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c 977.2 In27?5s 1922
ndiana University,

l^.l

INDIANA COLLECTION

EXiLUBIlIS^

iAH \ Z "^^

^heArbuhis

Four years I knew and drank your beauty in

And each came fairer than the last,

Until the fourth. And then it seemed all wonder

Basked beneath your reaching tower

And faded slowly from my grasp.

[2]

f/WlRBUTUS

^of INDIANA
UNIVERSITY

Tuhluhed h the

SENIOR CLASS

^v{ review of student life
and the growth of

Indiana

Bloomington, Indiana

0 Dr. James Albert JFoodbur?i^
I?idiajias ^''Gra?id Old Man,''

■who this year retires from active
service after ma?iv years of de-
voted ivork for the U?iiversity,
the se7iior class dedicates this,
the Arbutus of ICj22

Allen County Public LibraT

900 Webster St^^et

PO ^rjy^ 2270

Fort Wayne,, \\\ 46801-2270

1S85163

The Indiana Memorial

THE STAFF AT GENERAL HEADQUARTERS

First Column — Registrar John W. Cravens; Dean Cliarles J. Sembower; frank
H. Levell, Alumni Secretary.

Second Column — President William Lowe Bryan, Chairman ; Dean H. Lester
Smith; Dean Agnes E. Wells; Prof. Lillian Gay Berry.

Third Column— Bursar Ulysses H. Smith, Treasurer; William A. Ale.xander,
Executive Secretary; Major Robert E. O'Brien.

Fourth ("olumn— Prof. James \. Woodburn. Elisabetli .Johnston. Noble C. Butler.

NE\\ IMON iU ILDINC

A Chance for Loyalty

THE campaign for a memorial fund of at least one million dollars, which passed through
its first phase on March 8 in the over-subscription of the campus goal by undergraduates
and faculty members, had its inception among the alumni and former students of Indiana
University. After being proposed and endorsed by the Alumni Association at its 1920
meeting, a definite step forward was taken on June 7. 1921. when a resolution was adopted
by the association.

In accordance with the provisions of the resolution, W. A. Alexander, newly appointed
librarian, was named as executive secretary of the Memorial Fund, an executive committee
of twenty-two members was appointed, and active preparations for the campaign begun.

The Union building as proposed would incorporate most of the features of the Lnion
buildings already in use at other universities with variations to meet conditions peculiar to
Indiana University.

The crying need for women's dormitories has long been realized by
campus affairs, and will be remedied by the Memorial.

The proposed Stadium is designed to
release Jordan Field from the demands

of intercollegiate athletics, making .

room for the proper expansion of in-
tramural athletics, and provide a com-
plete athletic equipment.

Indiana's greatest need, an audito-
rium, is to be provided for by the Mem-
orial Fund, it is hoped.

Almost half of the proposed million
dollars was subscribed by the student
body and faculty in a two-dav cam-
paign in March. Preparations for car-
rying the campaign to friends and
alumni of the University were under-
taken immediately following the campus
campaign.

those in touch with

THE GAGE OF LOYALTY

[6]

■T.M

^n^,'^;,M''-i^^

4 :?-^ "' lU in "'

PROPOSED DOKMITOHY FOR GIRLS

. Following the appointment of W. A. Alexander as executive secretary of the Memorial
Fund in October, 1921, active preparations for the campus campaign were begun. Com-
mittee appointments were announced, plans for the actual solicitation were formulated, and
an intensive educational and publicity campaign carried on on the campus.

Direction of the work among men students was in the hands of Noble C. Butler, '22, and
his assistant, George H. Neff, '22, while the women's campaign was directed by Elisabeth
Johnston, '23, and Blanche Davidson, '22. All-campus committees, composed of approxi-
mately 200 men and women, were named to carry the project to the undergraduates.

Many subscriptions, totaling about $42,000, were received from campus organizations
prior to the opening of the solicitation campaign. With this nucleus the drive for the campus
goal of $400,000 was launched on the afternoon of March 7. Governor Warren T. McCray
ofiRcially opened the program with an address at the greatest student mass meeting in the
history of the school. Speeches were made by undergraduate leaders and by representative

— -

■

PROPOSED ATHLETIC STADIUM

[7]

HE ALL-CAMl'Li^ CUMMlTi EL

alumni. One hour after the meeting was adjourned, teams composed of the 200 committee
members took the field to solicit pledges, and in thirty hours had received subscription*
amounting to $413,958.

MEMORIAL STLDENT MASS MEETING

[8]

Views Around
the Conference

TTtr^/

[9]

Northwestern

Indiana Will
Keep Pace

[lo:

University Architecture
Makes for Tradition

[11]

1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 111 111

Chicago

The Athletic Spirit of the Conference
Is a Spirit of Co-operation

[12]

The Great Schools oj the Middle
West Are United in Purpose

[13]

Purdue

May Friendly Rivalry
Serve to Better Both

[14:

kMi" ' " "

Michigan

The True Campus Is a Woods,
Not a City

[15:

■JUMBO" STIKHM

The giant Wisconsin athlete, who has
heen most instrumental in bringing
athletics at Indiana University to a par
with those of the most renowned schools
of the nation. The name of Stiehm is
linked with that of sportsmanship and
athletic excellcTice.

More Steam for Indiana University Athletics

INDIANA UNIVERSITY, within the next live years, will be a much larger
institution than it is at the present. Possibly its student population will
have nearly doubled. Indiana will have at least four new and adequate build-
ings. It will be a modern university. The standard of athletics must keep
pace with the growth of the institution. The Million Dollar Memorial Drive
has laid the foundations for a Greater Indiana. Active support of coach and
teams now will lay the foundations for athletic e.xpansion.

^^_,^#ij2^^^

[17]

CAPTAIN-ELECT HANNY

■pRAXK HAXXY stands head and shoulders above every football man at
A Indiana, who will be on the team next year, in experience and sheer all-round
ability. There was no question as to who would be elected to captain the 1922
varsity. "Duke" Hanny is one of the finest and cleanest athletes who ever
played at Indiana. He worked wonders last season under a tremendous handi-
cap. He suffered a fractured shoulder in the Harvard game and played through
all the remaining games with it in a cast, Hanny guards right end. There are
no gains around that end. At least there haven't been for two years. Hanny
can hit the line like Kyle, and often carries the ball. He can receive forward
passes. He weighs 200 pounds and is as swift as a dash man. He is a keen tac-
tician and never gets excited or angry in a game. He will make an ideal
captain.

October

November

THE SCHEDULE FOR
-DePauw at Bloomington.

1922

14 — Wisconsin at Madison.
21 — Minnesota at Indianapolis.
2S — ^Michigan Agricultural College at Bloomington.
4 — Notre Dame at South Bend.
11 — West Virginia at Bloomington (Homecoming).
25 — Purdue at Lafayette.

[18]

L^-^^ W^^Jh

CAPTAIN JOHN KYI.E

Football

^55_3^K]llIir - .^_M>^^^Sm^^^

t. ^- M

u,-^^

'^,t^'

iiiK i')2i \ ^^;^l^Y squad

Top K"u r.e.n.

\an

\isdjl. Harris. Bahr, Borland. Mumby. McCool. Carter.

Third l!n» Cull.

lilts

( trainer 1. Null (assistant coach 1. Ross. Wilkens. Goodman.

Andrews

. Jeffries,

Clay. MavMani. Han

na.

Second Row— Mi

nton

(assistant coach). Burnett. Kreie. Buck. Rommes. Cox. Bell.

France,

Donovan,

Stiehm (head coach 1

Bottom Row- Lai

n'dis,

Fleming. Raymnnd. Hanny. Kyle (captain). Leonard. .McCaw.

Terhune,

Eberhart.

The Varsity Squad

THE schedule for next fall is a mountainous one — a schedule of games which
would test the most perfect gridiron combination in the country. Stiehm
will have a good nucleus about which to build his team. He will have such
men as Wilkens, Eberhart, France, Cox, Thomas, Maynard, Bean, Harris,
Burke, Raymond. Buck, Landis, McCool, Bahr, Clay and Goodman, from last
season's varsity. In addition to these there will be stars from the 1921 yearling
squad — men who will push the varsity veterans to the limit for regular berths.

[20]

The Men Who Made the Team

WILLIAM G. McCAW

For three years '"Bud" McCaw was awarded a place on All-
Conference elevens as guard. For three years he has been a
mighty defensive bastion in the Crimson line. This last season
marked the passing of one of the most powerful and resource-
ful linemen who ever fought on Jordan field.

ELMER S. WILKENS

Fort Wayne sent him to Indiana. He is a sophomore and
a quarterback. He officiated at the pivot position as a regular
and earned his spurs to the satisfaction of the host of fandoni
which follows Crimson football. He will loom on the grid-
iron horizon of the West next season.

ELDER J. EBERHART

Tall, rangy and swift as an antelope is this sophomore end.
He was sent in game after game to relieve Bell or Donovan,
and his offensive and defensive work on the left wing was
such as to stamp him as extraordinarv material for two more
full seasons.

CLOYD FRANCE

France is a tackle. He is one of the fastest chargers who
was ever developed by Stiehni. His work in the games last
season was admirable. He uses his head. He entered the
season with a year of varsity experience. This experience,
combined with his natural prowess, was an invaluable part
of the Indiana team. He will have another year.

[2i:

■^

FRANK COX

Cox plaved his second year in the line. His weight and
defensive ability stood the Crimson in good stead in the
gruelling struggles of the year at home and on foreign fields.
He is a guard par excellence. Foemen of Indiana will not
be gratified to learn that this big blonde athlete has another
vear.

JOHN A. BURNETT

The smallest man on the team, but one of the most feared.
"Red" alternated at quarterback with Wilkens. He is a crafty
held general. His line punches and end runs made many
yards for the team during the season. He is a senior. Burnett
fought his wav to a regular position after three years of
effort.

EUGENE THOMAS

Thomas went to a regular berth at halfback after having
substituted for Russell Williams the previous season. He is a
stocky-built ground gainer with a pair of shoulders on him
like a Hercules. He is another first rank player whom Stiehm

UOWELL BOGGS

Boggs relumed to Indiana to play his last year of football
in the middle of the season. He was sent in at tackle to
relieve Leonard in several games. Boggs' experience made
him a valuable addition to the team at a time when injuries
were threatening to prove a serious handicap to the team.

[22]

KERMIT MAYNARD

Here is a man who is powerful and versatile. He is big
enough to be in the line, but his charging and passing ability
caused Stiehm to use him in the backfield, usually at left
half. Maynard also will be seen in next year's lineup. Next
to Kyle, he was probably the best line plunger of the year.

WILLIAM E. BEAN

Bean was another player who returned to wear the Crimson
after having been out of the University for three years. He
played in the backfield and won the coveted "I." With twd
years of varsity experience behind him he should go into a
regular position next fall.

EDDIE HARRIS

Big, good-natured Ed is a fullback. He was somewhat at a
disadvantage last fall because he played the same position as
did the peerless Kyle. Now Kyle didn't get hurt, so Harris
did not have many chances to show what he reallv possesses.
Next year he will have a real opportunitv.

HARRY DONOVAN

The man who has caught long forward passes on Indiana
teams fo'- three years. He is a fighting Irishman. He played
left end "Pat" Donovan is tall and fast, and demonstrated
time after time that he was without an equal on the team in
pulling down seemingly impossible passes.

[23]

JOHN KYLE

The king and captain (if them all. One of the greatest foot-
lall players who ever played at Indiana, or anywhere else.
He was the best line plunger of the season in the Middle West,
and that is saying something. The men and women of Indiana
regard the passing of Johnny Kyle with regret. He is a full-
hack and a man.

BEN ROSS

Ross had played fullback for two years. Viith the loss of
tuch giants as Pierce and Lorhei, the coach was forced to look
about for a man to fill a gaping hole at center. Ross was the
man picked for the job. and he held it chnvn full well.

■^. -i

JOHN LEONARD

For three years "Big Jawn" has struck fear to Indiana
opponents from his post at right tackle. He was an integral

part of the "million-dollar"' right wing of the team. His
graduation will n:ean a big loss to the team.

VERN BELL

Bell ])laved at left end along with Donovan. He has been
a steady and consistent fighter on Indiana teams for three
full seasons. His work, seldom spectacular, was always
dependable. Bell delivered the goods when he was called on.
His abilitv to receive passes stamped him as a player of real

-^^

[24]

DANIEL B. BURKE

Burke is a sophomore from New Albany. He played a
regular position at left half. Burke was possibly the best end
skirter on the squad last fall. He has two years of varsit\
playing ahead of him. He should de\el(j|i iiilo a star of th;-
first rank next year.

ROBERT RAYMOND

Another of Stiehm"s admirable set of backfield men. "Boh'
was the best broken field runner on the team, and when he goi
loose he went for long gains. He is shifty and has a bewilder
ing change of pace. Raymond has another year.

THEDIS M. BUCK

Buck played in several games at quarterback. He wa-
easily the fastest man on the football squad. This speed made
him a valuable man in the backfield. He excelled as an end
runner and in ofT-tackle smashes.

GERALD W. LANDIS

Landis was another member of the quartet of fighting quar-
terbacks on the Crimson team in 1921. He hails from the
premier football town of the state — Linton. He had not been
in the University for three years, but came back to don mole-
skins on Jordan Field. He will come as;ain next year.

[25]

BERTUS L. McCOOL

McCool came through with the goods as a guard. He is a
physical giant and a man who turned out to be a real football
player after starting with very little experience last fall. He
was a power on defense and was quick in getting his man on
the offensive.

WILFRID BAHR

Hahr gave all promise of developing into an end who will
make himself known in the Conference next year. Last season
was his first on the varsity. He was one of the best ground
gainers on the team, and the experience of a year on the grid-
iron should serve to make him a seasoned regular in the next

EMMONS W. CLAY

Is another sophomore who went through his first varsity
football te>t this last season. He is big and powerful, and it
is such men as he who will step into the apertures in the line
left In the graduation of Leonard and other veterans.

JAMES E. GOODMAN

Is anothsr Linton football product. He performed last fall
in the capacity of reserve to Ross at center. He has two more
years at Indiana, and will be one of the seasoned men aliout
ivhich Stiehm will weld his 1922 machine.

[26]

M^m^^^

HARVARD 18 INDIANA 0

The 1921 Season

WITH the exception of a 3-0 victory over Purdue, which allowed Indiana
to tie Minnesota for the fifth place in the Big Ten Conference rating and
to finish above Illinois, Purdue and Northwestern, the Crimson football season
was one filled with reverses, bad weather and injuries.

When Coach E. O. Stiehm took charge of the team on September 15, he
faced the problem of filling the vacancies left by the graduation of such men
as Captain Risley, Mumby, Pierce, Mathys and Minton. He had just ten days
in which to whip his team into shape to meet Franklin in the opening game at
Bloomington, September 24, and he had less than three weeks' time to prepare
his eleven to meet Harvard at Harvard, October 8.

The Crimson eleven won its opening game from Franklin and Kalamazoo,
and then journeyed to Harvard, where the Crimson of the East triumphed
over the Crimson of the West on a muddy field. Two weeks later Indiana lost
its first Conference contest to Minnesota, and the following week was downed
by Notre Dame in a game played on a muddy field at Washington Park,
Indianapolis. Injuries and sickness combined with Iowa's superior football to
down Indiana on a partially frozen field at Iowa City, and then — Purdue was
defeated.

[27]

till

INDIANA 47 FRANKLIN 0

Indiana opened its schedule at Bloomington, Saturday, September 24. defeat-
ing Franklin College, 47-0.

Coach Stiehm's men used but two forward pass plays in the game, depending
entirely on the line-plunging ability of Captain Kyle and Hanny and the off-
tackle plays with Raymond, Hanny and Burke carrying the ball, to gain
ground.

m^asmt

INDIANA 29 -KALAMAZOO 0

[28]

NOTliE DAME 2!!— INDIANA 7

The Indiana team lined up for the game, with Hanny and Donovan at ends,
Leonard and France at tackles, Cox and McCaw at guards, Ross at center,
Wilkens at quarterback, Raymond and Bean at halfbacks, and Captain Kyle
at fullback. Frequent substitutions were made.

Kalamazoo College fell before Indiana at Bloomington, 29-0, on October 1.
Kyle, Hanny, Harris and Bahr scored touchdowns for Indiana, while Leonard
kicked three goals from placement. Two points were added to the Crimson
score by a safety made by Kalamazoo.

Indiana again used straight football in making its gains. Not a single for-
ward pass play was tried. Hanny and Kyle again penetrated the Kazoo line
at will, the former going off tackle for a 39-yard run for a touchdown, while
Kyle made a 37-yard gain through center in two of the game's outstanding
plays.

^ .^fir»92^1lfew;^

[29]

On Tuesday, October 4, Coach Stiehm and twenty-five members of the var-
sity squad left Bloomington bound for Boston, where Indiana was to meet
Harvard the following Saturday. The squad had had just a little more than
two weeks' work up to this time. The team arrived in Boston Thursday
morning, and practice sessions Thursday and Friday afternoons were held in
the Harvard Soldiers' Stadium, Cambridge, to allow the team to accustom
itself to the field. Thomas, who had but recently returned to the squad from
the hospital, was forced to bed immediately upon his arrival in Boston and
was unable to play in the game.

Saturday came, and Indiana lost to the Harvard team, 19-0, in a game, half
of which was played in a downpour of rain and sleet. Buell scored Harvard's
first points late in the first quarter with a drop kick from the 35-yard line.
Early in the second period Kyle had a punt partially blocked within the shad-
ows of his own goal, and Gehrke recovered the ball and crossed the line for a
touchdown. Pfaffermann scored a place kick from the IS-yard line, and Har-
vard led at the half, 13-0.

A driving rain began to fall between halves, and neither team was able to
handle the ball effectively. In the fourth period the Hoosiers blocked a Har-
vard punt on Harvard's own 28-yard line. Fitts, Harvard halfback, intercepted
ail Indiana pass a few minutes later, and raced 70 yards for the final score of
the game.

Hanny broke a small bone in his shoulder early in the game. This injury
kept him from participating regularly in the remaining contests.

Two weeks after the Harvard game. Indiana journeyed to Minneapolis and
lost its first Conference game in a heart-breaking contest to Minnesota, 6-0.
Three times in the last quarter of play, Indiana carried the ball by passes

[30]

IOWA 41— INDIANA 0

and plunges to within fifteen yards of the goal line, only to lose it on downs.
Once the Crimson held the ball within the four-yard line.

More than 12,000 people braved the rain and witnessed Indiana go down
in defeat before Notre Dame in Washington Park, October 29, in a battle
fought through mud and water.

During the first quarter neither team was able to make downs. Notre Dame
held a slight advantage in the punting duel. Near the opening of the second
period, the regular Notre Dame backfield, which had been sent into the game,
went downfield from its own 38-yard line for the first score of the game. Shaw
kicked goal. Near the end of the quarter Wynn's fumble on his own 10-yard
line was recovered by Captain Kyle for Indiana. Kyle made two tries at the
Irish forward wall, and on the second crossed the goal line for a touchdown
Leonard kicked goal and made the score 7-7, where it stood at the end of the
first half.

Notre Dame opened up with a short pass attack at the resumption of play,
and near the middle of the third period carried the ball across the line for a
second touchdown. A third marker came by use of the same plays shortly
after the opening of the fourth quarter.

Notre Dame made wholesale substitutions, while Indiana lacked the man-
power to combat the drive of this fresh materal. A fourth touchdown was
scored by Notre Dame soon after. Shaw kicked goal in each case.

John Kyle stood out head and shoulders above any man on the field, both in
his defensive and offensive work. Captain Kyle and the Indiana team were
synonymous on that day.

Iowa, Conference champions and conquerors of Notre Dame, with A. Devine
and Locke gaining the ground, defeated Indiana, 41-0, at Iowa City, Novem-
ber 12. The game was played on a frozen field.

^V^^_^Kl9Mlfe^-^_^_^_

[31]

JV,

§: " J:!i-r

INDIANA 3— PURDUE 0

Owing to injuries suffered
by his first string men and
the illness of Burke and Wil-
kens, Coach S t i e h m was
forced to start a second
string lineup against the
Hawkey es. A. Devine scored
the first touchdown soon
after the opening of the
game. Before the first quar-
ter ended, the open-lield
work of A. Devine, together
with his passing to G. Devine
and Belding, and Locke's
line plunging, ran the score to 20. Indiana's regulars took the field at the open-
ing of the second quarter and held Iowa to a lone touchdown.

Indiana faced Purdue at Bloomington, November 19, in the Homecoming
game, with all odds against the Crimson. Purdue, by comparative scores,
had the superior team, but after lighting for three and one-half periods
through rain and mud, Indiana's chance came, and the Boilermakers were
defeated, 3-0.

The game showed only too well that the ability of one man to take advan-
tage of opportunity when presented, rather than the greater number of first
downs made, often wins football games. The Boilermakers made thirteen
first downs against Indiana, while the Crimson scored but two; but Indiana
had Captain John Kyle, and Purdue had the misfortune to make two costly
bobbles. Johnny Kyle recovered both of these fumbles, and with the aid of
a long punt and a drop kick converted them into a three-point victory for the
Crimson.

For two quarters the teams struggled through the mud, neither able to
approach nearer than twenty yards to the other's goal. Purdue gained ground
more consistently, but Kyle's punting kept his goal out of danger. In the third
period ^Miller failed in three attempts to score from placement for Purdue,
trying kicks from the 48, 37 and 36-yard lines. Kyle's punting kept the ball
near midfield.

Then, near the end of the third period the Boilermakers started downfield
for what appeared would be a certain score. They brought the ball to
Indiana's 22-yard line. Fields passed to Captain Carman, who completed the
pass on Indiana's 15-yard line, only to fumble it a minute later. Kyle recov-
ered and punted to Purdue's 18-yard line. An exchange of punts followed,
and then Sleeker fumbled on his own 17-yard line, and Kyle again recovered
for Indiana. Two plays gained seven yards, and Kyle dropped back to kick
from the 20-yard line. He received a poor pass, and for an instant it looked
as though his kick was going to be blocked. He dropped the ball quickly and
booted it high and squarely over the goal for the only score of the game. It
was his first attempt at drop-kicking.

^^^m^^^^

[32]

mmmnmm^

THE FRESHMEN

Top Row — Mack, Wilkinson. Lordan, Bowman, Woodward, Heeb, Peters, Heath.
Middle Row — Minton (coach), Moore. Knoy. Niness. Gault, Smiler. Fisher. Kidd. Redr
Bottom Row— Butler. .Sluss. Brewster. .Sloat. Hammond. Monmaw. Brown. Smith.

Yearling Football

THE 1921 freshman football team was perhaps the strongest seen at Indiana
since the record crop of 1916, when Leonard, McCaw, et al., made their
debut. The freshman lineup included a wealth of speedy and versatile back-
field men, and an unusual preponderance of avoirdupois in the line.

The freshmen, on several occasions, more than held their own with the
pride of the varsity. Next season there will come back to Indiana a group of
men, well versed in the arts of the gridiron and possessing ability which will
stand them in good stead when they don Crimson uniforms.

The freshmen last fall were coached by Coach Lester Xi
Coach Roscoe ^Nlinton.

and Assistant

[33;

4^^

MEDIC FOOTB\LL TL\M
Top R.™ UiiNMiidn MeiRd Bmknei Steffler Schell Jones Deiler W ishluiin 1 orbei (coach)
Middle R.,»-l)iaf.oo Bishop Hine- Mooie S.teo Pennington
Bottom Ko»--.leHttt Dnbiejd L\iuh D>nn\ lenknis Jones Rohinson

LAW-INIEDIC FOOTBALL GAME— SCORE 0-0

*tr^»-^'^^-'4 ''■

,''*'"-%i t "-r.i-*-

LAW FOOTBALL TEAM
Top Row — Kinie (manager!. McCammon. Foncannon. Loudermilk. Tripp. McCart
Middle Row — Ickes. Mannon. Yer-en. Dobbins. Norris.
Bottom Row— Clark. Brewster. Schaup. Wise. Letsinger. Robertson.

[34]

W^m^^^

The Pow-Wow 1SS5463

THE Pow-Wow banquet marks the peak of athletic spirit and enthusiasm
at Indiana during the year. It is the "pep" fest for the Homecoming
game. This year it was held on the eve of the Purdue battle.

The Pow-Wow of 1921 was a monster reunion, one of the big features of
Dad's and Grad's Day. Hundreds of alumni returned from many states to
attend the banquet and to renew their enthusiasm and breathe again the spirit
of Crimson fight. Rousing speeches were made by Coach Stiehm, President
Bryan, Captain Kyle and prominent alumni. The members of the team and
Coach Stiehm were presented with watches and other gifts from the students.

^fe^_^^Sij^fBia»^-- -_^_-

[35]

%-n^fl^<f f

it'- r i. '

IF^R^w

JLiNIUK ••!■■ MEN'S ASSOCIATION

Top Row — Harris, Raymond, McCool, Radcliffe, Bean, Lorhei. Maynard, Balir, Walker. Burnett.
Middle Row — Dobbins. Williams. Marxson, Clay. McCaw. Bohn. Cox. Landis. Easton. Schuler.
Bottom Row— Riickleshaus. Thomas. Miiiton. Kyle. Wilkens Ross. Donovan, Chaney, Hanny.

Junior "I" Men's Association

ALL wearers of the Crimson sweater bearing the "L" who are attending
school, are members of the Junior "I" Men's Association. The Junior
Association works in close co-operation with the main "I" Men's Association,
which is composed of alumni, to promote the best possible spirit in athletics
and a close relationship between the students and the Athletic Department.

The organization also bends its efforts toward interesting young athletes in
coming to Indiana, and to the immediate promotion and organization of all
athletic contests at the University. The members wear the official 'T" button,
which is also the insignia of the Senior 'T" Men's Association.

[36]

.^5s^L

f\±y

I ^-\'e.^HMt2'

CAPTAIN FA'GENE THOMAS

Basketball

<&^_3^5Jj^

[37:

\'ARSITY BASXETBALL SQUAD
Tcip Hiiw -Eberliart. Coffev. Busby. Swan^o. Sinford.
Middle How -Gilbert. Crowe, May, Michenor, Babr. Aldridge.
Iicittom Kipw — Colpitis (trainer), Hous.on. Tbomas ( captain i. Haiiss. Levis Icoacli

Varsity Basketball

THE SEASON

THE 1921-1922 basketball season was a disastrous one for Indiana. .-Vlthough
an inspection of the season's results shows the Crimson won ten of her
twenty games; only three Conference games were brought home by the Levis-
men out of the ten scheduled.

Indiana made 447 points during the season against 434 made by her oppo-
nents.

Coach George W. Levis started the season with almost an entirely new squad.
Two men remained — Marxson and Thomas. [Nlarxson was unable to get into
condition to play, leaving Thomas the only last year's regular who competed
this vear.

-fc:

^^^^_^^

[38]

Greeted by fifteen men last October, Coach Levis was forced to build up a
sophomore combination to face the Conference schedule, many of the games
with teams that had all their last year's men back. After six weeks' practice
the Crimson began the season here against Manchester College, defeating the
upstate school 25-15. Seven pre-season games followed, of which Indiana won
five, losing to the Indiana Dental College and the Habichs of Indianapolis.

The actual Conference grind started against Northwestern here on January
14, the Levismen defeating the Purple, 21-13, in a hard-fought game. The
next game, with Ohio State, was lost by a 23-17 score, although the Buckeyes
were outplayed in all stages of the game.

Indiana's third Conference tilt was lost to Minnesota, here, in a game that
upset the Crimson rooters' nerves for the following week, and which was such
a bitter pill for the Levismen to swallow that on February 4 they journeyed
to Minneapolis and handed the Gophers the 23-19 lacing.

The defeat to Purdue, 24-19, was not unexpected, since Purdue had a wealth
of experienced material and was going strong on her way to the top of the Big
Ten ladder. On the following Monday, Indiana won the closest game of the
season from Michigan, defeating the Wolverines 15-14.

The Michigan game ended the Crimson victories for the year, for following
it in rapid succession Northwestern, Michigan, Purdue and Ohio dropped the
Levismen.

In the non-Conference games, with DePauw

and Marquette College, Indiana emerged vic-
torious in both cases. The defeat of DePauw,
36-31, was probably the climax of the season,
for in that game Indiana exhibited an un-
beatable brand of basketball that evened up
scores for the previous DePauw defeat.

The showing made by the Crimson sopho-
more team was remarkable, considering the
handicap of inexperience. At the outset of
the season dopesters did not accord the Levis-
men a chance.

COACH LEVIS

^SS^^^ ._

[39]

.^^M^ABBUMj^^fe^^

Top Row— Might. Nyk

Middle Row — Dobbins (coach I,

Bottom Row — Spaiialer. Healey

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM
Kilty. \^ illiams, Cornelius. Messner. Lee. Miller. Sluss.

Link. Shelton. Gault, Harvey. Shields.
Moomaw. Seidensticker. Knoy. N'iness.

Freshman Basketball

THE freshman basketball team this year was one of the strongest ever seen
at Indiana. .\ wealth of material was uncovered. Since only one regular,
Hauss, will be lost to the varsity, the prospects for next season are unusually
bright.

SEASON RESULTS

2i — Ind. 16, ]Minnesota 19

Dec.

Jan.

-fe.

PRE-SEASON GAMES

2— Ind.

25,

Manchester 15

Feb.

4— Ind.

23,

Minnesota 19

7— Ind.

18.

Hanover 11

11— Ind.

19,

Purdue 24

10— Ind.

24,

Ind. Dent. Col. 31

13— Ind.

15.

^Michigan 14

15— Ind.

29.

Habichs ii

18— Ind.

16,

Northwestern 25

17— Ind.

31.

Rose Poly 19

20— Ind.

16.

^lichigan 24

19— Ind.

23.

DePauw 41

25— Ind.

Purdue 20

6— Ind.

2i,

Huntington 14

27— Ind.

18,

Ohio 20

7— Ind.

46.

Camp Benning 20

NON-CONFERENCE GAMES

CONFERENCE GAMES

14— Ind.

21,

Northwestern 13

Jan.

26— Ind.

36,

DePauw il

20— Ind.

17,

Ohio 23

*Feb.

2— Ind.

20,

]\Iarquette 17

[40]

EUGENE THOMAS

Thomas was the captain and floor guard of the 1921-]')22
Crimson varsity basketball squad. Thomas is a prime defensive
man and is a constant threat to opponents when he gets a basket
chance from long range. Thomas is a junior.

RUSSELL HAUSS

"Buck" Hauss was perhaps the most consistent player on tli?
team. Although a small man for the position of back guard on
a Conference team, he more than held his own during the season.
His fight, his ability to diagnose plays and his speed made him
the chief cog in the Indiana defense.

GEORGE COFFEY

Coffey did not come into his own until the niiddl
season, when he sprang into prominence as the most

goal getter on the team. He assumed
Coffey has two more vears ahead of bin:

urate
regular place at center.

WILFRID BAHR

Flashy forward and captain-elect. Bahr was handicapped b\
sickness much of the season, but displayed class when he was
given opportunity to perform against Conference opponents.
Bahr is a sophomore and bids fair to star in the next two seasons.

^&^_3^BCi^IID

[41]

HAROLD SANFORD

"Sox" hails from Lebanon, the home of basketball players.
He is a sophomore and a tall, rangy forward. He is a foul
pitcher and a good floor man. Sanford plays a heady game, and
ivith a year of collegiate experience, should make a heavy mark
in the play next season.

JOE SLOATE

Sloate did not get into action until the second semester, but
his speed and goal-getting ability earned him a regular post at
forward. His prowess was not to be denied. Sloate also is
only a sophomore and will be another veteran for Levis to begin
I he 1922-1923 season with.

LAWRENCE MICHENER

Michener played a consistent game at guard during the season.
He was one of Levis' most dependable reserves. He, too. is a
sophomore and should make lively competition for a regular
jjerth on the (luintet next winter.

ELDER J. EBERHART

Another sophomore and a back guard. Eberhart is a giant in
stature and weight. He developed rapidly during the season
under the tutelage of Levis and will be a favored candidate to
fill the shoes of Hauss next year.

.^-'^sSsCiIMI^^^-jS'

[42]

■<6^— ^asAHToa^^

SAMUEL HOUSTON

"Sam" Houston is a fighter. He is a fast and lank foivvaK
who always seems to manage to get in the clear for an open shot
He is the kind of man who works into a good scoring conibina
tion. And lie is a sophomore.

LAWRENCE BUSBY

"Buzz"' played his last year at center. His size and experience
made him an invaluable asset to the team during the long grind
of the season. Busby, in addition to jumping and performing al
the pivot position, was called back on the defense at times.

STANLEY CROWE

Crowe is a noted long-range artist. His long shots were the
determining factors in winning at least two Big Ten games for
the Crimson. And Crowe is another sophomore. He is a floor
guard and alternated with Thomas durina; the season.

RELLE E. ALDRIDGE

One of the
ideal defensi
breaking up
will be back next vear

I best floor workers on the squafl. Alridge was an
ve forward. His forte is in recovering the liall and
opposing passwork. He is fast and a fighter. He

^ ^#ri922l[i-;?W;^ - ^ ..-.^a^^^i^

:43]

teABBUTusjf^^ :.

