from the Butler chap-
ter, Robert D. Armstrong, Ernest M. Linton and Ralph Batton.
The purpose of the fraternity is to boost public speaking at In-
diana University in every possible way. The local organization will
support all the public-speaking activities of the University and en-
deavor to raise the standard of excellence.
Tau Kappa Alpha was founded at Butler College in 1908. It
now has twenty-five chapters in leading colleges and universities of
the country. It is particularly strong in Indiana, in the south and in
the far west.
The charter members of the Indiana chapter are Robert D. Arm-
strong, Ralph Batton, Ernest M. Linton, Oman J. Six, Clem J. Steig-
meyer, Simon E. Twining, Jay Foxworthy, William E. Sullivan,
John C. Reed, Lee McDonald, John Benz, Ralph Thompson and
Harrv Jones.
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IXTERSTATF. DEBATIXG TEAMS
KALl'U BATTOX
HERMAN" JOXES
LEE McDONALU
JAV KOXWORTHV
JOHN BENZ
ORNAN J. SIX
1915
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THE TOASTMASTERS' CLUB
The Toastmasters' Club is the one truly democratic organization in
the University.
The purpose of the club is to promote the practice of after-dinner
speaking, and at the same time give its members an enjoyable evening.
Under the fostering wing of Albert Stump, the guardian angel of
the public speaking department, the club has grown and prospered.
Meetings are held on alternate Wednesday evenings, at which a pro-
gram is given, and a toastmaster elected for the ne.xt soiree.
F. Levine Hersch ably filled the presidential seat in the fall and
winter terms, and F. O. Medsker holds the same office for the spring
term.
On the opposite page, behind President Hersch, are the members
of the club who had their pictures taken.
EXTENSION DEBATES
The object of the series of extension debates arranged between De-
Pauw, Butler and Indiana is to stimulate interest among the people
of the state upon the vital questions of the day. These discussions
were not contests, as but few decisions were given, but they opened
up the issues in a most forceful manner before the citizens of the cities
and most important towns of the state.
The subjects discussed were "Initiative and Referendum for In-
diana", "Armed Peace", "Compulsory State Insurance for Indiana",
"Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes" and "Recall of Judges."
Indiana sent out an affirmative and negative team for each question.
A finer spirit was stimulated between the students of Indiana, Butler
and DePauw and a keener vision of the duty of the colleges of the
state to the people. It was a great opportunitv for our aspiring speak-
ers to get out before the "people" in a practical wav.
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-
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Otto Babcock,
A. Fleenor, J.
Fred A. Conkl
d, Arnett H. O
manager; C.
, Ralph G. Has
W. K. Kerr,
ph J. Rush, Cla
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THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Men's Glee Club this year, like that of each previous year, was
the best ever. The membership was increased, and with this came
added range of voices. This made possible the use of the best choruses.
The program consisted of choruses, college songs, popular song med-
leys, solos and specialty numbers. During the spring term concerts
were given in the following towns of the state: Shelbyville, Green-
wood, Sheridan, Thorntown, Evansville, Princeton, Boonville, Can-
nelton, Petersburg and Bloomfield. At all these places the club was
enthusiastically received. The season closed with a home concert in
the men's gymnasium.
PERSONNEL
John L. Geiger. Director Robert L. P.wtox. Manager
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FIRST TENOR
Walter Voss
Ralph G. Hastings
L. Potter Harshmau
Charles Smiley
.A.rnett H. Owens
John \V. French
Kenneth C. Turman
Thoinas H. Plummer
Floyd R. Carter
Gleonard H. Jones
SECOND TENOR
C. Ross Snapp
Harry Shackelford
Everett Burton
J. Ward Starr
Wavne W. Mitchell
Cleon Nape
A. Jewell Stevenson
Winfield C. Bennett
J. Harold Schuler
Charles F. Tompson
B.VRITONE
William H. Strack
George Helwig
Lawrence Baker
William F. McCooI
Herliert C. Hopkins
Paul Maddock
Smith W. Storey
Fred A. Conkle
Carl C. Jones
Cecil W. Byers
Max Leckner
Leonard .A. Fleenor
SECOND BASS
Donald K. McCort
Grister H. La Mar
Eugene J. Cadan
Harmon Bross
Ralph J. Rush
George R. Bravard
W. R. Kerr
Joseph C. Dailey
Herbert C. Hopkins
Harry Shackelford
James A. Wynn
ACCOMP.\NISTS
Frederic Durham
Francis B. Leist
Louis Bonsib, Chalk Talker
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THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
The Girls' Glee Club, organized during the fall term, represents the
little sister movement of the men's club. The initial appearance was
