THE • JUNE • 1940

ALUMNI • MAGAZINE Interesting Spots To Visit in Attention: Class of ~40 Southern Indiana Picturesque-Scenic ACH member of yo ur class receiv­ ing a first degree from the Univer­ Esi ty this June is entitled to a year';, INDIANA SPRING MILL membership in the J. U. Alumni Asso­ On Road 60, just off R oad 37 RE-CREATED pioneer- v illage. g rouped ciation. This membership will bring A a.round a. walel'-pOwel'e(1 saw ;l.UU I;TisL mill, is one of the many attractions which you the Indiana Alumni Magazine for mall:.e Spring Mill stale pa.I'I, a favorite outin g- place. Extensive underground cav­ the next year free. erns wi th their su bterranea.n streams. li ' act~ of virgin limber and the exhibH This is made possible by the action of ut.ensils and implement.s common to the bach woods bome of a century ago. share of the Board of Trustees who started in the dsitOl"S inff'rl'sl. the practice tw o years ago of using half of th e diploma fee to pay dues in the Alumni Association for the first year. This action of the Trustees was prompted by their desire to see you en­ ter into the activities of the alumni without burdening you with extra ex­ The recently corrupleteu Spring Mill Inn is a fine. new, modeI'll botel in most in­ penses while you are getting yourself teresting surroundings. You'll find it most F ealured on the cover of t1,,:s issue is enj::>~~ab ]e. open all year. COIl\'entioTls and settled in your work. large ga therings invited. Address l\{a.nager, Ihe president of Ih e class of '40, Earl }.litchell. Indi:-u1a. We hope you appreciate their thought­ C. Mauck, who was one of the out­ fulness_ They are interested in yo ur wel­ standing men of Ih e campus this year. fare even now that you have graduated. BROWN COUNTY So, take advantage of this opportunity. Look up the officers of the J.U. On Roads 46 and 135 alumni club wherever you happen to be and take an active part in the activ­ WITH its varied attractions, Brown County is rapidly becoming one of ities sponsored by that club. The contacts and friendships that you will the most popular vacation sections make there will be of great value to you. It will help you to maintain con­ in the Midwest. IS,OOO-acre Brown County State Park, Horseback Rid­ tact with your University, the Greater India na University that started its ing, Hiking, Fishing, Children's Play­ program of "emphasis upon quality" while you were an undergraduate_ You grounds, Swimming Pool, Archery, etc. Quaint Village of Nas'wille, have just cause to be proud of vour alma mater. Famous Brown County Artist Colony, Handicraft In d u s t r i e s - Potteries, Weaving, Woodworking, Old Log Jail, etc. Many Reminders of Pioneer Days. Abe Marlin Lodge Attention: Class of ~39 and Co tl'ages-open April lO-Nov. 1 in Brown Count.Y Slate Padc 1 [TH this issue your membership in the Alumni Association through the The Nashville House A :Modern Hotel-open a ll year in the I, courtesy of the Board of Trustees comes to a close. We hate to have it \" illag:e of Nashvi ll e. \ U nder Same J\Ia.na . ~emenl-Fo r jnfOl'ma.­so, but all good things must have an ending. The free membership is tion. address Na."hdll e. Ind. over, but that does not mean that you are excluded from the activities of the alumni. Far from it! It merely means that your apprenticeship as an McCORMICK'S CREEK alumnus has been completed, and now you are on your own. STATE PARK Your University is making rapid strides forward. You, as alumni, have On Road 46, just off Road 67 a part in that program of progress. This coming year alumni organizations HE never-fajling attraction of wiele­ are going to be taking a more active part in helping the University with its T flung forest and running wa tel' ma.h;:cs :McConllicl,'s Cree h.: state park a. delight­ program. You want a part in that program, so the first thing to do is send fnl outing' place. with each 6llcceeding season addi ng new beauty to the landscape. in your membership dues now and you will be sure to be included. Three This was the firs t of Indjana 's state parl\.s and enjoys a steady g'l'owth in popularity. dollars sometimes seems like a lot of money, but when you stop to think that it means less than a cent a day to keep in touch with your University, you realize what a relatively good investment it is. The class of '39 has always prided itself upon its loyalty to LU. Show the Trustees your loyalty by keeping up your active membership!

Yours for a Gr@at@r I.V. CAN\,O~ INN, with its: pillar ed portico. provides a.P1)etizing meals an<1 comfort a.ble rooms for the visitor throughollt the ~:ear. Reservations should be addressed: Canyon -THE EDITORS Inn. McCormic k's Creek S l.a te Park. Spen­ cer . I ndiana... Voice of the Alumni Advice on Fishing, naturally "takes small." I'm 6' 2" and Part of Look at the ProoI! Ihe Boss i s 5' 11". Add those and divide the fi sh into it and yo u get the Ge ntle me n: A year or two or four X, Ih e unknown quantity_ ago I qualified, YOll no doubt remelll­ J ran onto a high-powe red bird en uer, as the A No.1, all-time, top-notch, rout e, a Phi Beta Kappa (that sari), boss duck hunt er of the Ark. and the an archeologist c uss diggi n ill an Ill' Southwest. Maybe, I said jllst Ark. the game... dian MOllnd. He had the skeleton of but the laller is more accurate. a man who lived 5,000 years ago. I Well, e nclosed find me, l'l'l e, as the told him abo ut Illy fish, and we treated coming fi sherman, if not the ahead)' ea,h other respectfully, and consider­ arrived fi sherman o[ these paris. ately. Five thousand years, sounds like Prof 1gemo n's work in blind fi shes! DR. EDWIN C. M c MULLEN , '04.. Pine Bluff, Ark. Says Fight Is All T hat Is Necessary H er e is my check for my m e mber­ ship du es. I am sme I ge t full vallie whe n I r ead the Magazine. I enjoy keeping in touch with what Indiana and her alumni are doing. I got do"n to Iowa City last fall to see that free-scoring game be tween Iowa and Indiana. [ saw three games that afternoon. Iowa played a game ; Indiana played a game, and the two toge ther played a game_ I hated to see 1.U. on the short end of the score, but Ihat was all right. This winter I was fortunat e e nollgh to see Ihe I.U.­ Minnesota basketball game at Min­ neapolis. I can still see that last shot that WOn th e game for Minnesota in the last 13 secunds of play. Our boys don't have to win to please Friend wife (t he one o n the end of me, if they are Fighting Hoosiers! th e Jine and Heavens Knows Ihe best HORTON KLIN E, '09. "calch" I ever landeu) and I took ollr­ The LaCrosse, Wis. selves fi shing near Gulfporl, "'Iiss.- be­ tween there and Pensacola. W e Likes Sports News pause thumbed a tow about four mil es dowu In the Magazine the bay to a shell bank and started fishing at abolll 8 fl. In three hOllrs we I have de layed sending my r e newal had taken 40 of as pretty speckled salt check until I could pe n a fe w lines. that wat er trout as I have e ver seen. Think you have a fine Magazine and We hooked a ray ( stingaree, to the e njo y it much, especially the sports uneducated like Davey Rothrock ) and in which I am naturally interested. when he fl o pt into the -boat, beli eve m e Personally, not much to tell. I mar­ brother, I like to have take n to the ried a Hoosie r girl, have five children ocean. May have done so had it not all in school- including twins ; am a s­ been [or 15 to 20 porpoises rolling sociate in medicine at the University of arollnd abollt 300 yards away. We beat Loui svill e Medical School-and have the fillin' Ollt of the visitor with an oar, charge of the medical clinic at the Cit)' Cllt his stinger off together with about Hospital. Am gradually limiting my three feet of his tail and give him a practice to internal medicine and p e· thorough " gloating over." They are diatrics. Best of luck Lo you. about as bad a s a rattlesnake. GOHOON S. BfJTTORFF, '2.3. S eriously, if YOll get a chance, hitch Louisville. lip the old bus and come on down here, stop by Pine Biliff and I'J] give you Behind the War Scenes runni ng orders down the west coast to With a Hoosier Miami and back the East coast. ]\Iaybe May 3, 1940 YUli have already take n the trip. A ride How about another 1. U . reunion in on the Pan Am. Clipper to Cuba is a New York next nlOnth? Left Helsinki whale of an experience i [ YOII like it via Stoc kholm, Malmo, ferry across ... a whale of an experience to this Baltic to Sassnitz, overnight in Berlin, old Dearborn County boy anyhow. through Brenner Pass to G enoa. Trip Now don't let some of those birds up uneve ntful, weather perfect, country B L 0 0 1\'1 I N G TON, INDIANA in the Math departme nt get to figgerin' beautiful. from s now in Sweden to the hypotenlls, intake and manafold, s pring in Germany in two days! PHONE 3541 etc. and prove me a liar about the ROB EI1T WI NSTON, '35. length of these fi s h. This camera ju"t Munich. Hoosier 11 uthors For... Law in Practice litigated to their O\\'n satisfacti on and th e financial well-bei ng of the aHorney. Unfor· Interesting and Unllsual Cases. By HERlVIAN tunat ely a g reat amount of the time of an A. SCHMIDT, LLB'02, AB'04, Lawyer, Edi­ • Good Food aHorney is devot ed to settling the fri endly tor, and Farmer, of Forest, Mi ss. (Forest, uguments of laymen over legal problems. Miss.: Schmidt Publications. 1939. Pp. Since the dispute concerns a moot question, • Reasonable Prices xx vi, 294.) no compensalion accrues to the a llorney. If each lawyer will keep a copy of Interesting • Friendliness an.d Unusual Cases at hi s disposal, he call offer it to each group of disputants that ply • Good Service him for free information. The difficulty they may have in seeking for information in one small book may make the laymen r eali ze the Come and See Us difficult task of the lawyer who must search tlnough hundreds of book s to find the an· swer 10 a single legal problem. NELSON C. GRIU.s, '35, JD'.37 . The Indiana University. The Sophomore and Freshman Testing Pro­ gram in the Accredite(l High Schools of Gables iVli chigan, 1938. By CLIFFORD WOODY, '08, AM'13, Director, University of Michigan Bureau of Ed uca ti onal Reference and Re· search. (A nn A rbor : Universi ty of Michi· You'll Meet Your Friends gan. Bureau of Educational Reference and Research Bullctin No. 150, September 1, There 1938. Pp. viii, 142. Tables, figures. 65 cent s.)

THtS bulletin contains summary tables and In these troubled days when things Amer· generali zations based upon th e findings of ican and things accepted as sacred by all a high school testing program ca rried on in Americans have been so insidiously attacked, Michigan in approximately 120 accredited it is a welcome relief to fin d Herman hi gh schools, with 9,000 pupils. Schmidt, " lawyer, editor, and farmer," eham· The pupils were stu died from the point of INSURANCE view of their m ental ability, J' eading ability. pioning American jurisprudence. choice of high school cnrriculum, educational Householtl Goods "Ameri can jurisprude nc e is the won­ and voca ti onal interests, desire for guid ance, der of the world. [t not only vi es with • Personal Effects plans for the future, paJ·ticipation in school • hut far exceeds the jurisprudence of activities, vacation activities, and p ersonality. Automobile the old Roman world. Read this book, The study recommends that the principals • Burglary study it, and get a peep into and learn analyze the data secured in t heir schools and • Accident something of the greatest legal system determine the relationshi p bet ween the test in the world by read in g a nd study­ scores and the success of the pupils. It also • Health • jng aCI ua l cases." enco urages Ih e maki ng of case studies, the li se Life of character teslS and personality inventories, In addition to the de fense of American • a nd the keeping of a file of information on jurisprudence, th e anthor also defends the each pupil. American lawyer. who may be in need of KATHLE(N DUCDA[.( , AM'27. de fense. G. B. WOOOW4RO CO. Indiana Universi ty. Established 1894 "The lawyer is th e only man in the Citizens Trust Bldg. Phone 213] world the author knows, who will stand Birds: A Text·Activity Book. Books One, Two, Bloomington four·square and Jight for the life, lill1 b, and petty claim of the poor, moneyless Three. By JOHN E. POTZCeR, PhD'32, As­ G. B. Woodward, '21 and d o '~ntrodd e n weed of soci ety. As sistant Professo r of Botany, Butler Uni· President a maLLer of fa ct this is one of the versity, and GLAD YS M . FRI(SNER, T eacher fundamentals of liberty in this great in Ihe Indianapolis Schools. (Cleveland: Jeff Reed, '24 C. M. White, ex'29 republic." The Harter Publishing Company. 1938. Pp. Treasurer Secretary 64 for each book. Illustraled to be colored. The book Interesting alld V nllsllal Cases is 20 cent s each.) a conglomeration of many of the leading District Agent Northwestern cases in practically every fi eld of law; from HeRr. are 192 pages of birds for the younger Mutual Life Insurance CO. a determination of the " Injurious Q ualities grade school child. Each book is introduced of F ertilizer" to "Shot-gun Marriages." with di scussions of such general items as ASSOCIATES: The lack of organizution in lhe book makes wings, feet and bi ll s, feathers, n ests, eggs, Ralph Nelson, '25 it a valuable aid to tile practicing lawyer. migra:ion, economic importance. There are Fred Barrelt, '34 When two perso ns are in di spute in society, full·page accounts and page·size outline draw­ J ohn Mahan they usuall y repair to the offices of their ings of 45 of the commoner birds of the respective a ll orneys alld have the matter (Continued on page 38) 2 The June 1940 THE JUNE « 1940 INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Continuing The Indiana Alumni Quarterly and The Indiana Alumnus

Volume 2 Number 9

Staff GEORGE F. HEIGHWAY, LLB'22 Editor

ANDREW G. OLOFSON, '39 Mana,in, Edilor

Ivy L. CHAMNESS, '06, AM'28 Cover A lJociate Editor

EARL C. MAUCK, president of the class of '40, In his Commencement Editorial Board cap and gown. (Photo by MCCONNELL, '42) E. Ross Bartley, ex'14 Ward G. Biddle, '16 Walter S. Greenough, '10 News Mrs. Alta Brunt Sembower, '01 John E. Stempel, '23 Indiana's l11th Commencement _... By DAVID B. RICHARDSON, '40 5 Nine Staff Members Retire _...... __ _ By PAUL BOXELL, '40 10 Indiana University Alumni Association University in May (News Digest) _. __ By FRANK BOURGHOLTZER, '40 22

President. ALEXA-NDU M. CAMPBELL. LLD'30. Fort Wayne Class Notes ._ .__ ...... _.. . _.. _._. __ Compiled by HILDA HENWOOD, '32 25 Vice·Pres., RAY C. TIIOM .U. '22. LLB'24, Gary Alumni Club News .. _ By Correspondents 39 s.!crctory. MRS. ETIlt:L LAR:'>I Sn::o.1UH. '19. AM':!4. Indianapolis

Treasurer. WARD C. BIDDLE, ')6, Bloomington Features EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Reflections _._. __._._._._ ... _._ ._.. ._._ ._.____ ._ ..... _ .. _. l3y EARL E. MOORE, '18 4 1910·,13

LEMUEL A. PITTE~GER. '07, AM'OB. MUDci" Women's Archives. By MARY LOUISE FORD, '38 11 WALTER E. TREANOII. '1 2. LLD'Z2. JO'23. Chicago L. S. ARJ"tSTRONG. '26. Elkhart Examining .. _ Dental School _,_,_,,_._._._ .__ . __ By Chauncey Sanders 14

1938-4\ W. L Brann Determined to Win Derby _.. _By NATHAN KAPLAN, '40 17 DEAN L. BAltNRMIT. '11. Gosben Humanity's Helper- Dr. R. R. Sayers ____ By Mrs. Madge Ballard 18 DENTON' J. BLOOM. '07. Columbia Cily MRS, OLl\'£ BELDON LEWIS. '14. lodianapoJi. Athletics and Health .._.. . _.____ ._._._._ .. _ By Dr. THURMAN B. RICE, '14 24

\939-42

FRANK E. ALLEN, ']6. AM'24. South Bend OR . Buy E. ELLI!, '19, MO'21, Indianapoli. Sports JUDCE CURTI! G. SUAKE, LLD'IO, 1ndianapolie .. __ ...... __ .____ ._._ . 12 OR. E. S. G1LCliRIU, School of Oenliltry Alumni "Success in '40" Is Slogan of l.U. Football JIJLE5 BREWF.R, '32. AM '33, School of Music Alulnni Hustling Hoosiers _._ .. .. .__ .. _.. ... _, ... . _...... _____ .__ .... _.. __ ._._ Sports Review 20

Published monlhly, except July, Augusl. and Sep­ lember. by Ihe Indiana University Alumni Auocia. tioo. Office of publication: Spencer. Indiana. Editorial Departments office: Union BuHdin;. Indiana University. Bloom. ington. Indiana. Annual IIUblCriplion rale $3.00 (includes member. Voice of Alumni .. _. ,__ .. _.... ___ ._. ____ ... . _.. .. __ ... __ ._ ._._ Letters 1 ship in 1ndiana University Alumni Association). Sinsle copies 25 ceoll. Member of American Alumni Council. Hoosier Authors Book Reviews 2 Entered as second-class nlatter October 9, 1939. HI the poSI office ot Spencer, Indiana. under the Act of Mar('h 3, 1879. In Closing ... Editorials 40 UR chairman's very gracious reo "The University fulfills its true Omarks regarding my recent ap· purpose not only in the classroom, pointment as an associate of the but also by affording facilities and Business School are appreciated. It trained personnel to co-operate with is hoped that I can offer something all citizens in the solution of their constructive to the school, but, con· particular problems." fidentially, the way business has been The man who conceived this going recently, I have a secret hope theory so phenomenally young ill to pick up a few helpful hints froD! life, and whom you should know this association myself. In any event much better for what he is and what I think a wise course has been taken he proposes to do, is a product of In · in view of Indiana's industrial ano diana University. business development in more reo After distinguished service in the cent years. banking field , he returned 12 year s As I sat here this evening the ago to LU. as field secretary of the thought kept running through my Indiana Bankers Association. In mind that there are only four Ill' 1931, and for the next two years, stitutions that have withstood the besides serving as secretary and re­ most trying vicissitudes and the search director of the Study Com­ By Earl E. Moore, ex'lB ravages of time-The Bank of En· mission for Financial I nstitutions, he gland, The Pope of Rome, the Ma· General Superintenden.t 0/ the Carnegie· was an instructor in economics. Illinois Steel Corporation works at Gary, in sonic Lodge, and INDIANA UNI· introducing President H errnan 8 Wells "t It is difficult to follow his record VERSITY. Ihe Lake County alumni meeting on. May 6. of achievements. He has done each And why, you might ask? The an· job so welI that almost immediately swer is evident on every side. Indiana University has ad· he merited something better. We find that he was an assist­ vanced farther during the past century than any state edu· ant professor in 1933 and two years later Dean of the School cational institution in America. Indiana University has of Business Administration. Within two years he was Act· produced, and is producing today, more notable figures in ing President, and within another he was the youngest state American life than any institution comparable with its size, university president. educational facilities and historical background ( if in the In assuming the leadership of Indiana University, he first place there is anything comparable to LU.) diagnosed its needs with keen and unerring insight. He The reason Indiana University is accomplishing the al· has enlarged the services of the University, co-ordinated the most impossible during a period when many institutions various schools on the campus and tied these in with related have been biding time may be attributed to three elements: functi ons throughout the State. He has traveled unbeliev· an awakened alumni association, a student body conscious able mileage in telling alumni what the University is doing, of the University's revitalization, and an alert and aggres· and has done all this in so convincing a manner that he sive leadership centering largely around a man who has was listed last year as one of the ten outstanding young men new ideas, limitless energy, and who has conceived and is of the United States in Who's Who of Young Men tn executing a program that has no bounds, except perhaps _ America. the boundary lines of the State of Indiana. . .. I don't believe one can attach too much significance to All this leads back to one man, as all roads in Indiana the name of Wells. In the world today, there are four of today lead to Bloomington, the hub of the State for far this lineage who are doing pretty well. There is the peren­ more than educational matters. III the words of the Presi­ nial H. G., the startling Orson, the suave Sumner, and our dent himself, we find a philosophy that holds that instead own incredible H . B. Of all, I think our President of In­ of keeping education within cloistered walls it should be diana University, Mr. Herman B Wells, epitomizes what taken to the four corners of the State and in so doing Hoosiers and particularly Americans expect to find in an divest it of all suspicion and mysticism. I should like tel educator, an administrator, a leader, and as a friend of quote the President to show the breadth of his plan: youth. I give you Mr. Wells. INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE

Volume 2 June, 1940 Numher <)

Part of the crowd of 8,000 who came to see the 1,470 students receive their degrees at Commel/cement. Indiana University's lllth Commencement

Dr. Glenn Frank Gives Commencement Address . .. 1,470 Degrees Conferred . .. Thousands of Alumni Return for Gala Week-end Program . . . 1890 Wins Rose Cup

By David B. Richardson, '40

DIPLOMAS in hand, Glenn Frank's challenge in their marched a berobed procession, led by the University con­ ears, some 1,470 cap·and·gown ed seniors trudged out cert band and officials and fa culty members in brightly­ of Memorial Stadium Monday, June 3, in the cool dusk of hued hoods, 1!nd completed by th e black- garbed seniors. a sun·bathed day to enter th e ranks of Indiana University "There is no substitute for greatness of individual in­ alumni. Thus came the climax of the University's event· telligence, individual character and individual effort," crammed I11th Commencement week·end . After a day of Glenn Frank, former president of the University of Wis­ busied activity, more than 8,000 alumni, parents of grad· consin, told the graduating class. The title of his address uates and guests filled the North side of the Stadium. In was, "If the Young Can But See."

Taking things easy before the procession which they started as students and ellded as alnmni.