— McCampbell. Springer. Craft, Ha
Bottom Row-Hanny. Parker. McCaw. Ka

Intramural Basketball

THE balanced Sigma Xu basketball team repeated in the University champ-
ionship series this year and for the second consecutive time carried away the
titular honors.

The title-holders defeated the Outcasts, an independent organization, which
had won the championship of the non-Greek league, in the final game for the
championship. It was a hard-won game.

The Sigma Xu fraternity team won the Panhellenic title, with the Phi
Psis a close second in the percentage column. Then followed the Betas and
the Acacians.

Intramural basketball this year, conducted under the auspices of the Intra-
mural Athletic Association, was most successful and occasioned a wide interest.

[44 J

CAPTAIN JAMES WALKER

Baseball

[45]

,f f

.»--^^,. ^,

^tf

K^^'H *?>^^^ ^"^'"V •'% •^"''^•< f \ '•^'''''^^/ N. ,iVr^iLi,

fop

nev Sin

ck Ri.beit-on. Lacev. Ha

s ( coach I , Wichterman. May-
McCarthy, Kidd, Lynch, Min-

^1, . Second Kciu Sthuler Spittler. Walker (captaii

y^^^U' Umklp:,hauf, Dennv Mace.

^ K.

Jeffries. Walters.

The Team in Japan

\UL W22 Ailnitiis goe^ lu pie^s. the
Indiana L niversitv baseball team is
opening its twelve-game series with the Lni-
versity of Wasecia nine in Tokio, Japan. A
))aitv of seventeen, including thirteen players,
left Bloominglon March 28 for Seattle, Wash.,
wheie it sailed for Japan April 1, arriving
theip April 13. The series was started a week
altei the team landed.

[46]

W^/^^fe

^^^

]fe_^j&

"^"U^.^

The Crimson nine took two of the
three practice games from the DePauw
team here Saturday, March 25. The
games went five innings each, Indiana
winning 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 and losing
one 1 to 4. When the final contract
for the trip to the orient was signed in
February, practically the entire Crim-
son schedule was cancelled. The team
will return to Bloomington about May
2!1 for a short five-game schedule as fol-

june ?> — DePauw at Bloomington.
June 5 — DePauw at Greencastle.
June 7 — Purdue at Bloomington.
June 12 — Purdue at Lafayette.
June 13 — Purdue at I.afavette.

W.\SEDA \T

The squad which made the JajiaM Inp i^ a- lollows: Pitchers. Captain James Walker,
Ward Gilbert and Harry Cause; catchers, Robert Kidd and Emmons Clay; infielders, Ran-
kin Denny, Joe Sloate, Dorsey Kight and Leland Macer; outfielders. Harold Lvnch, Leon-
ard Ruckelshaus and Walter Wichterman. The other members of the Indiana party are
Coach and Mrs. George Levis, Assistant Coach Roscoe Minton and Dean and Mrs. C. E.
Edmondson.

The Record of 1921

The 1921 Indiana baseball team fin-
ished its season with a record of only
ten victories in twenty-four games
played. The nine won five of its eleven
Big Ten Conference games, three of its
seven regularly scheduled games with
non-Conference schools and two of the
six games played on the southern train-
ing trip.

George Levis, former Wisconsin star
and Indiana basketball coach, had
charge of the team. Practically all of
the games lost were dropped by close
margins. Part of the losses were due
to superior playing. Indiana did not
have an abundance of good material.
In several games the Crimson was out-
lucked.

[47]

TRnrK HroGixc, first

^.^l^ADBUll]^^^

(;()\ERNOR McCRAY BIDS TEAM GODSPEED

THE SEXD-OFF FOR THE VARSITY

1921

v^if. r^.

.m-'C.-^ V

ALL ABOARD FOR JAPAN

I !--(] ' ' t uinberland C

'— Ind 0 \ a-derbilt '

4— Ind 4 ^la Tol^ 10

S— I-id 1 Ala roh '

-Tnd 8 Camp Benning 10

/ — Ind ■» Camp Benning 4

14— Ind 16 Delauw 0

' —Ind 1 W . con=in 0

—Ind 0 W . con^in '

n— Ind 1 Ohio state '

0— Ind Ohm state 6

W aba.h 9
\otie Dame 4
\otre Dame 15

J \\ abash 4
l] Pnrdue J

[48]

RAYMOND Mccarty

McCarty is a big pitcher with a hop on his fast one.

f^ til I il*i>-

LLOYD L. SPITLER

A sophomore pitcher with a workl of promise. Looks good
for next year.

4';'iu\

JOE SLOATE

Regular second baseman. He has all kinds of speed and
good peg.

m jz.

T 1

/^Wii.'i

MARK HANNA

Hanna is another of the strong stafl' of pitchers who tried
out for the team in the early spring.

[49]

C7f

h.^ T ^

DORSEY KIGHT

The sophomore shortstop. Kight. even though he liad
lad no varsity experince. was not to be denied a regular

KERMIT MAYNARD

Third baseman and heavy hitter. He has another year.

JAMES HALL

Hall displayetl all kinds of brilliance around second and
>hort. but was declared ineligible for the varsitv.

X I

HARRY GAl SE

One of the three regular pitchers taken to Japan, and
sophon ore. He possesses speed and control and curves.

[ -0 ]

~\ Ox?l

JAMES B. WALKER

The pitching ace and ca|)[aiii of the nine. He is heady and
)nsistent in the box.

EMMONS W. CLAY

A catcher, an outfielder and a heavy stick man. Clay is a
valuable sophomore addition to the team that invaded japan.

WALTER V. WICHTERMAN

Another sophomore and keeper of center garden. He knows
baseball.

[>d

HAROLD D. LYNCH

Lynch displayed enough pep and hitting ability to eliminate
ill competition for the left garden berth.

[51]

LEF.AND E. MACER

Third packer and a sophomore. He beat out all opposition
for his position in the tryouts.

LEONARD Rl CKLESHAUS

Dependable righs (iejder cA' the globe trotters. His batting
average is high.

ROBERT KIDD

Earned his place as one of the catchers by determined
effort for two years.

RANKIN DENNY

A first baseman from Plainville. Ind. He is a junior. His
experience with the team in Japan will mean a finished key-
stone man next spring.

[52]

^m^

HAROLD KAISER

Kaiser is a sophomore catcher who did not make the fir
string, hut who worked his way to Waseda with the team.

THEDIS BUCK

A catcher with a halting; eve and base-rur

WARD GILBERT

Pitcher and also outfielder. A good batsman. An exper
enced ball player.

ED\^'IN T. JEFFRIES

Another of the squad of excellent twirlers from whom Coach
Levis had to choose his pitching staff.

li' ,.,»

^S-^_3^5D9lIl&

[53]

imy-viaoR?, 2otoi ,,

H0B5ON AT THE PLATE

^;^,.-

rx-

I ■ ^^

^11 ^'^'

Ar^ATEUR BABE KUTI

CCnnual diamond Clai'^ic

i^ J The VANQUISHED MEDICS' i^^^.\

[54]

CAPTAIN WALTER P. KOMRAD

Track

[55]

1922 \ ARSITY TRACK SQUAD

den. Kandall. Yockey. Warrick. Cliaml)ers. Ritterskanip. Pu

is. Ko

Peck,

Top Row— Neukirk.
Pfeiffer.

Third Row -Fuller. Parr. Caserman. Hosier. Hills. Zivich. Held. Aldridge. Ulmer. Layman. Curry, Pifer.

Second Row Honk, Oldham. Michenor. Hubhart. Hanny. Bruck. Konrad. Thomas. Bohn. Chaney, Kyle,
May.

Bottom Row Templelon, Fillion. Vanarsdall. Br..uwer. .Smith. Million. Grav. Letsinger. Gerhart. Kenny,
Hooley. Null (coach I.

1921 Track Season

THE track season of 1921 was not so successful as might have been hoped,
but Coach John ^lillen was hampered by lack of material and by injuries
to his best men. The scores of the season were as follows:

March 2-A. A. V. ^teet at Indianapolis. Indiana won first.

March 11 — Cincinnati University 49. Indiana 36, at Cincinnati.

April 16- Earlham 79^1', Indiana 42' L'. at Richmond.

.\pril 30— DePauw at Bloomington. tie.

.May 7 -Purdue 8OV2. Indiana 451-. 3, Lafayette.

-May 14— Ohio State 99. Indiana 27. at Columbus.

May 21 -State Meet, at Notre Dame. Indiana finished seventh

PROSPECTS FOR 1922

The outlook for Crimson in track and field for this season
is brighter than that of last spring. There is a promising field
of candidates, most of whom have had a year's e.xperience.

[56]

r ^
■ /

1922U#A^;^ _^^_

[57]

CRDSS

col Ml

SO I

\[)

Top Rou— Ritteiskar

np. Pieiffei. Randall 1

irnrk. CI

lam

hers.

. Nnll

Bottom Row— Shirley

. Griffin. Chanev. Purvi;

Cross Country

THE Crimson cross country team of 1922 was one of the most finished in
the history of the sport at Indiana. The team defeated Xorthwestern's
harriers decisively in a dual meet held at Bloomington and took second place
in the state meet held at Lafayette.

.Shirley (captain). Ritt

1922 \ ARSITY
skamp. Griffin. Chai

:ross country team

ey. Pfeiffer. Brnck. Null (c

[58:

Hfe^J

■s?..

FRANK HANNY

Most powerful man on the track team and most
perfect athlete in the University. Hurler of the jave-
lin, the sliot aiul the discus.

HARDY SHIRLEY
Champion long distance runner of the University.
Captain of the cross country team and miler and two-
mi ler on the varsity track team.

RELLE ALDRH^GE

High jumper. A consistent performer last year.
He started this season in good form and expects to
win points.

[59]

'^^r^^^SSUir-^

GERALD L. BARNETT
Fast clash and middle distance man. This is hi
second vear on the varsitv track team.

THEDIS BUCK
Runner of the century and the
220-yard dashes. An all-arouml
athlete.

EUGENE THOMAS

Thomas is a broad jumper and a point winner.
This is his second vear on the varsitv.

:s_^^

[60 :

ERWIN L. BOHN
Bolin won his letter in the pole vault last spr
and bids fair to repeat in the meets of 1922.

JOHiN KYLE

Kyle puts the shot and hurls the
discus along with Hannv. He pos-
sesses ths strenn'h and the form.

EARL CHANEY

Best middle distance man on the team. An eas\
graceful runner.

[61]

Top Row — Jardin. ftoliertson. Robertson, Caserman. Null (coach).
Bottom Row — Schumann. Brnck. Brouwer. Zivich. Thomas. Lvnch.

Boxing at Indiana

n^HE addition of bo.xing as a part of the athletic curriculum of the Univer-
J- sity has proved a most popular move. This year a squad of nearly fifty
men has received boxing instruction under Coach Lester Null.

A University boxing tournament was held in
the gymnasium on the evening of April 5. There 0^ iVIj^

were a large number of entries in the different f^ ^ ^

weights, and a number of the bouts were high
class exhibitions.

The champions in the respective weights were
as follows: One hundred twenty-five-pound.
Leland Thomas and Norbert Pfeiffer ( draw ) ;
135-pound, Alexander Zivich; 145-pound. Fran-
cis Robertson; 160-pound, Earl Jardine; 175-
pound, Eddie Harris; heavyweight, Frank
Hanny.

Class numerals were awarded to the winners
in each class. Harris vs. h.\nny

[62]

:^^^i— .^i

iO\( M I \( K lil ^\')LDS

Wrestling

[63]

/^r^/v^

T(ip Row — Caller. Shii
Bottom Row- Miimby.

WRESTLING SQL AU
11. Stroud. Peck. Cumiinsham. Parr. P.obert.Mjii
leld Lucas. Sauer. Bariie:t Hoffman. Wise. Re

The Record of the Matmen

January 21 — At Ames; Indiana 0, Iowa State College 52.
January 28 — At East Lansing; Indiana 42, ^Michigan Agricultural College 6.
February 3 and 4 — State A. A. U. here. Indiana won six championships
out of eight divisions.

February 17 — At Urbana; Indiana IS, Illinois 24.
February 25 — .At ^Nlorgantown; Indiana 15. West Mrginia 14.
Alarch 4 — At State College; Indiana 14, Penn State 15.
Alarch 6— At Columbus; Indiana i2, Ohio State 22.
March 11 — Here; Indiana 38, Purdue 12.

Wrestling as an intercollegiate sport forged to the front in 1922 and had a
run of popularity that was unparalleled in the history of the wrestling game
at Indiana University.

Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestling champion of the world, took up the
reins as coach. He found a squad much depleted from graduation and loss
through eligible men failing to return to school. After less than a month of

[64]

\\RSIT\ WRESTLING TE \M
iier Hoffmui Wisp Shinn Pni li:

training the Crimson matmen went down before the Iowa State grapplers in
the first match of the season. Ames later won both the team and the majority
of the individual championships of the Western Wrestling Conference and
did not lose a single bout all year.

Coach Reynolds' men scored their first victory on January 28, when they
defeated the Michigan Aggie grapplers to the tune of 42-6.

On February 3 and 4, Indiana won six out
ships in the State A. A. U. meet held

The feature of the 1922 season
was the eastern invasion of the
wrestling team, on which it met
West Mrginia, Penn State and Ohio
State, winning from the Mountain-
eers and Buckeyes, but losing to
Penn State, last year's eastern
champs.

The season was closed with a de-
cisive victory over Purdue in the
men's gymnasium.

possible eight champion-

[65]

[66]

■m)

[67]

Bradt. Thompson. Clark.

VARSITY SWIMMING TE\M
;;inirrhman. Laiiter. Burkhalter. MavfielH. Null

Varsity Swimming Season

TXDL\X.\ went out into fast competition in the tank sport last winter and
•*■ made a very creditable showing. The Crimson team was experienced and
had an e.xcellent instructor in Coach Lester Xull. The team captain was
Thompson.

The first meet for the swimmers was with the Hoosier Athletic Club, a crack
Indianapolis combination, at Indianapolis on February 4. Here, in a well-con-
tested meet, the Crimson men went down to defeat by the score of 48 to 21.

Purdue was met at Bloomington on February IS and decisively defeated.
The score was 40 to 28. On February 24, the Hoosier Athletic Club team
came to Bloomington, where it met somewhat stiff er competition than at the
Capital City. The count was 39 to 29, favoring the .Athletic Club.

It was on :\larch 25 that the State A. A. U. meet was held in the Indiana
University pool. This was for the 440-yard free style championship. Indiana
finished first and second. John Moore, winner for Indiana and star of the

"Ml/^

meet, not only broke the University record, but lowered the state record for
the 440-yard free style event. Churchman, of Indiana, was a close second.

The men's swimming pool in the Indiana University gymnasium is one of
the best in the Middle West. It is open to all men students every day. A
physical examination is required of all swimmers. The water is changed daily,
and a life guard watches at all times.

In Moore and Churchman the Indiana University tank team possessed two
of the classiest paddlers ever seen in Conference competition. Several of the
others showed promise and developed rapidly.

:APTAIN THOMPSON'

[69]

CAPTAIN -FKITZ- BASTIAN

National Tennis
Champions

TXDIAXA University is the
■*• holder of the National In-
tercollegiate tennis champion-
ship. This distinction was won
for the University by "Fritz"
Bastian, premier Hoosier net
artist, at the National Intercol
legiate championship meet held
at the ]\Ierion Cricket Club,
Haverford, Pa., June 2 7-July
2, 1921.

Bastian defeated Carl Fischer
of Penn State, and champion
of the East, in the finals in
straight sets. There were sixty-
one entries from twenty-eight
schools.

Bastian, holder of many amateur titles, won for the Crimson the Conference
championship in tennis in the Big Ten meet, May 26, 27, 28. He defeated
Bunz, of ^Michigan, in the singles finals.

Bastian. with his teammates, Bruce Demarcus and Robert Kelso, easily
defeated Purdue in a meet held at Bloomington May 21. Oklahoma had the
honor of giving the Crimson a defeat at Bloomington on ]May 14. The score
was 2 to 1.

Indiana easily captured the State Meet, held at Indianapolis. Indiana was
the winner of both the singles and doubles.

[70]

BRUCE DEMARCUS
Auburn-haired flash and splendid
teammate of the peerless Bastian.
Demarcus showed spurts of bril-
liance in his intercollegiate matches,
which at times placed his work on a
jiar with that of the national cham-
pion.

ROBERT KELSO

Kelso was a consist-
ent, h a r d - w o r k -
ing player, who alter-
nated with Demarcus
as a teammate with
"Fritz." Kelso showed
up exceptionally well
in the state meet, and
contributed toward
winning the doubles
for Indiana.

^^.

[Tl]

cqc:d tennis:

BA5^-BALL,

andsXlots of
otherSAthings

__^^

HELEN COBLE.NTZ. DIRECTOR

Women's
Athletics

[73]

^^a

Tow Row— Elizabeth Beldon. :\rarion Gabriel. Dorothy 'Wolfe Elizabeth Overman.
Bottom Row -Sydney (Jolescott. Margaret Moist. Charlotte Green. Elisabeth Johns

Women's Athletic Association

■LJEALTH. enthusiasm, happy memories, the true spirit of fair play and
■*■ sportsmanship, true friendships of the kind that last are open to 110 girls
through membership in the Women's Athletic Association.

Tennis tourneys, hockey battles, soccer games in cold, snappy weather,
heated baseball and basketball games and enthusiastic swimming meets now
enable a girl to win the coveted emblems. Eight "I. U." sweaters were
awarded by the association this year to girls who had won 1,000 points.

The local organization was hostess in April, 1921, for the National Athletic
Conference of American College Women.

[74:

Coed
Sports

HOCKEY
Hockey will be played this spring as a com-
panion sport for baseball, under the direction
of Helen Coblentz, coach, and Irene Duffey,
sport head. Because of a transfer of tennis
from spring to fall, and hockey being played
in the spring, no practice has been held this
year. Last vear more than seventy were
attracted bv the sport, and one of the most
interesting tournaments of the year resulted.

MARGARET MOIST

IRENE DUFFEY

I. U. SWEATERS

Seven 1. U. varsity sweaters were awarded by the
W. A. A. this year. The winners of this final emblem
were Elisabeth Johnston. '23; Margaret Moist. '22;
Snsie Kamp. '22; Hazel Eraser. "22; Irene Howard, "22;
Hariett Rawles. '22. and Dorothy McFarlin, '22.

These sweaters are awarded by the association to the
women of the liniversity who have won 1 000 points in
team membership and gymnasium honors and who have
at least an A posture. One hundred points are given
for each team. The aspirant must at least make teams
in four of the sports offered by the W. A. A.

First numerals are awarded when the girl has made
400 points, and second numerals are awarded when seven
teams have been made.

[7S]

THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Basketball

T3 ASKETBALL, the most popular sport of the Indiana coed, attracted more
■*-^ attention this year than ever before. ]More than two hundred from the

freshman class alone tried out for team
membership. Closely matched teams
from all classes played a hotly con-
tested tournament, which was won by
the freshmen without a single defeat.

Practice was held for six weeks before
teams were picked by ]Miss Helen E.
Coblentz, coach, and Julia Weghorst,
'23, W. A. A. basketball head. Strict
training rules were enforced during the
entire season.

After the tournament the following
varsity team was picked: Forwards,
Julia Alexander. '23, and Julia Weg-
horst, 73; center, Katherine Rice, '25;
guards, Katherine Betzner, '25, and Alli-
son Bolitho, "25.

[76]

7TF}ri/^

'■■ '••11 n

SOCCER TEAM

Top Row — Johnston, Broadbent, Weghorst, Hepljuiii.
Bottom Row — Betzner, Wolfe, Gabriel. Douglas. Ale,-
nder. Colescott, Partlow.

Soccer

AFTER much hard practice at drilibliiig. tackling,
kicking the ball and long distance shots, under
the direction of Coach Coblentz and Julia Hepburn
last fall, Dunn Meadow became the battle ground of
four almost evenly matched soccer teams.

With enough material to furnish two varsity teams
the freshmen marched through the schedule without a
single defeat. The juniors came second in the per-
centage of games won by beating the seniors 2-1. and
the sophomores 6-.5.

The wearers of the coveted ribbons of the ^.^-il^
team showed many freshmen among the numbci \-
announced by Coach Coblentz, the team iTnliiili.l
Julia ."Mexander, Elisabeth Johnston. Mildred 1)chi;;I,i-
(captain), Katherine Rice, Catherine Betzner, Helen
Kidwell, Sydney Colescott, Marion Gabriel, Mary Broad-
bent, Annette Partlow, and Marie Umbach.

^%?3**f

i^^smbsises^

[77]

.fwk"^

rmiiin ; iif sprina last \ejr a call was
1 by Coach Cobientz for all the femi-
ild-be Ty Cobbs and Babe Ruths to
Medow. and more than seventy aspir-

The freshmen won the tournament after a close game
with the juniors, which ended 16-15. and after defeat-
ing the sophomores 12-9. The work of Fristoe, catcher
on the freshman team, and Umbach. sophomore,
especially creditable. The seniors had no team in the
tournament, while the sophomores came through with
one victory, defeating the juniors 8-3.

huse who showed enough form to be awarded the
V\ . A. A. varsity ribbons were Agnes McLeaster. Peg
O'.Meara. Irene Howard. Fern Peck. Jewel Smiley. Mar-
garetta Fristoe. Marie ( mliach. Julia Weghorst. and
Ruth Hickman.

[78]

The
Outing Club

OUTING CLUB SPORT HEADS
Overman. Wertz. Green. Farmer

HPHE Outing Cliih lia^^ b.eeii one of the most active
*■ women's organizations on the campus during the
past year. It provides means of recreation not in-
cluded in the regular W. A. A. calendar of sports,
and it enjoys a large and active membership.

Diversions, such as hcrfeback riding, hiking, bicycle
riding, croquet, golf and tennis, are included in the
list sponsored by the Outing Club. It is a new organi-
zation and one which has grown with great rapidit\
since its cr;ja;iizaticn in the spring of last ysar.

Each sport is organized under the direction of a
sport head. Every girl in the L niversity is eligible to
become a member and take part in some or all of the
wholesome and outdoor activities of the Outing Club.
It is one of the most beneficial organizations on the
campus.

jMONTANA GRINSTEAI

Tennis

AFTER a !-uinniei"s practice in lawfoiils and
lobs, coed racquet wielders entered the
tournament last fall with some of the most pro-
ficient players ever seen on the varsity courts.

An interclass tournament attracted the most
attention it had for years, and the courts weit-
lined with spectators during the final game-.
Two members of the junior team were made
members of the varsity team after this class had
won every match in the tournament. These wen-
Kathryn Mullinnix and JVIarian Morris. Lilhcm
Snyder was given the remaining berth on tiie
varsity for her unusually good form on the
freshman team.

[80]

^l]fe__^^

■m£ 1922 lb

tMeMuiu/m

^B.\»

The 1922
Commencement

THE graduation exercises for the class of 1922 will comprise one of the largest and hest
commencements in the hundred and two years of the University. Commencement week
will be held the week of May 24 to June 7.

Hundreds of students are planning to stay over for it. Thousands of alumni and former
students are coming back for it. A tented city is planned to take care of the Freshmen who
will move out of organization houses to provide room for the thousands of visitors in
Bloomineton.

[81]

SENIOR OFFICERS

Vein S. Bell, president: Ralph C. Randolph, vice-president: Susie Kamp. secretary-
Margaret Moist, treasurer.

The comiuenceiiieiit program is divided into three main groups:

A. The Ceremonial. This includes the regular commencement ceremonies in connection
with the presentation of diplomas, the senior peace pipe, tree planting and other traditional
ceremonies, the baccalaureate sermon, and the breaking of ground for the new memorial
buildings. Three college presidents will be in attendance: Dr. E. H. Lindley, of Kansas
University; Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, of the University of Minnesota, and President Bryan, all
alumni of Indiana University. Dr. Swearingen, moderator of the Presbyterian General As-
sembly, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon.

B. The First Annual All-University Exposition. Characteristic exhibits of the work being
done in all departments will be on the program, with a handbook setting forth the growth of
each department during the past twenty years. This exhibit will probably be taken to the
State Fair next fall.

C. Student Activities — Dramatics. The Jordan River Revue. The Showdown. The Union
Revue, a Garrick Club play, a Greek play, aesthetic dancing. The International Revue, and
other productions have a place on the dramatic program. Athletics — The baseball team, just
home from a tour of Japan, will play Purdue and Depauw; other athletic attractions planned
include an athletic carnival, the Faculty-Senior baseball game, an equestrian exhibition (spe-
cial mounts to be furnished coeds from the new School of Riding and Horsemanship), intra-
mural championship finals, horseshoe tournament, coed soccer game, swimming and diving
exhibition, golf, tennis, etc. Miscellaneous — Plans are on foot to flood Dunn meadow and
to build a band pavilion in the center of the artificial lake and place boats on the lake; the
first annual circus day plans provide for real elephants, zebras and other wild animals to be
imported from winter quarters of a well known circus; carnival night will see thousands of
visitors and students arrayed in fancy costumes in progressive dancing from one organization
house to another: Indiana University's crack "distinguished college" R. 0. T. C. unit will
stage a military review and a spectacular bombardment and assault on Assembly Hall;
dancing afternoon and evening in the big open air pavilion, receptions, band concerts, or-
chestra concerts, and recitals by the chorus and glee clubs are among the thousand and one
other features of the 1922 commencement which will make it one of the biggest commence-
ment festivals ever staged at any university in the middle West.

[82;

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SWAIN. ANNIE LAURIE. Lizton, Ind. Home Economics. A. B., I

BARBER, BERYL. North Salem, Ind. English. A. B.

ELLIS. MABEL ELAINE. Huntington, Ind. Political Science. A. B., History Club

DALE. BEULAH FRANCES, .lamestoicn. Ind. En-Iish. A. B.

Club. Home Economics Club.

BROWN, .MARJOKIE ANNA. Modoc, Ind. English. A. B.

GERKIN. ERNEST HUGH. Larwitl, Ind. Physics. A. B., Physics Club, Euclidian Circle.

PRICE. HELEN THOMPSON. Bridgeport, III. Commerce and Finance. B. S.

HA\ ERLY. LOUIS EUGENE. Laporte, Ind. Economics. A. B., Demurrer Club.

^fe^^g^tlUll

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LrarE-THJ-sxaj-ELraj-sj^ans

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SHIKLF.V. MARY MARGARET. Orleans. Iml. Psvch(ilo<:v. A. B.. Mmtar Board. Theta Sij:ma Plii. W. .\. A..
Outing Club. President Classical Club. Psvcbology Club. Daily .Student Staff ■19-"22. \^omen's Editor "22. Assistant
Editor Red Book '21.

TULLEY, MARCELLA MAE. Seucastle, Ind. English. A. B.. Delta Gamma.

HYLTON. OLA GLADYS. Brounsburg. Ind. Sociology. A. B.. Psychology Club.

RUPERT, lull: lONE. Huntington. Ind. English A. B.

TARKLESON, ELIZABETH. Richmond. Ind. Home Economics. A. B.. Delta Gamma. Home Economics Club.
HEITMAN. ETHEL ANN. Linton. Ind. Botany. A B.. Alpha. Omricon Pi. Botany Club. Girls" Glee Club,
History Club.

BOATMAN, ARCHIE 0. OInev. III. >Lithematics. A. B.

GLEDHILL. BEN,L\MIN ALEXANDER. .\eu Albany. Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Commercial Club.

4^:-

[84]

S^lCh

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I5K1.L. \EKN SALYAHD.S. Hloowington. Ind. Commene and Finance. B. S.. Si-ma Nu. Spliinx Cluh. Omlie
nil. Travelers' Club, Mu Beta, Director Indiana Union ■20-"21, Secretary Indiana Union "21-'22, Memorial Fund Com-
ttee. President Senior Class, Freshman Basketball '15-'16, Varsity Football ■19-'21.

PETKIE, RUTH A. Indianapolis, Ind. Latin. A. B.. Delta Zeta.

SHIRLEY. HARDY LOMAX. Orleans, Ind. Mathematics. A. B., Phi Beta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade. Euclid-
1 Circle, Cadet Captain. Freshman Track "19. Varsity Track ■20"21. Varsity Cross Country ■19-"20. Captain Cross

Country ■2L Sigma Delta Psi
HOWARD. EDITH ,1. /;

diiiniipolis. hid. Sociology. A. B.. Delta Zeta

BYRUM, MAURICE MERLE. .4nderson, Ind. Commerce. B. S.

JACKSON. HAZEL JEANETTE. Monticello, Ind. History. A. B.. Phi .Mu. History Club.

BROOKS. MABEL LOUISE. Bedford, Ind. Romance Language. A. B.. Delta Zeta. Marquette Club. Bedford
Club. Spanish Club, W. A. A.. Vice-President Sophomore Class '19-'20. W. S. G. A. Board ■19-"20, Freshman Soccer '18.

TOLLE. LAURAYNE A. Lebanon. Ind. History. A. B.. Acacia. Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sports
Editor Daily Student •19-'21, Day Editor Daily Student "21. Debating Team •21, Editor-in-Chief Arbutus '22. Glee
Club ■18--19, Travelers' Club. Historv Club. Jackson Cluli Vice-President Siama Delta Chi '20-'21. Secretary-Treas-
urer Tau Kappa Alpha '21-'22.

[85]

Kl-^IKIIM' \\\\\1 Green s Fork, Ind. History. A. B.
ViHlIMFK (MUJOll \. \orlh Liberty. Ind. Political Science.
LC ( liil. 19 22

RIDGLEY. FREDA, \orlh Manchester. Ind. Economics. A. B.
HEISTA.ND. T. C. Bloomington. Ind. Geology. A. B.

A. B.. Alpha Tau Ome<;a. Band "19-"

DEITZ. GERTRl'DE THERESA. Laurenceburg, Ind. Home Economics. A. B., Pi Beta Phi. Home Economics
Club. Marquette Club. Euclidian Circle. President Home Economics Club '21-"22, Pi Lambda Theta.

GILBERT. WARD OTTO. Russiaville. Ind. Chemistry. A. B.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma, Fresh-
man Basketball "12-"13, Freshman Baseball "12-"13, Varsity Basketball "i;?-"16. "21-"22, Varsity Baseball "16. "22. \ ar-
sity Track "14.

HASELY. RL'TH JEANETTE. Indianapolis. Ind. Zoology. A. B.. Botany Club. Memorial Committee.

LEAS. FAY \^1LL1S. .4slile\. Ind. Economics. A. B . Lambda Clii Alpha. Gamma Eta Gamma. Travelers" Club.
Damon Club. Debating Team "22.

[86]

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Mimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnii

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\11I.I,KK. MARY ELIZABETH. Liloominiilon. hul.
ting Team '22, Outing Cluh.
GOFF. JAMES L. Adams. Ind. Hist.iry. A. B.
KEARNS, MABLE E. Flora, Ind. English. A. B.
BOHN, ERWIN LOUIS. BoonviUe. Ind. Economic
rsity Track "19-"22. Cross Country "iO.

A. B.. Kappa Sigma. Arlnitus Staff. Fr

EASTLICK, NAOMI GRACE. Landll. Ind. Englisli. A. B.

BARKER. EDITH FLORENCE. Plainfield. Ind. Latin. A. B.. Classical Club.

GRANTHAM, OPAL >L\RIE. Bainhridge. Ind. Horn- Economics. A. B.. Home Econ..mics Cliil

GUTHRIE, AMMIE. Bedford. Ind. Latin. A. B.. Phi Beta Kappa. Classical Club.

15^.

[87]

^ilH r^fi A

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COGGSHALL. LOWELL THELWELL. Saratoga. Ind. Zn„l„^y. A. IJ.
DLNLEVY. BARBARA MK\. Ilenryiille. Ind. Latin. A. B.. Classical Club.

KENNEY, MUIR W. Bloomington. Ind. Economics. A. B.. Xlplia Tan Omega. Scabbard and Blade. Cadet Major
'21-'22. Psychology Club.

AIcCORNnCK. .IO.SEPHINE. SmithiUle. Ind. Home E ■or,.mics. A. B.

GLSHWA. Rl TH ELIZABETH. Latayette. Ind. History. \. B.. Phi Mu.
BLACKWELL. DOROTHY BRYANT. Greentoun. Ind. French. A. B.. French Club.
AGGER. S. JOHN. Indianapolis. Ind. Chemistry. A. B.. Chemistry Club. Physics Club.

MAY. JONAS T. Illoominmon. Ind. ^Lithematics. A. 1!.. Phi Delta Kappa. Euclidian Circle. Y. M. C. A. Cab-
n "17-'£0.

ri^^EisTSTR^eiFiHira^

EuersjErejeJzrejEJErarara

1922

^5^:..^S^^^

[88]

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EnsTSXST.STSTjnSISISlSVr: ir^;;^ =n r-3r-?rpi-3r3rpr7^|-pr?.nq

■ilh: Ind. Freiu-li. A.

UALM, MILDHKD \ AI.EDA.
Garrick Club, Psycliolojiy Club.

KINNAMAN, ALLEN. Wheatland, Ind. Commerce. B. S.
MOONEY, MARY J. Bloomington, Ind. Sociology. A. B.
HIFF, ASHER 1). Landers, Ind. Chemistry. A. B.

PRENTISS, NELSON H. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Anatomy. A. B.. Phi Beta Pi.