made in the men's gymnasium on March 4. The club was under the
direction of John L. Geiger, and the high quality of the concerts re-
flect much credit to his efforts in this line of work. The following
program, with some variations, was used at all concerts:
PART 1
1. "Pretty Good World" Glee Club
2. Old Love Melodies Mrs. -Anna Maxwell Schram
3. "The Brownies" Glee Club
4. "Flower Scene" from "Ingomar" Evelyn Owens
5. "Dance of the Dragon Flies" Glee Club
6. Interpretative Dancing Esther McMaull
7. ".A Twilight's Revel" Glee Club
PART II
1. Musique Populaire Glee CIulj
2. Whistling Specialty Helen McClure
.1. "Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin', Caroline" Elizabeth Carothers
4. Indiana Songs Glee Club
PERSONNEL
John- L. Geigkr. Director M.xry J.we Rie.m.w, .l/umji/i-r
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Marion Grimes
Corrine Hollingsworth
Lucy Shattuck
Hilda Cleveland
Fay Harris
Hannah Blair
Blanche Storey
Edna Loree
Jessie McCracken
Naomi Cooper
Eileen Ahearn
Ethel Landes
Helen Crowder
Flora Ricliardson
Rose Gates
Maude Mayhall
Fern Fields
Mildred Showers
Esther McNaul
Kathryn Hancock
Annabel Highman
Lula Hensley
Zora Chapman
.A.dele Eigenmann
Mary Stacy
Mrs. Vesta Davis
Martha Woodburn
Georgia Cole
Grace Kidd
Inez Lemmon
Mae Leonard
Bernice Heal
Cora Gates
Ruth Dickard
Marvel McGinnis
COXTR.XI.TO
Gladice Luck
Ruth Hufford
Ethel Osl)orne
Irma Twining
Muriel Webb
Mildred Camp
Mary Jane Carr
Elizabeth Carothers
Kathlyn Stanley
Lucille Gray
Mary Jane Rieman
Evelyn Owens
Mrs. Maxwell Schram, Soloi;
Helen McClure. Wliistler
Evelyn Owens. Reader
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THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
The orchestra consists of about thirty pieces. Besides playing for the
weekly convocations, several Sunday concerts have been given during
the year. According to no less an authority than the "Indiana Stu-
dent" the work of the orchestra in giving Schubert's "Unfinished
Symphony" and the "Largo" from Dvorak's New World Symphony
fully equaled anything the Chicago Symphony Orchestra ever did.
The soloists featured in these concerts were Mr. Gaylord Yost, violin;
Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt, 'cello; Mr. Glenn Freirmood, baritone,
and Mr. James Wvnn, flute. By keeping to a strictly classical pro-
gram the orchestra does its best to raise the musical standard of the
University.
PERSONNEL
Prof. Charles D. C.xmpbell, Director
WiD
FIRST VIOLINS
Paris B. Stockdale
Ruth Weatherly
Aaron Rogers
Clifford Miller
Margaret Coleman
Helen Craft
Alice Brady
Francis Wells
SECOND VIOLINS
James Woodburn, Jr.
John Elwell
L. P. Harshman
Andrew Little
.Albert Yager
Jewel Stevenson
CELLO
Ravmond E. Rielas
Leonard Steimley
Archie Warner
OBOE
Edward Boleman
CLARINETS
Carl F. Brand
John Danglade
BASSOON
Dr. C. E. May
Maurice Kahler
Ivan Carson
Kenneth Turman
Homer Hargrave
Everett Burton
TROMBONE
Ross Snapp
TYMPANI
George Sutton
James Wynn
Dale Stansbury
PIANO
Louise Wolfe
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THE UNIVERSITY BAND
L'PPER Row— Kahler, Stcimley, Wa
Second Row— Snapp, Baker, Clcnu
Third Row— Sutton. Sugg, Turmai
KouRTii Row— Myers, Meeks, Poir
Lower Row— Norman. Boleman, B
r, Duzan
, Van Dorn. Claze
lauck. Bowers
Jerrel, Hargrave, Scribnei
\, Danglade. Carton, Thon
THE UiNIVERSITY BAND
I.\l)l.\x.\ now has a real military band. Last May the University
organization was mustered in as the Band of the First Regiment of
the Indiana National Guard. In the summer ten days were spent in
the annual camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. The band is a necessary
feature of the football excursions and of all other athletic contests,
where its main dutv is to contribute noise and enthusiasm. The music
side, however, is emphasized by concerts on the campus during the
spring term.
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IN CAMP
BAND PERSONNEL
Carl F. Brand, Director
PICCOLO
CORNETS
BARITONES
Dale Stansluirv
Homer Hargrave
Maurice Kahler
Everett Burton
Harrv Duzan
OBOE
Lee Bowers
Harrv Haglind
Russell Grindle
TROMBONES
Harold Myers
Ross Snapp
E-FLAT CLARINET
Frank Scrihner
Harold Baker
Rolla Thomas
Paul Jerrel
Fstil Van Dorn
Ceorge Poince
Fred Clements
B-FLAT CLARINET
Lester Meeks
Ralph Glaze
Hugh Norman
Kdward Boleman
SAXOPHONE
TUBAS
John Danglade
Fred Wilson
Leonard Steimley
Harry Carton
ALTOS
Archie ^\'arner
Ivan Carson
DRUMS
Kenneth Turman
George Sutton
Lloyd Sugg
George Shank
Lafe Mauck
Byron Legg
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THF. PASSlXi; OF THK THIRD FLOOR BACK
DRAMA
The most noteworthy event of the 1914-15 amateur season was the
presentation of Jerome K. Jerome's "The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" bv a faculty-student cast in the gymnasium on Foundation Day.
