Serving to host selected collections concerning the activities of Indiana University students, the Student Life at IU website brings together memorable moments drawn from the holdings of the Indiana University Archives. Please browse through our collections and exhibits to get a glimpse into the past and present activities of students at IU. If you have any questions or comments, or if you would like to see more exciting projects like these, please visit the IU Archives.
Featured Item
Dean Rusk in Front of Crowd
Photograph depicting Secretary of State Dean Rusk arriving to speak at IU. In the background are both supporters of and protesters against the war in Vietnam.
Taken from the IU News Bureau photograph collection, accession number 99/075
Featured Collection
Indiana University News Bureau Photographs
This Collection is comprised of photographic negatives created by the IU News Bureau, depicting University buildings; faculty, students and administrators, and IU events.
Inquiries about photographs in this Collection should be directed to the University Archives staff.
Recently Added Items
Football vs. Purdue
This image appears on page 16 of the December/January 1946 issue of the Indiana Alumni Magazine.
Running with ball is Melvin H. Groomes
Running with ball is Melvin H. Groomes
Crowning of "Queen of the Cadavers"
As part of the Boress this year, a "Queen of the Cadavers" was chosen from the crowd of med students. She was crowned with a wreath of bones and had the honor of presiding over the Skeleton Club dance.
There are seven women on the stage. The…
There are seven women on the stage. The…
The Jordan River Revue Program
This image scanned from the Jordan River Revue file entitled "Programs & Flyers, 1922-1929"
Phonographic Echoes report on Panthygratic Dance
This image scanned from page 283 of the 1897 Arbutus.
Featured Exhibit
IU Student Traditions
This exhibit hightlights some of the important student traditions at Indiana University. All but one of these traditions (the Well...
Contact Information
Questions? Comments? Please contact the IU Archives.