Indiana Alumni Il~ag(lzine 5 New kinds of leade rs will he hom out of the country'::; ren Philip Ball, Virginia Lee Eshlemen, Robert frallk Ger­ present dark era, Dr. Frank sa id , and advised th e seni ors, mer, Ira Maurice Rosenthal, Olive Lucille Winn, Roselch " If you have developed th e qualities of mind and character Zimmerma n, Mary Emil y Mellinger, Richard Catlin H ask­ that these lIew lea derships require, if yo u tighten your helts, ett, Merle DeVon Blue, Ward Laramore and Martha Evelyn steel your nerves, and determine to play your fuJI part in M ye rs. these imperative readjustments, you can afford to throw Also initiated was Prof. J . A. Badertscher of the School the normal a nxieti es of youth to the lour winds and face of Med icine, who was elected by the chapter at Ohio U ni ­ the future with a hi g h heart. For you can, if yo u will, mold versity-his alma mater-for outstanding professional that future to your desire." work, but who has since moved to Indiana's campus_ He Heading th e list of recipients of degrees were four men, was m ade an alumni member. each a recognized leader in his field, upon whom the Ulli­ Beta Gamma Sigma named three seniors in the upper versity conlerred honorary degrees for their services_ The ten per cent of the School of Business graduating class for three who received the honorary degree of doc tor of laws: membership. They arc Howard H. B1allkertz, Robert L. Geo rge A. Ball, Muncie business executive and former Simmons and Clarence f. Wahl. University Trustee; Dr. Louis Bertram Hopkins, presid ent Based on three years of scholarship in the LIpp er tenth of Wabash College, and Dr. E. H. Sturtevant, professor of of their classes ill the School of Law, Eclward O. Craft, lin gui stics at Yale University. The honorary degree of doc­ C. Ben Duttoll Jr. and Roland Brooks Wynne were elec ted tor of music was conferred on ferdiuand Schaefer, con­ to membership in the Order of Co if. These three were the ductor emeritus of the Indianapolis Civic Orchestra. onl y ones selected this year. Inducti on of the candidates for degrees into the Alumni Highest scientific hono r attainable in th e University is Associati on was done by Alexander lVt Ca mpbell, newly re­ membership in Sigma Xi, scientific research organiza ti on . elected president of the Association. Spring initiates named to this group were Adolph fi,dl­ Traditionally little changed from yea r to year over the bach, Joseph Bernard Schwa rtzkopf and Marvin G. Moore, decades, Commencement added a new feature in its 1040 instructor in mathematics. edition as the first 29 g raduates of the University's civilian Speaking at Baccalaureate services, whi ch were held o ut pilot training program under th e CAA receiv ed private of doors Sunday ni ght ill Memorial Stadium for the first pilot certificates. time in University history, Bishop Titus Lowe of the Illdian­ Presentation of these certificates was made by Oswald apolis area of the Method ist Church, decillfed : Ryan, a member of the Civil Aeronatics Authority, who "The most imaginative of ye Llr granclfsth ei's co uld never flew from Washington, D_ c., to be present at Co mmence­ ment and deliver an address heralding the expansion of av iation before presenting the certificates. The hi ghcs t ranking scholastic honoraries in the College of Arts and Scienci::s and the Schools of Business and Law each a nn ~HlI1re d new second semester members in Satur­ day's so uvellir edition of th e Daily Student and formally initiated them Monday mornin g. fourteen seniors selected from the hi ghest ten per cent of the College of Arts and Sciences by th e faculty became members of Phi Beta Kappa_ They were : J eclll Elizabeth McGrew, Wilmer Henry Ba atz, Melvin Arnold Eggers, War-

Sellior Medics living up to their JUIl-l oving traditions_

R etiring ojjicers oj the School oj Music Alumni Associa­ tioll shown making a last-minute check-up bejore the ban­ quet held on Saturday night. Lejt to right, they are Mrs. W. G. Biddle, '29, president; iVewell Long, '28, Executive Council representative, Gnd klrs_ Lora Lackey Batchelor, , 29, secretary-treasu reI'.

have visioned this day. The whole worlel is fast becoming a neighborhood. Unhappily many of the neighbors are not good neighbors." He denounced "prophets of paganism and pessimism" wh o have inj ec ted into the present world, "certain ethical obtuseness, moral irresponsibility and spiritual impotency," and who have posed the question: "What's the use?" The June 1940 "The answer to that," he said, "is that when faith is dead, life has lost its meaning." He concluded by urging faith of the individual in himself and the worthwhileness of his objective, in one's fellows and in God. Among the welter of awards of prizes, scholarships and fellowships announced at Commencement, these stood out: McMahan Prize of $2.5 for best essay on "Opportunities for \V'omen in Social \Vork" was wou by Laura Kathryn Briley. This prize is awarded annually by Dr. Adah Mc· Mahau, '89, for the best essay ou some subject of special interest to women. Norton-Mavor Latin Prize for excellence of a member of the freshman class in Lalin was awarded to Jam2S Zimmer­ man Logan. It consists of the interest on $200 given by

Dr. Glenn Frank, former president of the University of Wisconsin, delivering the Commencement address.

most dependent upon her own self-support went to Betty Joy Dickerson. It is given by Earl Blough, '99, of New York, N. Y. Ewing Philosophy Prize of $250 for tbe best original essay submitted by an undergraduate in residence during the year of the award, on the subject, "What [s the Right Life for Man?" was awarded to .lean Elizabeth McGrew. It is supervised by the Department of Philosophy and of­ fered by Oscar R. Ewing, '10, of New York, N. Y. Clara Javan-Goodbody Fellowship of $150 for a grad­ uate or senior woman student went to Marj orie Marie Mc­ Honorary degrees were con/erred upon Dr. E. H. Sturte­ Kinley. It was established by Louise Ann Goodbody, '94, vant, '98, Ferdinand Schaefer, George A. Ball, and Dr. Dean of Women at the time of her death in 1911. Bertram Hopkins at the Commencement exercises. Early Saturday morning the seniors embarked upon their traditional Commencemenl week-end activities by present­ Lester L. Norton, '71, in memory of his daughter, Caroline ing as a class memorial three columns in front of the Buskirk Norton-Mavor, '07. Medical Building to serve as an entrance to the campus Maxwell Medal for a senior woman who has her nu­ from Third Street. The columns will be erected this merals in the Women's Athletic Association and based on summer. high scholarship, character, service and leadership went to Then the Class of '40 started tree-planting ceremonies Margaret Postma. It is an annual prize offered by the late with a flag-raising accompanied by the University Banel. Miss Juliette Maxwell, '83, former director of Physical A tree and a vine were planted to the south of the new Education for Women, in memory of her father, the late School of Business across from Jordan Field, with markers James Darwin Maxwell, '33. designating the year of the dedicating class. Niezer Awards in Dramatics for outstanding service That evening was marked by two dinners and a pIaI'. rendered to the University Theatre were: book awards to The School of Music alumni dinner featured an address bv Paul Boxell, Marianne Cowan, Maurice 1. Hill, Robert E. President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan in which he Johnson, Clement F. Stigdon; two scholarships in dramatics philosophized on civilization as "the product of groups of covering a semester's fees to Joseph A. Hayes and Vera Mac brotherhoods of scientists and artists." With Mrs. Ward Massey. Funds for these awards are provided by Charles G. Biddle, retiring president, aCling as toaslmistress, a song M. Niezer, '99, former University Trustee. fest and a discussion of the School's achievements and Niezer Awards ill Debating for excellence in debating plans closed the program, after which Mrs. Emmett Arnett team work were: gold trophy to two-year honor varsity was elected new president at a short business meeting. debater, Marvin Miller; medals to one-year honor varsity At the other dinner, 80 members a[Jd alumni of the De­ debaters, Richard C. Haskett, William N. Spray, Paul F. partment of Physics presented John P. foley, instructor and Bard, Mary Susan Stull, Sophia Nicholas, Margaret 1'. bell-ringer of the Student Building chimes for 34 years, Fargo, Betty Marie Foss. These awards also are provided with an electric clock upon his retirement from these duties. for by Mr. Niezer. Speakers were Profs. A. C. G. Milchell and R. R. Ramsey, Blough Prize of $100 to the junior woman who has both of the Department; C. E. Knipp, '94, professor­ received the highest rating in scholarship and who has b~eJl emeritus of the University of Tllinois; Prof. Earl R. Glenn,

Indiana Alumni Magazine 7 '13, head of the Department of Science of New Jersey State the Executive Council prepare a list of topics that they college, and Dr. Arthur L. foley, Professor Emeritus of would like to discuss with the Trustees at the meeting next Incliana's Department of Physics. year so that a formal program might be planned. A presentation of Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" by the The discussion centered largely around the present pro­ University Theatre capped off Saturday's events. The gram of the University and how the alumni might aid in Pulitzer Prize play was originally presented by the Theatre its progress. President Alexander Campbell pledged the last fall and was selected for a repeat performance as the support of the Alumni Association to co-operate with the Theatre's most popular play of the school year. Trustees in every possible way. After special service5 at all Bloomington churches Sun­ On Monday morning at the annual meeting of the clay morning, Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional jour­ Alumni Association it was reported that all four officers nalistic sorority, held its annual reunion. One of the 31 of the past year had been re-elected by the Association. active and alumnae members present was Mrs. Josephine Officers re-elected were: Alexander Campbell, president; Pitman Scribner, '90, who came from her home in Sacra­ Ray C. Thomas, vice president; Ward C. Biddle, treasurer, mento, Calif., to attend the 50th reunion of her class. and Mrs. Ethel Larm Stembel, secretary. Sunday afternoon was featured by a concert of the Uni­ Judge Walter E. Treanor and L. A. Pittenger, two of the versity Symphony Orchestra, the President's tea for Com­ three members of the Executive Council whose terms ex­ mencement guests and the Baccalaureate ceremonies. More pired this year, also were re-elected. Mrs. Alta Brunt Sem­ than CiO alumni and active members of Mortar Board, senior bower, the third member, declined to run for re-election women's honorary, met in the evening for a supper reunion and L. S. Armstrong was elected to her post. at which every class since 1921 was represented. It was also reported at the general meeting that Judge Ora Setting a new precedent for University-Alumni relations, L. Wildermuth, president of the Board of Trustees, had a joint meeting of the Alumni Executive Council and the been re-elected by the alumni. He was unopposed, and will Board of Trustees was held on Sunday evening, June 2. It start his sixth consecutive term on the Board. Three of was the first time in the history of the University that the the eight members of the Board arc elected by the alumni, leaders of the alumni and University organizations ever with staggered three-year terms so that a new alumni Trus­ sat down in a joint session to discuss the welfare of LU_ tee is elected each year. Other alumni Trustees on the Meeting in the Trustees room of the Administration Board include Mrs. Sanford F. Teter and John S. Hastings. Building, the Executive Council members exchanged ideas with the Trustees in an informal round-table discussion. At the alumni luncheon which was attended by a large Judge Ora L. Wildermuth, president of the Board of Trus­ tees, expressed the hope that this joint meeting would become an annual affair. President Wells had this suggestion for the alumni: "I hope the local alumni clubs will invite as many of the new members of the faculty to speak at banquets and judge for themselves how these new faculty members measure up." He further stated that he believed that the University would benefit greatly from the constructive criticism of the alumni, in which opinion the Trustees concurred. Ward C. Biddle, secretary to the Board of Trustees as well as treasurer of the Alumni Association, suggested that

First to register was Samuel Lahr, '10 (writing).

Mrs. Josephine Scribner, '90, who came from Sucra­ mento, Calif., for the 50th reunioll of her class, is shown receiving the Rose Cup from Sherwood Blue, '26. The award annually goes to the class having the largest percen­ tage of its living members present for Commencement.

crowd of alumni, the new officers were announced, DT. Bryan spoke briefly about the history of the University as it has developed during his lifetime, and Mrs. Josephine Scribner spoke briefly on behalf of the class of 1890 which was celebrating its 50th reunion. Three cup awards were made at the alumni luncheon on Monday, June 3, as follows: CAMPBELL Cup- awarded this year for the first time by

8 The June 1940 Alexander Campbell to the reunion class having the larg­ est percentage of its living members active and in good standing in the Alumni Association_ It was won by the class of 'la_ ROSE Cup--awarded to the class that had the largest percentage of its living members back for Commencement. I t was won by the class of '90, which had 12 of the 27 living members present. McMURTRIE Cup-awarded to the class having the larg­ est number of its members registered for the Commence­ ment week-end_ It was won by the class of '39_ An honorary life membership in the LU_ Alumni Asso­ \ ciation was awarded to the Governor of the State of In­ \ diana, M_ Clifford Townsend, at the alumni luncheon_ " Floyd L McMurray, 27, State Superintendent of Instruc-

Officers of the Alumni Association, all of whom were re­ elected to serve another year, are Ray C. Thomas, vice-presi­ dent; Alexander Campbell, president; Mrs_ Ethel Lann Stembel, secretary, and Ward G_ Biddle, treasurer_

SOl' emeritus of psychology; U_ S_ Hanna, professor emen­ tus of mathematics; Edwin Corr and Albert Rabb, both of whom had served on the Board of Trustees_ All of these men rendered long and distinguished service to the State as splendid teachers and executives_ We join their families in the loss they have sustained but join them likewise in a happy recollection of the high character and untiring services of these men_ 3_ The Association received official notice that the fol­ lowing named professors have retired by reason of the age The first complete group picture of the present Board of limit: Burton D_ Myers, dean of the Med ical School; j'l'Iark Trustees was taken during the Commencement week-end_ Helm, registrar of the Medical School at Indianapolis; Left to right, are Uz McMurtrie, William Kunkel, 1. Dwight Henry T. Stephenson, professor of English; John P_ Foley, Peterson, Henna1/. Briscoe, the new Dean of Faculties; Mrs_ instructor in physics; Dr. Frank Andrews, professor of Sanford F. Teter, fudge Ora L. Wildermuth, Ward G_ Bid­ botany; Dr. A. B_ Graham and Dr. Charles E. Cottingham dle, Herman B Wells, Paul L. Feltus, fohn S_ Hastings and of the Medical School in Indianapolis; Dr. John T_ Wheeler Val Nolan_ fudge Wildermuth, president of the Board, was and Dr. Louis Beldon, both of the School of Dentistry_ re-elected to the Board of Trustees by the alumTli to serve These men have given to the State years of unselfish serv­ his sixth consecutive term_ ice_ Students and alumni who have had the benefit of per­ sonal guidance by these men will always remember them tion, was on hand to accept in behalf of the Governor who with affection and gratitude_ To those who carryon in was in Duluth, :lVIinn_, attending a meeting of governors_ their place may we suggest that each boy and girl com­ In making the presentation, President Wells announced mitted to their care is an additional opportunity to create that it was the beginning of a tradition of presenting the a dependable citizen of the State and a loyal alumnus Chief Executive of the State with a life mcmbership as he of Indiana; and our dream for the new members of the is the executive head of all State projects, including th~ , faculty is that they will cultivate an intense and undivided State universities_ allegiance to the spirit and traditions of Indiana Univer­ The following resolutions, drawn up by a committee sity and that their guidance and relationships with their of Benton J. Bloom, chairman, Ray C. Thomas and Mrs_ students will make of them-all of Lhem-staunch and loyal Ethel Larm Stembel, and passed by the Alumni Association defenders of the Hame and fame of Indiana University_ meeting, were read at the luncheon: 4_ We commend President Wells for bringing the Uni­ L The Association expresses its recognition and ap­ versity to the people of the State of Indiana and to the en­ preciation to Branch McCracken for his leadership and to tire nation_ This has been effected by his personal nation­ the team for its splendid work, which resulted in a national wide tour, by having professional and business groups meet basketball championship_ at the University, and by increasing educational facilities 2_ Our attention has been called to the death during the through the Extension Division of the University_ All of year of Dr. David Mottier, professor of bOI any; William these movements meet the approval of the taxpayers of the E. Jenkins, professor of English; William F_ Book, profes- State, many of whom are LU_ alumni.

Indiana Alumni iUagazine 9 Nine Staff Members Reach 70 And Retire From Active Service

Five Full-time and Four Part-time Faculty Members Relinquish Duties Under University's Regular Retirement Plan

R. frank M. Andrews, Dr. B. D. Bloomington seven years before he was DMyers, Professor Henry T. Ste­ By Pau.l Boxell, '40 appointed dean in 1927. In 1928-29 phenson, Mark P. Helm and John P. If!"0 hlIS been one 0/ the Ou!S/a.ndil1 g s/'u­ he was president of the Association of Foley- these are names to call up warm dell! writers 011 !h e campus lor !he past /Ollr American Medical Colleges. years. Recen!ly he was awarded a halj. s h ~tre and affecti onate memories in the minds Three years ago a physician advised in a fellowship wor!.h 8720 by the American of l.U. alumni. Mr. Foley that he would be wise to give Society of Composers and Publishers lor his These are men who have sy mbolized scrip! oj the l ordan River R evne, wmpus up the chimes-ringing duties which he for many years, in their teaching and musical show lor which h.e h 'ls written th e had executed punctiliously for some 31 administrative activities, the buoyant, book th e lest three years. Ri(; hard Shores, '41, years. It seemed the matter of more vital fo rces of an ever-expanding Uni­ who wrote the lunes lor th e NeVile, shared than three flights of steps to be mounted versity a nd are now retiring from ac­ th e fellowship. every time the chimes were rung was tive service, their j obs well done. not considered the appropriate exer­ Having reached the age of 70, Dr. cise for a man approaching 70, no mat­ Myers, Professor Stephenson, Mr. Helm ter how youthful his spirit might be. 111 189.'1, and Dr. Andrews started as and Mr. Foley are retiring this June But Mr. Foley had no intentions of an assistant ill the botany department under the Universi ty 's regular retire­ retiring until the official retirement age in 1894. The total--172 years of servo ment plan. Dr. Andrews, who will arrived, and so for the past three years ice by four men. not be 70 until next year, is retiring students have heard the chimes ringing at hi s ow n request because of ill health. Mark Helm has been connec ted of­ out "Hail to Old T.U." unfailingly, in ficially with the University only since NTr. Foley has been associated with fair wea ther and foul. They also have 1937, when he was appointed Registrar the University since 189G, ill the physics heard l'vIr. Foley playing special tunes of the School of Medicine in Indian­ department a nd as maestro of the for special occasions, such as school apolis, but his period of service to l.U. chimes in the Student Building tower; songs on Foundation Day, of ditties goes back to 1892. In that year, and Dr. Myers became professor of anatomy such as "There'll Be A Hot Time in the the following year as well, he played in 1903 and has been dean of the Old Town Tonight" 011 the occasions of quarterback on the fo otball team, a School of Medicine in Bloomington for a n athletic victory over Purdue. service which, as any old-time alumnus the last l.'3 years: Professor Stephenson On Commencement Day, he played will testify, called for no little energy j 0 i ned the Engl ish department faculty his farewell " rec ital" when he rang out and courage. In addition to these five full-time il'lllrk P. Helm Dr. B. D. Myers members of the U niversity staH, the four following members of the india n­ apolis part-time staff are retiring this year: Dr. Alois B. Graham, chairman of the division of gastro-enterology and professor of surgery, and Dr. Charles E. Cottingham, associate in neurology and psychiatry, both of the School of Medicine, and Dr. John T. Wheeler, professor of anatomy, and Dr. Louis D. Beldon, associate professor of pathology, bacteriology and histologi', of the School of Dentistry. Before coming to LU., DOr. Myers had received the PhD degree from Buchtel College, Ohio, the AM degree from Cornell, the MD degree from the University of Leipzig, Germany, and had taught at Cornell and Johns Hop­ kins universities. He was made assistant dean of the School of Medicine in 10 The Ju.ne 1940 the University of Tubingen in Saxony to receive the DSC degree, although he has been seriously ill for some time. His advice to young students: "Take up the vocation which you can handle best, not the one which offers the brightest immediate opening." Professor Stephenson probably will be missed most keenly by fiction­ minded students whose writings have received his penetrating, inspirational criticism and by students who have come to know and appreciate Shake­ speare through study in his classroollJ. A native Ohioan, he received the BS degree from Ohio State University in 1894. After becoming an instruetor in literature at l.U. in 1895, he took time out to earn the AB degree at Harvard in 1898, following this up later with an AM degree from J.U. in 1911. Dr. Frank Andrews, '94, AiW95 John P. Foley His philosophy of service will remain the processional for the 1940 graduat­ after retirement the same as it always ing class and then closed with "Home has been, Professor Stephenson says-­ president one term; he has been a mem­ Sweet Horne." He was an instructor that is, "to do whatever is at hand." ber of the ''1'' Men's Association since and technician in the physics depart­ Mark Helm has served the University its inception; he was twice elected presi­ ment and had taken care of the big in several ways for many years. He dent of the Alumni Council while filling Student Building clock since it first be­ acted as auditor and payroll clerk dur­ a three-year term as council member gan metronoming the campus in 1896. ing the construction of five building3 and was given much credit for his ac­ Bert Laws, a University eleetrician, will on the Medical Center campus in Indi­ tivities in behalf of the Memorial Fund assume supervision of the clock; a new anapolis; he has been an active mem­ project which resulted in the erection chimes-ringer has not been selected. ber of the Indiana University Club of of Memorial Hall, vlemorial Stadium Many students have sat through Indianapolis since 1917, serving as and the Memorial l'nion Building. whole semesters of Dr. Andrews' keen, lively lectures without realizing that the man before them has been an outstand­ 1. U. Alumnae Urged to Contribute Material to ing authority in the field of botany Add to World Center for Women's Archives since the turn of the century. If they waited for him to mention it, they would By Mary Louise Ford, '38 never kllow that he has written more than a hundred original papers in Ger­ they have been considered relatively man and English on physiological bot­ \VORLD Center for Women's Ar· unimportant, and because most his­ any, protoplasm, plant chemistry, cen­ Achives is the dream of Mary Beard, torians have been men-source mate­ trifugal force and plant movements. noted American historian. Because she rials dealing with the work of women The spring issue of Plalll Physiology is a historian, Mrs. Beard realizes the have not been cm·dully collected and was dedicated to Dr. Andrews and con­ dearth of source material concerning saved. tained two full-page pictures of him and the work of women. It is, then, the purpose of the Organ­ a story concerning his work in botany. Although in the writing of the story ization for the World Center for Wom­ Born in Vienna, Ind., July 27, 1870, of mankind the part played by wom­ en's Archives to search for and to Dr. Andrews attended grammar schools ell has been neglected, we know that, preserve source materials dealing with in Salem, Bennettsville and Blooming­ all the while, women have been making women's lives and activities. Included ton. In 1894 he received the AB degree lheir share of history-dreaming their in such material will be letters, diaries, and in 1895 the AM degree from 1.U. share of dreams, enduring their share speeches, pamphlets, articles, manu­ In 1902 he went to Leipzig to work of hardships, doing their share in fos­ Ecripts, notes and memoranda. for the PhD, beginning therewith a tering not only the race itself but its The women of Indiana have not been series of intense studies that led him culture and ideals. remiss in the part they have played in to the University of Amsterdam,lhe There were "founding mothers" as the making of history. There is be­ University of Berlin, the University of well as "founding fathers," and Illg completed at Indiana Universitv Jena, the Sorbonne in Paris and the throughout our history, during the and throughout the State an organiza­ Smithsonian Table, Naples Zoological American Revolution, in the Westward tion for the collection of women's ar­ station. Movement, during the Civil War and chives in Indiana. Alumnae are askeu Languages were no impediment for lhe World War, ever and always, wom­ to send allY materials they may have or Dr. Andrews; he could speak five of en have played an all-important part. may be able to procure, or information them well. Nor has he given up com­ For obvious reasons-because wom­ concerning such materials, to Mrs. Kate pletely the idea of going some day to en's archives have been few, because Mueller, Deall of Women at J.D.