During the year Der Deutsche Vercin has presented two plays,
"Die Liignerin" and "Die Heinzelmiinnchen". Dr. Preston A. Barba
was director of the latter, and Mr. Luther A. Pflueger of the former.
On February 2 Strut and Fret presented T. W. Robertson's com-
edy "Caste" in the gymnasium.
1015
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A VIKW OF THE OFFICE OF THE "IXDE-WA DAILY STL'DEXT"
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EDITORS AND MAXAGERS
OF THE
•■DAILY STUDENT"
1914-15
FALL TP;RM
Rolla K. Thomas
VVIXTER TERM
Clem J. Stelgmeyer
SPRIN'G TERM
Rav Casey
BUSINESS MANAGER
Mark Hamer
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Melviii Rhorer
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[324]
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Sigma Delta Chi is the national honorary journalistic fraternity.
Rho chapter of the fraternity was installed here last year, superceding
the old Press Club. Meetings are held every two weeks in the den
in the Student building, where the young newspaper men have a good
time socially and discuss problems relevant to the profession of jour-
nalism.
Sigma Delta Chi has taken over the old traditions of the Press
Club. Its word is law when it comes to setting the time for "Resur-
rection Day". The annual "blanket hop" is also put on by the honor-
ary fraternitv, the proceeds being used to buv blankets for the foot-
ball men.
OFFICF.RS
Mark Hamer President
John Diggs Secretary
Robert Pavton Treasurer
THE "STUDENT"
Begixxixg the college year in a home of its own equipped with the
best of modern newspaper machinery and competently supervised,
The Indiana Daily Student broke all previous records this year as to
general excellence.
Not only have the past six months seen the daily issuance of a
paper mechanically perfect in display and make-up, but the news
stories have been written in a style that bespoke the best in modern
journalism, and the editorials, though calm and quiet and dignified,
possessed enthusiasm and firmness which lent The Daily Student a
wholesome virility of entitv.
The feature work was especially notable. In the persons of Arthur
Leible, Clyde Sweitzer and Katherine Tinsley, the paper had the
[ 325 ]
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services of three talented writers. Their work was the work of artists
in their respective fields, and to Mr. Leible must be given the credit
of bringing about the rebirth of poetry at Indiana.
To Mr. Joseph A. Wright, the Assistant Director of the Depart-
me'nt of Journalism, too much credit can not be given for the enviable
record of the paper the past three terms. He assumed direct super-
vision of the daily publication last fall, and it was due largely to his
efforts that each edition was so nearly perfect.
As a medium of news to readers, as a means of service to the col-
lege community, and as a laboratory to those who intend to become
newspaper men and women. The Indiana Daily Student has increased
immeasurably in value and has already demonstrated the wisdom of
the expenditure in a new printing plant and of the creation of the
Department of Journalism.
STAFF— WIXTKR TERM
J. Steigmeyer '15 Editor-in-Chief
E. Hamer '16 Business Manager
[N H. RiTORER '15 Advertising Man.iger
COPY EDITORS
Ray Casey '16 Howard Clark '16
Paul Mveks '16 Loyd Mellett '17
Maebeth McCullougii '16
Hugh Barniiart '15 Exchange Editor
SPORTS DEP,\RTMEXT
Neal Welch '17 Sporting Editor
W. Russell Stuart '17
Henry L. Pfeiffer '18
FEATURE AND EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Clyde H. Sweitzer '15 Sim..n E. Twining, P.G.
Arthur B. Leible '15 \Vm. M. CIalvin, P.G.
Ornan Six, P.G. Katharine Tinsley '15
Ralph G. Hastings '16 City Editor
Phone 168
REPORTERS
Victor Beamer, P.G. Max Bosler
C. G. Brodhecker '18 Elizabeth C.
Howard Houghton '17 Wallace Ma
H, L. Jenkins '16 Helene Whi
Robert H. Peterson '17 Noel C. Rud
John a. Welch '18 Floyd Marsi
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PRESIDENTS AND POLITICAL CLUBS
The Association of Unorganized Men was founded in the winter
term of 19 14. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship among the
non-fraternity students. Meetings are held at irregular times during
the vear, at which programs are given, and the men get together for
a general good time.
The ofhcers for the past vear were:
Cecil W. livers President
Ralph J. Blank / 'icc-l^rrsidciit
Hallet B. Frisbie Si-crrtury
(ieorge W. McCarty Tmisiiri-r
1015
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CLASS PRESIDENTS
Hugh A. Bahxhart
Senior
Clair Scott
Junior
Ottis Allen
Sophomore
3rvan Shoemaker
Freshman
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JACKSON CLUB
The Jackson Club is the Democratic organization in the University.
It is composed of students who believe in the principles of the Demo-
cratic party, and is open to any one who is in sympathy with those
principles. The purpose of the club is to bring Democratic students
into a closer relationship and also to actively aid the party while in
the University. During the campaign the organization is kept in
close touch with local and state committees.