PALFREY, PRUDENCE EMILY. I incennes, Ind. En^lhh. A. B.. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Girls" Glee Club.
Outing Club.

McILWAINE, ROBERT EVANS. Marion, Ind. Chemistry. A. B., Phi Beta Pi, Skelton Club. Travelers' Club.

SMITH, LENA ROSAMOND. Bloomington, Ind. Mathematics. A. B., Euclidian Circle.

EU^J^raJ^I^J^reJ^JEi^r^J^J

1922 limnkm^

[89]

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HAZEL. HKKBEKT CARROLL. Hloomington. Ind. History. A. B.

SHORT. !\L\RY ADELINE. Bedjord, Ind. Pi Beta Phi. Franklin College 'IT-'ig.

KEANE. WILLL\M GORMAN. Mitchell, Ind. History. A. B.. Gamma Eta Gamma. Marquette Club. History
Club, Demurrer Club, Association of Unorganized Board Director "21-"22. President Marquette Club '19-'Z0. Vice-
President History Club "21.

MANN. >L'\RY ABEGAIL. Vunrie. hut. Historv. A. B.. History Club.

A. B., Delta Lpsilon. Alpha

Tr,

JONES. CHESTER AKTHl'R. Connersvitle. Ind. Chei
ers- Club.

GATES, VIRGINL-V Le.MONDE. Indianapolis. Ind. Ensilish. A. B.. Delta Gamma. Secretary-Treasurer Women's
Panhellenic Council "20-"2L President Women's Panhellenic Council '21-'22. W. S. G. A. Board '18. "Jordan River
Revue," Memorial Drive Committee, Soccer "18.

SIMON. DONALD LIONEL. Huntington. Ind. Political Science. A. B.. Lambda Clii Alpha. Garrick Club. His-
tory Club, Vice-President Freshman Class '16-'17. "Alcestis. "

SWAIN, DORA WIMMER. Rockville, Ind. English. A. B., Married Students' Club. V> . A. A.. Secretarv-Treas-
urer Married Students' Club '21-'22, Girls' Debating Team "22, Soccer '2L Basketball '22.

^S^^S^^^^^G^^

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311922

[90]

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MARSHALL. WOODY C. Russiarille. Ind. Economics. A. B.. Alpha Tau Omega.
MEISTER. VIOLA. Craiilordsville, Ind. English. A. B., Achoth.
HUNTINGTON. RALPH O. Bloomington, bid. Chemistry. A. B.
GLENDENING, TRESSIE JEANETTE. Geneva, Ind. English, A. B.. Classical Club.

KEEHN. HIRAM D. Indianapolis. Ind. Economics. A, B., Phi Delta Theta.

SHOEMAKER. MARY STUART. Bloomington. Ind. English. A. B.. Sigma Kappa. Sigma Delta Phi, Garrick
Club, W. .S. G. A.

tan Club. Y. W. C. A.. Outing Club.

WADSWORTH. LETTIE 1\ A. Odon. Ind. English. A. B.. Cosmopolit;
SMITH. SILAS ROSCOE. Ft. II avnr. Ind. Mathemalics. A. B.. hnliar
Kaiipa.

Phi Be

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[91]

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YEAGEK. MAKCAHET. Earl Park. Ind. En-lish. A, B.. Pi Beta Phi.
BEAN. WILLIAM E. Ae» Augusta, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Football "22.
WINTERHEIMER. LOLIS CHARLES. Danville, Ind. Chemistry. A. B., Alpha Chi Sigma.
DYKES, GLADYS MILDRED. Colfa.x. Ind. Philosophy. A. B., Psychology Club. Spanish Club. Euclidian Cir-
. .\ssistant in Psychology Department "22.

HUNT. LEIGH LAVON. Larwill, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Acacia. Phi Delta Phi. Boosters Club '21. Spanish
Club. Travelers" Club, Secretary Travelers" Club "20.

SMITH, EUNICE, lersailles, Ind. History. A. B.

WOODBURN, JANET McMlLLVN. Bloomington, bid. History. A. B.. Kappa Alpha Theta, President History
Club '21-'22, Classical Club. Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet "20-"22. \ ice-President W. S. G. A. "21-"22. W. A. A.,
Soccer "21.

BURNETTE, JOHN A.. JR. Mhhanaka. hid. Ccni
and Blade, Varsity Football "20-"21.

and Finance. B. S.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Scabbard

'^^

[92]

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PI RPLE. JOHN F.DWIN. Hagerstoiin. hut. Economics and Socinlouv. A. 1!.. Thou (In. Iia\t-lei-' ( Ii
•17--21. Orchestra "17--18. Day Editor Daily Student '21, President Board of Managers Arbiitu- '22

CARPENTER. MILDRED. Cambridge City, Ind. English. A. B.. Pi Beta Phi.

CURRY, HAROLD EDWIN. Vevay, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Theta Chi, Boosters" Club. Travelers" Ck
Swimming "16-"17. Freshman Basketball "16.

HALL, MILDRED. McLeansboro, III. History. A. B.. Alpha Chi. History Club. Y. W. C. A.

WILLIAMS. CHESTER M. Hunlington, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Phi Kappa Psi.

SWAN. RLTH. Paragon. Ind. Latin. A. B.. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Lambda Theta. Class!
Classical Club ■21-"22. Psychology Club, W. A. A.

REED. \ERGIL DANIEL. Shideler, Ind. Foreign Trade. B. S.. Theta Chi, Spanish Clu
Cootie Club, Secretary Commerce Club '21-"22, Library Staff, Wrestling Squad "20.

McFADDEN, HOWARD C. Rockville, Ind. History. A. B.. Phi Kappa Psi. History Club

:lul). Secretary
mimerce Club.

luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiimi

[93]

LACEY, S. CLYDE. Eatun. hid. Cummerce. B. S.. Theta Clii. Commerce Club. Spanish Club. President
Spanish Club ■20-"21. Memorial Committee, Glee Club "22, Union Revue "22. Baseball Squad "22.
BALLARD. FLORENCE ELIZABETH. K onhington, Ind. English. A. B.. Sigma Kappa.
SCHOOLEY. ROBERT T. W'uldron. Ind. Chemistry. A. B.. Alpha Chi Sigma. Cootie Club. Travelers" Qub.
FLETCHER. HAZEL MARIE. \lvdor. Ind. Mathematics. Euclidian Circle.

McAllister. PHILIP SCHELL. Tene Haute. Ind. Economics. A. B.. Phi Kappa Psi. Browning Society,
Vice-President Intramural Athletic .Vssociatiim. President Cadet Officers" Association, Cadet Colonel. Memorial
Committee.

RAWLES. HARRIET POST. Bloomington, Ind. Romance Languages. A. B.. Kappa Alpha Theti. French
Club. Spanish Club. Garrick Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet "19-"22. Secretary Garrick Club ■21"22. President Mortar
Board. Vice-President Outing Club. Swimming Team ■20."21, Swimming Instructor "21-"22.

^'ASKOM. JAY EDWARD. Crothersville. Ind. Mathematics. A. B.. Euclidian Circle. Physics Club.
HANDY. REAH E. Anderson. Ind. Economics. A. B.. Sigma Kapp.i.

[94]

W ASkUM. HI GH LEE. Uuthersville. hut. Ecunumics. A. t!.. Tnuelers- Clul,.

SCHU. ROSALIND MARIE. Francisco, Ind. Home Economics. A. B.. Pi Beta Phi. Home Economics Club,
Secretary Junior Class "20- '21, W. S. G. A. Council.

ENGLE, HERBERT T. Frankfort, Ind. Economics. A. B., Indiana Club, Phi Delta Kappa. Boosters" Club
■20-'22. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ■21-"22, Executive Committee, Intramural Athletic Association.

KOLB, HELEN LITCHFIELD. Elkhart, Ind. Latin. A. B., Sigma Delta Phi, Garrick Club, Girls' Glee Club
'18. Classical Club.

McCAW, WILLIAM GLASS. Bloominiiion. Ind.

TETER, MARY LOUISE. Bloomington. Ind. English. A. B.. Kappa Kappa G
Psychology Club, Women's Panhellenic '20-'22, Memorial Committee, Junior Prom Con
'21. Soccer Team 'IS-'IQ, W. A. A. "19.

BATMAN, ROBERT G. Bloomington, Ind. Economics. A. B.

MILLER, FARRALD GRETCHEN. Morion. Ind. Sociology. A. B.. Pi Beta PI
Panhellenic "19-'20.

B. S.. Sigma Nu. Varsity Football '19-"21.

Outing Club. Pleiades

[95]

.>M]i c/^^ Ann? Tf !C "fl^--.

McLANDKKSS \l\lli.(»N AI.DRIC.H SMITH, hulnuuipnh^. In,/ (liemi>li>. \. I!.. Tliela Chi. Feature
Writer Daily Student '21. Assistant Sports Editor Daily Student '22.
- POGUE. LEWELTA. Richmond, Inil. Romance Languages. A. B.. Spanish Club. French Club.

LANHAM, LESSIE. Bhomington, Ind. History. A. B.. History Club.

SMALLWOOD. ROBERT B. Oolitic, Ind. Anatomy. A. B.. Nu Sisma Nu. Boosters" Cluli. Skeleton Club.
Union Director ■21--22. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '20-"21. Secretary Boosters" Club "21.

POX^ELL. .ICSEPH STONE. Royal Centre. Ind. History. A. B.. History Club. Secretarv-Tr
Club.

PRICE. IRENE \I. Rirhmund, Ind. EuL'lish. A. li.

NE'^'KIRK. JAMES ROBERT. Brounstoun, Ind. .Mathematics. A. B.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Gam
Scabbard and Blade. Tra\elers" Club, Cadet Major. Memo.ial Committee.

DLNLEX Y. SLZETTE D. Bhomington, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Delta GEinma.

[ '"> ]

wm).

h5\5151SlJX51S\ST.S\5Va

(;KI MIKAl \. KOBEKT ZEND. I inrfnin-s. ImL Chemistry. A. B.. Delta I psiloii. Alplia ('lii Sigma. Fienrli
Club. Orchestra. Band.

SPENCER, GWENDOLENE. IT olcott. Ind. Mathematics. A. B.. Euclidian Circle. Botany Club.

THOMAS, KAY CECIL. Muncie. Ind. Economics. A. B.. Acacia. Scabbard and Blade Garrick Club. Psy-
chology Club. History Club. Demurrer Club. Travelers' Club, Cadet -Major "21-"22, President Scabbard and Blade
■21-22,' Arbutus Staff' "22.

CHAPPELL, LENA. Petersburg, Ind. Mathematics. A. B., Euclidian Circle.

HALSEY. EFFIE CATHERINE. Eiansville. Ind. Endish. A. B.. Psvchologv Club,
Club.

KRUETZMAN, VICTOR IRVTN. Decatur. Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Cosn
Cabinet ■£0-"22.

MASON, MILDRED. Suilz City. Ind. English. A. B.

FISHER, LAWRENCE LARl E. Btoominfiou. Ind. Commerce. B. S.. Band ■iy-'22.

Club. Girls- Glee
Club, Y. M. C. A.

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WASHBURN. NATHAN T., JR. 'nd.
dull. Boosters' Club lO-"21. Travelers" Club.

.lONES, NELL JOSEPHINE. Modoc, Ind. Home Econ

A.B., Home Economics Club. Chorus "19-'20.

ARMSTRONG. GEORGE ELLIS. Bedford, hid. Physiology. A.B.. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Rho Sigma. Tau Kappa
Alplia. Scabbard and Blade, Boosters' Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Skeleton Club, Glee Club, Garrick Club, Y. M. C.
-A. Cabinet. Chorus. Travelers" Club. Aeons. Debating Team "21. Vice-President Boosters" Club '20. President Boosters'
Club "21. Vice-President Garrick Club "20, Pre^dent Garrick Club "21. President V. M. C. A. "20. \'ice-President
Skeleton Club "21. Regimental Adjutant R. 0. T. C. '20. Arbutus Staff '20. Mem.. rial C.mmittee '22.

WAGNER. AL-M\ FERN. Milton. Ind. Hist..rv. A. B.. History Club.

SPARKS, GUY SHERMAN. Flora. Ind. Commerce ajid Finance. B. S.. Acacia. Travelers' Club. Commerce
Club. Band "16-"20.

DAVIS. JENNIE DOYNE. Neicport. Ind. Spanish. A.B., Phi Mu, Browning Society, Spanish Club. Girls" Glee
Club. Mortar Board, Social Chairman V^'. S. G. .\.. Edito.- University Song Book "21, "Woman's Panhellenic Council
"20- "22, W. A. A.. Varsity Hockey "18.

\^ ALKER. JAMES BRYAN. Bloomington. hid. Commerce and Finance. B.S.. Theta Chi. Freshman Baseball
"19. \arsity Baseball "20-"22. Captain Varsity Baseball Team "22.

[98]

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POWF.LL. MAGGIE ALICE. Clermont. Ind. .Mitheniitics. A. B., EucHditiii Circle.

KI.INK. GRIM EZRA. Syracuse, Ind. Commerce and Finance A. B., Delta Upsilon, Travelers- Club. Pan-
lellenii 1(1 "21. President Panliellenic ■21-'22. Board of Directors Intramural Athletic Association.

KUBEKTS. ETHEL MARGUERITE. Fort ff'nyne. Ind. Chemistry. A. B.. Delta Delti Delta.

DUNKEL. WILBUR DWIGHT. Indianapolis. Ind. English. A. B.. Beta Theta Pi. Glee Cluh. ■20-'21. Union
xevue '20-"21.

A. B.. Travelers" Cluh. .Spani:

Psvchol-

SALVADOR, CLEDONIO. Naga, Camarines, P. I. Edu
ogy Cluh. Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary Spanish Cluh.

BROWN. ERMAL BEATRICE. Paragon, Ind. Home Economics. A. B.. Achoth, Home Economics Cluh. W. S.
G. -A. Board "19-"i0. Treasurer Home Economics Cluh '20-'21, Vice-President Home Economics Club ■21-"22.

OLDHAM, HORACE JAMES. Greenfield. Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Phi Delta Theta. Commerce
Club, Travelers" Club, Executive Committee Y. M. C. A.. Memorial Committee. Track "22.

BAKER, MARION FRANCES. Worihington. Ind. English. A. B.. Sijma Kappa. Orchestra "19-"20.

^^.__^5ij^Sm^-^

[99]

HLTCHIS(.)N. ETHEL. Frankiort. Ind. Englisli. A. i!.. Cosmupolitan Club. -R .
lowship Committee Y. W. C. A. ■21-"22, Pi Lambda Tlieta.

G. A. ■20-"2L World Fel-

SETSER. LLOYD E. Bloon

gton. Ind. Economics. A. B.. Acacia. Travelers" Club.

Cosmopolitan Club. Graduate

SHOWALTER. DAPHNE. Eust Radiord. la. Historv. A. B.. History CI
Virginia State Normal. Secretary-Treasurer History Club ^21-"22. Girls" Glee Club.

EULER. PHIL HENRY. Evansville, Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S., Beta Theta Pi, Commerce Club.

YOUNG. CLEO ELIZABETH. Huntington. Ind. Roniance Lan-uanes. A. B.. Siema Kappa. French Club,
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet •1.5"16.

TRUEBLOOD. MARK SHERWIN. Marion. Ind. Enalish. A. B.. Pbi Kappa Psi. Boosters" Club. Garrick Club.
Associated Press Editor Daily Student '20. Managing Editor Dailv Student "21. Editor-in-Chief Daily Student "22.
Associa;e Editor Arbutus "22. 1921 Union Reyue, Sigma Delta Chi.

COGGINS. LELIA RUTH. Covington, Ind. English. A. B.

KONRAD. WALTER PHILIP. Carlrle. III. Chemistry. A. B.. Delta Ipsilon. Alpha Chi Si^ma. \arsity Track
"20-"22. Captain \ arsity Tn:ck "22.

[100]

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KK.LLEV. JOSEPHINE
\a.. •18-"20,

1//. I ,'rn,n,. Ind. EwAkh. \. B.. Delta Gamnui. Canirk Cluli. Sueet Kiiar College.
ngham. Ala. Psychology. A. B.. Travelers- Chil). Psychology Club. Band
el. Ind. English. A. B.. Sigma Kappa. Browning Cluh. Psychology
BYINGTON. ERROLL PAUL. Evansvitle. Ind. Economics. A. B., Alpha Tau Omega.

SIMONSON, JAMES JORDAN, h.
•18--22. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 19.

HUNTSINGER. THELMA DORETTA. L,
Club. Women's Panhellenic Council, W. A. A.

LOVELESS. MURIEL JOY. Coljax, Ind. English. A. B.

BRYAN, FLOYD RUSSELL. Crothersville, Ind. Mathematics. A. B.. Scabbard and Blade. Secretary Scabbard
and Blade •21-'22. Physics Club, Euclidian Circle, Cadet Major.

ERASER, HAZEL G. Loganspon, Ind. Chemistry. A. B., Indiana Clu
W. A. A.. Outing Club, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, I. U. Sweater. -Androcles
Soccer •19-'21, Hockev 'SO, Swimming '20, Baseball, ■2L

Theta Alpha Phi. Garrick Club,
nd the Lion." "The Dream Garden."

TETER. EBER A. Sheridan. Ind. Commerce and Fir
C. A. "20-"21, Memorial Committee, .\dvisorv Board Assoc

e. B. S., Commerce Club. Ex
jn of Unorganized ■21--22.

ve Committee Y. M.

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101 ]

^•

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HUWFASTINK. IMO MAKGAKET. Huntingion. Ind F.iiirli^h. \. I!.

REED, LUCY ALICE. Monon, Ind. Home Economics. A. B., Achoth. Home Economics Club.

HOWARD, MYRTLE IRENE. Remington, Ind. Home Economics. A. B.. Sigma Kappa, Secretary Home Ec-
nomics CluLi •21, President Home Economics Club "22, Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ■20--21. W. A. A.

McFARLIN DOROTHY EDITH. Williams, Ind. Botany. A. B.. Botany Club. President Botany Club ■21-"22.
French Club, Bedford Club, Girls' Glee Club ■20-'21, Chorus ■21--22. W. A. A. Board ■19-"2L Soccer "IS- '20, Hockey
"19. Baseball '18-'20. Tennis •19-'21, Basketball '21.

MACKAWA. EIKCHIF. Hlonminglon. Ind. Fc.>n..mi,f. A. I!.
KELLEHER. Jl LIA _\1. Franklorl. Ind. Latin. A. [',.. Delta (;;imma
COCHRAN, THELMA. Cudnwnt. Ind. English. A. L!.. Phi Mu.
CANTRELL, JO:!N D. ninnminann. Ind. Fivili-^h. A. B.

[102]

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HLHBART. GERALD WESLEY. Rus/ui/U: Iml. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Beta Tlieta Pi Glee Club
•21-"22. Business Staff Crimson Bull "2L

HARRIS. ANNA GRACE. Ellettsville, Ind. English. A. B.. Delta Delta Delta.

RANDOLPH. RALPH COOK. Rockvilk, Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S., Cootie Club. Travelers' Club.
Commerce Club. Band 76-"17, ■19-'21; President Association of Unorganized '21-"22, Union Director '21-"22, Boosters"
Club ■21-"22. Treasurer Aeons ■21-"22, Vice-President Senior Class "22, Executive Committee Memorial Campaign.
Freshman Wrestling Squad "16-T7.

LOFLIN. MARGARET CATHERINE. Bloominii^ton. Ind. C.mmerce and Finance. B. S.

HOTTEL. NEVA. 5o/em. Ind. En^di^h. A. B.. Psychology Club.

RANDALL. R. C. NoblesvUte, Ind. Englisli. A. B.

IMEL. MARY MARJORIE. Fair/and. Ind. Chemistry. A. B.

BOWEN. ALBERT ANDREW. Indianapolis. Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Boosters' Club ■21-'22. Secre-
iry Boosters" Club "22. Treasurer Commerce Club "22. Memorial Committee. Assistant to Coach Levis in Basket-
ill "20-"22.

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[103]

FLINT. MRS. CAliUlE GREENLAW. Calms, Ml: Enolish. A. L!..

FLINT. A. T. Morgantotvn, Ind. Economics. A. B.

CRAWLEY, S. LEE. Princeton, Ind. Psychology. A. B., President P.sychologv Club ■21-;^22. Treasurer Brown-
ing Society '21-"22. President Library Club "21-"22. Big
C. A. •20-'21.

DLIKE, IVA ALMA. Bloomfield. Ind. Latin. A. B. Classical Club.

Work Y. M. C. A. "19- "20, Senior Cabinet Y. M.

DUA.N, RICHARU L. Lapel, Ind. Physics. A. B.

LEAVELL, ELEANOR FRANCES. Winchester, Ind. Romance Lanauages. A. B.. Pi Beta Phi. French Club,
. A. A. ■20-"2L Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ■20-'21.

McDonald, Clinton C. it est Baden, ind. Botany. A. B.. Travelers- Club. Vice-President Botany Club.
HICKMAN, RUTH GERTRUDE. Lizton. Ind. English. A. B,. Vf. A. A.. \ arsity Baseball •21. Senior Class
Soccer '22.

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\. B., Delta Zeta. Bulain Clul..

•. A. B., Phi Beta Kappa. French Club. Physics Club,

JENNLNGS. _\n KIEL. Indiumipolis, Ind. Engl
HARDY, RUSSELL LEO. Scottsburg, Ind. Ch.
Assistant in Chemistry Department.

MORFORD. DALE D. Huntington. Ind. History. A. B., History Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet •21--22.

BIELBY. ^L\RY HAZEL. Snnman. Ind. History. A. B., Alpha Chi. History Club, Y. W. C. A.. Memorial Com

TERHUNE. WILLLXM HILTON. Kokomo, Ind. English. A. B.. Phi Kappa P.si.

KENNEDY, CAROL LOIS. Pittsboro, Ind. English. A. B.

ZIERER, CLIFFORD M. Bate.wille. Ind. Economics. A. B.

CLARK, PHYLLIS M. CadUlac. Mich. .Sociology. A. B.. Sigma K^ppa.

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[105]

KlsriFK. JOHN ( hil'orte. Imt. Chemistry. A. B.. Alplia ( hi Sigma.

1 INDLNAl. LK)Kl)IHLV MAGDALENE. Indianapolis. Ind. .S,.ciolo£v and Ecmomic- \ B- P.vcholo.rv
il> ''I- iMilitdii ( hil). Second Cabinet Y. "R'. C. A.

lington, Ind. Commerce and Finance. B, S. Alpha Tau Omega. .Memorial

M)K\U>;. ROBERT GLENN
mmittee. Band ■18-"2L

BORDEN. CLARA B. Bloowington. Ind. Mathematics. A. B.

llWUli: MOW [!l I I 1 . Anila. Ind. Home Econcmics. A. B.. Home Economics Chib. Second Cabin

LEECH, MRS I 1 111- I (.ILL. Mentone. Ind. English. A. B. Glee Clnb. Botany Ck.b.
STFINBERGrU \1 \l,(, MiET. Madhon. Ind. Historv. A. B.. Phi Mu.

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1922

[ 106 ]

NICHOLS, JO

\ IIAKLKY. Templet, m. Iml. Ecu..

DAMDSON. BLANCHE HAZEL. Ae« Salisbury. Ind. English. A. B.. Aljiha Chi. Cosmopolitan Club. Vice-
President Y. ■«■. C. A. "21-"22. Girls- Glee Club -21. Girls' Debating Team '22. Memorial Committee. Class Base-
ball '21.

HOUGHLAND. HAROLD. Scotisburg, Ind. Economics. A. B.
MAHAN. ERNEST. If'est Baden, Ind. History. A. B.

TELFER. MARGARET ADAMS. Bloominston. Ind. Soci.
ub. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
HOUSE. HENRY P. Mooresville, Ind. Chemistry. \. B.

B. S.. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cosmopolitan

A. B.. Kappa Alpha Theta. Pleiades. Arbntiis Staf
DRAPER. PAl I.. Indianapolis. Ind. Eniilish. A. M.. Delta Tau Delta.

[107]

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ADDINGTON, ARCH ROMBOUGH. Bluomington. Ind. Geology. B. S.. Indiana Academy of Science. Assist-
ant in Geology- ■21-'22.

STANTON, GRACE MARIE. Bloomington. Ind. Endish. A. B.. Achotli. Outing Club. W. A. A. •20-"22. Soccer
"21. Baseball '20. Basketball '22. Hockey "19.

GORDON, DAVID RUSSELL. Monon, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Travelers' Club. Boosters'
Club '21-'22. Vice-President Boosters' Club '22. Sport Secretary Intramural Athletic Association '21-'22, Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet '22.

.TONES. LENORA IRENE. Rushville. Ind. English. A. B.

HERVEY. EVELYN RUTH. Logunsport, Ind. Home Economics. A. B.. Pi Beta Phi. Botany Club. Outing
Club. Home Economics Club.

ADAMS, SHELBY C. Leavenuorth, Ind. Botany. A. B.. Travelers' Club. Damon Club.

SCHILD, ESTHER. Fort Ifiivne, Ind. Economics and Sociology. A. B.. Pi Beta Phi. Pleiades. Women's Pan-
hellenic Council '22, Arbutus Staff '22.

HAMILTON. IRA B. Green^burg. Ind. Commerce. B. S.. Sigma Chi.

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1922

[108]

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GKIMES. LOIS G. Brazil, Ind. English. A. B.. Kappa Kappa Gamma.

BOND. JESSE .\LBERT. Bloomington, Ind. Physics. B. S., Lambda Clii .\lpha. Glee Club ■20-'22. Physics
Club. Skelton Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '21, Union Revue '22.

ELLSWORTH. ALEATHA BENNETT. AndeTson, Ind. Alathematics. A. B.. Phi Beta Kappa. Euclidian Circle.
Cosmopolitan Club, University Orchestra.

KIDD, LINN STANLEY. Brazil, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Phi Kappa Psi. Sphinx Club. Cootie Club. Travelers"
Club. Brownina Society.

CASE, FLORENCE. Marion, Ind. Political Science. A. B., Delta Zeta, History Club, Hostess Westminster Inn.
RAWLES. WILLIAM P. Bloomington, Ind. Geology. A. M., Beta Theta Pi.

JAHN. CLARK .UDSON. Monroe. Ind. Chemistry. A. B.

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[109]

KELSO. MRS. ADOLPHINA. Bloominglon. Ind. Fine Arts. A. B.

REED. FRANK LE\ I. JR. Bediord. Ind. Economics and Sociolo-v. A. B.. Sigma Chi. Glee Club. Oichesira.
Band Garrick Cluli.

RYAN. ARTELIA LEMAY. Princeton. Ind. Romance L:;n2ua2es. A. B.. Achotli. Fiend, Clnh. •«■. S. G. A.
(."imcil. Mortar Board.

HOSMAX. DEWITT. Akn,n. Ind. Economics. A. B.. Pl.i Delta Tlieta.

STOUT. RAIL l/«

Hie. Ind. Enal

HAWKINS. AG.N'ES MARY. Star City. hid. English. A. B.. Theta Phi Alpha. Theta Si^ma Phi. Spanish
Club. -Marquette Club. Student Staff "21. W. A. A.

MEEK, LILLL\N ESTHER. Indianapolis. Ind. History. A. B.. Delta Delta Delta. Tlieta Sicma Phi, Sigma
Delta Phi. The:a Alpha Plii. History Club. Garrick Club. \ ice-President Garrick Club -21. "R omen's Panhellenic
Council. Student Staff "17.

ARCHBOLD. FLOREN; E. (hsian. Ind. Ma

A. B.. Euclidian Circle

[110]

CI LBERTSON, LOUISE. Clermont, Ind. Psvcliolog , i.nd Philosopliv. A. B.. Kappa Kappa
rhulo^-y Club. Outing Club. Student Staff.

WOKKM.\N. HAZEL AUDREY. Bloomfield, Ind. English. A. B.. Pi Beta Pbi. Garrick Club, Sigma Delta Phi

WILSON. ZEAL ZENOBL\. Bloomfield. Ind. English. A. B.

DOUGHERTY. MARY ^L\RGARET. Indianapolis. In^l. Spanish. A. B.. Thet.i Phi Alphii. Spanish Chil>. Indian
apolis Club. Marquette Club. Girls' Glee Club '20. W. A. A.

FISHER. EMIL W. ]asj,er. Ind. EcuKiniics. A. B.. Theta Chi. Business Manaeer Red Bool< ■21-"22. Daily
Student Staff '21.

STSSON. EDNA B. I'nnreton. Ind. Luhi. A. B.

YOST. MERLE D. Bloommgton. Ind ( hemistn A. B.

LENAHAN. ROSE MARIE Indianapol s. In I Historv. A. B., Theta Phi Alpha. Historv Club. Butanv Club.
Marquelte Club, Indianapolis Club Gills' Debain - S<|uad.

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RICHARDSON. HAZEL. Anderson. Ind. Enslisli. A. B.. Indiana Club. Tlieta .Sisma Phi. Classical Club. Pr
dent Theta Sigma Phi "22. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. '20, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet "£0-'21, Student Staff "21

KELSEY. ALICE BERNICE. Columbia City. Ind. Mathematics. A. B.. Euclidian Circle. Phvsics Club. Y.
C. A. Second Cabinet "21, W. A. A.

VIRTS, xMRS. OMAH LAKEY. Fort Ifayne. Ind. Sociology. A. B.

HARGRAVE, ETHEL. Bloomington, Ind. English. A. B., Psychology Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.

FRICKE. DELLA EMELIA. EransiUle. Ind. Fine Arts. A. B.. W. A. A.. Treasurer Junior Class •20--21.
BRAMMER. DANIEL MAUCK. Eaton. Ind. English. A. B.

DAVIS. LEL\ MARY. Greentown. Ind. Home Economics. A. B.. L'ome Economics Club. Student Staff •2L
BESS. GL Y B. Decatur. Ind. Historv. A. B.

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[112]

l!U.SK.M!F.l!(;i:i;. Howard WILLIAAI. .V«pp(Hiee. /«,/. Commerce ;iul Finance. B. S.. Delta Upsilon.
l.iTTLE. \1AKY :\IARIE. Nnblesville. Ind. En-ilisli. A. B.. Sism? Kappa. W. A. A.. Soccer -iO-'il. Basketball
•20-"22. Basehall ■;0-'22.

SAUER. EDWARD FIELD. Louisville, Ky. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Sigma Delta Psi, Sigma Rho Tau,
Scabbard and Blade, Commerce Club, Memorial Committee, Cadet Captain. Orchestra, Band, Drum Major '19, Union
Revue. Freshman Wrestling and Track, Cross Country 19. Varsity Wrestling "22. Varsity Swimmins '£0-'22. Swim-
ming Captain -21.

ASHI.EV. MAl'DE. BooniiUe. hul. Home Economic .. A. B.

COLEMAN, MARY ALICE. Indianapolis, Ind. English. A. B., Delta Gamma. Classical Club.
STINER, WALTER FRANX. Indianapolis, Ind. Economics. A. B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
IDEN. AMY JACINTHA. Elna Green, Ind. Fine Arts. A. B.

CLOUD, ALBERT WILLIAMS. Stillwater, Okla. Chemistry. A. B.. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Beta Pi,
Club. Browning Society. Skeleton Club, Men's Panhellenic Council '21. Indiana Union Director 'ZX.

[113]

HLTCHISON. WILLIAM MARION. Brazil, Ind. Fin; Arts. A. B.. Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Delta Chi, Boosters-
Club. Travelers' Club. Night Editor Daily Student "2L Associated Press Editor Dailv Student '21. Managing Editor
Daily Student '22. Associate Editor Arbutus '22. Editor Crimson Bull •2I-'22. Secretary Siema Delta Chi '21-'22. Art
Committee Memorial Campaign.

BOURNE. Rl'TH. Rirhmomi. Ind. Historv. A. B.. History Club. Psycholosv Club. Phi Beta Kappa. A. C. A.
Prize '22.

LEONARD. JOHN EDWARD. Chicago, 111. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Sigma Nu. Sigma Rho Tau. Trav-
elers' Club. Boosters' Club. Director Union Revue '22. Assist mt Director Union Revue '21. Captain Vigilance Com-
mittee "21-"22, Varsity Football 'I9-'21, Captain Rifle Team "19. Freshman Football. Freshman Track.

COX ALT. MERCED \ DELIGHT. Kokomo. Ind. French. A. B.. Alpha Omicron Pi. French Club. Outing Club

A. B.. Botany Club. Y. W. C. A.. Chorus '21-'22. Outing

SCHELL. JAMES L. Indianapolis. Ind. English. A. B'.

HAHN. GLADYS MARIE. Bloomingion, Ind. Botany.
Club.

CARTER. HUGH MAPLES. Tipton, Ind. Economics. A. B., Aeons, Boosters' Club.
Vice-President Union ■21-'22, Treasurer Association of Unorganized "19- '20. Vice-President
ized "20-'2I, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ■2I-'22, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Vice-President Junior Clas
Garrick Club. Varsity Wrestling, Football. Interclass Swimming.

MEANS ETHEL. .Acton. Ind. English. A. B.

Treasurer
Associatioi

; '20-'2L Si

Union '20-'21.
1 of Unorgan-
gma Rho Tau.

[114]

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McFARLAND. EDNA MAY. lluuln-stei. Ind. Latin. A. B., Latin (Jul).

RUCKELSHAUS, LEONARD C. Indianapolis. Ind. Economics. A. 13.. Sigma Nu.