Indiana Alumni Magazine 11 'Success in '40~ is the Slogan Of I.U.~s Football Hopefuls

80 McMillin Says Present Squad Has More Speed Than Any He Has Coached at I.U.-Sophs Sparkle in Spring Drill

OLLOWING the quaint old McMil­ a 69-yard romp and then calmly kicked Flin custom of taking on the world Attention: Alllmni! the extra point for a 14-13 victory. and its young 'uns, Indiana opens up But it is not only Crain that the Through Ihe co·operalion of the Athlelic this fall with the University of Texas Hoosiers will have to watch, for the Departmenl we are able to offer you firsl Longhorns have 29 lettermen back, los­ and plunges right through Nebraska, chance at foolball ti ckets for Indiana's three Iowa, Northwestern, Ohio State, Michi­ home football games nexI fall. This alumni ing only seven seniors from the '39 gan State and Wisconsin to get to Pur­ preference plan will be in effect until Aug. squad. clue on the final Saturday of the season_ I, when Ihe tickels will be available 10 all. And all that without a single let-u p Enclosed in this issue you will find " Oct. 12-At Nebraska from Oct. 5 through Nov. 23. reservation blank. II you want Ihose good The powerful Corn huskers will be The Hoosiers are seeking the answer seals, NOW is the lime 10 order! even more potent next fall, as only four to that nebulous fancy that "success be· seniors were included in the lineup of gins in '40," and will play to the hilt the first two 1939 teams. to get the right answer. With such material on hand, compl~­ The foundation for this optimism is years. A bounce of the ball, a crisp mcnted by a fine crop of sophomores, 17 seniors, who in the past two seasons tackle or a blasting block in the right Coach Biff Jones will have a weIl-bal· have spent what seemed endless nights place would have won many of the anced team, short only on "climax" run­ on railroad trains, whistling around the games we lost. We aim to have a better ners. countryside in pursuit of elusive vic­ season this year." tories. With three home games this I n every position, largely through The one encouraging sign for l.U. is fall, and only one long jaunt-to Ne­ experience gained by the veterans of the fact that the Cornhuskers play the braska-the squad bids fair to be more last year and the year before, the Hoo­ powerful Minnesota Gophers the week settled from Saturday to Saturday. siers should be stronger when the '4.0 before they meet the Hoosiers. Bo McMillin was not very pleased campaign opens. This improvement Oct. 19-1owa (Homecoming) over playing conditions in spring prac­ through acquired experience against tice. Cold weather, snow and rain have top-notch competition has showed con­ The "Cinderella Team" of '39 will be chucked many a monkey wrench into sistently in the spring practice games. minus two of its greatest stars-Nile machinery which has just begun to Despite these encouraging signs this Kinnick and Captain Erwin Prasse­ work in smooth fashion. Bo planned to is the assignment facing the Hustling when Eddie Anderson's boys come to hold 30 practice sessions, including two Hoosiers next fall: Bloomington for the Homecoming games a week, and the goal was reached Game. May 4, when the squad staged its final Oct. 5-Texas, Here But that does not mean that Iowa practice game in Memorial Stadium. will be any "pushover" for Anderson Sparked by elusive little Jack Crain, has a fine crop of all-around players Texas is expected to have one of the Face Tough Schedule left over from last year. The soph­ strongest teams in the Southwest next omores should aid, too. "There is no reason not to say that fall. Their coach, Dana X. Bible, is Victor over Indiana last year in that we will be stronger next fall," McMillin well known for his ability to turn out wild, 32·29, game at Iowa City, Iowa states, but in the next breath calls at­ powerful and spectacular teams. will not have the Kinnick·Prasse com­ tention to the schedule on the wall. As a sophomore last fall, Crain scored bination which scored 26 points against "We should show more speed than at six touchdowns on runs of over 65 us, but it will be a strong team. any time since I came to Indiana," Bo yards. Scored a total of 56 points, his says, "and our reserve strength is eight touchdown runs averaging 51 Oct. 26-At Northwestern building up. Injuries to players in key yards. positions this season (knocking wood) Against Oklahoma last year he ran In case you think that the Wildcats should not hurt us as much as it has 70 and 71 yards for last-period touch­ were a "flop" last year, don't count on in the past. downs. Against Arkansas, he scored a them to be the same this fall. "We have had a good team for two touchdown with 20 seconds to play on Handicapped by advance publicity, 12 The June 1940 the North western team failed to click uiltil the end of the season, but a great squad led by Bill DeCorrevant is ca­ pable of wreaking havoc on any gIVen Saturday. DeCo rreva nt and Don Clawson, t\y[) of the greatest offensive stars in the game last fall, will be back for duty again, plus Ollie Hahnenstein, elusive ball carrier. The big problem for Lynn Waldorf is to rebuild the line which graduated this June. If he can construct a strong forward wall from the reserves and sophomores, the team that gained 1,944 yards in eight games last fall will be one of our toughest opponents. Hard at work figuring out offensive and defensil'e maneuvers for Indiana's foot­ Nov. 2-At Ohio State ball team next fall are E. C. Hayes , Bo McMillin, Swede Anderson, Ralph Graham and Pooch Harrell. W. H. Thom, the other member of the I.U . coaching staff, The Buckeyes always are tough for not ill picture. us. Scott, Strausbaugh and Langhurst -the three lads who pushed 1. U. around last fall, 24-0, and led their team to the I.V. Squad Experienced Backfield Strong Big Ten title-all will be back. In fact, Coach Francis Schmidt has And now let's take a glance at what Seven sophomores are among the to find replacements for only four reg­ Bo has on hand in the way of material leading bidders for backfield positions ulars who graduated. With the wealth to face this tough schedule. already sought by ten who have of material gravitating towards Ohio Only three lettermen are lost by won letters, and it is the sophs who State, that should not be too tough a graduation-Captain Jim Logan, guard; supply most of the new -found speed. job. Yes, the Big Ten champs should .J im Ellenwood and Jock J anzaruk, ends. At quarterback, or the No.3 man if be tough customers again. At the ends, Eo will have four experi­ you are familiar with McMillin-ese, enced players-Mike Dumke, Archie there is Tuffy Brooks, but he won't call Nov. 9-ltIichigan Stale, Here Harris, Russ Higgenbotham and Eddie signals. Brooks, who scored that touch· Rucinski-plus sophomores Elliott, Hub­ down against Purdue last fall, is the A big "Dad's Day" crowd is expected bard, lVI ulroe and Samuelson. only veteran working at the position. Lo be on hand to see Bo's boys take up Tackles include the veterans Al Sabol, But if Tuffy won't call signals from the settlement of that 7-7 stalemate of Frank Smith, Tiny Trimble, Emil last year with Charlie Bachman's strong the quarterback, or front-back as they Uremovich, and Graham Martin, plus call 'em in Texas, neither wi1i sopho­ Michigan State Spartans. the powerful sophomore, Pete Iacino. Little advance publicity has come mores Dan Preger, Bob Rhoda, Pat Veteran guards include Al Bragalone, Ronzone and Dale Swihart, who seek from East Lansing, but .i udging the Mike Bucchianeri, Bill Smith, Gene the post. past record of the Spartans, they will White, and Charlie Steele. Salvatore be no "easy touch." Fumbling was the loao and Bob Ricketts are capable Hurling Hal Hursh and Jimmy Mc­ big wenkness at State last year, and sophomores. Guire are the veterans at the key left­ Bachman has been working with his All four of the center candidates have halfback post, offensive spearhead of the spring squad of 125 on this fault. been to the wars previously. They are McMillin attack. Dwight Gahm, Walter Jurkiewi cs, Kenny Sophomores who have attracted atten· Nov. 23-At Purdue Moeller and Mike Naddeo. tion at this post include Earl Doloway, You don't need any introduction tl) All in all, Line Coach Swede Ander· Russell (Bud) Harrell and Lou Heinz. this annual battle for the Old Oaken son should have two pretty fair lines Opposite, or at right half, or the No. Bucket. If you've ever attended a Pur­ --jf the "hog law" or injuries don't 4 man, is an all-veteran cast, including due-Indiana game you know what to deplete his material. Ray Dumke, Cobb Lewis, Kenny Smith expect. It will be the same this year! and Red Zimmer, the scat-back. A nice re-building job fa ced Coach And at fullback (No. 2 man) right Mal Elward, who will miss those 26 along with Jolting Joe Tofil are a pair seniors who will be missing this fall. 19'10 Schedule of fellows who will do most of the sig· But before you start feeling sorry nal-calling, Eddie Herbert and Bill Tip. for the Boilermakers let us remind you Ocl. 5-TEXAS .$2.50 more. Sophomore Bob White also will .. . _.. .S2.:30 that Captain Dave Rankin, Mike Bye­ Ocl. 12-al. Nebraska he a contender. Ocl. 19-IOWA (Homecoming) .. ... $2.50 lene and John Galvin will be on hand, Ocl. 26-at. Northwest ern ... .. $2.75 That's how the situation looked at plus a bunch of sophomores with fa­ Nov. 2-at Ohio State ...... 2.50 the close of spring practice and barring miliar names like Carter, Brock, etc. Nov. 9-lVIICHIGAN STATE ...... 82.50 unforeseen developments such as scho­ It won't be long until the S. R. O. Nov. 16---at Wisconsin ...'2.75 lastic difficulties or injuries, these men sign is hung out up at Lafayette, so Nov. 23-al Purdue ...83.00 should be the ba<:kbone of Indiana's '40 get your tickets early. (All prices above arc ior reserved sears.) football team. Indiana Alumni Magazine 13 ExaDlining . • • How Indiana University

"'HERE was a time when dentistrv probably th e first American-born den­ By Chauncey Sanders 1 occ upied a plane much lower lha:l tist-the practi ce of dentistry was some­ its present honorable estate. Despite thing of a side-line. Mr. Greenwood the stories one reads of Egyptian mum· There were also, in England, from the was a maker of mathemati cal instru­ mies found with fillings in their teeth, middle of th e sixteenth century to the ments: an ivory turner, and a manu­ the weight of evid ence seems to indicale middle of the eighteenth, slightly-but facturer of umbrellas, as well as a den­ that th e ancient prototype of the mod­ only sli g htly- more respectable prac tist. ern dental practitioner confined him­ titioners of delltistry of a sort. The Unfortunately, that state of affairs self largely to extracting bad teeth gu ild, or company, of Barber-Surgeons continued until well into the nineteenth ( along with some good ones, no doubl) had two classes of members: the more century. Though dentistry ceased to be and manufacturing artificial substitiltes. hi ghl y-esteemed were the surgeons; flilft an avocation or a side-line, it remain ed In th e Middle Ages the situation W>1 " th e more lowly, the b2.rbers, who were true that the only way to become a den­ little better. There were itineriillt permitted to add to their income from tist was to serve an apprenticeship, and quacks, wh o followed the merliaeval the practice of the tonsorial art by in­ wh at was acquired during that appren­ equivalent of th e county fair circuil: dulging in surgery only to th e extent ti ces hip ,vas a far cry from what we their motto was a paraphrase of a;1 an­ of blood-letting and tooth-drawing. expect of a dentist today. The first cient injuncti on: "If thy tooth offend Thus it will be seen that in its be­ attempt to offer a systematic ed uca ­ thee, let me pluck it out." And th!') ginnings dentistry was rather a trade tion in dentistry came when the Balti­ made use of loud music to drown the than a profession; its practitioners oc ­ more College of Dental Surgery was anguished shrieks of their victims. cupied themselves almost wholly with founded in 1340. These itinerants were classed along the removal of defective teeth and the During the following years-often as with " tinkers, horse-leeches, bawds, instaliatioTl of substitutes. Frequently the result of legislative efforts to r aise rogues, witches, a nd sow- gelders." -as was true of Isaac Greenwood, II , the standards of the dental profession- 14 The June 1940 a number of colleges of dentistry sprang to get a DDS degree in five yea rs, con­ up. Between 1340 and 1379 some 16 sists of 46 students; the present juniors, or 18 such schools were established ; o[ first of the new six-year regime, num­ these 11 are still functio ning, all of ber 19. The prospective shortage of whi c h~with the single exception of thc dentists is on ly temporary, however, for Harvard Dental Sc ho o l~h av e under· there are 21 sophomores and 30 fresh­ gone changes in name and organization. men. In 1379, in accordance with an agree· Another innovation, which goes into ment with the Indiana General Assembly effect nex t September, will doubtless -- which had just passed th e first law prove more important eventually than governing the practice of dentistry in loe mere lengthening of the course, im­ Indiana~a group of members of the portant though that is. Henceforth all Indiana Dental Association organized freshman dental co urses will be given the Indiana D~ntal College. With the on the campus in Bloomington. Thus development of th~ profession through. dental students will be given in biolog­ out the country, however, there came ical chemistry, anatomy, and other a day when the school had to cl ffilieltc medical fields, work of the same high with a university or lose its profession· quality as that now offered to stu­ al rating. Consequently, the leaders in dents of th e Medical School. the profession and the proprietors of This change is in line with the belief the school asked the General Assembly Dr. William H. Crawford, the present of Dean Crawford and others of th~ that the Indiana Dental College be at· dean of the Delltal School. dental faculty th at schools of dentistry tached to Indiana University and be have in the past tended to stress tech­ made pelrt of our Medical Ce;lter in In · equipment necessC1l")' has been provided. nical skill at the expense of sound dianapolis. On June 1, 192.5, by act It is a tribute to the wise and vi gorous biological training, and that the great­ of the Indiana Legislature, the Coll ege leadership of the late Dean Henshaw est hope for future research li es in the was purchased by the State and became a nd the industry of his associates that biological field. Indianel Un iversity School of Dentistry. the physical amalgamation of the Incli­ This is not to be taken to mean that The task of converting the Indiana ana Dental College with the U niversity the present administration of the Dental Dental Coll ege into a school of the Uni­ has been accomplished in so short a School underrates technical skill , or versity was directed by the late Dean time. that there will be any lessen in g of effi­ Henshaw. President Wells spoke of th at "But now we face an even greater ciency in teaching it; nor does it mean that the Dental School is proposing tu in th e following words: task, the task of integrati ng the D';ll­ turn out from now on nothing but re­ "The first proHem brought about by tal School with the University sc i~n­ the amalgamation of the I ndiana Dental tificall)', intellectually and spiritually. search men. College with the University was the During the period of phys ical tnns­ Dean Crawford believes that research development of adequate physical facil­ formation, the school follow ed ver y men are born, not made; but he also ities. Since 1926, the school has been largely the academic pattern of the believes that any dentist would be the moved from its North Pennsylvania proprietary school. Now its academic better practitioner for hav in g a sound Street locati on to a new building locat:d development ll1ust catch up with its biologic training. He believe~ too, that in th e Medical Center, and the physical physical growth so that it may become dentaI schools have in the past turnetl in every sense a college of the Univer­ Dr. Cerald D. Timmons, DDS'2S, The lale Dr. Freden:c R. Hell shaw, sity, adhering to the high sta nda rds of who served as acting dean of the Dental DDS'26 Spec., served as dean from all other departments." Schocl, May, ]9 )R~ Allgllst , 1939. 1914 until his death in May, Z938. Real strides have been taken toward the goal which President Wells h as set ; and the men who now actively di­ rect th e destinies of the Dental School are hy no means satisfied with what has already been done. Time was-and that no longer ago than 1 92.5---when' high school graduates co uld enter lIpon the study of d <:: ntistry without hav ing had any pre-professional college tra ining. In 1926 one year of college work was made a req uirement for entrance to th e Indiana University School of Dentistry. In 1937 that re­ quirement was doubled; to enter the Schoo l of Dcnti;;;try one must now have two years of pre-profession ell college tralllllJg. The immediate consequence of the innovation was, as was to be expec ted , a falling-off in enrollment. The present seni or class, the last class Indiana Alumni Magazine 1.5 out many men who might have turned was news to me----has to do with the Dean's secretary, Mrs. Geneva Graf, their attention to research, with result­ making of false teeth, or dentures, to '31, who turned·out to be a former stu· ant contributions to knowledge and use the high-brow term. Operativp­ dent of mine. Through her good aus­ benefit to the world, if they had been Dentistry has to do with trying to do pices, Dr. Harry J. Healey (AB Butler given the necessary background in their the best possible for the teeth you al­ '31), DOS'31, undertook to show me professional training. ready have. And Crown and Bridge­ through the building, and an excellent To maintain in Indianapolis, for the well, most of us know from sad experi­ guide he proved to be. He made only benefit of the Dental School alone, a ence a good deal about Crowns and one mistake-a mistake which he him­ staff adequate to give freshmen the Bridges. self pointed out. He showed me the training now felt desirable, when there Then there are such things as Bac­ children's clinic before showing me the is already such a staff in Bloomington, teriology, Dental Materials, Pharma­ main clinic. I was fascinated by the would be an inexcusable duplication of cology, Orthodontia (I believe that chairs and dental engines; they had resources. means tooth-straightening), Exodontia more gadgets than a 1940 automobile Another innovation, which shows (tooth-pulling), Pedodontia (that has and almost as many as a transcon­ that the administration of the Dental !Oomething to do with children's teeth, tinental air-liner. It would almost be a School is not overlooking the impor­ I take it) , and Periodontia (I haven't pleasure to be worked on in that clinic; tance of the technical side of dentistry, the slightest idea what that is, and I I'm sorry that I'm past the age limit. is the establishment of a laboratory for didn't think to ask). As Dr. Healey had warned me, the the testing of all kinds of dental mate­ Now as to the building in which these main clinic was a bit disappointing. rials; going into operation next year, things are taught. I never saw the The equipment there looked serviceable, this laboratory will be in charge of a old building, but I suspect that was but it lacked glamour. Fortunately, I full-time chemist. to the new, as Assembly Hall was to had another extreme with which to com­ Perhaps readers of this article will our new Auditorium. In the first place, pare it. While I had been in the Dean's be interested in knowing what dental it is strategically located - in the office, some friend of the Dental School students learn. Next year the fresh­ Medical Center but not of it. By put­ had brought in an old model unit-a men will take Histology ("That branch ting the Dental School on the south genuine antique-as a gift to the school. of science which treats of the minute side of Michigan Street, whereas all the This consisted of a bowl with two structure of animal and vegetable tis­ other buildings are to the north, a wise bucket·like sections below it. The bowl sues") and Embryology, Dental Anat­ providence minimized the likelihood of emptied into the upper section; the omy, Physiology, Gross Anatomy and clashes between dental students and lower part was to be filled with water, Biochemistry. After the freshman year medics. The architecture of the build­ which the dentist could, by means of a subjects become more numerous, but ing is simple and plain, but not too hand pump, persuade to flow into the three subjects keep cropping up: Opera­ severe to be attractive. bowl. tive Dentistry, Prosthetic Dentistry, and On the first floor are the locker If the apparatus in the main clinic Crown and Bridge. Prosthetic Den­ rooms, laboratories, classrooms, and of­ was not as glamorous as that in the tistry, I have learned-and I confess it fices. In the Dean's office I met the (Continued on page 39)

The new I.U. School of Dentistry building, completed m 1933.

16 The June 1940 W. L. Brann Is Determined to Win Derby

Owner 0/ the Great ChaUe­ don Set Upon Winning the Kentucky Classic

By Nathan Kaplan, '40

rrHIS is the story of two winners. . . . It is the story of a man who licked th e business world and a horse who licked the turf world. . .. It is the story of William L. Brann of Wash­ ington, Ind., New York City and Frederick, Md _, and Challedon, of Glade Valley Farm, Pimlico, Churchill Downs and all the other spots where thorough­ breds gather and are known. . .. It is a story in which breeding and back­ ground combine with relentless determi­ William L. Brann shown congratulating Joclcey Arcaro who rode Challedoll to nation ane! the mixture is welded by the a sensational victory over Kayak /I ill the Pimlico Special last November. fire of ambition into the stuff of which champions are made. Out of Southern Indiana, after two and it was III the second of these vember and ended with Challedon be­ years at Indiana University from 1892 that he was responsible for the coup ing named the outstanding horse of the to 1894, came W. L. Brann. From down that revolutionized a phase of the ad­ year after having amassed a summer's near the Ohio river country and just vertising business and firnlly estab­ earnings of $184,000. across from the Kentucky home of great lished his reputation and fortune. A week after his defeat in the Ken­ thoroughbreds, his destination was New He was an executive of the Montgom­ tucky classic, Challedon ran Johnstowll York and his aims twofold-to make ery-Ward company when he insisted on into the ground to win the Preakness his fortune aile! some clay to own a Ken­ putting illustrations into the company's at Pimlico, Md. He went on to win the tucky Derby winner. catalogs. It was unheard of. The olel Arlington classic in Chicago and five He began in a New York bondhouse timers scoffed. The youngsters held other important stakes before topping at $10 a week, "and lived on the ten," their breaths. The idea clicked. off his year's performance with a he says. This was the lad who was Several years later Brann retired and smashing victory in the Pimlico Special. thinking of Kentucky Derby winners. founded the Glade Valley Farm and Shortly afterward he was named by But he who was to search for horses his now-famous racing stable at Freder­ the American Turf Writers' association that had the look of eagles in their ick, Maryland. And now we come to the outstanding three-year-old and the eyes had the look of eons in his, and Challedon. best horse of any age for the year. His time was merely a measurement of his Out of Maryland in 1939 came Chal­ total earnings during his racing career progress. ledon with the hopes of the eastern had reached $255,000, ranking him He learned the bond business from racing world ancl-the dreams of his own­ fourteenth highest money winner in its roots to its branches and opened up er riding in his powerful stride. In him thoroughbred history. his own firm in Cleveland, under the was the blood of Challenger II and Sir Challedon has earned his ease and name of White, Wagner and Brann. Re­ Galahacl III, two of the leading sires roams contentedly the broad acres of turning to New York some years later, in American turf history. Ahead of Glade Valley Farm. But his owner has he switched to advertising. He held him was the Kentucky Derby. one more goal to reach, and his keen several high positions in this field, cul­ Challedon lost that Derby to a horse eye narrows as he watches the young­ minating as advertising manager for named Johnstown that for another week sters on the farm being trained to the R. H. Macy and Co., New York's larg­ was considered unbeatable. There wer0 sport of kings, searching - always est department store. no alibis in the Brann camp. They left searching--for that eventual Kentucky Such a position, which might have their disappointments and their shat­ Derby winner. ... For that's the goal been the end and goal for many another tered hopes in the deepening dusk over he hasn't reached, and the Branns­ man, merely served as a stepping-stone Churchill Downs and started on a cam­ men and horses-are champions, and for Brann. He held two other j ob5 paign that lasted from May until No­ champions never quit trying. Indiana Alumni Magazine 17 Humanity's Helper-Dr. Royd R. Sayers

Newly-Appointed Director of U. S. Bureau of Mines Has Fine Record

By Mrs. Madge Ballard

R. Royd Ray Sayers, '07, until just Drecen tly in charge of industri.:ll hygiene and sanitation for the U. S. Public Health Service, should and could, add to the deg rees that are writ­ ten after his name by the Indiana Uni­ versity, AB, AM, that of HH_ Such 2< degree is not, to my knowledge, ob­ tainable at any of the g reat centers of learning in America today_ HH means Dr. Royd R. Sa)'ers, '07, AM'07, who was the guest oj hOllor 011 iWay 2 at the Humanity's Helper-and certainly it joint meetillg oj the Indiana Society oj WashingtoJ/ alld the I.U. Alumni Club ill should rank above, far and wide, any­ the nation's capital. The meeting was a joint celebration oj Dr. Sayers' new ap­ thing any university has to bestow. poiJ/tme17t as director oj the U. S. Bureau oj iVft:nes aJ/d IndiaJ/a Ulliversity'$ In the Reader's 'D igest of February, F oUlldatioll Day. 1939, an article appeared en titled, "Un­ sung Heroes of Public Service." It was He keeps in close touch with local health Guard Cutter "Comanche" in 1917. He written by Albert W. Atwood and the officers, industries and labor organiza­ later was detailed to the Bureau of man so described was Dr. Sayers. Mr. tions. Mines as Chief Surgeon and Chief of Atwood so perfectly pictures his worth "Dr. Sayers entered the Public Health Health and Safety Branch and served as a public benefactor that I am insert­ Service 25 years ago. For some years 16 years. in g it here. he was lent to the Bureau of Mines to He also is author of numerous pub­ " Dr. Sayers has done as much for study prevention and cure of mining li cations dealing with carbon monoxide, working men as any lahor leader whose diseases. When he started, little work silicosis, high temperatures and humid­ name fills the papers. He is the key of the kind was being done. Now he ities, health and safety in mines, toxic man in the rapidly growing movement heads 90 research workers in a bug dusts and gases, and other publications to prevent and cure occ upational dis­ laboratory at Bethesda, Md., just com­ relating to public and industrial health. eases. pleted. The personnel files of th e various "Hard-rock miners, hatmakers, fur­ "He has been offered large salaries universities and departments of govern­ riers, cement, clay and pottery work­ by insurance companies but he prefers ment have all the elates of importance ers, photo-engravers, rayon workers, to stay where he is, as one of th e lin­ of his career, as to entrance and cigar-makers, textile workers and an seen men, regardless of the political 2chievelllellt. But dates, places, degrees army of men and women in other oc­ kaleidoscope, and carry 011 the impor­ and personal history are of fleeting in­ cupations have reason to bless a name tant day-to-day \vork of government." terest when the vivid life pattern can they have never heard. He is the leader Of interest Lo the far-flung alumni of be pictured, that will, and does, tOllch in discovering the best way to deal Lhe University will be a few facts of us as individuals. Every successful, with th e hazards of their daily jobs and a biographical nature concerning Dr. purposeful life adds to the richness of a he is th e most influential man in get­ Sayers. Born in Crothersville, Ind., he country, the prestige of one's Alma Ma­ ting preventive measures adopted. attended high school there, then I ndi­ ter, brings honor to one's state and " In this chemical age, new hazards ana University, graduating in 1907 and ndds lustre to the family name. are constantly being created by new from the University of Buffalo in 1914 In a very intimate way the life of a processes. Dr. Sayers has done a great with a degree in medicine_ physician, a man of science, a great hu­ deal of original study of poisoning From ]911 to 1913 he served as manitarian, such as Dr. Sayers takes from gases, of caisson diseases, of professor of electrochemistry in the o n an added importance more thun is silicosis and lead poisoning. Largely University of Buffalo, then entered accorded a career man in almost any due to his efforts, state after state hao; U. S. Public Health Service. He served other Field of endeavor. His well-be­ set up an industrial h ygiene bureau. as Public Health Officer on U. S. Coast ing, in fact his very existence means 18 The Jrme 1940 health , hope a nd off times, life itself, to ihousands all over America and the wo rld. Such a responsibility must be a staggering tho ught and to a person of less modest mien th an Dr. Sayers it mi ght g ive an a rrogance that would detract frOIl! his stature. It is hard for a person unfamilia r with medical or scientific terms to write intelligentl y about research and kindred subjects­ I shall not attempt to do so. Dr. Say· ers as a helper of humanity, a skilled surgeon, a painstaking accurate man of science, a health.preserving genius, a lifter of spirits of suffering men and women in ever y nook and cranny of this broad land is one personage. Dr. Say­ ers as an individual we <111 know, or would like to know is a friendly, cordial gentleman. It is that Dr. Sayers I know. He and his deli ghtful wife and young daughter, Joan, live in the boyhood home of Robert E. Lee in peaceful old Alexandria, Va., just across the river One 0/ the showplaces 0/ Virginia is the boyhood hom e of Cell. Robert E. Lee, from Washington. There is a restful where the Sayers II OW live. charm about the Sayers. Visitors to their home come away with a feeling of inner quietness-a sort of letting· a gracious timelessness. If the be­ party and other festivities. The Presi­ down and easing up of tension, a kind loved Robert E. Lee co uld have chosen dency of the Society is not an easy job. of hard-to-describe renewed pleasure in lhe ones who were to live in his ances­ :Many men, much less important and being alive. It is true that their home tral home I feel certa in he would be busy, have refused to accept the call for servi ce to one's state folks but with his itself, inspires that restfulness, an old, happy in the Sayers own ership. They usual courteous consideration of others old, stately red brick, with its welcom­ carry out the traditions of noble living. Dr. Sayers has taken the time and fit it ing great doorway thro' which the With all the demands 0 11 his time Dr. into his busy life and is just completing great men of early America passed in Sayers has found time to serve as the his first year as the directing head of those hospitable days of the old South. P resid ent of the Indiana Society of the 2,500 Hoosiers here. They do not It would be easy to tell of the priceless W ashington. Several times their home all attend the Society parties but they treasures that fill lhe spacIOus rooms, has been thrown open to the hundreds are invited guests. Just recently Dr. but the general feeling is one of repose, of Hoosiers living here fo r a garden Sayers was appointed as Director of the Bureau 01 Mines. It is an exacting and difficult position. No one doubts that Furnished exquisitely with some priceless antiques, the Sayers' home attracts an excellent choice has been made in many visitors every year 'w ho come to see the attractive interior. his selection. If every alumnus of India na Univer­ sity was contributing to the world in the same measure as is the subject of this article then, indeed, coul d the hope of President Wells be fully realized. Just this winter he said at a banquet given here for him that "he did not want Indiana U niversity to be the big­ gest university, he just wanted it to be the BEST one." If the old sayin g can be quoted here it wo uld seem to be ap­ plicable -- "By their fruits, ye sha ll kn ow them." - S urely the seed of lea rn­ ing, of truth, planted in the carnpus days back in Indiana, has borne a spl endid fruit in the life of this man. To whatever height s of achievements he may some day climb, Royd Ray Sayers will never be forgetful of the fact that hi s foundation was dug from the solid rock of the r. U, q ua rries. Indiana Alumni iUagazine 19 Hustling Hoosiers