OFFICERS
Oman J. Six President
Ward G. Biddle Vice-president
Dale Beeler Secretary
Benjamin DroUinger Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Earl Lines, Chairman
George Shively Norman Schlemmer
Hugh Barnhart George Schilling
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\ ilNI.IX K llAK|.:i II,
liAKI.KS B.
LINCOLN LEAGUE
Thi-: Lincoln League is the oldest political organization in the L^ni-
versity. During the past year it has been the most active. The officers
chosen were Verlin J. Harrold, president; P. T. Hackett, vice-presi-
dent; Lester Corya, secretary and treasurer. Advisory board, J. ^L
LaFoUette, P. .\L Harman and R. .\L Kerkler.
THE PROGRESSIVE CLUB
The Progressive Club of Indiana University was organized for the
study and promotion of Progressive principles. Headed bv the presi-
dent, Charles B. Ganstine, the club maintained a speakers" bureau,
sending out several orators to stump the state for the cause.
1315
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1. Office
2. Laboratory
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HOME ECONOMICS
The Home Economics Department of Indiana University was started
a year ago last fall in response to a demand from the home makers
of the state for more scientific methods that might be applied to the
household tasks. That there was really a need for this work is shown
by the enthusiastic support that has been given by all those students
who have taken part in its activities. From the first it has been the
aim of the department not only to give technical work for those
majoring in the department, but also to offer courses in which the
general student could gain knowledge helpful for future homemak-
ing, and furthermore, to gain a comprehensive view of the economic
field with which woman is chiefly concerned — the manufacture and
distribution of food, clothing and household materials.
In the elementary classes the students are taught to choose mate-
rials wisely, to cut garments in the most economical way, and to use
appropriate stitches, seams and finishes. In cooking, digestibility and
cost of food is considered, as well as the efifect of heat on the ingre-
dients. In sanitation, the care of the house and the articles in it are
studied.
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Deax Eic:i-:xmaxx holds a committee meeting. The dean concurs
in the opinion of a majority of the committee.
FROM THE CLASS-ROOM
Dr. Howe: What else did Lami) write?
Harrv Mutli : Boswell's "Life of lohiisoii."
Prof. Semljiiwer: W'liat do you tliink of Tonnyson's work
Buddy .\L-ittliews : Oh, I tliink tlie\- are \ erv creditalde.
Otto Englehart: Any one wlio can pass History I could pass anything except a saloon.
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"The heights by great men reached and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they, while their companions slept,
Were toiling upward in the night."
Mebane, to Rolit. Armstrong: Will you be back next year?
R. D. A., hastening on : Xo. Why ?
Mebane: Oh, nothing. We were just wondering whom to slate for Union president.
R. D. A., stopping short : Well, say, Dan, I may be back.
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OUT (^F THE PAST
1015
[342 ]
A GENERAL INDEX
TO THIS BOOK
Advertisements 345
Athletics 171
Board of Editors 12
Board of Managers 14
Dedication 9
Departmental Clubs 261
Faculty 37
Foundation Day 20
Fraternities 227
Graduate School 107
Home Economics 336
Humor 339
Law 159
Literary 25
Local Clubs 249
Medics i i i
Music and Drama 313
Other Organizations 283
Oratory 330
Political Clubs 330
Presidents 330
Press 323
Seniors 1; i
Sororities 211;
Staff 16
I'niversity Physician 335
[343]
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SUNSET
Behind the western hills the weary sun
Goes down. Another dav has taken flight.
Our day, our task is done. The cool of night
Comes on. Here let us drop our pen and wait
To-morrow's dawn.
1015
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1915
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INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Metropole Livery 359
Model, The 370
Model Plumbing" Company .... 358
Moore Company, E. R 360
Morris. The Florist 357
O'Harrow Drug Store 369
Polk-Genung-Polk Company . . . 353
Pryor Shoe Store 370
Quality Shop, The 364
Red Star Shoe Shop 366
Robinson Bros. Livery 362
Shaw & Cosner 372
Snyder, A. M., Dentist 371
Steinmetz & Peebles 371
Stoute's Pharmacy 354
University Book Store 360
Van Valzah Hardware Company . 365
Von Behren Hardware Company . 363
Whitaker Grocery Co 358
Wiles Drug Store 356
Whitesell Studio 357
Williams' Drug Store 354
Williams' Music Store 367
Wylie's Art and Frame Shop . . . 371
..... 352
Bell & McKinlev . .
368
Blakeley & Son. Grocers
368
Bloomington Auto Company
369
Bloomington Coal Company
370
Book Kook
355
Breeden & Co.
364
Campbell & Co.
367
Dietz & Coombs
355
Eagle. The ....
371
Globe Clothing Compan\
354
Greek Candy Kitchen
355
Hanna Bros.. Barbers
361
Henrv & Kerr .
354
Hinkle's Meat Market
365
Hollenbeck Press . .
374
Hotel Bowles . . .
371
Hotel Kirkwood .
366
Hotel Tourner
371
Huff. Tom ....
