Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1941 volume:

p iL ai ' = rXJia Neither as detailed as Pepys ' Diary nor as expan- sive as Boswell ' s Life of Johnson, this. The Arbutus of 1941, attempts, never- theless, to combine the in- timacy of the former with the personaHty of the latter into an epitomized review of a year at Indiana University . . . the University has grown until a year of its life can hardly be encompassed by the covers of a book, but through a panorama of per- sons, places, and events this volume has hoped to capture the soul and spirit of the institution as well as to add a chapter to its history. . . . Mass induction services officially open doors of I.U. classrooms. An atmosphere of autumn and marching R.O.T.C. men signify October. . Early ISovember leaves carpet campus and add to gala gridiron event. uil i k Yuletide spirit predominates in spite of snotvless December skies. January comes to the campus amid light snow and basketball thrills. Arnheim s melodies pervade the icy bitterness of February weather. Lunt and Fontaine ' s acting in dedication ceremonies inspires students. Baseball practice and star gazing announce the arrival of spring. I.U. students enjoy the outdoors both in couples and in groups. Commencement exercises climax many pleasant college associations. Saaai -: , ' ' M :M ' Mi ip •-10.S yifi . ' .v. )leic« It Hei-« )ino X- Ijnv «et swy is sdg 18 itH ' - so ' rie« di t ' tl A A dis- se ote« sin P pro licity :C« in cr8« ly l its jutp lU cotnP . it  le?c is tox poy crs .fOTl ' Ae-. iA  inis- stu ' AcTil to t I,, t ' ' ' 4„tini«t ' , ,He - . .ten .j« ft , rtnA fiui l- trust« ' ,acHer« e ,o tAen . ..anA ' «oit 4 tetic , for i _ rt! ' • ■V-. i- • ft. . ' fii. ' „w« m IIERIHil B WELLS IN the few short years of his administration, Herman B Wells has injected all the youth and vitality which he personifies into Indiana University. He has scoured the country to bring to the faculty men of eminence in their fields, and, at the same time, never ceased in his promotion of all phases of the University. No distant leader set apart from the students, President Wells truly has his finger on the pulse of Indiana University, recognizing its needs and endeavor- ing to fulfill them. He keeps in close contact with students by means of Tues- day afternoon open houses when students are free to come to his office and talk over matters of mutual interest. Leaving the field of banking, after having become a recognized authority, he returned to the campus to become Dean of the School of Business, of which he was a graduate. Upon the retirement of Dr. Bryan as President of the Uni- versity in 1937, Herman B Wells was named acting President and on Decem- ber 1, 1938, was inaugurated as President of the University. 3n ii mnrmm Hal 3. Nolan ia92 - 1940 liriSE in every circumstance, honest in every fiber, with • • reverential fear of Cod in his heart but fearing no man on earth — there was a priceless man, Val Nolan. With these words President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan paid tribute to the United States District Attorney who had been a member of the University Board of Trustees since 1935. As District Attorney, as a Trustee of the University, and as a loyal alumnus, Val Nolan fulfilled his obligations in the best manner he knew. Inspired by the vision of a Greater Indiana University, he has played an important role in the development of the University. 20 BOARD OF TRUSTEES AUL L. Feltus J. DwiGHT Peterson William A. Kunkel UZ McMURTRIE Frank E. Allen OHN S. Hastings Thomas A. Cookson Tre asurer Ora L. Wildermuth President Ward G. Biddle Secretary Mrs. Sanford F. Teter CHARGED with the responsibilities of guiding the destinies of Indiana University are the Board of Trustees who have worked overtime this past year with details of the University ' s ever-expanding development. Although not required by law to be alumni of the University, all eight members of the present Board formerly attended I.U. Five members of the Board, pictured in the top row above, are appointed by the Governor upon the recommendation of the State Board of Education and the re- maining three — Judge Wildermuth, Mrs. Teter, and Mr. Hastings — are elected by the alumni of the University. Mr. Biddle and Mr. Cookson, both University administrative officials, work with the Board in an ex- officio capacity as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Members of the Board in the order of the seniority are the President, Judge Ora L. Wildermuth, who was re-elected to his sixth consecutive term last June, Mrs. Sanford Teter, Paul Feltus, William A. Kunkel, John S. Hastings, J. Dwight Peterson, Uz McMurtrie, and Frank E. Allen. n PRESIDENT Emeritus of Indiana University, William Lowe Bryan, still devotes his time and energy toward building a greater University. Freed from administrative incumbrances when he relinquished his position as head of the University in iy37, Dr. Bryan is enjoying the opportunity to devote himself to his writings. This year the Yale University Press published his volume entitled Wars of Families oj Minds, containing his Powell Foundation philosophy lectures in 1939. Psychologist, philosopher, scholar — Dr. Bryan provides an inspiration to greater intellectual achievement and to higher ideals. Much in de- mand as a speak • at campus functions, he has the enviable ability ' put the substance of power- ful thoughts into a J urll-chosen words. 22 THROUGH the years, Indiana University has flourished because of the efforts and work of such officials as Ward G. Biddle. For eighteen years Mr. Biddle has rendered faithful and un- tiring service to the University. First as Manager of the Indiana University Bookstore then as Director of the Indiana Memo- rial Union, and now as Comptroller of the Univer- sity and as the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Biddle has contributed a great deal to the progress and well-being of Indiana University. He has promoted its extensive construction program, and on March 23, his fiftieth birthday, he wit- nessed in the dedication of the Hall of Music Au- ditorium the fulfillment of one of his great dreams. 23 at Ve V VV« ee SeV vVoV , A ' evx a tovcv AeS,i tee .vu « :,, u. t, ? - : iCa - et Ma« ' S? 1 vVve i ' ( XQ09- aV o teC rt « vV e 3v et ' sW . ' ' XNt Avi ea ' ■x ' 2 a ( Ai esV« ' -r i s v- t a - ' .vo ' ' r.oWe : avate - Co ' c,vav- te- . ° :: we r;i ■ a .v « •,ot ' ' ' 0 ' ' -, 9 o 0 o 1 eo Ae% ' 24 0CV6 e% ' ,et ' ,ce V ' .?.,.Vv ' etso nwA ac ,w ev lot c « . ;A ' „..wet • • .ecte ' ' L aW ' sW ate tea , ,o ' as v v ; e e V tVe .et see - X XO 25 ZoRA G. Clevenger Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Dean Fernandus Payne Dean oj Graduate School Henry E. Pearson Superintendent oj Buildings and Grounds J. A. Franklin Assistant Comptroller Harold W. Jordan Director of Service Enterprises and Manager of the University Bookstore J. E. Patrick Director of the Indiana Ih W. S. BiTTNER Associate Director of Extension Division Frank R. Elliott Director of Admissions George Heigh way Alumni Secretary Miss Ivy Chamness Editor of University Publications 26 lioHKKT E. CaVANAUGH Director of the Extension Division W. A. Alexander Librarian Charles E. Harrell Assistant Registrar L. L. Fisher Cashier and Ticket Manager E. Ross Hartley Director of University News Bureau Miss Alice Nelson •ctor of Halls of Residence John W. Hicks Chief Accountant, Comptroller ' s Office J. W. Spriggs Business Manager of the Indi- ana Daily Student and Chief Clerk of the Printing Plant Thomas Cookson Registrar and Treasurer of the Board of Trustees Claude J. Black Purchasing Agent A. H. Berndt Director of Safety BECAUSE of the ever-increasing complexity of the University problems to be handled by the President ' s office, President Wells, in May 1940, announced the appointment of Herman T. Briscoe to the newly-created position of Dean of the Facul- ties. In his new duty Dr. Briscoe is responsible to President Wells for the general academic adminis- tration of the University. An Indiana graduate with the degrees A.B., A.M., and Ph. D., Dr. Briscoe also is chairman of the Department of Chemistry. He is Director of the new Student Guidance program which is planned to help iicucomers adjust themselves to University life. 29 BOOKS WRITTEN BY FACULTY THE outstanding contribution to Indiana University ' s faculty publications this year was Professor Emeritus James A. Woodburn ' s Volume I of History of Indiana University, 1820-1902. The volume, which reviews the formative period in the his- tory of I.U., was presented by the author to the University through President Her- man B Wells at a testimonial dinner for Dr. Woodburn on November 30, 1940. Among other books recently written by faculty members were Europe ' s Return to War, 1938-1940, by Dr. F. Lee Benns; Quantitative Analysis, Second Edition, by Dr. Eugene W. Kanning; Hospital Accounting and Statistics, Prof. Stanley A. Press- ler, co-author; Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Accounting, Prof. Ralph Prickett, co-author; Concept of Public Business, by Prof. Ford P. Hall; Studies in Econo- metrics, Francis E. Mclntyre, co-author; Cases on Criminal Law and Procedure, by Prof. James J. Robinson; Introduction to Politics, Prof. Roy V. Peel, co-author; Cases on Procedure, Volumes I and II, and Revision of Browne ' s Blackstone, all by Dean Bernard C. Gavit; Cases on the Law of Torts and Readings on Torts, by Prof. Fowler V. Harper; Indiana State and Local Covernment, Second Edition, by Prof. P. S. Sikes; Indiana Administrative Code and Cases and Materials on Legislation, by Prof. Frank E. Horack, Jr.; Radio Journalism, by Mr. Paul H. Wagner; Cockpit of the Revolution, by Charles L. Lundin; and Wars of Families of Minds, by President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan. In addition to these, hundreds of other pamphlets, articles and special studies too numerous to mention were written by members of the faculty. 29 Ernest M. Linton, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Government Hugh E. Willis, LL.D. Professor of Law l ; V. Brown Scott, Ph.D. Asst. Prof, of Physiology Allan C. G. Mitchell, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Winthrop N. Kellogg, ] Professor of Psycholo. Clare W. Barker, M Professor of Marketing Merchandising Jacob A. Badertscher, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy Harold F. Lusk, J.D. Professor of Business Law Alva L. Prickett, j Professor of Account Alfred C. Kinsey, S.D. Professor of Zoology Wilbur A. Cogshall, A.M. Professor of Anatomy WiLLARD W. Patty, Ph.D. Professor of Education Oliver W. Brown, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Robert E. Burke, A.M. Professor of Fine Arts Edmund S. Conklin, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Robert S. Tangeman, A.M. Assistant Professor of Music James E. Moffat, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Lennart von Zweygberg Professor of Cello Jesse J. Galloway, Ph.D. Professor of Geology and Paleontology Albert Haring, Ph.D. Professor of Marketing . ff-£±P ' J ' :- Ralph E. Cleland, Ph.D. Professor of Botany 31 Pressly S. Sikes, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Government Stephen S. Visher, Ph.D. Professor of Geography Harry C. Sauvain, D.C.S. Professor of Finance George W. Starr, M Professor of Business Re. William E. Ross, M.M. Assistant Professor of Voice Agnes E. Wells. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Paul M. Harmon, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology Colonel John T. Landii Professor of Militar Science and Tactia Clarence E. May, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Wn.i.rwi 0. Lynch, A.M. Professor of History Joseph A. Wright, A.B. Professor of Journalism Will T. Hale, Ph.] Professor of Englis 32 Lj ll t i-KR V. Harper, S.J.D. Professor of Law Edgar R. Comings, Ph.D. Professor of Geology ;rt L. Kohlmeier, Ph.D. Professor of History Roy V. Peel, Ph.D. Professor of Government I Thompson, Ph.D. lessor of English Frank E. Horack, Jr., S.J.D. Professor of Law Edwin H. Sutherland, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Ford P. Hall, LL.M. Professor of Government William J. Moenkhaus, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology SENIOR OFFICERS Richard Stoner President Mary Susan Stull Vice-President Val Nolan, Jr. Chairman, Siwash Committee Margaret Lou May Secretary Marvin Mill; Chairman, Invitations Comn Dan Chiddister Treasurer Betty Jo Hanson Chairman, Memorial Committee Jack Fairchild Chairman, Tree-Planting Committee Bruce Decker Chairman, Peace-Pipe Committee Mrs. Ruth Iiv Chairman, Breakfast Conim EMBERS of the Senior class who have taken part in extra-cur- ricular activities for four years and have given their all for honorary and rod organizations have a form of concrete reward in the selection of Senior class officers. Since 1935 it has been the custom to choose the Senior officers hy the merit system. Points are given for scholastic standing and activities and those piling up the greatest number are selected for the offices. This year, Richard Stoner, campus leader, headed the field of point-getters to carry off the title of Senior President. Mary Susan Stull, as high-point coed, was named Vice-President. The office of Secretary was filled by Margaret Lou May, who ranked second among women students. Val Nolan, second among the men, was selected chairman of the Siwash Committee. Dan Chiddister, eighth- ranking man student, was made Treasurer.  34 Siivash Committee Val Nolan, Jr.. Chair- man Philip Cooper John Jay Bette Anne Tillman Betty Joy Dickerson Sophia Nicholas Invitations Committee Marvin Miller, Chair- man William Menke John Kistler Mary Jane Straub Vera May Massey Rachel Norman Memorial Committee Betty Jo Hanson, Chair- man Clay Ulen, Jr. Robert Menke Robert Sill Margaret L. Smith Virginia Austin Tree-Planting Committee Jack Fairchild, Chair- man J. Hugh Funk William Keck Betty Harris Kathryn J. Alexander Breakfast Committee Mrs. Ruth Imes, Chair- man Catherine Cherry Elizabeth Dawson Mildred McBride Ruth Heitz Marian Combs Peace-Pipe Committee Bruce Decker, Chair- man Richard Aikman Bernard Kaufman Janet Hamersly Martha Crum ViRGENE Moore jmmimii iiaam9iss t---y After the class officer and committee chairman selections were finally made, it seems that the prominent members of the Senior class were again on speaking terms. 35 Dean S. E. Stout, head of the School of Arts and Sciences — sym- bol of liberal education — acme of cultural development — a land- mark in higher learning at Indi- ana University. Prof. Allan C. G. Mitchell inspects the new cyclotron, pride and joy of the Depart- ment of Physics. Embryo chemists pour over their experiments in the lab. ARTS MD William C. Abdoii Aurora A.B. Chemistry Margaret Ale Vernon A.B. English Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Co- ed Counseling; Le Cercle Francais; English Club; Y.W.C.A. Betty Lou Anderson Oolitic B.S. Home Economics Virginia B. Austin Zionsville A.B. Journalism Pres., Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; V. Pres., Theta Sigma Phi: Pleiades; Assoc. Editor, Indiana Daily Student; Bus. Assoc, Arbutus: Coed Captain, Pershing Rifles; Collegiate Who ' s W h o ; Memo rial Com. Bonnie Baker Bluffton A.B. Speech Kappa Alpha Theta ; Taps ; Le Cercle Francais; Stage Door ; Co- ed Sponsor, R.O.- T.C.; Y.W.C.A. Martha L. Bassett Thorntown A.B. Latin LS.A.; A 1 p Lambda Delta; Sigma Phi ; Beta Kappa; Lambda Y.W.C.A.; h a Eta Phi Pi Theta; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Classical Club. Carnia Jane Victor E. Albrecht Aldridge, Jr. Homewood, 111. Terre Haute A.B. English A.B. Government Chi Omega; The Sigma Alpha Ep- Folio Staff; English silon; Pi Sigma Club. Alpha; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball. Kathryn Jane Alexander William M. Bloomington A.B. French Alexander Martinsville KappaAlpha Theta; Pres., Mor A.B. Chemistry tar Board; A.W.S. Council; Pleiades; Alpha Lambda .• Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deut- sche Verein; Tree- Planting Commit- tee. Donald Asbury Rosemary Arburii Albany Oak Park, Hi. A.B. Government B.S. Home Economics T r e a s., LS.A.; Treas., Home Eco- nomics Club; ! Treas., Education ■ Club; F.T.A.; Pres., Sycamore Hall; V. Pres., East Memorial Hall. Lyle Bailey St. Paul Jane R. Axtell A.B. Chemistry Indianapolis A.B. History Kappa Alpha Theta. Robert F. Barter Mt. Vernon A.B. Chemistry Delta Tan Delta; Blue Key; Flame Club; Varsity Cross- Coimtry; Varsity Track. Ruth L, Berning Ft. Wayne A.B. Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi ; Der Deutsche Verein; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Robert D. Bash Indianapolis A.B. Government Sigma Chi; Sopho- more Track Man- ager; Pershing Ri- fles; Junior Math Club. Hugh H. Berry Indianapolis A.B. Geology Alpha Chis Ginnie Lee Kuliii and Betty Nicholls chat with their house President, Bette Anne Till- man as Union Elevator Boy, Col- lins waits patiently. Joe M. Black Seymour A.B. Chemistry Sigma Alplia Ep- silon; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Sen- ior Baseball Man- ager; Freshman Football ; Freshman Basketball; Inter- national Relations Club; Bored Walk Staff. Gertrude E. Bloomer Mishawaka A.B. French I.S.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; The Folio Staff; Choral Union; The Mi- k a d o ; D e r Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Fran- Rebecca J. Bowman South Bend A.B. History I.S.A.; History Club; Pi lambda Theta. Robert Brown Velpen A.B. Chemistry I.S.A. Martha Jean Bunger New Albany A.B. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. John D. Burney Hope B.S. Chemistry I. S. A.; American Chemical Society. John J. Caii New Paris A.B. .Sociology Delta Chi ; Sociol- ogy Club; Asso- ciate City Editor, Daily Student. Adaline Chambers New Castle A.B. French Winifred Black llobart A.B. History Alpha Omicron Pi ; Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council; W.A.A. Education Club History Chib French Club; Coed Counseling; Tennis Club. John Boswell Anderson A.B. English Kappa Sigma. Thomas W. Boyd Albany A.B. Chemistry Leota Bruner Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Phi Omega Pi ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Board of Standards. Evelyn G. Burch .Somerville A.B. Latin Alpha Lambda Delta ; Eta Sigma Phi; W.A.A. ; His- tory Club; Presi- dent, Classical Club; Sec, Inter- national Relations Club. Frank W. Bussard South Bend A.B. Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. Robert L. Carpenter Oakwood, Illinois A.B. Chemistry Carl L. Christophersen Hammond A.B. Government Ruth F. Blackmore Bloomfield B.S. Home Economics I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; F.T.A. Jane Bottorff Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Phi Omega Pi ; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Le Cercle Francais; Fife, D r u m, and Bugle Corps; Sec, Panhellenic Coun- cil; University Radio Theatre; Co- ed Counseling. Robert Boyer South Bend A.B. Chemistry I.S.A.; Student Religious Cabinet; Protestant Student Council. Earl E. Buckley Crown Point A.B. Government I.S.A.; Varsity Rifle Team; Gun Club; Stage Manager. University Theatre. Jack V, Burch Indianapolis A.B. Psychology John O. Butler Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Marjorie Carr Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Government I. S. A.; Deutsche Phi Beta Y.M.C.A.; D e r Verein ; Kappa; P r e s i- Jean D. Closser Hanna A.B. Speech Chi Omega; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W.C.A. dent. Gamma Delta. 39 Ruth Blackmore and Alice Cloud pause to find a refreshing bit of humor in a current issue of the Bored Walk. Roy B. Cochran Richton, Miss. A.B. Physiology Beta Theta Pi. Marian Lee Combs Terre Haute A.B. English Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Pi Lambda Theta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais; Classical Club; English Club; Coed Counseling; Break- fast Committee. Marie Davis Sullivan A.B. Spanish Mary Louise Deal Bloomington A.B. Sociology Helen F. Dillon Paoli A.B. Latin Ernest Ebbinghouse Wabash B.S. Chemistry Anne Louise Cole Bloomington A.B. French Kappa Alpha Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Fresh- man Bored Walk Queen ; Arbutus Beauty Queen; Alpha Lambda Delta. Virginia Lee Cowan Ft. Wayne A.B. Philosophy Alpha Chi Omega; Orchestra; Editori- al Asst., Arbutus; Coed Band ; Coed Counseling; Le Cer- cle Francais; Y.W.C.A. Virginia Davis Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Night Ed., Daily Student; Le Cercle Francais; International Rela- tions Club; Cab- aret Show ; Y.W.- C.A. Harry Dennis Pekin A.B. Journalism Taps; Sigma Epsi- lon Theta; Wesley Foundation C a b- inet; Daily Student ; Telegraph E d., .Summer Student; Le Cercle Francais; Radio Theatre. Roger L. Donoghue Michigan City A.B. Social Studies History Club; In- ternational Rela- tions Club; Cosmo- politan Club; New- man Club. Isidore Edelman Brooklyn, N.Y. A.B. Chemistry llillel Foundation. Floyd Combs Vincennes A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi: Daily Student Staff. 40 Betty M. Cull North Vernon A.B. French Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Le Cercle Francais; Orienta- tion Committee; Y.W.C.A. Elizabeth Dawson Gary A.B. History Delta Zeta; History Club; W. A. A. Board ; Pres., Pan- hellenic Council; Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps; Coed C u n s eling; Y.W.C.A.; Break- fast Committee. Clarence C. Dickerman Gary A.B. Sociology William Dyke Ft. Wayne A.B. English Beta Theta Pi ; Phi Eta Sigma; Fresh- man Baseball; Orientation Com- mittee; Treas., English Club. George T. Engelman Hammond A.B. English Theta Chi; Stage Door ; Cabaret Show ; Varsity De- bate; Camera Club; Taps; Bryan Ora- torical Contest Award; Tau Kappa Alpha Speech Award. Olto T. Englehart, Jr. Brazil A.B. Chemistry Delta Tan Delta. David S. Evans Binghamton, N.Y. A.B. Economics I.S.A.; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Sigma Epsilon T h e t a; Freshman Debate ; Intramnral Debate; Y.M.C.A.; Fresh- man Cabinet; Wes- ley Foundation; Town Hall. Bettye S. Ferrell Fortville B.S. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Alex Louis Finkle Paterson, N.J. A.B. Chemistry Intramural Debate; Der Deutsche Verein. Forrest Garderwine Terre Haute A.B. Journalism Editor, Daily S t u- dent; Sec, Sigma Delta Chi; Editor, Sigma Delta Chi Hellbox. Audrey F. Gibson Bloomington A.B. Sociology Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Rifle Team; Taps; Y.W.C.A. Frances A. Given G ry A.B. History Margaret J. Gommel Indianapolis B.S. Home Economics I.S.A. Board; Y.W.C.A.; Coed Sponsor, R.O.T.C; Women ' s Glee Club; Radio Broad- casting; Choral Union; Home Eco- nomics Club; Jordan River Re- Ivan Escott, Jr. Passaic, N.J. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Var- sity Baseball; Span- ish Club. Lloyd F. Evans Bloomington A.B. English Phi Beta Kappa. Charlotte Fields Bloomington A.B. Speech Bernard E. Flaherty Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry I.S.A.; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A. Emily Gardner Ft. Wayne A.B. Government Kappa Kappa Gamma; Der Deutsche Verein ; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. Tom R. Gilliam Warsaw A.B. Journalism Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent; Freshman Rifle Team; Associate Night Editor, Daily Student; Pershing Rifles; Spanish Club; State Fair Student. Marvin E. Glidewell Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry I.S.A.; T r e a s.. Alpha Chi Sigma; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society. Jose Gonzales Arecibo, Puerto Rico A.B. Chemistry Richard H. Green Salem A.B. Chemistry V. Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma. Carol L. Grov« ' s l i)rlvillc A.H. Botany Alpha Lambiia Del- ta; Der Deutsche Verein. William C. Hart man Bedford A.B. Chemistry I.S. A.; Le Cercle Francais. Dale F. Hennaii Bloomington A.B. Zoology Men ' s Glee Clnh: Der Deutsche Ver- ein. Johnnie Hodgin Noblesville A.M. History Graduate History Club. Rudolph Grunfeld Bronx, NY. A.B. Economics Phi Beta Delta; Tennis; Economics (Mub; Chess Team; ( ' osmopolitan Chib; Student Religious Cabinet. Betty Jo Hanson Bloomington A.B. Speech Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Mortar Board; Bus. Mgr., Univer- sity Theatre; Theta Alpha Phi; Sec, Pleiades; Student Government Com. ; Chairman, Memori- al Com. Betty Jean Harris Madison A.B. Chemistry Chi Omega ; Stu- d e n t Government Com.; Sec, A.W.S. Council ; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pres., lota Sigma Pi; Tree-Planting Com. James A. Hatchett Morgantown A.M. History Phi Delta Kappa; Graduate Club; Graduate History Club. John G. Hazel Bloomington B.S. Chemistry Theta Chi; Band; Per.shing Rifles. Earline Hester Charlestown A.B. Sociology Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; I. S. A.; Sociology Club; Choral Un- ion; Kappa Phi. Gerard R. Himmelsbach Woodhaven, N.Y. A.B. Journalism Delta Chi; Delta Chi; Editor, In- Daily Stu- Pershing Sec, .Sigma Night diana dent; Rifles. Relda Hoelocker I a Porte A.B. .foiirnalism Delta Delta Delta; Theta .Sigma Phi ; Telegraph Editor, Indiana Daily Stu- dent; Editorial As- sistant, Arbutus; Bored Walk Staff; Y.W.C.A. Marianne Hackney Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Indiana Daily .S  - dent Staff. Robert L. Harnieier Cambridge City A.B. Government Betty C. Harsh Bluffton A.B. English Delta Delta Delta: Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Coed Counseling; Freshman Orienta- tion. Benjamin F. Hatfield Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Delta Tau Delta. Ruth Heitz Madison B.S. Home Economics V.Pres., Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; Coed Rifle Team; V.Pres., Home Economics Club. Charles E. Hiatt Swayzee A.B. Economics Mary K. Hisey Mishawaka A.B. .Sociology Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps; Y.- W.C.A.; Der Deut- sche Verein; New- man Club; House President ' s Asso- ciation. Henry Hogc JefFersonville A.B. SpanisK Betty I. Holland John W. Holland John W. Anderson Bloomington Houghton A.B. Chemistry A.B. Chemistry Huntington Pres., Sigma Delta A.B. Government Tau; Pres., Alpha Phi Gamma Delta. Lambda Delta; Junior Swimming Treas., Iota Sigma Manager; Varsity Pi; English Club; Debate Team ; Le Hillel Foundation; Cercle Francais. Panhellenic Coun- cil. John R. Ralph Imes Hyndman Waterloo George S. Hughes New York City A.B. Zoology Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Rifle A.B. Sociology I. S. A.; Alpha Kappa Delta; Com- mittee on Religion; Team; Pres., Flame Student Religious Club; Der Deutsche Cabinet; Co-chair- Verein; Y.M.C.A. man, Town Hall. Mrs. Ruth Imes Miriam James Charlotte Ann Waterloo Bloomington Jeanes A.B. French A.B. Journalism Indianapolis I. S. A.; Phi Beta Pres., Theta Sigma A.B. English Kappa; Treas., Phi ; The Folio Sigma Kappa; Phi Mortar Board; Al- Staff; Telegraph Beta Kappa; The pha Lambda Delta; Editor, Indiana Folio Staff; Pres., Treas., Le Cercle Daily Student; Edi- English CI u b; Francais; Y ' .W.C- tor, Freshman Treas., Y.W.C.A.; A. Cabinet ; Chair- Handbook; Student Tree-Planting Com. m a n, Student Refugee Com.; Refugee Com. Bored Walk Staff. Anna Bell Iniogene G. Jean M. Johnson Johnson Johnson Gary Tampa, Fla. Hammond A.B. History A.B. Zoology A.B. English Alpha Kappa Al- Alpha Kappa Al- Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.- pha. pha; Vodvil Va- C.A.; English rieties . Club; International Relations Club; Newman Club. Mary E. Thomas E. Jones Evelyn A. Jontz Johnson Rushville Silver Lake Wilmington, Del. A.B. History A.B. History A.B. English Chi Omega; Alpha Y.W.C.A. Council; Lambda Delta; Pi Negro Student Lambda Theta; Club; English Mortar Board Rec- Club; Coed Coun- ognition; H is t r y seling. Club; Education Club. Vara Judd Thelma Kammen Katherine E. Sturgis, Mich. Indianapolis Kampschaefer A.B. Journalism A.B. Chemistry Evansville Pres.. Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Sociology Pleiades; That a -Sec.-Treas., Alpha Sigma Phi ; Wom- Kappa Alpha; W.- an ' s Editor, Indiana A.A.; Pres., Alpha Daily Student; Gamma Sigma. Y.W.C.A. ' Chi O ' s Closser, Coombs, and Johnson get a kick from a round of three-handed bridge while coking in the Commons. ' V , fcaa I if 43 Sheo Ming Kch Jack E. Kelley David J. Shanghai, China Ft. Wayne Kennedy A.M. Economics B.S. Chemistry Bloomington Cosmopolitan Club; Student Affiliate, A.B. Journalism Economics Club; American Chemical Delta Up si Ion; Gradnatp Chib. Society. Night Editor, «■ (liana Daily Stu- dent. Raymond A. Pauline King William A. Kern ThomasviUe, N.C. Kleifgen Mooresville A.B. History Indianapolis B.S. Chemistry A.B. Chemistry Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football; Theta Kappa Psi. Jane E. Kleinert Elkhart A.B. Speech Chi Omega; Pres., Pleiades; Taps; Pi Lambda Theta; Tennis Club; W.- A.A.; Bored Walk Staff; Experimental Theatre; Jordan River Revue ; Coed Counseling; Y.W.