Despite a Mediocre Spring Sports Record, I.U. Compiles Another Winning Record for the Year, Winning 53, Losing 36, and Tying Three

100, 220, broad jump and 220.yard low Another Winning Neeord hurdles the day be-fore, had been counted on for 10 to 15 points, but without him Big Ten AIl·Corners Indiana ended up in second place with Archie Harris, Big Ten champion in Sport R a nk W L T W L T 35·l points. Michigan won its fourth the shot· put and discus, and Conference Football L 2 3 0 2 4 2 straight outdoor title by scoring in all record· holder in the lauer event. Oross·coun t ry 2...... 2 0 3 1 0 Basketball 2. 9 3 0 20 3 0 but three events to pile up 51 points. Wrestling ... 1 ...... 3 0 0 4, 2 0 Indoor Track ... - 2 . --_ ... 2 3 0 0 DESPITE the trials and tribulations 0 0 Harris and Kane Swimlning ".-_ ..... R...... 3 1 0 4 2 0 that beset Indiana's spring sports Score 19 Points Outdoor Track .. _- 2 ...... 1 0 0 1 0 teams, another winning record for the Baseball _.. L .... 3 5 0 10 9 0 The other two members of Indiana's 0 entire year was posted during the last Golf ... _--_. _.... -... R.. ,J 0 5 5 0 "three·man gang" that was supposed to nine months. In 92 dual contests, In· Tennis ..... x . . . __ .. 0 2 0 1 9 Lhreaten the Wolverines came through diana's teams won 53, lost 36 and tied ------with flying colors. Harris won both three Jor an average of .596. Totals ...... 26 18 0 53 36 3 shot·put and discus titles, setting a new Outstanding records were established Big Ten record of 166 feet 5i inches in by the National Championship basket· the latter even t. ball team and the perennial Big Tell Kane won the mile in 4:15, but lost Look single victories in cross·co untry, championship wrestling squad. Indiana's his specialty-the half·mile-to defend· indoor track, swimming and golf. Thc sm all but mighty track teams placed ing champion, Ed Buxton of Wisconsin. two baseball games were rained out. second in both indoor and outdoor Others who scored points for Indiana title meets. were Ed Hedges, third in two·mile and Against Conference competition, Ill· Cochran's Injury fifth in mile; Wayne Tolliver, second diana again was impressive winning 26 Is V ital Blow in two·mile; Bob Hoke, fourth in half· and losin g 18 for an average of .591. Indiana's hopes of ending Michigan's mile; Chuck Baillie, fourth in javelin, long domination of the Big Ten track and th e fifth-place mile relay team. Prospects Are Bright championship was given a fatal blow in Of the nine men wh o scored in the For Next Year the third event on the championship Big Ten meet only Bob Hoke and Chuck Baillie will be lost by graduation. With only a handful of lettermen 10sL meet program on May 25 when Roy Ro)' Cochran, Archie Harris, Camp· by graduation, prospects for an even Cochran pulled a muscle in the 100· bell Kane, Wayne Tolliver, and Ed better record are seen by many LU. yard dash and was forced out of acti on. Hedges were picked for the All Big Ten fans. Onl)' the wrestling team will be Cochran, wh o had qualified in the hard hit by graduation, all other teams having a nucleus of veterans. In all, 95 Indiana's 1940 l~ aseball squad that had fine pitching but was weak on offense. lettermen will be on hand in the nine varsity sports. Balfour awards this year went to Jim Logan in football; Marvin Huffman in basketball ; Dale Centil in baseball, and Chauncey McDaniel in wrestling.

Indiana, 6; Purdue, 2 Meeting eight times this year in sports, Purdue had to be content with only two triumphs-in tennis and foot· ball. LU. won twice in basketball and 20 The June 1940 allowed only 1.86 earned runs per nine· inning game. Bllt, Indiana lost five games by one run and three more b\' two-run deficits. Only in the last game was Indiana decisively beaten, losing 7·0 to the champions, Illinois. Indiana Ties For Seventh A tie for seventh place was the best that the team could salvage from the Big Ten race in which they had fig­ ured to be a threat for the title. Double f defeats by Wisconsin, plus a tw·o.game split with Michigan and a double vic­ 1 tory over Chicago, gave th e Hoosiers :l League record of three wins and five losses. Mike Kosman Is Campbell Kane, the sensational soph­ Captain-Elect Roy Cochran, all-around runner and omore mile and half-mile star_ The only consistent hitter on the J.U. hurdler, whose injury in the COil fer­ team this spring was Mike Kosman, th e ellce meet hurt 1.U. chances severely. team that meets the Pacific Coast team captain for '41. In Conference play, on June 17 at Evanston_ Mike batted .417 to take third place in freshman team is expected to provide the race for individual honors. many contenders -for varsity positions Hoosiers Are Second Hurling Hal Hursh, Bozidar Stoshitch next spring, and the prospects look In State and C. C. A. A. and Dale Gentil came through with bright for a return to winning ways. Without the services of Cochran, LU_ many timely hits, but Jack Corriden, placed second in both the State and Bob Dro and Don Danielson failed to Bad Weather Hurts Central Collegiate championships_ In come through with the heavy stickwork All Spring Teams expected from them. If they had , In­ th e latter meet, Kane was also missing Unfavorable weather conditions serio as he accepted an invitation to run in diana might be the champions in place ously hampered the spring training of the half-mile at the Princeton meet. He of Northwestern and Illinois, co-cham­ all teams and may explain partly the was nipped at the tape by Ed Burrows pions. lack of hitting in baseball. The tennis of Princeton in fast time. Of the squad of 17 letter-winners in leam, which had the poorest record of Harris was the chief scorer in both baseball only two-Captain Dale Gentil. all J.U. teams this year, had the added meets for LU., garnerillg 19 points. pitcher, and Bozidar Stoshitch, catcher handicap of no home course on which Jenkins surprised the crowd at the State -will be lost by graduation. A great to play matches. New courts are being meet by winning the 440 from a classy finished this summer and a better team field of entries. Tolliver won the two­ Peppery l"JIlike Kosman, captain-elect is expected to result next year. mile at the Central Collegiates. of lhe I.U. baseball team, who took third place in Conference batting honors Golf Team Has Beat Ohio State; with an impressive .417 average. Lose to Pitt So-So Record Jncliana won its only home dual meet Still in the building stage, Indiana\; from Ohio State on May 18 by a score golf team failed to set the links world of 79 2-3 to 51 1-3. Previously, the afire with their play this spring. How­ squad lost, 72-59, to Pittsburgh, the ever, the Willismen did break even only tea lll to defeat Michigan in a dual in ten matches, but won only from Pur­ meet since LU_ did it in 1936. due in Conference competition. In the At the Cotton Carnival at Memphis, Big Ten meet, Indiana placed eighth. it was the same old winning story, In­ diana rOlllpi ng off with the team title Big Ten Gives I.U. as well a large store of individual "Break" in Schedule medals. Beginning in 1943, Indiana will be assured of two Conference football Hit Famine Beats games at home every year. Each Big Baseball Team Ten team will play six Conference Although Pooch Harrell's pitching games and three non-Conference foes. staff turned in a remarkable record , th ~ Athletic Direc tor Z. G. Clevenger is lack of hitting on th e squad made the working to arrange four home games in 1940 record definitely mediocre. '43. Already scheduled are Wisconsin In 19 games, the en tire pitching staff and Purdue with two open dates. Indiana Alumni Magpzine 21 will assist President Wells by sharing general responsibility for the academic administration of the University, as­ ~um e ex officio membership on all gen­ eral University committees, and con­ tinue in charge of the student guidance · .. (f C(fmpus program. Last fall Dr. Briscoe was appointed by the President as special administra­ News Digest tive assistant and had charge of setting up and supervising the University's stu­ dent guidance program. He also served on the Self-Survey Committee appointed by the President in 1937. He will continue to hold the position of head of the department of chemistry The University in May until a successor can be appointed. New Editors Named; Journalists Honored j LTHOUGH the student body was Condensed from The Indiana llinvolved in examinations for the Carl Lewis, '41, and Samuel Wells, Daily Student '41, of Danville and Scottsburg respec­ last ten days of May, there was no slackening of activity' on the campus. By Frank Bourgholtzer, '40 lively, were named editor·in-chief and managing ed itor of The Indiana Daily Conferences and conventions, too nu· Student for the first half of the fall merous to list, were staged throughout Other plays selected for production semester. Chris Savage, '40, will head the whole month and another full sched· include Kenyon Nicholson's "The The Summer Student. ule is set for the month of June. Barker," and Pinero's "Enchanted Cottage." Howdy Wilcox - and Louis Ketcham Alumni who will be active in the received the Sigma Delta Chi (profes­ Eight Special Courses summer theatre include Rosemary Re· sional journalism fraternity ) sophomore Offered This Summer dens, Herbert Sloan, Ned LeFevre, Bill scholarship, will share the $200. Paul In addition to the regular summer Scroble and Elaine Lang. Shideler, I ndiallapolis News photogra­ session curriculum as announced last pher ; L. M. Feeger, managing editor month, the University will offer eight Dr. Briscoe Named of the Richmond Palladium·liem, and short courses. Dean of Faculties Neal O. Hines, '30, direc tor of publica­ From .J une 17 to 22, two wiIJ be held, tions at Indiana State Teachers college, one in creative writing and the other, were made professional members of a clinic, in music and community liv. Sigma Delta Chi. ing. A remedial read ing course will be given from] une 27 to ] uly 15. Dr. Will Howe Problems in social sciences will be Speaks at Convo taken up in a clinic from ]uly 10 to 26 Editor and Publisher Will D. Howe, and the curriculum workshop will be AM'll, of Scribners' and Sons, former conducted from] uly 15 to Aug. 2. head of the University Departmen t of Sponsored by the School of Business English, extolled the value of good and the American Life Convention, a tooks in the month's highlight convoca­ life officers investment seminar will be lion. The one thing that can't be taken held from ] uly 7 to 20. from a person, said Dr. Howe, is the A clinic for choral conducting will love and knowledge of a great book. run from ] uly 8 to 13 and a short Speaking of young writers, he advised, course in distributive education IS "Above all, they should be sincere and scheduled from July 8 to Aug. 7. write from their own experience." Open Forum of the month featured I.V. Will Have Floyd J. McMurray, '27, State Suo Summer Theatre perintendent of Public Instruction ; Built around a nucleus of former stu· Professor 1. Owen Foster of the School dents active in dramatics, a University of Education, and H. E. Binford, suo Theatre summer stock company will perintendent of 13I00mington school". run on the campus for five weeks be· Dr. Herman T. Briscoe, chairman or The subject was "Educating Youth: For ginning June 13 . the depa rtment of chemistry, was ap· What?" The speeding up of educa­ The first production will be "A Mid­ pointed dean of the faculties of the tion, commented Mr. McMurray, has summer Night's Dream," which will be University by th e Board of Trustees 3t thrown the employment situation out staged on the lawn terrace north of the its last session. of line and is one cause of youth unem­ Union Building. As dean of the faculties, Dr. Briscoe ployment. 22 The June 1940 Seniors Entertained will provide a practical intermediale Marvi n Miller, '41, defeated Minnesota By Wells and Union step to the club's ideal of city manager but lost to Purdue, Illinois and Chicago. An annual event, President Wells' re­ government. William Spray, '41, and Paul Bard, '42, ception for seniors this year attracted the negative team, won from Wisconsin GOO students, faculty members a l,2d ad­ Debate Team and Northwestern but dropped decisions min istration offi cials_ Guests heard se­ Bats .628 to Ohio State and Ohi o lfni versity. lecti ons from the campus producti on of Although the varsity debate squad Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Gondo­ won dubious honor in gaining third Esarey Reports liers," listened to music from two cam­ place in the Big Ten tournament (Illi­ Discovery of Gold pus orchestras while they ate and talked. nois, Iowa, Northwestern, Purdue and A few days previ ously, the annual State Geologist Ralph Esarey of Ohio State tied for fi rst), its record banquet for senior men was held by th e Bloomington reported the discovery of of 22 victories in 35 matches is a bet­ Indiana Union, was attended by 400 glacial gold ill a privately-owned gravel ter testament to its ability. "eds." Main speaker for the event was pit near Russiaville in H oward Countv. In the Big Ten meet, which wound up William J. Stout, '37, personnel direc­ Searchers found not only pieces of gold the season for Indiana, the affirmative tor of Ayres' Indianapolis store. big enough to pick up in thei r fin gers, team of Richard Haskett, '40, and but a lso a pea-sized nugget.

Radio Program Based on University First 1. U. Parents' Day Attracts 2,000 Featuring a dramatization of the col­ lege careers of Wendell Willkie and For Special Program on Campus May 12 Paul V. McNutt, both "dark horse" pos­ sibilities for the presidency, Station WLW devoted a program June 2 to I IJ­ di ana Uni versity and Bl oomington. The program was one of a seri es en­ titled, "This Land of Ours," in which listeners are made acquainted with this country's most inte resting historical spots.

Val Nolan, Jr. Heads Aeons Elected to the presidency of the Board of Aeons, highest student tri­ bunal, Val Nolan, J r. , son of the Uni­ versity T rustee, immediately assembled his Board to plan next year's program. The outgoing Board had drawn up a ll ew constitution for Aeons, but was unable to put it into effect before the Hinkle Hays, Mrs. Merrill Davis IJ nd President Wells. year ended. The new Board has taken the new setup under consideration. Other members appointed to the ORE th an 2,000 mothers, fathers To open and close th e program, the Board this spring were : fred Case, Mand other relatives of University University Symphony orchestra and the Philip Cooper , Bruce Decker, J ohn L. students swarmed on the campus at the Men's and Women's glee cl ubs gave th e Kistler, Robert Menke, Irvin L. Wasser­ first Parents' Day May 12. parents a taste of the success of lllusic man and Samuel Wells, all juniors. Assembled for the afternoon pro­ tra inin g at th e Ullivers ity. President gram, the pa rents heard Hinkle Hays, Well s, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Hays and Dean Des Moines Reorganization president of th e I.U. Dads' association, Kate H. Mueller received the visitors Aided by I.U. Professor announce a plan to include mothers of in the Union building lounge after the students in the Dads' organization. T his program. The Institute of Politics, headed by change will be ac ted upon at the fall Open house was held at fraternity Professor Roy V. Peel, has a twofold meeting of the group. and sorority houses and at the dormi­ program- it conducts ex ha usti ve re­ Representing the mothers was Mrs. tori es and Bloomington's churches ",ere search into the broad fi eld of politics a nd Merrill S. Davis of MarioJ) . With two fi ll ed with parents Sunday morning. at the same time offers its services to sons in school a nd Mr. Davis an alum­ Many parents took advantage of the citizen g roups interested in better gov­ nus of 1912, Mrs. Davis referred to fine weather to go on picni cs with their ernment. herself as the mother of three Indiana sons and daughters at several of th e In the latter capacity, the Institute university sons. Praised in her talk was many parks in th e University area. responded to the appeal of Des Moines' the work of President Herma n B Wells So successful was this, the first Par­ Commonwealth Club with a workable in extending th e University's influence ents' Day, that it is virtually certain pla n of municipal reorganization which throughout the State of Indiana. to become an annual affair. Indiana Alumni Magazine 2.3 Athletics in Relation to Heart Disease

0 much has been said on both sides Evidence seems to be accumulating ~ Ninth in a Series on Health . .. ~ of the question suggested by our too that we have been possibly a bit title, that it seems futile to attempt to ... By Dr. Thurman B. Rice, '14 wrong with regard to the matter of add anything. It is generally assumed exercise. Many authorities wonder that a well·supervised athletic training A given individual-according to this whether exercise is the unmixed bless­ builds health for the future, but there view-will probably live about as long ing that it has been supposed. There are an increasi ng number of persons if he takes part in athletics as if he seems to be little doubt that exercise and even authorities who point out does not. He pours himself out rapidly is good or bad depending upon the the fact that a great many prominent whether in competition or not. His is heart, the kidneys and others organs athletes die early of heart disease. likely to he a short life but a merry of the person indulging. Beyond much We are told that they are "burned one, while the opposite type makes the doubt, exercise is harmful to a very out" by the violence of the exercise "good old man," though he may not large percentage of men over 50, and in which they have indulged. In the have been much as a young one. to many much younger. past there has been little or no objec· Out of this situation there arises an Exercise apparently should be taken tive evidence which could be brought to opportunity for the applicati on of a bit out of the category of health measures bear on the final settlement of the prob· of philosophy. What would happen to and should be placed in the group of lem. The opinions expressed were mere· these people if someone should succeed activities in which we indulge for the Iy opinions, probably subject to the bia5 in holding them down to an average purposes of pleasure. One man likes of the person giving the opinion. tempo? It is very likely that a racing to play ball with the kids for the sheer We are looking forward to the time car would cover a great many more fun of it. He is forgetting his troubles when laboratory methods can be ap­ miles if it could be held down to a and is deriving benefit from it if he plied and will have been applied' to the maximum speed of 60 miles per hour, does not overdo, but the activity is prob­ investigation of these matters. Already but it is certain that it would in such ably more likely to shorten than to there is accumulating a great amount case never win a race or serve the pur­ lengthen his life_ Another man chooses of really scientific evidence on the sub­ pose for which it was built. to sit and save himself. In doing so he ject. We are proud to say that a good­ We are inclined to think that there conserves his heart and strength al­ ly portion of such evidence is coming are hygiene teachers who will feel that though he is missing a lot of fun. from the laboratories of our own alma we ought to do everything possible to So again it comes to be a matter mater. Ina few years more we should prolong the length of life by slowing of philosophy. Certainly it is true that have some really authoritative data. it down to a speed that is conducivt' one cannot "by taking thought add one In the meantime, another view is be­ to long life. With this view, we are cubit to his stature." Probably it is ing expressed, and was indeed granted personally in sharp disagreement. true that one cannot by guarding him­ considerable prominence at the post­ In the first place, the plan probably self closely add a month to his life. graduate course given at the Indian­ wouldn't work, and in the second place, It is true that length of life has been apolis Medical Center of I nd iana U ni­ it would certainly defeat its purpose in increased, but it has come about by versity during the past month. It was that it would take the meaning out of improvement in community sanitation, pointed out that to a very large extent life and simply make it a purposeless personal cleanliness, improvement in athletes are born rather than made. endurance contest-something like flag­ medical diagnosis and treatment, and They can do their great feats of strength pole sitting. similar measures. We, of course, ap­ by virtue of the fact that they are made Suppose it could be proved that be­ prove of all of these efforts. differently than the rest of us. These ing an athlete of all-American calibre Just the same, it is better to enj oy' persons possess bodies of exceptional would shorten one's life by ten years a short life than to endure a long one. ability to pour themselves out in a (Bear in mind that such a statement The quality of a life is infinitely more short period of time. cannot be proved). What then? The important than the leng1h of it. Just as an automobile engine which average length of life is now about 60 So it is that I-speaking for myself can burn a quart of gas efficiently can years. Would it be better to live 60 alone-mean to get as much honest, de· and will go faster than one that can years by holding ' oneself back constant­ cent fun and enjoyment out of life as burn a pint of gas in the same period Iy, or 50 years by taking an active possible and shall worry no more about of time, so it is that these persons can interest in everything? the length of my life. This philosoph\' change food and oxygen into motion It has sometimes seemed to me that is in no sense meant to sponsor the faster than can the average individual. I would give a great deal to be or to carefree, devil-may-care attitude, but It seems that these persons who can have been the hero of an important is based squarely upon the firm belief so release energy wilt do so whether athletic event. It is very likely that that on the average, the happiest life they are in athletics or not. Persons most young persons-wisely or not, I will be the one that is most active, of this type will probably live faster cannot say-would rather live glorious­ useful and purposeful. It is well for us and die earlier even if they never go ly for 50 years than to live tediously to remember that some of the best lives near an athletic field. They are very for 60. Anyway here is a point for the world has ever known were quite prone to be aggressive, hi gh-pressure personal philosophy. It is something short. fellows, who develop rapidly and wear which cannot be setl.\ed by textbook It is much better to have lived well, out earlier than do the plodders. dogmas or lecture room dictums. than merely to have lived long. 24 l'he June 1940 Around The News World Alumni Notes... With I.U. Alumni ...By Classes