BRIGHTON. EVALINE. Gosport, Ind. Sociology. A. B., Achoth.

BUTLER. NOBLE CHASE. Indianapolis, Ind. English. A. B., Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. President
Sigma Delta Chi '21-'22. Scabbard and Blade. President Scabbard and Blade "20. Cadet Major "19. Cadet Colonel '20.
Editor-in-Chief Daily Student "21. Arbutus Staff ■19-'22. Boosters" Club, Executive Committee Memorial Campaign.
Men's Director Memorial Campaign for Campus. Aeons.

TEMPLETON, PHIL HENRY. Terre Haute, Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Kappa Sigma. \ arsitv Trac
■21-'22.

BOES, OVID T. Clinton, Ind. History. A. B., Phi Gamma Delta. Browning Society. History Club, Band.

NEFF. GEORGE HARRISON. Newcastle, Ind. Chemistry. A. B.. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Booster
Club '19-"22. President Boosters' Club '22, Aeons, Scabbard and Blade, Memorial Committee. Cailel First Lieutenar
■19-'20. Assistant in Chemistry Department.

BRYCE. JOHN DEWEY. Martinsville, Ind. Chemistry. A. B.

[115]

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MORROW. ARTHI:R E. Fcnir.Ule. Iml. C.mmeice. li.
MOIST. MARGARET CAROLYN. Inivn City. Ind. Enjl
ard 19- 22. I. U. Sweater.

LI. KENG CHANG. Tientsin. China. Ecnu
politan Club ■20-"2L Vice-President Cosmopolitan

Ml'RPHY. MVRA ELIZABETH. Green d,uri:. Ind. E

A. B.. Hist
21--22.

A. H.. V. W. C. A. Cabinet '20
ry (Jub. (Cosmopolitan Chib. Tr

COGSHALL. '^TLBLT! BAVLISS. 8loom:naton. Ind. Econonrc.^. A. B.. Alpha Tau Omeja. Slima Delta Chi.
Garrick Club. Boosters" Club. Aeons Diilv Student Staff ■19-"22. Citv Editor Djilv Student -20- ■2L Editor-in-Chief
Daily Student ■2L Mce-President Sii'nia Delti Chi ■2L-2'' Union Director ■21--22. Associate Editor Arbutus. Staff
Arbutus "21. Publicity Director L'nlon Ecue "21-72. Publicity Committee Memorial Campaign. Junior Prom Com-
mittee "21.

PHILLIPS. JOHN REED. Star City. Ind. Chemistry. A. B.. Phi Delta Cli
HARE. CLYDE W. North Vernon, ind. Economics. A. B.. Sigma Chi.
PETIG. CHARLES E.. JR. Lebanon, Ind. Enylish. A. B.. Phi Kappa Ps

Phi

Travelers" Clu

[116]

EASTON. WILLIAM RlCHAItD. Hloomington. fmi. Commerce and Kinanre. li ^. Kapi'a
Commerce Club. President Sphinx Club. Junior "I" Mer's Association. Freshman Bj'-ketball "16'
ball •17-18.

i;;ma Mu Beta.
\ai-ity Basket-

LAMBERT. KENNETH W. Anderson. Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Delta Tau Deltu.

A. B., Plii Gamma Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Chi

HOTTEL, HOYT CLARKE. Chicago. III. Che
Sigma.

KEITH. FRANCIS C. Middletoun. Ind. Cli
Commission U. S. .Armv "22.

A. B.. Scabbard and Blade. Cadet Captai

HAUSS. RUSSELL. Sellersburg, Ind. Economics. A. B., Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Basketball ■20-"22.

SHOWALTER. LUCL\ ANNETH. East Radford, Va. Sociology. A. B.. Psychology Club. Secretary-Treasurer
Psvchologv Club ■21-"22. Cosmopolitan Club. Secretary Cosmopolitan Club "21. Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club "22,
Girls" Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21-"22. W. S. G. A. Council '21-"22.

RHODES. TED D. I',
SAMPLE. ETHLENE.

Ind. Psychology. A. B.. Delta Tau Delta.
mnersviUe. Ind. Philosopln. A. B.. Deha De

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[117]

Tau Omeaa. Band ■19-"21.

BITLER. lONE. Kukomo. Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pleaides, Psychology Club.
BOWEN, HAROLD F. Roachdale. Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Phi Gamma Delti.
D.\L'M, MILDRED G. Cormersville. Ind. History. A. B., Delta Delta Delta, History Club.

SCHOOLER. MARIE M. Ifhite.stown. Ind. Botany. A. B.. Delta Delta Delta. Butler College ■18-"2L

MILLER. ARTHUR LEMOINE. Frank-fort. Ind. History. A. B.. Acacia. Sigma Delta Chi, President Tau Kappa
Alpha '21-'22, Cosmopolitan Club, History Club, Travelers" Club, Debating Team ■21--22, President Y. M. C. A. '21.
Editor Red Book '21. Winner Bryan Prize "22, Daily Student Staff ■21-"22, Panhellenic Council "21.

PEARSON, RUTH ANNA. Bhomington. Ind. Physiology and Hygiene. A. B.. Alpha Phi. University of Ore-
gon. Indiana Club, Cosmopolitan Club.

MILLER. GRESTER IX Indianapolis. Ind. PoLtical .Science. A. B.. Lambda Chi Alpha.

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[118]

SICKELS. JANE WINIFRED. Indianapolis. Ind. English. .\. B.. Alpha Omicnm Pi. -Jordan River Revue."

COLlGILL. THOMAS HAROLD. Muncie, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Boosters" Club "19-
•22. Union Director '20-'21. Band ■19-"20.

SWEARI.NGER, ANITA MAJEAN. Decatur, Ind. English. A. B.. Sigma Kappa. Sigma Delta Phi. Theta Sigma
Phi. Garrick Club, Outing Club, Daily Student Staff '20-'21, President Sigma Delta Phi "21-"22. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
'21-"22. "-^Iceslis." George Washington University "18-"20.

CAYLOR. JOHN M. Indiana/xdis. Ind. Uk. Sigma (hi.

ROGERS. MARION CLINTON. Bloomington, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Phi Delta Theta. Travelers" Club.

FIELD, MARIE. Indianapolis, Ind. Spanish. A. B., Kappa Alpha Theta.

NIBLACK, JOHN LEWIS. Wheatland, Ind. English. A. B., Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi. Spanish Club. Memo-
rial Committee, Board of Editors Crimson Bull, Day Editor Daily Student "21. Publicity Manager Indiana Organiza-
tion for More State Support "20, Student Staff '19- '21, Union Revue '20.

FISHER. HELENE G. Anderson. Ind. English. A. B., Kappa Alpha Theta.

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[119]

SHIKI^EY. MARY M. Orleans. Ind. Psvcholuirv. A. B.. Associate Editor Red Book "21. Tlieta Si<ima Phi. Coed
Editor Daily Student "22.

ROBINSON. HOWARD P. Franklin. Ind. History. A. B., Phi Delta Theta.

FLETCHER. MARY RICHMOND. Bloomington, Ind. History. A. B.. Alpha Omicron Pi. Pleaides. Women's
Panhellenic Council "20"22. Arbutus !^taff "20-"21. Senior Siwash Committee "22. Class Swimming "18-"20. Varsity
Swimming "19. Swimming; Instructor '21-'22. Soccer "20.

YARLING. MAliRICE B. Shelbrvllle, Ind. English. A. B.. Phi C;amma Delt,

HILLS. GEORGE STROLGH. Bloomington, Ind. Economics. A. B.. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Kho Tau. Fren,
,lub. Orchestra. Swimming Team.

HI NTINGTON. JOHN LLOYD. Bloomington. Ind. Economics. A. B.. Kappa Sigma. Garrick Club. French Clu

LETSINGER. ARTHl R E. Jasoniille, Ind. Law.

.\lAPv\SO\. ERNEST R. Bloomm.ston. Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S.

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[120]

-OWELL WILSON. Fort Wayne, Ind. Ec

\rliutus Staff "22, Memorial Committee.
1\ \H. Mooresville, Ind. English. A. B.

i^. A. H., Alpha (
lies. A. B.. Betu Theta Pi

Pi. H.ime Economics
< Clul). Dailv Student

W ILTSIE, CHARLES Sl'MNER. JR. Indianapolis. Ind. English. \. B..
II .'•tiiff ■;0--21. Arlnitus Staff ■iy--22.

B. S.. Alpha Tau Omeia. Boosteis" Cluh ■20--21, Band
Revue "21. Yell Leader •20-'21. First Prize W. S. G. A.

KERR. HARRY NEWTON. I eedersburg, Ind. Comme
-"19--20, Glee Club "19-'20, Assistant Musical Director Ur
ng Contest '21.

KAMP. SUSIE MARIE. Cypress, Ind. English. A. B., Sigma Kappa. Theta Sigma Phi. Browning Society,
A. A.. Treasurer W. S. G. A. '20-"21, President W. S. G. A. '21-'22. Secretary Senior Class '22. Secretary Theta
:ma Phi "21-"22. Vice-President Browning Society '21-'22, Editor Freshman Handbook ."21, Associate Editor Arbutus
. Daily Student Staff •20--22, Coed Editor Daily Student •21-'22. "Land of Wonder Wander." "The Dream Garden."
'morial Committee. I. U. Sweater.

FLEHART. JOHN MEGEE. Rushville, Ind. Geolo-y. A. B..
FOSTER. MILDRED. Louell. Ind. English. A. B.. Mortar

ta The

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[121]

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HANNA. MARK. Indimapolh. Ind. Englisi.. A. B.. Sigma Chi. Sigma Delta Clii. Daily Student Staff •20-"21,
Freshman Baseball "19, Bi.seball '21, Football Squad '21.

GROSS, VICTORIA MILDRED. Fort Wayne. Ind. French. A. B.. Kappa Alpha Theta. Outing Club. French
Qub, W. A. A., Vice-President Y. W. C. A. '19, Student Council "20-"21. Women's Panhellenic Council ■21-"22.

SNEED. CHARLOTTE ELIZA. Eluood, Ind. Chemistry. A. B.. Delta Zeta. Memorial Committee, Y. W. C. A.
Freshman Commission '20.

,ESLER. AMOS G. Batesville, Ind. Hii

A. B.. Acacia. Orchestra.

A. B.. Delta Zeta. Hist.

Chi

Somen's Panhellenic

FIELDS, FRANCES CLARK, tt oUott. Ind. Hi;
Council ■19-'21.

KELLOGG, WINTHROP MILES. Indianapolis, Ind. Psychology and Philosophy. A. B.. Kappa Sigma. Sigma
Delta Chi. Sigma Rho Tau, French Club, City Editor Daily Student '21, Director Indiana Union '19- '21, Publicity
Director Union Revue "20, \ arsity Swimming '20-'21.

HALLECK. CH\K1F,S \ Rensselaer. Ind. Economics. A. B., Beta Theta Pi. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi.
Scabbard and BKnli-. \fnii- Dmiurrer Club, President Indiana Union "21-'22, Director Indiana Union '20-'21, Treasurer
Boosters" Club '.ii "-m ni.iiv Knosters" Club "21. Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel. Junior Assistant Arbutus '21, Junior Prom
Committee "21. \ \1 ( \ ( alimet "iO-'il. Memorial Committee.

M)^

11 \1.

lul.urn. Ind. E.

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[122

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CARPENTER. CHARLES JAY. Bloomington, Ind. History. A. B., History Club, Graduate Club, Y. M. C. A.

KREIGHBAUM. HIRAM LISLE. South Bend, Ind. Commerce and Finance. B. S.. Phi Delta Theta. Boosters"
Club •20--21. Director Indiana Union •20-'22, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'Z0-"22, President Y. M. C. A. •2L Assistant Secre-
tary Y. M. C. A. '22. Treasurer Aeons '20-'2L Secretary Aeons '21-'22. Vice-President Commerce Club '21-'22. Y. M.
C. A. Committee of One Hundred '20- '21. Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee '21-'22, Director Indiana University
Employment Service '21-'22, Extension Division Quartette "19- '20. Deputation Team "20- "22. Varsity Football "22.

LUCAS, ELMER LAWRENCE. OwensvilU, Ind. Geology. A. B.. Lambda Chi Alpha. Freshman Wrestlins
'18-"19, Varsity Wrestling "20-"22, Varsity Football Squad "19-'20.

MILLER. DELLA CROWDER. Bloomington, Ind. English. A. B.. Theta Alpha Phi. Garrick Club. Botany
Club. Director of Dramatics for Theta .\lpha Phi. Dean of Public Speaking at Willamette University, Oregon, three
years; Member International Lyceum and Chautauqua .Associaticm.

\ORHIS. JEANETTE W. Frankjon. Ind. Kappa Alpha Theta.

THOMPSON. WILLIAM GLENN. Columbus. Ind. Economics. A. B., Theta Chi, Boosters" Club ■21-"22, Secre-
tary Intramural Athletic Association '21, President Intramural Athletic Association "21-'22.

ENGSTROM. MABEL MARIE. Michigan City, Ind. History. A. B., History Club. Pi Lambda Theta.

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[124]

Other Class Officers

JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS
President. Harry Carleton President. Harold Fries

Vice-President. Eugene Boggs Vice-President. Dwight Marsee

Secretary, Dorothy Sparks Secretary. Beulali Tiiompson

Treasurer. Alvin C. Cast Treasurer. Irene Duffey

FRESHMAN CLASS

President. S:ewart IJutler
First Vice-President, John Lordan
Second Vice-Presidert Perle Small
Secretary, Harriet Davidson
Assistant Secretary, Mary Broadbent
Treasurer. Sylvia Singleton
Assistant Treasurer. Katherine Rice

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[ 125 ]

President William Lowe Bryan

THE name and the service and the inspiration of this
man are synonomous with the greatness of Indiana
University.

Kindly but indomitable, a practical idealist, a scholar and
an executive, is Indiana's president.

Dr. Bryan's broad vision into the future and his leader-
ship in long years of service have made him, more than any
other single individual, the moving force for the Greater
Indiana.

He has brought the University to the threshold of a
mighty future.

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DEAN W, M. HEPBIIRN

and domestic relations. Prof. William E.
tracts, agency and negotiable instruments,
international law.

The
Law School

HE Indiana University
School of Law ranks as one
of the strongest in the United
States and is regarded as one of
the two best in the West. Its
faculty is not surpassed.

Prof. William M. Hepburn
is dean of the Law School. He
instructs in the following sub-
jects: Conflicts of law, code
pleading, torts, and common
law pleading. Judge J. J. La-
FoUette has classes in criminal
law, evidence, sales, constitu-
tional law, wills and adminis-
tration, mortgages and practice
court. The subjects of con-
tracts, equity, private corpora-
tions and suretyship are taught
by Prof. Paul V. McNutt. Prof.
Merrill I. Schnebly has classes
in property, trusts, and persons
Britton instructs in commercial con-
Prof. Amos Hershey is instructor in

The home of the School of Law is in Maxwell Hall, where there is a law
library of more than twelve thousand volumes. The course of study consists
of four sessions, two of these sessions being each year. In 1901 the required
course was lengthened from two years to three.

The pre-legal entrance requirements were at first somewhat elastic. The
candidate for a law degree had to "satisfy the faculty of the school that he is
prepared by previous training to enter upon the required course of study."
To complete the course in the department now, six semesters are required. The
instruction used is the case method with the requirement of collateral reading.

The Law School was originally located in a downtown building, but upon the
completion of Maxwell Hall, it was moved to the building where the present
offices are located. Due to its rapid growth, the Law School was moved into
Kirkwood Hall and later, owing to the continued growth, moved into Wylie
Hall. In 1907 it was again moved into Maxwell Hall.

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[127]

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Senior Law Officers

POSEY T. KL\IF.. President.
GILBERT P. ADAMS. Vice-President.

CLARENCE O. MILLER. Class Orator.
CLALDE \. BARKER. Secretarv-Tre.:stu

This year there are twenty-two graduates from the Law School. The offi-
cers of the senior class are Posey T. Kime, president; Gilbert P. Adams, vice-
president; Clarence O. [Miller, class orator, and Claude \'. Barker, .secretary-
treasurer.

The Indiana Law School has many traditions. Among these are the distinc-
tive dress worn by the members of the junior and senior law classes. This
year the distinctive apparel of the seniors was ebony walking sticks The
juniors usually wear distinctive vests.

"19^1^_^?S>

B^^>Br\

FORD. LEO MATTHEW. Portland. Ind. Law. LL. B.. J. D.. Phi Delta Tlieta. Phi \lpha Delta Demm
Club. Boosters- Club, Marquette Club, A. B. Economics "19.

LETSINGER. ARTHUR ERNEST. Jasonvitle, Ind. Law. LL. B.

CLELAND. SAMUEL CLAYTON. .Albion. Ind. Law. LL. B., Phi Delta Phi, Demurrer Club. Jackson Club.

MULLER, GEORGE JOSEPH. Vincennes. Ind. LL. B.. J. D.. Delta Upsilon. Phi Delta Phi. Sphinx Club, Hoc
ers" Club "19-'20, Treasurer Junior Class '20, ,\rbutus Staff '22. Memorial Committee. A. B. Economics.

Bachelors of Law

OVERLY. TONER MORTON, l/r-orcs Hilt. Ind. Law. LL. B.. Phi Delta Phi. Theta Alpha Phi. Garrick Club.
History Club. Travelers" Club, Demurrer Club. Debating Team 21 -"22.

CRICKARD. EARL ROSCOE. Oakland City, Ind. Law. LL. B.. Gamma Eta Gamma. Cootie Club. Jackson
Club, Demurrer Club, Pershing Club, Memorial Committee.

REED. WILLIAM LEO. Parker, Ind. Law. LL. B., Si^ma Nu, Gamma Eta Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi. Demurrer
Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Band "17-"20. Orchestra "IT-'IS, Glee Club •18-"21, President Junior Law Class "20- "21,
Secretary-Treasurer Board of Business Managers .i^rbutus "22, Dav Editor Daily Student "20, Editorial Writer Daily
Student "21. Editorial Staff Crimson Bull '20- '21, Editor Red Book ■20-'21.

KUSS, LOUIS DEWEY. Gary. Ind. Law. LL. B.. Acacia, Phi De
•rs" Club.

■irk Cli

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[129]

KIME. POSEY THORNTON. Petersburg. Ind. Law. LL. B.. \i uia Oaninu tn Gamma. Demurrer
Jackson Club. Cootie Club. Travelers" Club, President Senior Law Cla-b President la. k-on Club "21-"22. President
Gamma Eta Gamma •21-"22. .\rbutus Staff "22. Student Staff ■21-"22. Track ^0 21

.\D.\MS. GILBEPvT PEP>KINS. Franklort. Ind. Law. LL. B.. Sigma Clu. Uemurrei Club. \ ice-President Senior
Law Ciass.

MILLER. CL.\RENCE O'DELL. Fort Havne. Ind. Law. LL. B.. Beta Tbeta Pi. Pbi Delta Phi. President Phi
Delta Phi "21-"22. Tau Kappa Alpha. Theta Alpha Phi. Boosters" Club •20-"2L Demurrer Club. Glee Club "17-"22.
Garrick Club. Jackson Club. Author and Director "Fools" Follies."" Union Revue "2L Assistant Director Union Revue
"22. "Androcles and the Lion."" "Jordan River Revue."" Debating Team "21, Senior Law Class Orator "22. Alumni Sec-
retary Senior Law Class "22. Memorial Committee.

BARKER. CLAliDE V. Hudson. Ind. Law. LL. B.. Gamma Eta Gamma. Demurrer Club. Jackson Club. Memo-
rial Committee. Intramural Basketball.

HOADLEY. WILLIAM. Bloomington, Ind. Law.
WISE. WALTER A. Plymouth, Ind. Law. LL. 1
WILLIAMS. RUSSELL STANLEY. Sheridan. Ind.

LL. B.

Law. LL. B.. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. President Aeons.
President Boosters" Club. President Junior Class "21. Vice-President Forum "21, President Lincoln League "20-"21,
Student Representative for Bloomington Kiwanis Club, Varsity Track ■20-'21. Varsity Football "19-"22, Holder of
University Shot-put Record.

DOBBINS. WILLIAM HENRY. Bloominslon. Ind. Law. LL. B.. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi. Sphinx Club.
Varsitv Basketball "19- "21.

[ 130 ]

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MERRILL, HALSTEAD. Galveston, Ind. Economics. A. B., Law LL. B.

TREANOR. WALTER E^L\NUEL. Petersburg, Ind. Law. LL. B., Phi Delta Kappa. Delta Si?ma Rho. Phi Beta
Kappa. Gamma Eta Gamma, Demurrer Club, Jackson Club. President Jackson Club "20-'21, Vice-President Demurrer
Club "20- ■21, President Demurrer Club "21-'22, A. B. "12.

MEYER. JAMES HENRY. Newpoint, Ind. Law. LL. B.. Phi Delia Plii. Mari|uetie Club, Demurrer Club,
Debating Team "22,

SCHULER, HERMAN EARL, Elkhart, Ind. Law. LL. B., Delta Upsilon, Gamma Eta Gamma, .Sphinx Club,
Travelers" Club, Demurrer Club, Freshman Baseball "LS-'ie. Freshman Basketball "15-"16. Varsity Basketball •16-"17.
'19-"21; Varsity Baseball "17, "l0-'21; Captain Varsity Baseball '21,

BROWNE. GEORGE OLIVER, Indianapolis, Ind. Law, LL, B„ Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx Club, Travelers" Club,
Demurrer Club, Indianapolis Club. Chairman "Frosh Frolic"" "19, Chairman Sophomore Cotillion "20, Chairman
Junior Prom "21, Chairman "Senior Hop"" "22, Panhellenic Council "20-'22, Vice-President Panhellenic Council "22,
Treasurer Freshniiin Panhellenic Council "18, Union Revue "20, Freshman Basketball "19.

HOBSON. GEORGE

Panhellenic Council "21.

Kokonio. Ind. Law, LL.

Alphi

Ome;>a. Gamma Ela Gar

Demurrer

[132]

Phi Delta Ph

PHI DELTA PHI was founded at the University of Michigan by John M.
Howard in 1869. It is a professional law fraternity. Foster Chapter was
installed at Indiana University in 1900. The chapter maintains rooms in
Maxwell Hall.

The purpose of the fraternity is to maintain a high standard among stu-
dents of law, laying particular emphasis on scholarship. Phi Delta Phi has
chapters in a large number of the leading law schools of the United States.
There are also eleven alumni organizations.

First Column Third Column
Paul Summers John Crumpacker

Leigh L. Hunt George J. Miller

George Heighway Earl McCool

Toner M. Overly Louis Kuss

Lawrence Busby Samuel Cleland

Second Column Fourth Column

William H. Dobbins William Hill

Ralph Schaupp Russell Williams

Raymond Robertson James H. Meyer

Russell Wise Clarence 0. M iller

[133;

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[134]

Gamma Eta Gamma

GAMMA ETA GAMBIA, national professional fraternity for students and
practitioners of law, was founded at the University of Maine by Judge
Gardner, of the Boston bar, February 25, 1901. Since its organization it has
enjoyed a rapid growth among recognized law schools which require the accred-
ited two years of pre-law work and three years of law for the Bachelor of Law
degree. The fraternity has for its aim the promotion of good fellowship in the
legal profession and the maintenance of high standards therein. Eligibility is
based on scholarship and prominence in University activities.

Eta Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1911. The chapter has
rooms in the Student Building.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First CuUimii

Third Column

Fifth Column

Paul Piereon
John Kvie
Elmore Sturgis
Eddie Harris

Earl Crickard
Posey Kime
Al Loudermilk
Rowland Nichols
Brantley Burcham

William L. Reed
Walter E. Trainor
\ irsil McCarthy
Fred Matthews
Harold Hammond

Second Column
William Hoadley
Alton Rees
Eugene Yergin
Hobart Beck
Gilhert Adams

Fourth Column
Flovd Mannon
Clarence Ullum
John Cavlor
Fav Leas
James Newkirk

Sixth Column
Georce Hohson
Claude V. Barker
William Keiine
Harry McCarthy

[135]

Demurrer Club

THE Demurrer Club embraces in membership the entire faculty of the
School of Law and the leading law and pre-law students. The purposes
of the organization are to teach a proper understanding of the ethics of the
legal profession and to encourage the maintenance of a high standard of
scholarship.

Practical talks are given at regular meetings of the Demurrer Club by noted
barristers of the state. Banquets and smokers are also given by the organi-
zation.

[ 136 :

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THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

ROBERT W. LONG HOSPITAL

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Riley Memorial Hospital

SHORTLY after the death of James Whitcomb Riley, the poet laureate of
America, a number of his friends held numerous meetings to consider the
most appropriate memorial for the Hoosier Poet, and the suggestion of a
children's hospital appealed most strongly to them.

The act of the Indiana General Assembly authorizing the establishment of
the hospital places the final responsibility in the Board of Trustees of Indiana
University.

The Riley Hospital fo-; Cnildren will be established on a site adjacent to
the Robert W. Long Hospital on the south, the Indiana University School of
Medicine on the east and the Indianapolis City Hospital on the north, thus
centralizing these four institutions in close proximity and surrounding them
with a convalescent park, wiJch is already assured by the City of Indianapolis
as its contribution to the hospital, and where the patients may enjoy fresh air
and sunshine.

M. D. Cum Laude

SIDNEY ARANSON

'Al L MUKNMNf

F. 1!. CARTER

C. W. KLTHEKFORD

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[ 138 ]

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JOSEPH E. SEYBEKT McKE.NDKEE C. PITKIN FKED GIFFORD NICHOLAS EASTMAN

H. W. GARTON HARVEY L. MURDOCK WYNNE S. OWENS EDMl ND 0. ALVIS

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WILLIAM H. SPIETH ()K\ ILLE HAMILTON El CLID T. GADDY

Senior Medical Officers

DAVID H. SLLSS LEON G. ZERFAS tt 1LLL\M \ii LNDRAM

President \ ice-Prefitlent Secretary-Treasurer

[140]

DIRH AM. DONALD CHARLES. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D. Lambda Chi Alpha. iNu Sj^iraa Nu. Alpha Omega
Alpha. .Skeleton Club, .\ssistant in Clinical Diagnosis '20-"22. B. S. Indiana University "20.

HOW AltD. WILLIAM HARRY. Remington, Ind. M. D. Lambda Chi Alpha. Skeleton Club. Glee Club "15-16-
17. Band '15-"I7. B. S. Indiana University "20, Varsity Cross Country.

TRUMBO, CHARLES TRAVIS. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D. Phi Beta Pi, B. S. Indiana University "20.

ESPENLAUB, GEORGE HENRY. Evansville, Ind. M. D. Phi Kappa Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, B. S. "20.

Doctors of Medicine

HIPPENSTEEL. RUSSELL RAY. \onh Manchester. Ind. M. D. Phi Chi. B. S. Indiana University "20. Externe
City Hospital.

MARCHAND, EDWIN VICTOR. Hubstmlt. Ind. M. D. Phi Chi. Skeleton Club. B. S. Indiana University "20.

KERR. HARRY R. Indianapolis. Ind. M. D. Phi Beta Pi. Skeleton Club. B. D. Indiana University "20.

.lEE, HENRY QUONG. Canton. China. M. D. B. S. Indiana University "20.

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[141

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MIT.MAN. FLOYD BAYLESS. Mulberry. Iml. \I. D. B. S. Indiana Lniveisity '-U.

Mcknight, W. HAROLD. Bedford. Ind. M. D. Phi Beta Pi. B. S. Indiana I niversity lO.

PFAFF. DUDLEY ALVEY. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D. Phi Gamma Deha. A. B. Yale 'IS. B. S. Indiana Univer-
y "18.

RICHEY. CLIFFORD O. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D. Phi Chi. Glee Club ■16-'19. Garrick Cluli. B. S. Indiana I ni-
-sity •20. Varsity Basketball -IT-lS. Varsity Baseball IT- 18.

BRAYTON. JOHN R. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Rho .Sigma. Skeleton Club. B. S. Indiana
L niversity "20.

LUKEMEYER. ST. JOHN. Huntingburg, Ind. M. D. Phi Chi, Skeleton Club. B. S. Indiana University "10.
PAUTZER. RALPH JOHN. Indianapolis, Ind. M. D. Phi Chi. Delta Tau Delta. B. S. Indiana University "20.
CASEBEER. PAUL BE\ AN. Indianapolis. Ind. M. D. Kappa Sigma. Phi Rho Sigma. Skeleton Club. Externe
City Hospital. B. S. Indiana University "20. Freshman Baseball "16. \arsitv Baseball "17-"18.

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[142]

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VOYLES. HARRY EL\^OUn. .V,-« llha,n. In.l. M. I). SkeleCn Cluh. H. S. Indiana I niversil> -20.

PITKIN. EDWARD MEYER. Induuuipolis. hid. M. D. Siama Xu. Phi Chi. Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Alph;
Omega Alpha.

Wl'NDRUM, WILLIAM HENRY. Indianapolis. Ind. M. D. Phi Beta Pi. B. S. Indiana I'niversUy "20. Secretary
Treasurer Senior Class '22.

NEWLAND. ARTHUR EUGENE. HelhmviUe. Ind. M. D. Phi Beta Pi. B. S. Indiana University '20.

BELL. DONALD EDWARDS. Knightstown. Ind. M. D. Delta Upsiion. Skeleton Club. B. S. Indiana Univer-
ity '20.

LANGSDON, FRED RONALD. Fairmount. Ind. M. D. Phi Beta Pi. B. S. Indiana University "20. Football

ZERFAS. LEON G. West Newton, Ind. .M. D. Phi Chi. Alpha Omega Alpha. B. S. Indiana University ■20, Vice-
President Senior Class.

McBRlDE. JAMES STANTON. RushiiUe. Ind. M. D. Beta Theta Pi. Skeleton Clu
■20.-21. B. S. Indiana University -20.

City Dispensary

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[143]

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ROGEKS. HUBAK r. tmlianuiKitw,. hut. \1. D. Y. M. (J. A. Cabinet 18. U. S. Indiana I niversitv '19. Pharma-
cology •20--22.

SLUSS. DAVID HART. Indianapolis. //,,/. _\I. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Rho Sigma. Alpha Omega Alpha.
Freshman Panhellenic Council "16. President Seniur Clas?. B. S. Indiana University "20.

SMITH. DAMD LESLIE. Indianapolis. Ind. M. D. Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Ome^a Alpha. B. S. Indiana Uni-
versity -£0.

RHINEHART. BARTON ARTHl'R. I'lvmoulh. Ind. M. D. Phi Beta Pi. Business Manas;er Arbutus f.ir Medical
School '22. A. B. Indiana Iniversitv 'V).

ENGLISH. GLE.NN GREER. Broukville. Ind. M. D. Alpha Tau Omega. Nu Sigma Nu. Skeleton Club. Glee
Club T6-18. B. S. Indiana University "20. Freshman Basketball "16-"17.

HANCOCK. ROBERT ^ . Indianapolis. Ind. M. I). Phi Beta Pi. Skeleton Club. Boosters" Club "17. B. S. Indiana
University '22.

LEECH, JOHN. .4kron. Ind. M. D. Phi Chi. B. S. Indiana University "^O.

HARCOURT. ALLAN K. Indunwindis. Ind. W. D. Phi Chi. B. S. Indiana Universitv "20. Editor Medical Section
Arbutus "22.

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HILL. HOWARD EDWIN. Munri,: Iml. B. .S. Phi Chi.

EMENHISER, JOHN L. Indianapolis. Ind. B. S. Nu Sigma Nii.

ANKENBROCK. WILLIAM S. Indianapolis. Ind. B. S. Phi Beta Phi. Lamhda Chi Alpha.

CHESSER. ARRA BER.NARD. naldron. Ind. B. ,S. Skeleton Club.

Bachelors of Science

BOARDBENT. OLI\ ER PICKERING. Eluood. Ind. B. S. Acacia. Phi Chi. Travelers' Cluh. Skeleton Club.
Freshman Football 'lO.

CURE, ELMER TREAT. Marlinsnile. Ind. B. S. Kaj.pa Sigma. Phi Rho Sigma. Skeleton Cluh.

LIST, HAROLD ERNEST. Knightsloun. Ind. Alpha Tau Ome^ra. Nu Sisrma Nu. Garrick Club. Skeleton Club,
Band.

GOLDNER. ROY EDWIN. Preble, Ind. B. S. Sigma Chi. Phi Beta Pi.

[145]

JINKS. CLIFFORD H. Luarel, Ind. B. S. Acacia. Phi Clii.

MILLER. SAYERS JOHN. Indianapolis. Ind. B. S. Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Chi. Skeleton Club. Varsity Base-
ball Butler College "18-"19.

Mccarty. VIRGIL. Princeton. Ind. B. S. Alpha Tau Omega. Skeleton Club.

McKEEMAN. LELAND STANFORD. Fort Wayne. Ind. B. S. Beta Theta Pi. Nu Sigma Nu. Skeleton Club. Pres-
ident Freshman Class "17-'18.

WISE. IRWIN M. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S.

TEAL. DOROTHY DENZLE. .Arcadia. Ind. B. S. Nu Sigma Phi.

.MIDDLESTADT. EDITH VERA. .Monon, Ind. B. S.

MARTIN. C[ Y. Pekin. Ind. B. S. Skeleton Club.