- C.A. John D. Kooken Garrett A.B. Psychology Phi Beta Kappa; Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Der Deutsche Verein. Virginia Lee Kuhn South Bend A.B. History Secretary, Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.- C.A.; Spanish Club; International Rela- tions Club. Sanford H. Lawrence Kokomo A.B. Chemistry Louis Lind Edinburg A.B. Speech 44 Richard M. Loughery Edinburg A.B. Sociology Pres., Delta Chi ; Band; Skull and Crescent ; Inter- fraternity Council; Sociology Club; C- A.A. Course. Phyllis H. Knapp Michigan City A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Bored Walk Staff; University Glee Club; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps. Margaret R. Kriekhaus Evansville A.B. Psychology Sigma Kappa. Elizabeth Lanier Ft. Wayne A.B. Speech Delta Gamma; Our Town ; Radio Theatre; English Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club; Tonight at 8:30 : George and Margaret . Irnia Lee Ladoga A.B. Dietetics I. S. A.; Omicron Nh; Y. W. C. a.; Home Economics Club. Robert Unnemeier Hammond B.S. Chemistry Margaret H. Lorenz Indianapolis A.B. English Delta Gamma; Vodvil Varieties ; Y.W.C.A. Leonard Knight Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Pistol Club. Helene Kuehn South Bend B.S. Dietetics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pres.. Omicron Nu; Omi- cron Nu Award; Home Economics Club; Education Club; Y.W.C.A. Harold L. Lantz Greenfield A.B. Economic! Selnia Liff Ft. Wayne A.B. Economics I. S. A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Rec- ognition; Interna- tional Relations Club; Sec.-Treas., Economics Club. Myrtle Livesay Cloverdale A.B. Mathematics 1. S. A.; Alpha La m b d a Delta; Mortar Board Rec- ognition ; Choral Union; Education Club; Classical Club. Basil Luff Win slow BS. Chemistry Chemistry Club; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society. Tri Belts Babs Hoelocker and Ginger Austin monopolize the phone at the Daily Student office. Betty Anne McCormick Vincennes A.B. History Pi Beta Phi; Wom- en ' s Glee Club; History Club; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W.C.A. Hcllen B. McLucas Ft. Wayne A.B. Sociology Robert H. Marlette Perrysville A.B. Chemistry Margaret Lou May Bloomington A.B. Latin Pres., Pi Beta Phi Sec., Senior Class Mortar Board Theta Alpha Phi Phi Beta Kappa Bus. Staff, Univer sity Theatre; Stu dent Government Com. Robert H. Menkc Huntingburg A.B. Government Sigma Chi; Varsity Basketball; Sphinx Club; Senior Me- morial Committee. Bryant K. Millikan Indianapolis A.B. Mathematics John F. McCormick Tippecanoe B.S. Chemistry Shirley Maloney Peru A.B. English Treas., Kappa Kap- pa Gamma ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Bus. Asst., Ar- butus; Mortar Board Recognition ; English Club; Le Cercle Francais; Orientation Com.; W.A.A. Graham E. Martin Indianapolis A.B. Social Studies I. S. A.; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Vodvil Va- rieties . Betty R. Mayes Vincennes A.B. Speech Phi Beta Phi; Uni- versity Theatre; Merry Wives of Windsor ; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club. Lucille Meyer Chicago A.B. Journalism Chi Omega ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Indiana Daily Student SlafI; Art Editor, Bored Walk ; Choral Union; Le Cercle Francais. Effie M. Mitchell South Bend A.B. English Pres., Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; English Club; Coed Counseling; Vod- vil Varieties . Edward B. McFadden Bloomingtcm A.B. Physics Thomas L. Marianos Anderson A.B. Journalism Vera May Massey Bloomington A.B. Speech Pres., Theta Alpha Phi; Outward Boimd ; Jordan River Revue ; Act- ing Award Plaque; Neizer Debate Award ; Mortar Board; University Summer Stock Theatre; Senior In- vitations Com. James W. Meeker Ft. Wayne A.B. Botany Robert Meyer Chicago A.B. Journalism Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Pres., Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Managing Editor, Indiana Daily Student; Edi- tor, Bored Walk ; The Folio Staff; Advertising Mgr., Athletic Review. Christo T. Mocas Indianapolis .4.B. Spanish Raymond Morphcw Williamsport A.B. Chemistry Jack R. Muiise ' Mishawaka A.B. Zoology Varsity Swimming; Men ' s Glee Clul): Dolpin Club. Justin J. Murtaugh Guilford B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club; Students Affiliate. American Chemical Society ; J u n i o r Math Club; New- man Club. Sophia Nicholas Bloomington A.B. Government Sec, I.S.A.; Sec, Mortar Board; Sec, Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Board of Standards; C o 1- legiate Who ' s Who; Student Govern- ment Com.; Pleia- des Scholarship; Si- wash Com. Val Nolan, Jr. Indianapolis A.B. History Phi Gamma Delta ; Phi Beta Kappa; Blue Key; Pres.. Aeons; Union Board; Dragon ' s Head; Jr. Football Mgr.; Student Gov- ernment Com.; Chairman, Siwash Com. Mary M. O ' Donnell Indianapolis A.B. Government Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps; Cos- mopolitan Club; In- ternational R e 1 a- tions Club; New- man Club. James W. Morris Gary A.B. Sociology Roy L. Mosemiller Bloomington B.S. Chemistry Homer H. Murray, Jr. Bluffton A.B. Chemistry Violet F. Muse Indianapolis A.B. English Betty Nicholls Bound Brook, N.J. A.B. Dietetics Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades; Pres., Oceanides; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; International Rela- tions Club. Marjorie D. Norman Bloomington B.S. Home Economics I.S.A.; Pres., Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Der Deutsche Verein ; Education Club. Patricia O ' Donnell Hollywood, Fla. A.B. History Sec, Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; V. Pres., Riding CI u b; Spanish Club ; Internation- al Relations Club. John W. Murray Dunkirk A.B. Chemistry Eleanor Nicholas Indianapolis A.B. French Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Bus. Assist- ant, Arbutus; Le Cercle Francais; In- ternational R e 1 a- tions Club; Coed Counseling; Y.W.C.A. Willam R. Nicholson Elkhart A.B. Chemistry I.S.A. Mildred E. Nysewander Indianapolis A.B. History I.S.A. ; Hiking; His- tory Club; Le Cer- cle Francais; Stu- dent Religious Cabinet; Orienta- tion Committee; Co- ed Counseling. James R. Oexmann Bloomington A.B. History Vera May Massey and Virginia Thomas, both University Theatre players, pause on the first floor of Kirkwood, before climbing to the top for rehearsal. Joseph P. Robert C. Mary Paddock Ornelas Overmyer Chicago Gary Hartford City A.B. Home A.B. Chemistry A.B. Journalism, Economics Treas., I.S.A.: Treas., Alpha Chi Pershing Rifles; Omega; Spanish Editorial Assistant, Club; Chemistry Arbutus; Indiana Club ; Home Eco- Daily Student Staff; nomics C 1 u b; Scabbard and Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Blade; D e r Mary Jane Deutsche Verein; Jean Parent Palmer Rifle Club. Union City Jeffersonville A.B. Economics A.B. Sociology Francis Panos Alpha Chi Omega; Gary A.B. Sociology Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. W.A.A. ; Economics Club. George F. Parker Jean Parker Catherine Terii ' Haute Pendleton Patlon A.B. C.hemislry A.B. Sociology Bloomington Le Ccrcle Francais. A.B. Latin Clai ' sical Club. Mary Ruth Peek Waldron A.B. Music Ruth J. Prickett Bloomington A.B. English Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Orienta- tion Committee; Coed Counseling; English Club; Uni- versity Theatre Staff; Ah Wilder- Philip H. Raveuscroft Bloomington B.S. Chemistry Charles C Rhetts Marion B.S. Chemistry Sigma Chi ; Per- shing Rifles. Henry Rogers Bloomington A.B. Geology Freshman Cross- Country; Varsity Track. James R, Phillippe Dugger A.B. Speech Treas., Sigma Pi ; Treas., Theta Alpha Phi ; Skull and Crescent; Indiana Daily Student Staff ; Radio Theatre; Taps; University Theatre; Cabaret . Frances E. Proud South Bend A.B. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; A. W. S. Council; Coed Counseling; F. T. A.; D e r Deutsche Verein; Euclidean Circle; Y.W.C.A.; Orienta- tion Com.; Educa- tion Club. Robert G. Reno Indianapolis A.B. Geology Phi Eta Sigma; Secretary -Treasurer, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. Georgia Mae Ricks Summitville B.S. Home Economics I.S.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Treas., Omicron Nu ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Mortar Board Recognition. Elizabeth G. Rowe Glen Ellyn, 111. A.B. Speech V. Pres., Kappa Alpha Theta; V. Pres., Theta Alpha Phi; Taps; Radio Theatre. William V. Pitkin Martinsville A.B. Chemistry R. E. Purcell Bloomington A.B. Government Phi Gamma Delta; Junior Track Man- ager ; R e d Book Editorial Staff; Phi Beta Kappa; Edi- torial Assistant, Ar- butus; Pres., Pi Sigma Alpha. Phoebe Revington Monticello A.B. Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Dauber ' s Club. Jane Rinehart Louisville, Ky. A.B. Home Economics Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Le C e re 1 e Francais. A. Thomas Rowe Anderson A.B. Speech Theta Alpha Phi; University Theatre; Women ' s Glee Club. 47 Mh Miss Young checks student ' s schedule before he enrolls for the second semester classes. 48 Rosemary Richard F. Mary Dulin Ruffing Runyan Russell Delphi Sturgis, Mich. Paris, 111. B.S. Home A.B. Journalism A.B. English Economics Sigma Nu ; Sigma Delta Delta Delta. Sec, Alpha Omi- Delta Chi; Night cron Pi; Y. W. C- Editor, Indiana A.; Home Eco- Daily Student. nomics Club; Edu- cation Club. Mary Elizabeth Richard Russell Mary Ruth Schilling Winamac Sargent Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Indianapolis A.B. Home Acacia; Skull and B.S. Home Economics Crescent ; Band; Economics Pres., Alpha Delta Y. M. C. A.; Der Pi; W.A.A.; Y.W.- Deutsche Verein; C.A.; Home Eco- Student Affiliate, nomics Club; Span- American Chemical ish Club; Panhel- Society. lenic Council; New- man Club. Betty Schmidt Edna Schultz Beurt SerVass Dayton Terre Haute Indianapolis A.B. History A.B. French A.B. History Kappa Alpha Women ' s Glee Delta Up si Ion; Theta; History Club, Choral Un- Varsity Debate; Club. ion; Le Cercle Pres., F.T.A.; His- Francais; Sec, Der tory Club; Spanish Deutsche Verein; Club; Education Pres., Hillel Foun- Club. dation. Margaret B. Harold P. Harry M. Shaw Silverman Shackelford Amherst, Mass. Gary New Canaan, A.B. Psychology A.B. Zoology Conn. I. S. A. Board; A.B. Economics Chairman, Town Beta Theta Pi. Hall; Advertising Club. Irma Jean Stephen Dorotha Smith Sinclair Skalski, Jr. Gosport Bloomington East Chicago A.B. English A.B. Sociology A.B. Chemistry Pi Lambda Theta; Pres., Wesley I.S.A.; Cosmopoli- Choral Union. Foundation; Y.W.- tan Club; Student C.A. Cabinet; Kap- Affiliate, American pa Phi; Religious Chemical Society. Cabinet; Cosmo- politan Club. Margaret Lou Marjory Ann Marvin H. Smith Smith Smith South Bend Philadelphia, Pa. Frankfort A.B. Sociology A.B. French A.B. Sociology Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A. Pershing Rifles; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Sociology Club. V.Pres., Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council. Philip Smith North Manchester A.B. Chemistry I. S. A.; D e r Deutsche Verein; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society; Y.M.C.A. Helen Spurrier East Chicago A.B. Textiles I.S.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Ad- vertising and Mer- chandising Club; Y.W.C.A. Mary Ruth Steinmetz Southport A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades; Editorial Assistant, Arbutus. Howard E. Stein Bloomfield A.B. Government Mary Susan Stall Bloomington A.B. Speech Vice President, Sen- ior Class; Kappa Alpha Theta; Presi- dent, A.W.S.; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Pleiades; Junior Prom Com.; Home- coming Queen; Mortar Board. Bette Anne Tillman South Bend A.B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Associate Edi- tor, Arbutus; So- cial Chairman, A.W.S. ; Chairman, Board of Standards. Virginia R. Trickey Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Sigma Kappa; Sec, Theta Sigma Phi; Assoc. Night Edi- tor, Indiana Daily Student; The Folio Staff. Robert M. Turley Forest A.B. Chemistry Chess Club; Skele- ton Club; Fresh- man Football. Claire Marie Snyder Geneva, N.Y. A.B. History Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; History Club; Le Cercle Francais. Margaret P. Stanley Galveston B.S. History Robert A. Stewart Indianapolis B.S. Chemistry Sigma Nu. Betty Stoops Peru A.B. English Alpha Lambda Delta ; Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Sigma Phi ; Coed Counsel- ing. Paul E. Tack Portland B.S. Chemistry Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma; Student Af- filiate, American Chemical Society. Phyllis S. Tobias Berkley, Mich. A.B. Government Morris J. Tumey Bedford B.S. Chemistry Clay Ulen, Jr. Lebanon A.B. History Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Senior Foot- ball Manager; Sen- ior Memorial Com- mittee. Helen Somerville Bound Brook, N.J. A.B. History Sigma Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W.CjV. Janne Steele Huntington B.S. Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Home Economics Club. Betty A. Stick Indianapolis A.B. Psychology Alpha Lambda Delta ; Le Cercle Francais; Coed Counseling; Mor- tar Board Recogni- tion ; Pres., Forest Hall. Mary Jane Straub Evansville A.B. Speech Delta Gamma; Mor- tar Board; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Editorial Asst., Arbutus; University Theatre; Pres., Y.W.C.A.; Board of Standards; Invitations Com. Eleanor Taylor Madison A.B. Speech Phi Omega Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Coed Counseling; Y.W.C.A. Council. elda Trent Bloomington A.B. Sociology Marie J. Turgi New Castle A.B. French Kappa Alpha Theta ; Pleiades. Bettye Jo Ullom Urbana A.B. Sociology Alpha Delta Pi; AlphaKappa Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota ; Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps; Le Cercle Francais; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Y.W.C.A. Fay Van Arendonk Indianapolis A.B. History G n d o 1 i e r s ; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A.; History Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Coed Coun- seling. Barbara Van Fleit Garrett B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club; I. S. A.; W.A. A.; Junior Prom Queen. Evelyn Vickrey Gosport A.B. English I.S.A.; Eta Sigma Phi ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Vice Pres., Education Club; Classical Club; English Club. Buford F. Waling Bloomington B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi .Sigma; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society ; Der Deut- sche Verein. Armada J. Ward Danville A.B. Spanish Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Qub. Miriam Wedeking Dale A.B. Zoology Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Y.W.C.A. Sophie Nicholas and Meg Shaw check over the lists for I.S.A. John C. Vanalta, III Brookston A.B. Chemistry Treasurer, Delta Tau Delta; Erlilor- in-Chief, Arbutus; Skull and Crescent ; Marching Hundred; Dragon ' s Head. Margaret Van Talge Indianapolis A.B. Home Economics I.S.A. ; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.- C.A.; Home Eco- iKimics Club. Helen Voigt Jeffersonville A.B. French Kappa Delta; Le C e r c 1 e Francais; W. A.A.; Interna- tional Relations Club; English Club; Coed Rifle Team; Newman Club. John Wallace Indianapolis A.B. 7.oology Beta Theta Pi ; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sophomore Track Manager. Eleanor Way Albany A.B. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; ( )cd Counseling. Frank Weir Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Roy Van Dusen Evansville A.B. Psychology Beta Theta Pi. Dorothy Vaughan Indianapolis B.S. Home Economics Barbara Jean Voss Seymour A.B. History Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Y.W.C.A.; French Club. Jean Wanipler Bloomington B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Robert S. Weatherwax Bloomington A.B. Botany Everest E. Wibic Kendallville A.B. Geology Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. Belly Jane Waiidalyn Mildred K. Williams Williamson Wolverlon East Chicago Columbus Poland A.B. French A.B. History A.B. Home .Sec, Pi Beta Phi; I.S.A. Council; Economics Y.W.C.A.; Le Cer- W.A.A.; Booster I. S. A.; Women ' s cle Francais. Club; History Glee Club; Le Cer- Club; Tennis Club; cle Francais; Home Y.W.C.A. Economics Club. Mary Jo Woods Mary Jo Wright Elsie M. Wyatt Indianapolis Otlon Bloomington A.B. Philosophy B.S. Home A.B. Home Economics Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A.; Home Economics Club; Education Club. Mrs. Ruth L. James T. Broderick Ft. Wayne A.B. History Newman Club; His- tory Club. Froberg Bloomington A.B. Latin Alpha Delta Pi; Sec, Pi Lambda That a; Alpha Paul S. Givens Bedford A.B. Economics Jay H. Hillis Kokomo A.B. Government V. P r e s., Lambda Chi Alpha; .Skull and Crescent. Sec, Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; V. P r e s.. Classical Club; English Club; Y.W.C.A. Edwin J. Austin Brazil B.S. Chemistry Band. Anne E. Johnson Orleans A.B. German Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. ; Der Deut- sche Verein. William Keller Wendell B. Clyde E. Martin Indianapolis McKissick Elkhart B.S. Chemistry Indianapolis A.B. Economics Sigma Chi. A.B. Chemistry P r e s., Economics I.S.A.; American Club. Chemical Society; Junior Math Club; Y.M.C.A. Florence N. ., Meloy Shelbyville Jose Pialos Robert A. B.S. Commerce Manila, Zimmerman I.S.A.; Kappa Phi; Philippine Islands Bloomington Treas., Alpha (iam- A.M. Government A.B. Chemistry ma Sigma; Omicron Orchestra; Beights Delta; Chi Gamma; Ensemble. W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A.; Education Club; Coed Coun- - seling ; Mortar Board Recognition. Damon Arthur Dugger B.S. General Business Bob Johnson, who wrote the Jordan River Revue, at work with his pipe and typewriter. 51 THETA ALPHA PHI Vera May Massey President James Phillippe Vice-President Betty Jo Hanson Secretary THE Indiana Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic hon- orary, was founded in 1922 in order to promote an appreciation for, and a participation in University dramatics. Two major campus organizations sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi are the University Theatre, organized in 1932, and the Experi- mental Theatre, organized in 1937. These organizations provide students an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of all phases of theatre work, presenting plays and various productions throughout the year. This honorary for embryo dramatists is growing in importance due to the completion of the new Music Hall Auditorium, which will give an added impetus to dramatics on the campus. Each year Theta Alpha Phi awards the Niezer Scholarship to outstanding Freshmen actors. The Paul Hochgeiger award, given for distinguished service to the theatre, was established in 1939 in memory of Mr. Hochgeiger, an outstanding former member of Theta Alpha Phi. Other major activities sponsored by the organization are the Vodvil Varieties, a musical production, and the State Drama Con- ference, attended by high school students from over the state. The organization also sponsors Taps, a Junior dramatic group. Indiana Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was founded on St. Valentine ' s Day, 1922. Membership is granted to those students of drama who have obtained fifty points for any kind of stage work and who receive an unanimous vote of the whole organiza- tion. Dr. Lee Norvelle is sponsor of the group. f 52 First Row Second Row Third Row Charlotte Fields Vera May Massey Elizabeth G. Rowe LuciLLA Jane Hall Margaret Lou May Margaret Smith Betty Jo Hanson Betty Jane Mowry Mary Jane Straub Richard Houck James Phillippe Mary Susan Stull Ted Vernasco 53 First Row Virginia Austin Virginia Davis Miriam James Second Row Vara Judd Madelyn Pugh Geneva Redman Virginia Trickey 54 THETi mm PHI Miriam James President Virginia Austin Vice-President Virginia Trickey Secretary Geneva Redman Treasurer EACH year, Theta Sigma Phi, honorary for women in journalism and sister organization of Sigma Delta Chi, brings to the campus some woman outstanding in the field of journalism to speak at the Matrix Table. Evelyn Eaton, author of Quietly My Captain Waits, was this year ' s speaker at the banquet. Dread of many a coed, and the subject of campus talk for weeks preceding it, is the annual Razz Banquet for women only spon- sored by Theta Sig. Several awards are given at the dinner which are received with questionable enthusiasm. The serious award of the evening is the Senior Ring, given to the girl that Theta Sigma Phi feels is the outstanding Senior woman in the University. This year Bloomington has been chosen as the place for the national convention which will be held the last of June and will be attended by representatives from chapters all over the country. Theta Sigma Phi was founded nationally at the University of Wash- iTigton in 1909. Indiana ' s chapter. Delta, was organized in 1913. The purpose of Theta Sigma Phi is to join together all women journalists. To be eligible for membership in Indiana ' s chapter, a woman must have worked on the staff of The Daily Student, and must show an intention of remaining in the field of journalism. Members are usually pledged at the annual Theta Sigma Phi-Sigma Delta Chi picnic in the spring. Mrs. John E. Stempel is advisor for the sorority. $5 SIGMA DELTit CHI Lowell Freeland President Robert Meyer Vice-President Forrest Garderwine Secretary Sam Wells Treasurer BUIDING hands of The Daily Student, members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, nevertheless find time to sponsor several of the leading activities on the campus. They sponsor the Blanket Hop which is held on the night of one of the principal home football games. It is the oldest continual traditional dance on the campus, and proceeds go toward buying I blankets for graduating lettermen. Sigma Delta Chi members take time to razz the University ad- ministration, faculty members, organizations, and rods at their annual Gridiron Banquet. Limited to men only, the banquet also includes several serious awards, including a brown derby for the most popular member of the faculty, a leather medal to the faculty member who is voted to have done the most for the University, and an award to the outstanding Senior man. The fraternity maintains a den in the Union Building in mem- ory of Don Mellett, a Canton, Ohio, editor who was killed in 1926 during a crusade against racketeers. Mellett was a former mem- ber of the local Sigma Delta Chi chapter. Besides its other activities, the chapter also awards a two-hundred dollar scholarship to two outstanding Sophomore journalists, pre- sents a book to The Daily Student reporter who writes the best story each month, and sponsors a High School Newspaper Contest each year. Prof. John E. Stempel, head of the Department of Journalism, is advisor of the chapter. S6 ■c. L4L™-,J First Row Felix Bogart Lowell Freeland Forrest Garderwine Gerald Himmelsbach Second Row Tom Marianos Robert Meyer Alexander Muir Richard Runyan Third Row Charles Sembower Jim Thompson Sam Wells Howard Wilcox 57 Front Row: I ' rof. Artin, Prof. Williams, Kern, Sanders, Aiingsl, Prof. Hennel, Davis, Prof. Wells, Walllier. Second Row: I.ivesay, Slraiib, Proud, McClintock, Burns, Liisk, Latshavv, Prof. Wolfe. Thiril Row: Little, McBride, Ryan, Dr. Weyl, Lockridge, Edwards, Wilkenson. Fourth Row: Piircell, Torpliy, Pruett, Hudson, Greene, Singer. EllCLIDEM CIRCLE JIIIIOR MATH CLIIB Betty Jane Aungst President Bernard Kern Vice-President Dorothy Sanders Secretary Helen Davis President Robert Bash Vice-President Miriam Walther Secretary MEMBERS of the Euclidean Circle are students who take their mathematics seriously. They must all be students of higher mathematics. The Circle is under the leadership of Miss Cora B. Hennel, who this year succeeds Prof. Kenneth P. Williams, who had been faculty sponsor for several years. At the monthly meetings, discussions of tough prob- lems, student papers, games and puzzles are presented. The two big annual functions are shared with the junior-partner, the Junior Math Club. One of these is a Christmas party held at the home of Dr. Agnes Wells. The other big affair is the spring picnic at which the faculty of the mathematics department are guests. THE Junior Math Club is made up of .students who are interested in the finer points of mathematics but have not taken enough work in higher mathematics to be eligible for membership in the Euclidean Circle. At the monthly meetings, mathematical puzzles and games are stressed for the Junior brain-trusts. The group sponsors a Christmas party and in the spring fac- ulty members are their guests at a picnic. This year the club examined the University ' s shiny new cyclotron at one of its meetings. Dr. Agnes E. Wells is sponsor of the group. The an- nual Christmas party is held at her home, where mem- bers are joined by those in the Euclidean Circle and the mathematics faculty. TAl KAPPA ALPHA Paul Baud Marvin Miller ... Sophia Nicholas Betty Foss President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row Pai;l Bard Margaret Fargo Betty Foss Second Roie Marshall Hanley Sophia Nicholas Mary Susan Stiii.l TAU KAPPA ALPHA, honorary for University debat- ers, has as its underlying purpose the bringing of debating closer to the average college student. This year the group used two methods of attaining their goal. An intramural debate tournament was held in the fall with nearly a hundred entered. The tournament was won by the Independent Students Association. The organization is also sponsor of the University Speakers ' Bureau which was inaugurated last year. The Bureau was organized to provide speakers for campus groups and at the same time to give student speakers |)ractice. At the Regional Conference held here this year, Paul Bard, President of Tau Kappa Alpha, was chosen Re- gional President. Michigan, Illinois, and Purdue were among the schools having representatives. A mock Con- gressional session with debaters making up the mem- bership of the Congress was again presented as a feature of the conference. With the aid of its sponsor, Mr. Robert Huber, varsity debate coach, Tau Kappa Alpha has been able to be of service to many organizations on the campus who have been in need of speakers. The group also helps to sponsor the Bryan Oratorical contest which is held on the campus each spring. A number of members of Tau Kappa Alpha have re- ceived awards in state and national debate contests in the past few years. 59 IOTA SIGMA PI Betty Harris President Betty Joy Dickerson Vice-President Josephine Van Fleet Secretary Betty Holland Treasurer First Row Ruth Berninc Betty Joy Dickerson Betty Fraser Betty Harris Second Row Betty Holland Margaret Keller Josephine Van Fleet PROMOTING interest in the practical application of chemistry by women is the chief aim of Iota Sigma Pi, national honorary organization for women majoring in Chemistry. The requirement for membership in the local chapter, which was founded eleven years ago, is a B average in at least twenty hours of Chemistry. Iota Sigma Pi was founded nationally in 1902. White, gold, and cedar green are its colors and the white nar- cissus is its flower. The chapters are named for elements; Indiana ' s chapter is named Indium. The local chapter is one of the few composed of undergraduate members. Most of the other chapters are formed of women work- ing professionall) in Chemistry. Bi-weekly luncheon meetings with guest speakers give the members an opportunity to come into contact with many outstanding men and women in that field, and also give them a concept of the social value of Chem- istry. A tea was given the Wednesday before Christmas vacation, open to all women taking courses in Chemistry, rather than just Freshmen women as in previous years. Iota Sigma Pi sponsors a banquet each spring honoring the faculty members in the Department of Chemistry. Mrs. Martha T. Scott of the Department of Anatomy is the faculty advisor this year. 60 LE CERCIE FRAICAIS Lucy Phillipp President Margot Souers Vice-President Joseph Seltzer Secretary Mrs. Ruth Imes Treasurer STUDENTS who have received above a B average in one year of French are invited to join Le Cercle Francais. In order to pro- mote the understanding of spoken French, the meetings are con- ducted entirely in that language. In addition to skits, plays, and lectures presented by faculty members and students, the presentation of French classical and popular music is included in the club ' s program. Each year one off-campus speaker is asked to present a talk on some phase of French life of interest to the members of Le Cercle Francais. Social activities are also sponsored by the club, giving French students an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other as well as with the faculty members of the Department of French. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN was organized thirty years ago as a club to promote an active interest in the German language. By presenting lectures, German plays, and music at its regular meet- ings, the club has succeeded in making the study of German more interesting to the students. Students with an active interest in the German language and with a desire to learn more about the ways of the German people, are eligible for membership to Der Deutsche Verein. The club ' s social activities attempt to further a closer relationship between the students and the faculty of the German department by means of informal club meetings. Robert Franz President Elizabeth Eraser Vice-President Edna Schultz Secretary 61 Dean Arthur Weiiner, the pro- gressive head of the rapidly grow- ing School of Business — who has definite ideas on the college grad- uate ' s place in the business world, and who is doing all in his power to see his beliefs vindicated. Business students gather between classes to hash and rehash the lectures that they have just heard, or slept through. A career woman, in the making, learns arithmetic as it is taught in the machine age of today. SCHOOL OF Richard E. Aikman Washington B.S. Accounting Delta Upsilon; Beta (Jamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Bhie Key; Freshman De- bate; I-M Debate winner; P r e s.. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Pres., Accounting Chib: Peace -Pipe (x mmittee. Paul K. Baker Patoka B.S. Accounting I.S.A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Union. Naomi R. Bates Gary B.S. General Business Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades. Page W. Benson El Dorado, Kans. B.S. General Business Beta Theta Pi, Var- sity Football. Raymond K. Bolinger Terra Haute B.S. Banking Finance Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Skull Crescent; Pershing Rifles. Vernon H. Broertjcs Hammond B.S. General Business Acacia; Blue Key; Scabbard Blade; Varsity Track; Var- sity Cross-Country. A. Jean Areharl Kendallville B.S. Commercial Teaching I.S.A.; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. Education Club House Presidents ' Association. John M. Ballard Bloomington B.S. General Business John D. Bailey Bedford B.S. General Business Merrill E. Beck Bloomington B.S. Merchandising Vice Pres., Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Hugh F. Billings Washington B.S. General Business Betty Bowman Marion B.S. Statistics Treas., I.S.A.; Sec., Chi Gamma; Omi- cron Delta; Coed Counseling; Y.W.C.A.; Jr. Math Club; Euclidean Circle; Economics Club. Charles R. Brown Indianapolis B.S. General Business Gilbert J. Barker South Bend B.S. Accounting Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Ac- counting Club. Roberta J. Beck North Vernon B.S. Secretarial Training I.S.A.; Omicron Delta. George F. Bloom Columbia City B.S. General Business Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Phi Eta Sigma ; Baseball. Morris Brickman South Bend B.S. Advertising I.S.A. Exec. Coun- cil; Editor, Inde- pendent View; Daily Student staff; Sports Editor, Hillel Banner; Advertis- ing Club. Robert C. Brown Dale B.S. Marketing I.S.A. ; C a m e r .1 Club. Bill Wright turns to Webstei for a little vocabulary. Hoy H. Brims Paul A. Bucha Byron L. Brown Brookvillo Hammond T ' rre Haute B.S. General B.S. Accounting B.S. Insurance Business Beta Gamma Kappa Sigma; Sigma Nii; Skull Sigma ; Phi Eta Alpha Phi Omega; and Crescent ; In- Sigma; Board of Pershing Rifles; lerfraternity Coun- Directors, Collegi- Collegiate Chamber cil. ate Chamber of of Commerce; Commerce; Ac- Y.M.C.A.; Pres., counting Club; Insurance Club. Flame Club; Chess Koberl S. Cash Club. John P. Chalik Vincennes La Porte B.S. General Thomas M. B.S. General Business Cathcart Business Phi Kappa Psi. Michigan City B.S. General Business I. S. A.; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Y.M.C.A. Beta Theta Pi. Catherine E. Daniel L. Cherry Chiddister Shelbyville Goshen B.S. Commerce B.S. Accounting Basil Crismore Gosport B.S. General Business I.S.A.; V.-Pres., Alpha Lambda Treas., Senior Class; Pres., Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Upsilon; Sec. Theta; T r e a s., Union Board; A.W.S. Council; Sphinx Club; Blue Treas., Chi Gamma ; Key; Skull and Omicron Delta; Crescent; Account- F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A.; ing Club; Varsity Mortar Board Rec- Tennis; Collegiate ognition; Break- Who ' s Who. Wayne Cochran fast Committee. Keystone Bernard F. Cinkoske Maynard J. Clemens Michigan City B.S. General Business Valparaiso B.S. Insurance B.S. Accounting Treas., Insurance Sec, Phi Kappa ; Club; Collegiate Phi Eta Sigma; Chamber of Com- Pershing Rifles; merce; Y.M.C.A. Freshman Debate; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cosmopolitan Club. Sidney Cohen Barbara Collier Robert M. Conner South Bend Martinsville New Albany B.S. General B.S. General B.S. Accounting Business Business Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Delta G. Floyd Sigma Pi ; Account- Cooper, Jr. ing Club. South Bend Phil Cooper B.S. Insurance Greenfield Sigma Chi; Alpha B.S. Finance and Kappa Psi ; Blue Banking Key; Skull and Sigma Alpha Epsi- Crescent ; Senior lon; Beta Gamma Robert R. Cosncr Football Mgr. : Sigma; Aeons; Bedford Pershing Rifles; Blue Key; Phi Eta B.S. General Scabbard and Sigma ; Senior Business Blade; Interfrater- Swimming M a n- nity Council; Ac- ager; Junior Prom counting Club. Com. ; Pres., Col- legiate Chamber of Max Cossnian Commerce ; Delta South Bend B.S. Sales Management Sigma Pi; Refugee Com.; Dragon ' s Head ; Siwash Com- I.S.A.; Freshman mittee. Patricia Criley Football; Freshman Owensboro, Ky. Wrestling; Senior Emerson C. Craig B.S. Secretarial Track and Cross- Indianapolis Training country Manager. B.S. Insurance Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Tan Omega; Omicron Delta. Martha N. Cruni Jordan River Bloomington Revue ; Varsity B.S. Commercial Golf; Freshman Teaching Football; Cabaret Alpha Lambda Show; Alpha Phi Delta; Beta Gamma Omega; Y.M.C.A.; Sigma; Pi Lambda Insurance Club. Harold L. Curtis Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Mishawaka W.A.A.; Omicron Louis C. Culman B.S. General Delta; Chi Gamma; Indianapolis Business Education Club; B.S. General I.S.A. Sec, F.T.A.; Peace- Business Pipe Committee. Acacia. taHk iUl 65 Irvin Wasserman, Fred Case, and Edward Szy- manczyk step up to call for enrollment cards. George P. Davis George E. Deal Bruce Decker Indianapolis Marion Bluffton B.S. General B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting Business Sec, Alpha Phi V.-Pres., LS.A.; Phi IJ. ' lta Tau Delta. Omega; I.S.A. Eta Sigma; Aeons; Blue Key; Sopho- more Baseball Man- ager; Band; Chair- m a n, Peace - Pipe Herman M. Committee; Pres., Dieter Men ' s Residence Louisville, Ky. Center; Account- Mary Lou B.S. Business Law ing Club. Deilemeyer Sigma Alpha Mu ; Kokomo Skull and Crescent; Geraldine Dike B.S. General Interfrater- Bloomington Business nity Council; Soph- B.S. General omore Basketball Business Mgr. ;Associate Business Mgr., Ar- butus; Board of Di- rectors, Collegiate Chamber of Com- James A. Dills merce; Law Club. Douglas Winamac B.S. General Business Robert A. Dobbins Hammond Doolittle Georgetown B.S. General Business Robert F. Downey Monlicello B.S. Insurance Phi Ganuiia Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Camera Club; Insurance Club. Howard V. Ehrhart Anderson B.S. General Business I.S.A. PI Richard Ellwanger Jeffersonvilh B.S. General Business i Delta Thela. B.S. General Business Kappa Sigma; Business Manager, Bored Walk; Per- shing Rifles. Ray Dumke St. Joseph, Mich. B.S. General Business Sigma Nu; Fresh- man Football; Var- sity Football; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. Robert K. Eifler Evansville B.S. General Business Acacia; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Bored Walk Staff; Folio Staff; Soph- omore Basketball Manager; Account- ing Club; Pershing Rifles; Theatre Staff. Lloyd E. Eberhart Shelbyville B.S. Accounting LS.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Accounting Club. Francis W. Edgerton La Porte B.S. Marketing LS.A.; Freshman Wrestling. 66 Frank V. Elliott Dale B.S. General Business Jack Fairchild Elkhart B.S. Marketing V.-Pres., Delta Upsi- lon; Pres., Phi Eta Sigma; Senior Track Mgr.; Edi- torial Assistant, Ar- butus; Varsity De- bate; Pres., Blue Key; Chairman, Tree - Planting Com.; Pershing Rifles; Delta Sigma K. Frank Fappiaiio Waterbury, Conn. B.S. General Business Maiioii W. Fchs Riisliville B.S. Accounting Phi Eta Sigma. William L. Fisher Indianapolis B.S. General Business Beta Tlieta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Sophomore Basket- ball Mgr. ; Asso- ciate Business Mgr., Arbutus; Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Y.M.C.A. Robert J. Foellinger Ft. Wayne B.S. General Business Theta Chi; Per- shing Rifles; Ac- counting Club; Y.M.C.A.; Intra- mural Manager. John E. Foster Portland B.S. General Business Phi Gamma Delta; Pershing Rifles; Camera Club; In- surance Club. Robert W. Franz Greenfield B.S. General Business -Scabbard and Blade; Men ' s Glee Club; Pershing Rifles; Pres., Ger- man Clid). Edward C. Frey Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. General Business I. S. A.; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Y.M.C.A. A. Clark Fleehart Rushville B.S. Marketing Beta Theta Pi; In- ternational Rela- tions Club; Y.M.C.A.; Sopho- more Track Man- ager; Collegiate Chamber of Com- Dorothy Forrest Elkhart B.S. Secretarial Training Treas., Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Sec, Chi Gamma. John W. Fox South Bend B.S. Marketing Pres., Phi Kappa Psi ; Skull and Crescent ; Sphinx Club; Folio Staff; Circulation M g r.. Red Book; Busi- ness Mgr., Bored Walk; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. John R. Frazier Milroy B.S. Business Law Phi Delta Theta; Cabaret ; Jordan River Revue ; Men ' s Glee Club; Student Council, Law School ; Law Club. Christopher C. Frishe Covington, Ky. B.S. Statistics Robert Gargett Ft. Wayne B.S. General Melviii L. Garner Bruce Lake B.S. Public Business Administration Y.M.C.A.; Men ' s Glee Club. Georgeanna Giovanini Daniel F. Gill Hammond B.S. General Business I.S.A. Hillsboro B.S. Accounting and Management Pres., Phi Omega Pi; Board of Direc- tors, Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Y.W.C.A. G. Maraline Fcrrier Angola B.S. Commercial Teaching I.S.A. ; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Coed Counseling; Education Club; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A. Dolores Fleischer West Palm Beach, Fla. B.S. Secretarial Training Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron Delta; Advertising and Merchandising Club. Harry W. Foster Francesville B.S. General Business Acacia. Clayton L. Fraker Logansport B.S. General Business Pres., Kappa Sigma; Y.M.C.A.; Theta Nu Epsilon; Collegiate Chamber of Comm erce. James M. Freeman La Porte B.S. Accounting Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Football; Accounting Club. J. Hugh Funk Princeton B.S. Accounting Beta Theta Pi; Union Board; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Tree - Planting Committee; Per- shing Rifles. Percy R. Ganstine Medora B.S. General Business I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Accounting Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Pres., Flying Club. James J. Glover Vincennes B.S. General Business Delta Upsilon; Al- pha Kappa Psi ; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Ad- vertising Club; Newman Club. Ill A. Goldman Fri ' iuli Lick B.S. General Business Philip E. Green, Jr. Ft. Wayne B.S. Marketing Pres., Phi Kappa Psi; Cheer Leader; Business Assistant, Arbutus, Red Book; Y.M.C.A.; Adver- tising and Mer- chandising Club; Bored Walk. Ellogenc Griffith Seottshurg B.S. General Business Pres., Alpha Omi- crim Pi ; V.-Pres., Chi Gamma; Omi- cron Delta; Educa- tion Club. Robert S. Hall Indianapolis B.S. Marketing V.-Pres., Alpha Tau Omega; Skull and Crescent; Advertis- ing Club; Colle- giate Chamber of Commerce; Fresh- man Baseball; Y.- M.C.A. Helen Hausclniire Ncwburgh B.S. Secretarial Training Chi Omega; Chi (Janima; Omicron Deha; Education Club; F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A. Ix ui8c A. Hemmer Ft. Branch B.S. Commercial Teaching I.S.A.; Omicron Deha; Chi Gamma; Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps; Edu- cation Club; Y.W.- C.A.; W.A.A. Kevin P. Hooley, H Indianapolis B.S. Marketing I..S.A.; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Advertising and Merchandising Club; Y.M.C.A. Mary Jane Hopper Bloomington B.S. Commerce Omicron Delta. Robert Good Mary Elizabeth Linton Graves B.S. General Evansville Business B.S. Accounting Kappa .Sigma. Alpha Chi Omega; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta; Ac- counting Club. William R. Mary E. Griffin Greiling Noblesville La Porte B.S. Secretarial B.S. Marketing Training Delta Upsilon; Y.- I..S. A.; Omicron M.C.A. ; Interna- Delia; Y.W.C.A. tional Relations Club; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce. John L. Grile Edgar W. Geneva Hagremei« ' r B.S. General Edwardsport Business B.S. General Business Janet I. Hamersly (, Washington B.S. Secretarial Bruce D. Harold Training Bloomington B.S. General Treas., Pi Beta Phi; V. Pres., Mortar Business Board; V. Pres., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Accounting Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Orientation Com.; Peace-Pipe Com. Marjorie Harold A. Ileidenreich Hayes, Jr. Bicknell Owensville B.S. Secretarial B.S. Management Training V. Pres., Manage- Delta Gamma; ment Club; Amer- Pleiades; Omicron ican Management Delta; Coed Spon- Association; Adver- sor, R.O.T.C; Chi tising and Mer- Gamma. chandising Club; Y.M.C.A.; Col- Joseph G. Herd legiate Chamber of Lucerne Commerce. B.S. Marketing r.S.A. Council; Al- William J. pha Phi Omega; Henry Pershing Rifles; Y.- Bloomington M.C.A.; Advertis- B.S. General ing and Merchan- Business dising Club; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce; Intra- mural Managers As- sociation. Jack F. Holmes Ralph R. Indianapolis llolinclohl B.S. General Racine, Wis. Business B.S. General Delia Upsilon. Business William Hopper Bloomingt(m B.S. Commerce I.S.A.; Education Club. William E. Hortoii Muncie B.S. General Business Sigma Chi ; Inter- fraternity Council; Varsity Gidf; Jor- dan River Revue . William II. Hunter (Jreensbiirg B.S. Finance and Banking Pres., Alpha Tail Omega ; Freshman Track; Scabl)ard ami Blade; Inter- fraternily Council; (lollegiate (Chamber of Commerce; Y.- M.C.A. John Jay Elkhart B.S. Management Pres., I.S.A.; V. Pres.. Union Board; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Delta Sigma Pi; Pres., Alpha Phi Omega ; Student Government Com.; Indiana Daily Stu- dent Staff; Siwasli Com. W. Myron Jones Ft. Wayne B.S. Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Advertising Club; Collegiate Chamber of Com- Bcrnarfl Kaufman Whiting B.S. Merchandising Treas., Phi Beta Delta; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent ; Senior Wrestling Mgr.; Bus. Asst., Arbutus; Peace- Pipe Com. Lois Kiesling Logansport B.S. Commerce Alpha Omicron Pi; Omicron Delta. Richard J. Koester Ft. Wayne B.S. Merchandising Pres., Phi Kappa; Board of Directors; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; In- lerfraternity Coun- cil; Newman Club. Richard A. Hutchison Indianapolis B.S. General Business Delta Tau Delta: Inter fraternity Council; Pershing Rifles; Junior Fool- ball Manager; Stu- dent Government Committee. Jack C. Jenkins South Bend B.S. General Business Clarence E. Jackson Winslow B.S. General Bu.iiness Robert Kargacos Bicknell B.S. General Business William H. Keck Mt. Vernon B.S. General Business Treas., Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Sr. Base- ball Mgr.; Men ' s Glee Club; Treas., Scabbard and Blade; Bus. Asst., Arbutus; Tree- Planting Com. Kenneth Knapp Flora B.S. General Business Kappa .Sigma. Ruth H. Kriegbaum Warren B.S. Secretarial Training Pres., -Sigma Kap- pa; Alpha Lambda Delta; A. W. S. Council ; Pa n h e 1- lenic Coimcil ; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Accounting Club. Vivian D. Johnson Gary B.S. Cumniercinl Teaching Delta Zeta; Omi- cron Delta; Chi (Jamma. John Katterhenry Evansville B.S. General Business Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. John L. Kistler Elkhart B.S. Marketing Aeons; Junior Track Mgr. ; Asso- ciate Editor, Ar- butus; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres., Men ' s Resi- dence Center; Col- legiate Who ' s Who; Invitations Com. Cecil W. Kooii Kendallville B.S. Merchandising I. S. A.; Camera Club; Y.M.C. A.; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Freeman M. Land Terre Haute B.S. General Business Pres., Alpha Tau Omega ; Scabbard and Blade; Per- shing Rifles; Y.M.C.A. Jim Antrim and RudoI])h Grunfeld ponder over some weighty matters in the B E library. 69 70 William Lawless Charles R. Lees Thomas O. Lee Cdliinibus Peru Eaii Claire, Wis. B.S. General B.S. Accounting B.S. Business Business T.S.A.; Sigma Epsi- bm Theta; V.Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres., Y.M.C.A.; Pres., Accounting Club; T r e a s.. Chemistry Flame Club. William ( . Lewis Mary Elizabeth Marian L. Levin Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Letsinger Linton B.S. Commercial Teaching Michigan City B.S. Commercial Teaching 1. S. A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi V.Pres., Sigma Ep- silon Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Y.M.C.- A.; Insurance Club; I.S.A.; F. T. A.; Omicron Delta; I.anil)da Delta; Advertising Club. Education C 1 ii 1); Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. llillel Foundation. John Livingstone Harold Mildred V. Magel Bicl nell McMahon, Jr. .South Bend B.S. General Noblesville B.S. Commercial Business B.S. General Teaching Business I.S.A.; Treas.. Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. Donald R. Harold C. Meckstroth Jean Meese Marshall Huntington Gary Clinton B.S. Marketing B.S. Commercial B.S. General. Sigma Alpha Epsi- Teaching Business lon; Freshman Bas- . S. A.; Alpha Delta Chi; Varsity l etball; Y.M.C.A.; Lambda Delta; W. Rifle Team. Collegiate Chamber A. A.; Alpha Gam- of Commerce; Ad- ma Sigma ; V. Pres., vertising and Mer- West Memorial chandising Clnb. Hall, Frank J. Mellinger William C. Gary Menke Fred Meyer B.S. General Huntingburg La Porte Business B.S. Bus iness B.S. General Beta Theta Pi; Sen- Management Business ior Intramural Pres., Sigma Chi: Manager; Scab- Union Board; bard and Blade ; Crimson .Stags; Sophomore B a s e- Pres., Sphinx Club; Marvin L. Miller ball Manager; Col- Dragon ' s Head; Bedford legiate Chamber of Varsity Basketball B.S. General Commerce. and Track; Colle- Business giate Who ' s Who. Pres., Kappa Sigma; Francis E. Bus. Mgr., Ar- Miller butus; Dragon ' s Warsaw George F. Miller Head; Sphinx • B.S. General Evansville Club; Union Board; Business B.S. General Blue Key; Phi Eta I.S.A.; Collegiate Business Sigma; Pres., Tau Chamber of Com- Treas., Sigma Chi. Kappa Alpha: merce; Advertising Chairman, I n v i t a- and Merchandising tions Com. ; Colle- Clnb. giate Who ' s Who. Max L. Miller Leon J. Mills Edward A. Kokomo Marion Mikulas B.S. General B.S. General llammi n l Business Business B.S. General Phi Kappa Psi: - ' Business Scabbard an d Blade; Varsity Rifle Team; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. Ernest L. Mock E, Charles Huntington Joseph M. Mitchell B.S. Finance and Mistrovich Gary Franklin Banking B.S. Insurance Sec, Lambda Chi B.S. General I.S.A.; Collegiate Alpha; Interfra- Business (Chamber of Com- ternity Council; Al- I..S.A. merce; Insurance pha Kappa Psi ; Club. Band. Betas Fleehart, Benson, Gahni, and Fisher hold the B E stairs in place while boressing between classes. Virgene Mo ore Terre Haute U.S. Commercial Teaching Phi Mu; Alpha Lamhda Delia; Pi Lambda Theta ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pres., Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; F. T. A.; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Peace- Pipe Com. Charles Newsom Elizabethtown B.S. General Biisineas Harry Nickas Bloomington B.S. General Business Rachel R. Norma n Crawfordsville B.S. Management I.S.A.; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Jr. Prom. Com.; Director, Col. C. of C; Board of Stand- ards; Invitations Com.; Collegiate Who ' s Who: A.W.S. Council. Jack Oliver Columbia City B.S. Merchandising Delta Chi; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce; Adver- tising Club. G. Robert Pendleton Markleville B.S. Management Sec, Alpha Kappa Psi; V.Pres., Man- agement Club; Sec- Treas., English Club; Sec, Flame Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Account- ing Club; Col. C. of C. Maynard F. Morris Indianapolis B.S. General Business Theta Chi. Orville W. Nichols, Jr. Knox B.S. Accounting Phi Gamma Delta; Senior Basketball Manager; Jordan River Revue ; Al- pha Phi Omega ; Pres., Chess Club. Marjorie E. Nie Huntington B.S. Secretarial Training Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta; Le C e r c 1 e Francais: W. A.A.; Panhel- lenic Council; Mor- tar Board Recog- nition; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate Cham her of Commerce. William A. Norman Bedford B.S. General Business Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. James G, Orr Munster B.S. Management Treas., Theta Chi : Management Club. Wilma Pickard Lyons B.S. Secretarial Training I. S. A.; Omicron Delta; Treas., F. T.- A.; Sec, Education Club; Col. C. of C; Y.W.C.A.; Ad- vertising Club; Co- ed Counselling. Thomas A. Motter Ft. Wayne B.S. General Business Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball. Charles Nicholson Evansville B.S. General Business Plii Gamma Delta. Ernest Nock Hammond B.S. Personnel Management Pershing Rifles; .Scabbard and Blade; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Y.M.C.A.; Management Club. Robert Oldenburg Evansville B.S. General Business Kappa Sigma. Karl Overbeck Indianapolis B.S. General Bu.iiness Orval R. Partlow Hartford City B.S. Marketing I. S. A.; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Flame Club. Marjorie A. Rahe George W. Rauch, Jr. Aurora n.S. General Marion R.S. General fill xin ess De Business la Tan Delta. William J. Regas Micliigan City U.S. General Business Russel Regentine l.a Porte B.S. General Business Alplia Tai! Omega. William B. Rice Edgar L. Monticello Richardson B.S. General Bloomington Business B.S. General Business C. Charleen Romines Lawrencebiirg Frank Robinson Bloomington B.S. General Business B.S. Business Chemistry Chi Omega; ( hi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Bus. Assi.., Arbutus; Pleaides; Coed Sponsor, R.O.T.C.; W. A. A.; Intra- mural Sec. ; Ac- counting Club; Y.- Mahlon Saladin W.C.A. Indianapolis Louise Samuelson B.S. General Springfield, 0. Business B.S. Secretarial Training Pres., Delta Gam- ma; Treas., Ple- aides; W. A. A.; Omicron Delta. Floyd M. Saxton George A, Gary Schlamcrsdorf B.S. General Vincennes Business B.S. General Business Jack Fairchild and Bob Swayze are on the ball while Rachel Norman smiles and Bob Sill shows his pretty pretty leg to the photog- rapher. Ralph D. Bernice M. Daniel Schoger Schiiabel Schneider Anderson Indianapolis Valparaiso B.S. Accounting U.S. General B.S. Commercial I.S.A.; Accounting Business Teaching Clul); Camera I. S. A.: Band: I.S.A.; Coed Band; Club. Camera Clnl); Fly- Fife, Drum, and ing Cliil). Bugle Corps; Pres.. Chi Gamma ; Omi- cron Delta; Board Jean Schroedcr of Directors, Col- legiate Chamber of Philip M. Scott Rising Sun Commerce; Y.W.C.- Shelbyville U.S. Commerrial A.; W.A.A. B.S. General Teaching Business I. S. A.; W. A. A.; Sec, Beta Theta Choral Union; Col- James O. Pi ; Sophomore Base- legiate Chamber of Schultheis ball Manager; Le Commerce; Omi- Vincennes Cercle Francais; cron Delta; F.T.A.: B.S. Marketing Orientation Com- Ediioalion Clul). mittee; Y.M.C.A. John R. Seele John Scmanchik Margaret Ann Connersville Gary Shaul B.S. Genera B.S. Management Terre Haute Busines. I.S.A.; Co-Editor, B.S. Secretarial Phi Delia Theta. School of Business Training Booklet ; Choral Delta Gamma; Union; Men ' s Glee Omicron Delta; Club; Treas., Man- Chi Gamma; Y.W.- agement Club; New- C.A. man Club. Martha M. Robert E. Robert W. Sill Shertzer Shilling Gary Bloomington Kokomo B.S. Marketing B.S. Secretarial B.S. Advertising V.Pres., Acacia; Training I.S.A.; University Beta Gamma Sig- Sec, ni i c r o n Theatre Staff; ma; Phi Eta Sig- Delta. Band; Accounting ma; S e c. Blue Club; Advertising Key; Varsity Golf: Club; Collegiate Accounting Club: Chamber of Com- Senior Memorial merce. Committee. Nathan Stephen Slipher George E. Silverman Columbus, 0. Smethurst Derby, Conn. B.S. Finance Warren .5. Advertising V.Pres., Sigma Chi; B.S. Marketing I. S. A. Council; Beta Gamma Sigma : I.S.A.; Advertising Radio Theatre: Phi Eta Sigma; and Merchandising Men ' s Glee Club; Pres., Delta Sigma Club; Collegiate Senior Council, Pi; Collegiate Chamber of Com- Hillel Foundation; Chamber of Com- merce. Freshman Track. merce; Y.M.C.A. Clifford A. Frank H. Smith Omer E. Smith Smith Benton Harbor, Veedersburg Muncie Mich. B.S. Commerce B.S. Accounting B.S. Insurance Y.M.C.A.; Choral Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres., Sigma Pi ; Union; Education Flame Club; Col- Sphinx Club; Crim- Club; F.T.A. legiate Chamber of son Stag; Varsity Commerce; Y.M.- Football; Scabbard C.A.; Accounting and Blade. Club. • Martha Sparks George W. Ralph A. Sperry Bloomfield Spaulding Nashville B.S. Commerce Bloomington B.S. General T. S. A.; Omicron B.S. General Business Delta; Educ ation Business Sigma Alpha Epsi- Club; F.T.A. lon. Edward C. Stoeckley Kendallville Harold R. Max G. Stein B.S. General Staffeldt Indianapolis Business Star City B.S. Accounting I.S.A.; Scabbard B.S. General Phi Beta Delta; and Blade; Col- Business Phi Eta Sigma; Ac- legiale Chamber of counting Club. (Commerce; New- man Club. 73 Coming up! Bob Powers and Ray Bolinger head for a second floor class in B E. Melvin Smith South Bend B.S. Commercial Teaching Sigma Alpha Mu ; Junior Track Man- ager; Student Coun- cil, Hillel Founda- tion. Richard B. Robert B. Robert W. Stoner Straesser Swayze Tipton Frankfort Vincennes B.S. Finance and B.S. Marketing B.S. Merchandising Banking Acacia; Scabbard Delta U p s i 1 n; Pres., Senior Class; and Blade; Skull Delta Sigma Pi; Pres., Sigma Nu; and Crescent; Collegiate Chamber Pres., Union Board; Pershing Rifles; of Commerce; Beta Gamma Collegiate Chamber Management Club. Sigma: Phi Eta of Commerce: Sigma; Sphinx Y.M.C.A. Chib; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head; Edward A. Joseph Tanibone Chairman, Junior Szynianczyk New York City Prom: Associate Editor, Arbutus; Calumet City, 111. B.S. Commercial B.S. General Business Skull and Crescent. Teaching Phi Kappa; Educa- T.S.A.; Insurance tion Club; Cosmo- John Sylvester Club; Education politan Club; New- Mitchell Club; Student Reli- man Club. B.S. General gious Cabinet ; New- Business man Club. Robert Templiii James D. Merle H. Tiede Bluffton Thompson Rensselaer B.S. Marketing Chicago B.S. General Beta T h e t a Pi; B.S. Financial Business Y.M.C.A.: Collegi- Writing a t e Chamber of .Sigma Chi ; Sigma Commerce; V.Pres., Delta Chi ; Indiana Intramural Associa- Daily Student Staff. t i o n; Freshman Basketball. Joy K. Arthur W. Tuttle Robert H. Van Tomlinson West Haven, Conn. Riessen Danville B.S. Accounting South Bend B.S. General Alpha Kappa Psi; B.S. Merchandising Business Accounting Club; Phi Gamma Delta; Collegiate Chamber Varsity Golf; In- of Commerce; surance Club. Flame Club. D.G. president Louise Samuelson leads warily with Otto Englehart, Burleigh Grimes, and Bill Diven completing the foursome. 