H ENRY c. KI NZIE is spending his retire· 1872 Compiled by . . . ment on a fa rm near Seallle, Wash. He was Honors for representing the oldest class .. . Hilda Henwood, '32 at one time in the internal revenue service to be registered at Commencement this June a nd la ter the storekeeper in the Puget Sounrl went to the class of '72 with GRACE LOU ISE Navy ya rd. Occ of Bloo ming to n appearing fur th e class. 1890 1875 (See photos, pages 8 aud 26) W. C. DUNCAN, secretary of the class, was One of the mo st successful reunions of the on hand for the three·day Commencement whole Commencement program was the im· week·end festivities and was presented at the pressive turnout of the members of the c1a ~< alumni luncheon in Alumni Hall , a nd he reo of '90 for their golden anniversary. ceived an ovati on from the other alumni No fewer than 12 of th e 27 living m e mb " r ~ present. of this class were on hand for the reuniCln Although none of the other three surviving dinner h eld in the Union Building on S un· members of the class was able to join him day night. at th e reunion, Mr. Duncan enjoyed him· This fin e turno ut gave the class the h ::lOr self by comparing notes with other classes of winning the Rose Cup, awarded eacb year on the progress made by LU. to the class having the largest percentage " There was not a single one of th e present of its members back for Commencement. buildings," said Mr. Duncan, "when I grad· Mrs. J OSEPHI NE SCIl IB NER, who came all the uated from the University. All the campus way fr om Sacrament o, Calif., for the reunion, was then over by the hi gh school, so this sat at the speakers' table at the a lumni lunch· place would be strange to me had I not come eon and received the cup from S HER WOo. D back from time to time to see the place BLU E, '26, for the class. (See picture on grow." page 8.) DR. J o.H N B. MORRISo. N wrote from Porters· Another West Coast representative at the ville, Calif., that he was unable to make the reunion was A. HARVEY Co.LLlNS who traveled long trip back to Bloomington, but he a nd w. C. Duncan from Redlands, Calif., to be present. Mr. Duncan recalled old memori es thro ug h (See class 0/ '75 notes.) The class posed for a group picture after the courtesy of U ncle Sam's mailmen. the alumni luncheon and it will be (ound on mercial Club, forerunner of the A nderson page 26. All members of the class in­ 1876 Chamber of Commerce, for five years. H e terested in gelling prints o( this pi cture may Professor Emeritus JAM ES A. WOo.DlJlJRN studied under Da vid S tarr Jordan when the obtain them through the Alumni Office, which of Ann Arbor, Mich., kept his record of laller wa s teaching zoology at I.U. before has arranged with the LU. Exte nsion Divi· havi ng allended more successive Commence· he became president. sion to make fini shed prints for 40 cents. ments than any other living LU. a lumnus by being on hand again this year. Dr. Wood· burn st.art ed going to Comnlencements here 1887 1891 before entering LU. and has not mi ssed one WILLIS S. BL ,\TCHLEY (AM'91, Han LLD'21) H ENRY P. PEARSo.N, Bedford att orney, di ed since. His book, History 0/ Indiana Univer· died in Indianapoli s on May 28. A naturalist at hi s home recently after a long illness. A sity, 1820·1902, will be off the presses thi s with a nationwide reputation, Dr. Blatchley former mayo r o f Bedford, he had served his summer, and many alumni are looking for· wrote mallY scienti fi c book s and served as S tat e as senator and representative and had ward eagerl y to Ihis volume whi ch co ntain ~ S tate Geologist for India na from 1894·191l. been jn the banking business. T he widow, many of the huma n interest stories about the He is survived by two L U. so ns, RAYMON ll two sons, J OHN D. PEARSON , ex'26, In· early days of the University in additi on to S. BLATCHLCY, '08, and RALPH S. BLATCH· dianapolis insura nce ma n, and H enry P . the vital sta ti sti cs about it s grow th and de· LEY , '10. Pearson, superintendent of LU. buildings and velopment. grounds, a brother, CHAHLES E. PEARSo.N , ex'98, physician in Turlock, Calif., and five 1888 sisters survive. 1884 Dr. GLEN 1.,. S WICCETT (AM'93), who reo President Emeritus WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN cently gave a seri es of lectures on Latin has present ed Sigma Delta Chi , jo urnalisti c Ameri ca on the calnpus here, delivered th e 1892 fraternity, with a picture of CLARE Ncr:: Go.O D· anllual Phi Beta Kappa address at the Uni· THo.MA S L. HA RR IS (AM'95, PhD'22) , WI N, '83, who revived the Indiana Studenl versit y of Kentucky. He spoke on "Latin professor emeritus of Baker University and in 1882 aft er its s uspension. The photograph Ameri ca : A New Ori ent a tion." While in now reside nt of Greencastl e, had a n article, was given to Dr. Bryan by Mr. Goodwin's Lexington, Dr. Swiggell was the guest of "Humble Q uaker Found Lincoln Friend of son, J o.HN GOODWIN , '20, of Indianapolis. W. R. ALL EN, '13, a nd i\Irs. Allen ( LAURA the Common P eople," in a recent Indianapolis DEVIN , '20). Allen is president of the Phi SU llday S tar. 1886 Beta Kappa chapter at Kentucky. WALLA CE B. CAMPBELL, former publisher 1894 of the Anderson H emIt! and realt or, di ed 1889 T he Ameri ca n Society of Plant Physiology recently. Charter member of the Anderson EDWARD H OWARD GR ICGS (AM'90) a nd dedicated its spring issue of Plaut Physiology Kiwanis Club, he had attended each meet· Mrs. Walter Karig, al so of Croton·on·Hud· to Pro fessor FIlANK M. ANDR EWS (A !VI '95) , ing for nine years until the last meeting be· son and prominent in county politics and now retired and ill at hi s home. Two full· fore his death, was president o[ the school charity work, were m an-i ed thi s spring. Dr. page photographs and a biographical sketch board when the present hi gh school was Griggs is now president o f the Co uncil of pay tribute to his "enviable reputation" a s a built, and served as secretary of the Com· the Brooklyn Imtitut ~ . t"aeher. Indiana Alumni Magazine 2,'> Call The SIGNAL For

THE G WONDER L COAL E ~ N S hown abolle are 11 0/ the 12 members 01 the cLass 0/ 189J who rplllmed Jar Ihe 50th re­ union 0/ Ihe class, thus winning Ihe Rose Cup Jar the greates t percentage oj the living mem­ bers back. Silting, Leit 10 right-So C DAVISSON, Bloomington; Mrs. J OSEPJil NE SClllBi'ER, Sncram enlo, D Cali/.; Mrs. ELLA CO lin 51-:11\,10:, GreenfieLd; !\J rs. REG) N A BITNER BOWSER, JTI nrsaw ; tl1 r,. IDA LOUI>EN COBLENTZ, MiLwaukee, nnd A. HARVEY COLlJ'< S, R edL ands, CuLi/. S tanding, Le/ t to right-GEO RGE D. MORRIS, BLoo mington; A. L. FOLEY, BLoomington; B. V. SUDIl UIlY, BLoomington; I;;A AC ANDEnSON Low, Chicago, and E. W. BOHAN NON, DuLu,th , Minn. o Not shown in the picture, but attending Ihe reunion was k Er s. CAJWLl NE BilOwi' HAIl DIi'G, Blo om ington.

t acti ve in Boy SCOU L and Y.M.CA. work THE R 1895 for two decades. He had taken a leading WONDER Ten members of the class o f '95 came ba ck part in bringing prominent educators and COAL to celebrate the 45th reuni on of the class " I lecturers to the city auditorium. He started A Commencement time. Those a ttendin g were: hi s career 32 yea rs ago jn th e SOltlh Pasa­ On . CLAU DE BHA NT, Mrs. U. S. HANNA, a nd dena High Schoo l." Bush was the third R. R. RA;\,ISEY, all of Bloomington ; M AllY victim of the maniacal shooting and di ed as E. Cox, Elwood; C\L\IN HA NS, Muncie; he wa s being carried into the hospital where IT SCORES HAlmy W. McDoWELL, Wjnamac; EDW ARD J . th e wounded were taken. The widow and a MEUNIER, Indianapoli s ; NOIIMAL V. PATTE)! ' da ught er survive. SON, Rushville; Mrs. O. E. TOMES, Gary, and " We very much enjoyed the news froll! the EVERY TIME ELL A L. YAKEY, Bloom fi eld. TJ ni versity gjven us by Mrs. Jolm Kerr, of Bl oomin gton, who was in La l oll a for several 1896 week s recentl y:' wrjtes BESSI E H. THRA LL CA HL E. WOOD, Indianapoljs attorney, State (AM'OI), retired teacher, from her La l olla A Hoosier senator in 1905 a nd 1907, and representa· (Calif.) home. tive in 1935, died 0 11 May 26. 1899 Product 1897 Major General Roy D. KF.EH N, ex, has rp­ quested Ih a t he be retired from th e pos t of J OHl'I C PI NKERTON, mjn is ler of th e Uniled comma ndan t of the Illinois National Guard. 01 Presbyt erian church, writes: "Until further notice, my address will shift fr om Sterling, Kan., to 909 11th Avenue, Greeley, Colo." 1900 Genuine Word has come of the recent death of The Century class held its reunion quite Mrs. Elmer E. Wooden (DEL LA MO Uin, ex), in formally. Afler touri ng the campns on in Sarasota, Fla., where she had been li ving. Saturday a ft ernoon, fOIlf o f th e members of Merit th e class attended an infor mal reception at the home of Ross F. LOCKIHDGE . Those at­ 1898 tending were : Mrs. W. E. Clapham (LOUiSE The Los AngeLes Times (May 7) in i ts LO IT GHRY ), GWIlGE BU RKHART, Dr. CHARUS STERLING-MIDLAND account of the So uth Pasadena school tragedy COM BS and Mr. l.ockridge. says of GEORGE C BUSH (AM '99), super· Copies of The Arbutns of 1900 were combed COAL COMPANY intendent of the ci ty schools : "Bush th ey for memories of old classma tes. Of the 135 CHICAGO-TERRE HAUTE had known, many of th em, for over a quar­ members of the class (i ncludin g AM and INDIANAPOLIS ter of a century. For 10 years he had been LLB) onl y 40 are deceased. The lat est to chairma n of the annual fa th er and son go was WILLIAM FREDERICK BOOK, jllst a banquet in the community. H ~ had been \\'eek before the Co mmencement r f" Uni oll. A 26 The June 1940 kind farewell was expressed for "dear old lI'lrs. ALTA BRUNT SF.MBOWEl1, wife of Dean Bilt" and all others who had gone before. C. .I. SEMBOWER and member of the editorial Mrs. Clapham bro\lg ht Ollt a faded, old pro· board of the I"diana Alumni Magazine, wa, gram with th e class yells and songs, into I'Ushed to Indianapolis on June 2 for an which all entered with enthusiasm. cmergency ope ration for appendicitis. Her CITY SECURITIES Too late foJ' the informal get·together, condition was reported as "fair" on June 3. but still on hand for Commencement were EDNA E. STE WAUT, RYL,'ND F. RATCLIff and CORPORATION Mrs. GRACE SHtRLEY ROTHJlOCK, giving the 1902 class a representation of seven for Com· Lalin in English by Mrs. MYRTLE EMMERT me ncement. STEMPEl (AM' ]'5) , instructor in co mparative philology, and Professor Emeritlls GUIDO H. 1901 STEMPEL (AiVI'll) has appeared in its fo urth Investment SeclIrities "Still 'carrying on' in the same place­ edition. teachi ng foreign languages in Roosevelt Hi gh EJ\LE J-f. SHOWERS, ex, superintende nt of School, East Chicago," is th e latest message the Burlington (1owa) plant. of the Showe rs from Mrs. LENOJ\A LitTLETON CLARK. Furniture Company and also assoc iated with Represented By: 1- Dwight Peterson, '19 I Dr. William F. Book~ ~OO I Richard C. Lockton, '30 E_ W_ Barrett, '26 Noble L Biddinger, '33 PROFESSOR Emeri­ tu s WJLLI " M F. C. W_ Weathers, '17 BOOK, '00, head of the department of psy­ M_ F_ Landgraf, '30 c hology and director of the psychological Frank J- Parmater, '38 laboratory at J.U. from 1917 to 1934, died on May 22 in Long Beach, Calif., where he had 417 Circle Tower been living since hi s re t irement due to ill INDIANAPOLIS health. After taking the PhD degree frail) Clark Uni­ versity, teaching in the U niversi ty of Montana, and lecturing at Co­ lumbia, Dr. Book came back to the University For as professor o f ed uca­ • • • • t ion a I psychology< Some time later the University granted him That Well-Groomed a leave of absence to Appearance become deput y su­ perinte ndent of public instru ction In charge of introducing voca­ GIVE YOUR CLOTHES THE tional education into the schools of th e State BEST OF CARE in compliance with an act passed in 1913. Re turning to the U uiversity as head of 63 scie ntific studies and educational s urvey Use . Our Modern the department of psychology and philosophy, reports. He worked during the World War he administered it so s uccessfully that in witb the psychological committee ill formulat­ Laundry And 1927 it was ranked in a natio nal stlldy a s ing mental tes ts for... examining recruits and second only to Harvard frum the standpoiut ill 1919 hel pp-d the supervisor of teacher Dry-cleaning of training psychologists of highest rating . training in Indiana to give intelligence tests By the same year the departmental e nroll­ to 6,000 high school seniors in an effort to Service ment had increased lInder his regime from encourage those of s uperior native e ndow­ - ~ 557 to 2,392, and in 1929, when psychology men t to continue th eir education. and philosophy were divided, hi s department Elected for olle year as one of the first We Use Ivory Soap Exclusively had 2,731. The fa culty had grown from three councilors afte r the Alumni Council was members for both subjects to nine for psv­ inangurated in J.913, he was re-elected for chology alon e, work in which was extended two con,ec lltive three-year periods. 10 include, amo ng many sel'-\l I CE' s. guidance The widow, lIll's. Cl..J\RA DONoI'AN KtNG Home Laundry for student s, analyses of learning, and test­ Book, '26, AM'30, r et urned the body to j ng programs. Bloomington for burial. Mrs. John M. Bryan Widely known for hi s research and writ­ ( H MINMl 1'1'1. BOOK , 'OS, AM'20, PhD'29), Phone 6344 ing in the field of the psychology of learn­ of Coral Gables, Fla., psychology faculty Bloomington ing, he published nine different books and member until her marriage, also s urvives.

Indiana Alumni Mngazine 27 Ih e company in Bloomington, di ed at hi , Bloominglon honlc Oil May 20. He had uel' n ill for a long time.