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B\CKEK. HEMU GEUKGE. Indianupoiis, Ind. \i. b. Phi Chi. Skeleton Cluh. Marquette Cluh.

HANCOCK. ROBERT W. Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Beta Pi. Skeleton Club. Boosters" Club "17.

LIBBERT. EDWIN LEE. Aurora. Ind. B. S. Alpha Tau Omega. Nu Sigma Nu, Skeleton Club. Garrick Club.
Glee Club "17-18. Band 'IJ-'ig.

LYNAS. JOHN RICHARD. Logansport. Ind. B. S. Alpha Tau Omega, Skeleton Club. Glee Club "19-'20. Varsity
Track •19--21.

VAN ARSDAL. CLARENCE RAGLE. Terre Haute, .ml. B. S. Phi Chi. Skeleton Club.

HA\ ICE. JAY FREDERICK. Fort Ifayne. Ind. Acacia, Phi Chi. Skeleton Club. Travelers" Club.

SWIHART. LEONARD FRANCIS. Elkhart. Ind. B. S. Phi Beta Pi.

DEARMIN, ROBERT MASON. Odon. Ind. B. S. Acacia. Phi Chi. Skeleton Club. Travelers" Clu

[147]

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GlTl.LN. MAX MWV, KLL. B/utjion. Iml. U.S. Skeleton Club.

WYTTENBACH. JOHN EDWARD. Evansiille, Ind. B. S.

LLANA, JISTO DE LA. Philippine Islands. B. S. Cosmopolitan Club. Skeleton Club. Marquette Clulj

RHl'DY. WILLIAM PORTER. Boomille. Ind. B. S. Kappa Sigma. Nu Sigma Nu. Skeleton Club.

MARTIN. JESSE ALBERT. Huntingburg, Ind. B. S.

KLEINDORFER. ROSCOE LAWRENCE. Phi Chi. Skeleton Club.

MARTIN. PAUL HERBERT. LnOtto. Ind. B. S. Skeleton Club. X'arsity Swimming ■;0--2L

HICKS. CHESTER ARTHL R. Cenlerpoinl. Ind. B. S.

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ULI.EliY. FLAMIS EMICH In,l,an„p„l -. hid [\. S. Phi Beta Pi. Lambda Clii Alplia. Skeleton Cluli.
CAKSON. BASIL G. Vincenne!,. Ind B s Phi Beta Pi. Boosters" Club ■20-"2L

NEWHOl'SER. LLOYD RUSSELL Rossulle, Ind B. S. Lambda Chi Alpha. Skeleton Club. Panbellenic Coun-
cil ■20- "21. Varsity Wrestling "18 "21

PORTTEL'S. WALTER. Indianapolis. Ind. B. S. Phi Rho Sigma.

HORNADAY. WALTER A. North Manchester. Ind. B. S. Phi Chi.

ELLISON. ALFRED H. Indianapolis. Ind. B. S. Phi Rho Sigma.

HULL. ARTHUR W. South Bend. Ind. B. S. Phi Chi.

TAVENER. FRED WELCH. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Delta Upsilon, Phi Chi. Skele:on Club. Travelers" Club,
Cootie Club. Assistant in Physiology '21, Varsity Track "14-"16, Varsity Football '14-'1.5. Holder of Shot and Discus
Records "16-"18. Member United States Olympic Team "19. Captain Medic Football Team "iO.

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/"(/. B. S. Phi Kappa Fsi. Phi Rhci Si, ma, Sphi

MOOKE. KOBERT GAKD.NEit. line
ton Club.

KETCHAM, JOHN SCHUYLER. Odon. !ml. Acacia. Plii Chi. Skele'.on Club. Bcn^^ters' Club "20-"21. Traveler
Club, Graduate Indiana State Normal '16.

urses

CASTER. ELSIE LEOTA. Portland. Ind. R. N.
DeVOE, MARY ELEANOR. Kendallville. Ind. K. N.
WALTZ, IDA KATHRYN. Indianapolis. Ind. R. N.
BAKER, WILMA M. Elwood. Ind. R. N. "Margaret M.

[ i.so :

HUNT. SARAH SYBILLA. Center, Iml. Nursing. K. .\.
GRABIEL, .MARY EDNA. Ifooster, Ohio. Nursing. R. N.
SIMPSON. HAZEL BLANCHE. Crauiordsville, Iml. Nursing. R. N.
RICHMOND. ROSE ELSIE. Ri-iing Sun. Ind. Nursing. R. N.

BIERMAN. HELEN HARRIS. Bloomington. Ind. Nursing. R
MOORE, EDITH MARY. BraziL Ind. Nursing. R. N.
PORTEOUS, MOONEY MARGARET. Indianapolis, Ind. Nur
McWILIAMS, ELIZABETH. Olney, III. Nursing. R. N.

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[151]

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DILLON. MARY. >n.izCin.Ind. R.N.

SOPHOMORE MEDICS

[152]

JUNIOR NLKSES
Top Row — Reese. Charles. Berry. Garrigus, Martindale. Russell. Campliell.
Middle Row— Woodruff. Grose, Hawn. Long. Warnack. Tolle.
Bottom Row Johnston. Hippensteel. Wonderly. B rton. Bercaw. MaoDonald. Calh.

PREPARATORY NURSES
Top Row — Brewer. Conn. McKeel. Havens, Malsbury. Sigler, Riffle. Pearson. Pet(
Middle Row — Smith. Stahl, Caldwell, Wylie, Bell. Ford. Wilson. Hutto. Goss.
Bottom Row— Smith. Mull. Han, Wilson. Craig. Barker.

[ 153 :

In Memoriam

TN the untimely death of Dr. Albert C. Kimberlin last Decem-
■*■ ber, the ^Medical School suffered a tragic loss.

Dr. Kimberlin was a prototype of the self-made man. He
worked his way through medical school, educating himself
along literary lines in odd moments. After his graduation in
1S84, he served an interneship in the City Hospital, then began
the practice of medicine in Indianapolis. In his thirty-five
years of practice he was unusually successful. He held many
positions of honor in social and medical societies.

He became a member of the faculty soon after his gradua-
tion and retained his position until his tragic death.

Dr. Kimberlin was respected and admired by all who knew
him. His students all loved and honored him for his kindly
manner, helpful instruction, and sage guidance.

Social

Service

Department

THE Social Service
Department of In-
diana University is a
teaching department of
the College of Liberal
Arts. It is located in
Indianapolis with the
School of Medicine.
The department has
two important functions
— the teaching of Lib-
eral Art students, both
graduate and under-
graduate, medical stu-
dents, and student
nurses — and the social
care of patients in the
Robert W. Long Hos-
pital and the Indianap-
olis City Dispensary.
The department, since
its organization in 1911,
has come into possession
of many resources for
teaching purposes.
Nearly 10,000 individ-
uals have been patients

of the department, all of whom have records on file in the department. This
offers teaching material concerning every known social problem. The facili-
ties for research and practical work are unusual, and e.xcellent opportunities
are offered to students in graduate work. The case work done by students is
supervised by instructors.

In the social care of patients of the hospital and dispensary the department
endeavors to carry on social treatment, which has as its aim the promotion and
accomplishment of the doctor's plan of treatment — a plan which takes into
account the personal and environmental elements, as well as the medical.

SOCIAL SERVICE

Top Row — Gerlach. Echols. Dennist(
Bdttom Row — Carver. Moore. Gerlac

Hare.
House.

[ 15.S ]

ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA

Top Row— Frank Forev. Edward >L Pitkin. David Diirman. David L. Smith.
Bottom Row- David H. Slnss. Leon G. Zerfas.

Alpha Omega Alpha

A LPHA OAIEGA ALPHA is a non-secret senior honorary medical society.
^^ ^lembership is based on scholarship, moral qualifications being satisfac-
tory. It was organized in Chicago in 1902, and is the only society of the kind
in the medical schools of America. It seeks to encourage high ideals of thought
and action in schools of medicine, and to promote the best in professional
practice.

Indiana University School of Medicine was admitted as Alpha of Indiana in
1916. The present total chapter membership, including faculty members, is
sixty.

[ L56 ]

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[158]

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Phi Chi

]\Iu Chapter

Colors — Olive Green and White

Flower

Founded 1884
-Lily of the Valley

i\ie:\ibers of the faculty

Dr. O. G. Pfaff
Dr. M. N. Hadley
Dr. R. C. Schaefer
Dr. E. D. Clark
Dr. David Ross
Dr. N. E. Jobes
Dr. V. H. Moon
Dr. M. J. Barry
Dr. H. R. :McKinstray
Dr. L. A. Ensminger
Dr. A. S. Xeely
Dr. Sidney Hatfield
Dr. J. A. Baderscher
Dr. Alfred Henry
Dr. y. R. Xewcomb
Dr. John Pfaff
Dr. E. R. Kiser
Dr. W. E. Tinney
Dr. H. K. Langdon
Dr. Harold S. Hatch
Dr. R. C. Ottinger
Dr. A. M. Mendenhall
Dr. Joel Whitaker

Dr. H. S. Thurston
Dr. L. D. Carter
Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher
Dr. T. C. Hood
Dr. A. L. Thurston
Dr. Elmer Funkhouser
Dr. W. P. Garshwiler
Dr. F. C. Potter
Dr. C. F. Xeu
Dr. C. E. Cottingham
Dr. C. D. Humes
Dr. A. E. Stearns
Dr. H. G. Hamer
Dr. A. B. Graham
Dr. J. W. Wright
Dr. Frank ^Morrison
Dr. Carl Habich
Dr. James O. Ritchey
Dr. Chas. J. Mclntyre
Dr. Carl C. Sputh
Dr. Max Bahr
Dr. William Gabe

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Mahlon G. Fiascli
Ralph J. Pantzei
J. Wesley Denny
Clarence VanArsdall
Walter A. Hornaday

Second Column

St. John Lukemeyer
Edwin v. Marchand
Oliver P. Broadbent
Qifford Jinks
Lawrence H. Gilman
William E. Carskaddn

Third Column
Henry G. Backer
Leon G. Zerfas
Carl Middlestadt
James M. Cairns
Savers J. Miller
Howard E. Hill

Fourth Column

Russell R. Hippensteel
Charles H. Spurpeon
Gerald F. Kempt
Wallace H. Duncun
Edgar C. Sites

Fifth Column

Roscoe L. BCJeindorfe
Clifford M. Jinks
Grover M. Nie
Reid Ringer
Robert M. Dearmin
Austin F. Marchand

Sixth Column
John Leech
Edwin F. Gruner
Arthur W. Hull
Fred W. Tavener
Ethyl G. McPherson
Mack M. Shafer

.Seventh Column
Allan K. Ha
Clifford O. Richey
Oliver Fisher
Charles Aker
Clarence C. Atkins

Not in Picture
Edward M. Pitkin
John S. Ketcham
Russell B. Engle
Mark M. Wright

.. _ 1 O r^o

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[ 16:) ]

^ySfl^

Phi Chi

Mu Chapter Founded 1884

Colors — Green and White Flower — Lily of the Valley

The freshmen and junior members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column Third Column Fifth C(jh:i;:n
Charles Overpeck J. D. Hayden Frank T. Denny

Gordon B. Wilder John Phillips Harold G. Martin

David 0. Zerbaugh Roger Hanna Alhert T. Jones

William Deiter Le-ter R. Mason Paul S. Yocum

Bert F. Pennington "Willism 0. Rader

Second Column Fourth Column
Oscar Schoubye Cecil Eisaman

J. Wayne Ebert PLrke M. Jessup

William Washburn Walter Steffler

Robert H. Pierson Greyson C. Gardner

Charles D. Thomas Hurschell D. Kindell

^^__

[161]

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[162]

T^iri/^

Beta Eta Chapter

Nu Sigma Nu

Colors — Wine and White

MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY

Founded 1882

Dr. C. P. Emerson
Dr. W. D. Gatch
Dr. J. A. Barnhill
Dr. F. F. Hutchins
Dr. J. C. Sexton
Dr. J. Don Miller
Dr. E. DeWolf Wales
Dr. N. P. Graham
Dr. J. A. McDonald
Dr. E. O. Lindemuth
Dr. W. F. Hughes
Dr. C. O. McCormick
Dr. H. L. Foreman
Dr. J. W. Ric^-etts

Dr. B. D. Myers
Dr. Wm. J. Moenkhaus
Dr. C. E. Edmondson
Dr. L. S. Davis
Dr. R. E. Lyons
Dr. G. B. Jackson
Dr. W. D. Little
Dr. L. H. Segar
Dr. E. N. Kime
Dr. A. J. Ullrich
Dr. F. E. Jackson
Dr. L. H. Maxwell
Dr. R. B. Moore
Dr. A. E. Bulson

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

op Ruw

Third Row

Bottom Row

Roy Spenner

James L. Wyatt

Harold List

Curtis Hoffman

Glenn G. English

J. L. Emenhiser

Jesse Lorhei

Donald C. Durman

Ben Ross

E. Rankin Denny

Byron Snider

L. S. McKeeman

John Owen

George Espinlaub

Theodore Lineeman

Se;h Ellis

Edwin Libbert
Porter Rhudy

Edwin Haggard

Secor

id Row

Fourth R.

Sai

nuel Kreii

inian Frank Forry

C. B. DeMott

Earl S.

McRoberts

Er;

vin Blackburn Jean V.

Carter

Ted Rhodes

Gordon Buttorf

Pai

a\ Draper

William Green

Robert Smallwood Jasper

Reynolds

^^^-^^^OJjsHJT'

[164]

Phi Beta Pi

Omicron Chapter, Indianapolis Founded 1891

Colors — Emerald Green and White Flower — White Chrysanthemum

IVIEMBERS OF THE FACULTY

Dr. J. C. Anderson

Dr. C. N. Frazier

Dr. E. 0. Asher

Dr. E. L. Lingeman

Dr. C. L. Cabalzer

Dr. A. J. Micheli

Dr. R. E. Conway

Dr. J. V. Reed

Dr. S. E. Earp

Dr. B.J.Larkin

Dr. Wm. H. Foreman

Dr. Thomas DeHass

Dr. D. W. Fosler

Dr. T. L. Sullivan

Dr. J. A. Sutdiffe

Dr. J. H. Thrasher

Dr. H. A. \^an Osdol

Dr. H. H. Wheeler

:tive members as they

appear in the picture are:

First Column Third Coli

imn Fifth Column

Robert W. Hancock

Let

,nard F. Swihart Charles McArdle

Fred R. Langsdon

Harold McKnight Barton A. Rhinehart

Otto H. Bakemeier

Harry R

. P. Kerr Arthur E. Newland

Benjamin L. Harrison

Fra

ivius

E. Ullery William S. Ankenbrock

Second Column Fmirt

li Co

lumn Not in Picture

True H. Gotlschalk

Pai

jIC.

Carson Daniel M. Devilt

Charles T. Trumbo

Wi:

Iliam

H. Wundram

Russell W. Kretscb

Ko'

, E. Goldner

Fred A. Thomas

Basil G.

Carson

^&-__^

[ 16S ]

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Phi Rho Sigma

Pi Chapter

Colors— Scarlet and Old Gold

Founded 1890 at Northwestern University
Flower — American Beauty Rose

MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY

Frank E. Abbett
R. C. Beeler
George S. Bond
H. K. Bonn
Frank A. Bray ton
Louis Burckhardt
John W. Carmack
James C. Carter
Albert :\L Cole
J. R. Eastman
J. H. Eberwine
Charles E. Ferguson
F. M. Fitch
Paul T. Hurt
Tohn X. Hurty
b. O. Kearby
R. J. Kemper
A. C. Kimberlin

Daniel Layman
J. Kent Leasure
Goethe Link
Oscar D. Ludwig
C. H. IMcCaskey
Herman ]\Iorgan
T. B. Noble
J. H. Oliver
F. V". Overman
Lafayette Page
Will Shimer
John W. Sluss
C. R. Strickland
James H. Taylor
O. N. Torian
H. A. Walker
Wm. N. Wishard
Frank B. Wynn

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
John R. Brayton
Elmer Cure
Guy Funkhouser
Stanley Merica
Harold Lynch

Second Column
Dudley PfaflF
Laymon Schell
George Jenkinson
George Chittenden
Norville C. LeM>r

ing

Third Column
Edwin Habbe
Harry Alexandi
Alvin Newman
Don Longfellov
Dale Pyle
Forrest E. Keel

Fourth Column
David H. Sluss
P. Campbell King
Alfred H. Ellison
Robert Harkness
John Dalton
Wilbur J. Cox

Fifth Culumii

Charles Thompson
Fred Wishard
Walter Portteus
E. M. Tressler
Cyrus Clark

Sixth Column
Paul B. Casebeer
Gordon Batman
Donald Bowers
George Armstrong
Eli Christiansen

[167]

/ jJoi./^:^

[168]

Bloomington Medics

THE work of the Indiana University School of Medicine is divided between
IndianapoHs and Bloomington. In 1903 the Indiana University School of
Medicine became the fourth medical school in the United States to set the
standard of two years or more of collegiate work as the minimum requirement
for entrance.

The first year's subjects are given only at Bloomington and the last three
years' work only at Indianapolis. Every year witnesses an increasing number
of freshman medical students, and this year there are nearly one hundred
enrolled in the class at Bloomington.

Owen Hall is "the home of the freshman medics." Dr. B. D. Myers is the
head of the Bloomington school. Dr. J. A. Badertscher has charge of the
instruction of microscopical anatomy and neurology. Dr. W. J. Moenkhaus
is professor of physiology.

[169:

jy^

The Class of 1922

THIS year is our sixth and last in the preparation for the practice of medi-
cine. In the year 1916 one hundred and ninety freshmen in Indiana
University indicated their desire to study medicine. Eight members of our
graduating class were among that number. The bugbears of pre-medic stu-
dents, chemistry, embryology and physics, started the reducing process.

Besides this nucleus of eight,' our class is composed of students from other
schools, returned world war veterans, and students whose peculiar aptitude, in
some particular subject, has led them to drop back a year or so to assist in
teaching, or to study again, that subject.

It has been a long grind, these last six years — but we have enjoyed it. As
freshmen pre-medics, we were the humblest of the humble, thrilled at the sight
of cadavers, pleased with our rapidly developing ability to roll off our tongues
the polysyllabic nomenclature of zoology, proud of our chemistry-stained
hands.

As sophomores we began the development of our class consciousness.

[ 1:0 ]

In our third year, we reached the zenith of our college career. We were
Medics — proud, learned gentlemen, mysogenistic in tendency, asocially inclined,
living as monks in our monastery, Owen Hall. But a change crept into our
attitude during this year. We really had begun the study of a life vocation.

As sophomores in Indianapolis, we again became the humblest of the humble,
held in awe by the lordly juniors and godlike seniors.

In our junior year we began tugging at the leash, confident of our complete
knowledge of all human ills and of our ability to cure them.

Finally came our senior year, the final touching up and glossing over. With
the goal, June seventh, in sight, we buckled down again to earnest endeavor.
Interneships and locations provided the topics for conversation. For amuse-
ment we experimented in the science of drawing to split straights or made
mathematical observations on the recurrence of numbers seven and eleven in
a series.

The class spirit was not lost — is not lost — will not be lost. Though we
spread to the four winds after June seventh, we will still retain memories of
these days — and cherish them.

Six years — it has been a long grind, but we have enjoyed it all. It has been
well worth while.

fe-^

INSPECTION-

[172]

••^.^SlHSwMBlft^

COMPANY A PASSING IN REVIEW

Distinguished College

CARRYING on from its first victory, the attainment of "Distinguished
College" rating in 1920, the Indiana University unit of the Reserve Offi-
cers' Training Corps put in a strenuous year of training in preparation for the
inspection of 1921. Major R. E. O'Brien, commandant, and his assistants in
the department followed practically the same plans as during the previous year.
Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Noble C. Butler, who headed the cadet organization
the first year, was advanced to the rank of Cadet Colonel during the first
semester. He was succeeded by Cadet Colonel David G. Wylie the second
semester.

The inspection of the unit by Colonel Robert Fleming last May found the
unit in the same first class condition as the first inspec-
tion, and for the second time the University was
nationally honored by being designated as a "Distin-
guished College." This rating means that Indiana
University has one of the twenty best units of the R. O.
T. C. among more than two hundred units in the United
States.

The work of the present year started auspiciously
with increased enrollments in both basic and advanced
courses, additional officers assigned to the University,
and the unit completely equipped. Captain Warner W.
Carr, a former Indiana University student and a grad-
uate of West Point, who had been assigned here in
May, 1921, was advanced to the rank of Major early
this year. In addition. Captain Robert H. Neely, '08.
and Captain Arthur J. Perry were stationed with the
unit. Captain Neely received his LL. B. degree from

-^ .m#1l92^1ffew^ -

[173]

rSy>

■'X

Indiana University with the class of 1908. and is a graduate of the Infantry
School at Camp Benning. Captain Perry was a National Guard officer for
many years previous to his assignment to active duty during the world war.
Major Carr was battalion commander of the Ninth Infantry in France during
the war. Cadet Colonel Phillip McAl'ister has been at the head of the unit
during the entire year.

Enrollment in the advanced courses of instruction for junior and senior
students, which is voluntary, has more than doubled this year. Records in
the R. O. T. C. headcjuarters show that four students will be eligible to receive
reserve commissions this year, twelve in 1922 and at least thirty-one in 1923.

Outstanding accomplishments of the Indiana unit during the past year, in
a material way. have been the construction of two additional gallery ranges

INSPECTION Fu;; -DlSriNGLlSHEU CULLEGf
Left to right: Dean D. A. Rothrock. President W. L. Br>an, Professor W. W. Black, chairman of com-
mittee on military affairs: Colonel Robert Flemini. ?*lajor R. E. O'Brien. Major Warner W. Carr. and Cap-
tain Howard Clark.

[174]

MILITARY DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL. 1921-1922

Front Row— Left U> rigiit : Captain Howard Clark, Major R. E. O'Brien. Mijor Warner Carr, Captain
Robert H. Neeley.

Second Row— Left to right: Sergeant S, B. Gibson. Technical Sergeant Georve Harris. Warrant Officer
Mailman. Warrant Officer D. W. Woodward. Captain Arthur J. Perry,

^^i^'^'\^■

BAYONET DRILL

[ IT.S ]

-^a .

RESERVE OFFICERS- TRAINING CORPS PERSONNEL. 1921-1922
(All Cade: Officers I

First Ro« (.il.inrl \lr \llister, Lieutenant-Colonel Halleck, Major Newkirk. Major Kenny. Major Thomas.

Second Kou ( ,i|ii,Mn Kidd, Captain Ruckelshaus, Captain Shirley. Captain Lauter, Captain John War-
rick, Captain IImiii,i Wjiiick, Captain Hoster, Captain Keith.

Third Ru« Captain .^. R. Smith. First Lieutenant Kurman. Captain Poynter, First Lieutenant McCool.
First Lieutenant O'Hair. First Lieutenant Nichols, First Lieutenant Donham.

Fourth Row— First Lieutenant Hamilton, First Lieutenant Steele. Captain Griffith, First Lieutenant
Smalley. First Lieutenant Schooley, Captain Cummings. First Lieutenant Burger. First Lieutenant Schnable.

Fifth Row First Lieutenant Hunter, First Lieutenant Swihart, First Lieutenant J. H. Smith, First Lieu-
tenanl Sum iii^lrdi. First Lieutenant Weaver. First Lieutenant Riser.

Si\lli !;.■» Sri 1. lid Lieutenant Fleishman, First Lieutenant McCarty, Second Lieutenant Brandt, First
Lieulrn.iiil ( hainlie'is. First Lieutenant Perry. First Lieutenant ( orbin. First Lieutenant Cox, First Lieu-
tenciit Wftzi-I. First Lieutenant Williams.

in the basement of the men's gymnasium, making it possible for thirty men to
shoot at one time; the acquisition of a tract of land west of the city where
cadets may practice with the Stokes mortar and the 37 mm. gun; and prelimi-
nary steps toward the installation of a radio telephone station under the aus-
picies ot the Signal Corps of the United States Army.

MASS CALESTHENICS

■-5^>

[176]

Indiana at Camp
Knox

PART OF THE DAY"

Ifei^^^XW^^^-^ , HEN .he c.a,l tor .he su.^er

■^ ~ VV encampment of R. 0. T. C.

^^ units of the Fourth and Fifth Army

Corps areas at Camp Knox. Ken-
, *■ «» lucky, was sounded last summer,

thirty students from the Indiana Uni-
k varsity unit responded and set out to

maintain the reputation set by the
school at Camp Custer the previous year. At the first camp, Indiana University men, in
competition with the representatives of units in tlie Fifth Corps area, had ranked high indi-
vidually and as a group won the Roosevelt cup for superiority in scholarshi]i. morale and
athletics.

For the second tiine the Roosevelt cup was brought back to Major O'Brien's headquarters,
giving the Indiana unit permanent possession of the trophy. Second place for the entire
camp of twenty-five schools was awarded Indiana, carrying with it the right to a silver band
around the unit's colors.

Homer L. Warrick was awarded the camp medal ]iretented
the Advance Camp.

the be

ill-

unil student

The entire personnel of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, with the excep-
tion of Sergeant Gibson and Technical Sergeant Harris, attended the camp and were promi-
nent among the instructors.

i^ *.«

. #^1

Si I l)lv\T,S WHO ATTKNHKI) t.\\\P K\(>\
First Row Kidd, Ruckelshaiis. Sniullev. Lauter. McAllister. Halleck. Kenue^
Second Row-Sclioolev. S. R. .Smith. Steele. Griffith. McCartv. Bur-er. J. H.
H. Warrick, Schnable.

h. .1. Warrick. Ri:

[177]

-^k.^

First Row — Warrick (assistant coa
Captain A. J. Perrv (coacli). Dawson

Second Row— Henke. Alhertson. Krosgel. Ha

RIFLL TE \M
Cumniings (team c

With the organization of rifle teams in the R. 0. T. C. units of the Fifth Corps area, Indiana
men again stepped into the military limelight.

This year found improved shooting in all schools and keener competition as a result.
Dual matches with DePauw University, Lafayette College and the L niversity of Kentucky
were shot and won by comfortable margins. Fourth place in the corps area shoot was
awarded Indiana this year, entitling the rifle team to compete in the National Intercollegiate
rifle match later in the vear.

THE UNIT ON PARADE

1922 Mm.

fiiJMlBl.^ ,..:#•,*

Celebrities

Here's a Johnston known as "Lib,"

She's very much alive:
She raised some Cain — that is no fib,

To put across the (hive.

This funny looking, dizzy cuss

Stirred both the school and nation.

By shaking shekels out of us.
He got us a vacation.

AEONS - SAX-
0A(D — SPHIN.J^-
UNlON-nEMORlAL
DRIVE cof^f^nree [

Like the ])iper lured the vermin
From all the cracks and corners.

Jack Hastings gives a sermon
And gathers college honors.

iHBij^?-^

[179]

What ho! tor Wilb the phiywright.
With drama he is through:

He cooes at Dearest clay and night-
Great h)vers are these two.

To Floriila witli might and main.

The Glee Glub longed to roam;
They couldn't get Jack on the train.

And so they stayed at home.

You're looking at the army vet
That wrote "Historic Treasures.'

He won his beard upon a bet
And lost it for our pleasures.

[180]

Jim Adams is a guv that talks-
He'll die before he'll stop;

With his brief case he stalks
Stuff on love, or open shop.

They drag him off to operate.
And to the bed they pin him;

They think that he has met his fate.
But find there's nothina in him.

Chub Hinkle with his llasli and gun
Obstructs Romance's way;

He's teaching students how to run
When off the path they stray.

[181]

.sy^

'■s>.

Just gaze upon this sickly child

r^ \\ n

Yes, Johnny is his name.

1^^^ 1 —

His chop kick was a little wild.

But still it won tlie game.

. .\K

Oh, Virgil Reed is full of gloom.
Of that there is no doubt;

For he disturbs the reading roorr
Bv kicking ])eo|)le out.

Here's good old Dog Town's pride and joy.

For deans she swings a pen;
If Susie just had been a boy.

She could be dean of men.

[182]

John Ed has always played the clown,

Gewalt, oy weh es mir.
His Union Show was done up brown ;

We'll miss those feet next vear.

A Sigma Delta Chi is Cog,
He used to run the Student

He mired the paper in a bog.
He wasn't even prudent.

Our Tiny is a married man
And also hale and hearty,

For he eats more than two men can
At every Y. M. party.

a.^iy^AQBUTl]fe^_,^;

Stiehm's roller is made of cast iron.

It hits 'em hard and smashes through:
\^'ith Ross as throttle and Wilkens siren.

It flattened out dear old Purdue.

Look at the hod. iNo, not a sword.

It's used both late and early;
Brings mortar for the Mortar Board-

0. ves: it's Marv Shirley.

"Let George do it" is the cry
That greets this little Booster:

His duties keep him on the fly
Just like a bantv rooster.

[184]

A
PAGEr

GAMES

"^^ Jr^^ _J^

[ IKS ]

c0:7

^a .,„

Dramatics

Union Revue

THE 1922 Union Revue will be presented on the successive nights of ]\Iay
16 and 17. John Leonard, the director, has assembled an all-star cast of
actors and assistants. The production, which is named "Howdy Hector," is a
scream.

The action centers about the search for the INIissing Link, which character
is taken by Hoagland Carmichael. Lindsey B. Huffer appears as the leading
lady, and Dick ilills as Hector Jinks, leading man. Comedy characters are
taken by E. E. Linegar. Lawrence Bass, Lowell Miles and Fleming Johnson.
Other principals are Alaurice Yarling, Ted Keisker, William Pierce. Paul Parker,
Frank Cox, Findley Wright and Charles ]\Iilholland.

Other members of the directing committee are Robert E. Harris, Charles
Robinson. Hoagland Carmichael. William G. McCaw. Charles Hays and Wilbur
Cogshall.

[186:

The Jordan River Revue

THE most successful student dramatic effort in years. This is the acclaim
given to the "Jordan River Revue," a musical comedy presented by a
cast of nearly one hundred students under the direction of Mr. Charles Hays.

The "Jordan River Revue" was played first on March 2 before a crowd
which packed Assembly Hall to capacity. Its success was so great that it was
given at the Murat Theater at Indianapolis on April 11 as a part of the Memo-
rial Campaign. Here it was well received and was given the highest com-
mendation by the dramatic critics of the Indianapolis newspapers.

\'ern Ruble and Rowland Nichols were the business managers for the pro-
duction. Helen Coblentz and James Adams were in actual charge of the direc-
torship. The lyrics were written by Katherine Rice, and the music by Walter
Stiner. Prominent in the cast were Clarence O. Miller, Lois Grimes, Kather-
ine Wyatt, Felix Cadou, George Heighway, Lowell Miles, Margaret McLe-
land, Harry Carleton, Benita INIonarch, Jane Sickles, Robert Milholland and
Ned' Elliott.

[187]

■fed.

SIG>[A KAPPA STUNT

The Show Down

THE "Show Down," a varied series of organization dramatic stunts given
under the auspices of the Garrick Club, was this year most successful. The
first attempt toward this sort of thing was started last spring, and soon
materialized as the first "Show Down." Silver cups are awarded by the
Garrick Club to the winners of the women's and men's organization stunts.
The winners of the first annual "Show Down" were the Sigma Kappas and
the Beta Theta Pis.

This year the "Show Down" had twenty-seven participating organizations,
necessitating that the entertainment be extended over two nights. The first
series of thirteen stunts was given before a crowd of two thousand people in
Assembly Hall. The hall was also filled to capacity for the second night, on
which fourteen dramatic skits were presented.

The "Show Down" of this year was held earlier than last year. The per-
formances were given on December 8 and 9. A variety of excellent dramatic
talent was uncovered among the scores of students who participated. With-
out exception the stunts were ingenious and clever, and some of them
approached being finished dramatic productions.

^^^^r.^^®^

[188;

^^M

'"pHE prize for the men's organizations was awarded by the committee of
J- judges to the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
received the cup for presenting the best stunt among the women's organiza-
tions. At least four of the fraternities merited high honor and ranked closely
with the winners. They were Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Psi, Lambda Chi and
Indiana Club. The Delta Gammas ranked closely behind the Thetas in the
scoring of the judges.

Music for the stunts and during the intermissions was furnished by Walter
Stiner's orchestra.

The "Show Down" was a most happy conception on the part of the Gar-
rick Club. It has been participated in with enthusiasm for two years, and
bids fair to grow to almost unwieldy proportions next year. It provides two
evenings of real entertainment.

cCb

,4A**»fii

mme} §

W. A. A. Vaudeville

APAXORA]\IIC MEW of a coed's college life was awarded the prize in the
W. A. A. vaudeville last fall. Horseback riding with its tumbles and dis-
illusions was shown by one energetic sophomore astride a mop handle. The
show completed a week of publicity by the organization, and only the tired,
feminine students were admitted for one nickel each.

The juniors gave a caricature of prominent girls on the campus in their skit
entitled "How to Become a Model Coed." The freshmen showed life on the
campus with the Junior Prom and the big brass band playing the leading
part. '"Johnny Smoker's Band" was given by the seniors with much vigor and
a finish to their work, which made the act a proper one to bring down the cur-
tain as the end.