74 Union Board pre xy Dick Ston- er and trackman Vern Broertjes withdraw hound knowledge from the husiness lihrary. Donald R. Waltz Irviii L. Spencer Wasserman n.S. Public Lonisville, Ky. Business B.S. Accounting Administration Sigma Alpha Mii; Collegiate Chamber Aeons; Phi Eta of Commerce. Sigma; Junior Foot- ball Manager; Sknll and Crescent ; Ac- counting did); Hillel Fonndation. Robert E. Lowell Whaley Whaley Bloomington Jasper B.S. General B.S. Insurance and Business Finance T..S.A. Freshman Baseball ; F r e s li ni a n Wres- tling. Richard E. Wolf Frances E. Ft. Wayne Yearick B.S. General Rochester Business B.S. Commercial Kappa .Sigma. Teaching I.S.A.; V. Pres.,Chi Gamma; Treas., Omicron Delta: Y.W.C.A.; Coed Counseling. Quentin Yoder Walter K. York Goshen Indianapolis B.S. General B.S. General Business Business I.S.A.; Collegiate Sigma Nu. Chamber of Com- merce; Y.M.C.A.; Advertising a n d M e r c h a n d i s- ing did). Omicron Delta ' s leader, Janet Hamersly, takes time out to glance over a few papers. David C. Yeoman Mitchell B.S. General Business Delta Tau Delta. BETit GAMMA SIGMA Prof. G. L. Carmiciiael President Prof. C. D. Hadley Vice-President Prof. R. E. Walden Secretary Prof. I. W. Alm Treasurer Prof. W. T. Buckley Sergeant-at-Arms Prof. H. C. Sauvain Historian 111 EMBERSHIP in Beta Gamma Sigma is limited to the upper ten per cent of the Junior and Senior classes in the School of Business. Only two per cent of the Juniors and not more than ten per cent of the Seniors are eligible to become mem- bers. Good business ability, moral character and scholarship are the qualities stressed for membership in the organization, which corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa for the School of Arts and Science. Having chapters in almost every school which holds membership in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, the fraternity was founded nationally in 1913 by the University of Southern California, the University of Illinois, and the University of Wisconsin. The local chapter came into being in 1923. The or- ganization recognizes scholarship each year by placing the name of the outstanding Sophomore Business student on the Beta Gamma Sigma plaque and by giving the William A. Rawles key to the Business student who has the highest average at the end of his first two and a half years in the School of Business. Faculty I. W. Ai.M F. A. Babionk C. W. B KKKI1 J. A. Batciiki.oh W. C. B1DU1.K W. T. BUCKI.KY G. L. CARMiciiAia. C. B. DlTTON E. E. EUWAHDS J. E. Gates Bkbmta Gwai.tnky C. D. Hadley J. E. Hkoces J. F. Mek R. M. MlKESEI.I, J. E. Moffat .S. A. Pressi.er A. L. Pkickktt H. C. Sauvain G. W. Starr G. A. Steinfr R. E. Walden A. M. Weimer II. B Wells Sludenls RlCMAliD E. AlKMAN K() ALD Bkahd Daniel Bretz Paul A. Bucha Elson Clayton Eiif.ENE E. Clayton Seymour Cohen Donald R. Conrad Phillip Cooper Martha Crum John R. Danch Lloyd Fitzpatrick Orvii.le Fox Neal Gilliatt Harold M. Hersch Ralph R. Holmdohl Edward Hutton John Jay Lotta Lunc Ted a. Meyer ViRCENE Moore Rachel R. Norman Maniel F. Rothberg Robert W. Sill Stephen G. Slipher Richard B. Stoner 76 COLLEIilATE CHAMBER UF COMMERCE Philip Cooper President Janet Hamersly Vice-President BiLLiE Allen Secretary Don Davis Treasurer First Row WiLLOliGHBY A1.LEIV Edwaiiu Barti.ky Paul Bicha Philip Coopeh Second Row Donald Davis Georceanna Giovamm Janet Hamersly Mary E. Hendricks Third Row Roskmahy Hendricks George Kirsch Richard Koester Arnold Wilken THE Collegiate Chamber of Commerce was founded in 1927 for the purpose of establishing a closer relation- ship between the faculty of the School of Business and the students, acting as a connecting body between the two groups. The organization was made a charter mem- ber of the National Inter-Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce in 1938. The Collegiate Chamber this year in- troduced the Student Opinion Questionnaire which was distributed to 4,000 Business School students to obtain their opinions on the instructional qualities of their pro- fessors. Another function of the organization is the an- nual Business Careers Conference, at which prominent Indiana business men discuss with the students the actual nature of their occupations. The governing body of the group is the Board of Di- rectors, pictured above, made up of a boy and a girl elected from each class, and one representative each from Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Chi Gamma, Omicron Delta, and the Accounting Club, all of which are organizations for Business students. These, with the three members held over from the previ- ous year, constitute the membership of the Board; all Business School students are automatically members of the Collegiate Chamber. 77 DELTA SIKMA PI Steve Slipher President Jack Eason Vice-President Don Davis Secretary Keith Cox Treasurer First Ron) Edward Bartley Robert Ber?)hardt Lein Hunger RoRERT Conner Piiit.ip Cooper Second Row Don Davis Jack Eason Jack Fairchild Charles Feeder Ellis Goosey William Good Thiril Row John Jay Robert Johnson William Keck Maurice Kirkwood Jack Kistner George McNabb Fourth Row Virgil Nelson John Painter RoHERT Powers Karl Rahdert Stephen Slipher Edward Williams t ' ' ■% ' I ACTIVITIES of Delta Sigma Pi, the honorary for men in the School of Business, include debates by mem- bers of the organization on business subjects, annual tours to the industrial plants of large cities, business luncheons at which guest speakers address the group, and semi-monthly professional meetings. The organiza- tion works in cooperation with the Board of Directors of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. The organization, ranked as one of the largest in the professional field, was founded at New York Univer- sity in 1907. The local chapter. Alpha Pi, was estab- lished in 1925. Among the functions of the national group are the maintaining of a large and effective alumni organization, the administration of a personnel placing service on a national basis, and the publication of a quarterly magazine. Also prominent in their list of achievements is the Alumni Placing Service, a coop- erative undertaking whereby members are assisted in se- curing employment in keeping with their training. An- other activity is the presentation of a scholarship key each year to the graduating Senior with the highest aver- age in the School of Business. Informal get-togethers are held with the faculty members of the group, who are Professors Edward Edwards, John Mee, James Mof- fat, James Gates, Claire Barker, and Harold Lusk. 78 ALPHA KAPPA PSl Richard Aikman Charles Lees Robert Pendleton Urban Uebelhoer President, Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ALPHA Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, lists as its purposes, furthering the individual welfare of its members; fostering scientific research in the fields of commerce; and promoting and advancing in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. The organization was founded in 1904 at New York University, the Indiana chapter, Beta Gamma, coming to the campus in 1927. There are now fifty-three active chapters throughout the country. Activities for this year began with a rush smoker on October 2, at which Bill Stout, ' 37, of L. S. Ayres, spoke on Public Relations. At a professional meeting No- vember 17, Prof. Anshen of the School of Business spoke on Business Adjustments to the National Defense Pro- gram. In the same month, the Miracles of Modern Science, an exhibit by General Motors, was sponsored by the group. In February, the organization visited Louisville on a tour of the industrial ])lants of that city, and in April, the same type of tour was made to Chicago. The latter is a yearly activity for Alpha Kappa Psi. The organization also publishes a semi-annual journal, called the Beta Gamma News, edited by John Leininger, and sent to other chapters. First Row Richard Aikman Roger Abousamra John Bailey Merrill Beck Ray Boi.incer Richard Bookoiit Carl Cheadle Keith Clary Second Row Gilbert Cooper Jesse Cox Robert Crews Richard France Donald Fleenor James Glover John Holdcraft Third Row Delmer Hylton James Jordan Marvin Kern Charles Lees John Leininckr I.EicHTON Mock James Morgan Fourth Row Ray Partlow Robert Pendleton William Rice Herbert Ripley Walter Robbins Ben Robinson Robert Smart Fifth Row Clifford Smith Ed Stuart Arthi ' r Tuttle Urban Uebelhoer Arnold Wilken Floyd Windmiller Fred Wolf 79 mmn delta Janet Hamersly President Mary Lou Deitemeyer Vice-President Harriet Powers Secretary Frances Yearick Treasurer ]l[OW in its fourth year on the campus, Omicron Delta, ' - ' honorary organization for Junior and Senior women in the School of Business, serves as an aid to the coed preparing to enter the business world. The organization helps to point out opportunities for women in this field and gives them information and pointers concerning the future. It serves to promote friendly understanding and professional interest among business women. The mem- bers of the group try to carry out their purpose with both a social and an instructional program. This year, Omicron Delta entertained the faculty in collaboration with Chi Gamma and gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Arthur Weimer, wife of the Dean of the School of Business. In addition, the group meets once a month to discuss their affairs and to hear guest speakers from large business concerns throughout the state. The group was founded with the aid of Miss Lule Westenhaver and Mrs. Esther D. Bray of the School of Business and Miss Sarah Kirby, assistant to the Dean of the School of Busi- ness. The organization is represented in the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce by membership on the Board of Directors. Omicron Delta was instrumental in the re- establishing of Chi Gamma on the Indiana campus. First Row WlLLOUCHIiY AlLKN Roberta Beck Dorothy Bottorff Catherine Chehky Helen Davis Second Row Mary Lou Deitemeyer Geraldine Dike Mary Emahiser Mavai.ine Ferrier Georceanna Giovamimi Mary Elizabeth Graves Third Row Phyllis Grey Ellojean Grifkith Janet Hamersly Catherine Hancher Marjorie Heidenreich Louise Hemmer Fourth Row Mary E. Hendricks Mary Jane Hoim-er Celia Koi.lman ViHGENK Moore Florence Meloy Marian Myers Fifth Row Doris Nicholson Mary Louise Osborne Harriett Powers Helen Schroedeii Margaret Anne Tori ' iiy Frances Yearick 80 AccoeTiii; CUB Richard Aikman President Charles Lees Vice-President Georgeanna Giovanini Secretary Robert Baldwin Treasurer First Row Richard Aikman John W. Bailey Keith U. Clary Robert C. Crews Louis Culmann Don Davis Second Row Geraldine Dike Percy Ganstine Georgeanna Giovanini Mary Graves John Grile Delmer Hylton Third Row James Jordan Charles Lees Joseph Mistrovich RoRERT Pendleton William Rice Herbert Ripley Fourth Row Robert Shilling Robert Smart Clifford Smith Arthur Tuttle Urban Uebelhoer Floyd A. Windmillek IN its third year on the campus, the Indiana University Accounting Club has attempted to bring about better relations between students and professors and has tried to further the interest of Accounting students. In order to do this, the club brings prominent speakers to the campus, who are connected with some kind of account- ing work. This year, the club ' s roster of speakers included Mr. George Purcell, Bloomington Postmaster; Mr. George Olive, public accountant from Indianapolis; Mr. Horace Reed of the Basca Manufacturing Company, Indianapo- lis, and a representative from the J. D. Adams Manu- facturing Company, Indianapolis. The organization aims to further the students ' interest in accounting by supplementing their work at the Uni- versity with actual business contacts. They endeavor to interest accountant employers in the students, and they maintain a graduate placement organization. Meetings are held once a month and an annual ban- quet is given for the members. Faculty members include Alva L. Prickett, Geoffrey L. Carmichael, I. W. Aim, Stanley A. Pressler, and Robert E. Walden, with Mr. D. Lyle Dieterle acting as advisor to the group. 81 OHI VAMMA Mary Elizabeth Hendricks President Rebecca Morris Vice-President Elizabeth Kollman Secretary Joanna Archibald Treasurer PROMOTION of higher standards for girls in the business world is the aim of Chi Gamma, which was founded on the campus of Indiana University in 1930. Any Freshman or Sophomore girl in the School of Business who is interested in the objectives of the group is eligible for membership. The objectives include the promotion of higher education for women in the field of business, the development of solidarity in working together, the advancement of high standards of business efficiency, business ethics and culture, as well as the stimulation of the development of professional attitudes. Different phases of business and the duties and require- ments of various vocations have been discussed at the regular meetings of the club this year, by special speak- ers and through student forums. The organization became inactive for several years but was reorganized in 1939 and now meets regularly once a month. Mrs. William Bray is sponsor of the club. Members of the group are: Joanna Archibald, Arline Baldwin, Ruth Margaret Bailey, Natalie Blackburn, Rose- mary Burkart, Irene Carson, Emmy Lou Cavanaugh, Vir- ginia Cooper, Rita Mary Cosgrove, Marianna Frakes, Thelma Gernstein, Ruth Green, Martha Grimes, Phyllis Hamilton, Betty Harkless, Virginia Hawley, Mary Ellen Hazel, Mary Elizabeth Hendricks, Rosemary Hendrick s, Nancy Lee Harkless, Beatrice Hruskovick, Mildred In- man, Thelma Johnson, June Johnston, Barbara Kline, Elizabeth Kollman, Eileen Krueger, Norma Lagenaur, Maxine Lowe, Mildred Maddox, Rebecca Morris, Re- becca Mott, Martha Owens, Christine Pate, Betty Anne Regel, Alice Schafer, Betty Ross Seiberling, Helen Seled- sow, Barbara Smiley, Esther Soshnick, Jean Spencer, Joanne Strauss, Lucille Townsend, Georgia Willan. 82 INDIANA ' S Memorial Union has been steadily becoming a center for conventions from all over the state. Scarcely a week passes that Alumni Hall is not set with banquet tables and the lobby is not full of visiting delegates. Conferences this year have ranged from the Bankers Conference to the Alpha Phi Omega conference; from the Real Estate and Managers Conference to a meeting of the Lions Club representatives; from the Indiana Schoolmen ' s Club, to the Theta Sigma Phi conven- tion; and from the writers Conference to the State mathematics contest. The Building is also used for Parents ' Day and the High-school principals conferences and other special events. 83 Dean H. L. Smith, one to in- still the desire to instruct in the embryo teachers — an inspiration to those who want to learn and help others learn — head of In- diana ' s School of Education. Jim Gridley, Sigma Pi Varsity basketball player, saunters down Union Build- ing steps enroute to a one o ' clock. Experience gained in all lines in practice teaching. soHOOL OF mmm August R. Anania New York City B.S. Education Mary Bommerlin Wabash B.S. Education Women ' s Glee Club; Education Club; Y.W.C.A. Clyde Blocker Huntington B.S. Education Pres., Lambda Chi Alpha; Band; De- bate Team. Hazel Brooks Washington B.S. Education Helen F. Calloii Indianapolis B.S. Education R. N. Club. James R. Anderson Paragon B.S. Education I.S.A.; History Club; Education Club. Thelnia Atkinson Lucy E. Bloomington Bachman B.S. Education Syracuse B.S. Education I.S.A. Herbert L. Beatty Moores Hill B.S. Education Eta Sigma Phi ; Classical Club; Education Club. Vera L. Bretz Hunlingburg B.S. Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Educa- tion Club. Eleanor Brown Muncie B.S. Education R. N. Club. Robert H. Cart Wright Rising Sun B.S. Education I.S.A. ; Pres., Edu- cation Club; Pres., F.T.A. Bob Dro checks that all im- portant page of the Daily Student, the sports page. Thelnia Childcrs Ft. Wayne B.S. Education Raymond II, Clark Indianapolis B.S. Education Physical Education Club. Eva Jean Craig Ft. Wayne B.S. Education Pres., Kappa Delta; Education Club; Y.W.C.A.; Panhel- lenic Council; In- ternational R e 1 a- lions Club. Robert Dro Berne B.S. Education Alpha Tail Omega; Varsity Basketball. Richard K. Edwards Kokomo B.S. Education Betty Jean Hancock Bloomington .5. Education Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A.; Co- ed Council; Omi- cron Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Management Club. Margaret Hill Marion B.S. Education Delta Zeta; Inter- national Relations Club; Education Club. Jack Christman Buffalo B.S. Education Pemican Club. Russell Clifton Bento nville B.S. Education Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Elnora D. Curtis Mt. Vernon B.S. Education Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A. Board; Y.W.C.A.; House Presidents ' Assoc; Coed Coun- seling; Mortar Board Recognition. Robert J. Duerr Buffalo B.S. Education Rifle Club; Physi- cal Education Club; Newman Club; I.S.A. Chester Francis Avon B.S. Education Varsity Basketball ; Varsity Baseball. Caroline Hauenstein Tell City B.S. Education Richard T. Hill Indianapolis B.S. Education Joseph J. Ciesielski Buffalo, New York B.S. Education Treas., Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Club. Zachary J. Cornea Hammond B.S. Education Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Y.M.C.A.; Physical Education Club. William C. Delph Franklin B.S. Education LS.A.; F.T.A.; Freshman Wres- tling; Education Club; Pemican Club. Gertrude Dudley Union City B.S. Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Sec, Pi Lambda Theta; Sec, Wes- ley Foundation; Sec, Kappa Phi ; Y.W.C.A. James Frazicr Alexandria B.S. Education I.S.A. ; Pemican Club. Walter R, James O. Emma E. Gaston Gridley Gutermuth Munster Vevay Jeffersonville B.S. Education B.S. Education B.S. Education Y.M.C.A.; Cosmo- Sigma Pi. LS.A. politan Club. Archie Harris, Jr. Ocean City, N.J. B.S. Education Alpha Phi Alpha; Varsity Football ; Varsity Track. Lavon Hornocker Bedford B.S. Education Women ' s Glee Club; Jordan River Revue ; Education Club. 8- rvp:rc Margaret Ale finds herself on the other end of some examination papers. Eslelle Ricigliano Helen Johns Barbara Ashley Buffalo, N.Y. East Chicago Ft. Wayne B.S. Education B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; B.S. Education Education Club. 88 Nelda M. Melvyn H. Kerr Barbara Ann Johnson Knox Kern Indianapolis B.S. Education Marion B.S. Education Phi Delia Kappa; B.S. Education Treas., Zeta Tau Education C 1 u b; F.T.A. ; Education Alpha; Mortar Freshman Baseball. Club; History Club. Board; Pres., W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; A. W. S. Council; Coed Counseling; Education Club. Mary Kirk Frank A. Klafs Marian Kuhn Martinsville Chicago Gary B.S. Education B.S. Education B.S. Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Pres., Dolphin LS.A.; F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Treas., Club; Varsity Kappa Phi; Sec. Panhellenic; Sec, .Swimming. West Memorial ; Pleiades; Interna- Wesley Foundation tional Relations , Coimcil. Club. Gladys Lang Wendell Lee Lelia R. Lee Rochester, N.Y. Plymouth Tell City B.S. Education B.S. Education B.S. Education I.S.A.; W.A.A. Zeta Tau Alpha; Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps: Y.W.- C.A.; International Relations Club; EdiK ' ali(Ui Club; F.T.A. Nelson G. Edward L. Dorothea E. Lehsten Leibinger Lucas Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo, N.Y. Indianapolis B.S. Education B.S. Education B.S. Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: I.S.A. Council; Pemican Club. Radio Theatre; S e c. Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A.; V. Helen Marnan Pres., International Whiting Relations Club; B.S. Education S e c. Advertising Chi Omega; Bored and Merchandising Walk Staff; Indi- Effietee Martin Club; F.T.A. ana Daily Student Union, S.C. Staff; Freshman M.S. Education Ethel M. Miles Debate; Women ' s W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Bloomington Glee Club; Choral Graduate Club. M.S. Education Union; Newman Club; History Club. Helen C. Miller Elkhart B.S. Education Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades; Jordan River Revue ; Pan- hellenic Council; Y.W.C.A.; Interna- tional Relations Club. Wilma F. Morgan Bloominglon B.S. Education Thelma Overbeck Holland B.S. Education I.S.A.; V. Pres., Pi Lambda T h e t a; F.T.A.; Education Club; Y.W.C.A. Geneva M. Redman French Lick B.S. Education Treas., Theta Sigma Phi ; Indiana Daily Student Staff; Co- editor, Freshman Handbook; Le Cer- cle Francais. Ruth Rogers Bloomington B.S. Education Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.- C. A.; W. A. A. Board; Education Club; Girl ' s RiHe Team; Mortar Board Recognition. Ada Schuelkc Ft. Wayne B.S. Education LS.A.; W.A.A.; Oceanides; Archery Club. Frilzie Strudell Spencer B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta; R. N. Club. Mary Betty Moldthan Indianapolis B.S. Education Sec, Sigma Kappa; Delta Tau Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cer- cle Francais; Edu- cation Club; Eng- lish Club; Coe l Counseling. Helen B. Muir Ellettsville B.S. Education Mary Ruth Palmer Lebanon M.S. Education Pi Beta Phi; Pro- Music Club. Helen Lee John W. Powell ■zm Fletcher Upland f Ft. Wayne B.S. Education 1 B.S. Education Sigma E p s i 1 o n jt Pi Beta Phi; Jor- Theta; Varsity m - dan River Revue ; Golf; Wesley ' Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Foundation. i Glee Club. r Meredith E. Reeves Greencastle B.S. Education Sigma Theta Tau; Pi Lambda Theta; R. N. Club. Doris Rose Crown Point B.S. Education Alpha Omicron Pi ; W.A.A.; Jordan River Revue ; History Club; Eng- lish Club; Educa- tion Club; Y.W.- C.A.; F.T.A. Jean Sheiffele Hammond B.S. Education Delta Delta Delta. Lila F. Strauss Wadesville B.S. Education W.A.A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choral Union. Helen Moore Gary B.S. Education Alpha Delta Pi: Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais; F.T.A. Dorothea Neuhauser Bluffton B.S. Education Sec, Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Educa- tion Club. Delmar M. Persinger Rockville B.S. Education I.S.A.; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track ; Freshman Baseball ; Physical Education Club. Marjorie M. Propp Bloominglon B.S. Education R. N. Club. Aida L. Riee Indianapolis B.S. Education R. N. Club. Bruno J. Rolak Chicago, 111. B.S. Education Delta Chi; Varsity Wrestling; History Club; Education Club. Mary L. Stevenson Bloomington B.S. Education Education Club; F.T.A.; W.A.A.; Pres., Tennis Club; Dance Club ; Coed Counseling; Wom- en ' s Glee Club; The Mikado ; The Gondoliers ; The Pirates of Penzance. Barbara J. Taylor Indianapolis B.S. Education Delta Zeta; Y.W.- C.A.; Hiking Club; Education Club; F.T.A. Georgia Vorgang Jeffersonville B.S. Education Pres., Z e t a Tan Alpha; V. Pres., W.A.A.; Home Economics Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Pleiades; Mortar Board. Louise E. Vittitow Owensboro, Ky. B.S. Education Alpha Omicron Pi ; English Club; Edu- cation Club; F.T.A.; History Club; Y.W.C.A.; University Theatre. Marjorie White Indianapolis B.S. Education Alpha Chi Omega; Vodvil Varieties . Ruth C. YouU Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Education I.S.A. Herm Schaefer and Jay Mc- Creary of the School of Education soon ready to take off for the West Coast basketball trip. Lois R. Thompson Williamsport B.S. Education W.A.A.; Girls ' Rifle Club. Priscilla Waitt Gary B.S. Education English Club; Coed Counseling; Y.W.- C.A. Lenora Wilkinson Gary B.S. Education Sec, Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; W. A. A, Board ; Oceanides Y.W.C.A.; Educa tion Club; F.T.A. Coed Counseling Euclidean Circle Mortar Board Rec ognition. Mrs. Velma Young Bloomington B.S. Education Commutors Club. Margaret W. Van Pelt Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Education L S. A.; W. A. A.; Varsity Hockey Team. Rebecca Ann Walley Ft. Wayne B.S. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. Robert E. Williams Logansport B.S. Education LS. A.; Varsity Football ; Physical Education Club. Harold L. Zimmer Springfield, 0. B.S. Education Sphinx Club ; Var- sity Track; Varsity Football ; Varsity Basketball. Bill Tipmore and Gene White of the School of Education demon- strate the famous kick that won Ye Olde Oaken Bucket for In- diana. Elsie Chalfant, A Pi, of the School of Education runs the scale with her sorority sisters. 11 OW in its third year of growth, the University J- School is following close in the footsteps of its college cousin, still serving its threefold purpose of educating pupils, serving as a proving ground for prospective teachers, and acting as a model for educators throughout the state. The building is a study in efficient, stream-lined architecture. It has been designed to make school- ing as advanced and pleasant as possible for the pupils, who range from the primary grades to sen- iors in high school. Modern methods of teaching are applied here, with the student-teachers deriving benefit from the class room period, as well as the pupils themselves. 91 PI UlUBDil THETA Mrs. Lora Batchelor President Thelma Overbeck Vice-President Jessie Burks , Secretary Gertrude Dudley Treasurer INDIANA ' S chapter of Pi Lambda Theta is one of sixty -two scattered over the nation. This year the local chapter celebrated its twentieth anniversary. Ethyl Falk, who founded the group, spoke at the event, November 12. Gallardo, Commissioner of Education in the Phil- lipines, spoke at a dinner given on November 16 in his honor by Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa. Initiation was held December 14 for twenty-eight new members. In connection with initiation the chapter had national inspection with Carolyn Garbe Mitchell, na- tional member at large, officiating. Other officers in the local chapter are Ruth Froberg, corresponding secretary, and Betty Stoops, Keeper of Records. Composed of townswomen and graduates as well as student members, Pi Lambda Theta functions as an honorary organization whose purpose is to encourage a spirit of fellowship among women in the profession of teaching. Several Indiana University graduate students in edu- cation are now seeking the two hundred fifty dollar scholarship offered for excellence in research work. Lillian Gay Berry Cora B. Hennel Acnes E. Wells Mrs. Freda Arnett Adda Fraley Amelia Peters Eva Princ Esther Beeler Rose Cox Elizabeth May Crawford Clara Jane Guy Phena Deane Mrs. Mary Daily Black Mrs. Faye Crites Miller Mrs. Lora Lackey Batchelor BONNA BaUGHMAN Mrs. Carolyn Bookwalter Flossie Burks Jessie Burks Acnes Elpf.rs Mrs. Ruth Froebero Mrs. Bessie Harrei.l Mrs. Lottie Kirby Elizabeth Moore Thelma Overbeck Estelle Phillips Cora Purdy Ruth B. Strickland Helen Stolte Pauline Wildman Ethel Wooden Mabel Wylie Mrs. Lucy Carmichael Blanche Wellons Elizabeth Ann Abbett Mary Benninghoff Margaret Burke Ellen Caplin Virginia Eshleman Susanne Fogg Helen E. Grant Mary Beth Hunt Alice Kettner Mrs. Alma Lancuell Marian Levin Margaret Smith Mary Jane Straub Fritzie M. Strudell Evelyn Rachael Vickrey Elizabeth Lenora Wilkinson Virginia Woebbeking Mary Louise Martin Dorothy Redden Pauline Whannel Martha Weisman Jane Wirick Nona Fryar Betty Gasser Ruth Lindner Mary Mellincer Mildred Muench Inez Irene Williams Dorothy McDaniel Georgia Vorgang Betty Stoops Edythe Dale Marguerite Begnoche Dorothy Bockstece Josephine Brown Martha Carr Olivia Dickhaut Emma Francis Helen Crieger Frances Killincer Mildred Loew Dea Michael Wallace Montague Esta McDonald HiLDRED McDonald Mary Olds Margaret Raab Alice Rumple Virginia Smith Mrs. Bessie Swan Grace Trueblood Alma Weintz Catherine Wilkinson Ruth Williams Mary Zollars Hilda Becker Vivian Isaacs Mary Jo Haley Margaret Alice Ale Ruby Marie Allen Martha Bassett Rebecca Bowman Mrs. Mary Bucha Catherine Elizabeth Cherry Marian Combs Naomi Crum Ruth Heitz Je n Hollinshead Evelyn Jontz Jane Elizabeth Kleinert Mary Ina McElhinney ViRCENE Moore Ruth Pierpont Meredith Reeves Georgia Ricks Dorotha Lucile Smith 92 PHI DELTA KAPPA Harold Crabill President Ned Reglein Vice-President Roger M. Shaw Secretary Charles Murray Treasurer PHI DELTA KAPPA was established at Indiana University in 1907 as an honorary scholastic organization in the School of Education. Mem- bers of the organization are selected from the Senior class and from graduate students in the School of Education. Eligibility for membership is determined on the basis of high scholastic standing and good personal qualifications. This honorary group has established high ideals and standards for the organization to follow, includ- ing scholarship, leadership, and service. Although mainly a scholastic group, the or- ganization finds time to sponsor the annual Book- men ' s Picnic and the All-Men ' s Round-Up during the summer season. Phi Delta Kappa also offers programs relating to more recent developments in the field of educational research. EDUCATION CLUB Robert Cartwright President Evelyn Vickery Vice-President WiLMA PiCKARD Secretary Rosemary Arburn Treasurer STUDENTS who have a sincere interest in the problems of teaching and desire to teach some day themselves have an opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted through the Education Club. The Club was formed on the Indiana campus in 1935 and is an offspring of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, honorary organizations of the School of Education. The Club each year has a banquet with Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa. Officers of the club are introduced at a picnic in the spring. Upperclassmen in the School of Education who express a sincere desire to teach and who main- tain a C average are eligible for membership, but all pledges must be voted in by the members of the Cabinet. 93 Dean Robert T. Sanders, of In- diana University ' s School of Mu- sic — in his three years service in this capacity, he has expanded the curriculum of this school, and has and is guiding many toward a successful musical career. :■.{ ■Vi LiSnHr l£ Ru ' f BLls ■■ H HB ■ HH iJ yK Kk , « J SB H ' 1 B _ - Pj[ - ' r ' 1 I Hm i E 1 If w B r - Zj 4 ' .,_ j. -1. 