1903 The Electroc hemical So ciely , Inc. has elecled Professor FRANK C. MATHERS (ANI­ '05 ), of Ih e LU. department of chemi Slry, * it s new president for Ih e yea r. Dr. Malhers ha s PlJbli ~ h e d more th an 100 papers co ver­ in g investi ga ti ons in hi s fi eld and has made -Keeping Pace With stich di scoveri es as Ih e li se of gl ue and Indiana University cresylic ac id ill Ih e plating of tin and of Plalin·nig 10 oxidize ~ ilv e r, Ih e el ectroplating of alnminUII1 , and Ih e making of flu orin e. }lEL1'US 1904 Back hOlll e in Indianapoli s wh ere he tried so me "darn good murder cases" many years ago, CHARLes C. PETTIJ OHN , ex, general PRINTING COMPANY, cO lill sel for Mo ti on Picture Produce rs ancl Di stributors of A merica, spoke befor e th e 25 th anniversary luncheo n of th e Indiana In the cu.rrent_ international WHO 'S WHO INC. I nd orsers of Photoplays on Hollywood life, I;' COMMERCE AND INDUSTftY is R. S. EL Ll S O J~ , pictures, et cetera. Peltijohn practiced law ill Indianapol is from 1903 to 1916, when '00, president 0/ the Stanolind Cru.de Oil Purchasing Compan y and th e Stanolind Pipe he went 10 New York as attorney for th e Mutual Film Co mpany in New York. He be· Line Company since 1939 and (t director ()/ ca me Will Hays's ri ght·hand ma n in 1924 the Consolidated Royalt)' Oil Company and and ha s since held Ihe position. the Mid-Con.tinen.t Oil alld Cas A ssociation.. * Founder 0/ the Historical Landmark Commis· PAUL L. FELTUS, 1905 sion o.f Wyoming, he has been given the title Wyo·La-Shar by th e Pawnee In.dian Supreme President " Lo st-one tree " ' Coun.cil lor wo rk in preserving Indian history. H. J. CONOVER of Cl eveland and BAYARD F. FLOYD, mayor of Davenport, Fla., provider! the hilarious hi ghlight of th e Co mm ence­ Memphis, Tenn .: "Some ti me ago I movtd ment week·end wh en th ey came inlO Ross from Memphi s. I still have a li ve interest in Barlley's offi ce to protest Ih e di sappearance Indiana University and wi sh il th e besl SU(;­ of th e class Iree that wa s planted 35 years cess." L. G. ago " wilh a big slone marker to identify it." OTHO W, NGE R (Ai\'I'07) , presid ent of ?lTan· " We've searched everywhere and we ca n't find chester Coll ege, has asked 10 be relieved of Ollr tree," sa id Ih e self·appoinl ed inv es ti gat. hi s duties on Sept. 1, 1941. At th11. lillie Iw BALFOUR ing cOl1lmill ee, "and we want to know wlnt will have co mpl eled 30 years as presidenl and has happened 10 il. " will ue 65 years of age. Anli cipating hi s COMPANY After asking to look nnel er Ih e Admini s· retirement , Dr. Winger pl ans to co ntin(le hi s Iralion Building for Ih eir tree, Ih e ·'com· researcll in th e early hi sto ry of Indiana and ~ Manufacturers of mitt ee" ga ve up Ihe search. Upon later to do landscaping and gardenin g at hi s new invesli galion it wa s fOllnd that th e Iree wa s Medals . . Trophies Cups home. flourishing in th e middle of th e campus, eI,le .. Plaques .. Class Rings so ul h of Maxwell Hall. The ston e marker is a lillle Ih e worse (or wear bUI the tree 1906 Service Awards .. Badges is strong a nd healthy. O ~c "r. S. I-IAYDEN has recentl y moved from Fraternity Jew e l r y. An· Olher Illemb ers of Ih e class who relurned Bedford, Ohio, to Fol so m, Pa. for the Co mmencement program were EVERnT nouncements .. Favors Pro­ OLl iV B. NORMAN , wh o II sed 10 practi ce ANTR IM, Worlhinglon, 0.; Nli ss 1'1'1M til e illieresl Ihal I. U. parellts years to take an acti ve part in his busi· physician, has a nnoun ced the removal of his tllke ill Iheir offspring. ness, he had been traveling and only last offi ces to Suite 631-633 Francis Bui ld ing " for March returned from a trip in Mexico. the practice of int ernal medi cin e (adult a nd child ) ." The widow, the former MABEL E. JOH NSO N, Teaching: MERRILL L. WILSON , social <"x '20, a nu a 5011 su rvi ve. co uui es, Arsenal T echni ca l High School, In· l'vlrs. Zach T. Catron (KATH RYN WHIT· AKEIl) , former Greene Co unty teacher, di ed S MITH WILLIAM STOREY, LLB, Kenilworth, (;:3~a p(llis; WILB UR W. WtNN (A iW:28), prin· 111. , is a manufacturer of Portland cement; cip .- l uf the [\h xwell High School ; il'lABY in Indianapnlis recently. The husband sur· CI.ARE NCF. EDWARD MAN N, AM, general man· F. HERSHEY, J ohn Harris Hi gh School, Hal" vives. ager of the Schwab Safe Company, Lafayett e ; ri shllrg, Pa. DOIW THY DONALD (AM'29), assistant pro· CHARL ES S. S ~IITH, design a nd sales engineer, fessor of Spanish in Monmou th Co ll ege, has Babcock and Wilcox Company, New York been at til e University of Wi sco nsin during Ci ty ; WILLARD E. UPHA US , executi ve secre· 1919 tile past semester to fini sh her residence tary, National Reli gion and Labor Foundation, BRYCE B. RHH (il'l D'21), medi cal direc· work for the PhD degree. New Haven, Conn. ; PR~NTtCE B. KNOX, man· tor for the Standard Oil Company of In· Medi ca l director in the Frigidaire Divi sion, ager of a Woolworth store, OklahoJ1l3 City; diana in a territ ory ext ending over 13 slates, G. M. c. , Dayton, Ohi o, is MACK M. SHAF ER EDGAIl R. MULLINS , life in surance agent, anu CLA UD D. RABER, '17, Chi cago allorney, (iVID'23) . WILLIA M T. GIlEEN (AiVJ"22, MD· Coleraine, Minn.; JOHN DALE R USS ELL (AM· both resid ent s of Flossmoor, III., were reo '25) is an orthopedic s urgeon in Belmont, '24, PhD'31) , professor of education, associatp. cently el ected to the board of ed ucation in Mass.; MAllY A. WILLI ,\ MS, GN, director of dea n of th e divi sion o f social sciences, and t hat town. public health in Anderson schools; ELLICE dea n of students in that division, Universit y In medi cal work : ?vlrs. EDN,\ H. NF.L SO~' , PH£NTlCE, X·ray technician ID SI. Joseph of Chicago. GN, superintendent of the Women and Chil . Hospital, Kokomo. dren's Hospital in Chi cago; VtCToll I. VAR NE R Outside the Sta te : OSC AIl M. POLHEM US 1918 (MD'20), physician and su rgeon in Evans· (A M'22), Methodis! mlDl ster in Rochester. To go fr om Fort Leavenw orth , Kan., to vill e ; ABBOTT B. MITCHJ;LL, epidem iologist N. H. ; Mrs. B. P. Humer (MAB EL E. NF.Af., l\ew York City is the di stance spanned by in the Michigan State Department of Health; AM '26), English teacher in a girls' high Mrs. Hugh S. Ri chards (OKLA F. L US E) J OS EPH H. MAKT t,"( (AM '2l) , druggist jn St. school, Atl anla, Ga.; WAL TEl{ R. ROBERT' since she was last reported. Now in social Louis, iVlo. SO N, internal revenu e collector, Washington, serviee work for the New York City depart· Teachers : Mrs. RUTH BOWERS HIATT, prill' D. C. ment of welfare, she lives in Bayside. An· cipal of the (onniston Junior High School, In the Sta te : HAROLD M. WOOD, in reo 0 1 her who has le ft Kansas is FR ED A. S HA N· West Palm Beach, F la.; EUG ENE O'BnVAN search for P rest·O·Lite Storage Battery Cor· NON, AM, erstwhil e teacher in the State tA iVI'23), principal of the McFarland School poration, Tndianapoli s; Mrs. Raymond M. College at Manhattan, now associate pro· in Marion Count y. Kendall (G RACE A. DE AN), Vanuerburg fessor .,f history in th e Universit y of Illinois, ESTHEIl LOI S WILSON, of Aurora, gives her County se ni or welfare visitor; Mrs. Fred when: GEOIlCE W. REACAN teaches in th e occupation as banking ; i'I'frs. Edwin D. Mc· Roberlson ( MARIE THUIlSTON, AM ' 13), EI· Coll ege of Education. MEIl LE F . SHOWAlT ER Kune (ETHEL BRAND), ,,' ife of a United wood Junior High School principal. teaches chemistry in til e ':'I1orth Carolina State Presbyteri an minister, lives in Nampa, ldaho; Coll ege. Mrs. R. W. Haworth (A CNES M. ALL EN) has Physicialls reporting : LESTER W. VEACH , moved from Baden. Pa., to Fairfax Hall, 1922 BS and MD , from Bainbridge, and HOWARD Maple Terrace, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. lvAIf STO UT, who taugh t school in th e K. T URNE n (MD'2l), physician specializing in J ohn ' W. Green tLOtllSE STUB BtNS) is in West aft er leaving the University, is now a urology in Providence, R. r. Normal, Ill. librarian in the Evansv ille plIblic library. Indiana Alumni Magazine .n Still teaching are: MAIllE LENAHAM (AM'24), pany, of Galvest.o n, Tex., has announced the social studies, Hawthorne School, Indianap­ appointment of CAHROLL A. NOLTE as man­ A 'Veleome for olis; LuCY A. REED , English, South Side ager of the ordinary department in Detroit, High School, Grand Rapids, Mich.; HUGH Mich. Hi s offices are at 838-39 Dime Build­ I.U. Alumni L. WASKOM (AM'28, PhD'30), associate pro­ ing. fessor of psychology, Florida State College RAYMO ND B_ ROLHS, ex , Greensburg at­ A ,vaits You! for Women. torney, has been appointed judge of the Occ upations: LE NA CHAPPELL, government Decatur County circuit court by Governor cl erk , Washington, D. c.; MAIlGAIlET K. LOF· Townsend to serve until the general election. LI N, stenographer-bookkeeper, Melrose Plan­ Social workers: KATH llY NE ELlZAUETH tation, Thomasville, Ga.; FllANK L. REED , MULLlNNtX in Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Jr., central division sales manager, C. G. llyron J. Fauntleroy (DAISY A. PAYNE) Conn., Ltd., Elkhart; HOIlACE (".lack") in a Chi cago municipal court. OLDHAM, living in Greenfield, sales rep­ JOHN W. WAIlD is a wholesale produce resentative for Wheeling COJTugating Com­ dealer in Washington. pany, Columbus, Ohio ; Mrs. Floyd L. Tolly Where they're living: Mrs. Everell Toy (HAZEL B. SIiVIPSO N, GN), government em­ Wood (LEAH BALLIET), Bloomington ; Mrs. ployee in health work, Charleston, Ill. Herbert O. Hartmann (MARY M. LA Nd , ROGEilT W. HANCOCK, BS and MD, prac­ Fort Wayne ; Mrs. Granville R. Scott tices in Elyria, Ohio. (MIRIAM F. JOHNSTON, GN), La Jolia, Calif.; Mrs. William C. Shaw (DOROTHY MARIE 1923 SI'ICELY), Des Moines, Iowa. The winning entry in the American Legion i\JAnY E. GIlOSS, GN, is superintendent of 1940 history contest was FRANK A. WHITE'S the hospital in Hartford City, and Hel en E. "A History of the American Legion, Depart­ (HAZEL) CHAIlLE S, GN, is a public health ment of Indiana, 1919-1939." White is his­ Burse in Los Angeles, Calif. torian for the Indiana Legion and newspaper­ Vice-president of the Bendfelt Ice Cream man in Indiall3polis. COlllpany in Milwaukee is HAnRY W. DONO­ VAN; BLAI NE CUMMINGS, of Glen Ellyn, is a district plant superintendent of the Illinois 1924 GRAUA~I HOTEL Bell Telephone Company; a salesman of the A fresh group of Alumni Offi ce address­ class is DONALD C. CROWOER, of Indianapolis; and-occupation cards reveal the whereabouts and RELLE T. ALDlllD GE is a bank cashier in P. C. Gilliatt, Prop. of several modest ones who have not been Switz City. heard fr om for many years: LEONIDAS C. BLOOMINGTON, IND. Housewives of the class sending in their WOLFE, LLB, secretary of the Great Lakes addresses to the Alumni Office include : Mrs. Mortgage Corporation, Chicago; GEORGE ED­ James W. Fraze (GENEVA WHl CHT), Newark, WIN VOORUI-:I-:S, president and general man­ Del.; Mrs. Wayne H. Ely (RUTH CUMMINS), ager of Michigan Wholesalers, In(;., Jackso n; West Frankfort, III.; Mrs. Blaine Cummings WILLIAM .lAMES ROOINSON in the poultry and (RUTH LOUISE NIEKAMP), Glen Ellyn, II\.; grocery bu siness, EI Paso, Tex.; GLEN and Mrs. David R. Davis (VEllA BROOKE ROBEilT HEAD, who has a music sc hool and LOOK YOUR BEST DAVIS), Upper Montclair, N. J. retail store in New Albany; THETUS H. Mrs. LuclI.u: KIRTLEY Fennell does secre­ HO CKER , purchasing agent and dire.ctor for tarial work in Indianapolis. Hormel and Company, Austin, Minn.; and GEORGE F. STEVENS, lawyer in Plymouth. ALL THE TIME ... Mrs. EDITH GUARD ZARTMAN, ex, is now the wife of Ralph E. Roberts, Purdue graduate In the medical fieJd: FRA NK HAHROLD and associate professo r of dairy manufactures GHANDY (MD'26) , physician and surgeon ill and sup erintendent of the college creamery. Seallle, Wash. ; CLiFFOIlD L. WILLIAM S ( MD­ The Roberts' address is 918 Robinson Avenue '26), physician and superintendent of the in West LafayeLLe. Logansport State Hospital; JOHN CALVIN Be Careful With Your STU CKI, MD, physician in Brighton, Colo.; ARTH UR W. KRA US E in the interval si nce he Clothes LLOYD L SPITLER (MD'26), physician in was reponeu as principal of a school in Grand Dayton, Ohio; HAROLD D. LY NC H (MD'26i, Rapids, Mi ch., has become superintelldent physician in Evansv ille; Mrs. Carl E. Leedke of sc hools there. Since he was last re­ (HAZEL W. HARKER, GN), nurse for the ported as working for the Showers fa ctory Shell Oil Company in East Chicago; and in Bloomington, LOllI S A. LUKENBILL has be­ Use our modern Laun­ Mrs. Roy Ison (NORA MAE HUTTO, GN), (;ome director of Ihe Hoosier State Com­ supervisor of the maternity floor of the dry and Dry-cleaning Serv­ mercial College, Indianapolis. WILLIAM E. Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. RII-:CKEN (AM'25, PhD'28) is dean of Mill­ ice. saps Coll ege and professor of biology ; HILARIO School folk: Mrs. Ben S. Collins (CLAUE S. SAENZ, ass istant professor of Romance EDITH ALI.EN) , librarian, Salem-Washing­ ton Township High School; CLIFTON EDWARI) languages, University of Nebraska. It's Smart to Be Neat! STlHKER (AM'30) , recently re-elected Adams Other teachers: IvAN MAURICE McFADDEI' Co unty superintendent ; KENNETH L. HEATO N, (MS'36), chairman of social studies depart­ director of th e Co-operative Burea u for Edu­ ment, Bedford Hi gh School; Mrs. Howard cational Research, East Lansing, Mich.; Spidel (i\'IARY M. HAIlRISON), Engli sh, At­ DOROTHY A. RIDGWAY , English, South Side lanta Hi gh School; LOlliS D. HUDDLESTON, Hi gh School , Fon Wayne. IDEAL LAUNDRY commerce, Collinwood High School, Clev~­ land, Ohio. Phone 2117 TH ELM A lVIEDILL is now iVlrs. Edward C. 1925 Slingman, 41OY2 West Green Street, Cham­ Back for th e 15th relinion of th e class were: BLOOMINGTON paign, III. Mr. Slingma n is chief train dis­ RALPH NELSON, HELEN THOMAS BO GEllG, Mrs. patcher for the Illinois Central Railroad. JOSEPHI NF. THOMAS llROW N, BEATRICE E. The Ameri(;an National Insurance Com­ CHITWOOD, lVlrs. MII1IAM CI.APHAM PATRICK, 32 The June 1940 MAUDEI.INE FAIl I ~, I.f; LA ND .T. HAWOIlTH , Eo­ zine, Pyeng Yang, Korea; PAUL RUSSELL WARD lVl. KAIlIlMANN, ALREIlT KAUFMA N, STEWART, wholesal e furniture distributor, CLYDE LINEBACK, KEITH MASTEIlS, KATHIlY N Decatur, III. ; Roy E. MEIlEDITH (MS'34), DOBSON SEAIlS, and DONOVAN A_ TUIlK. assistant principal, Rossville ([11.) High School. 1926 In Indiana: CHARLES E . KENYON (lVID'29). Cambridge Ci ty; MAUlltCE S. Fox (MD'30). I.U. may have a potential Walter Reed in Bicknel l; J OHN R. HUIlLEY (MD'30), Dale­ KENNETH C S~'IlTHB()IlN (MD'28), with Ihe ville; JOHN C. WEIl!'lEIl , DDS, Elkhart; Yellow Fever Research Institute, Entebbe, EVERETT R. T ULLIS, DDS, Crown Point; Uganda, East Africa. Olher physicians of J OH N ROBEIlT MCGEOIlGE, DDS, Hagerstown. Ih e cla ss have scatt ered to all parts of the U_ S.: JAMES W. HENDIlICK, MD, Amarillo, Linda LOll arrived on May II in the home Tex.; WILLIAM DAVLD MACKAY (MD'28), of KE NN ETH G. BIlATTAtN, ex, lawyer in Pen­ Bronxvill e, N. Y.; AIlTHUIl lVIAIlTIN ROSE N' dleton. THAL, lVID, Los Angeles; FIlANK B. WAKE­ Five alumnae changed th e names on their MAN , MD, major in Ih e Army Medical Corps, record cards returned to th e Alumni Of­ Surgeon General's Office, Washington, D. C; fi ce: MilllGAJlET GRACE RUTH, Spanish teach­ LESLIE WILSO"l (MD'28), Fort Wayne, er in Pasadena Coll ege, to Mrs. Edward E. Former secretary of th e New England Young; SALLY LO lT lSE RHUDY to Mrs. Carl Hardware Dealers Association, Boston, H. Long, of Fries, Va.; ZELMA STAIlR, GEOIlGE G. Hoy is now associate editor o[ teacher in the Ril ey .Junior High School, Hardware Age, New York Ci ty. Richmond, to Mrs. Norman C. Harris; AIlNIE WADSWOllTH to Mrs. Carl Mitchell, .If Announcement has been made of the mar' r. riage of DOI1T1-fA MERLE GEBHAIlT to Joseph Greensburg; VII1 GINIA ROLLYSON, GN, to Mrs. Robert Lane l'vIcDani el, o[ Claysville, A. Roy, of Merced, Ca lif., on May 5. BILL HOUGHTON, '4' (standing), is a Pa. ROBERT E. LYONS, Jr. (MD'28), Blool1l­ fourth,generation I.U. graduate on his mother's An Indianapolis group: Mrs. BEATIlICE inglon, has been elected an associate in the American College of Physicians. side and a third-generation I .U. graduate all LATTING Paden, social worker in Marion his falher's side. Bill is showl! here with his County public welfare work; PHILIP B. REED Teachers: VEIlGIL E. HIATT (AM'29), as­ parenls, iv/rs. MAllY WOOUGllHN HOUGHTON, (MD'30), neurologist and psychiatrist in th e sistant professor of Latin, College of Wooster ')7, and HOWAIlD HOUGHTON, '17, 1.VltO cam.e l\orways Sanatorium; CHAIlLES H. V ANCJ:: in Ohio; MEIlLDlTH A. MA ¥FIELD, instructor (MS'32) , principal of th e Ben Davi s High down 10 .,ee their son get his degree. in home economics, Rhode Island State Col­ School; IRVtN WILLIAM WILKEl'S (MD'29), lege; WILLIAM G. CAIlLETON (AM'37), as­ physician at 1821 Shelby Street. sociate professor of political science, Uni­ the social security board, Baltimore, .Md.; Economist with Moodys IIlI'estors Servi ce versity' of Florida. The lirst member of the RALPH M. WATSON , with th e Shatterproof on Broadway, New York City, is DOl"ALD B. faculty to be chosen 1.0 do so, Dr. Ca rl eton Glass Company, Detroit, who recently mar, WOODWAJlD. gave the 1940 commencement address at ried Miss Marianna McCrum, Auburn. In Ohio: V. CHAHLES WILLIAM S, DDS, the university. MD, DDS locations : HILTON P. SHANA ­ Toledo; JAMES MAllIlICE McBIlIDE (MD'30), Mrs, D. H. Lichtenwalter (FHANCES GABRIEL IlJlOOK, DDS, Akron, Ohio ; B. Rt CHAHIJ orthopaedic surgeon, Lima; MAX FERGUSON, PEARCY), is cafeteria manager in the S hort­ LEWI S, DDS, Dover, Ohio; LUTHJ::1l CLAIl K Kresge assistant manager, Newark; Mrs. ridge High School, Indianapolis. VIVIAN LUCAS, DDS, Delphi; SHELTOi' G. SILV ER , Ralph Van Alia (ENID MAE BERG), deputy IIlENE Ross (AM'27), is secreta ry in the BUHG 0'1'10'29), neuropsychiatrist, Veterans registrar of motor vehicles, New Lexington. Orchard School, Indianapolis. Facility, Gulfport, Miss.; NOIlMAN W. HEY­ Mrs. William I-I. Zaiser (HELEN ANN I-IA'IS), ~ETT (MD'29), patient in a F ort Wayne is secretary for th e Monogram Glass Com­ sanatorium; WILLlAM WENDELL JON ES (MD­ pany, Inc., Evanston, Ill. '29), ear, eye, nose, and throa t physician, 1929 Mrs. Harold C Singleton (ROSEAMOND F. Frankfort. The merchandise manager o[ th e wOlllen's, McNAUGHTON), lives in Portland, Ore., wherp­ ready-to-wear department, William H.Block her husband is chief engineer for radio sta­ 1928 Company, Indianapolis, is Mrs. Charl es O. tions KGW-KEX. J effrey (V IOLET A. GATEWOOD). Mrs. J effrey, NIrs. Robert E. Ellis (CHAHLOTH SHAW) one of very few women to hold such a posi­ GLENN PHtLlP K UHNS, ex, oeriously ill with died in the Indianapoli s Methodist Hos­ li on in this country, recently made husin ess tuberculosis, I S m Healthwin Sana torium, pital on Nlay 18 after a mastoid operalion. Irips to Los Angeles and New York Ci ty, South Bend. Since her graduation from the University, Mrs. Ellis had been active in community ALMA RUTH ADAMSON (GN, AB'32), is now 1927 welfare work ande-in the activities of several Mrs. William W. Olheiser, Jr., San Francisco . Bloomington organizations. The husband, Mrs. Natban E. Hillman (ESTHEIl BEELER), Managerial posts: RALPH R.H WHtSLER , ROBERT E. ELLIS, ex'29, of the Ellis Floral of Portland, reports that Virginia Ruth, now branch mallager, Remington Rand, Inc., Buf­ Company, a six-year-old son, a sister, j\'lrs. six months old, is a new member of th e falo, N. Y.; PAUL W. Rr.CTOIl, office man­ William Hepley (AJ'/AUE SHAW, '.30), and th e Hillman family. ager, Rathborne, Hair, and Ridgeway, J ack­ mother, Mrs. Charles Gilbert Shaw, now Alumnae: JEAN E. MASON, librarian. son, Miss.; AARON O. SmOUD, manager of a reservation clerk in the Unioll Building, sur, Louisiana Library Commission, Baton Rouge; Kresge store, Detroit; CAMILLE IRENE BECK, Vlve. LOUI,E RITTEIlSKAM P, psychiatric social work­ a placement manager in Fort Wayne; ADIlEi' Scattered to other states: L.~wR£NCE E. er, Boston, Mass.; CHIlISTlNE P'SIMER, Girl ERNJ::ST SLOOP, district manager in northern MCCliLLEY, DDS, Kenmare, N. D.; EI1NEST Heserve secretary and camp director, Y.W. Indiana for circulation of the Indianapolis L. MOCK (MD'30), physician and surgeon C.A., Decatur, III.; Mrs. KYIlA WAllO Lavalle, News. in the Veterans Hospital, Huntington, W. with th e Signal Oil Company, Los Angeles; Teachers: ELDEIlT B. RUTH, professor of Va.; JAMES W. RAVENSCIlOFT (MD'30) , i'vlrs. Edgar A. Roehm (BLANCHE HAI1GIS), anatomy, College of Medicine, University of physician and surgeon in San Diego, Calif.; reference librarian, University of California, Cincinnati; HAROLD FilED SCHliL TE, super, JAMES T. R UD Y, AM, assistant professor of Los Angeles; ALICE JUA NtTA H UBBLE, GN, intendent of Mooresville schools. library science, Simmons College, Boston; superintendent of nurses, Coleman HospitaJ, Other occupations: JOH N B. WISELY , Jr., CH AI1LES E. SIIOIlT, manager of a lumber Indianapolis; MAIl£L P. WHAIlTO N, GN, attorney, Yuma, Ariz.; ELEANOR V. IVIEBANE, and supply company, Midland, Mich.; ETHEL superi ntendent of nurses, Sunnyside Sana­ artist, Miami, Fla.; EIlNEST L. MILLEIl, own, MARY HUNT, dietitian in the Suburban Gen­ torium, Indianapoli,;; Mrs. S_ M. Kirk­ er of Cinema Theater, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. "ral Hospital, Piltsburgh; EUNC T _ CHO, patrick (MAllY ELlZc\BEHl PATTO N), English Wayne Guthrje (BEIlTH .~ COLGLAZtEIl) , with PhD, associate "ditor, Farm.ers' Life Maga­ and Latin teacher, New Salem Hi gh School. Indiana Alumni Magazine 33 last fall La address th e journalism con· 1930 ference. Twenty·seven members of the class were J OH N D. T AYLO~, LLB, of Danville, has on hand for the tenth reunion of th e class been elected to fill the Central Normal Col· of '30. A banquet was held in the Union lege board vacancy made by th e cl eat h of hi s Building on Sunday night. father. In the abstract and titl e business, he Led by ALEXANDE~ CAM.PBELL, re·el ec ten is president of the Indiana Title Association. national president of the Alumni Association, the class turnout included: PAUL V. WOOL· Mrs. William Pereira (MARCAR ET MCCON­ NELL, ex), who will be rememb ered as a LEY, JOSEPH A. BATCHELO~, HA~OLD F. BETT· fonner Inovie actress and an advertising MAN, MARGUE~ITE BU~~ANCK, Mrs. JOHN R. FIGG, Mrs. W. C. CLEn:LANI), CLARA REP· moclel, now jives in Beverly, Calif. She had PERT MINER, Mrs. RUBY KEEFAUVm FISHER, been living in Chicago since her marriage. J OY GOYER, AGNES BOWMAN HASS, KATH' M. CLYDE BLACK, MS, principal of th e ERINE L HOUGHLAND, LOUIS W. IKEJ1D, l\'lrs. Pennville High School, died recently in th e ANNA BELLE RUSSELL ISON, MILTON A. Jay County Hospital of meningit is. Th. ~ JOHNSON, C. PERRY MAHTIN, MARTHA ROB' widow, Mrs. BURNIECE LIVE NGOOD BLACK , f.HTS METFORD, MARY ISABEL MYERS, J. E. MS'33, and a so n surVive. PATRICK, THOMAS 1\. PERRY, RALPH L RE SC HAH , Mr". MAXINE Wn.LlAMS SCHOLL, 1933 J OHN ALAN SMITH, W,\YNE H. STACKHOUSE, I{I CHARD V. HARDI N is assistant manager J'vlrs. CONSTANCE EARLE STONE, CARHOLL L ill th e legal department of the Mi shawaka TUR~ ' IA IL , and EUGE NE WAGONER. Rubber and Woolen Manufacturing Com· pany. 1931 NolV completing his second year 0/ intern· Among June weddings will be that of ROBERT W. MA STERS (AM'33), assistant ship in the Los Angeles General Hospital, BEIl NA RD .r. HUIl ST , MS, teacher in the Gar· professor of English and director of dramatics, RUDOLF B. i'Vr HilS, '32, M D'38, will either fi eld El ementary School , East Chicago, and Indiana State Teachers College, was named enter medical practice at Laguna Beach, Mi ss June Van Vliet, teacher in Pontiac, outstanding professor for th e year by the Calii., or take a residency in ear, nose, and Mich. coll ege Press Club at its annual razz ban· throat. Births : 1\ so n Eric to KAlIL MAIlTZ and quet. RALPl-{ N. TillEY, ' 18, AM'28, president, Mrs. Martl (BECKY BROWN, ex'.36), of wa s welcomed back after a two months' Nashvill e ; a daughter to GILBERT SHAK~ illness by a scrol.l bearing signatures of (LLB'35 ), and Mrs. Shake, of Vincennes . . . . a delightful hOllr and for me full of st ud ents. CH ,\RL ES E. WEBB , MD, is associated with charm, because he was 1lI0 st sY ll1p at heti c and Frankfort city school s will have a new Dr. Felix P. wI iller, surgeon in EI Paso, gracious "ith this fr eshman, just enrolled in superintendent next year in WALDO E. WOOD, Tex. Dr. Webb has been in Texas for several writing. PhD'31, former presid eDt of Central Normal yea rs, havin g se rvecl as instructor in pathology Col lege in Danvill e. 1932 in th e University of Texas and as resident Recently married in Tacoma, Wash., where in surgery ill a Galveston hospital. he practices law, was EARL MANN, Jr., LLB. JAMES C. KIPEH, execlltive secretary of BETTY LOllI,E KING was married this Mrs. Mann wa s Marjory Perkins, faculty Sigma Delta Chi, and Miss DOl'Othy E. Snow, spring to J ohn Quinn, of Indianapolis, and member of th e Coll ege of Puget Sound in also of Chicago, recently married, are at is at home at IlIO Nortll Tacoma Avenue. Tacoma . home at 4240 North Clarendon Avenu e. ANSON G. HUnLEY, ex, Muncie physician Providing $1,000 for study in th e Library associated wi th Ih e Moore·Hurley Clinic, reo of Congress and the Archives, Washington, 1934 rently murri ed iVTrs. Willoughby Kuhner. A D. C, the J. Franklin Jameso n graduale fe l· Sa les engineer for the Bakelite Corpora· graduate of th e Nort Il\v estern Univer"ity lowship for 1940-41 went to LENA LOGAN, tion in New York City is ROBERT D. NoYES ; Schoo l of ivTedic in e, Dr. Hurl ey studied in AM, history teacher in the Western Kentu cky al so in New York Cit y is ROBERT D. HAM· Vienna. The home address is 1I0 North State Teachers College. The feJl ow5hip goes MER with the Ameri can Institute of Banking. Cherry Street. annually to the 1Il0st out.stan di ng woman JESSE R. SIMPSON is the assistant buyer graduate student in hi,tory in th e U. S. Mi ss At home in Scollsburg is the new Mrs. for elec trical appliances in th e Marshall Field Logan has nearly co mpl eted work for her Noble Lyo ns (MAR IAN MORGAN, ex), whose store in Chicago. PhD iu history at I.U. husband is a purchasing agent for the What Ihey 're doing: MARK L TOWNSEND, Morgan Packing Company in Austin. MAHTHA E. WRIGHT wa s married on May ex, lumber in spector, Stutt ga rt, Ark.; JOl-{N 25 to Monroe Shakespeare, of Kalamazoo, Directors of th e National Arts Club at EDWARD NOBt.E, ex, ranch man, Montell, Tex.; Mich., a graduate of th e \1assachusells In· New York have announced the elect ion to JOH N FERGUSON OGDEN, ex, with th e li ght and stitute of Technology and acting head of th e membership of BETTY FOSHR ( MS'38), artist, ga s company in Sioux Falls, S.D.; FIlANCIS Shakespeare Products Company. Si nce last writ er, and teacher of art at Manual Train­ MAIlIO N NEARON, ex, acco untant for Ander· fall , Mrs. Shakespeare had 50ld 14 stories ing High School, Indianapoli s. Miss Foster, so n and Company, Chicago; Mrs. A !fred and with part of the proceeds went on a art revi e" er for th e Indianapolis News, had Mendel (MAX tNE \V OLFE, ex), welfare work­ trip to Hawaii, wher ~ she met her hu sband. an oil painting, "Carol and her Carrollers," er in Indianapolis; ROIlERT L. KEMPER, ex, Her first novel, This Time It's Real, is to in the rece nt Hoosier Art Salon di splay jn sa lesman in Indianapolis for th e Hill·Rom be pllblished by the Penn Publishing Corn th e Block audit.orium. She has studied at the Company in Bat esville; and LESTER W. pany, Philadelphia. Herron Art School, th e art institutes of KOSANKE, ex, manager for the P eoria (I1l.) Chi cago and of Cambridge, England. Re· I.U. Bookstore manager HAROLD W. JO~DAN Producers' Dairy. cently she had color in st.rllct.ion Hnd er ha s been elected vice·president of th e Na­ HAROLD D. HUFFMAN, BPSM, is electrical Faber Birren, of New York, color co nsultant tional Association of College Stores. Jordan draftsman for th e General Electric Com pany to the Walt Disn ey and oth er studios. In was one of the speakers at the recent an· in FOrL Wayne; WALT ER H. STAR Oll CK , secre· Paris in th e summer of 19.3 6 she served as nual convention in Chicago. tary·treasu rer of th e Portland Tile Corpora. secretary to th e intefll3tiollal fin e arts com­ Now business 11l1nager of the Rochester tion: OTIS FLOYD SHADEL, agent for Ih e millee of the Business and Professional News-Sentinel, CHAilLES E. HOOVER was one Prudential Tnsurance Company in LaPorte; Women's Club wh en it arranged the exhibit of the recent speakers for the series of talks KENNETH F. OUVER , MS, farm er near Ak· of women arti sts in Paris. In one of her being given this year for seniors in the I.U. ron; RALPH H. IIlVIN, retail cl erk in Can· recent columns, she describes " An hour spent department of journalism. Chairman of the nelton; MAURICE O. HUNT (AM'38), direc tor with Booth Tarkington, Jndiana's for emost research committee of the Hoosier State of pla ce ment in the Indiana Boys' School, man of letters and staunch patron of th e art s Press Association, he retllrned to the campus Plainfield. 34 The June 1940 FR AN K W. OW t::NS, MS, principal of th e Sutton School in Dunki rk, and Miss Alma 1936 Reagan, math ematics teacher in a New AI· Two alumnae have set their wedd ings for bany Junior Hi gh School, were ma rri ed reo J une 8: FLOY EDNA FRAN K, engaged to James cently. At the close of school Mrs. Owens Jackson Work , associated with th e Reta il wi ll li ve with her husba nd in Du nkirk. Credit Co mpany in Medina, Ohi o; H ELEN JVIAnt ETTA ROO T, engaged to Howard 13. Mc· More marriage announcement s: J OS EPH Chord, also of Indianapolis. WILLIAM S MtTH and Mi ss Mae Mattingly , " f Loo goo tee, at home at 2358 North Illin o i ~ JOHN M. HOL MES , 6 Pine Circle, Atlanta, Street, Indianapoli s, wh ere he is employed Ga., report s hi s marriage of Sept.., 1938, with as account ant in the unemployment co m· Miss Gladys Ca rri eri in New Orlea ns, La. pensa ti on division. BOYD C. OWEN, Shoa ls JOHN E. LYNC H, ex, and Mrs. Ly nch, of Hi gh School teacher, and Mi ss Gladys Boner, Hammond, are the pare nt s of a son, John of Loogootee, at home in Loogootee. J AN E Edward, Jr., four months old. Lielil enant GIBSON, ex, employee of th e Northern In· Ly nch, form er wrestling star and foo tba JJ dia na Public Servi ce Com pany in H amm ond . player at I. U., was chosen for Ol ympic co m­ and George Bidwell , now ma nager of the pel it ion at Berlin, hut declined in order to Abrasine Mining and Manufac turing Co m· accept an Army co mmi ssion. He is a chemi st pany in Pl ymouth, where they li ve . CLA IR for Ihe Glllf Refining Co mpany. H. MARTZ , ex, and Miss Ba rbara Oldham, JO HN S. HAS H, BS and MD, is phys ician of Pendleton, at home in Pendleton ; Mr. and surgeo n of th e ]Vl ari s Hospital in Wit· Martz is employed at the Delco·Remy plant Ji a mspor l. in Anderson. WILLIAM VINCENT SIMONS, ex, wi th the Public Servi ce Co mpa ny of Indiana, FLEM Mt NG L. LIGG lTT , LLB , is in Peori a, I II. , with offi ces at 620 Co mmercial Mercha nt s and Mi ss Natali e Barnes, of Chi cago. VIR ' Added to th. e administrative stajj this year Bank Bui lding. CtNIA SANIlERS, ex, is now Mrs. Richard u;as ROBERT C. SPEAS, '36, i\ll D'38, as one 1)/ Garber, 5503 Vancouver, Detroit , Mi ch.; and th e three University physicians in th.e lI ew Mr. and Mrs. J ohn J . Mahan ( PH YL LI S E. CHARLI EN E R. M. SC HOWE, ex , Mrs. Howard Stadent Health Service, thai provides com· PALMEIl), of Bloo mington, have a so n, born Harl an, Cumberland. un May 12. plete physical examination fo r ever }' new stu· GJL DE RT L. HIINS tNGm has a position in dent and diagnosis and treatm.ent jor all stu· Li e ut enant DONAL D F. TH OMPSON, stati oned th e burea u of social hyg iene of th e New dents. in Honolulu for th e las t two years, has been York Cit y department of health. Profession· transferred to Fort Benning, Ga. all y affili ated with the Ameri ca n Association Among brides and grooms of t he class : of Social Workers and the Ameri ca n Sociologi. Oh io State Bua rd of Health. He h3s been F REtJRl C L. TILTON, with th e So il co nserva· ca l Society, he has wrillen several sociological living in Columbus for more than a year. ti on department, and Mi ss Glad ys Sall er, of research studies that have appea red in publ i. The engagement of WOOD ROW R. WEIR , Mo rgantow n, at home in Nashvill e; CBYS TAL ca ti ons relating to th e dea f. mat hemati cs and ph ysical ed ucation teacher RAY S LI CK ( MD '38), who has been taking Dargusch and Greek, law firm in Colum· in th e Vincennes H igh School, and Miss grad uate work in th e Uni versit y of Michi · bus, Ohi o, headed by CA II LETON S. DARGUSCH, Ka th erine Olds, of Wa rsaw, assistant mllsic ga n and is now acting director of district LLB, has announced the forma ti on of a pa rt· supervi so r in th e sa me school, has been all· hea lth work under the State Boa rd of Health, nersbip to be know n as Dargusch, Caren, nOllnced. Miss Ol ds is a grad uate of DePa ll \\,. and Miss Ruth Mae Ort!, of Qua kertow n, Pa., Greek, and King, with offi ces in the Hunti ng· at home in New Alba ny; MAR Y J ANE SnEG ton Bank Building. Mr. Dargusch is a memo 1935 and Frederi ck Graham Lo renz, J r. , at home ber of th e board of trustees of Ohi o Stalc at 5149 Ma nl ove Avenu e, Indianapoli s; AR· Represp nting th e class at th e Co mm ence· University. THU R JOHN AD AMS ( MD '38), reside nt in ment actIVIti es were : BEN TON W. BLOOM, DAVID L. ADLER (MD'38), instructor in an esthesia in the Bellevu e Hospital, New J OHN E. BUlI LER, Mrs. EO tTH PRE NTI CE Do· pa th ology at the University of Texas School Yo rk City, and Miss Jea nnette B. Vervill e, of LlA N, L. G,\ITH ER EADS. CROAN GRU:NOLIG H. uf Medi cin e, reports hi s ma rriage with Miss Stratford, Co nn. ; RI CHARD C. SC HW ARTZ, with Mrs. MA RGARET Hr.L M STAND ifORD, FRANCE~ Ma ry J ane Sanders, of Shelby ville. the Schwart z Rea lty Company in Kokomo, HUBER, AHTHI IR L A[J T ZE I~ H E t S£R, Mrs. MA RY and Mi ss Ma rga ret Phelps, also of Kokomo, Mrs. Charl es H. Hampt on (MA RY N. ELL r.N T HRASHEIl MOHR tS, Mrs. T HELMA at home at 719 West Wa lnut Street ; ROBERT PETE IlSON, AB, GN ), is ni ght supervisor in HO HLT SEMBOWEII , GEORGE H. Si\-lITH , J OSEP H A. LAWTON, JD, and Miss J ane Miller, of th e 13I 00m ing t. on City Hospi tal. URBAN, and Mrs. MA RtE SUII-:LOS WARNER. Mil wa ukee, at home in Hancock ; ELEANOR H ERSC HEL B. BUN DR AN T (MD'36), Fort A. SHEllMAN, grad e teacher in New Alba ny Wayne physician, and Miss Doroth ea Burton, BEN F. ROCERS , havi ng spent one yea r during the past year, and Roy Sta nl ey Dow ns, also of Fort Way ne, were marri ed recentl y. training in th e U. S. Nava l Academy, Pen· superintendent of the National Li fe and Acci· JOHN VINCENT BArt NETT, ex, and Miss Jane sacola, f la., anti three and a ha lf years fl yi ng rl ent Insurance Company, Nati onal, Tenn .; Ca ll ane, of Lebanon, recentl y ma rri ed, are as naval avi alor in Ih e U. S. fl eet, has been WtL Ll AM L. BRIDGES, Jr., and Mi ss Mari an in Indi anapoli s, where he is a sta ti sti cian em pl oyed as a pil ot for the Grea t Silv er F leet Beckers, of Qlleens Village, N. Y., at home with th e state department of publi c welfare. of Eastern Air Lin es. at 144·03 Barclay Avenu e, Flus hing, N. Y.; Anoth er groo m, BLAtNE L. POMEROY, ex, and BURLEY V. BEqUJOl.T, MS, resigned th e Rt CH ARD C. E MMO NS, of Boston, Mass., and hi s bride, th e former Mi ss J une Foulk , of pri nc ip alship of a West Lafayett e school 10 Miss June Eleanor Clark, of Mi shawa ka. nea r Fremo nt , are in Auburn, wh ere Pomeroy take a resea rch pus ition with the Indiana State WtLLI AM 1-1 . F AUST, Jr., LLB, hi s fath er and is a salesman for the Auburn Cit y Hard· Teachers Assoc iat ion. wa re Store. MARY W. Cox, ex, and William mOl her, who form an Indianapoli s law firm , Marri ed : HELEN C. DAV tS, of Bedford, E. Hougland, member of the firm of the were admill ed to the bar of th e U. S. Su· E ngl ish and Lat in teacher in th e Grass Creek Hougland P acking Co mpany, F ranklin, are preme COlirt recentl y. T he finn, beli eved to High Schou l last year. to Ami e! Miller, New newl y ma rried. be the onl y one of its kind in the co unt ry , Alba ny grocer ; CHARLOTTE KAT HRY NE SM tTH, was, accordin g to co urt records, the fi rst LE WI S POLLA K (M D'36) has a post in the GN to Ri chard Wa in wright , 6232 J lilian Chi cago Ma ternity Center. falllil y grou p admitted to prac ti ce at a single Av:nu e, SI. Lo ui s, Mo.; MA RVEL CLA RK, ceremony. J OSEPH W. MCCONNE LL, ex, is associated Wi nd fa ll Hi gh School teacher, to Ru ssell with hi s father, RALPH W. MCCO NNEL L, ex 'OO, Retherford, farmer nea r Tipton ; GEOIlC E ROBE KT B. JOHNSO N (1\10'38) is in chargr in th e lum ber and coal bu sin ess in Kewann a. THOMAS LUD WI G (LLB'38) and Mi ss Marian of the medica l division of the new Musca ta · KENN ETH MCCO NNELl., ex, is in Ci vil Servi ce Eliza beth Mehl er, of Lo ui sville, Ky., at home ;uck Co lony for the feeble·minded. work as a mail clerk in Oak Park, Ill. at 3122 Sequ oia Av enu e, Baltimore, Md., ART HUR J. R08ERTSON (AM'39) has a posi. NEAL D. CA RTER , MD, has been appointed wh ere Ludwig has a legal pos t with th e Sea· li on in the eng inf ~e rin g department of the head of the adlllt hygiene divi sion of the gram distill ery. Sun beam Electric Company in Eva nsvill e.