Statues of Lord Macphail

THE secret of Pandora's box. the charm of an enchanted pool and the
romance of Radja and Krishna were only a few of the dances portrayed
in the dance drama, "The Statues of Lord ^Macphail," given by the dancing
classes of Miss Gertrude Xoetzel. With the rise of the curtain. University folk
were taken from the land of smoke-ups to a land of enchantment where fairies
danced from sunrise to sunset.

[ i^^o ]

The story opened with the lantern lighter calling Lord IMacphail into the
garden where the lights before his most precious pieces of statuary had been
snuffed out six times. When the lights went out the seventh time the statues
came to life, and the girls went to the seven corners of the earth. The sights and
adventures which they encountered in the world of men formed the story upon
which the dances were based.

The dancers included Sarah Cogshall, Dorothy Arndt, Portia Cooper, Irene
Duffey, Hazel Frazer, Elizabeth Gentry, Helen Kidwell, Margaret Moist, Jane
Sickles, \'ivian Webster, Betty Weintz, and Margaret Wight.

ST\Tl F>- Ol I<»1!1) M\( PHVIL

[191]

fjxa.'

(Copyright, 1922, by Charles Gilbert Shawl

THE UNIVERSITY FROM THE AIR

Above is the first airplane view ever taken of the Indiana University
campus. It was "snapped" from a plane flying at an altitude of about six

hundred feet and just west of the campus.

IM\ER.SITY RADIO STATION

■pOR some years the physics department at Indiana has experimented with
■1 wireless sets, but not until this year has interest in radio become so active
as to make the set in Science Hall a center of attraction. Wireless concerts are
heard almost every evening over the University radio, which is operated under
the direction of Prof. R. R. Ramsey, of the physics department.

^^:

[192

The
Class Scrap

HE freshman-sophomore class

memorable than those of many
previous years, but none was
ever more fiercely fought. The
clash was won by the freshmen
through their preponderant man-
ox THE NOR 111 >ACK power.

The scrap was staged on Dunn Meadow in the early fall under the super-
vision of the Boosters' Club. Dean C. E. Edmondson, Major R. E. O'Brien
and Prof. Paul McXutt served in the capacity of officials. The fight ranged
about three enormous cubic sacks stuffed with straw. These sacks were placed
on a line in the center of the field. The opposing classes lined up their forces
at the east and west ends and rushed for the sacks at the crack of the pistol.

The affair was well organized on the part of the scrap leaders of the under-
classmen, and there was no undue concentration of forces on a single sack.
The huge bales were buffeted back and forth in the mire, for the field was
inches deep in mud, and the contestants were plastered from head to foot.

When the time expired the freshmen had pushed two of the sacks completely
across the sophomore line and held a distinct advantage on the third one. The
sophomores had put up a game battle, but the superior numbers of the rhinies
were not to be denied.

THE BATTLF. I\ THE SOUTH

^ ^>

[ 193 ]

r-jri . ^<3

THE GRAND MARCH

The Junior Prom

HTHE Junior Prom of 1922 was possibly the most elaborate formal dance ever
-*■ held on the Indiana campus. The music furnished by Konchar's orchestra,
of Chicago, was unsurpassed by any that has ever been heard in the halls of
I. U. The decorations, which caused surprised comment from all who were
privileged to be present, were planned by Charles Hayes, working with the
committee. They consisted of a low false ceiling of green branches. Around

'^\IQ '•*- ^^M^^^B^^H ^^^ walls were graceful white

0,\^* '^l^^^^^^^^^l posts upon which were mounted

blue globes of light. At the cor-
ners were carefully planned nooks
for the chaperons and guests.

With a view to furnishing other
entertainment, card tables were
arranged in the Trophy room, and
in the swimming pool room was
to be found the rendezvous for
the famished. Little individual

-^^^^..s^^'

[194]

S", ^^.^^g^;

i-rTT7

JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE

Top Row— David Wylie, Fleming Jolinson, Russell Wise. Emerson Butler. .losepli DeHority
Bottom Row— Harold Hammond. Katherine MuUinnix. Dorothy Sparks, Clarence UUum.

tables were placed on the edges of the pool, where lunch was served by the
Domestic Science Club.

The features of the Junior Prom consisted of the grand march, led by the
prom queen, Miss Anne Craig, and the junior class president, Harry Carleton.
The moonlight dance and the balloon dance were never-to-be-forgotten features.

All mingled together in what was probably the most democratic formal
affair ever held in Indiana.

The Junior Prom of 1921 was also an affair featured by elaborate decora-
tions. The gymnasium hall was hung in a false ceiling of streamers and myriads
of balloons. The swimming pool was spanned by a rustic bridge.

[195:

DAILY STUDENT STAFF
Top Row — Reed. Ash. Hill. Stempel. Hutchison. Pierce. McCarty, Cox.

Third Row— McLandress. .^rterburn. Robinson, Yarling. Tolle, Morris. Helmke. Anders. Frenc
structor).

Second Row — Wyatt. Woolery. RadclifFe. Kamp. Shirley. Cogshall. DeVors. Zimmerman. Collins.
Bottom Row — Springer. Miller. Myers. Wilbur Cogshall. Poynter. Pyle. Wright, Gorrell.

The Indiana Daily Student

THE IXDI.AXA DAILY STUDENT, member of the Associated Press, has
increased in scope and dignity during the past year, until it has been recog-
nized by students and citizens as an asset to the community. Local, state,
national and international news are given in a direct style. The University
news, activities, and plans are completely covered by the staff. The Student
is Monroe county's only morning paper.

The Student staff is made up of journalism students, from editor-in-chief to
reporters. J. Wymond French, instructor of journalism, is in general charge of
the students. The Style Sheet, drawn up in conformity with the best stand-
ards of the metropolitan daily, is strictly adhered to. The organization and
direction of the staff under the editor-in-chief follow the practical method of
newspaper management. Walter Brodhecker, editor for the summer ses-
sion; Wilbur B. Cogshall, editor first semester, and Mark S. Trueblood, editor
second semester, have in turn maintained and added to the character of the
paper.

[196]

WILBUR B. COGSHALL, Editor-in-Chief. First Semester.
SUSIE M. K.\MP, Women's Editor.
.NELSON POYNTER. City Editor, Second Se
ERNEST PYLE. City Editor. First Semester.

Daily Student Editors

MARK S. TRUEBLOOD. Editor-in-Cliief. Second Semester.
WILLL^M HUTCHISON, Managing Editor, Second Semester
JOHN STEMPEL, News Editor, Second Semester.
WILLIAM WRIGHT. Sports Editor. Second Semester.

[197;

ARBUTUS BOARD OF EDITORS

e A. ToUe. Editor-in-Chief; Susie M. Kamp, Mark S. Truebl
Allan K. Harcourt. Associates.

Cogshall. 'William

The 1922 Arbutus

THE 1922 Yearbook has taken on the spirit of greater things — the spirit
inspired by the great ^Memorial Fund achievement. Yet the Arbutus is a
picture book, and a complete pictorial history for the year. The editors have
presented this year a Book which is characteristic in the main of Indiana Uni-
versity. Scenes from the air and scenes from the stage, the athlete in glory,
and the grind in his dungeon, have been portrayed in photo and story. The
board of editors have striven to make this Yearbook worthy of one of the
greatest years in the history of Indiana.

[198]

ARBUTUS BOARD OF BUSINESS MANAGERS
J. Edwin Purple, President; Winthrop Kellogg, Secretary; William L. Reed. Treasurer; Judge Ira C.
Batman, Trustee Member; Prof. W. A. Cogshall. Faculty Member: Barton A. Rhinehart. Medical School
Member.

Arbutus Board of Business Managers

THE Board of Managers is the financial rock of tiie Yearbook enterprise.
The managers attend to and control the business, the advertising, and the
subscriptions. This year the Book used the new Molloy cover, an added
expense which made the cover most attractive. The 1922 Arbutus cost more
than any Book previous to last year. The Board made quick sale of the first
edition of 1,300 volumes with an early subscription of 550 on the campus,
exclusive of the seniors.

[199]

$^...^^M^mmijm^-^^^^^--^

<^1|

1^*- -

%-^ M

[200]

:.^.ai

1922 Arbutus Staff

Seniors
J. S. Goff
Alvin C. Cast

.Medio
Seth Elli.

Business Assistant
Erwin L. Bohn

Women's Activities
Dorothy Wolfe
Margaretta Fristoe
Margaret Moist

Athletics

John Stempel
Waiiam Wright
Arthur Miller

Humor

William P. Rawles
Lowell Miles
Elisabeth Johnston

Organizations
Esther Schild
Samuel Houston

Laws

Posey T. Kime
George Muller

Activities

Curtis Collins
Ernest Pvle
Frank White

Snapshots
Robert Kidd
Robert Bitner

Military

Nelson Povnter
Ray C. Thomas

(201

ARTHIR L. MILLER

The
Red Book

qPHE RED BOOK, student direc-
tory and "bible." has become an
indispensable reference to students
throughout the year. The little pub-
lication has grown in dignity and use-
fulness, beyond serving as a reference
for Campus date seekers. It is an
invaluable guide for University busi-
ness, as well as Campus activities.

This year the Red Book included

a social calendar of University dances.

receptions, and entertainments. For

the first time the class standing of students was given in the organization

directory. The red and black embossed cover used this year is considered the

most attractive in which the little book has ever appeared.

The preface o! this year's Red Book expressed the purpose of the book thus:
"As your friends at Indiana University increase in number, may this little book
become of growing service to you in forming a closer acquaintance with old
I. U." A picture of President W. L. Bryan appeared this year, and pictures
of University buildings. The phrase, "It is in the Red Book." has become the
common solution of campus arguments.

Arthur L. Miller was the editor of th? publication this year, and Emil W.
Fisher business manager. Both men were elected to their offices the spring
semester of last year, and were able to get much of the work done during the
summer. ]\Iary Shirley was associate editor and Janet Woodburn assistant.
The editor and business manager are elected by a committee of the Advisory
Board of the Y. M. C. A. in consultation with the general secretary.

^^^

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[202]

v^nr

AQW

THE PARADE IN THE RAIN

Armistice Day

IVr EARLY two thousand students, ex-service men, faculty members and
townspeople braved a drizzling rain to attend the annual Armistice Day
celebration of the University, held on Jordan Field November 11.

The exercises were preceded by a pa-ade, in which ex-service men, the R. O.
T. C. and the University band took part. The R. O. T. C. fired a salute and
played "taps." Elmore Sturgis, '19, made a speech, presenting the University
with a bronze tablet upon which are inscribed the names of the Indiana men
who gave up their lives in the world war. The gift was accepted by President
William Lowe Bryan.

Lieut. -Col. Paul V. McNutt acted as master of ceremonies. Major Albert
T. Rich, of the Indiana National Guard, made the principal address, praising
the loyalty and patriotism of Indiana LTniversity men in the world war, and
complimenting the R. O. T. C. upon its excellent showing during the year.

[ :03 ]

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[204;

:^^^-

Debating Team

DEBATING at Indiana University was organized on a new enlarged plan
this year, by which several strong teams were produced. Promising
lower classmen were trained and seasoned, and post-graduates enrolled in the
Law School were active members of the squad. Debaters from the journalism,
history, and law courses used varied methods of attack. The Triangular
Debate Series this year for the state championship involved twelve colleges
and universities. Indiana met in this series, Franklin, Butler, Notre Dame,
and Central. The second annual dual contest with Ohio State was an addi-
tional forensic event. The question in all the debates was: "Resolved, That
the principle of the closed shop is justifiable."

The members of the 1922 teams, as they appear in the picture, are:

First Column

Thomas Longfellov
Toner Overly
Brantley Burcham

Third Cohmin
Fay Leas
James Meyer
James Adams

Second Column
Curtis Collins
Keith Masters
Arthur Miller

Fourth Column
Guy Bess
Vern Ruble
Walter Helmke

in Picture

irle 0. Springer

I 20.S J

Jy.

University Orchestra

nPHE Indiana University orchestra has presented a praiseworthy series of
■*■ concerts this year under the directorship of Prof. Winfred ^lerrill, head of
the department of music.

The orchestra has thirty pieces. On two occasions it has given programs at
University Convocations.

The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First violins, Bertha H. Cle-
land, Mary Esarey, Venius Humrickhouse, Florence Salaroglio, Elizabeth
Treanor; second violins, Emily A. Barracks, Katherine Chambers, Trella Gar-
man, Martha Hoppell, \'irchow Kessinger, Oscar Schoubye, Virginia Wigent;
violas. Prof. Edward B. Birge, Mark Gantz; cello, Amos Wesler; first clarinet,
Robert Grumieaux; second clarinet, Esther Debra, Elmer Sulzer; second cornet.
Kenneth Heaton, Ralph Martin; tympani, Emil Linegar, ^Mildred Warrick:
trombone, Arthur Lukenbill; bassoon, C. E. :\Iay: flute. Frank Reed: bass,
Archie Warner: French horn. Flora Ellis.

[ 206 ]

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f^l'ti'itii'i

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

Top Row— Heighuay. Mannon, Bond. Huston. Kinneman. Hill. Long. Ritterskamp. Miller. Linegar.
Third Row— Matthews. Dalton, Hastings, Hubbard, Lacey, Carlson, Wright. Fisher. Helm.
Second Row— Corbin. Corbin, Kidd, Lynch, Geiger (director). Miller, Wickerstrom. Stiner (accompani:
Rhoadarmer. Thomas.

Bottom Row — Luck, Smith. Clymer, Easton. Cadou. Burch, Mitten, Barrett, Whitmer.

rA.l

m ' w.'*»

GIRLS- GLEE CLL B

Top Row — Viers, Partlnw. Pinchon. James. Healey. Egbert, Hagen. Cauble. Hauser,
Third Row— D. Showalter. L. Showalter. Blacksly, Redmon. West, Crabb. McCoy. Ri
Second Row— Benson. Kirtley. Neugen. Bush. Smith. Gifford. Snyder, White.
Bottom Row— Kinsey. Hardenbrook. Green. Hawkins. McCoy. Gilbert, Smith. Mier.

207]

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^^ix-Mt.

rne. .Mumliy. Miller. Bess. Dean.

Prize Winners

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALUMXAE PRIZE

This is a cash prize given annually by the alumnae of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority to the most deserving girl student of the University. It was
won this year by Ruth Bourne, a senior in the history department, who has
ranked exceptionally high in scholarship during her four years at Indiana and
who has earned most of her way while in school.

GIMBEL PRIZE

The Gimbel Prize, consisting of the interest on live hundred dollars and a
gold medal, is awarded annually to some member of the junior or senior class
who participates in some branch of athletics, for "merit in habits, college
spirit, application and sincerity." It was awarded in 1921 to E. Wesley
Mumby, '21.

BRYAX PRIZE

Arthur L. ^liller, '22, won the William Jennings Bryan Prize for 1922. The
prize, which consists of the interest on two hundred and fifty dollars for one
year, is awarded on Foundation Day, for the "best oration dealing with the
principles underlying our government." The subject this year was "Unem-
plovment."

LOCKE PRIZE

The Locke Prize is a cash award for the best essay on a subject dealing
with southern history. It was won in 1921 by Guy Bess.

COXFEREXCE :MEDAL
Everett Dean was the Indiana man awarded the Conference Medal for
scholarship and athletics for 1921. A similar medal is given in each of the
Conference universities annually.

[ 208 ]

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[210]

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Beta Theta Pi

BETA THETA PI was founded at Miami University in 1S39. Pi Chapter
was established at Indiana University in 1845, the first national fraternity
at Indiana. The colors are pale pink and blue. The American Beauty rose
is the flower.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

irst Column Tliird Column Fifth Column

Seventh Column

Gerald W. Hubhart David G. Wylie Joseph W. Springer
William P. Rawles John M. Moore John C. Kiefer
Samuel R. Ashby Carroll E. Kimherlin John Fleehart
George S. Dailey Clarence Rozelle Earl E. Moomaw
Adolph Seidensticker. Jr. Kenneth W. Church Harold J. Halleck

Clarence O.Miller
Clarence D. Hills
Sumner Wiltsie
Herman F. Lieber
Henry C. Churchman

Second Column Fourth Column Sixth Columi

George Hills Charles A. Halleck I.uiis 0. Rainier
George Heiahway G. Harold Woody \oldp C. Butler
Howard W. Fisher Wilbur Dunkel " Herman 11. Lauter
Alden J. Cooke Herbert Williams Lowell W, Miles
Harry Williams Edwin H. Smith Jesse E. Levering
Byron K. Rust Morris DeHoritv Philip H. Euler "

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[212]

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Phi Delta Theta

pHI DELTA THETA was founded at Miami University in 1848. Indiana
A Alpha Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1849. The colors
are argent and azure. The flower is the white carnation.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Jewell Allee
John Schumache
Mark Griffin
WiUard Wolfe
Leo Ford
Daniel Burke

I'liird Column
Donald Rogers
Otis Miller
Eugene Yergin
Marion Rogers
Barrett Woodsmall
Hiram Keelin

Fifth Column
Sidney Davis
William Gillespie
Robert Sinks
George Neff
Horace Oldham
Addison King

eventh Column
Thomas Houck
William Dobbins
Lisle Kreighbaum
Leland Thomas
Ralph Mack
Glen Currv

Second Column
Temple Smith
Lyndell Foster
Roscoe Minton
Herbert Connei
Joseph Davis
Glenn Miller

Fourth Column
Herbert Miller
Dorsev Kight
Albert Cloud
Sandy Flint
Jacob Schmidt
DeWitt Hosmar

Sixth Column

John Crumpacker
Robert Smith
Leonard Luck
Richard Wainwright
Leonard Marshall
Allen Appleton

Eighth Column
Loren Davis
Dale Cox
Joseph Breeze
Herbert Stephen
Joseph Stratton
Charles Maple

€5^_S

[213:

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[214]

Sigma Chi

SIGMA CHI was founded at ^Nliami University in 1855.
was established at Indiana University in the same year,
blue and gold. The flower is the white rose.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

Lambda Chapter
The colors are

' irst Column

Third Column

Fifth C

olunin

Seventh Column

Mark Hanna

Will

ett Parr

Russell Updike

Evans Brewster

Robert D. Robinson

Vict:

or Dupr

John Scott

Elmer S. Wilkins

Delbert H. Tripp

Jose

ph F. SI

oate

Edw;

ard P. FiUion

Herman H. Myers

Harry E. Carleton

Row

land Nichols

Nath

an K. VanOsdol

Richard E. James

George Scott

Maurice Morris

Fran

k L. Reed

George M. Hoster

Wall

ter H. O'Hair

Robf

!rt K. Walker

Second Colu

F.unlh

Culumn

Sixth Colum,

Gilbert D.

Adams

Rich

ard R. Hamilt.

jn Fred M. Be

■nt

Elmore D.

Stursis

Phil

ip McCarthy

EliChriste

nsen

Jack Lenhart

Virgil O'Hair

Ira B. Hani

lihon

Raymond Spencer

Lawrence Clark

Marlow M;

inion

George W

.Ford

Clarence Nichols

John M. Ct

ivlor

Lorn E. H,

oward

Rair

■hD.Kizer

Clvde Hare

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[215]

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[216]

.^^

Phi Kappa Psi

PHI KAPPA PSI was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852.
Indiana Beta Chapter was established INIay 15, 1869. The flower is the
deep red Jacquine rose. The colors are deep red and dark green.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Arthur Finney
Don Thomas
Robert Lucas
Joseph Kimniel
George Stephens
Theodore Raper

Third Column
.lohn Stempel
Chester Williams
William Terhune
Thomas Longfellov
Robert Batman
Hugh Bundy

Fifth Column
James Healey
Linn Kidd
Chester Glidden
Don Longfellow
Robert Gough

Seventh Column
Edwin Thomas
Cloyd France
Howard McFadd
Reynolds J udah
Harry Yoars

Second Column
Burton Berry
Hugh McFaddin
Mark Tnieblood
George Bowser
Gus Wasmuth
Russell Hauss
Phillip McAlliste

Fourth Column
Vern Ruble
Harry Huston
Burdell Baker
Frank Cox
George Armslronc
James Adams
Stuart Butler

ixth Column
Robert Kidd
John Zaring
James Ruddel
Ted Keisker
J. Saunders GofF
Richard Woodward
Charles Petig

[217]

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[218:

Phi Gamma Delta

PHI GAMMA DELTA was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in
1848. Zeta Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1871. Royal
purple is the fraternity color. The flower is the heliotrope.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Robert Hayworth
Russell Clynier
Nelson P. Poyntei-
Byril Springer
Harold Lynch
Walter W. Lvnch
John S. Hastings

lircKnlumn
Rohert Harris
Hoyt C. Hottel
William Moenkhaus
William Wright
Lawrence W. Bass
Maurice B. Yarling
George Leonard

Ovid T. Boes

R. Emerson Butler

.John Dalton

D. Clayhourne Crowder

JohnKinneman

J.WatisWard

Robert D. Williams

Seventh Column
Glenn Cunnison
Robert Minton
Royland Fisher
W. Shockley Lockridge
W. Stanley Crowe
John Euan
William Fox

econd Column
John Hoadley
J. Hugh Smith
Walter D. Covalt
Max Dan Ulrich
Albert P. Heeb
Roy E. Eskridge

Charles D. Babcock
Emmons W. Clay
Coelman Isaacs
Virchow E. Kessinger
Wallace A. McConnell
Paul McNabb

Sixth Column

John W. Hendricks
Maurice Bridwell
Emil Lineger
Harold F. Bowen
Hervev Button
William H. Grishaw

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[219;

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[220;

Delta Tau Delta

DELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College in 1859. The local
chapter was established at Indiana University in 1870. The colors are
purple, white and gold. The flower is the pansy.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

William M. Hutchisoi
Eugene Williams
Fleming W. Johnson
High Shields
Roy E. Smith
Paul L. Gessler

James L. Schell
Arthur W.Baker
Harry R. Stimson
Harry Johnson
Wayne Nattkemper
Harold Nugent

Fifth Column
Arthur G. Wallace
Austin O. Dunkin
William D. Rafferty
Harold F. Norris
Verner A. Ickes
Paul Freeman

Seventh Column
Clifford Williams
Michael Nyikos
William Espenchied. Jr.
Kenneth W. Lambert
Paul Draper
Albert Hoadley

Nathan T. Washburn. Jr. Karl J. Silvey

Peter D. Burkhalter
William B. Hoadley
George E. Chittenden
Kenneth Ahvard

Bruce Sillery
Lester C. Tolbert
Paul F. Rhoadarmer
Walter J. Leahman
George O. Browne

Sixth Column

W. Ralph Bockstahler
Ted D, Rhodes
Loren J. Brentlinger
G. Gaylord Hoy
A. U. Owen
Irwin Huncilman
Harry Huncilman

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[221]

[ 222 ]

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Sigma Nu

SIGMA NU was founded at Mrginia Military Institute in 1869. Beta Eta
Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1892. The colors are
black, white and gold. The flower is the white rose.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column Tliircl Coliim

n Fifth

Col

umn

Seventh Column

Kenneth Hammoiul \ ern Bell
John W. Kyle Harold Sanford
OttoGoff Charles M.Campbell
Hobart G. Beck Ralph Slocum
PaulBrnck Leonard Ruckelhaus
Elder Eberhart

Jul
\Vi
Ro

Ea:

lliai

ben

rlM
Iph

:raft
,n Hill
Fee
Old McCartv
IcCool
Cooper

W endell Hanna
\ . J. McCartv
Fred S. Matthe^^■
Lewie LukenbiU
Floyd R. Manno,

Second Column

F.urlh Column

Sixth C.

5lumi

Wilfred Bahr
John E. Leonard
William G. McCaw
Al Lowdermilk
Victor Helms
HughKinnard

John Niblack
Robert Ander
Robert Raym.
Corr Service
Herman Welh
Frank Hanny

son
ind

Eugene Thomas
Charles McCorkle
Harold Hammond

Lo^rin SclVultr'
William Leo Reed

l5S-_3^iIj9llBK^-..- -_j^_

[224]

Kappa Sigma

KAPPA SIGiNIA was founded at the University of \'irginia in 1867. Beta
Theta Chapter was estabhshed at Indiana University in 1887. The flower
is the Hly-of-the-valley. The colors are scarlet, green and white.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

Charles Caplinger
Phillip H. Templeton
Granville W. Keller
Paul R. Summers
Lee Fox
William E. Johnston

Hoagland H. Carmichael
Curtis R. Hoffman
Richard W. Coons
Lawrence M. Busby
Hubert E. Rich
Carlefon S. Dargusch

John L. Huntington
Staats A. Foncannon
Harold A. Ziegler
Ernest R. Marxson
Stuart G. Gorrell
Ross D. Hough

Erwin L. Bohn
Coburn Scholl
Robert A. Hall
Winthrop N. Kellogg
Harmon W. Young
Leonard S. Earhart

Second Column

Charles A. Chamberliii
Lawrence R. Michener
W. Richard Easton
Edwin Simmons
Harold B. Penna
Wilbur E. Cook
Robert Frve

Fourth Column
Felix L. Cadou
Robert C. Marxson
Trevor R. Geddes
Donald D. Bowers
Donald A. Gerrish
John Paul McCarthy
Keith Masters

Sixth Column
Dale W. Brown
Charles E. Keiley
George O. Easton
Russell Williams
Charles A. Zierier
Arnold H. Duemlin
Charles Robertson

e_^i^SiJ9ll3fea>^-^

[225:

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<r--. .;

[226 J

Sigm Alpha Epsilon

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX was founded at the University of Alabama in
1856. Gamma Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1907. The
colors are royal purple and gold. The flower is the violet.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Richard MiUs
Norvelle Lamar
Walter Stiner
Bertram Kurman
T. H. Hocker
Forrest Merica

Tliird Column
Earl Knoy
Harold Kaiser
John G. Haddon
Lee N. Harris
Glenn Head
Warren Cooper

Fifth Column
H. L. Barnett
Walter Kaiser
Don Hart
John Turpin
Chavce Cox
George Coffey

Seventh Column
Dale Pyle
\'erling M. Votaw
Ernest^T. Pyle
J. C. DeHority
Kenneth Newbv
Ward O. Gilbert

Second Column
Harold G. Hockens
Thomas Cougill
William Jenkenson
Norel McLaughlin
Lisle Hunter
Merril Marks

ourth Column
Frank McClain
James Balch
Howard Glenn
Joel Benman
John P. Lordan

Sixth Column
C. T. Sweeney
Avery Thomas
Clarence Pinchon
Edward Redmond
Joy Buckner
Leo C. Meyer

^5^„

[227]

I
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iMo

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[ -8 ]

^<SJ^

Alpha Tau Omega

ALPHA TAU OMEGA was founded at Richmond. \'irginia, in 1865. Delta
Alpha Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1915. The colors
are gold, blue and white. The flower is the white tea rose.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Jerry Cadick
Leroy Hinkle
Carrol Whitnier
William Penningt"
Louis Adams

Third Column
Wilbur Gogshall
Harold Fries
Roscoe Welcher
Hary Kerr
\ ern Scott

Fifth Column
Conn Wolfe
Ben R. Ross
Scott Pickens
Mark Slusi

eventh Column
Errol Byington
Samuel Houston
George Hobson
Arthur Wilson
Carev Burch

Second Column
Paul Trent
Knapp Saunders
McLaren Wright
William Woodwoi
Woody Marshall
Carl Weiss

Fourth Column
David Aten
Gregory Morgan
Robert Appleman
Norbert Pfeifer
Walter J. Wetzel

Sixth Column
Muir Kenney
Paul Thompson
Cecil Harlos
Clinton Glascock
Robert Norman
George Shanks

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[229]

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[230]

Delta Upsilon

ELTA UPSILOX was founded at Williams College in 1S34. The Indiana
Chapter was established in 1915. The colors are gold and blue.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Third Column

Fifth Column

Gerald Landis

Arthur E. Marrow

Arthur V. Coulter

Harry Hooley

Edwin Neff

Robert Reed

Robert Grumieaux

Homer L. Warrick

Phillip Foster

L. C. Wolfe

Orland Strieby

William Washburn

Jesse D. Lohrei

Herman Schuler

.Mark Gantz

Chester A. Jones

Emerson L. Bland

Rankin Denny

Second Column

Fourth Column

Sixth Column

Gilbert Perry

Thedis N. Buck

Joseph Brown

J. L. Warrick

Howard Allen

OrrinKlink

Harry Rippey

Horace Foster

George \ orhees

Walter Witcherman

Raymond Liehr

Walter P. Konrad

Howard Rosenburg

George Muller

Byron Wallace

James Goodman

A. B. Cecil

Rex Fuller

[231]

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[ 232 ]

Lambda Chi Alpha

LA:MBDA CHI ALPHA was founded at Boston University in 1907. Alpha
Omicron Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1917. The
colors are purple, green and gold. The flower is the violet.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Fhird Column

Fifth Column

ieventh Column

John L. Saunders

David R. Gun

Ion Gust

er Miller

John A. Burnett.

-Stewart W. Gordon

Christian Knecht Herbert Kreie

Boyd J. Purvis

Leland J. Heyworth

Paul E. Kiser

Elm.

;r Lucas

Ralph Purvis

Leo B. Middlestadt

David Godlov

e Clau

de Campbell

Fred S. Million

Royal R. Wotring

Byron Downev Ferr

is Langston

M. Clyde Brown

Earl B. Howard

Lloyd Wilken'

son How

ardE.Dil

gard

Kenneth Eckles

Second Column

1 F

ourth Column

ixthColunm

H. Dale McAdams

Lynn A. Thompson

Jesse Bond

JoeJ.Snydei

Carl A. Newhauser

Jack Whitti.

igton

Donald L. Simons

Paul Laman

Lewis Long

James R. Newkirk

Garr Bowman

Wilbur Bow

man

Harold F. M.

rmby

Fav Leas

James Ireland

Alfred Gust

Leon Kees

Virgil L. Coffel

^s^^^iflTillIll.

[ 233 ]

f^f?.i

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[ 234 ]

Acacia

ACACIA was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904. The Indiana
Chapter was established May 22, 1920. The colors are black and gold.
The flower is the acacia.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
John Crane
Eddie Harris
Wilbur Whinery
Ray Linville
Rav C. Thomas
Ralph Probst

Third Column
Leigh L. Hunt
Boyd Porter
Alton Rees
Charles Link
Brantley Burcham
Delbert Corbin

Fifth Column

James Witherspoon
Francis Hester
Louis D. Knss
Arthur L. Miller
Curtis Collins
Gilbert Corbin

Seventh Column
Cecil Eisaman
Ralph Ploughe
Lloyd Setser
Parke Jessup
Benjamin Figg
Dale Robertson

Second Column
Charles Parr
Luther Ferguson
Posey T. Kime
Guy S. Sparks
Charles Butler
Elliott Ash

Fourth Column
Frank Grandy
Robert Bitner
Mark Wakefield
Harry Gause
Jesse McAtee

ixth Column
Paul Moore
Amos Wesler
Roger Hanna
Murray DeArmond
L. A. Tolle
Samuel Niness

[ 235 ]

r£^:^

f ft f f f

[ 230 ]

Theta Chi

THETA CHI was founded at Norwich, Connecticut, in 1856.
Chapter was established at Indiana University March 19, 1921.
are cardinal and white. The flower is the red carnation.

Alpha Iota
The colors

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Smith McLandress
Vergil D. Reed
Merrit Calvert
Clyde S. Lacey
Walter C. Shelton

Third Column
Caryl A. Zollner
J. Edwin Purple
Emil W. Fisher
Harry Riddle
Merle Quillon

Fifth Column
James L. Tilton
Samuel Schlosser, Jr
Lindsey B. Huffer
Lawrence E. Carlson
Arlo R. Pifer

Seventh Column
Elisha A. Metzger
Charles E. Stouder
Wilbur W. Lee
AllanA.Warne
William Miles

Arol A. Draine
Clarence O. David:
Perle Small
Ehrmal W. Neeee
John K. Slack
Harold E. Curry

W. Glenn Thompson
Wray R. Waters
Carl J. Zink
J. Byron Walker
Hubert Beaver

Sixth Column
Everett V. Scott
Wyatt E. May
John S. Spangler
Irwin W. Lloyd
Earl H. Chaney
Jesse L. Weaver

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[237]

238 J

The Interfraternity Conference

np HE INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE or the Men's Panhellenic
-*- Association is composed of one representative from each of the national
Greek letter fraternities represented at Indiana University. The local branch
is affiliated with the National Interfraternity Conference.

The aim of the Interfraternity Conference is to unite the various fra-
ternities; to advance the welfare of Indiana University, and to set an example
of democracy.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Hiram Keehn Phi Delta Theta

Earle B. Howard Lambda Chi Alpha

Delbert H. Tripp.-- Sigma Chi

Second Column

William P. Rawles Beta Theta Pi

Forest W. Merica Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Brantley Burcham Acacia

Third Column

George Easton Kappa Sigma

Orin Klink Delta Upsilon

Fred S. Matthews Sigma Nu

George Hobson- - -\lpha Tau Omega

Fourth Column

Robert Newkirk Theta Chi

Frank Cox Phi Kappa Psi

George Browne Delta Tau Delta

[239]

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[240]

Phi Beta Pi

PHI BETA PI was founded in 1891. Alpha Zeta Chapter was established
at Indiana University, Bloomington, January 10, 1908. The local chapter
works in co-operation with Omicron Chapter at Indiana University Medical
School, Indianapolis. The colors are green and white. The flower is the white
chrysanthemum .