94 _ 3 i L ' ' ' Raymond Beights and his ensemble practice for an ap- pearance on one of the Uni- versity ' s radio programs. Dean Sanders ' secretary maps out a semester ' s course in a conference with one of the music students. SOHOOL OF Beriiice Barnes Bloomington B.M. Violin Vivian Isaacs Kokomo B.P.S.M. Music Harriet Yenne and Raymond Beights coking at the Music School Annex, the Jordan Grill. James Bell Elwood B.M. Cello Charles E. Coats Lynn B.P.S.M. Music Acacia; Daubers Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Sigma Ep- silon Theta; Y.M.- C.A.; V. Pres., Pro- Music Club. Fred Hess Indianapolis B.P.S.M. Music Delta Chi. William D. Kleyla Windfall B.P.S.M. Clarinet Kappa Kappa Psi; Treas., Alpha Delta Chi; Pro - Music Club; Freshman Wrestling; Choral Union; Orchestra; Drum Major, Band; Chairman, Music School Student Council. Harriet A. Yenne Lakewood, Ohio B.M. Piano Delta Gamma. Dorothy L. Boyd Thorntown B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Glee Club; Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps; Choral Union; W.A.A.; Pro-Music Club; Education Club; Mortar Board Recognition. Ned E. Gardner Greensburg B.P.S.M. Piano Pro-Music Club. Arthur W. Howard, Jr. Monon B.P.S.M. Music Treas., Pro - Music Club; Jordan River Revue ; The Mikado ; Pirates of Penzance ; The Gondoliers ; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Y.M.C.A. Mildred M. McBride Jeffersonville B.P.S.M. Music Alpha Lambda Delta; Pres., Pro- Music Club; V. Pres., Sigma Alpha Iota; Choral Union; W.A.A.; Jordan River Revue ; Pi- rates of Penzance ; The Gondoliers ; Coed Counseling. Margaret Hall takes time out for some music and a coke at the Jordan. Students rest in music lounge opened especially for this picture . . . Lenora Gutstein practises in practise room . . . Close-up of French Horn and music student . . . Dave Yellen at the keyboard . . . Herb Laswell and Professor von Zweiberg fold their hands and relax. 97 SIGMA itLPHA IOTA Elmira Schickedanz President Mildred McBride Vice-President Harriet Yenne Secretary SIGMA Alpha Iota, a professional music fraternity for women, is a national organization, composed of seventy-two chapters. It was founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 12, 1903. Iota Epsilon chapter was installed on this campus December 17, 1939, with seventeen charter members. The local group is now composed of thirty-three active members and nine patroness members who are selected because of musical interest and proficiency. As a national project, Sigma Alpha Iota maintains Pan ' s cottage, which is located at the MacDowell Colony for Creative Artists at Peterborough, New Hampshire. The purpose of the colony is to provide a place where composers, poets, writers, painters, and sculptors may work undisturbed amidst congenial surroundings. The purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota is to promote and dignify the musical profession for women; to further the development of music in America; and to give moral and material aid to its members. Persons eligible for membership in Sigma Alpha Iota include professional musicians and students in a school of music who are working toward a degree in music. At Indiana University the music student must have a B average, faculty recommendation, and have shown ex- cellence in scholarship and musical ability. Every autumn Sigma Alpha Iota and Pro-Music Club give a joint reception for new music students. Promi- nent musical visitors on the campus are entertained by S.A.I. The annual MacDowell Tea given in the spring furnishes funds for the maintenance of Pan ' s Cottage. First Row Betty Haupt Barbara Johnson Frances Johnson Second Roiv Mildred McBride Betty Jane Mowry Elmira Schickedanz 98 Front Row : B e r n i c e Barnes, Marjorie Norlhrup, Barbara Johnson, Elaine Ax, Elmira Schickedanz, Ruth Dixon, Naomi Bosworth, Jean- nette Robbins, Helen Burton, Betty Jane Mowry. Second Row : George Willeford, William Kleyla, Herbert Laswell, Raymond Beights, Mildred McBride, Lenora Gulstein, Betty Lou Grimsley, Martha Lewis, Elmyra Holmdohl, Maurice Taulman, Robert Pence, Wil- liam Piatt, Thomas Hutch- eson. PX 4r4.i. • « Bn V j l T fv. Mi Ay WUfyiM 1ii -: - B Bir%wd fcj«H m ,, ;j ..kaiJli«S5M BM««SB « aaSf £i  3ri« S-,T:,;. . ' = %w;-v,«i . ' ,i .«l iw .,«S(5,«  rs . i7, ■ ,. • •■ -. . .- _ PRO-MUSIC OLUB Mildred McBride President Charles Coates Vice-President Harriet Yenne Secretary Ruth Dixon Treasurer PRO-MUSIC Club was created with the purpose of bringing national music fraternities for men and women students to the campus. Its purpose has been fulfilled at the present time since Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, was established here two years ago, and Phi Mu Alpha, Music fraternity for men, is now being organized on this campus. At the present time Pro-Music Club is an honorary requiring its members to be of at least Sophomore stand- ing with a B average. They must also possess a fair degree of musical ability. In the past this organization has sponsored an annual light opera. Gilbert and Sullivan productions have been their choice for the last four years. Members assist at concerts and recitals by performing and by acting as ushers. ORCHESm DEAN Robert L. Sanders conducts the symphony or- chestra of Indiana University in its three rehearsals each week. The orchestra is composed of approximate- ly sixty members. Besides giving separate concerts, it frequently plays over the University ' s Sunday morning radio program Everyman ' s Campus of the Air. In connection with the glee clubs, the orchestra played at the dedication of the new Music Auditorium. Dr. Schaeffer, father of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and Sir Thomas Beecham, conductor of the London Philharmonic Orchestra, were guest conductors during the year. Bernice Barnes and Tommy Wright, violinist and pianist respectively, were soloists with the orchestra. Dean Bernard C. Gavit of the School of Law — the backbone of Maxwell Monastery — the man who has helped to build the enviable reputation of Indiana ' s Law School — a pattern for the local aspirants to the legal profession. The Law library — scene of many a boress and many an all night session — deep well of learning of The Law . LIW SCHOOL Phillip J. Badoll Knox L.L.B. Delia Upsilon. W. Dan BretK, Jr. Hiinlingbiirj; L.L.R. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Board of Aeons; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Editor, of Bored Walk; As- sociate Editor, Ar- butus; Indiana Law Journal; Moot Court Finalist; Phi Delta Phi. Russell H. Fisher Rockville L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi Band; Debate team; Law Club. A. Martin Katz Michigan City L.L.B. Myles F. Parrish Decatur L.L.B. Albert Rosenberg Vincennes L.L.B. Ja. k M. Tharpe Plainfield L.L.B. Victor R. Beard John F. Beckman Hamilton Hammond L.L.B. L.L.B. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Varsity Debate ; Board of Managers, Law Club; Y.M.C.A.; Moot Court Win- ner. Seymour Cohen South Bend Gerald H. L.L.B. Ewbank Phi Eta Sigma; Lawrenceburg Beta Gamma L.L.B. Sigma; Student Phi Delta Phi. Religious Cabinet; Indiana Law Jour- nal. Arthur H. Howard R. Fruechtenic ht Hawkins Ft. Wayne Star City L.L.B. J.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Theta; Gamma Eta Gam- Phi Delta Phi; ma. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Student Editor, In- diana Law J u r- nal; Scabbard and Blade. Richard B. Langohr James D. Columbia City McKesson L.L.B. Walkerton Samuel H. Power Frankfort L.L.B. L.L.B. William J. Riley East Chicago L.L.B. Paul Slough Virgil H. Smith Indianapolis Corydon L.L.B. L.L.B. John Thompson Bluffton L.L.B. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Pres.. Edward L. Waddle Jackson Club; Law School Student Coimcil. Ludlow, Ky. L.L.B. Alpha Tau Omega. Claude M. Warren Marshall L.L.B. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Debate; Board of Managers, Law Club; Der Deutsche V e r ei n; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court Win- ner; Glee Club. GAMMA ETA GAMMA Richard Langohr Chancellor V. Howard Smith Recorder GAMMA ETA GAMMA was founded by several stu- dents at the University of Maine in 1901 in order to establish in this and in other schools of law, as well as in the general practice of the profession an elevated standard of personal deportment, a high code of profes- sional ethics and a broad development of mental culture and moral character . . . Since then 33 chapters have been founded at various law schools throughout the United States. Eta chapter was founded at Indiana University in 1912. Each fall the members of Gamma Eta Gamma hold a get-acquainted smoker for Law School Freshmen in or- der to acquaint them with the purpose and members of Gamma Eta Gamma. The annual reunion banquet is held on the campus sometime in November of each year. The Founders Day celebration, called the Prandium Cancellarii, is on the 25th of February each year. Socially, bi-weekly luncheons are held on the campus with guest speakers from other schools. Public affairs discussion groups are also held bi-weekly and a guest speaker is also present at these meetings. Gamma Eta Gamma has also organized study groups for the dis- cussion of current legal problems and the analysis of trends in legal thought. Faculty Members Judge Waher S. Treanor James J. Robinson Chapter Roll Eugene Bonecutter, A. B. DePauw Norman C. B randt, B. S. E. L. Purdue James F. Coffee, B. S. C. E. Purdue James J. Farlow Arthur H. Fruechtenicht, LL. B. ' 41 Joseph S. Heslon, A. B. Indiana, LL. B. ' 41 James Kent, A. B. Wabash Waher F. Kerrigan, B. X. Indiana Richard B. Langohr, B. S. E. L. Purdue, LL. B. 41 Charles S. Leonard Roland R. Lisius, B. .S. E. L. Purdue Charles J. Mackres, A. B. Indiana James D. McKesson, LL. B. ' 41 Samuel H. Power, A. B. Indiana, LL. B. ' 41 Richard Ramsey, A. B. Indiana, LL. B. ' 41 V. Howard Smith, A. B. Indiana, LL. B. ' 41 Jerry W. Torrance First Row James Coffee James Farlow Arthur Fruechtenicht Joseph Heston Second Rou James Kent Charles Leonard Roland Lisius Charles Mackres Third Rotv James McKesson Samuel Power V. Howard Smith Jerry Torrance 103 PHI DELTA PHI David Peters President John Beckman Secretary Claude Warren Treasurer Edward Waddle Steward THE chapters of Phi Delta Phi are called Inns after the old English Inns of Court. The first Inn was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. Indi- ana ' s chapter is called Foster Inn and was established on this campus in 1900. The members of Phi Delta Phi have banded them- selves together to oppose corrupt legal practices and to promote a strict adherence to a code of professional ethics and culture in the law profession. On this campus, the fraternity holds bi-monthly lunch- eons with a prominent guest speaker from the campus. Phi Delta Phi also has a smoker in January of each year for Freshman members of the law school. Founders Day is observed nationally on December 13. During the regular meetings discussions are carried on over points of interest which are not discussed in the classrooms. At the present, there are 28 active members and 18 pledges of Phi Delta Phi. Paul V. McNutt; Honorary Member Judge George L. Tremain, of the Indiana State Supreme Court; Judge Curtis G. Shake, also of the Indiana State Supreme Court; and Dean Bernard C. Gavit of the Indiana Law School make up Phi Delta Phi ' s list of prominent alumni. Front Row: Edward Waddle, C. David Peters, Claude Warren, Jack Thompson, John Beckman. Second Row: W. Dan Bretz, Howard Hawkins, Robert Austin, William Bloom, Gerald Ew- bank, Paul Miller. Third Row: William Moore, John Widaman, Russel Fisher, Richard Dafler, Morris Weikart. Fourth Row: Norman Burnworth, Edward Ball, Orville Fox, Forrest Lacey, Charles Barnhill, Joseph Kerwin, Robert Parrish. Bretz M.C. ' s at the Law ' s duck raffle in the Commons. Harper and Gavit, guest artists picked up on the mike by Bretz at the Taxi-dance. Shirley Maloney crowned queen of the Taxi-dance by Bus Wad- dle. Miller leads the Law ' s Blitz on the Meds. The Laws protest the draft en masse. 105 Dean Willis D. Gatch, of the School of Medicine — a personality which characterizes the true spirit of the medical profession, keeping it alive in the hearts and minds of his students — carrying on the tradition of keeping Indiana ' s School of Medicine among the top in the country. . . . And this is the way it ' s done . . . feeding the inner man. SOHOOL OF CLASS OFFICERS SEMOR JIIMOR William W. Krieble President Charles F. Deppe Secretary Leon E. Kresler Vice-President Victor F. Albright Treasurer The Senior year of Medical School, the end of four years of formal education for the profession of medicine, is characterized by clinics at the Med- ical Center and the Indianapolis City Hospital. Here the medical student obtains practical experi- ence in examining and interviewing patients, and is guided by the faculty in diagnosis of the patients. Two weeks of the Senior year are spent in the supervised practice of obstetrics at the City Hos- pital. When at last the medic ' s formal training is ended, and he receives his M.D. degree, he is ready to start his two years service as interne at a hospital. At the end of these two years, he can say that he has completed his training, and has proven himself capable of the practice of medicine. Guy B. Ingwell President Wallace E. Bash Secretary Donald R. Hampshire Vice-President John B. Westfall Treasurer When the medic enters his Junior year of train- ing, he adds to his curriculum an advanced anatomy course the purpose of which is to aid him in as- sembling and summarizing his previously gained anatomical material. Also he gets his first study of surgery, and spends much of his time in watch- ing skilled surgeons operate in the operating room, and in discussing the operation with the doctor after it has been completed. Also he begins his work in the clinics, and there he gains practice in taking down histories, and writing up case reports. Although, mathematically speaking, at the end of these three years he is three- fourths of the way trained towards being a doctor, yet the student cannot help but realize that his train- ing is still a long ways from perfection. 108 Although the Sophomore year is the second year of medical training for the medic, it is his first year on the campus of the Indianapolis Med- ical Center. Now he has gotten away from the anatomy lab of his Freshman year, but he has im- portant and difficult courses in biochemistry, bac- teriology, pathology, and pharmacology. If in the Freshman year he has not learned that he is working toward a career, he realizes it now, for not only does he study medicine in all of his classes, but at mealtime, and during his other spare time he is thrown with other medical students, doc- tors or internes around the Medical Center. How- ever, all who enter this year have learned to enjoy the fascinating study of medicine, and in spite of its difficulty, they would not be content with any other work. To most of the students on the Bloomington cam- pus the Freshman year is characterized by the white lab coats, and the law-medic fights. However, the medical student himself remembers his Freshman year for the long nights of study on Gray ' s Anat- omy, and the many hours spent in dissecting the cadaver in anatomy lab, to say nothing of the count- less number of histology sections that he has peered at through the microscope. The Freshman medic has an advantage over the medic of a decade ago, in that in the labs of the new medical building he has the latest and most up- to-date equipment with which to work. Here the Freshman medic obtains his foundation for his later studies in surgery, advanced anatomy, and the like at the Indianapolis Medical Center. Everett W. Gaunt President Harry F. Carpentier Secretary Harold Kosanke Vice-President Richard Harding Treasurer Frederick K. H. B. Anderson Allen Indianapolis Fredericksburg M.D. M.D. Kappa Alpha Psi. Delta Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Pershing Rifles. Howard W. Stephen Belwk Beaver Gary Rensselaer M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Var- sity Golf. Joe D. Boughman Kokomo M.D. Phi Kappa Psi ; Medical R.O.T.C. DeWitt Brown Indianapolis M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Skidl and Crescent; Phi Chi; Medical R.O.T.C. William M. Browning Indianapolis M.D. Pres., Phi Chi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Business Assistant, Arbutus; Medical R.O.T.C; Skull and Crescent ; Bored Walk Staff. George William Cline Muncie M.D. Phi Rho Sigma. Lee Brayton Indianapolis M.D. Vice-President, Phi Rho Sigma. Leiand G. Brown Muncie M.D. RoUo D. Burghard Indianapolis M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha. Dorothy Darling Gary M.D. Treas., Nu Sigma Phi. Robert Rouen, Carl Kuehn, and Russel Hummel relax in the med school lounge, and indulge in a game of chance. James M. Davis Charles Deppe Rolland Deputy Anderson Franklin Paris Crossing M.D. M.D. M.D. Sigma Alpha Ep- Phi Delta Theta; Theta Kappa Psi; silon; Interneship, Phi Chi ; Interne- Medical R.O.T.C; Indianapolis City s h i p, Methodist Interneship, Indian- Hospital; P r e s., Hospital; Blue Key. apolis City Hos- Phi Beta Pi; Sec, pital. Sophomore Medical Class; Men ' s Glee Clnb. Betty Jay Leo Dobrin Dickerson New York City Jack Dick Indianapolis M.D. Huntington A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon. M.D. Beta T h e f a Pi : Skull and Crescent; Phi Chi; Interne- ship, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Robert W. Donnelly Sullivan M.D. Joseph Ellsworth Dukes Joseph R. Eastman, Jr. Dugger Indianapolis Phi Chi; Phi Beta B.S. M.D. Pi; Interneship, Phi Chi; Alpha Christ Hospital, Omega Alpha; In- Cincinnati; Skele- terneship, I.U. ton Club; Glee Medical Center. Club; Seminar Club. Clifford E. Joseph F. Mars B. Ferrell Ernst Ferrara, Jr. Fortville Indianapolis Gary M.D. B.S. M.D. Sigma Chi; Phi Phi Beta Pi; In- Chi : Interneship, terneship, Wiscon- I.U. Medical Cen- sin General Hos- ter. pital, Madison; Medical R.O.T.C. Robert Callison Ray Firestein James C. Fish Firebaugh South Bend South Bend Valparaiso M.D. A.B. B.S. Interneship, I.U. Medical Cen- ter. John E. Freed, Jr. Frederic Gardner Albert Goodrich Terre Haute Indianapolis Bloomington A.B. M.D. M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsi- Phi Beta Pi; In- lon. terneship, Spring- field City Hospital. Ethan E. Jack Hall Jack W. Hannah Givaltney Indianapolis Rising Sun Fort Branch M.D. M.D. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sec, Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Interneship, United Alpha; Phi Chi. States Public Health Service. Murray E. Richard Harding Lester L. Hardy Harden Indianapolis Lexington Covington A.B. M.D. M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Sec, Phi Chi; In- Phi Chi; Interne- Phi Beta Pi; terneship, I.U. Med- ship, Indianapolis r r e a s.. Freshman ical Center. City Hospital. Medical Class. Ill Seniors Warriner, Nonte, Schmidt, and Smith pause for a coke in the clinical building. Laura Hare Philip W. John E. Heubi Indianapolis Hedriek Jeffcrsonville M.D. Indianapolis M.D. Nu Sigma Phi; M.D. Phi Beta Pi; In- Sigma Xi. Interneship, Christ terneship, I.U. Med- Hospital, C i n c i n- ical Center. nati. Lowell L. ' Henderson Philip c. Arvin Kokomo Heiinessee Henderson M.D. Indianapolis Ridgeville Delta Upsilon; Nu A.B. Chemistry A.B. Chemistry Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Medical R.O.T.C; Interneship, Indian- apolis City Hos- pital. Don Herrold Nolan A. Hibner Maurice C. Grass Creek Monticello Hollingsworth B.S. Medicine M.D. Richmond Phi Rho Sigma; M.D. Medical R.O.T.C; Phi Chi ; Interne- Interneship, Indian- ship, St. Vincent ' s apolis City Hos- Hospital, Indian- pital. apolis. Carroll W. Irwin S. Russel M. Hasewinkel Hostetter Hummel Indianapolis Roachdale Marion M.D. M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi; In- Beta Theta Pi; Nu Delta Upsilon; Phi terneship, I.U. Med- Sigma Nu; Interne- Chi; Interneship, ical Center. ship, Ball Memo- West Suburban rial Hospital, Mun- Hospital, Chicago. cie. Francis D. Paul Humphrey Joe Humphreys Huinnions Terre Haute Cloverdale Indianapolis B.S. Medicine M.D. M.D. Delta Upsilon. Omega Psi Phi; In- terneship, Indian- apolis City Hos- pital. William Huse Don E. Johnson J. Merrill Indianapolis Reynolds Johnson A.B. Anatomy M.D. Milltown Kappa Psi; Phi B.S. Medicine Lambda Upsilon; Interneship, 1 I.U. Medical Cen- 112 Robert E. Charles A. Jones Johnson Franklin Miincie M.D. B.S. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; In- terneship, Indian- apolis City Hos- pital. James Kaler, Jr. William Kendrick South Whitley Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Interneship, Meth- Phi Kappa Psi; Nu odist Hospital, In- Sigma Nu ; Scab- dianapolis. bard and Blade; Interneship, Indian- apolis City Hos- pital. Burton E. Quentin Kintner Kintncr North Manchester North Manchester M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi; In- Phi Beta Pi; In- terneship, I.U. Med- terneship, Ball Me- ical Center. mo r i a 1 Hospital, Muncie. Julius M. Klaus Harold E. Gary Kosanke B.S. Medicine Hammond A.B. Chemistry W. W. Krieble Terre Haute M.D. Phi R h Sigma ; Pres., Senior Med- ical Class; V. Pres., Sophomore Medical Class; Interneship, St. Louis City Hos- pital. C. W. Lambert Indianapolis B.S. Medicine Carl Kuehn Muncie M.D. Phi R h o Sigma ; Editor, Medical Section, Arbutus; Interneship, Meth- odist Hospital, In- dianapolis. Abe Leff Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry John F. Ling Frederick A. Hebron Mackel M.D. Clinton Kappa Delta Rho; A.B. Anatomy Phi Chi ; Interne- ship, I.U. Medical Center. John R. John E. Mcllen Miklozek Indianapolis Pcrre Haute 3.S. Medicine M.D. Med ical R.O.T.C; I n t e r n e s h i p St. Louis Univer sity Hospital. Herbert L, Joseph Ligonier M.D. Beta Pi; Phi Beta Tau ; ship, I.U. Center. Zela Interne- Medical Robert A. Kimmick Kolcomo B.S. Medicine Phi Phi s h Charles H. Klamer Evansville M.D. Gamma Delta; Chi; Interne- i p, Methodist ' Indian- Hospital apolis. Leon E. Kreslcr Rensselaer M.D. Psi Up si Ion; V. Pres., Medical Sen- ior Class; Medical R.O.T.C; Nu Sig- ma N 11 ; Interne- ship, St. Louis City Hospital. Robert E. LaFollette New Salisbury A.B. Chemistry Marcel J. Lewis Marion M.D. Skeleton Club; In- terneship, Charles S. Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, N.Y. Richard L. Mason Marion A.B. Chemistry Charles J. Miller New Carlisle M.D. Der Deutsche Verein; Band; In- terneship, San Francisco Hospital. Raleigh S. Miller Farmland M.D. Phi Rlio Sigma; In- terneship, St. Vin- cent ' s Hospital, In- dianapolis. Russell Morrical Logansport M.D. Phi Beta Pi. Otiis N. Olvey Noblesville M.D. Phi Kappa Psi; Nii Sigma Nu: Interne- ship, I.U. Medical Center. Richard K. Parrish Decatur M.D. Phi Chi. Charles R. Plank Logansport A.B. Anatomy Lowell G. Redding Markle M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha; Interneship, Henry Ford Hos- pital, Detroit. Philip W. Rothrock Bloomington M.D. Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Business As- s o c i a t e, Ar- butus; Band; Pres., Freshman Medical Class; Interneship, Philadelphia G e n- eral Hospital. Louis F. Sandock South Bend M.D. Pres., Phi Delta Ep- silon ; Interneship, Epworth Hospital, South Bend. Earl H. Robert H. Mitchell, Jr. Mitchell Marshall, 111. Indianapolis B.S. Medicine B.S. Medicine Ralph H. Leo R. Nonte Nestmann Loogootee Wheeling, W.Va. M.D. M.D. Theta Kappa Psi; Phi Chi ; Orches- I n t e r neship, tra; Medical R.O.- I.U. Medical Cen- T.C. ; Interneship, ter. I.U. Medical Cen- ter. Jay Overniyer Donald S. Painter Winchester Garrett M.D. A.B. Chemistry Delia Upsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Interne- ship, Memorial Hos- pital, Muncie. Roy V. Pearce Peterson F. Terre Haute Lowell M.D. Plymouth Phi Rho Sigma; In- B.S. Chemistry terneship, Method- ist Hospital, Indi- anapolis. Dale Raines Don Randall Terre Haute Bunker Hill B.S. Medicine A.B. Chemistry Roland L. Embree R. Rose Reppert Linton Decatur- M.D. M.D. Phi Rho Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma; Skeleton Club; In- Sigma Xi. terneship, Method- ist Hospital, Indian- apolis. Stephen J. Clyde E. Rush Rudolph Muncie Indianapolis B.S. Medicine B.S. Medicine Joseph A, Harry D. Schell Santangelo Rome City Newark, N.J. M.D. M.D. Phi Chi ; Interne- Theta Kappa Psi; ship, I.U. Medical Interneship, M e d- Center. ical Center, Jersey City, N.J. John P. Loren F. Gabriel Schprschel Schmidt Schuchnian Bedford Terre Haute Indianapolis M.D. M.D. M.D. Phi Rho Sigma; In- Phi Beta Delta; terneship, Indian- Treas., Phi Delta apolis City Hos- Epsilon; Intramural pital. Sp orts Manager; Interneship, Indian- apolis City Hos- pita 1. Joe Shugart Carlyle Lawson F. Jonesboro Slabaugh Smith M.D. Elkhart Indianapolis Theta Kappa Psi. M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Med- Phi Chi ; Pres., ical R.O.T.C; In- Sophomoie Medical terneship, U.S. Class; Interneship, Naval Hospital. I.U Medical Cen- ter; Alpha Chi Sig ma. Samuel Smith Carl B. Lowell R. Washington Sputh, Jr. Steele M.D. Indianapolis Lafayette Pres., Theta Kappa M.D. M.D. Psi; Interneship, Sigma Chi; Sec, Phi Beta Pi; Med- Indianapolis City Phi Chi; Interne- ieal R.O.T.C; In- Hospital. ship, Indianapolis terneship. Fort Sam City Hospital. Houston, San An- tonio, Texas. Julius T. Destiny Storey Chester A. Sleffeii Washington Staylon Bippus M.D. Indianapolis M.D. Interneship, A.B. Interneship, St. Vin- I.U. Medical Cen- cent ' s Hospital, In- ter; Phi Chi. dianapolis. Edward B. Adron William Stoeckcl Sullenger Thompson Linton Boonville Winamac A.B. M.D. M.D. Phi Delta Theta; Interneship, Indian- Phi Chi ; Interne- apolis City Hos- s h i p, Indianapolis pital. City Hospital. George A. Vail Josephine Van Dean T. Ft. Wayne Fleit Verplank M.D. Indianapolis Gary A.B. B.S. Two of the girls in the Freshinan medical class don their lab jackets, and sit down for a session with Gray ' s Anatomy. 115 Showing how it is done, or, how to stay in Med School. Donalo E. James B. George R. Weber Vivian Warriner Petersburg New Castle Indianapolis B.S. M.D. M.D. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Kappa Epsi- Blue Key; Delta lon; Glee Club; In- Omicron Chi ; In- terneship, Indian- terneship, I.U. Med- apolis City Hos- ical Center. pital. J. T. Whallon Charles E. Hugh L. Indianapolis Williams Williams M.D. Dale Martinsville M.D. A.B. Theta Kappa Psi. William L. Richard S. William S. Wissman Yocum Yocum Columbus Coal City Coal City M.D. M.D. M.D. Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Interneship, United Alpha Omega Chi; Sphinx Club; States Public Alpha. Interneship, Indian- Health Service, San apolis City Hos- Francisco. pital. • 9 T Frank A. York Woodson C. H. Haskell Middlelon Young Ziperman A.B. Arlington New York City M.D. M.D. Phi Chi; Interne- Phi Beta Kappa; s h i p, Indianapolis Alpha Omega City Hospital. Alpha; Interneship, I.U. Medical Cen- ter. Gee! Wonder what it is! 116 mm CLASS Front Row Kuehne, Siissman, Burns, Alward, Bassett, Godersky, Craig, Crandall, Moss, Marks, Martin, Mnentzer, Vollrath. Second Roiv Powell, Bill, Hitch, Leniing, Peacock, Craig, Nill, Ravdin, Bennett, Bowen, Worley, Bachmann. Third Rote Godersky, Snyder, Woolery, Schechter, Bash, Tyner, Schlaegel, Jewett, Kurtz, Williams. Fourth Row Roth, Kahn, Ingwell, Elliott, Davis, Knkn, Rendel, Krajac, Havens, Compton, Bloom. Fifth Row Halfast, Getz, Polhemus, Bundy, Gaulke, Reider, Humphrey, Price, Jones, Karsell, Brink. Sixth Row Smith, Applegate, Dittmer, Sholty, Norton, Denny, Roll, Wohlfeld, Dilts, McDonald, Streib, M. Green, Green, Bjork- lund, Heritier, LaFoUette, Pryor. Seventh Row Master, Bnrdette, McBane, Muller. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row Craig, Hoover, Patterson, Eldridge, Horton, Cornell, Ross, Campbell, Carter, Sherfey, Grodrian, Gerding, Switzer, Dannacher, Schafer, James. Second Row Schmidt, Himebaiigh, Tennant, Asher, Kopp, Kattany, Davidson, Botkin, Cormican, Kelly, Holman, Vogel, Connell, laconetti. Third Row Schumaker, Shevchik, VanMeter, Crawford, Beck, Rowe, Carpentier, Millikan, Himebaugh, Dunham, Young, Spurlock. Fourth Row Gaunt, Salb, Ferguson, Earl, Barton, Blackstone, Rendel, Faucett, Stauffer, Patterson. Fifth Row Calon, Twyman, Donham, Rouen, Lockhart, Schauwecker, Farr, Horan, Douglas, Funk. Sixth Row Bleiweiss, Desjean, Brown, Marlowe, Keck, Scamahorn, Szokolia, Clark. Seventh Row Brewer, Freed, Clunie, Crawford, Feffer. 