363
Indiana Lunch
359
Indianapolis Engraving Company
i73
Kahn Clothing Company
362
Louben, The
361
McDaniel. Furniture ....
370
ndiana L
ni\
ersitv
1015
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"OUR BUSINESS MEN"
In summarizing the factors which help to make the Arbutus possible,
we must give due consideration for the support of our business men.
The Arbutus has always reserved a section in its pages for advertise-
ments. In this section so many square centimeters of surface sell for
about the same number of dollars. And it is not the best means of
advertising. The advertising manager, anxious to do himself proud
by contracting for a large part of the Year Book, for advertising
space, is tempted to give first place to the Arbutus as an advertising
medium. But the business men know better. They advertise in the
Arbutus, not because thev expect great returns in a business wav, but
because they know the Year Book is a necessary evil and feel that thev
can afiford to contribute to its publication as a matter of appreciation
for the four years' business of the out-going class. It is the desire of
the class of 1915 that the business men receive due recognition for the
splendid support they have given us. Hence the new features in this
year's advertising section.
Below are the names of those men and firms who have advertised
with us :
:ifa
Wiles Drug Co.
Red Star Shoe Shop
Hotel Kirkwood
DietE & Coombs
Whittaker Grocery Co.
The Globe
Whitesell Studio
Henry & Kerr
Indiana Lunch
Bell & McKinley
Wvlie's Art & Frame Shop
Model Plumbing & Elect
Campbell & Co.
Hinkle's Meat Market
Bloomington Auto Co.
The Eagle
The Quality Shop
Blakelev & Son, firocers
University Book Store
H. E. Williams Drug Store
Tom Huff
Breeden & Co.
Hotel Bowles
Bloomington Coal Co.
Book Nook
Stoute's Pharmacy
The Metropole Livery B,
Steinmetz & Peebles
Von Bchren Hardware Co.
A. M. Snyder, Dentist
The Louben
Ed. Williams Music Store
Morris, The Florist
O'Harrow Drug Store
Kahn Clothing Co.
Robinson Bros. Livery B
Van Valzah Hardware C
Greek Candy Kitchen
Hanna Bros. Barber Sho
p McDaniel Furniture Store
Hotel Tourner
OUT-OF-TOWN ADVERTISERS
ng-Polk Silo Co., Fort Branch. Ind.
ire Co., Chicago, 111.
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FIRST COLUMN
Morris Parks E. O. Bender
The Globe Clothing Co.
OUR BUSINESS MEN
AS THEIR PICTURES COME
SECOND COLUMN THIRD COLUMN
Clyde Williams
FOURTH COLUMN
Kd. Williams
Williams Music Store-
Ross Richardson
Model Shoe Co.
W. O. Blakeley
Blakelex & Son
F. J. Dietz
Diet: cV Coombs
Chas. Hinkle
Hinkle Meat Market
M. L, Harmon
Will Harmon
Bloomington Auto Co.
Omer Hunger
A. L. Von Behren
I'on Behren Hdie. Co.
Henry Robinson
Robinson Bros.
O. E. Bel
R. C. McKinley
Bell & MeKinley
Merle Morris
Morris &f Co.
Mort J. Whitaker
W'hitaker Groecrv Co.
Mr. Skirvin
Geo. Hanna Lin Hanna
Hanna Bros., Barbers
Mr. Skirvin
Indiana Luneh
Mr. Skirvin
E. J. Porter
Red Star Shoe Shop
Fred Pryor
Prvor Shoe Store
T]$15
[349]
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[350]
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OUR BUSINESS MEN
AS THEIR PICTURES COME
FIRST COLUMN
SECOND COLUMN
THIRD COLUMN
FOURTH COLUMN
Fred Fenneman
riiiiiibing
Will Stoute
Stoutc's Pharmacy
A. O. Henry
Hciirv & Kerr
H. E. Williams
Williams Drug Store
J. H. Steinmetz Wm. H. Feeble
Stciniiict:: dr Peebles
L. E. Shaw
Bloomington Coal Co.
Wood Wiles
Wiles Drug Co.
Clias. G. Shaw
A. M. Snyder
Dentist
J. W. O'Harrow
O'Harroie Drug Store
Chas. M. Cosner
Slura' & Cosner
Tom Huff
Huff's Ball Park
Chris. Marxson
The Eagle
J. C. Lanam
/. C. Lanam
M. G. Wells
Hotel Kirkicood
Mose Kahn
Kahn Clothing Co.
J. K. McDaniel
McDaniel Fur Co.
Geo. H. Phelps
Hotel Tourner
Chris. Bonn
Hotel Boi.'le
W. T. Ward F. L. Judali
Proprietor Manager
Model Plumbing and Eleetrie Co.
Ben Becowitz
Lou Becowitz
The Louben
■IX THE SPRING
t$t5
[351]
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
JJ'illiani L. Bryan, Ph.D., President
I. The College of Liberal Arts
William L. Bryan, Ph.D., President
II. The Extexsiox Divisiox
William A. Rawles, Ph.D., Director
III. The School of Education
William W. Black, A.M., Dean
. IV. The Graduate School
C. H. Eigenmann, Ph. D., Dean
V. The School of Law
Enoch G. Hogate, A.B., LL.D., Dean
VI. The School of Medicine
Charles P. Emerson, M.D., Dean
Burton D. Myers, M.D., Secretary
{Catalogues or Bulletins sent free on application.)