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

irst Row

Third Kow

Fifth Knw

Ray Bowman
John Lewis
Ernest Jones
Robert Mcllwaine
Jean Moore
George Jewett

Nelson Prentiss
Maurice Grose
George Yeager
Milton Leckrone
Cloyn Herd
Clifford Biddle
John Lloyd

Second Row Fourth Re

Neff Aslnvorth
Dallis Allhands
Paul McNabb
Lorin Lynn
OttoWickstron
Morion Lillie

Lester Bibler Maurice Poynter
John Graves Robert Luckey
Dunn Reitenour Walter Foreman
Albert Cloud U. B. Hine
TilmanBrundaoe Rov Geider
Wenfred Fuson John Smith

^^^^m^^:

[241]

riD^/'^

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t 242 ]

The Indiana Club

THE IXDIAXA CLUB was founded as a local fraternal organization at
Indiana University in 1905. The colors are gray and crimson. The flower
is the red carnation.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Row

Third Row

Fiilh Row

Ann Meyer
Charles B. Knowlton
Annie L. Swain
William Evans
Edna Mohr
Rohert Ridgeway

Hazel Fraser
George Lawler
Hazel Richardson
William Clark
Helen Stewart
William Green
Fayette Stevenson

Helen Hochhalter
James Enjile
Harriett Green
Gordon Wilder
Doloris McDonald
Roscoe Smith

Second Pu

.IV

Fourth Row

John Wayne
June Turner
William Sch,
Irene Pyle
Roy Smith
Edna Hire

Ebert Dilley Erwin
Helen Mvers

jolev Mark Price

Vivian Webster
Harry Thompson
Charlotte Green

[243]

[244]

Kappa Alpha Theta

KAPPA ALPHA THETA was founded at DePauw University in 1870. Beta
Chapter was established at Indiana University the same year. The colors
are black and gold. The flower is the black and gold pansy. The emblem is
the kite.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

' irst Column Third Column

ifth Column Seventh Column

Edith Mood
Lucy Anna Swank
Ruth Williamson
Mary Frances Wertz
Josephine Cowgill
Marie Field

Janet Woodburn
Persis White
Audrev Wertz
Louise Humston
Elizabeth Fisher
Alice Gennette

Bernice Wiltshire
Julia Hepburn
Lucile Smith
Dorothy Sparks
Elinor Carpenter
Eleanor Poynter

Helen Thomas
Katherine Rice
Blanche White
Winifred Smith
Dorothy Daugherty
Florence Hammond

Second Column

Fourth Col

umn

Sixth Column

Helen Clark Katherine Wyatt Dorothy Mulno
Eileen Mahonv Margaret Osborn Elizabeth Owen
Doris Irwin Victoria Gross Mary White
Jeanette Vorhis Gladvs Daniel Helene Fisher
Genevieve Burger Marjorie Binford Florence Benner

^^.^_j^tI^l3fea^-~ ^^M^-

[245]

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[ 246 ]

Kappa Kappa Gamma

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Monmouth College in 1870. Delta
Chapter was established at Indiana University October 12, 1873. It is the
oldest active chapter. The colors are light and dark blue. The flower is the
fleur-de-lis. The emblem is the golden key.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
lone Butler
.leanette Matthews
Charlie Gunn
Prudence Palfrey
Dorothy Graham
Marie Woolerv

Third Column
Wilna Duncan
Edna Cook
Margaret Telfer
Elizabeth Overman
Marion Morris
Maribelle Kina

Fifth Column
Aha Funkhouser
Marion Croxton
Marion Graham
Lois Grimes
Gail Hammond
Dorothv Dunn

Seventh Column
Frances Adams
Mary Lu Reed
Thelma Morgan
Hellen Bland
Alberta Jenkins
Helen Andrews

Second Column
Dorothy VanNuys
Loreta Bollinger
Helen Sluss
Helen Woodward
Wilhelmina Maas
Elizabeth Gentry

Fourth Column
Elizabeth Milburn
Anne Craig
Margaret 6'Harrow
Elizabeth Reeves
Martha Louise Campbell
Barbara Mol tier

iixlh Column
Eleanor Louden
Catherine Wylie
Irene Duffey
Louise Culbertso:
Mary Louise Tet«
Henrietta Jones

[24?:

c^V

Pi Beta Phi

PI BETA PHI was founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, as the I. C.
Sorosis in 1867, and in 1888 took its Greek name. Indiana Beta Chapter
was established at Indiana University March 30, 1893. The colors are wine
and silver blue. The flower is the wine carnation. The badge is the arrow.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column Third Column Fifth Column

Seventh Column

Ruth Blachley Gladys Keeling
Evelyn Hervey Evelyn Ferris
Helen Eaker Margaret Thornburg
Rosalind Schu Adria Creigmile
Margaret Yeaaer Margaret Ball
Cath"erine Clea:ry Helen Bowell

Mary Sarber
Mildred Car
Sarah Cogsh
Dorothy Arn
Ruth Wolf
Edna Welto,

penter

all

Hazel Miller
Marian Dart
Kathryn Shaw
Mildred Daum
Gertrude Dietz
Amy Carr

Second Column

Fourth Column

Sixth Column

Eleanor Leavell
Kathryn Yeager
Mary Creigmile
Ruth Swope
Martha Ann Shivelv
Elsie Stephens
Norma Maurer

Lela West
Greta Gifford
Margaret Beckman
Helen Ward
Dorothy Spanagel
Lucille Hughes

Esther Schi Id
Gertrude Wallenberger
Farrald Miller
Helen Herbst
Cecile De\ ,u>
Kathrvn Mullinnix
JessAlsman

^5^_^^0tl^[-

[249]

[ 250 ]

^..-=:.-^

Delta Gamma

DELTA GAMMA was founded at the University of Mississippi in 1872.
Theta Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1898. The colors
are bronze, pink and blue. The flower is the cream rose. The emblem is the
anchor.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Third Column

Fifth Column

Seventh Column

Lucile Platter
Gertrude Lockwood
Wilma Beaker
Virginia Gates
Musetta Userv
Frances Tourner
Helen Stahr

Bernice Pommert
Marjorie Mason
Helen Eggemeyer
Helen Keehn
Ruth Hills
Virgene Hammond
Lenore Hinkle

Jane Carpenter
Louise Hamer
Frances Faulknor
Rella Carr
Emily Ball
Evelvn Hovy
Geraldine Brown

Frances Elliott
Julia Kelleher
Louise West
Virginia Radabauah
Martha Ernie
Dorothy Davis
Lillian Eichorn

Second Column

Fourth Column

Sixth Column

Eighth Column

Helen Heuring
Gladys Young
Myrtle Weber
Halycon Tullv
Harriett P. Schloot
Miriam Sprague

Elsa Leser
Edith Garrett
Naomi Di.xon
MaviUa Clavpool
Lillian Bassett
Janet Bass

Marcella Tully
Elizabetli Weintz
Marian Collins
Helene Leist
Florence Buffkin
Josephine Kelley

Mary Louise Honan
Elizabeth Tarkleson
Dorothy Wolfe
Suzette Dunlevy
Alyce Hammond
Kathryn Baker

[ 251 ]

r:^^<^

[252]

Delta Zeta

DELTA ZETA was founded at Miami University in 1902. The Epsilon
Chapter was estabhshed at Indiana University May 22, 1909. The colors
are rose and nile green. The flower is the pink rose. The emblem is the lamp.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Florence Kerlin
Clyde Jacobs
Muriel Jennings
Mabel Brooks
Zena Dinehart
Portia Cooper

Tbird Column
Ruth Charles
Mabel Adair
Clara Maude Heaton
Ruth VanNatta Hunt
Josephine Stengel
Florence Salaroglio

Fifth Column
Mary Broadbent
Margaret Fields
Helen Lewis
Ruth Petrie
Florence Case
Elsie Meiers Wilcox

Second Column
Helene Allen
Neva Dawson
Olive Marshall
Lois Shirley
Frances Fields

Fourth Column
Olive Willworth
Edith Howard Young
Joyce Wray
Mary Welborn
Rachael Mason

Sixth Column
Cecleclere Brown
Lillyon Snyder
Charlotte Sneed
Marcia Sneed
Dorothy Walker

<^5^__^^t!9lll[

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[254]

Alpha Omicron Pi

ALPHA O:\IICR0X PI was founded at Barnard College, Columbia Univer-
sity, in 1897. Beta Phi Chapter was established at Indiana University
June 2, 1916. Crimson is the fraternity color. The flower is the Jacqueminot
rose. The emblem is a monogram of the Greek letters Alpha Omicron Pi.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Ethel Davis
Miriam McCoy
Jane Sickels
Merceda Covalt
Ethel Heitman

Third Column
Helen Devitt
Lillian Mullins
Opal Halleck
Vernette Yelch
Louise Rogers

Fifth Column

Mary Louise Fitto
Gertrude Manley
Junia Blair
Elizaheth Miller
Shirley Armstrong

Second Column
Grace Miller
Mildred Douglass
Mary Fletcher
Adelaide Gladden
Mildred Stoker
Mildred McCoy

Dorothy Huntingti
Dellah Tinder
Virginia Hogan
Marjane Gladden
Mary Louise Robii
Mary Scifres

Sixth Column
Marie Sullivan
Mabel Jane Clir
Helen Snoddy
Margaret Wight
Louise Hutt
Gertrude Paily

[ 255 ]

[ 256 ]

<=;3^

Delta Delta Delta

DELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston University in 1888. Delta
Omicron Chapter was established at Indiana University March 3, 1917.
The colors are silver, gold and blue. The flower is the pansy. Three stars
enclosed within a crescent is the emblem.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Marie Schooler
Mary Guard Kellams
Margaret Brown
Doris Slusser
Annabelle Viers

Third Column
Mary Cain

Mary Elizabeth Haye
Ruth Harmon
Kathryn Healey
Harriett Davidson

Fifth Column
Ruth Healey
Irene Whetsell
Esther Meek
Jean Kelso
Marzella James

Second Column
Pauline VanGorder
Mary Benson
Harriet Smith
Clara Jo Cotter
Marv Wolfe

Fourth Column
Mary Wall
Ethel Roberts
Annette Partlow
Dorothy Lauer
Marion Gabriel

ixth Column
Ethelyn Sample
Mildred Daum
Elizabeth Beldon
Lucille Kirtley
Jo Kellams

[257]

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■I

[ 258 ]

Sigma Kappa

SIGMA KAPPA was founded at Colby College, :vlaine, in IS 74. The local
chapter was established at Indiana University January 4, 1918. The
colors are maroon and lavender. The flower is the violet. The emblem is the
triangle.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Mary Miirie Little
Alice Kerr
Thelma Hunsinger
Mary Green
Atlileen Catterson
Irene Cookrell

Tliircl Column
Susie Kamp
Kathryn Burns
Mary Stuart Shoemaker
Ruth Stephenson
Marv Jo Woods
Lola Jane Posenberaer

Fifth Column
Josephine Mvers
Mildred Allen
Nadine Todd
Roxy Locke
Gladys Linton
Gail Clark

Seventh Column
Geneva Henderson
Anita Swearinger
Anna Montrew Day
Jessie Soltau
Helen Gr:sha«
Manila J. IJronnenl

Second Column
Catherine Eolser
Cleo E. Young
Marion Baker
Helen Woolery
Florence Ballard
Josephine Rich

Fourth Column
Mary M. Oshorre
Lucy Osborne
Mary Phyllis Clarke
Clara Heldt
Florence Hirsch

.Sixth Column
Irene Howard
Ruth Grishaw
Susan Rummel
Reah Handy
Geraldine Clark
Ruth Hubbard

^fe-^^^SGllIII-

[259

[260]

Phi Mu

pHI MU was founded at Wesleyan College in 1852. Delta Alpha Chapter
*^ was established at Indiana University in 1920. The colors are rose and
white. The flower is the enchantress carnation. The emblem is the shield.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Laura Neet
Hazel Jackson
Eva Wilson
Martha Welch
Helen Middlehurst
Marcella hoons

hircl Column
Auline Schulless
Thelma Cochran
Louise Stohl
Helen Goppert
June JenninETs

Fifth Column
Rachael .Applem;
Anna May Martii
Mary Harrison
Ruth Gushwa
Anna Moore
Agatha Clemens

Second Column
Ruth Cummins
Dorothy Crabb
Marie Sansernebo
Cecilia Scherb
Ada Davidson
Frances Dixon

Fourth Column
Dorothea Snyder
Margaret Geyer
Emma Jenkins
Irene Hammond
Margaret Steinberger
Jennie Doyne Davis

"fc

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■[262]

^<S2^

Theta Phi Alpha

THETA PHI ALPHA was founded at Michigan University and became
national in 1912. Zeta Chapter was estabhshed at Indiana University
May 30, 1920. The flower is the white rose. The colors are silver and gold.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Run-

Third Row

Marietta Stockdale
Edith Mercer
Mildred Baumi^artner
.Mary Short

Agnes Hawkins
Helen Jean Hurlb
Marie Faherty
Mildred Stahl

Second Row

Fourth Row

Matilda Hirsch
.Marv M. Daugherty
Marie Lenahan
Margaret Krebs

Helene Kerr
Helen Burke
Eugenia Pleasant;
Caroline Kempf

[263]

<^^

[ 264 ]

Achoth

ACHOTH was founded at Nebraska University in 1910. Xun Chapter was
established at Indiana University March 11. 1922. The colors are sap-
phire blue and white. The flower is the lily of the valley. The emblem is the
pentagon.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Third Column

Fifth Column

Treva Dukes
Shirley Ryan
Holly Niven
Joanna Miller
Ermal Brown

LeMay Ryan
Anna Belle Spencer
Edith Spencer
Evaline Brighton
Grace Stanton
O'Lera Biggs

Katherine Betzner
Mildred Warrick
Vinabel Freeman
Lillian Riley
Mildred Gooden

Second Column

Fourth Column

Leatha Wood
Helen Carithe)
Alice Abrahan
Viola Meister
Julia Miller

Clara Moore
IS Eurada Spencer
1 Barbara Riffe
Lucy Reed
Estelle Owen

cO:7

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Alpha Chi Omega

ALPHA CHI OMEGA was founded at DePauw University in 1885. Alpha
]Mu Chapter was established at Indiana University April 21, 1922. The
colors are scarlet and olive green. The flower is the scarlet carnation. The
emblem is the lyre.

The active members as they appear in the picture are:

Top Row

Third Row

Mae Seward Ketcham
Sydney Coiescott
Nellis'Bielby
Opal West
Hazel Bielby

Martha McCafferty
Mary Adams
Marietta Sicer
Edna Brown
Olive Wylie

Second Row

Bottom Row

Julia Weghoist
Ruth Welter
Blanche Davidson

Mildred Hall
Kathryn Luck
Helen Sebring
Dora Bentley

[267]

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[268:

Zeta Tau Alpha

ZETA TAU ALPHA was founded in Virginia in 1898. The local chapter
was established at Indiana University in May 1922. The colors are tur-
quoise blue and gray. The flower is the white violet. The emblem is the
shield.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Row Third Row

Ruby Bell Marion Clapham

Gladys Ewbank Nina McAllister

Edna Cummison Caroline Brown

Second Row Fourth Row
Beulah Radcliffe Mabel Kearns

Doyne Koonce Mary Louise Corr

Dorothy Spicely Elizabeth Drake

[269]

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[270]

Women's Panhellenic Association

nPHE WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC ASSOCLATION was organized at In-
A diana University in 1916. The purpose of the organization is to bring the
women's fraternities into closer union, to promote democracy and to solve chap-
ter house problems. Its membership is composed of two representatives from
each organization.

The members of the council as they appear in the picture are:

First Column Third C

olumn

Fifth Column

Muriel Jennings Marv Wolfe
Neva Dawson Ruth Cummi
Virginia Gates Esther Meek
Esther .Schild Jennie Doyn.

Margaret Wigh
Mildred Stahl
Helen Heuring
e Davis Dorothy Sparks

Second Column

Fourth Column

Josephine Myers
Maribelle Kins
Thelma Hunsinger
Mary Fletcher

Mary Louise Te:er
Mary Daughertv
Cecile DeVors '

Victoria Gross

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[271]

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[272]

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[273]

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[ 274 ]

Sigma Delta Chi

RHO CHAPTER of Sigma Delta Chi was organized from the old Press
Club at Indiana University in 1913. The organization is an honorary
Greek letter fraternity of national scope for college men who aim to adopt
journalism as a profession. Members are chosen for marked ability shown
in journalistic work while at the university.

"The Blanket Hop," the annual football dance, given under the auspices of
Sigma Delta Chi after the Homecoming game, was this year the largest dance
ever given at the University. The proceeds were used to purchase 'T" blan-
kets for the graduating 'T' men.

Sigma Delta Chi also has traditionally selected "Resurrection Day" the offi-
cial date on which straw hats are to appear on the campus. Sigma Delta Chi
stands for the betterment of the journalistic profession.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First (Jul i„nn ThinI Lulumii Fifth Culumn

Mark Hanna Noble C. Butler William Wright

John Hastings John Stempel Dale M. Cox

William Hutchison Laurayne Tolle Aithur L. Miller
Mark S. Truehlrod

Second Column Fourth ( !"lumn
Howard Robinson Maurice Yarlina

Wilbur Goiishall -Stuart Gorrell

John Niblack Ernest Pvle

Nelson Povnter William L. Reed

5'?^<X

[276]

^-=-^!

Sphinx Club

THE SPHINX CLUB is an organization composed of about thirty men se-
lected from the Greek letter fraternities. The Sphinx Club is purely so-
cial. It was established at Indiana University in 1912. Black and white hats
and checkered shirts are the distinctive dress of the organization.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Jesse D. Lorhei
Augustus Wasmuth
Robert Raymond
Vern Bell
Harry Carleton

Third Column
John Kyle
John Hastings
David Wylie
Hiram Keehn
Nathan T. Washburn. Jr

Fifth Column
Ben Ross
Frank Hanny
William Dobbins
Alljert Cloud
Fred .Matthews

Second Column
Lorn Howard
Roscoe Minton
Robert Marxson
Delbert Tripp
Richard Easton

Fourth Column
Herman Schuler
Harry Donovan
George Easton
Linn Kidd
George Browne

Sixth Column

D. Claybourne Crowder
Geor>e .MuUer
Robert Walker
Don Longfellow
Don Bowers

^^-.^^j^Ki^IIfe^-- <^^^-

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[278]

h^^^^

Alpha Chi Sigma

THE national honorary chemical fraternity at Indiana Universiiy is Alpha
Chi Sigma. In 1907 Epsilon chapter of the University was founded. The
membership of the organization includes those who intend to make chemistry
their profession and whose grades have been creditable during their University
course.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Thiril Column

Glen K. Haraiel
Paul Breitmeirer
Robert Grumiejux

Albert Miller
Robert School.
Hoyt Hottel
Georse Neff

Second Column

Leon Deer
Louis Winterlieimer
Chester Jones
Everett Rommes

Fourth Column
Ward Gilbert
Chester R. Bru
Kenneth W. Re

[279]

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[280:

Scabbard and Blade

COMPANY F, Second Regiment chapter of Scabbard and Blade, was
established at Indiana University in 1920. Prior to that time the
organization had existed as the Cadet Officers' Club. Cadet officers who are at
least sophomores are eligible to membership.

Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904.
The purpose of the society is to unite into closer relationship the military de-
partments of American colleges and universities and to develop and preserve
the qualities of efficient officers. The Indiana chapter gives two dances a year
and acts as an advisory council to the R. O. T. C. commandant.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Buitram Kurman
Fleming Johnson
James R. Newkirk
John Warrick
Nelson Povnter

Third Column

William Jenkinson
Muir W. Kenney
Walter Lynch
Francis Keith
Silas R. Smith

Fifth Column

Captain Warner Carr
Harold W. Hammond
John A. Burnett
Charles A. Halleck
Floyd R. Bryan

Second Column
Ray C. Thomas
Philip S. jMcAUister
Leonard Ruckelshau
Homer Warrick
Winthrop Williams

Fourth Column

Major Robert E. O'Brien
Lindsey Huffer
F.lvin Burger
George Neff
George Armstrong

Sixth Column

Herman H. Lauter
Hardy Shirley
George Hosier
Edward .Sauer
Robert Kidd

^S-^^^OtHlllD

[281

[282]

Theta Alpha Phi

THETA ALPHA PHI, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded
at the Oklahoma A. & M. College in 1919, and is the only national col-
legiate organization of its kind.

The purpose of Theta Alpha Phi is to promote a more thorough and dis-
criminating appreciation of true dramatic art, to create a more general and
far-reaching interest in that art, and to recognize and encourage individual
proficiency of a distinguished nature in the field of dramatics.

The charter roll of the organization includes eighteen state universities, the
University of Hawaii, and eleven of the larger colleges throughout the United
States.

Indiana Alpha chapter was installed in Indiana University on the evening of
February 15, this year — Orville C. Miller, representative and former president
of Oregon Alpha chapter, presiding.

The colors of the fraternity are royal purple and pure white.
The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Row Second Row 'I'liird Row

Marv Jo \^oods Dean Clias. J. Senihower Orville C. Miller

Toner M. Overlv Maurice B. Yarlini: WUliam J. Hill

E5=ther L. Meek Lorin F. Aslibauclier Delia Crowder-.M ill,_-i
Clarence Q-Dell Mille: Hazel Frazer

[ 283 ]

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Theta Sigma Phi

THETA SIGMA PHI is a national honorary organization composed of
college women interested in journalism as a profession. Delta Chapter
was established at Indiana University in 1903. The members are upperclass-
men who have shown marked ability and interest in journalism. All members
of the chapter have had actual newspaper experience, either on the staff of the
Daily Student or on state papers.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

irst Column Third

Cnlnmn Fifth Column

Helen Woolerv Ma
Su^eKamp ' Irei
Evelyn James

ry Guard KelUms Sarah Cogshall
lie Whetsell Esther Meek
Mildred Stahl

Second Column

Fourth Column

Aenes Hawkins
Hizel Richardson
Mar\^ Shirlev

Katherine Wyatt
Anita Swearinger
Cecile DeVors

[285;

9^1^

[ 286 ]

Sigma Delta Phi

SIGMA DELTA PHI is a national honorary debating and dramatic sorority
for college women. It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1916.
The local chapter was founded at Indiana University in May, 1921. The
pin is a monogram of the Greek letters Sigma Delta Phi. Women proficient
in debating and dramatics are eligible to membership.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column '1 iiird Column
Elizabeth Gentry Helen Kolb

Hazel Workman Mildred Daum

Mary Shoemaker Mary Jo Woods

Second Column Fourth Column
Helen Ward Esther Meek

Harriet Davidson Anita Swearinger

Mary Osborne Beulah Radcliffe

^5^.

[287]

[288]

Association of Unorganized

ALL men on the campus of Indiana University who are not members of a
fraternity compose the personnel of the Association of the Unorganized.
The Association has proven of great benefit in moulding the opinions of the un-
organized, in creating social unity and good fellowship by mixers which are
held at different intervals. The Association of the Unorganized was revived
in 1918 after a period of inactivity and is now of wide-spread interest and
constantly widening its scope of service.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

-op Row

Miiklle Row

Bottom Row

George 0. Tavlor
Clarence L'llum
Dwight Marsee
William Keane

Donald P. Shinn
RusselU. Spivey
Alvin Cast
Edwin T. Jeffries

Ralph C. Randolph
Earl G. DeFur
Eher A. Teter

[ 289 ]

-^ ry? _:?

[2<;o]

&.>=^-<^:

The Indiana Union

THE IXDIAXA UNION is an organization of Indiana University men.
organized for the purpose of fostering fellowship, furnishing adequate club
quarters for its members, and supplementing all organizations and factors
which create a high type of University life.

The Union fosters such recreational activities as will be found in the new Me-
morial Union building. At the present time the headquarters of the Union is
in the Student building, where a lounging and reading room, a billiard parlor
and barber shop are maintained. All University men are eligible to member-
ship.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

Top Row

Hugh McFaddin
Vern S. Bell
Hugh Carter
Charles Halleck

Third Row

Wilbur Cogshall
Joseph Whitehead
Paul Summers
Robert Smallwood

Second Row
Frank H. Levell
Warren J. Rommes
Omar Held
Delbert Tripp

Bottom Row
Russell Wise
Prof. W. A. Cogsshall
Ralph C. Randolph

<fe-^^_^^fflj^llf....

[291]

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[292]

^-=-<g?^

Booster's Club

THE BOOSTERS' CLUB is an organization of representative men of the
campus. It was originally organized with the aim of conducting the
State High School Basketball tournament, but now its purpose has broadened
into the boosting of all movements and projects for the good of the University
and primarily athletics.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column

Glenn Thompson
Wilbur Cogshall
Thomas Cougill
Max I'lrich
Herbert Enele

bird Column
William Hutchison
Harold Curry
Leigh Hunt
Granville Keller
Prof. W. L. Cogshall

Fifth Column
Marlow Manion
Albert Bowen
George Neff
Ralph Randolph
Samuel Houston

Second Column
Mark Trueblood
William Gordon
Luther Ferguson
Hugh Carter
Joseph Whitehead

Fourth Column
Charles Halleck
George Jewett
George Armstrong
Robert Smallwood
Omar Held

Sixth Column
Alvin Cast
William Hill
Dwight Marsee
Clarence Ullum
Arthur Coulter

[ 29.5 ]

[ 294 ]

^<gj^

Young Men's Christian Association

THE work of the Y. ]\I. C. A. on the Indiana campus this year is divided
into three major departments. In the department of campus service it
attempts to make a university education possible for a larger number of men
needing financial and other assistance to help solve the moral problems of the
campus life; and to co-operate in creating a constructive social atmosphere. In
the department of community service the greatest work was done by the depu-
tation teams which were sent out to towns over the state. The work of the
boys' clubs and the High-Y organizations in the high schools were marks of
true constructive merit. In the field of religious education the Bible discus-
sion groups were leading factors. The Bible classes, while under the direction
of the church council, were fostered and encouraged by the Y. M. C. A.

The members of the Council as they appear in the picture are:

First Column
Dale Morford
Maurice Byrum
Walter Niles

Third Column

H. Lisle Kreighbai
W. W. Mendenhall
Herbert Engle

Fifth Column

Lorin Ashbaucher
Victor Kreutzman
Charles Halleck

Second Column
Clarence Davisson
Paul Summers
William Gordon
Hugh Carter

Fourth Column
Omar Held
Arthur L. Miller
Keith Masters
George Armstrong

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[295:

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[296]

Young Women's Christian Association

THE YOUNG WOIMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION seeks to further
religious life among the women of the University. Through its weekly
vesper services and through its "Big Sister" movement the organization is
enabled to perform a great service to the students. The University Y. \V. C.
A. sends delegates to the conventions of the Student \'olunteer Movement and
to the International Conventions of the Y. W. C. A.

The officers as they appear in the picture are:

First Cohniin

Third Column

Cornelia \os
Lucia Showalter
Margaret Telfer

Mildred Foster
Ethel Hargrave
Dorothy Reed
Janet Woodhurn

SecoiKl Column

Fourth Column

Alice Abraham
Marie Carothers
Vista Hudelson

Blanche Davidsoi
Mary Louise Fitti
Mabel Kearns

^ro

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[298]

Aeons

THE AEONS, a society of junior and senior men. was organized March 29,
1921. The purpose of the organization is to bring about greater co-opera-
tion between the student body and the faculty and to further the best interests
o: Indiana University. It is the duty of the Aeons to crystalize student
opinion on problems confronting the University and to represent the student
viewpoint in deliberations of the faculty.

]\Iembers of the Aeons are appointed by President Bryan from nominations
made by the organization. Membership is limited to not more than twelve and
not less than eight men who have junior standing in the University and who
have shown exceptional ability in either leadership or scholarship. No pub-
licity is given the activities of the Aeons.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column Tliiid Column Fifth Column

Dean Chas. J. Sembower Pres. Wm. Lowe Bryan George Neff

John Hastings Noble C. Butler George Armstrong

H. Lisle Kreighbaum Wilbur B. Cogsball Charles Halleck

Second Column Fourth Column

Dean C. E. Edmondson Ralph C. Randolph

John Kyle Omar Held

Hugh Carter Russell Williams

[299]

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[ 300 ]

Cooties

THE COOTIES organized in the fall of 1919 for the purpose of keeping in-
tact the bonds of deeper understanding among fellowmen that was instilled
in their souls during the service overseas. As they served their country so is it
their purpose to serve their University to the fullest extent.

The requirements of being a Cootie are unique; first the man must have been
in a major engagement or been under shell fire. Secondly he must have been
subject to the familiarities of the beast known in trench circles as the cootie.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First rohimn Tliird Column Fifth Column N.it in Picture

Paul Rhoadarmer Glenn Hammel Major Robert E. O'Brien Ralph C. Randolph

Bryce Niven Posev T. Kime Paul H. Moore H. B. Upham

AI S. Loudermilk Frank Hanny Charlie Babcock W. R. O'Hair

Paul Gehres Thomas Longfell«>w Harold Norris Harold F. Norris

Walter Lvnch Roland Nichols Arthur V. Coulter Harry A. Huncilman

Ear! _\l,i

Second Column Fourth Column Sixth Ccdunin

Edwin Simmons Major W. W. Carr John Mc Shan

PaulPearson Clarence I Hum Roiifrl Schno

Eddie Harris \erner Ickes Earl Hanuuor

Virgil Reed Forrest Hall William Hill

David Wylie Horace Foster Linn Ki<l(l

/v^Oj ,.,,.v?Oc^S .SX

[302]

Pleaides

PLEAIDES is a social organization founded at Indiana University in 1921.
The club endeavors to interest itself in all enterprises and projects on the
campus. The colors are bronze, blue and black and the emblem is a winged
world.

The members as they appear in the picture are:

First Column Third Column Fiflh Column

lone Butler Mavilla Claypole Mary Louise Teter

Virginia Gates Evelyn Hovey Elizabeth Fisher

Esther Schild Helen Heurini: Florence Benner

Second Column Fourth Column
Edith Mood Thelma Mors-an

Helen Stahr Irene Whetsell

Mary Fletcher Katherine \\'yatt

Anne Craig Eleanor Poynter

[303]

^Jhem

W FREAK5 ^

[304]

^<^3^

Top Ro«~Maiv .Sliirlev. He
Bottom Ro« -Elisabeth Join

Goppert. Harriet Rawles. Marian Morris
ill. Irene Diiffey. Julii Heplnirn.

Outing Club

OUTING CLUB celebrates its tiisl amiixeisary this spring. The club was organized in
April, 1921, and already has a membership of more than one hundred and forty. The
purpose of the organization is to promote all kinds of outdoor activities among the Univer-
sity women. Membership in Outing Club is open to all University women.

This year Outing Club offered sports in seven different departments. Horse-back riding,
with Montana Grinstead as sport head, rapidly came into prominence.

The golf enthusiasts have added many to their number under the able tutelage of Betty
Overman. The most novel department in the organization in the club is "Adventure" with
Harriett Green as head. Combined with hiking under the direction of Rosalie Esarey many
picnics and treasure hunts are planned. Tennis was kept rather in the liackground during
the fall term, but in the spring the lost lime will be made up in an Ail-University tennis
tournament.

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[305

[306]

rJ, -^,i^^^

Intramural Athletic Association

THE INDIANA UNR'ERSITY INTRAIMURAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
TION is a new organization formed for the purpose of actively encourag-
ing athletic development and competition among the mass of the men students.
The association sponsors inter-organization basketball and baseball. Oppor-
tunity is given to win sweaters with insignia to students attaining a high record
for faithfulness and excellence in participation in intramural sports.

The officers as they appear in the picture are:

First Column Third Column

Warren J. Rommes Marlow Manion

David Gordon Herbert Engle
Glenn Thompson

Second Column Fourth Column

Phillip McAllister Prof. C. E. Schlafer

Paul Summers Russell Wise

Joseph Whitehead Orin Klink

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[307]

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Women's League Self-Government Association

'"pHIS organization has for its aim the sponsoring of women's activities and
A the promotion of fellowship and democracy among the women students.
The Women's League Self-Government Association this year has centered
much of its effort toward the ^lillion Dollar [Memorial Campaign.

The members of the council, as they appear in the picture, are:

irst Column

Third Column

Fifth Column

Marion Gabriel
Sarah Pentz
Fern Peck

Dorothy Wolfe
Lucia Showalter
Janet W,M,dhun,

Mary Louise Fittc
Caroline Brown
Sydney Colescott

Second Column

Fourth Coll

umn

LeMay Ryan
Susie Kamp
Rosalind Sehu

Josephine Myers
Jennie Dovne Davis
Edith Garrett

[309]

[ 310 :

'^ m"

i. ^ L

MORTAR BOARD
Top Row— Mary Shirley. Janet Woodburn. Mildred Foster. LeMay Rya
Bottom Row— Mabel Kearns. Harriet Rawles. Jennie Doyne Davis.

Mortar Board

THE Indiana Chapter of ]\Iortar Board, an honorary society for senior women,
was established at Indiana University November 17, 1920. Its members
are chosen from the women of the senior class on the basis of scholarship,
womanliness and service. Each chapter elects its members for the ensuing year
from the women of the junior class.