117 SKELETON CLUB First Rote Humphrey, Westfall, Harding, Kosanke, Sullivan, Bngel, De Fries, Nichol, Moenkhoiise, Dean W. D. Gatch, Dr. Kime, Badertscher, Harmon, Dr. Scott, Strong, Robinson, Hall, Ktmmel, Dodd, Armstrong. Second Row Ettl, Mellen, Rudolph, Hinchman, Herrold, Plank, Fisher, Riidicel, Bennett, Brown, Johnson, Miller, Hare, Leff, Ma- son, Dickerson, Wigent, Van Fleet, Barry, Rogers, Mozingo, Kimmich, Gripe, Huse, Boerger, Donnelly, Christman, Klaiise, Dagley, Dukes. Third Row Chattin, Steele, Seitz, Wood, Freed, R. Johnson, Fish, Ru h, Firebaugh, De Lawter, Kammen, Wisch, E. Mitchell, Glosson. Mackel, Morris, Buckles, Weiner, Brandon, York, Ornelas, J. Weber, Randall, Walter, Egnatz, Stephens, R. Mitchell, Courtney, La Follette, Folkening, Rosenthal, Joest, Foust, Modisett, Morrison, Wigent, McClellan, Butler, Ford, Verplank. Fourth Row Brennan, Blockson, Unger, Ettinger, Jones, Peterson, Logan, Berger, Henderson, Beluk, Ferguson, Stayton, Carlton, Martin, Raines, Lohman, Hennessee, Arnold, G. Johnson, Collignon, Gibson, Anthony, Ernst, Masters. Fifth Row Meschuk, O ' Neill, Johnston, Lindenschmidt, Tempey, Boyd, G. Weber, Palmer, Zink, Stoeckel, Painter, Parker, Williams, Lambert, Garrett, Campbell. A LL Freshman medical students automatically become members of the Skeleton Club, which was founded in order to give students an organization to band them together socially and through the ties of their common interest. The group also functions as a voice of student opinion in questions of policy that are left for students to decide. The club endeavors to broaden the medical knowledge of its mem- bers by discussions of medical problems at its meetings. Meet- ings are held every three weeks. The officers of the club are chosen by the merit system in gen- eral use on the campus. Skeleton Club maintains a lounge for the use of its members on the first floor of the Medical Building. Here the students gather to talk over problems of the profession or just to relax. Each spring a dance is sponsored by members of the Skeleton Club. A banquet shortly follows the dance. This banquet honors the members of the faculty who have been particularly helpful to the members of the Freshman medical class. The sponsor for the group is Dr. W. Brown Scott, while the honorary sponsor is Dr. William J. Moenkhaus. 118 Commonly known as giving him the works . . . Oh, you beautiful doll . . . Looks like a play through center ... A tense moment in the life of a young Med student . . . Gloating over possession of the prized Thundermug. 119 Pearce, Snyder, Sputh, and Brown play a quick hand of Schumaker sneak- ing a look over Stoop ' s shoulder -.Eldridge and Crawford talk it over. Kuehne spec- ulates, Kurtz studies, Grodrian snoozes Peacock gets off a good one. 12A PHI CHI First Row: Victor F. Al- bright, J. B. Bennett, Robert O. Bill, Clyde G. Botkin, Thomas M. Brown, William M. Brown- ing, Merle Biindy, Harold F. Burdette, Welbon D. Britton. Second Rotv: Robert L. Can- non, William A. Clunie, Herbert L. Cormican, William D. Dan- nacher, Pierre DeLawter, Charles F. Deppe, Jack Dick, Melvin H. Denny, Thomas Dittmer. Thinl Rote: Robert W. Don- nelly, Joseph R. Eastman Jr., Mars B. Ferrell, William L. Franklin, Jack R. Hall, Murray E. Harden, Lester L. Hardy, Oliver M. Hitch, Maurice C. Hol- lingsworth. Fourth Rote: J. Guy Hoover. James C. Humphrey. Guy B. Ingwell, Roger C. Isenhour, Al- bin A. Jankowitz, Jim S. Jewett, Robert S. Jordon, Charles H. Klamer, Herschel S. Kopp. Fifth Rotv: William A. Kurtz, Forrest R. LaFollette, Ben L. Leming, John F. Ling, John J. Marlowe, Tom Middleton, Ralph H. Nestmann, Richard K. Par- rish, Robert C. Peacock. ' ■•ixth Rotv: James P. Powell, John S. Schechter, Harry D. Schell, David J. Smith, Carl B. Sputh, A. A. SuUenger, William R. Thompson, C. E. Williams, William L. Wissman, Woodson C. Young. William M. Browning HBf Presiding Senior Oliver M. Hitch Presiding Junior Carl B. Sputh - Secretary James P. Powell . B Treasurer PSQPC t ,.f % waasEB ■ v. THE Phi Chi medical fraternity was really founded at two different places and on two different dates. Phi Chi was founded at the Louisville Medical School on Oc- tober 26, 1894, and also at the University of Vermont on March 31, 1898. Finally, these two fraternities which both had the same name, consolidated nationally, and the former is the so-called Southern division of Phi Chi, while the latter is the nucleus for the so-called Northern Division. The local chapter was chartered in 1903, under the old Indiana Medical College, and has the distinction of being the oldest medical fraternity in the state. Alumni of the Indiana chapter number over five hundred, and many of them are among the state ' s foremost clinicians and instructors. The national organization has grown in its forty-eight years of existence until it now has a inembership which totals more than twenty thousand physicians. The va- rious chapters of Phi Chi are governed by the grand chapter which was set up when the Northern and South- ern divisions combined in 1905. The fraternity has as its aim to raise the standards not only of its own group, but also of the medical profession in general, and therefore imposes requisites of character and scholastic achievement upon its members. 121 PHI BETA PI James Davis JS Archon Herbert Joseph -(M m Archon George Bloom - Secretary John E. Heubi ySr Treasurer Bm mmti t f First Row Fkf.derick K. Allen John H. Alward Robert Ballard Howard W. Beaver George R. Bloom Otis R. Bowen Second Row Franklin A. Bryan James M. Davis Robert L. Diets Joseph F. Ferrara William J. Gerdinc Albert Goodrich Third Row Richard Harding Carroll W. Hasewinkfl John E. Heubi Joe Humphreys Charles J. Jones Herbert L. Joseph Fourth Row Burton E. Kintner M. QuENTiN Kintner Harold Kosanke Fredrick L. Kukn Charles F. Martin Russell Morbical C. J. Miller Fifth Row Jay W. Overmeyer William M. Sholty Carlyle B. Slabaugh Lowell R. Steele George A. Vail Rex K. Whiteman Francis C. Whitlock PHI BETA PI, national medical fraternity, boasts a membership of close to 19,000 members. It was founded in 1891 at the West Pennsylvania Medical Col- lege. Indiana University ' s chapter, Omicron Alpha Zeta, was established in 1905. The pledge chapter is made up of medical students on the Bloomington campus, while the active chapter is made up of men enrolled in the Indianapolis medical school. There are now over forty such chapters in prominent medical schools all over the country. The fraternity flower is the white chrysan- themum, and the colors are green and white. A very active alumni chapter in Indianapolis assists the groups in maintaining a high scholastic average, in promoting good fellowship among medical students, and in working together in defeating unethical medical pr ac- tises. Each year, the Phi Beta Pi-Frank Mann Lectureship is given which is of great educational interest to the fraternity. Two dances are held each year; one is a Christmas formal dinner-dance, and the other is the spring initiation dance which follows the initiation banquet. To these are added smokers, luncheons, and stag parties completing the social calendar. The year ' s activities made up a well-rounded program of a social and educational nature. 122 M SIGMA E Irwin S. Hostetter ... President Philip W. Rothrock fH|F- Vice-President Jack W. Hannah H L Secretary Griffith Marr m T. Treasurer IfU SIGMA NU was founded at the University of Michi- il gan in 1882 by six students of the School of Medi- cine, and the Beta Eta charter was granted to Indiana University in 1908. The national organization is now composed of fifty-eight chapters and its membership totals 10,000 men. Scholarship has been one of its primary aims, as well as fellowship and unity, not only within the chapter, but within the school as a whole. The local chapter of fifty-two members holds its monthly meetings at the Medical Center, where out- standing men are invited to lecture. In the spring an initiation dance and banquet, which is attended by ac- tives and alumni from all over the state, is held. Also a state alumni organization affords guidance and fraternity fellowship for the several hundred practicing physicians. Nu Sigma Nu proudly lays claim to such great names in medicine as Osier, Mayo, and Gushing. The many chapters in the various medical schools in the United States and Canada are ever striving to justify its exist- ence as a vital force among undergraduates in modern medical education. First Row Robert J. Axtell Wallace E. Bash Joe D. Bouchman John M. Bretz John C. Brink Alexander Francis Craig Second Rotv Everett W. Gaunt Jack W. Hannah Edgar A. Hawk Lowell L. Henderson C. Jules Heritier Irwin S. Hostetter Third Row William M. Huse, Jr. William A. Karsell William M. Kendrick Charles E. Kime Leon E. Kresler Carl C. Kuehn Fourth Row Griffith Marr Ottis N. Olvey Warren C. Polhemus Ernest H. Price Lowell G. Redding Roland L. Reppert Fifth Row Philip W. Rothrock T. F. SCHLAEGEL, Jr. Cyril P. VanMeter John B. Westfall Joseph P. Worley Mm 123 PHI KHo mu Roy Pearce President Lee Brayton Vice-President D. Hampshire Secretary -Treasurer PHI RHO SIGMA is the national fraternity for the professional affiliation of medical students. In 1890 the first chapter was founded at Northwestern Univer- sity; the success of the new organization was instan- taneous and in the following years 29 new chapters were established in the outstanding medical schools of the nation. In 1903, thirteen years after the original found- ing, Dr. Victor T. Keene of Indianapolis established the local chapter, Pi, at Indiana University. Promoting good fellowship among congenial men of medical schools throughout the United States and en- couraging a high standard of professional work is the aim of this fraternity. Emphasis is also placed upon social contact with the large and powerful alumni chap- ter in Indianapolis. Informal discussions on medical problems and current events are held each month in the homes of Indianapolis physicians. The activities of the Pi Chapter begin in the fall with the annual rushing; later the members hold a formal initiation, give an open dance and an Alumni banquet. The sponsoring of a preceptor-apprenticeship plan which is open to all members of the Junior class during the summer vacation is the final project completing the social calendar for the year. HHaJHH First Roto Lee Brayton Joseph A. Buchmeier Harry F. Carpentier George W. Cline James C. Farr Charles E. Green Second Rote Richard W. Halfast Donald R. Hampshire Nolan A. Hhjner William E. Horan Everett L. Kalb William W. Khiehi.e Third Row Carl C. Kiiehn Donald H. McCartney John H. Mader Raleigh S. Miller Roy V. Pearce Richard C. Prvor Fourth Roto Alheht .S. Rnz Sti ' art W. Rose RoiiERT P. Sayle John P. Scherschel Alexander Shevchik Mairice E. Snyder Robert W. Vermilya 124 TIIETA RAPPA PSI S. J. Smith Pryion C. W. Latshaw Vice-Pryton Leo R. Nonte Bursar L. P. MuLLER Recorder First Rote Nevin E. Aiken Albert E. Appi.ecate Holland Deputy William B. Ferguson Raymond J. Getz, Jr. Second Row Byron N. Harrison Edward C. Kattany Forrest R. LaFollette Charles W. Latshaw Raleigh S. Miller John H. Nill Third Row Leo R. Nonte Horace Norton Howard H. Rowe Joseph A. Santangelo William C. Schafer LoREN F. Schmidt Fourth Row Joe a. Shucart Samuel J. Smith George E. Stauffer Robert E. Switzer Victor J. Vollrath Charles Williams THETA KAPPA PSI was founded in the year 1877 as the first medical fraternity in the country. The birth- place was the Medical College of Virginia. Since then fifty-seven collegiate and graduate chapters have been founded in twenty-six different cities where medical col- leges are located. The colors which were chosen by the fraternity are green and gold and the red rose is the of- ficial fraternity flower. The primary purpose of this group is to promote friendship, character, and scholarship among members of the fraternity and all students in medical schools. The Gamma Upsilon chapter was established at In- diana University in 1924. Chapter business meetings and social gatherings are held each month. At the business meeting, a member of the Medical Center faculty speaks on the problems of the medical profession. Theta Kappa Psi cooperates with all the other medical fraternities in social events. Topping the social calendar is the annual initiation, followed by a banquet and dance. Many alumni return at this time to renew old acquaintances and to make new ones. At the banquet the Senior, who is deemed by his brothers as the fraternity ' s most valuable mem- ber, is presented an honorary key as recognition of his 125 liAIHMit PHI UU Kneeling: Mesdames Harley Hiesland, William Rossmjn. J. T. Whallon, Woodson Young, Welbon Britlon, Jack Patterson, and Roger Isenliaur. Silting: Mesdames James Peirce, Roger Lingeman, E. K. Stiicky, John Scherschel, John Flick, Edgar Thompson, Ray Biirnikel, Otis Bowen, Lowell Henderson, and Charles Jones. Standing: Mesdames Joe Smith, Roland Reppert, Charles Deppe, Enibree Rose, Panl Rieth, Herbert Chattin, John Bretz, Donald Vivian, William Millikan, Charles Klamer, Robert Salassa, Carl Kiiehn, William Stafford, Mrs. Joseph Ball, August Hasewinkel, and Ted Grissel. PRIOR to 1930, Gamma Phi Zeta was known as the I.U. Medic Dames Club which was formed in 1928. In 1929 the advantages of a Greek sorority were recog- nized and on May 7, 1930, the Alpha chapter was or- ganized. This is a social organization and its existing purpose is to facilitate acquaintanceship among the wives of medical students, interns, residents, and practising phy- sicians now in Indianapolis and those who will arrive from Bloomington in the future. Founder ' s Day is commemorated in May by a dinner which the members give for their husbands. Their relationship and interest in the medical pro- fession furnishes a common bond among the members of Gamma Phi Zeta that forms a basis for the success of the organization which is manifested in its steadily in- creasing membership. 126 mil SIGIUil PHI Mary H. Beall Faye G. Sheeley ... Margaret Ann Bass Martha Crandall 1[ U SIGMA PHI is a national medical fraternity founded i in 1898 at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the University of Illinois. Its chapters are placed only in medical schools which have had a Class A rating. The guiding principle of the fraternity during its existence has been the indorsement of scientific investigation, of intellectual advancement, and of social development. Gamma, the Indiana University chapter, was estab- lished in February, 1909, by alumnae of the Alpha Chap- ter. Initially there were fourteen graduate members from other medical schools, four students and ten grad- uate physicians. At present there are eleven students, ap- proximately sixty graduate physicians, and several grad- uate members. President Secretary Responding Secretary Treasurer Gamma is represented on the national roster of of- ficers by Dr. Olga Bonke-Booher and Dr. Mary Alice Norris, who are National President and Secretary respec- tively of Nu Sigma Phi. The Indiana University chapter was host to the national organization in 1927 and again in 1939. Outstanding affairs in this year ' s calendar have been an autumn picnic for Freshmen and Sophomore women, a banquet for the women, and banquet and formal initia- tion services in early winter. At the monthly meetings, prominent members of the profession speak concerning the advancements in medicine. First Rote Margaret A. Ba.ssett Mary H. Beall Martha L. Crandall Second Row Dorothy R. Darling Laura Hare Meredith N. Runner Third Rotv Faye G. Sheeley Mary J. Sherfey Helen M. Sisson 127 nmm school FOR NURSES Above: MISS CORDELIA HOEFLIN Director of the School of Nursing MISS LUTE TROUTT Head of the Department of Dietetics THE Indiana University Training School for nurses was opened in 1914. The March class of this year will be the 55th to enter this school and consists of girls from many states other than Indiana among its student body. The school is under the capable direction of Miss Cordelia Hoeflin and represents a formidable portion of the Indiana University Medical Center. Prerequisites for admission consist of 30 hours of designated col- lege work satisfactorily completed. In addition, there are orientation periods held during the months of February and June. During these periods the prospective nurse must show herself adaptable in pro- fessional activities. To maintain a high standard of nursing and to administer the best type of nursing care to the sick are the prime purposes of the school. It proposes to give each of its students who have selected nursing as a profession every opportunity to become a competent and ])ractical member of her selected community. Practical experience in the hospital is combined with carefully planned class work in order to give the student an intelligent and understanding insight into the basic problems encountered in the remedial care of the sick and promotion of community welfare. Not all activity is confined to work and study, however. Extra- curricular activities are almost entirely planned by the student body. These activities consist of a choral club under the direction of Mrs. Martin of Indianapolis; a basketball team that plays home and re- turn games with other nursing schools; tennis; dancing; and teas. The department of dietetics is under the capable supervision of Miss Lute Troutt. This division of the Indiana University Medical Center conducts a postgraduate course in hospital and institutional dietetics. Miss Troutt has charge of feeding patients, staff, em- ployees, and students at the Medical Center. 128 News from the boys at home? Harris gets a kick out of Pricketts ' correspondence. Danger! Women at work! Street, Martin, and Lathrop prepare to load up on vita- mins Could this be serious? 129 Opal I. Arms University Park, Iowa G.N. Choral Club; Sigma Theta Tau. Velena Boyd Indianapolis G.N. Pres., Choral Club; Sec, Senior Class; Sigma Theta Tau. Genevieve Bryant Indianapolis G.N. Choral Club Libra- rian. Helen M. Cantwell Oakland, Calif. G.N. Choral Club. Marjorie Davis Indianapolis G.N. Sigma Theta Tau; V. Pres., Senior Class. Ferrel Fenimore North Judson G.N. Cynthia Asher Mary Boles Gosport Richmond G.N. G.N. Virginia Breiner Doris Brown Decatur Coalmont G.N. G.N. Choral Club. Rosemary Frances I. Biirkhart Callender Tipton Logansport G.N. G.N. Choral Club. Jane Chadwick New Richmond G.N. Choral Club. Betty Coolman Liberty Center G.N. Elizabeth Dodd Frances Eddy Bloomington Rushville G.N. G.N. W.C.A. Choral Club. Gladys Eileen Frasch Attica G.N. Mary Ann Harper Morristown G.N. Treas., Senior Class; V.Pres.. Freshman Class; Rifle Team; Y.W.C.A. A chat with the powers-that-be after a hard day ' s work. Lucia D. Haynes Troy. N.Y. G.N. Choral Club. Jeannette Kronewitter South Bend G.N. Eva G. Huhnke Knox G.N. Choral Club; Sigma Theta Tau. Ruth E. Laniberson Connersville G.N. May Thompson Joan Wagernian Gowanda, N.Y. Winaniac G.N. G.N. Choral Club. Betty Jane Kerns Frankfort G.N. Betty Lehman Berne G.N. Choral Club. Martha E. Frances B. Caroline Maas McClain McCowen Indianapolis Thornlown Terre Haute G.N. G.N. G.N. Choral Club. Sigma Theta Tau. Kathryn Meseke Eniniadcll Myers Elizabeth Ann Indianapolis Bluffton O ' Connell G.N. G.N. Indianapolis Choral Club. G.N. Delta Delta Delta Dorothy M. Mildred Perkins Rose Rector Osborne Ladoga Ossian Windfall G.N. R.N. G.N. President. Senior Class. ilda Rush Anna Short Martha E. Walton Brazil Shufflebarger G.N. G.N. Elnora Choral Club; Sigma G.N. Theta Tau. .eneva Sims Virginia R. Sims Joyce Smith Greencastle Indianapolis Portland G.N. G.N. Choral Club. CJV. , ' A isi m 9u Bottom rouj; left to right J. Southern, A. Jessiip. B. Brammer, B. L. Brown, A. Poorman. B. Bundy, J. Mitchell, W. Murphy. Second rote; left to right M. J. Russell, E. Dehne, J. Willcutts, L. Swango, L. A. Johnson, D. Lathrop, D. Reed, D. Scea. Top row; left to right L. Hessert, M. C. Miller, E. Behrens, S. Foust, M. Morrow, E. Smith, L. A. Arbogast, F. Kiewitt. FRESHMEN Bottom rotv; left to right F. Wood, D. Zinn, J. A. Keller, P. Oyler, Marjorie Miller, P. Myers, J. Tillotson, A. Swick, M. Dykes. Second rote; left to right C. Brown, E. Balfour, Z. Martin, L. Mason, M. Howe, H. Henry, M. Battram, D. Kollmeyer. Third rote; left to right M. McKee, R. Wampler, M. C. Clark, J. Loucks, M. Harris. M. Heide- man, D. Street, R. Schroer. Fourth row; left to right B. Beasley, D. Hocker, M. Kleyla, M. Meyer, D. B. Wray, M. L. Mas- ters, B. Curtis. Top rote; left to right C. Kinney, R. Jamison, H. Weaver, L. Robbins, J. Craig, L. A. Bridges. DIETITIMS Bottom row; left to right Jean McFeely, Frances E. Poe, Amelia Kneer, Dorothy Fairbrother, Miss Lute Troutt, Miss Anna Light, Miss Mary E. Humke, Miss Joan Duffy, Mary Jane Traver, Betty Branigin, Dawn Hornbaker, Miss Grace McMahon, Mrs. Helen Miller. Second row; left to right Miss Margaret Dunham, Miss Marie Flanigan, Miss Jean Crooks, Miss Mary Jane George, Jamie McLeod, Laura Jean Willson, Roberta Marting, Roberta Bone, Louise Daniel, Ruth Yokel, Edith Tongren, Mildred Wagner, Margaret Peterson. SENIORS S THE training school for Nurses at Indianapolis is a part of the University School of Medicine. It is the purpose of the School to maintain a high standard of nursing, to give the best of nursing care to the sick, and to give to young women who choose nursing as a profession every opportunity of becoming competent and broad-minded mem- bers of the community. The didactic courses are given by members of the Faculties of the School of Medicine and of the College of Arts and Science, and the practical training is obtained in the University Hospitals. After the successful completion of the first year ' s work the Florence Nightingale Loan Fund is available to those students who deserve it. The curriculum for the Senior twelve months includes courses in English Literature, Senior Dietetics, Field of Social Work, Medicine, Pediatric Nurs- ing, Professional Adjustments, Psychiatric Nurs- ing, Social Psychiatry, Sociology, Senior Surgery and Public Health Nursing. HAVING completed her Freshman course, a stu- dent nurse looks forward to the Junior term. Wearing her newly acquired cap she starts into twelve months of very hard work and intensive training. During these twelve months the nurse takes the required courses of Nursing, Laboratory Medicine, Nutrition, English and Sociology. In addition to these courses the nurse is required to do a certain amount of practice work in the wards under close supervision. This is the time when a nurse gains her experience. After looking at the imposing list of courses she has to take, per- haps she does not look forward to them, but she realizes that they are the means to the end that she will become a graduate nurse. FRESHMEI DIETITIANS THE course for nurses consists of a preliminary trial period of six months. The purpose of this period is to give each girl an opportunity to see what nursing is really like. With this idea in mind, the student can adjust herself to the new work, make an intelligent decision whether or not she would like nursing for a career, and de- cide whether or not to continue the course. If the student decides to continue, she enters into her Freshman year. Her courses now consist of Dietetics, History of Nursing, Medical Nursing, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics. When the stu- dent has completed all of these courses, she will have finished the first term which consists of a two and one-half year training period. THE training which is offered at the Medical Center to the students of dietetics is more com- parable to the interneship which a doctor serves in a hospital than it is to an actual formal year of schooling. The students are graduates of courses in dietetics, and serve during the course of the year in various capacities ranging from preparing diets for diabetics to managing the cafeterias which are on the campus for the employees and the stu- dents. As they serve in all of the various capacities, they are always under the watchful eye of Mrs. Lute Troutt, who is in charge of the dietetics de- partment. After the students have completed this year of interneship, they are then ready to take over a position as a professional dietitian. 133 Dean William H. Crawford — Head of the School of Dentistry — revered by all his students — a man who inspires confidence — a friendly, cooperative personality — already a leader in the short time he has headed the School. Looks as if it ' ll have to come out — the prettiest im- pacted wisdom tooth I ever saw! SDHOOL OF DMTISTRY V CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR JUNIOR Louis Shanteau President Frank Mitchell Vice-President Michael Kowal Secretary-Treasurer Sheldon L. Hall Roscoe L. Gromer President Vice-President Fred Baldwin Secretary-Treasurer THE Senior Class consisting of only eighteen stu- dents is the smallest class in the history of the Indiana University School of Dentistry. Climaxing six years of intensive training, the members receive the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery marking the completion of their preparation for a profes- sional career. Through the past four years this class has built up a very united and cooperative spirit which has evidenced itself not only in the high quality of their work but also in the close friendships and alliances shared by every member. THE class of 1942 has made remarkable progress in putting into practice those things which were learned during the past two years. William Hen- ning of Boonville led the class in scholarship dur- ing the year, but was followed closely by several others. All of the class were kept pretty busy by their fifteen subjects, daily clinical practice, and extra curricular activities . The Juniors were for- tunate last year in obtaining many assistantships and offices in the various school organizations. The class mourned the loss of one of its mem- bers during the past summer. Andrew Larimore passed away in July, 1940. Andy, as he was known to his classmates, was a jolly good fellow and is missed by all of us. 136 THE Sophomore Class made up of twenty-eight members is the largest of any class at Indian- apolis. With the beginning of the year they found themselves still the underclassmen in the school since the Freshmen matriculate in Bloomington. The class has been unique in that they received instructions from several new additions to the Den- tal faculty. They also are the first class to be ad- mitted to the clinic while in the Sophomore year under the supervision of Dr. H. B. Morrow. Al- though they have acquired considerable knowledge through basic training, they are beginning to real- ize that their experience in the vast fields of Dentis- try needs supplementing through clinical opera- tions. The Sophomores, realizing the necessity of this fundamental training, and being confronted with high expectations, have proven themselves in- dustrious, scholastic, and intent on further ad- vancement. THE opening of the 1940-41 school year found the Freshman dental students comfortably lo- cated on the Bloomington campus. For the first time in the history of Dental education in the State of Indiana the Freshman class received its instruc- tion in the biological sciences in courses closely paralleling those of the Freshman Medical students. The forty-seven students comprising the class spent their time in the various laboratories and lecture halls of the new medical building. An ex- cellent spirit of mutual interest existed throughout the year between the Medical and Dental students. Medical students welcomed a helping hand from the Dental students in the well established feud with the large student body of the Law School. The members of the Freshman class anticipate with pleasure the continuance of this splendid mu- tual coope ration with the medics on the campus of the Medical Center at Indianapolis next year. Robert Langohr Vice-President Harlan B. Shupert President William Aitken Vice-President William Bornman Secretary-Treasurer Daniel R. Lindborg Secretary-Treasurer William H. Francis Feldman Damm New York Evansville D.D.S. D.D.S. Sec, Alpha Omega. Delta Sigma Delta; Student Council. William J. William King Healey Indianapolis Naugatuck, Conn. D.D.S. D.D.S. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Psi; Pres., Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Delta; Delta; Student Jr. A.D.A.; Pres. Council; Jr. Sophomore Class. A.D.A.; Sec.Treas., Sophomore Class. Pat H. Lyddan Lester Mosson Webster, Ky. Lodi, Calif. D.D.S. D.D.S. Sec., Delta Sigma Pres., Psi Omega; Delta; Sec.-Treas. Student Council; Jr. Jr. A.D.A.; Sec. A.D.A.; V. Pres., T r e a s.. Freshman Sophomore Class. Class. Ronald S. Ping Byron Price Terre Haute Terre Haute D.D.S. D.D.S. Psi Omega; Stu Delta Sigma Delta; dent Council ; Sec. V. Pres., Freshman Junior Class; Edi Class; Jr. A.D.A.; t r i a 1 Assistant Business Assistant, Arbutus; Jr. A.D.A Arbutus. Maurice Louis Shanteau Rosenstein Logansport Frankfort, Ky. D.D.S. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Alpha Omega. Pres., Student Council; Pres., Sen- ior Class; Jr. A.D.A. David N. Stiefler Anderson D.D.S. Sigma Alpha Mu Jr. A.D.A. ; Editori al Assistant, Arbu lus; Student Coun cil. Dental students dally in Lab. SENIORS First Row William Joseph Healy, Lester Harold Mosson, Owen Louis Shanteau, Leo Julius Charkins, By- ron Evan Price, Michael Gerald Kowal, Willanl Henry Damni. Second Row David Norman Stiefler, Ronald Stanley Ping, William David King, George Malcolm Smith, Francis Feldman, Ernest Eugene Rosenbarger. Third Row Frank Starr Mitchell, Maurice Elliott Rosenstein, Elliot Herman Frank, Jack Zimmerman. First Row Eldred William Stout, Robert Wilbert Wurtz, Jack Scott Feintuch, Martin Feldman, Roscoe Lee Gromer, Morris Meyer Stoner, George James Stragand, Charles Clayton Lowery. Second Row Aulden Knowlton Bush, John William Gilchrist, Richard Shenk Michener, Sheldon Lunsford Hall, Dennis Andrew Welp, Fred Baldwin. Third Row William Fay Henning, Darrell Alfred Stock, Paul Herath Pruett, Ally Neville Burks, Leo Howard White. SOPHOMORES First Row Frederick McClellan Schaffer, Harold David Furst, Wesley Carl Good, Floyd Wayne Weather- ford, Victor DeFrank, Joshua William Lytic, William Earl Davis, Albert DeFrank, Melvin Matthew Klotz. Second Row Stanley Eugene Epstein, Sammy Max Starcher, Robert George Pickard, George Wendall James, David Louis Groher, William Jacob Bornman, Eugene Field Yoder. Third Row Robert Roy Clark, Alden Harold Poorman, Rich- ard El mer Young, John Bernard Shaw, Robert Pell Nickels, George Albert Gwinn, Marsh Elliot Shumaker, Merle Arthur Niederhofer, .Samuel Kane, Robert Austin Babcock, Robert Walter Langohr, Edward Bronstein. FRESIIMEI First Row Harlan Shuperl, Melvin Ritter, Russell Goebel, Robert Royer, William Michel, Horace Hollar, Jack Nirenstein, Joseph Kaufman, James Mertz, Angel Garcia, John Oba, William Aitken, Jean Spear, Robert Berman, Arthur Heltzel. Second Row Irving Rulkin, James Matlock, Thomas Arthur. Charles McFall, Walter Dunlop, Wayne Kirchoff, Fred Hamp, Noble Sevier, Clark Scholl, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Gilbert Mellion, William Combs, Charles Walker. Third Row David Ferrell, Paul Harris. Fourth Row James Zimmerman, Charles Pope, Robert Lind- borg, Walter C. McGiiire, Darrell Pierce, Walter Raibley, Roy Kixmiller, Ernest Ebbinghouse, Edward Trafidlo, Robert White, Lee Fads, Paul Starkey, William Keller, Clifford Wicks. mmm 139 STPEiT mmi Owen Shanteau President RoscoE Gromer Vice-President Sheldon Hall Secretary-Treasurer First Rout William Bornman William Davis WiLLARD Damm Second Rote Wesley Good RoscoE Gromer Sheldon Hall Third Row Michael Kowal Robert Langohr Frank Mitchell Owen Shanteau THE Student Council, established in 1939, has proven to be a worthy and successful organization. Its pur- pose is to bring together through a definite medium the administration, faculty, and student body, so that a closer association may be had for furthering the educa- tional program of the school. At the meetings, Dean Crawford, the Student Affair ' s Committee, made up of the heads of the different de- partments, and the members of the Student Council dis- cuss and act upon suggestions of the students and faculty members related to student affairs and problems. The members of the council represent the student body in these meetings, and they present before the body any problems which may aid in the progress of the school or alleviate discord or grievances. Respect for and arbitration of student problems is thus recognized as being of vital concern for the betterment of the stu- dent body and the school. 140 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Byron E. Price President William Henning 1st Vice-President George Gwinn 2nd Vice-President Ernest Rosenbarger Secretary-Treasurer THE Indiana University Society of Junior members of the A.D.A. is an organization conducted under the auspices of the Dental School. Having been organized in November, 1940, the society now boasts approximately seventy-five per cent of those eligible. The membership is limited to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The purpose of the association is to contribute to the elevation of Dental education in the student body by literary discussions or clinics of subjects relating to den- tistry. Many problems are discussed which are likely to confront the Dental graduate for the purpose of guidance along principles advocated by the association for a suc- cessful and a worthy career in dentistry. The annual Junior A.D.A. dance is one of the out- standing school activities. Junior members, upon grad- uation, automatically become senior members of the American Dental Association. First Row: Maurice Elliott Rosenstein, David Norman Stiefler, Richard Elmer Young, Sammy Max Starcher, Eugene Field Yoder, Rob- ert George Pickard, George James Stragand, Robert Pell Nickels, Ally Neville Burks. Second Row: Michael Geralil Kowal, Leo Julius Charkins, Sheldon Lunsford Hall, Jack Scott Feintuch, Martin Feldman, Owen Louis Shan- teau, David Louis Groher, Morris Meyer Stoner, Harold David Furst, Wesley Carl Good, Floyd Wayne Weatherford. Third Row: Robert Walter Langohr, Frank Starr Mitchell, Les- ter Harold Mosson, John William Gilchrist, Ronald Stanley Ping, By- ron Evan Price, Richard Shenk Michener, Dennis Andrew Welp, William David King, George Wen- dall James, William Joseph Healy, Willard Henry Damm, Frederick McClellan Schaffer. Fourth Row: Robert Austin Bab- cock, Ernest Eugene Rosenbarger, Robert Wilbert Wurtz, Francis Feld- man, William Fay Henning, Elliot Herman Frank, George Malcolm Smith, Merle Arthur Niederhofer, Darrell Alfred Stock, George Albert Gwinn, Paul Herath Pruett, Wil- liam Earl Davis. Officers : Byron Price William Henning RoscoE Gromer Ernest Rosenbarger 141 DELTA mU DELTA William King Grand Master WiLLARD Damm M JC— Worthy Master Pat Lyddan .... j sT Scribe William Healy Treasurer DELTA SIGMA DELTA was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, and claims the distinction of be- ing the first dental fraternity organized for dental stu- dents and members of the profession. Since that time the fraternity has grown until it is now composed of forty-two auxiliary chapters with thirty-three subordinate chapters including auxiliary chapters in England and France. This fraternity is known for the fraternal spirit existing between faculty and alumni members. Local Xi chapter was established in 1900 and has been active in dental school activities ever since. The Delta Sigs own their own chapter house in Indianapolis where Dr. F. Wade LaRue, a past Supreme Grand Mas- ter of the fraternity, is the deputy in charge. The late Dean F. R. Henshaw was also a Past Supreme Grand Master of this fraternity and many of the faculty mem- bers of the Dental School are alumni of this organiza- tion. Delta Sigma Delta Desmos, official quarterly pub- lication of the fraternity, containing fraternal news and information both local and national, is sent to each member. Upon graduation students may apply for mem- bership in the Supreme Chapter of the fraternity. Grad- uates may thus maintain a closer relation with their fra- ternity and brother practitioners. First Row Ally Burks Robert Clark WiLLARD Damm Albert DeFrank Victor DeFrank RoscoE Gromer Second Row George Gwinn Wn.LiAM Healy William Henivinc William King Pat Lyddan Richard Michener Third Row Merle Niederhofer Robert Pickard Byron Price Ernest Rosenbarcer Owen Shanteau John Shaw Fourth Row Marsh Shumaker Sammy Starcher Joshua Lytle Dennis Welp Leo White Richard Young 142 XI PSI PHI George J. StAsand President AuLDEN - Km Vice-President Harold DTwHwV ... .Secretary Eldhed W. SfJpT JPT Treasurer George W. James Vv.,,, . Editor First Rote AuLDEN K. Bush James S. Fitzpatrick Harold D. Furst Sheldon L. Hall Second Rote George W. Ja.mes Michael G. Kowal Robert W. Lancohr Charles C. Lowery Third Row Darrell a. Stock Eldred W. Stout George J. Stragand XI PSI PHI fraternity began its existence as the first Dental fraternity at the Indiana Dental College with the installation of the Theta Chapter in 1893. It was the second Dental fraternity to be organized, having its origin at the University of Michigan, on February 8, 1889. Xi Psi Phi, growing rapidly since its inception, estab- lished forty-six active chapters. At present, due to mer- gers and discontinuance of Dental schools, there are twenty-five active chapters. In the years 1900-1902 a fraternity magazine was published intermittently. In 1906, the official publication, the Xi Psi Phi Quarterly, was founded. It has since proved to be a worthy publication. Xi Psi Phi is the only Dental fraternity in which every initiate receives life membership in the alumni chapter upon his graduation. Included with this membership is a lifetime subscription to the Xi Psi Phi Quarterly. 143 First Rote William Bornman Edward Bronstein Stanley Epstein Second Row Francis Fei.dman Samuel Kane Maurice Rosenstein Morris Stoner ALPHA OMEU Francis Feldman . . Chancellor Stanley Epstein Vice Chancellor Maurice E. Rosenstein Scribe Jack Feintuck Treasurer THIS oldest, largest, and foremost of Jewish Dental fraternities was founded in 1909. At this time Romach Fraternity (1906) and Alpha Omega (1907) of Pennsyl- vania University and University of Maryland, respec- tively, combined. Now there are over fifty chapters from coast to coast, and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Indiana University ' s Alpha Gamma chapter was founded in 1928 at the School of Dentistry. To instill in its members the virtues of truth and wis- dom; to cultivate the social qualities of its members; to surround each member with true life-long friends; to generally advance the Dental profession; and to carry forth the fraternity ' s ideals of scholarship, fellowship, and Judaism — these are the aims of Alpha Omega. THIS year for the first year the Freshmen in the Dental School took their work at Bloomington. Dean William H. Crawford, Dean Gatch, and Dean B. D. Meyers worked out the plan so that the Freshmen Dental Students use the School of Medicine building and have the same faculty for the sciences as the Medi- cal Students plus several new dental instructors. At Indianapolis the dental students use the facilities of the Departments of Pathology, Bacteriology, and Pharma- cology that belong to the medical unit. This plan has been arranged so as to further coordinate the teaching of Dentistry with the teaching of Medicine and Surgery. Basically this plan is the same as the two-four year plan used previously except that three years are spent at Bloomington preparing in the sciences before enter- ing the Indianapolis Dental School. The curriculum has undergone few modifications. IdA David Steifler makes his mark . . . Getting a little detail work transacted . . . Smile for the X- ray birdie . . . Strictly a business proposition . . . This hurts me more than it does you. 145 R. E. Cavanaugh, director of the Indiana University Extension Division . . . who handles the work of the Extensions capably and efficiently, even though miles separate the different headquar- ters . . . making them a strongly- united part of the institution. W. S. Bittner, associate director of the University Extension, head of the divi- sion on the University cam- pus . . . one who has helped to make Indiana a leader in this field of adult education. EXTEISIOI DIflSIOI EXTEISIOI DIVISIOI THERE are two main divisions of the college without a campus — the Indiana University Extension — the Extension of Teaching Service and the Public Welfare Service. The Bureaus of Class Instruction, Correspondence Study, and Lectures are classified under the first division, while the Bureaus of Public Discussion, Audio- Visual Aids, and Child Welfare are under the latter. The Extension Division offers several hundred different courses most of which are undergraduate courses of the College of Arts and Science, although a limited number carrying graduate credit are offered. Practically the whole four years ' college course is avail- able by correspondence. Members of the cl asses are required to be regular in their attendance and must do definitely assigned work. During the first semester of this year, there were 2,879 men and 2,492 women students enrolled in the four Extension centers of In- dianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Calumet (East Chicago — Hammond — Gary) and South Bend (Mishawaka), and in classes in other cities. Sup- plementing these totals were 1,924 correspondence students. Various faculty members go out for single lectures any place over the state where there is a request. Last year 89 lectures were scheduled to the Bureau of Lectures. These lectures enable com- munities to keep in touch with the latest thought and give them the most reliable information upon the current questions. The Public Welfare Service is the phase of the University Ex- tension which has to do with the less traditional and standardized methods of instruction, employing the methods which serve best the various agencies endeavoring to meet certain community needs. The Public Discussion Bureau offers such services as the pack- age library loans, lending of plays to high schools and other groups, and club study package loans. It also has charge of the State High School Discussion League and the various high school contests. For those persons who for various reasons are unable to attend college, the University Extension Division offers facilities for study and enables the students to enter into activities and recreation without the expenditure for the heavier fees of the University. 148 Top row: Office of Bureau of Correspondence Study; Louise H. Rogers, executive secretary for the Bureau of Correspondence Study; Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, assistant professor of So- ciology in the Extension Division ; Lawrence Larson, instructor in the Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids. Middle row: Office of Bureau of Public Discussion; Helen Duncan, office manager; Joseph A. Hayes, Drama Loan Service; Lloyd Evans, chief photographer. Bottom row: General administrative office; Mrs. Avis Terant Burke, Public Welfare Service; Mrs. Pauline J. Ellis, executive sec- retary, Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids; Mrs. Adela Bittner, executive secretary, Bureau of Public Discussion. 14.0 Upper left: Mary Truelock, assistant in the photographic laboratory. Upper right: Lawrence Larson, instructor in the Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids, and his secretary, Pauline J. Ellis. Middle left : Herbert Radke, assistant in the photographic laboratory, and Lloyd Evans, chief photographer. Middle right: Harry Ludwig, assistant, and Ed-; ward Henderson, photographer. Lower left : Of- fice of Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids. Lower right: Shipping room of the Bureau. ii;n MMAV OF AUDIO-nSUAl AIDS THE rapid increase in the use of visual aids in education in the last decade or two has probably been due mostly to the ex- cellent work of such organizations as Indiana University ' s Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids, which is a division of the Extension Division. For several years it has provided public schools and various com- munity agencies with educational motion pictures, lantern slides, art exhibits, and other object materials. The production service of the bureau includes a well-equipped photographical laboratory which does special work for faculty members, the News Bureau, the ath- letic department, and such campus publications as the Arbutus. An- other service is the distribution of pictures and projectors to various campus groups. The bureau operates in an advisory capacity with classes in the Extension centers throughout the state. It also conducts frequent conferences concerning visual aid problems. It has equipment con- sisting of 1,200 different films, silent and sound, and 600 different lantern slides. The department has done some of its own motion picture production, and hopes to do a great deal more in the fu- ture. The majority of the staff of the organization is composed of stu- dents. The bureau is efficiently directed by L. C. Larson, who is known as the Co-ordinator, and Mrs. Pauline J. Ellis, who is secre- tary of the bureau. 1S1 A sight unfamiliar to most of the students of the Bloom- ington campus is the Athenae- um of the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, shown at the top. How- ever, the scene at the lower left is more familiar, as it is an exhibition at one of the bas- ketball games by students of the college. In the lower right- hand corner is Dr. Carl B. Sputh, President of the College. tait L C. A. G. U. IN November of this year, Indiana University enlarged its fields of interests by merging with the Normal College of American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis. This College which is devoted strictly to physical education courses, has been affiliated with the University for eight years. Previous to the merger students were re- quired to go three years to the College and one year to the Univer- sity after which they received a bachelor ' s degree from both schools. Under the new arrangement, which becomes effective at the begin- ning of the 1941-1942 school year, graduates will receive a degree of B.S. in physical education after having spent two years at the Indianapolis school and completed the four year term on the Bloomington campus. All alumni of the Normal school automatically become alumni of Indiana University, and if they desire may receive a diploma with the B.S. degree and a major of health and physical education. Located at the Athenaeum in Indianapolis, the NCAGU has an approximate enrollment of 100. Carl B. Sputh, ' 12, is president of the college and the instructional staff numbers twenty-three, five of whom are members of the Indiana faculty. Indiana was fortunate in receiving the library of the Normal Col- lege, which is recognized as one of the most complete of its type in the country. The scholastic records of the College were also turned over to the University. The NCAGU was founded in 1866 and was a traveling institu- tion of gymnastics until 1875 when it settled in Milwaukee. The College transferred back and forth from Indianapolis to Milwaukee from 1875 till 1907 when it made its permanent home in the In- diana capital. In 1910 the Normal College incorporated under the laws of Indiana and has since been acc redited by the State Board of Education. The school is recognized as one of the oldest of its kind in the country. 153 Pasting up volumes in the Library . . . NYA worker lends himself to science in the Med build- ing . . . pamphlets for the Speech clinic . . . Com- pilation of records . . . More Medical research . . . 154 MTIOyi YOUTH ilDMINISTRilTION A LIST of 650 names comprises the N.Y.A. payroll for the Bloom- ington campus of Indiana University. The work done by the stu- dents who are receiving N.Y.A. assistance varies greatly. Some of the important projects going on now are: the bindery at the library, the rumpus room, the speech clinic, and Mr. Robinson ' s experiment in the Department of Physiology. This year in the library Miss Moeller has kept about twenty-two students busy. Mending and repairing of books is only one part of their job. They also list, repair, strengthen, and bind manu- scripts. The A.W.S. Rumpus Room is open to dates from 5:00 to 8:30 o ' clock every evening. Here fellows and girls may enjoy ping-pong, badminton, and shuffleboard which are provided under the direc- tion and supervision of N.Y.A. workers. Mr. Milison in the speech department is in charge of several projects. Two stenographers, one general office helper, two car- penters, three clinicians help in the examination and treatment of speech and hearing disorders of University students. Mr. Robinson ' s experiments deal with fatigue in relation to age, race, athletic training, and industry. The N.Y.A. boys assist in the measurement of a man ' s fatigue by acting as subjects as well as by helping in some of the technical procedures connected with the experiments. Although most coeds and eds do not realize it, their well-kept campus is greatly affected by N.Y.A. workers. The landscaping around school buildings, planting and care of lawns, flowers, shrubs, trails, and footpaths are looked after by the workers. The N.Y.A. student workers benefit the University in general and help themselves as they learn while they earn. 155 This isn ' t the guillotine — just an X-ray machine . . . Here ' s your card, now just wait your turn, please . . . Dr. Spease doesn ' t scare his patient much . . . Slicking up for the Doctor . . . Lady, your temperature is rising! Dr. Edith Schumann, executive head of the health center. Ig6 STIDEIT lil]IDANCE IN an effort to help students with their individual problems, the Student Guidance Committee, under the able leadership of Dr. Herman T. Briscoe, Dean of Faculties, has subdivided itself into several groups. One group is the faculty advisors for freshmen in the University, selected with reference to School. The aims of this group have been outlined as follows: to study the freshmen who meet with difficulties of a scholastic nature; to cultivate the intellectual and academic interests of the students, and to provide an easy contact between each student and his faculty advisor. This group does not attempt to advise the freshmen concerning the courses they are taking, but simply tries to solve the problems of the students by giving advice, when sought by the student, or referring the individual to someone who may help him. The guidance committee has also instituted a system of councilors in the dormitories and in some fraternity and sorority houses. This is a new venture and so far has proved successful. Other groups working in connection with the guidance program are the testing bureau, which prepares tests for entering freshmen; the remedial and reading work for those low in efficiency; the speech clinic; the Deans of Men and Women and all the academic Deans, and the vocational guidance committee. The coordinating committee for the guidance program for 1940- 41 is Merrill T. Eaton, chairman; R. C. Davis, Charles Harrell, Cora B. Hennel, Dean Kate H. Mueller, R. C. Murray, Mary Ruth Palmer, Ned Reglein, Robert A. Royer, and Dr. Edith B. Schuman. The Committee is to be commended for its competent work this past year. Working in a new field for Indiana University, they have made progress and laid the groundwork for greater work in the future. 157 STIIDEWT HEALTH SERVICE THE Student Health Center has as its many functions the complete examination of each student on his admission to the University; the improvement of living conditions of students in collaboration with the City and State Health Departments; the diagnosis of all ailments complained of by the students, and the treatment of minor ailments. The Student Health Department strongly emphasizes that their policy is not to interfere with the private practice of Medicine. The Center merely provides a complete diagnosis and treatment for minor ailments, advising the care of a private physician if the ill- ness is a major one. If treatment in a hospital is required, the De- partment will pay up to twenty dollars on the hospital bill. Having treated over 18,000 cases since school opened, the Cen- ter has managed to keep busy this year. Most of the business was during the month of February, when 124 cases of influenza were treated, and 3,773 cases in all were taken care of. The Center treats everything from measles and pneumonia to swallowed pins, concussions, and mumps. The small office on For- rest Place is furnished with modern medical equipment along with a men ' s and women ' s infirmary for those requiring supervision or isolation. Dr. W. D. Catch is director of the Student Health Service and Dr. Edith Schuman is executive secretary. University physicians are Doctors Charles E. Holland, Robert Speas, and John H. Smith. 158 Especially in the Men ' s Residence Center has the program of Student Guidance been stressed. Here under the leadership of Ned Reglein, pictured at the lower right, the graduate advisors have coun- selled and advised the students in regard to the col- lege courses. Above we iee the advisors at work, but discussing problems among themselves, as seen at upper and center left, and also at work helping the students individually. 159 Saahgent Brooks explains that well known Army game. Ginger grins for rushees. Meeting required, smiles not. The first line at registration. Another Arbutus sold. Writers ' cramp rages rampant. ' Bo scouts via celluloid. Zimmer gets buoyed up. Please sign on the forty eight dotted li September 10 162 es. F.D.R. local pins Tetek. Time out at Freshman Frolic. Indiana team exhibits long range artillery. 1940 September 1940 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Kennard with card, not car. BLOOMINGTON awakes from its lethargic summer doze as students arrive on campus complete with doting parents, home town girl, and high hopes . . . Sororities are on their toes during rush week as dorms present new rushing problems . . . Freshman women are not pledg- ing just for a place to live this year . . . Regis- tration blues . . . Arbutus salesmen find fresh- man registrati on day much more profitable than when the impregnable upperclassmen come around . . . please print, print your name, print only, a dozen registration blanks and two hun- dred other superfluous blanks . . . students are urged to hold on to identification cards . . . some find them very valuable during temporarily enforced prohibition for minors . . . Classes started . . . freshmen officially inducted Septem- ber 16 at exercises on steps of Student building ... at one required meeting, freshmen hear as usual, Get your lessons the first 30 days, and the rest will be easy . . . Find out the real truth about the 35th day . . . One per cent more persons couldn ' t find jobs and so enrolled in the University than did in 1939 . . . total stu- dents about 5,300. September 20 163 KCKumiiunKiniMY 1940 September 1940 S M T w T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 WENDELL WILLKIE announces if elected to the Presidency he will put Thanksgiving Day back where the Puritans had it . . . picks up several hundred votes from LU. campus . . . At Freshmen men ' s banquet, Sept. 23, W. Glenn Thompson, ' 22, tells new men to be in blood- earnest about your work . . . John Vanatta announces Arbutus is a week ahead of schedule . . . They ' ll need it, retaliate those in the know . . . Penny a Pound admission to the Dolphin Club dance keeps all but the slimmest coeds away . . . Freshman A.W.S. banquet speakers stress grades and extra-curricular activities and espe- cially a happy combination of both . . . Eddie Herbert forced out of school because of knee injuries ... the talk of Kenneth Downs, ace war correspondent, on the fall of France makes most of us forget our falling grades . . . Diver- sion comes from the usual fuddled roar in the Commons as we all roar together at the tryouts for girl cheer leaders . . . Henry F. Schricker, Democratic candidate for governor, speaks at convo . . . Republicans joe . . . speaking of politics, fickle fame now flees McNutt as from Freshmen to faculty favor now follows Willkie Pay to the order of Ward G. Biddle. Post rush week at Sigma Nu house. The Right Reverend J. Hugh Funk. Judy Jones and September 21 164 Hundred Men and a girl. I-N-D-I-A-NA. Team lays for Texas. Students file blue cards and buy books. Schricker greets Jackson Club Officers. _ _ . , mm Dean Mueller and Mrs. Teter, The A.W.S. Freshmen Banquet. Briscoe and Bo at Freshmen Banquet. October 4 . • 165 ' s t i ' Iluosieis open Football Season against lexas Longhorns. McClure leads a cheer. Peasants welcome Marge White to Pantry. Evans — Head coach at the Quarterback Hour. We didn ' t beat Texas, but Norvo beats the Xy President Wells and Rockwell Kent attend Convo. Kappas Joe in Commons. October 5 • • • 166 M-JL. i ' Danielson advocates Statue of Liberty play Outward Bound. ' Ginger knights Scabbard and Blade pledge. 1940 October 1940 S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 rilEXAS invades the North to defeat Indiana eleven, l 13 to 7 . . . Texas cowboys take over the spots and stay until Monday . . . Red Norvo plays for the Blanket Hop with a little impromptu . . . Hoagy Carmichael making two for the price of one . . . Peasant ' s Pantry, new dry night club, features Bob Barnes who has Annabelle, who has everything . . . October 10, Out- ward Bound, first University Theatre production, at- tempts to explain what to expect from the next life to a lot of people who don ' t know what to expect from this one . . . The Commons is crowded daily from 2 to 5 as the pressure of classes is not yet great . . . There is no noticeable decline as semester advances . . . Indiana University mourns the passing on October 11 of Val Nolan, Beloved Trustee and alumnus . . . Second defeat at the hands of Nebraska, 13 to 7, crushes hopes of a brilliant football season predicted . . . The Indiana Daily Student wins first class honors in the judging of the Associated Collegiate Press while the Arbutus receives first class rating for yearbooks by National Scholastic Press Association . . . Rockwell Kent talks to President Wells after speaking to convo goers on art . . . Steering section from Texas University. October IS . 