1015
[352]
□f£
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p»olk: system
SILOS
farmers have gone SILO SANE. They are demandin<§,
POLK SYSTEM CONCRETE SILOS. POLK SYSTEM SILO
BUILDING MACHINES reduce cona^rudion cos^s 40%,
A golden opportunity fop Conipaciops.
^ M/rj{e for our Leau^j fill jJJasfraiecl booh/els
POLK-GENUNG-POLK-CO.
FORT nPfANCH, ^ ■**" ~~" I INDf/^N/i
THEYARE
NOT BUILT
OF PIECES
AND THEY
CANNOT GO
TO PIECES
[353 ]
t315
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HENRY & KERR
Bakers
Confectioners
We Cater to the Wants of Students
for Everything in Our Line
Consult Us About Refreshments
for Parties, Dances and
All Social Affairs
I 08- 1 10 E. Kirkwood Ave.
Telephone 171
STOUTE'S
PHARMACY
Stationery, Toilet Articles
Fountain Pens
Cigars and Tobacco
West Side Public Square
Telephone 235
H. E. WILLIAMS
Drugs
Toilet Articles
Cigars and Tobacco
Open All Day
Sunday
East Side Public Square
Telephone 1 12
THE GLOBE
Always in the Lead When it Comes
to the Newest in Clothing
and Furnishings
THE
GLOBE CLOTHING
COMPANY
1015
[354]
mu
@L?V»,K^ ,-A,vt5 titles
^fa
You Are Always Welcome at the
"NEW BOOK NOOK"
We Ask You to
Make Yourself at Home
THE NEW BOOK NOOK
Chas. D. Bell, Manager
GREEKS
CANDY STORE
For Fine Candies
Ice Cream, Etc.
METROPOLITAN FOR
SUNDAY DINNERS
Geo. C. Poolitson
D I ETZ(£/ COOMBS
Stvlish Furnishings
For Students
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
GOODS
t0t5
[355]
KODAKS
ATHLETIC GOODS
ART GOODS
Prescriptions Our Specialty
WOOD WILES
DRUG STORE
East Side Square
1015 I
[356]
t
Morris The Florist
Greenhouse Located
Corner Second and Highland Ave.
Flowers for All Occasions
Telephone 294
Visitors Always Welcome
Wood Whitesell
Proprietor of the West Side Studio
We Believe That the Best Way to Build Up
and Maintain a Successful Business is to Have Every
Customer a Perfectly Satisfied One
You Can Afford to Help Us Boost Our
Business Along These Lines
Visitors Always Welcome
Tgl5
[ 357 1
Df^
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WD
PimBER.
We Have
All Kinds of
Electric
and
GasSupplies l'"ll!|l||ll|||||| gifll
When You are in Trouble a Telephone Call Will Bring Us to Your Aid at Once
"QUICK SERVICE"
Both in New and Repair Work Our Motto. Flunibintr, Heating
Gas Fitting and Electric Wiring
THE MODEL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC CO.
211 North College Avenue Telephone 846 F. L. Judah, Manager
Whitaker Grocery Co.
Pure Food Distributors and Seed Merchants
We Are Prepared to Serve
You Well
Whitaker Grocery Co.
1015
[358]
The Metropole
J. C. Lanam, Proprietor
Livery, Taxi and Auto Service Day and Night
We Cater to Student Trade
219 North College Avenue
Barn Telephone 28
The Indiana Cafe
One Square West of the Campus, Supplies the Student
Body With Well Cooked Meals and Lunches
THE NEW SODA FOUNTAIN
Recently Installed Has Added to the
Popularity ot the Place
L(.
Purity First"
Skirvin Bros., iio South Dunn St., Phone 947
1$15
. [ 359 ]
Indiana
University Book Store
Maintained by the University
in the Interest of Students
Basement of Library N. O. Pittenger, Manager
R. E. Moore Company
Makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods
Judicial, Clerical, Baptismal and Choir Gowns — Originators of
Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown — Renting
o± Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty
"Annual Distributors of Caps and Gowns to
the Seniors of Indiana University"
932 to 938 Dakin Street, Chicago
1015
[360]
of/:
^:^\xii^ ,,A,v 1:1 titles
^ffl
Always The First To Show The Latest In
Wearing Apparel
For Men, Women and Children
cM
First National Bank Building
" Excellency in Service "
Is Our Motto
Hanna Bros.
Kirkwood Barber Shop
[361]
t015
Kahn Clothing Company
Home of Hart, Schaffner^Marx Clothes
We are Sole Agents for
"Heid" Caps, ''Superior" Underwear, Fine Imported
Neckwear, "Imperial" and "Stetson" Hats
and lastly, Agents for the
Kahn Tailoring Company of Indianapolis
The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA
Livery, Auto & Taxi Service
Robison Bros.
