File:Arbutus (1921) (14579030119).jpg

Identifier: arbutus00indi_20 (find matches)
Title: Arbutus
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Indiana University
Subjects: Indiana University College yearbooks Universities and colleges
Publisher: Bloomington, Ind. : Indiana University
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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s, P. Thompson, Captain Sauer, M. Thompson.Second Row: Colpitts, trainer; Waymouth. Moore, Lauter, Earp, Schafer, coach. SWIMMING COR several years swimming has been an active sport at Indiana University, but last■ year was the first time for a Crimson team to compete to any extent for honors. Fivemeets were held, and while none were won, the season was an auspicious beginning forthe first Indiana swimming team. Meets were held with the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. and Cincinnati Y. M. C. A.,Indianapolis Athletic Club, and Purdue University. The events were the relay, 50-yarddash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, quarter mile, breast stroke, back stroke, plunge anddiving. Meets with Conference schools are planned for next year, and more interest inswimming is expected as a result. Only one member of the team is lost by graduationthis year. The freshman team developed into a strong combination during the season,and should be a big factor in Big Ten meets next year. INDIANA VNlVErVSlTY (102)
Text Appearing After Image:
Boxing Squad BOXING \ A/HEN Coach Howard C. Wiggam issued the first call for boxers, there followed adeluge of varied-sized candidates for admittance to the manly art of swat. Everydivision of the sport, from the lightest flyweight to the heaviest of the heavyweights, waswell represented in the galaxy. In their eagerness to learn the fine points of the sport andto obtain some of the ear markings of the boxer, it was no uncommon sight to see flyweightsmixing mitts with opponents much superior in size and weight. The sport is a new one for Indiana University athletes, and the response given it maybe somewhat attributed to its novelty. But after newness had time to wear off, there wasbut little diminution in either the eagerness of the athletes or in the number participating. Tottering legs and short wind were difficulties which had to be overcome at first.Much punching and cutting of the air and leg work before an invisible opponent helpedto correct both weaknesses, and at the same time

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