[311]

^ I ftftu « t

BOTANY CLl B
Top Row — Malott, Adams. Blaydes, Robertson. Hiestand. Bishopp. Riecken, McDonald. Hayes.
Third Row — Kootz, Hahn. Truitt, McFarlin, Vernon. Force, Terhune Woody. Lenahan.
Second Row — Spencer. Wood. Winget Jamison. Grimes .lames. Woodv. Woody. Bell.
Bottom Row -Dr. Anderson. Prof. Weatherwax. Elter. Prof. Moitier. Prof. \anHook. James, Schooler.
James, Swaim.

Botany Club

THE Botany Club was organized with the aim of discussing recent research
and current developments in the field of botany. Faculty members, majors
in the department and others interested in botany are elgible to membership.
Scientific information and social interests are gained from the bi-weekly meet-
ings of the organization.

[312]

)KY

Top Row-Sliuwalter. Ruacli, Uilloii, .Milclieli, Lanliam. Kostaiiger, Kounoe, Woodburn, Rogers. PoIIk
Fourth Row — Gray, Wray, Stahl. Lenahan, Brown, Snoke, Munro, Engstrom, Groff. Carpenter.
Third Row— Wagner, Mann, Bielby, Bourne, Colescott. Hall, Reed, Ellis, Wood, Keane.
Second Row— McLaughlin, VanSickle, Prof. Benns. Prof. Townsend, Prof. Woodburn, Prof. Lvnch,
Guild, Prof. Esarev, Bess.

Bottom Row LukenbiU. Hackett. Linville, Miller. Robinson, Morford. Li. .Swain, Boes.

History Club

THE History and Political Science Club was organized at Indiana University
in 1902. The departmental clubs of the history and the political science
departments were united in 1914. Membership in the club is open to faculty
members and upperclassmen in the two departments. Topics in the fields of
history and political science are discussed at meetings on alternate Thursdays.

[ HU ]

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COSMOPOllTAN CI.UB

Top Row- -Tillim. kreutzman. Salvador. Armstrong. Kung. Shen. Goff. Scudder. Disher. .Shen-Liang.

Fourth Row — Wjckstrom. Wadsworth. Hutchison, Showalter. Radcliffe. Hasper. Hershey. Mosney. Geletz.
Haune.

Third Row— Fraze. Lindenau. Seletz. Hennel. Robertson. Munro. Foster. Leser.

Second Row — Anderson. Ellsworth. Davidson. Prof. Hershev. Hudelson. Showalter. Bierman. Li. Prof.
Guild.

Bottom Row- Lee. Borja. Pan. Sugiyama. Lee. Fernandez de Leon. Bess. Area.

Cosmopolitan Club

THE Cosmopolitan Club is an organization of foreign and American students.
Its aim is to promote brotherhood among representatives of foreign coun-
tries among the students and faculty. The club is a chapter of the Interna-
tional Cosmopolitan Society. ^Membership is invitational. Ten nationalities
were represented in the club this year.

[314]

1 y r I r% »

•SPANISH CLLB
Top Row — Baumgartner, Douaherty, Vieck, Wilcox, Volk, Riffe. Hawkins.
Third Row— Hopkins, Flint, Phillips, Hasler, Yelch, Boaz, Winget. Munns, Po
Second Row — Smalley. Jones, Aldridge, Salvador, Wolf. Laenz.
Bottom Row -Fernandez de Leon, Stark. Bailey, Reed, Davisson. Area.

Spanish Club

EL CLUB ESPAXOL was organized as a result of the increased interest
which has been shown in the Spanish language among students. Conver-
sational Spanish is practiced at the meetings, which are instructional as well as
social gatherings, Spanish games and plays are features.

- ^__.«i91j9lIlD.,.

[315:

GARRICK CLUB
Tup Row -Miles. Aslibaucher. Hill, Overly. Miller. Yarling. Robertson. Wylie.
Third Row— Platter. Rawles. Workman. Krebs. Homan. \ ernon. Kelley. Beintz. Hogan.
Second Row— Milholland. Masters. Reed, Armstrong. Carmichael. Longfellow. Williams, Poynter,
Bottom Row -Hinkle, Duffev, Bland, Cooper, Geyer. Campbell, Gentry, Davidson, Fitton.

The Garrick Club

THIS organization promotes University dramatic endeavors. It was organ-
ized in 1915. [Membership is determined by compettive try-outs after
application. The Garrick Club for two years has sponsored the "bnow Ddv/p.,"
a most successful stunt night for organisations.

ii--

[ 316 :

L_^

Top Row — Davis, Malotte. Adams. Coulter. Poehner, Luck. Haworth. Dunlevy. Wa

Third Row — Cantrell. Galloway. Fletchall, Meyer, Martin. Glendenning, Ellis. Spencer, Guthrie, Miller.

Second Row— Moudy, Hunt, Wood. Radcliffe, Austin, Medill, Duke, Sisson, Burnett, Kolb.

Bottom Row — Swan, Shirley, Prof. Berry. Prof. Stout, Dunlap, Gwatkin, Barker, McFarland.

Classical Club

THE Classical Club is an organization of upperclassmen and faculty mem-
bers of the Greek and Latin departments. The purpose is to further the
study of the classical languages. The programs at the regular meetings con-
sist of readings, discussions and in the giving of plays of ancient Greece and
Rome.

^i5^_J^Kl9ll1fes^^-- ^-^&.

[317]

^5^

PHILOSOPHY CLL'B
Top Row — Cavlor. Wylie, Culbertson. Butler. Funkhouser. Freeman, Hunsinger, Balliel. Dykes.
Third Row— Halsey. Woods, Collins, Salvador, Gooden, Bourne. Myers, MuUini.x.
Second Row— Lindenau. Burkhaller. .Motlier. Sininnson. Sclinahel. Kinii. Zsar, Kenney.
Bottom Row— Crawley, Prof. Major. Prof. i;..ok. Pn.f. .Nichcdson. H. Book, Mrs. Major, Hargrav

Philosophy Club

THE Philosophy Club was organized in order to bring about a closer rela-
tion among the students in psychology and philosophy. Membership is
open to faculty members and all advanced students in the department. Others
are admitted by invitation. Subjects treating of matters not directly treated
in the classroom are discussed. Readings and talks are given by students and
faculty members.

[318:

rRA\ I

Top Row— Longfellow, Witherspoon, Corbin, Telle, Houghknd, LUlum, Ruble. Hester. McAtee, Hamilton.

Fourth Row— Allee, McCarty, Thomas, Ash, Setser, Sparks, Robertson, DeArmond, Wood, Newkirk,
Purple.

Third Row — Randolph, Oldham, Bitner, Simonson, Miller, Hunt, Kime, Howard.

Second Row — Albertson, Denny, Montgomery, Overly, Prof. Nicholson, Schooley, Niness. Stephenson.
.\dams.

Bottom Row — McCool, Collins, Waid, Mannon, Salvador. Probst. Davjsson, Gerhart.

Travelers' Club

THE Travelers' Club has become one of the largest organizations on the
Campus. Its membership is open to all students and faculty members be-
longing to the Masonic order. The purpose of the organization is to maintain
and promote good feeling and co-operation among the Masons of the Univer-
sity. Meetings of the club are purely social.

Smokers and meetings held in the Auditorium of the Student Building are a
source of good fellowship and wide accjuaintance. The banquet at the Blue
Lantern usually brings some lecturer of note to speak on civic and moral duties
and relationships.

<e5._^^j[i^rp-A«^

[319]

(;()-\I\IE!!( E CLUB

Top Kow— Marxson. Sparks. Oldham. Young. Hummel. DeHoritv.
Middle Row— Easton. Bowen. Gledhill. Lacey. Hamilton. Teter.
Bottom Row — Williams. Randolph, Kinnaman, Kreighbauni. Bo

Commerce Club

THE Commerce Club is an organization formed by advanced students in thie
new School of Commerce. Meetings are held every two weeks, at which
readings and talks are made upon interesting happenings in the commercial and
financial world. The meetings of the club are social as well as instructional.

[320:

S^^_.«a_^*SllS2E

!^A

'I XL t

FRESHM\N Y. W. C.

Top Row — Benson, Hoffman. Milner. Miller. Hassl(
Middle Row — Ball. Graham. Hurlbert, Rummel.
Bottom Row — CoHgill. Swartz. Foster. Bush.

Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission

THE freshmen women of the University are brought into closer touch with
the activities of the Y. W. C. A. in the institution through the Freshman
Commission. The members of the Freshman Commisson keep in close touch
and co-operate with the University Y. W. C. .\. Cabinet. A freshman is chosen
from each organized group on the Campus for membership on the Commission.
It provides excellent training for students who expect to take an active part in
the activities of the Y. W. C. A.

[ 321 ]

/^iTX/w^<^

Places
- EVENTJ

4lit^

/'^ .^-..

[322]

^&._.s^-^-.^ffl,^ADByiysj^^:

FRENCH CLUB
Top Row— Wise, Ryan, Irwin, Tliompson. Bolen, Young, McCoy,
Third Row— Duncan. Cox. Hammond, Devitt, Wijlit, Campbell. Corr, Brown.
Second Row— McCafferty, Covalt, Gladden, Wilson, Wolf, Bell.
Bottom Row — Mildurn, Morris, Prof. Morris, Prof. Verriest. Onstott. Head, Fitto

French Club

THE CERCLE FRAXCAIS was organized in order to further the interests
of French outside the classroom. Membership in the club is invitational.
The main requisite is a speaking knowledge of French, The evening meetings
are spent in practice in conversational French and in social diversions, French
problems and customs are discussed. French plays are sponsored and some-
times presented by the club.

^^^j^G^iiB^^

/s._

[323]

:u^

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MARQUE! II- (11

Top Row — Clemmons, Lenahan. Dougherty, Brooks, baheit
Middle Row^Nonn, Manlev. Krebs, Kerr, Dietz
Bottom Row— Meyers. Gindlinp:. Sparks. Borga.

Marquette Club

THE Marquette Club is composed of Catholic students of Indiana Univer-
sity. It was organized in 1907. All Catholic students are eligible to mem-
bership. The purpose is to bring the members into closer social and religious
relations. Meetings are held bi-weekly. The gatherings are both of a relig-
ious and social nature.

..su^..^^M[^ADByiys

^g_

SOPHOMORE Y. M. C. A. COMMISSION

Top Ru» -Uiggiiis. Draime, Warne, Nelson, Sultzer. Waid, Cooper. Finch. Do
Bottom Row — Ritterskamp. Wells. Ashbaucher. Steckley. Kreighbaum.

Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Commission

THE Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Commission serves as a training committee for
cabinet officers and heads of committees for the Y. M. C. A. work. The
commission this year has taken over the entire work of the Y. M. C. A. service
counter in the Student Building. The members serve without remuneration.
The counter gives a real service in checking articles, giving information and
selling candy and small articles to students.

[ :^25 ]

^^ .^

92*2

1326]

^<MeJrhifu/S

5^«ADBUTUS

IHANSPORTATION

A Gateway to Progress

There it stands — a simple forty-foot
gateway but unlike any other in the en-
tire world. Through it have come many
of the engineering ideas that have made
this an electrical America.

The story of electrical development
begins in the Research Laboratories.
Here the ruling spirit is one of know-
ledge— truth — rather than immediate
practical results. In this manner are
established new theories — tools for fu-
ture use — which sooner or later find
ready application.

The great industries that cluster
around Niagara Falls, the electrically
driven battle ships, the trolley cars and
electrified railways that carry millons,
the household conveniences that have
relieved women of drudgery, the labor-
saving electricol tools of factories, all
owe their existence, partly at least, to
the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands
who daily stream through this gateway.

Geinieral®Electric '

General Office COIIltpa.liiy Schenectady,

V ELECTRIFICATION *'>*"' MATERIAL HANDUNC

FARM ELECTRIFICATION CONVENIENCES

<fe^_^SQ9MJfe&^-^

[327]

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Wii.LiA.M L. Bryan. Ph. D., LL. D.
President

I THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

S. E. Stout, Ph. D.. Dean.

D. A. RoTHROCK, Ph. D., Dean.

II THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

C. H. EiGENiiANN, Ph. D.. Dtan.

III THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

H. L. Smith, Ph. D., Dean.

IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW

Ch.arles M. Hepburn, .\. .M.. LL. B.. LL. D., Dean.

V THE SCHOOL OF COM.MERCE AND FINANCE

WiLLi.AM .\. Rawles, Ph. D., Dean.

VI THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Charles P. Emerson, jNI. D., Dean, Indianapohs.
Burton D. Myers, ^L D.. .Assistant Dean, Bloomington.

VII THE EXTENSION DIVISION

R. E. Cavanaugh, Director.

For Catalogue and Bulletins
.\ddress

THE REGISTRAR

Bloomington, Indiana

[ :«8 ]

Dr. \ ermilya's Pharmacy

Toilet Articles, Student Supplies, Kodak

Supplies, Candy, Stationery,

Cigars and Tobacco

Pathe Phonographs and Records

Whitaker-Carpenter
Grocery Co.

Pure Food Distributors
and Seed Merchants

You get what you want and
ivkcn vou want it

HARRIS GRAND

Pictures

and
Vaudeville

PRINCESS

Exclusive
Photoplays

Stratford Clot/ie;

Stratford Clothes

WHY

Young Men Prefer
to come to this store

Every newcomer to Bloominaton is impressed with the
crowds which flow through the doors of our store.
Like everything else, it has a logical reason back of it.
Try this dependable service of ours and you will under-
stand. Come to us for your outfit and you'll rt-turn
season after season.

Everything Good to Eat

THE HUB

Clothing and Shoe Co.

[ ;«9 ]

^=7

■at |¥

rill? H '^?gr

* k.'

mn-

__^

[330:

THE BLUE LANTERN
CAFE

Dinner Dances,

Banquets, Bridge

Luncheons

Call 174 for .Menus
R. D. Beard, Proprietor

INDIANIANS

Whether you contemplate a
business or a teaching career
after graduation, we can furnish
you promptly and econom-
ically with

Office Furniture, Schoolroom
Equipment, Playground
Devices and Athletic Goods

OUR BEST WISHES ARE FOR YOU

KIGER & COMPANY

Rest Side Slate House Square

INDIANAPOLIS

UM.U^AfJkJ^l

€»mart lieartng Apparpl for MoniPit anft M'xbbvb

JitBt National lank luilhtnn

SMOKE EL RICO CIGARS

The Pleasing Mild Flavor Will Win You

SAME QUALITY
IN ALL SIZES

■They Hi,, the Day"

lOc - 2 for 25c - 15c

FOR SALE AT ALL
CIGAR STANDS

DISTRIBUTORS

MONROE TOBACCO AND CANDY CO.

[ ,3.31

THE GRAND LEADER

Always the Things That Are Xew in

Mallory Hats

Ready-to-Wear Novelties

and

and Dry Goods

Phoenix Hosiery

East Side Square

THE EAGLE CLOTHIXG CO.

Bloomington, Indiana

BLOOMIXGTOX. IXD

ESTABLISHED 1S73

A. H. Petting Mfg. Jewelry Co.

Greek Letter
Fraternity Jewelry

213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE. MD.

FINE DIAMOND JEWELRY

142 North Pennsylvania Street
Indianapolis, Ind.

The Wisdom
of Sa^ ing!

Vour best asset is a bank account. It cannot depreciate in
value, it is ihc proof of progress.

Every person wlio has put money in the bank has profited by
the wisdom of so doing.

Vou can never tell ualicii you will need money and it is an
easy matter to put part of what you earn in the bank regularly.
Vou must toil regularly, and that is harder than saving regularly.

Vou can begin a Sa\ings .Account here with a Deposit of only
One Dollar— 01 more— just as you iireler.

The Monroe County State Bank

BLOOMIXGTOX, IND.

Union Billiard Room and
Barber Shop

IN STUDENT BUILDING
Hours 9:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m

Maintained by the UNION for the Students

^s^^^^GTilllJfe^

[ SMi ]

cC^

CAMPBELL'S CAFE

FIRST CLASS
EATING PLACE

Open Day and Xiglit

Tables for Ladies

Serviee and Cleanliness
Our Motto

Second Door Xorth of Princess Theatre

A. E. GILBERG & CO.

(I.VCORrORATEDi

Canned Food Products
COFFEES - TEAS

GROCERS SPECIALTIES
PURE FRUIT JAMS— PURE FRUIT JELLIES

229 Xorth State Street
CHICAGO

aterlug to Fraternities, Sororit'u
Colleges, Clubs and Cafeterias

Represented by Chas. R. Tilly

BILLIARD
ROO^I

SHIXES

SODA
FOUNTAIN

HUFFS

New Billiard Parlor
15 Tables

To.M Huff, Proprietor

E. Kirkwood

[334]

REMEMBER

National Educational
Agency

1215 STATE LIFE BUILDING
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

WE have openings all the time for well
trained and progressive teachers. We will
give intelligent service in finding the best place
for which you are best fitted.

Write us concerning the subject and salary de-
sired and we will put you in immediate touch
with calls corresponding to your desire.

:\IARY FRANCES WILSON

The House of Pure Drugs

and

Student Supplies

J. W. O'HARROW

Phone 35
South Side Square

Seniors and Undergraduates

If you are graduating in the class of 1922 and are interested in Indiana University,
why not keep in touch with the University by subscribing for the Indiana Daily
Student?

For the undergraduate a bound file of this paper can not be ecjualled by the best
memory book or diary. It is a day by day history of the affairs of the L'niversity, a
perpetual source of interest and enjoyment.

No matter where you are located, have the Indiana Daily Student delivered by
mail or carrier.

THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT

Established 1867

<^ .^fTTlQ^^lffe?^^?^

[ 33.5 :

THE BOOK NOOK

A CAMPUS INSTITUTION

Where Real Student

Democracy is

Expressed

FINE CONFECTIONS

CANDIES CIGARS

LIGHT LUNCH

[336]

^ySPJ^^

The Citizens

Loan & Trust

Co.

GENERAL BANKING

Interest Paid on
Certificates and Savings Accounts

J. D. Showers, President
Roy O. Pike, - Cashier

To Indiana University Students:

The Largest Band and Orchestra Instrument
Manufacturer in the World is the

C. G. CONN, LTD., Elkhart, Indiana

We supply thousands of Univei
greatest Artists in the World.

Innes Band
Krvl's Band
Kiltie's Band

Ishani Jones Jazz Orchestra
Benson's V'Jctor Orchestra
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
X. Y. Symphony Orchestra
Boston Symphony Orchestra
San Francisco Symphony OrchesI
Minneapitlis Symphony Orchestra
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestr
Paul Biese Jazz Orchestra
Frisco Jazz Orchestra
Conn-Sanders Ja

, Orchestr;

BECAUSE, they are the easiest play-
ing, best in tune, richest in tone qual-
ity, best in mechanism, latest in im-
provements, most artistic in design.
If YOU are looking for the Best which
costs no more than others, write to

C. G. Conn, Ltd., c/o Student Dept., Elkhart, Ind.

CAMPBELL & CO.

Will Supply Your Wants in

Women's Wear, Dry Goods and
Dry Goods Accessories

W^e invite you lady students of Indiana
University to make our store your shopping
center while in Bloomington.

Careful service and prompt deliveries to
any part of the city.

Phone 594

[ 337 ]

-//i.

"^ ..

Grant Hazel's Music Store Eastern Shoe Repairing

Popular Music

and

Pianos

113 East Kirkwood Ave.
Phone 528

BARBER \^ ORK

Haircuts a Specialty

4— BARBERS— 4

Every Man An Artist

Kirkwood Barber Shop

Sam Richardson, Prop.

Modern Work
Promptly Done

Shining Parlor

Phone 2334

Stop at

NICK AND TOM'S

open IS Hours Out of 24
Busiest Place in Town

Candy, Sodas, Nuts and Cigars

Magazines and Xewspapers

S/iines and Hatters

And Ever vt king

111 E. Kirkwood Ave.

Phone 385

[ :iS8 ]

HALL ELECTRIC COMPANY

RADIO HEADQUARTERS

FOR ANY THING ELECTRICAL

CHARLES E. HALL, Proprietor

Phone 2.U0

"Express it Sweetly"
With

Howe's Chocolates

and

Confections

Ice Creams and Ices

Howe's Candy Kitchen

The Best Since 1892

Choice ]\Ieats Can Always Be
Obtained at

WALLACE SOLDER'S
MEAT MARKET

Our Reputation Has Been
Established on Service

SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN OUR
PRO:\IPT ATTENTION

Phones 3O2-40S

102 North Walnut Street

RAY D. W I N G E R T

Universityjewelry

119 East Kirkwood Avenue Bloomin.gton. Indiana

[ 339 ]

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA

STUDENT BUILDING
ON CAMPUS

Serves Meals at Cost to Students

CITY BOOK & MUSIC CO.

Stationery, Fountain Pens
Athletic Goods, Laundry Boxes
Kodaks, Books, Popular Fiction

Typewriters for Rent

120 Xorth Walnut Street

Phone 34

THE

GLOBE CLOTHING

COMPANY

Gents'

Furnishings

Northeast Corner of the Square

[ 340 :

^^^%^
e

LOGAN L. COOMBS

Ed. V. Price
Tailored Suits

B. Kuppenheimer
Ready-to-Wear Suits

AND

All the Trimmings

Athletic Goods

University Novelties

HENRY & KERR

Bloomington's Leading Bakers
and Confectioners

We cater to the wants

of Fraternities and
Student Organizations

110 East Kirkwood Avenue
Bloomington, Ind.

1873

For Forh-rnne )'i

1922

'Olur.ui -111 qc^cTt^ tcCSJZIi-.

Has Stood for the Best in Candy

6 East Washington Street

INDIANAPOLIS -

<:-

[ 341 ]

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

Maintained by the University in the Interest of Students

Open 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. :\I.

Basement of Library
N. O. PiTTENGER, Manager

J. W\ RATCLIFFE

THE STUDENTS'
TAILOR

Over ^Monroe County State Bank

For Best of Meats
Call

SARE BROS.
MEAT MARKET

A Satisfied Customer
Is Our Best Ad

Prompt Service

Right Prices

Phones 272 and 1356

208 North Walnut Street

[342;

llll

[ 343 ]

THERE IS NO SECRET ABOUT IT

The following facts explain the superior quality of

KiNGANS

"RELIABLE"'
Hams and Bacon

Made from choice corn-fed hogs
Each piece carefully selected
Lean and fat properly proportioned
Cured by special mild-cure formula
Smoked slowly with hard-wood smoke
Appetizingly flavored — Sweet and tender

King AN & Co.

Pork and Beef Packers

Main riant

Indianapolis

Tl^i^ lalu-I i^ a ^'uarantce ui qual

[344]

[ 34S ]

"Your Annual is splendid! You have
done a fine thing for your University. ' '

Will the President say this to You ?

If you get out a really fine x'\nnual you will win the
compliments and admiration of your classmates, and n-,,ie for ih,s free

the respect of the officers of your School. For years *""* Uwiithdp
afterward your book will be referred to as "the best ^-"sLUpy AnLai
book ever issued" — if you give the work your best.
3Iake sure you will work along the best lines by get-
ting the advice of the Service Department of the

INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING
& ELEGTROTYPING CO.

College Annual Engravings
Commencement Invitations

222 E. Ohio St.

Indianapolis, Indiana

346 ]

;^f ^-I'f f

^t.

^■w

5PTO

[347

PERFECTLY appointed drug store, endowed with
an honest and enduring sense of service, constitutes the
policy of this firm.

lOUCH an institution reared on any other foundation
cannot long prosper.

O become an integral part of this Greater Indiana
University, a Symbol of Service, and an Indispensable
adjunct in the life of every Indiana student, is the goal
and ambition of the sponsors of this establishment.

O earn that coveted position among you thru merit,
.sheer merit, can be done only by incorporating the Price-
less Ingredient in everything you purchase here.

■•NOT A MERE DRUG STORE,

BUT .\X INSTITUTION TH.AT ST.\NDS FOR

QUALITY AND SERVICE"

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA

TiTrnwrnrnTrnmrmiLL.

[ ■i^a ]

[ -^49 ]

The Photographs in this book were made by

Charles Gilbert Shaw

Bloomington, Indiana.

Duplicate copies of any picture can be had at any time.

Mail orders will receive prompt attention.

The ideal gift to a fellow student is an

artistic moonlight picture of

'■The Chimes," -The Well-House." and -The Board Walk.

These pictures are ready for immediate delivery.

Studio Xorth Side Square.

Telephone 134.

[ 350 ]

[ 351 ]

Barnes, Gaitit & Qo.

The Art Press
Direct Advertising Specialists

Fine College Annuals

Catalogs

Booklets

Folders

Publications

Commercial Printing

318 CENTURY BUILDING
INDIANAPOLIS

[352]

'^-

mr^'

mwrn"^-'

£5 F^RIVOLITI &3<r5

V ^tr

Wl'

I& Ifl^

[353]

The Cover of this Annual is a Product of

The David J. Molloy Company

Creators and MantifactKrcrs ol

BOOK and CATALOG COVERS

specializing in College and High School Annual Covers
SEND FOR SAMPLES

2857 North Western Avenue

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

THE DROP INN

The Halj-Way Point Between
Town and Campus

XOOX LUNCH SER\ED DAILY

Candy Cigars

Soft Drinks

417 E. Kirkwood

Indiana's Indianapolis Headquarters

THE CLAYPOOL

This famous Hotel has become recognized as an educa-
tional center, a distinction of which we are justly proud.

600 Rooms— 500 with Bath

All water, hot and cold, softened
by the Permutet System.

Rates $2 Per Day and Up

Home of Students, Faculty
and .\lumni

Henry W. Lawrence

President and General Manager

[354]

sOp

Compliments of a Former Student

FLOYD E. PAYNE CO.

Operating

Payne's Busy Bee Lunch — 144 North lUinois Street, Near Terminal Station
Payne's Busy Bee Lunch — 217 South IlUnois Street, Near Union Station
Payne's Busy Bee Lunch — 122 South lUinois Street, Near Edwards Hotel
Payne's Sip & Bite Lunch— 31 South Illinois Street, Near Illinois and Wash. Sts.
Payne's Sip & Bite Lunch — 142 North Illinois Street, Near Terminal Station
Payne's Bakery and Office — 144 North Illinois Street, Near Terminal Station
Payne's Dairy and Chicken Farm — Southport, Ind., Six Miles from Monument

Fifteen years of serving '"''Food with a Sniack^''

STEINMETZ, TAILOR

Cleaning, Pressing

Repairing and

Altering

GENERAL HARDWARE

F. B. VAN VALZAH
STOVES AND RANGES

Phone 45

South Side Square

<fe^_^_

[355]

[ 356 :

>9?.

ESTABLISHED 1885

For the PROTECTION of Your PATIENT

Say ARMSTRONG'S

THEY HAVE IT

Whose PERSONNEL and EQUIPMENT
are beyond question

HELPFUL

DEPENDABLE

PROMPT

EFFICIENT

SERVICE

HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
LABORATORY SUPPLIES
ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES

''The Surgical Instrument House"

W
H
WHACO
C
O

The Sign of Qualil

WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO.

34-36 West Ohio Street Indianapolis

[357]

To the Graduate in Medicine:

What is in a discount?

For the past several years competitors have offered a 10' ( discount to students.

An example

1 Stethoscope S4.00
Less 10'; .40

$3.60

Our price on the same thing is $3.50. We leave it to your judgment which is the
best buy, all other things being equal.

Remember that when you are not a student our price is the same to the graduated and
finished doctor.

OUR POLICY: — QUALITY and SERVICE.
OUR STOCK: — LARGE and well .ASSORTED.

OUR PRICES: — JUST a little bit BETTER when QUALITY is considered.
OUR DESIRE: — YOUR FRIENDSHIP and PATRONAGE for the entire time
you practice medicine, not just while YOU ARE A STL'DENT.

There is a certain responsibility resting on us as a Surgeon's supply house. We appreciate that re-
sponsibility and have tried in the past years to preach quality above everything else. We distribute Kny-
Scheerer Corporation goods and want you to ask the active man in medicine if there is a superior. Our
pubUcation IXFECTIOX preaches quality every month and is full of items that are of interest to the pro-
fession. Get your name on the list.

Our CATALOGUE will shortly be off the press, and it will be as complete as any catalogue ever
published. The price list will be up to date and vou may feel assured that the price we ask is onlv fair
for the superior grade of merchandise listed. Put in your ORDER NOW for this CATALOGUE.

Prices are stable now and we do not believe there will be much of a decline for several years. Furni-
ture may come down and some of the supplies also will decline but the main run will advance rather
than decline according to the information we receive from reliable sources.

co:me in .\nd get acquainted with us

DUGAN-JOHNSON COMPANY

Incorporated
29 west OHIO ST. Phone, Main OOoT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Surgeons' Supply House

"IXFECTIOX" (Monthly Publication)

[ .3.S8 ]

GOOD SCHOLARSHIP DEMANDS
GOOD EYES

Indiana Optical Company

224 North Meridian Street
INDIANAPOLIS

Cannot give you good eyes, but can aid you in getting good grades
by preserving your eyes.

We do an exclusive prescription and repair work at the lowest
prices.

Have you noticed the "stylish" appearance of students wearing
the

Indiana Optical Company Glasses?

Gifts for All Occasions

Decorations for Dances
and Dinners

Artistic Picture Framing

WYLIE'S

ART SHOP

EAST SIDE Phone 1476

LOKKE'S BINDERY

CAREFUL AND ATTRACTIVE
WORK

Thesis Binding a Specialty

Olaf Lokke, Proprietor

Bloomington, Indiana

[ 35y ]

43i=.^iSaUJr

^^*— (-

Kodaks

ylthktic Goods

ylrt Goods

Prescriptions Our Specialty

WOOD WILES

DRUG STORE

East Side Square

[ 360 ]

I ME-N 4 INDIANA

13*

(

[ 361 ]

E\ery Indiana Lni\ersity Man is a
Member of the Indiana Union

Democracy is emphasized by this organization, which is the only one on the
campus open to every wide-awake and red-blooded student.

The Union stands for a bigger and better Indiana. The only united action on
any question of vital importance is obtained by this organization, representative of
the student body.

BOOST INDIANA UNIVERSITY BY
JOINING THE UNION

The "Ponder Tuf

Iiidiaiia's Nearest and Largest Hair (ioods Store and Beauty Parlor
Designers and Manufacturers of up-to-date hair goods

TWELVE FIRST-CLASS OPERATORS
Mr. Smith in charge of permanent hair waving : : Mr. Love in charge of electric dermatology

106 Monument Place Phone, Main 4381

ROBERT FROST DAGGETT

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Architect for Indiana University

[ .^a ]

f^m-^

.i-'^i.^s^m^^^^msmmi^^^mm^^^m- -

[363]

FRED \\. FENNEMAN

?f"'n|ENGINEER
Heating J

BATH ROOM SPECIALTIES

Estimates Furnished

Corner 7th and Walnut Sts.
Phone 559

Exclusive

Designs

'INDIANA'

Jewelry

ED \MLLIAMS

Jewelry and ^lusic Store

West Side of Square

Mctrolas

Victor Records

Strings for Musical Instruments

Sheet Music

KAHN CLOTHING CO.

The Home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx-
Clothes

John B. Stetson Hats

Columbia Shirts

BREEDEN'S
BETTER
\ALLES

[364]

J. p. SCHAFFER S. O. WyLIE

SHAFFER & WYLIE

CASH AND CARRY

GROCERY

Meats, Groceries and Fresh
Vegetables Daily

Most Sanitary Up-to-Date

Store and Market

in the Citv

Only Two Places to Eat

WELL'S CAFE

House of Good Eats

and Home

115 E. Kirkwood

Avenue / We

Take Pride
Phone / /;/ Serving
1683 /Special

Party Suppers

J. R. McDANIEL & CO.

Furniture and Undertaking
North Side Square

Service, Our Motto

ARTHUR DAY

Funeral Director

Office Phone 633 Residence Phone SOQ

BloominKlon, Indiana

JOHN V. WAGONER

General Agent

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Home Life Insurance
Company of N. Y.

IVe have choice territory, and a splendid

opportunity for men with

se/lin.i; ability

[ 365 ]

~-a

Style Headquarters Where

Society Brand

and

Styleplus Clothes

are Sold

Good Clothes nothing else

The STORE Correct

STOUTE'S PHARMACY

Full Line

Imported and Domestic

Toilet Requisites

Stationery, Fountain Pens and

Druggists' Sundries

Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded

We Solicit a Portion of
Your Patronage

W. A. STOUTE

Prof)rh-tor
Phone 235 West Side Squar

.P-*^

•v^^^

^\P^

.S^^

The Flower Shop

Ellis Floral Co.

304 East Kirkwuod Ave.

Choice Cut Fhjwers and Plants at all times and for
all occasions.

[366:

^^.

M—

[367]

Feltus Printing Co.

First in the Art of

Printing and

Newspaper

Making

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA

PUBLISHERS
BLOOMINGTON STAR

SAFETY AND SERVICE

Checking Accounts
Saving Accounts, 4'f
Certificates of Deposit, 4%
Safety Deposit Boxes
Foreign Exchange
Bonds Bought and Sold

FIRST XATIOXAL BANK

Assets SI, 700,000.00

Cleaning and Pressing

BELL CLEANING
WORKS

Prompt Service
Satisjaction Guaranteed

Work Called for and Delivered

415 E. Kirkwood

^m^

(^.\^4^yyt

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