Number 323 West Sixth Street
Telephone 659
1015
[362]
Dft
C3:;>Vl,i5^ .^A.'Clj tilths
(^alitv Our First Consideration
]ffl
Guns, Ammunition
Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors
Manicuring: Sets
Von Dehren Hardware Company
E R V J_-/ EST
Tom Huff —Pocket Billiardi
I 13 East Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington, Ind.
Fine Line of
Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobacco
Phone 527
Checks Good for Five Cents in Trade at Henry 5: Kerr's
T$15
[363]
nw/ ^e>u»y .^truxttvs mfn
Breeden's
The Students' Shopping
Place
Phones — Residence, 38; Office, 51^9
The Quality Shop
Sanitary Plumbing and
Heating Engineer
Expert Repairing — All Work (juaranteed — Free
Estimates and Specitication'; — Get My Prices
There's a Reason
Fred W. Fenneman
Batman Block, Seventh (^ Walnut Sts.
1015
[364]
T. B. Van Valzah
Robeson Cutlerv, Rochester Metal Wire, Full Line Aluminum
Ware, Remington and Winchester Ciuns
and Ammunition
General Hardware
Telephone 45 South Side Public Square
For Best of Meats & Service
Call Hinkle Meat Market
Number 208 North Walnut Street
272 — Two Phones — 1356
t0t5
[365]
Fifty Years Ago Honest "Abe" Lincoln
Was President
Talking machines were invented fourteen years later.
Telephones came into use fifteen years later.
Electric lights were unknown for twenty years more.
Moving pictures came after thirty years.
Automobiles and Hying machines were yet dreams.
Forty-four years later the Best Shoe Shop in Bloomington was
started, and now has all the latest improved electric machinery.
The Red Star Shoe Shop
Under Monroe County State Bank
Hotel Kirkwood
The Home of I. U.
Ladies' and Gents' Dining Room
The Largest and Coolest in the City
MEALS 25 CENTS
We Serve More L U. Students Than All Others
WHY NOT YOU?
Special Prices Given for Meal Tickets. Also Special Prices
for Term Students
Hotel Kirkwood
tgt5
[366
DM
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Everything in Music
]fa
Pianos, Violins, Victrolas — All the Latest Sheet Music
College Jewelry and Souvenirs
Ed. Williams
West Side of the Public Square
Campbell 3c Co.
Sell Everything
In Stylish Wearing Apparel
for Women and Girls
Campbell Sc Co.
T0t5
[367]
Bell & McKinley
Dry Cleaning and Pressing
Number 415 East Kirkwoood Avenue Telephone Number 893
Special Attention Given to Fancy Party Dresses, Furs
Slippers and Gloves — Hats Cleaned cff Blocked
Modern Equipment — Prompt Service
Work Called For and Delivered
Phones 475 £^ 572
Groceries — the Best
W. O. Blakeley ^ Son
1015
[368
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^fa
Bloomington Auto Co., Inc.
225 W. Fifth St.
Phone No. 750
Taxi and Auto Livery
Citv cr Country Service — All Calls Promptly Answered
Courteous and Careful Drivers
Cars for Picnic ^ Pleasure Parties
M. L. Harmon, D. W. Harmon & O. G. Bunger, Proprietors
J. W. O' Harrow
The Home of Pure Drugs
Athletic SuppHes
Telephone Number 35
10t5
[369]
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MQ
IT MAY
INTEREST YOU
To Know That
We Are Showing The Newest
Things in High Class
Footwear for
Men and Women
Model Shoe Store
Telephone 1081
West Side Public Square
BLOOMINGTON
COAL CO.
Phone 245 for Coal and Ice
Miners' Agents and
General Dealers
See Us Before Placing
Your Order
Office and Yards
Opposite I. C. Freight Depot
Bloomington, Indiana
EXCLUSIVE
STYLES
In Men's and Women's
Footwear
PRYOR
SHOE STORE
West Side Public Square
Bloomington, Ind.
J. R. McDANIEL
^COMPANY
Furniture ^
Undertaking
North Side of the Public Square
Bloomington, Indiana
Phone 582
1015
370]
oft
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WYLIE'S
The Gift Shop of
Bloomington
Pictures, Pottery, Baskets
Artistic Framing
WYLIE'S
HOTEL BOWLES
Bloomington's Leading
Commercial Hotel
The best between Chicago and Louisville,
conducted strictly on the American Plan.
Hot and cold running water in all rooms,
electric lights, sanitary plumbing, steani
heat, telephone connections in all rooms.
Cuisine and service unexcelled.
Rates $2.50; with Bath $3.00
Office 405 PHONES Home 1137
A. M. Snyder
DENTIST
Office: Henry & Kerr New Building
EAST KIRKWOOD AVENUE
Steinmetz & Peebles
MERCHANT TAILORS
South-east Corner of Square
All Work Made and Designed in the City
BLOOMINGTON, IND.