Indiana Alumni Magazine 35 Presbyt erian Church, Chicago; DA NIEL !\[l!,­ 1937 TON HARE (MD'40), who will serve his inlern· RICHARD R. DE:AHL, ex, who completed his ship in Detroit, and Miss Miriam Atkins, of medical study at an Illinois college of surgery, Dallas, Tex. has gone into practice with hi s father as a JOH N W. H UtZE NCA, AM, will study at pediatrist in Fort Wayne. Princeton University next year on a graduate Graduated from the U. S. Navy flyin g co urse fell owship. He had been studying at We stern at Pensacola, Fla., HUGH W. Nt CHOLSON has Rese rv e on a fell owship. been ordered to the U. S. S. Yorktown at San ROBEIlT B. WREGE (LLB'40) has a post in Diego, Calif. 11'1r. Nicholson, who taught last the patent department of the Aluminum year in the Campbellsburg High School, was Company of America. selected in competition with a large group JOHN S. McANALLY, graduate student at of college students. After an elimination I.U. thi s year, has received an assistantship flight course at an aviation base, he was in chemistry at Michigan State Coll ege in sent to Pensacola. East Lansi ng. Announcement has been made o f the mar­ One of th e fiying instructors iu the Civil riage on Scpt. 10, 1938, of PEARL LOUISE Aeronautics Pilot Training program at the JIISTlJS and THEn ,\ N DEWITT FEtGEL, Jr. , University is BLAI NE W. BRADFlJTE. Jr., ex. ex'4 0, who withdrew from schoo l this spriug ELIZAIlETH H. HE NOIlE N, physical education to become swimming director of the new teacher in the Bl oomington High School, too k $300,000 Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. For the private lessons in th e co urse and already has past three years Mrs. Feigel has been teach­ Dil. i'vIATTHf:W WINT£Il S, '15, former na­ "soloed." ing in the Decatur (III.) High School. tional presiden t 0/ the Alumni Association, is Married; ROBERT DAl.E BAIlNAIlD, account­ Spring newlywed" J OSEPHt NE E. MtLLER, shown presenting the McMurtrie Cup to the ing analyst in th e general office of th e Pub· with the Prudential Insurance Company in class 0/ '39 jor having the greatest number of li e Service Company of Indiana. and DOll­ Indianapolis for th e la st three years, and alumni who returned for Commencement. Re­ OTHY L. PAIlSON, ex'40, at home in the Chad· ROBEnT B. LYBROOK, LLB, at home at 5222 ceiving the cup for the class is ANDIlEW G. wi ck Apartments, Indianapolis; LESTEIl L. East Washington Street, Jndianapoli s; JAMES HAIlDY, J.U. medi cal student, and Mi ss Louise MANSO N H UN DLEY (MD·4.0) and Miss Grethel OLOfSON, man.agin.g editor of the JNDIAN\ ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Reed. of Lexin gton; ELDIlIDGE M. SHEETZ, in Ann Hendericks, Jndianapoli s, at home in the office of the Farm Bureau Mutual In· New York City ; DOIlOTHY ANN HA SSAN, so ­ surance Company, Indianapolis, and Mi ss cial worker with the department of public 1938 Irene Di etri ch, of Bremen; JOH N DAVID STE' welfare, and Claude K. Lee, allorney with PLETON, I.U. medical student., and Miss Helen the federal burea u of investigation, Fort ELBEIlT LASHEIl, LLB, and R1CHAilD SIM­ Danner, of Vevay; VIRGtNIA ANN JALBEIlT, Wayne; VIIlGtNIA J. GtLBEIlG, reporter on the MONS, LLB, have formed a partnership and BPSM, and Robert N. Ladson, Rose Poly. Gary Post-Tribune before her marriage, and opened a law offi ce in Lafayette. technic graduate, at home in Southard, WILLAIlD S. O'HAIR, of Canton, Ohio; FLOIl­ lVlrs. Robert E. Coates (RuTI-I ALLISON) is Okla.; KENNETH W. SIEGESM UN O, DDS, as· ENCE MARIAN JOHN SON and THOMAS F. 0' employed in Indianapolis as advertising artist sociated with a Gary dentist, and Miss Lil­ HAVEIl, '35, at home at ll20 North Pennsyl­ with L. S. Ayres and Company. lian Hallander, assistant in the office, and vania Street, Indianapoli s; RICHARD J. Os­ A bride out in Sioux City, Iowa, is MAn­ DORINE CAVINESS, ex, and BEilNAIlD W. BOIlN and Miss Eleanor Landis, of Goshen, GARET CAIlOLIN BUIlCHAIlDT, married to Rob­ KON RADY, '37, salesman for the Konrady Coal at home in Gary, wh ere he ha s a retail gro­ ert Kenn eth Nesbitt, who attended Purdue Company in Gary. eery; JANE VESH, bridal co nsultant for Wolf University and is now associated with the The engagement of JANET LEAH WOH FELD and Dessaller, and Rt CHAIlD A. SMITH, ex'32, Curtis Building Matf'rials Company in Sioux and LAWRENCE A. CANTOW, I.U. junior medic. aflorney, Fort Wayne; RO SEMA IlY HUM­ City, where th ey live at 1017 Grandview has been announced. PHREYS, BPSM, and Roy D. MOIlIlOW, J r., Boulevard . ex, at home in Connersvill e, where he is a BEIl NAIlD CLAYTON, Jr., ex, featnre writer Ford dealer, and D. BAILEY MERRILL, JD, and VALEIlIA A. SCOTT, ex, has been appointed and photographer with the In.dianapolis Ne,!.·s Ivliss Josephine Dreher, of Terre Haute, at Johnson Count y clerk to take the place of for th e last three years, has gone to Ne w home at 637 South Norman Street, Evans­ her father, who died before he could (ill York City to join the editorial staff of Life ville. th e post to which he had been elected. magazi ne. WILLA TRUAX and CHAIlLES A. R UC KMAN , June weddings: WtLLL~M J. STOUT, assist­ JAMF.S R. SMITH, ex , has been transferred ant personnel director for Ayres, Indianapolis, married recently, are living in Indianapolis. from Randolph Fidd, Tex., to the advancf'd and HARRtET CRACRAFT, ex'40; LOIS ELlz~, June marriages; MARTHA E. SMITH (AM­ flying school at Kelly Field for a final thre': BETH LAWSON and WILLlA~1 M. PONTZ, LLB­ '39) and John Harvey Letsinger, Harvard months of instruction before he receiv es hi s '39; WADE H. J OIlDAN , DDS, and Miss Janice graduate and attorney in Chicago; LAUIlA E. wings and is commissioned as seco nd li eu­ Buck. WILLIAM S, teacher in tbe Ellettsville High tenant in the Air Corps Reserve. To H. KENNETH CL ARK goes the distinction School during the past year, and PA UL L. of being second and also youngest of the "Top MEACHAM, '39, student assistant in th e Third Ten Salesmen" among 650 sales people of the 1939 Marchant Calculating Machine Company. For Mrs. Harlan Hugh Thompson (B EA TRIC E more than a year he has been in the Indian· Pr()gr(Jmme LOMATCH) is a stenographer for Ih e National apolis di strict sa les department, and prior Youth Administration in Indianapoli s. She to thi s was an inslructor for th e Comptometer Drmnalis Person-ne: lives at 1044 North Delaware Street. Corporation in Indianapoli s. Gilbert Hunsinger, lV., '34 Pat ria Gibson, Duke, '38 LAWIlENCE H. HAIlPOLD is an a uditor for HELEN ELAINE HA SLER resigned her posi­ Two Friends th e Ben Hur Life Associa tion in Crawfords­ tion as hOlll e demonstration agent for Daviess Director: ville. County for her marriage to Dunald Fousl, The Minister RICHAIlD j'vl. BAIlTI NOALE ha s a posillon in farmer north\\'est of Plainville. Plnee: th e reservation department of th e American DOUGLA.'; SHILEY (LLB'38) is working for A Certain Cbmch Airlines at the Municipal Airport, Williams­ Travelers Casualty Insurance Company in Act I ville, N. Y. New York and lives at Pori Washington, Feb. 9, 1940, 6: 15 p. 111. Dorry LonETTA LACKEY was se.lected dur­ N. Y . Ac! II ing the second school se mester from 20 or IDA LUCtLE McKINNEY, visitor in the Mont­ Honeymoon more applicants as director of the newly or­ gomery Count )' Department of Public Wel­ Act III ga ni ze d Girls' Club and teacher of physical fare, is now Mrs. Gerald V. McCord. At Home, New York City education and health in th e Franklin schools. 36 The June 1940 NORMAI' B. PATBERG, MS, is the new prin· cntles, on e wrot e : "We can not recall hearing cipal of th e Ind ianola Cummun ity High School here a voice of greater richness and power in Illinois. NIL Patberg had held coaching singin g th e rol e of AJfio." P ease is a bari. p(>sitions for the last )0 years. tone soloist in a Philadelphia church and Indiana Engagement announcements : HOMEn E. sings on a radio program. HmE, li eut enant in the U. S. Marine Corps A new bride, PRtS CILLA T. CAMP, sends station ed at Philadelphia, and Miss Loi s in her COLT ect new name, Mrs. Ross T. Butl er, GlassW'are! Virginia Gra ham, of FOri Wayne; FLOREI' CE and her address, 38 P ennsylvania Avenu e, E. GABEIl, ex, Garfield School teadler in East Lakewood, N. Y. Chicago, and Jack C. Wal sh, Purdue Univer· Previously employed by t.h e Barbasol Com· sity alumnus and employee in the Edward pany in Indianapolis, RO I3.E llT L. SIEllE NTHAL Valve Company in Hammond ; NAT HAI' P. is now working for the Hughes Brothers Lum· ROSENf ELD , ex, and Mi ss Esther Zonnerberg, ber Company in Bloomington. both of South Bend, were married recently. Recent marriages : MABGABET ANN BtN ' Mrs. Dale H. Rowden at home in th e Don· fORD, wh o has been studying mu sic in Ill ' aldson Arms f\partment s, Evansville, was dianapoli s, t. o Robert H. Loring, law student form erly ED NA B. KOfFITZ , ex. VIRGINIA J'VIA E in Indianapoli s and empl oyee of the Indiana ANDER SON, GN , and FREDWI C SPE NCER , '35, Sec Liriti e~ Commi ssion ; WI NlfRF:D WILSON to MD '37 , were married on th e 48th wedding Harold E. Hu ghes, seni or in Western Ken· anniversa ry of his parents and wi il live until tucky State T e a c her~ College, at home at July at )2603 Stoepel in Detroit, where Dr. 1434 Chestnut Street, Bowling Green; WELDO:-> Spencer is specializing in obstetrics at th e JEROME LY NC H, DDS, and Mi ss Minnie Lou Woman's Hospital. Mrs. Spencer had been Chitti ck, at home in Fl ora, and KATHLEE N on Ibe nursing staff of I. U. Hospitals in In· GERTH UDE BEHR MA ' N t. o Delm ore E. Smith at dianapolis since her graduation. ELFREOA home at Linwoo d and Pleasa nt Run Boule. HELE N GRANDE, now Mrs. J ohn Herberl a Im · va[(l , Indianapolis. stead, is living in Bloomington, 605 So uth Fess Street. More brides and grooms in th e Sprin g brollght several more wedding ~: class include : WAR NE R P"'GE, Jr., and EVELY N A NDEHSOI\ , ex'40, at home in Ihe Wabash Apartments, D .~\'ID JE SS E WILSO N, adverti sing manager T erre Haute; MILTO N EDWARD TOMAK , BS for the Mill er Dairy in Cambridge City , and MD, and HELEN LOUt SE HAMILTO N, ex· and M iss Betty June Jackso n, Middletown, '.33 , bo th of Linton; ROBEln E. ZOLLARS, ex, Ohio, who was graduated from the Christ employee of a beverage company in Mon· Hospital Nurses Training School in Cin· tezuma, and CABOLlNE JANE LUNN , ex'42, of cinnati. They are at home in the First Na · the Bloomington World staff; Roy H. THolYlP· tional Bank Apartments, Cambridge. SON, Jr., and i\-li ss Irene WallS, at home at HORACE M. KEA N, Jr., JD, and Mary Zoe 4824 MagOl.ln Avenu e, East Chicago, where Scales, ex'40, at home in Jasper. Thompso n i& a chemist for th e DuPont com· JO SEPH RAY ROE, LLB, and Mi ss Dorothy pany; ESTHER E. HALE and LEQUE G. JA CO)]S, Janorschke, of Fort Wayne, at horne at 201 ex'42, at horne in Indianapolis ; ROSEM ARY North Line Street in Columbia City. SMITH and JOHN CHARLES ALTER, '37, as· EARL STAI'LEY SHEnA , cx , co mmercial ar· sociat ed with th e Citizeus Telephone Com· tist on the lndianapoLis Times , and Mi ss Ro · pany in Terre Haute. berta Davidson, Princeton, [II ., at home at And June and summer are scheduled to 2135 North New J crsey Stree t, Indianapolis. bring more : DOnOTHY MAE MOFFAT and Beautiful Hand Blown. Tum­ GORDO N F. FIX, '35, assi stant state geologist. blers With I.U. Seal in Color EDWArW SHAP IB O has res igned hi s pla ce in "'ith headquarters in Indianapolis ; MABGARET That University touch for your own the adverti sing department of I he BL ooming· MARLEY and JOHN T. PINKSTON, Jr., Pc.;'40, home. lV[ odern ill design, th ese tum· Lon Daily Telephone to go to Washinglon, wh o are to live in Chicago, wh ere Pinkston bIers are guaranteed by the makers D. c., for a pos t 011 the adverti siug staff of will be research chemist \~ith the Universal the Daily News. Oil Lab o rat o ri e~; ANN/\ LOUISE MILLESON, -Glassyl vania Company, Oil City, Pa.-to sat isfy you or your money JAMES A. PEA ~ E , LLB, "ho has been study· BS and MD, and JOSEPH F . MOHn, DDS'36, back. ing on a voice sc " o l ar ~ "jp in Philadel phia, d e nti ~ t in T erre Haute, where Dr. Milleson recently mad e hi s rlebut in th e role of Alfio " a ~ bee n se rving an int ern ship. Show your friends how mu ch YOLI valu e in Ca valleria. Rus/ica.l/.a before an audi ence of AL LAI' HAA S has a pos iti on on th e Logans· your I.U. co nnections by usin g 2,000 in Atlantic City. Am ong the acclai rniu 2. I,ort Pharos· Tribune. th ese !1;la sses with th e tw o·co lor at· tract ive seal in Universit y colors. _C~p_a~d_ ~a~ ~~W!.. Osrva.ld Ryan (cen· LU. Alumni Office ler) , member oj the 301 Union Building five·/I/.fln CAA board, Bloomington, Ind. who ca.me /0 confer di· Pl ease send at once, prepaid,...... pLomas on the 29 I.U. dozen glasses with LU. insignia as s/ u denls who com· checked below, for which I enclose my pleled the sladenl pilot. check for :$ ...... lraining course. Rober/...... doz. 5 oz. size 82.50 Rello (left) was the ...... doz. 10 oz. size . 2.95 jirst stndent to solo, ...... doz. 12 oz. size ~3. 3 5 ...... se ts (l doz. each size) $8.50 and Marcelle H ° r n (righ.t) was the only Name co·ed 10 complete lhe COlus e. Street