Hotel Tou rner
RATES
$2.00 and $2.50 Per Day
TRY US
G. H. PHELPS, Prop.
BLOOMINGTON, : INDIANA
The Eagle
C. H. MARXSON
West Side
Sole Agent for
High Art, Society Brand, and
Gold Bond Clothes
The Eagle
C. H. MARXSON
West Side
IN THE CO-OP
Freshman: I want Ruskin's book about shoes.
Tommy: I don't believe he wrote anything about shoes.
Freshman: Oh, ves he did. Wait, I know it now;
"Unto This Last."
1915
3
[371 ]
nw/ g&t%c ,va^T--»3-utus mjn
Shaw 3c Cosner
Official Photographers for the Arbutus
Copies of Anv Picture in This Book
Can Be Ordered At Any Time
Our Splendid Set of Artistic Campus Views
Make Handsome Gifts for Valued
Keepsakes and Home
Decoration
''The Chimes"
"At the Well-house"
''Moonlight on the Board-walk"
"Early Spring in Indiana"
"The Student Building"
"Winter Shadows"
All Sold Under Copyright
1015
[372]
Dft
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]fa
7lV fTCH
1 LL( TUCITN 1 LS
HkiH VllOOlSw
LOLLF( t N\OHK
A bPECULH
"5™ Floor,
VVLLbIN Bldg
2id t Ohio St
1015
[ 373]
The
Hollenbeck
Press
Founded
MDCCCLXVII
The Printing of The 1915 Arbutus
Executed by The Hollenbeck Press
Designers — Printers — Binders
Indianapolis
U.S.A.
1015
[ 374
Df^
;^^tx«5^ ,^A>vt:>x>ttjg
THE MISSING LINK
Between the Doctor and the consummation of his Ideal
Dugan- Johnson Service
You have your Medical Education and Ability. The sick and infirm need your attention.
Our Service will help bring; Results.
A Mechanical Eiifjineer at Your Service
An Orthopedic Engineer at Your Service
An Assortment of Perfect Equipment at Your Service
A Competent Advisory Bureau at Your Service
Come to Us — Consult Us. We make it easy for you to plan your equipment
DUGAN-jOHNSON COMPANY
Importers, Jobbers, Manufacturers of Surgical, Hospital, Laboratory, Electrical and
Orthopedic Apparatus. Distributors High Grade Pharmaceuticals,
Fine Products and Antitoxins.
DUGAN-JOHNSON COMPANY
206 North Meridian Street : Indianapolis, Indiana
"NORWAYS"
SANATORIUM, Inc.
FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
(1820 E. Tenth St. Opp. Woodruff Park)
Is strictly a sanatorium for the care and treatment of the sick. It is not a place for persons in search of
amusement, The institution is composed of separate buildings, and is thoroughly equipped in every partic-
ular. The grounds are extensive and beautiful. The cuisine is excellent. Every method of treatment of
known value is employed bv skilled attendants and specially trained nurses. Patients suffering from all
forms of NERVOUS DISEASE, both medical and surgical, rheumatism, kidney troubles, the various drug
habits are accepted. Paralytic children and those in need of the "rest cure" are especially treated. Sep-
arate buildings for mild mental cases only.
TERMS. All charges are payable weekly, one week in advance, without exception. Ihey range trom
$35 to $90 per week, depending upon necessities of treatment and location of room. Regular sanatorium
rates include board, room, nursing, treatment and physician's fees. There are no extra charges, unless a
special nurse ($20 to $25 per week) is demanded. Average rate, $50 per week.
The first complete examination is $10 to $25, whether a patient remains in the institution or not.
Fees for operations depend upon special conditions and are not included above
Outdoor patients will be charged according to the treatment employed.
N. B. No person should be brought to the institution who is too weak to be safely removed from home.
For further information apply to the Norways Sanatorium.
ALBERT E. STERNE, M. U. CH.\RLES D. HUMES, M. D.
Visiting Hours to Patient, i to 5 p. m. Telephones: Old, Woodruff, 1999; New, 3x3.
Consulting Hours, by appointment only, 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to -t p. m.
[375]
Df^
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The Ideal Studio of Indiana
BRETZMAN
Photographer
Top Floor Fletcher Savings ^ Trust Bldg.
A Visit Will Be a Revelation
WHEN IN INDIANAPOLIS
EAT AT PAYNE'S
BUSY BEE
LUNCH
No. 1 — 144 North Illinois Street
Five Doors North of Terminal Station
No. 2 — 217 South Illinois Street
Five Doors North of Union Station
No. 3 — 112 East Washington Street
I'ive Doors Kast of Pennsylvania Street
No. 4— Cor. Illinois & Wash. Sts.
Across From Claypool Hotel
No. 5 — 122 South Illinois Street
•Ibr.
tth of Edward Hotel
WM. H.
ARMSTRONG CO.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND SUPPLIES
Indiana's Oldest Surgical Instru-
ment House still in the lead with
the most complete stock in the
West from which to select outfits
for the Student and Graduate fit-
ting up an office — Prompt atten-
tion given to mail orders.
34 WEST OHIO STREET
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
1015
[376]
■^'Mj'k^i^^M!'''-' %
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
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Understanding 9/11