Town

Indiana A.lll.mni il'lligazine :37 Hoosier Authors Willkie and McNutt Give I.U. New Title­ (Conlinued from page 2) "Prep School for Presidential Candidates" norlhern Middle West. Each drawing is ac· compani~d by a rl escriplion which may guide surprising boom as a "dark horse" candi· th e child who wants to color the outline. Tbe dat e for the Republica n national convention drawings are poor; if t be labels were omilled. on June 24 is of recent origin. a third of the plates would be unidentifiable Only since Marcb has the "Willkie for by a trained ornithologist. President." talk been making the rounds. On A pace is sel for the seri es by an introduc· March 16 a newspaper reporter asked "Wen" tory statement to th e effect that the birds are if he wa s willing to be a candidate, to whicb "Cod's messengers of song and cheer. ... he replied that he wOllld be willing to run Cod gave them marvelous wings with which but lhat "I wouldn't spend a dollar, or per· they fly lightly Ihrough the air. ... He gave them their bea utiful songs which fill our days mit any friends o[ mine to spend a dollar, " 'ith joy. H e gave them dark and sparkling for a delegale to the national convention." eyes which smile at you and the whole He said further, " I wouldn't ki ss a baby o r world." make a two·way statement Tor any job YOII Twenty·eight per cent of the pages are can mention, be it dog catcher or president. devoted to simple tests of the true·fal se, multi· ['d accept a nomination, but I wouldn't go out ple·choic~, and other types. These rehearse and campaign for it." Ih e material which is present ed, oftentimes. On Ihe strength of this statement, admirers on th e reverse of the same page. They may of WiIlkie have been staging a belated drive test the child's level of m ental development. to center attention upon the president o f I still think that science need not become Commonwealth & Southern as good Presi­ inaccurate in order to be simplified; and 1 dential timber. Petitions supporting Willkie think it beller to talk on tbe child's level in· have been signed by thousands of voters, who stead of talking down to him. are impressed by his vigorolls liberalism. ALFRED C. KINSEY. On May 21 a "Hoosier Box Supper" party HEN CLAUDE SWINNEY , 'IS, attended the Indiana University. W (see invitation below) was staged in hi s 25th reunion of hi s class here on the bonor in New York City. Don Herold, '13, campus he told of a lillIe incident which who designed the invitation, and many other shows how Wt~NDELL L. WILLKI£, '13, LLB'15, I. U. alumni helped arrange it. A Manual .lor the SellOol Bus Driver. By Hon LLD'38 (above) and PAUL V. McNUTT, WARD C . REEDER, '14, Professor of Educa· '1.3, Hon LLD'33 (right) are bringing J.U. tion, Ohio State University. (Columbus, into the national limeligbt. Ohio: The Educators' Press. 1939. Pp. 41. Asked by a fri end in Atlanta, Ca., ,. hat Figures, illustrations. 50 cents.) university h e graduated from, Swinney told him that he was an alumnus of J.U. To which the friend responded, " Oh, you mean THIS lillie manual summarizes briefly th ~ Ib e prep school for Presidential candidates." essential problems of the relatil'ely new, [t is unusual wh en any Universi ty bas two undeveloped, but importanl posi tion of the alumni who are mentioned as potential Presi· school. bus driver. dential candidates, one in each party, bUl il There is a combination of text maller, va· is still more unusual when those two men rious necessary record Torm s, and miscel· had been classmates, fraternity brothers and laneous practi cal aids. These are sufficient roommates togelher here on this campus. to guide th e adminislrator, school board McNutt long had been actively in the race member, and interested parenl as well 3S (he for the Democratic nomination, but WiIlkie's scbool bu s driver ill questions relating 1'0 the broadening concept of the duties of the school bus driver, bis certification and selection o n the basis of necessary qualifications, salary and tenure, training, operating rules. slIb· stitutes and a~s i ~ tants, liability for accid ents Having stated many times that he would and transporlation insurance. not be a candidate if President Roosevelt The plan of treatment is organized around sO llghl to be re·nominated, Paul V. McNutt the threefold duty of the school bus driver. has been receiving less press ballyhoo now Hi s responsibil ities are: (}) to transport than when he first declared his candidacy. children sa/ely and protect and contribute (See May, '39, issue.) Recognizing the trend to their health and comfort; (2) to exercise in th e Democratic party to get Roosevelt to a large educationa l influence upon the pupils and to mold positive public opinion on school run again in view of tbe present war situa· mailers in tbe communily; (3) to select, use, ti on, McNull virtually withdrew from the and protecl equipment and supplies effici ently Tace for th e 1940 nomination . and economically. On May 30 he made a statement to the The manual is definite, tangible, objective, press sayin g that " under ordinary ci rcum· and concrete. It is not technical a nd it should stances" there are able men in each party "~" Ib r\rth"(' 'V)"rrdy S",uar.. · D"hCE- Le-dopp'n' TrolJpe quile capable of directing th e destinies of and to all lh ose who are responsible directly EL'WoO\l InJ, 5IlV[R(ORNH'j;A/U) ( wp h'l><") th e nation, but he urges tbat th e war emer· or indirectly for their employmenl and for ,~ 2 NAME DANCE gJ\t(bS Phd u.,v..y. "&,;t.... gency is so critical thal "it requires the their work. 1t1%~.vtaM. C«t-t"- hi in world affairs tbat the President alone can $1 pi!r pe-(,SO" _ HI'- h.d,,,1£. B~ s;.PI£r Indiana University. ::iEh'C .N'T)£ EH(I-'!S"~D ',l",>T""KO Nt· .... -- - • - ,J/>vtlor n.c OO(l~ provide." 38 The June 1940 The crowd oj Washingtol/. Alumni who attended Evereu Sanders' pan y.

Everett Sanders Fetes Cincinnati Alumni President Addresses 260 Washington Alumni See I.U. Film Lake County Alumni By James L. Fieser, '07 By Charles T. Gerhart, '28 GARY, I ND., May 6-President Herman B (S taj/ Co rrespondent jor the M agazine) CINCINNATI, 0 ., May 16-The Indiana Wells addressed the F oun dati on Day meeting WA S HINGTON, D. C, Ma y 25-Approxi· Universit y film was shown here tonight at the of th e Lake Count y Alumni Association 1.0 ' ma tely 260 LU. a lumni and th ei r fa milies to· Foundati on Day meeting of the Cincin nati ni ght a t a dinner ·meeting held a t P hil day were the guests of Everett Sanders, '07, Alumni CI.ub held in th e Union Buildin g a t Schmidt's Fish House. E. E. Moore, '18, gen· and hi s wife a t " Crestl eigh," the b eautiful the University of Cincinnati. eral su perintendent of the Gary Works of the Sanders' co untry home near Ashton, !'vld. Carnegie·IIlinois Steel Corpora ti on, introduced Inclement weather fail ed to dampen the " Streamlining Government" the P resident. (See page 4.) enthusiasm of the alumni and form er stu· Is Topic at Salem New office rs of the Co unty organiza ti on dents who attended. Games had been were elec ted, as follows: Mrs. Hugh N orma n, pl anned for outdoors, but wh en the weather n~, Dwight L. Smith, '31 '21, president ; Sam W . Cullison, '34, vi ce SALEM, IND., May 3-"Streamlining Gov. interfered th e spacious rooms a nd verandas president , a nd Mary Ri dgway, '3l~ , secretary· of this beautiful country home easily ac· ernment" was the subject of the address to· t reasll rer. commodated the crowd. ni ght by Professor J . J . Robinson, of the Presidents of the local club organi zations A committee to assist Mrs. Sanders in reo LU. School of Law, a t the Foundati on Day elected were: Gary-Mrs. E. E. Moore, '16 ; ceiving and seeing tha t everyone was prop· meeting of the Washington Count y Alulllni East Chi cago, Whiting, Robertsdale - Ivi ary erly " tagged" with hi s name and year of Associa tion. Lois Cla rk, '26; Hammond-Mrs. Roland J. graduati ou from th e University was composed New officers elected were Iva n A. Zaring, Stinson, '21, a nd Crown Point, Lowell-Dr. of Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, Mrs. Royd R. '15, president; Dorothy Clarke, '30, vi ce presi. Claude R. Petti hone, '20. Sayers, Mrs. J a mes L. Fieser, Mrs. Paul T om· dent ; J osephine Berkey , '31, secretary, a nd ba ugb, 11'1i s5 Helen Greeley a nd iVlrs. J erom" Howard T. Bli sh, '.35, treaS llJer. Shay. Examining New Officers Elected (Cofltinll ed jrom page 16) Last Detroit Meeting By Wabash County Group children's cl inic, it was certa inl y not as primi. Held on June .3 B y Mrs. Elsa Barker Esk ew, '32 tive as th e specimen in th e Dean's office; I By Charlotte Erickson, '39 WABASH, IND., May 3-Charles E. Coo k, have no doubt that it is adequate for all (Slajl Correspondent Jor the Magazine) '13, superintendent of schools in North Man· needs. T here is roolll in the main clinic, how· DETROIT, MICH ., June 3- T he last meet· chester, was elected president of the Waba;; h ev er, for lO ore equi pment ; when - and if ing o f th e Detroi t Alumni C.lub until Septem· Cmlllty Alumui Association here toni ght at - tha t can be provi ded, that Dent al School ber was held today at the lntercollegiate Cluh the Foundati on Day meeting of th e organ· will be enabled to render ev en more service iu th e P enobscot Building. iza ti on. to the people of the sta te. In additi on to th e practice of hold ing two Other officers named we re Dr. J. G. Kidd, In a very pleasant chat wit h Dea n Crawford dinner meetings a nnually as start ed this '13, vice president ; Elinor 1.aSall e, '23, secre· a nd Dr. H . P . Werkman, J learned this sig· yea r, the Detroit alumni plan to meet for tary, and William Hussey, '29, treasurer. nificant fact : what I used to call tooth decay monthly luncheo ns beginning n ex t fall. and now referred to learn edl y as dental Cleveland Club caries, is increasing. An intensive and sear ch, Spencer Alumni Meet Re-elects Yenne ing physical and dental examination was giv. en to all entering st udents at a large mid·west· At McCormick's Creek CLEVELA ND, 0., May 1 - Robert F. ern university-the Unive rsit y of Minnesota, SPENCER, I ND., May 28-Despite a heavy Yenne, '36, and Marie K. Tinkler, '36, were J believe it was-in 1928; a simila r examina· rain just preceding the annual meeti ng of re·eJected president and secretary respectively tion was given ten years later, to the stu dent s the Owen County Alumni Associati on to· of the Cleveland Club here toni ght at th" entering. Tha t experiment proved tha t al · ni ght at J'vIcCormick's Creek Sta te Park, a a nnual Foundatio n Day meeti ng. though th e 1938 students were beLLer o ff in good crowd turnt'd oul. Other offi cers elected were William A. U ns· other respects than those of 1928, th ey showed Arthur Hoa(ll ey was el ected president for worth, '30, vice president, and Mrs. P a ul S. an increase of more tha n 10% in dental th e coming yea r. Other offi cers elected were Nash, '21, treasurer. Pla ns for buildin g a caries. T he dentist who di scovers th e cause Lee Kirkpatrick, vi ce president, and Mrs. stronger local organi za tio n were discussed. of dent al caries- a nd, what is more, the cure Panline Beem, secretary· treasurer. for it-will confer on mankind an inestimable Alumni Hear Author boon. Alumni Club Formed At Colorado Springs We of th e United States are prone to boast At Grand Rapids COLORADO S PR1NGS, COLO., May l­ of Ollr s upremacy in ma ny fi elds, some of G RAND RA P IDS, MICH., May 24---A new Or. F. C. Gardner, who wrote Doctor at Tim· our cl aims strike foreigners as na ively absurd, club was formed here toni ght at a meeting berline aft er he was 80 yea rs of age, was the lHit no rational person can deny the suo held in the Browning Hotel. Off icers el ected guest speaker at th t' Founda tion Day meeting premacy o[ th e U ni ted States in dentistry and were J ohn A lan Smith, '30, president , and her e toni ght. dent al education. And I think tha t all of Kenneth T. Hayes, '37, secretary· treasurer. New offi cers elec ted were Dean T homas H. us who have any connecti on with India na A total of 14 alumni were on hand to hear Rawl es, ' J9, of Colorado Coli ege, president; Universit y ca n be proud that our School of Alexa nder Campbell , national alu mni presi· Junia Blair, '25, vi ce pr~ s id e n t, a nd Mrs. Dentistry is looking to th e fu ture intelligent. de nt , speak on th e LU. alulllni program. H. R. Hull, '14, secretal),. ly, progressivel v, and courageously. Indiana Alumni Magazine 39 UAN you imagine the plight of the newspaper editor who Things really have been happening here on the campus would try to present the news of the present war situa­ since we were born. SOllie of these developments have been tion if he re(;eived no information from the scene of action, too deep for us to understand, but again we're trying hard or what news he did get was fragmentary? That briefly to learn. We have tried to tell the up.to-the-minute story has been the plight of the editors of of the old established University that still is growing and the Alumni Magazine in attempting learning like a youngster. We Want to report the news of the alumni But, despite the happiness of our (;hildhood, we More News club. Realizing that the club presi­ still worry about our "lost relations." Won't you tell them dents already are overworked, we about us and see if they are interested? Maybe they are have decided to set up a separate organization of reporters, too busy to play with us, but we would like to have their one for each club. We ask that each alumni club president interest just the same. appoint such a reporter to send in the club's news. A Just think! We's two years old! manual of suggestions is being prepared for the reporters. Also, we urge that all alumni take a personal interest in their Magazine, by sending in suggestions and comments i i i from time to time.

ANOTHER step forward in the program of service i i i planned by the LU. Alumni Association for the bene­ fit of its members is the special football ticket reservation IKE any two-year-old baby, The Indiana Alumni Maga­ plan announced in this Issue. Under this arrangement, Lzine has caused a lot of fuss and attracted considerable alumni will have first call , on the attention. Part of this is due to our extreme youth. Some choice seats until Aug. 1, when the Here's Your ti ckets will be available to the pub­ of it is due to our youthful stunts. And some of it is due Chance! to our inability to spell names correct· lic. Prices of ti(;kets and a reserva­ ly, but we're trying hard to learn. We tion blank are included in this is­ We's Two have asked naive questions at the wrong sue for your convenience. Start making your plans now, Years Old time, and sometimes we did the wrong so that you will not be left "out in the cold" next fall when things. However, our teachers have the big games roll around. labored patiently to guide our feet in the right direction. Indiana has three top-notch games here in Bloomington We are proud that 3,500 LU. "relations" have been im­ this year-Texas, Iowa and Michigan State. We sympathize pressed enough with our appearance to adopt us and con­ with the loyal alumni who had to be content with the less tribute to our support. But we cannot help but wonder why desirable seats in the past, and that is why we pushed this the thousands of others have given us the stony stare and , plan for your benefit. We predict a large advance de­ the cold shoulder. We'd like to be friends with them, too. mand for tickets, so don't delay. Get your reservation in Perhaps when we grow up and need less support in walk­ now, and be sure! ing under our own power, they will accept us on friendlier You will also note that the Big Ten has made the sched­ terms, but now is when we need their sympathetic support. ule con(;essions suggested by your Magazine editorially Our healthy appetite taxes our slim budget to the limits. in the December issue, in guaranteeing Indiana at least two When we grow up we'll earn more money in advertisements, home Conference games each season beginning in 1943. but if more LU. "relations" would adopt us we would have The Conference officials are to be complimented on their to ask less from each one for support. considerate attitude 011 a bad situation. Indiana University Alumni Assoeiation

" ... to unite the alumni in closer bonds of fellowship, to further their interests in all proper ways, to foster . .. the ideals of the University, ... to strengthen the University by informing the public concerning her work and her services to the state and nation." -Article II, CONSTITUTION.

District Councilors

DISTRICT I-Lake County DISTRICT 13-Madison, Delaware, Blackford, Jay and Randolph RAY THOMAS, '22, LLB'24, 504 Broadway, Gary H. B. ALLMAN, AM'31, Superintendent of Schools, l'Iluncie DISTRICT 2-Porter, LaPorte and Starke Counties DISTRICT 14---Vermilion, Parke, Vigo, Clay and Sullivan DAN BEllNOSKE, '26, MD'29, 731 Pine St., Michigan City STANLEY STOHR, '28, LLB'30, 3 Ind. Theatre Bldg., Terre Haute DISTRICT 3-St. Joseph and Elkhart Counties DISTR1CT 15-Marion County CHARLES HAHN, LLB'32, JMS Bldg., So. Bend RALPH THOMPSON, '16, 1203 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis DISTlllCT 16-Hancock, Henry, Shelby and Ru~h Counties DISTllICT 4---LaGrange, Steuben, Noble and DeKalb Counties SCOTT B. CHAMIlERS, '30, 1121 Indiana Ave., Newcastle WILLIAM HUSSEL~IAN, LLB'33, Aubllrn DISTRICT 17-Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin Counties DISTRICT 5-Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties WILLIAM ROMEY, '27, 103 S. 14th 51., Richmond EMMET LARuE, LLB'12, Rensselaer DISTRICT 18-0wen, Greene, Monroe and Lawrence Counties DISTRICT 6--Marshall, Fulton and Kosciusko Counties GUY CANTWELL, '03, Gosport DAN GIBSON, '33, Plymouth DISTR1CT 19-Morgan, Johnson and Brown Counties DISTRICT 7-Allen, Whitley, Wells an

State of Indiana Clubs

Anderson-Harold Anderson. Anderson Ba.nk Indianapolis - (women) Mrs. Frank H. Xew Albany-Irvin F:eischer. 1730 DePauw Bldg-. Streightofl. 733 E. 33rd St. Ave, Angota,-Bluford L. Healey JeffersonvillC>--Cha~:es Fox. Citizens Trust Noblesville-.John A. Hal'e. W, Ha.re & Son Bluffton-A, Walter Hamilton, Jr. Bldg-. North Vernon-Fred ~Ia.tl-hews Brazil-Stanley A, B. Cooper. Citizens Kentland-Parker D. Hancock Paoli-Robert Ralston Theatre Co, Broo]{ville-Virgil McCarty Kokomo-Dr, W. F. ]I!a.xwell , 604 Union Perll-Cha.I·les E, Rich. 25 Coml St. Ctinton-Mark Lyday, Btacl,man Street Bldg, Pelersburg-Lester Nixon Columbia City-Benton J, Bloom LaGrange-Gerald Fisher Plymouth-Dan Gibson. 825 S. :Michigan COlumbus-Earl B, Pulse, 1402 CoHage Ave. Lal{e Connt.y-Mrs. Hugh Nor'man. 4231 Bal'- Princeton-Mcmri(,f' ~f. ~r:rpl', J 10 s" B'll'l Connersville-Byron Jackson, 1605 Ohio Aye. ing Ave.. E. Chicago Richmond--J. Brandon Griffis. Murray Thea­ Crawfordsville-William F, Peacock. 217 Crown Point-Dr. Claude R. Peltibone tre Bldg. Ben HUr Bldg. E, Chicago-Mary Lois Clal'le 4:324 Magoun Rochester-Charles Hoover, Barnhart Van Da.le-Albert J. Wedeking Ga-ry-ll'!rs. Earl E. :Moore. 670 Jacl{son Trnmp ('0. Danville-John D. Taylor. 418 E. BroaOway Hammond-Mrs. Rola.nd J, Stinson, 7810 Rushville-Mrs. Naomi Russell. 631 N. }\Ior­ Decatur-Mrs. Agnes Yager. 324 S, 1st St. Forest AYe. gan Delphi-John Smock LaPorte-Harold Handley. 141 Kingsbury St SulE'm-I\'an A. Zar'ing-, 900 N. :Main St. EIl{hart-Lewis Armstrong. 429 S. Majn "I. South Bend-Ben Drollinger, '15. 214 Sher­ EvaJlsville-Ch;u'les SpalTenberger. Old Na- Lebanon-John R. Porter land Bldg. tional Bank Bldg. Liberty-Charles Masters Spenc-er-AI'thur Hoadley Ft. Wayne-]l-!rs, Richard A, Smith. 2602\1, Linton-Gerald Landis. 669 N. E, 1st Stl'eel Sullivan-John S. Tay!or, 117 NOI'th Section Huburtlls Aye. Log-ansport-Fred Hanna. 312 N. Linden St. Goshen-George Pepple. Sa.Iem Bank & Trust Loogootee-Hugh Gray Terre HautC>--Clarence A. Danl{s. Remington Co, Bldg, Madison-Eugenp Cooper. 508 Broadway Ralld Co, Greencastle-Marshall D. Abrams. 240 An ::Mar'lon-James S. Mentzer. Amer·. Sec. Co. Vincennes-l\Iattbew \Velch. LaPhmte Bldg. dersoll MaM,'nsvilie-John Sedwick. Jr" 339 S. Ohio \\Tabagh-Chal'1es E. Cool{, 1719 N. Syca.more, Greensburg-William L, Woodfill St. N, :Manchester' Hunting-tOil-Arthur Palmer. 53 Ea...;;;t Markf't Mentone-Charles Manwaring Washington-Carl Chattin. 7 North :Majn St. Indianapolis-(men) .John Scott, 907 Fletch- Ml. Vernon-W. E. Jenkinson Williamsport-I. W. Cripe er Sav, & Trnst Co, Muncie-Alla.n \Veir. D Anthony Bldg. Winamac-Harold Halleck. 119 W. Majn St,

In Olher Slales BostOn, Mass.-Charles Hornbostel, BS'3'1. Grand Rapids, Mich,-John Alan Smith, '30, Omaha. Neb,-E, S. Bmmbangh. '12, LLB'13, 85 Strathmore Rd .. Brookline, YI nss. 1026 Cooper Ave" S.E, 306-7 Patterson Bldg. Bowling Green. Ky.-Sibyl Stonecipher. '19. HOllston. Texas-James G. Donovan. LLB'OB, Oktahoma City, Okla.-C, M, Branson. LLB· 1253 State St. 1225 Heights Btvd, '09, 1601·3 Petroleum Bldg, " Champaign-Urbana. Ill.-Prof. 0, R, Over­ Louisville. Ky,-1tlal'ianne Squibb. Caroline Philadelphia. Pa,-N, O. Pittenger. '29. man, '10. AM'l1. 610 W. NevaOa St" Apt. No, 2 Swarthmore College Urbana Los Angeles, CaliI.-Robert E. Harris, '25. Phoenix, Ariz,-John W, Laird. '00. Phoenix Chicago, Ill.-George B, Coffey, '24. III W, AM'26, Publications Dept" Los Angeles Junior College Washington Junior CDllege Providence. R. 1.­ Cincinnati. Ohio-Charles Gerhart, '28. Ad· Pullman. Wash,-Ford Lemler. '32. '37. vertising Dept., Proctor & Gamble :Mia.mi. Fla.-Park H. Campbell. LLB'25. 830 Seybold Bldg, State College Clev'elanc1, Ohio-Robert Yenne. Union Com­ SI. Pet.ersbur·,g-. Fla.-Dr. \Vynn Spencer Owen. meroe Bldg. Milwaul

SYCAMORE HALL FOR WOMEN

BEECH HALL FOR WOMEN

NORTH HALL FOR MEN

These new buildings, with their furniture and equipment, were de;ig ned by Burns and James, architects, Indianapoli., .