167 1940 October 1940 S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 OCTOBER 16, fatal day in the lives of many men students who are capable of totin ' a gun . . . Laws stage anti-conscription drive all the way to the field house, but sign their name just the same . . . defense measures fade in the face of beauty as five girls are chosen as finalists in the Homecoming Queen contest and Mary Susan Stull is chosen as the queen of queens . . . In- diana has politics crammed down their throats and in their ears as Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., Democrat, Raymond E. Willis, Republican, and Norman Thomas, Socialist, all speak in Bloom- ington on the same night . . . Benton J. Bloom, ' 22, sounds the war cry, Give it back to the Indians, at the annual Pow-wow preceding Homecoming weekend . . . Homecoming decora- tions . . . Theta Chi ' s air raid is a bit too real- istic but the Pi Phis provide warming relief, grass skirts and all . . . Indiana ' s victory 10-6 over Iowa pleases alums, Bo, students, and just about everyone you can think of . . . Meds win the annual softball game with score some- where around 15-11 . . . Jimmy James swings out at the Band Benefit ball, grand climax to the weekend, and everyone is happy, but the law students and those who believed the no school Monday rumors ... «r_  — — . ' K ' _c r , -— Pow-Wow. Frank and Miller get Phi Psi ' s goat. Left, goat; right, Bi Hey, Rube! October IG 168 Wow! Waddle with waddler. Presentation: a trophy for a queen. r am Maxwell Brigade registers for draft. Dick defies Deadline. Yeggs and eggs await shysters. Homecoming Queens. National politics hit Bloomington — Norman Thomas and Franklin Roosevelt, October 31 • • • 169 Serenade ! Yep, another one. Champ Peterson shows chumps. Freshmen confer with High School Principals. Michigan State Pep Sessi on brings Sphinx Club out in Heidenreich and Bates appeal to Law students. Editor Lewis abdicates to Sober Sam Wells. Annabelle sings. November . . . 170 Two stiffs at the Tri Delt dance. Hayes with that Massey, again. ' What a Life with Julia Ann Cowan and June Brown. Midterms: cramming cuties in Commons. 1940 November 1940 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 CHARLES E. PETERSON, world ' s fancy billiard cham- pion, demonstrates trick shots in billiard room of the Union building ... we could all take our cue from his ability . . . National Panhellenic Congress delegates predict changes in sorority rush . . . and sororities begin to worry about the possibility of de- ferred rush . . . What A Life, second University Theatre production, reminds blase college students of their youthful, carefree high school days . . . shades of the Arbutus, the Red Book is finally out, two weeks late . . . The nation ' s voters reject I.U. ' s candidate for the White House, as Roosevelt carries 38 states, but not Indiana . . . seems like we ' ll never get one of our boys to the Presidency . . . Law taxi dance provides enough boys to dance with coeds this year . . . football team makes good impression on Dads as they defeat Michigan State 20 to 7 . . . Michigan State ' s excellent band and agile cheer leader provide more excitement than does their team . . . Ray Herbeck, popular orchestra leader, gives a little lilt to patriotism by playing for the Bunting Hop, refugee dance . . . students remember Herbeck as the man who almost didn ' t play for the opening of the formal season last year . . . November IG 171 1940 November 1940 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 WISCONSIN Badgers bring disaster to In- diana in 27-10 rout . . . football team quickly dismisses defeat with plans for revenge on Purdue . . . Traditional Purdue game week- end begins as Dan Bretz, law ' 41, buries Jawn Purdue for the third time . . . But it was really goooood this time as Gene White ' s now famous educated toe lets Indiana students stay home one extra day, and brings the Old Oaken Bucket back home where it belongs . . . Blue Key also takes part in festivities and announces new pledges at burial . . . Thanksgiving vacation breaks monotony and even Republicans enjoy sojourn home . . . Board of Standards and Board of Aeons send their plans of limited participation in student activities to the ad- ministration . . . day of rods fades into background . . . Dr. James A. Woodburn, Pro- fessor Emeritus of American History, presents his History of Indiana University to Presi- dent Herman B Wells and is honored at a re- ception on his 84th birthday . . . Students hold fervent prayer that smoke-ups will hold off un- til after vacation but are bitterly disappointed by efficient service of powers-that-be . . . Indiana mourns the passing of Frank M. Andrews, Pro- fessor Emeritus of Department of Botany . . . Spanky Gahm, 205-pound center, named foot- ball team ' s most valuable player . . . also in- vited to play in East- West charily game on New Year ' s Day. Lerner and Keene have A coke. Jawn Purdue is dead. Chess in Town Hall. November 17 172 Dan ' l drones durge. INDIANA 3 PURDUE Dr. Woodburn presents new book to Pres. Wells. The Woodburn family. No wonder the Union Lounge is popular. Coach and team ' s most valuable player. Tubee or not tub-ee. November 30 • . . 173 Nyads of the Forest fix fur. Frank E. Allen receives congratulations on appointment as University Trustee. Style and speed characterize Mac and Macmen ' s play and travel. We won ' t guarantee this is right side Opening of Formal Season — Belts dine. Larry leads. Shore sings. December 1 174 Bo and boys before banquet. We know this is backwards — the Dames Bail always is. 1940 December 1940 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 PHI BETA KAPPA names seventeen seniors to membership . . . Val Nolan, Jr. leads class with straight A grades . . . University Theatre tries new angle and presents Vodvil Varieties, full of campus talent . . . Larry Clinton ushers in Formal season in Men ' s Gym . . . followed by Mortar Board ' s Dames Ball . . . Frank E. Allen, ' 16, named to Board of Trustees . . . Gene White is named captain of 1941 football team . . . Indiana defeats Butler 39-36 . . . Jane Shabinger is crowned queen of Dolphin Club Follies . . . Thirteen mem- bers of basketball team make flying trip to the West coast, taking California, U.C.L.A., and Stanford in their stride; dropping a close one to Southern Cal., and defeating Kentucky in the Rose Bowl . . . YM-YW hold traditional caroling on steps of Student Building . . . University Theatre chooses cast for Ah, Wilder- ness . . . campus organizations clothe needy children and hold Christmas parties . . . gen- eral exodus from the campus begins Dec. 21 as students go home for holidays. Elaine Ax, without tomahawk. Jane Schabinger reigns. December 2S 175 1941 January 1941 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Chi O ' s get midnight snack while cramming for finals. ALL roads lead to Bloomington! Students trek back to campus via cars, thumb, and trains. Some also use the Monon . . . Every- one comes back to face the awful truth . . . only ten more days till finals . . . Sudden rush on outside-reading books in library results in general confusion . . . Library dates and tutor- ing lessons become Commons topics of talk . . . Mac-men make first bid for Big Ten title by defeating Suckers from Illinois, 48-38 . . . New I Men ' s Association names Bill Arm- strong, ' 41, first sacker on baseball team, as its first president . . . Northwestern ' s Wildcats fall in the path of the Hoosier onslaught, 52 to 32 . . . Annual anti-cheating campaign gets under way . . . This year it isn ' t pencil tapping, it ' s T refuse to compete in this unfair examination . . . Results are about the same for both . . . Arnold Wilken, ' 41, is elected new president of Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . That ' s my Pop, Hank Schricker, Jr., ' 42, gloats as poppa Schricker is inaugurated as the 35th governor of Indiana . . . Belated Prom Com- mittee selections are made . . . Chairman Bob Gates is aided by Nancy Biddle, Margaret Fargo, Ed Bartley, and John Krueger. ,ii i |iM«illH ' nitoxiiilll I f II i f Chemistry students burn the midnight oil. A few Business Students start the new semester off rigiit, Decetnber 29 176 Gs. brush up on current events for finals. Pi Phi Study Table. Sigma Delta Taus relax during final week. hot foot brings a rude awakening. The Sigma Kappas hold a private record hour. Kappas coke. bridge game — nine men — lots of help. Such heartless men not to be moved by the feminine half of the choral reading group. January 31 • • • 177 Wells and LaFoUette amid enthusiastic convo students. Students crowd in Comptroller ' s Office on last day of paying fees. Waiting for dates at dorm dance. The Dance Committee can relax as the dance has begun. Red triumphs with trump Spectators tense as Indiana defeats Ohio State. Delta Chis start semester on right foot. February 1 • 178 IIK II mi llll 1 HP ' ill i ill! m 1 B - hui hU J |gg|[ jir HNH B fji ' 3 R mmf i H 1 K H B|  i M H HHI rkJN HIHI In school at last. Still, one must obtain books. 194] February 1941 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Bundles for Britain being created. Forest Hall girls find Faculty Tea enjoyable. February 14 THE impossible has happened . . . Purdue slips over a 40 to 36 victory over Indiana put- ting a definite crimp into our Big Ten title bid . . . Our ego is blown up a bit when the second string Macmen take Ohio State 45 to 25 . . . Phil LaFollette, three time governor of Wis- consin, tells convogoers What Is Ahead, Feb. 4 . . . Red Nichols plays for Men ' s Residence Center dance Feb. 8 . . . With its usual effi- ciency, the University takes second semester fees quickly and painlessly . . . Janie got her gun, and Pershing Rifles got Janie as Jane Smith, ' 43, is chosen the new sponsor for the club . . . Iowa falls before the Indiana Blitz- krieg 50 to 40 on Feb. 10 . . . Jordan River Revue comes to everyone ' s mind as Mark Schackelford, ' 41, and Luella McGuire, ' 43, are given the leads . . . Campus police foil attempt of two University students to steal the Brown Derby to be used in this year ' s Gridiron Ban- quet . . . Incidentally it ' s a genuine derby be- longing to Al Smith . . . 179 1941 February 1941 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 FRAY AND BRAGGIOTTI, duo piano team, play Bach and Gershwin to please all types of music lovers . . . Indiana takes Minneso ta in its stride . . . and adds a second Ohio State scalp for the year to its belt, beating them, for the first time in 11 years on their home floor, incidentally, 40 to 33 . . . F. Lee Benns of the Department of History, receives Al Smith ' s original derby at the Sigma Delta Chi Gridiron Banquet . . . Bill Menke is chosen outstanding Senior man by members of SDX . . . Annual Arbutus Beauty orgy is given in two doses this year, 25 remain in the first elimination, 5 in the second, and the winner in a queen conscious campus is Margie Buckmaster, ' 44 . . . Four other beauty queens are Anne Louise Cole, Barbara Smith, Sonya Schlee, and Joan Hig- gins . . . Wisconsin hands Indiana its walking papers eliminating them from the Big Ten title race for first place with a 38 to 30 defeat . . . Dancing, kibitzing, and card playing at Union-AWS dance. Tillman and Stall check minutes of Board of Standards meeting. Dancers enjoy Gus Arnheim and band at the Military Ball. Febrtgary 15 180 Menke admires newly acquired key chain. Hi a Prof. Benns receives the Al Smith Brown derby. Beauty promenades. Commons business booms at Military Ball. The five Arbutus beauty queens. SDX Gridiron banquet attracts a handful of women. h inals — Beauty contest. Will we make our bid? February 2S . • • 181 ommons at mid-terms. Fraternity after mid-terms. Menke honored as most valuable player. Coach Huber and debate team invade Purdue. Speakers ' Table — Winter Sports Banquet. 1 N I hORTARBOm HERE WE COME Theta Sigs give razz. Three Thetas relax from mid-terms. Boys enjoy Theta Sig ' s razzing. March . . . i 182 Faculty joe in commons at faculty night club. 1941 March 1941 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 Weimer presides at Banquet. Kearns addresses sport fans. AH! SWEET REVENGE! ! . . Nosed out of the Big Ten Championship, a wrathful In- diana team lets off steam by mopping up Pur- due 47 to 29 . . . Chicago falls easily two days later by a score of 49 to 33 . . . Shades of pur- ple! Theta Sig presents the annual Razz Ban- quet chronic transgressors from the paths of righteousness receive appropriate awards . . . Mary Susan Stull is awarded the ring as out- standing Senior woman . . . Awards for outstand- ing Junior, Sophomore and Freshman women go to Margaret Fargo, Barbara Johnson, and Ra- chel Stoner . . . Andy Zimmer is chosen captain of the 1941 - ' 42 basketball team at the Winter Sports Banquet March 10 . . . Menke is again honored as the most valuable basketball player . . . Mary Rees, ' 42, wins the important post as President of the A.W.S. Faculty frolic at their night club. March 15 . . 183 The Great Sevitzky. Dean Sanders chats with Lehmann and Melchior. The Governor presents the Audi Wildermuth accepts building. Tiny Trimble takes an airing in Take the Day. Stigdon shows why Presidents grow Dr. Norvelle and the famous Lunts. Jessup dedicates building. Francescatti and violin. March IG 1ft4. Scabbard and Blade pledges say skirts are getting shorter. Bryan, Wells, and Jessup at dedication. Bishop Freeman delivers address. 1941 March 1941 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 A HINT of Spring is in the air and students dig deeply into lean pocketbooks as Ray Noble is signed for the Prom, and the date is set for April 18 . . . All Indiana becomes Bas- ketball conscious during State tournament time . . . Lois Armstrong is the new Y.W.C.A. prexv . . . Biggest news of the month is the dedica- tion of Indiana ' s new $1,170,000 Music-Audi- torium. Pretentious ceremonies begin with ad- dresses by Governor Henry F. Schricker, Walter Jessup of the Carnegie Foundation, and Ora G. Wildermuth . . . Bishop James E. Freeman of the Washington Cathedral conducted a religious ceremony the second night . . . There Shall Be No Night, by Robert Sherwood, is pre- sented March 24 with Lunt and Fontanne as the leads . . . Lotte Lehmann and Lauritz Mel- chior. Metropolitan Opera Stars, and a beauti- ful concert by the Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra finish a week of splendid entertainment opening to Indiana University its newest and most beautiful building . . . March 31 . . 18S Baseball and spring football practice occupy the sports fans. Business Library sees use during finals. Students relax on Dunn Meadow before going out into the world. 1941 Commencement: Before the ceremonies. Invocation. April 1 . 186 fc ;—J Etf A- ' yW ' Families and friends pack stadium for Commencement. 1941 June 1941 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 The first spring review finds two coed sponsors out of step. 1350 students say good-bye to Indiana University. Fune 2 • • • SPRING VACATION! Five days of welcome relief, then back for the final stretch . . . Seniors suddenly realize that graduation isn ' t something to talk about anymore — it ' s here . . . A flurry of activities fill up the last weeks of school . . . Ray Noble makes an ideal Prom band . . . very, very smooth ... As warm weather comes classes thin out, and the quarries fill up . . . Seniors have double dose of worry . . . How shall I graduate? and, What shall I do when I graduate? Kent Cooper, former student of Indiana and now head of the Asso- ciated Press, gives the Foundation Day Con- vocation address May 7 . . . Baccalaureate ad- dress is given by Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, Pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in In- dianapolis . . . Commencement, June 2, Seniors hear the old refrain, and as you go out into the world . . . 187 Left to Right: Coach E. C. ( Billy ) Hayes, Head Football Coach A. N. ( Bo ) McMillin, Carl ( Swede ) Anderson, Head Line Coach Ralph Graham, Head Back- field Coach Paul C. ( Pooch ) Har- rell. FOOTBILL Standing: Junior Managers Rip- ley, Fischer, Arnold, and Siegal. Seated: Senior Managers Ulen and Cooper. Assisting Head Coach A. N. ( Bo ) McMillin is a ca- pable staff of coaches and managers. Track coach E. C. ( Billy ) Hayes and wrestling coach W. H. ( Billy ) Thorn both devote their fall time to helping Bo mold his gridiron machine. Paul C. ( Pooch ) Harrell, head baseball coach, tutors the freshman squad. Head line coach is Carl ( Swede ) Anderson, who played under McMillin at Geneva College and assisted him at Kansas State. Anderson came to Indiana three years ago after being Athletic Director and football coach at Western Kentucky State Teachers ' College. Ralph Graham, head backfield coach, also served under Bo at Kansas State. Graham is also freshman basketball coach and former tennis mentor. In charge of the necessary detail work of running the squad were senior managers Gilbert Cooper and Clay Ulen. Under their direction travel arrangements, care of equipment, and countless other tasks were car- ried out by the junior and sophomore assistants. 190 Although Bo ' s boys won only three games and lost five this season, they showed much greater offensive power than their opponents. Winning nearly every game in the statistics department, the Hoosiers rolled up 88 first downs to their opponents ' 63 and gained a total of 1,685 yards to 1,411. Starting off with the dismal showing against Texas, Indiana did not offer much offense during her 13-6 de- feat, and not until the second-half of the Nebraska game when they shoved the Rose Bowl selectees all over the field did they come to life and almost overtake the 13-7 lead of the Cornhuskers. Iowa obliged by coming here for the Homecoming game and went home on the wrong end of a 10-6 score, the four winning points being provided by Gene White. Against Northwestern White again booted the extra point that gave I.U. a 7-6 lead that lasted until the closing minutes of the game when the Wildcats took advantage of the breaks to win by a 20-7 score. Ohio State found Indiana down in the dumps, and scored three quick touchdowns before Indiana started to click again. By that time it was too late and the Buck- eyes won, 21-6. Michigan State, conqueror of Purdue, came to Bloom- ington for the Dads ' Day game with the idea of doing the same thing to Indiana, but went home sadly on the wrong end of a 20-0 score. Again it was an early Blitz that struck Indiana down at Wisconsin, three fumbles giving the Badgers scoring opportunities in the second quarter which they gleefully seized to win, 27-10. The score at the half was 27-3. The well-known story of the Purdue game, the sea- son ' s finale, is glorious history. The battle of the stal- wart lines in the mud; the punting duel, in which both teams ' kickers averaged nearly 40 yards per punt with the soggy ball; Cobb Lewis ' pass interception and run- back in the fleeting minutes; little Red Zimmer ' s en- trance into the game and his sweeping end runs; and last and perhaps most spectatular, Gene White ' s crown- ing feat, the winning field goal; all these provided a fit- ting climax for the always courageous Fighting Hoosiers. Big Ten Final Won Minnesota 6 Michigan 3 Northwestern 4 Wisconsin 3 Ohio State 3 Iowa 2 Indiana 2 Purdue 1 Illinois Lost Pet. T.P. O.I ' . 1.000 122 50 1 .750 94 20 2 .667 110 64 3 ..500 86 108 3 .500 62 95 3 .400 66 84 3 .400 36 74 4 .200 54 73 5 .000 33 105 Head Coach Bo McMillin . . . came to In- diana in 1934 . . . former all- American quarter- hack from Center College . . . the original Pray- in ' Colonel. FRESHMEN THK rhinies turned out 70 strong in early Septem- ber bidding for the chance to prove themselves ca- pable of holding down positions on the varsity for the next three years. With seventeen varsity gridders leaving via gradua- tion this spring, Bo and his staff may find the nec- essary replacements in this squad for next fall. An en- tire new forward wall must be developed. Tackles es- pecially will be in great demand, as Al Sabol, Emil Ureniovich, and Frank Smith vacate the posts they have held for three years. Freshman coach Paul C. (Pooch) Harrell had plenty of experienced aids in Branch McCracken, John Wida- man, and Robert (Spanky) Haak, all former Crimson linemen. McCracken spent time with the ends, Haak with the tackles and guards, and Widaman, the backs. Pooch acquainted the boys with the McMillin-type plays and helped them develop from high school play- ers to college gridmen. The highlight of the Freshman practice season was the annual intra-squad battle after the Powwow on the night before the Homecoming game. Played in the Fieldhouse under the lights, the game proved as fast and skillfully played as many big time contests. Neither the dirt floor nor the length of the field, only 80 yards, had any perceptible effect on the boys ' play. The two teams, the Reds and the Grays, were almost evenly matched, the main difference being that the Gray squad boasted Bill Hillenbrand, flashy triple- threat halfback, and Lou Saban, powerhouse fullback. Hillenbrand sliced off right tackle in the second quarter and evaded the entire Red team scoring a 40- yard touchdown. The Reds came back in the third quarter and after a sustained drive led by Bill Waldon and Jim Ricketts, former Kokomo stars, reached the Grays ' 4-yard line from where Charles Jacoby ripped through for the score. The tide turned again and the Grays ran rough-shod down the field to the Red 3-yard line before a fumble ended the drive. Hillenbrand received the punt at mid- field and raced to the Gray 20 on the next play. A pass to Allen Gilmore, rangy end, put the ball on the 6-yard line and Bill Kennedy put it over in two smashes. Passes filled the air in the final minutes, but the scoring had ended for the night. 1st Rout — Kiipec, Gwin, Nix, May, Anderson, Chellon, Telek, Edwards, Schienbein, Carpenter, Feldnian. 2nd Row — Walters, Sclipcea, Dovich, Ricketts, Shaikun, Klitz- man, Jacoby, Walden, Deal, Mace, Dobkins. 3rd Row — Moore, Kennedy, Powers, Petniska, Osborn, Spaidd- ing, Kennelly, Ziel, Robbins, Zahrle, Stout, Keehn. Ne]son, Gayle. 4th Row — Hasapes, Weaver, Cogan, Coniglio, Freeman, Lock- man, Dial, Wrzesien. 5th Row — Briiner, Johnston, Hillenbrand, Williams, Stocker, Zininy, Bell, Saban, Brown. 6th Row — Widaman, McCracken, Coach Harrell, Haak, Gall. First row, left to right — Franiiinbiirger, Maycox, Brooks, Williams, Hartlisty, Ronzone, Bill Smith, Zimmer, Bob Ricketts, Swaim, Rhoda, Gerstenhaber, Kinsey, Davis, Lawton. Second row — Biicchianeri, Moeller, Tipmore, Tofil, Gahm, Rehm, Jiirkiewicz, Martin, Ray Dumke, McGuire, Gene White, Mike Diimke, Kenny Smith, Lewis, Bragalone. Third row — Naddeo, Huff, Dolaway, Varner, Myers, Evans, Alford, Preger, Nash, Bob White, Elliott, Bassett, Trimble, Frank Smith. Fourth row — Uremovich, Eddie Rucinski, Harris, Steele, Campbell, Hursh, Wisehart, Al Rucinski, Usher, Sabol, Liscinsky, McGurk, Harrell. VARSITY Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin and Company went through spring training and fall drills confident that the 1940 football squad would prove to be one of the best in the history of Indiana University if not one of the topnotch teams in the country. Their confidence was based on several encouraging prospects. First, a squad with 22 veterans was on hand around which to build the team; sixteen of these men being seniors with two years ' Big Nine experience. Sec- ondly, a group of speedy sophomores gave promise of adding zip to the Hoosiers ' attack. Another reason for looking forward to a highly suc- cessful season was the fact that for the first time in several years Indiana had men in sufficient numbers so that suitable reserve strength could be developed. Eddie Herbert ' s injury was the first blow that struck at the Hoosiers ' high hopes, but even then, there were still the powerful veteran line, Hursh and McGuire, fine passers, and Tofil, Lewis, Dumke, and Zimmer, ex- perienced ball carriers. What happened during the seaso n that followed was a series of amazing form-reversals and heart-breaking losses. The team clicked beautifully for three well- earned wins, but the joy of those victories was blotted out by the loss of the five other games on the schedule. The Hoosiers were champions on paper. Their statistical records show that they seemingly ran rough- shod over their opponents; however, one column, the Touchdowns Made column, proves that the Hustling Hoosiers didn ' t do much hustling over enemy goal lines. The collegiate football careers of sixteen seniors ended with the Purdue classic in which all of them saw action. They fought through grime and mud for 59 minutes, and finally their efforts were crowned by the spectacular playing that put Gene White in position for his winning field goal. Probably the most pleasant surprise of the season was captain-elect Gene White ' s place kicking. His edu- cated toe became a scoring threat every time Indiana pushed the ball into enemy territory, besides adding those all-important points after touchdowns. 193 Bill (Wee Willie) Smith . . . not very big, but- Iurlin ' Hal Hursh . . . only 10 out of 17 today. Hoosiers open their season finding statistics dont win games . . . outgained the Longhorns 258 yards to 166 . . . Aerial attack by Hursh, McGuire and Co. showed 19 completions in 35 attempts for 247 yards . . . ground attack netted 11 . . . Pete Lay den. Steer back, averaged 48 yards per boot — kept the Hoosiers against their own end zone most of game . . . Little Bill Smith, chunky guard, was I.U. sparkplug in the line . . . also was acting captain . . . Jackrabbit Grain now has Crimson eleven s vote for all-American . . . he threatened touchdowns all afternoon, but his pass interception runback of 40 yards was his best per- formance . . . Cowboy rooters with high-heeled boots, ten-gallon hats, and cowbells whooped up the spirit of the Old West at the game . . . {Below) McGuire threw 9 completions out of 16 . . . Dumke blocking two men on one of them. Longhorns Stampede Hoosiers; Win 13-6 Bloomington, Oct. 5 — Under a broiling sun the Texas Longhorns stampeded over I.U., 13-6, to open the Hoo- siers ' 1940 football season. Outdriving the Indiana line throughout, the visitors capitalized on two scoring breaks to lead, 13-0, before Bo ' s pore little boys scored their only touchdown. Indiana showed plenty of power in the air, but their ground attack was nil. That much-needed scoring punch just wasn ' t there until too late. Before the fans had settled in their seats, Spank y Gahm recovered a Texas fumble right after the kickoff. Little Red Zimmer scooted to a first down on the Texas 10-yard line and the Hoosier fans were whooping it up in anticipation of the score. However, the Texas line smothered three running plays and then batted down a pass to take the ball over on downs. Pete Layden ' s long spirals kept Indiana deep in its own territory in the second quarter and set up the sec- ond break of the game. Kutner blocked Hursh ' s kick and recovered on the I.U. 15. Four plays later the Long- horns had stampeded over for the score. The second half found the Texans on the rampage again but the Hoosiers roped them on the 6-yard line. Hal Hursh ' s pass was intercepted by pony back Jack Grain who galloped 40 yards back to the six. This time the Longhorns raced across on a wide end sweep. With Mickey McGuire passing brilliantly, Indiana surged down the field in the final quarter, but needed a 15-yard penalty against Texas to move the ball to the 1-yard line. Ray Dumke immediately hammered over right tackle to make the final score: Texas, 13; Indi- ana, 6, Huskers Drive To 13-7 Win Over I. U. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 12 — Nebraska ' s Rose Bowl-bound football team today held Indiana ' s inspired second- half rally in check to win 13-7 on two touchdown passes by Rohrig and Hopp. The Huskers, after scoring twice in the first half, relinquished the aggressor ' s role to the Hoosiers who had given a listless performance up to that point in the torrid temperature. After scoring one touchdown on a pass, Red Zim- mer just missed tying the count when he dropped one of Hal Hursh ' s tosses with a clear field ahead in the final minutes. Late in the first quarter German Herman Rohrig, star Husker back, led his mates on a 64-yard march, and provided the climax by throwing a 12-yard touchdown pass to Prochaska. With a new line-up on the field, Nebraska made an- other drive in the second period, this time engineered by Harry (Hippity) Hopp, 2nd varsity quarterback. The march ended on Indiana ' s 5-yard line, but was re- sumed following Hursh ' s wabbly out-of-bounds punt on Indiana ' s 31-yard line. Two Nebraska plunges put the ball on the 20, from where Hopp threw a strike to Allen Zikmund, sophomore halfback, who ran for the score. Fullback Rohn kicked the extra point. In the third quarter guard Gene White intercepted a pass and raced 31 yards to the Nebraska 33. Tofil plunged to the Husker 18 in two quick smashes. Then Hursh flipped a long cross-field pass to halfback Red Zimmer, who eluded two Nebraska tacklers and sprinted over the goal. Shortly afterwards, Zimmer dropped a pass when he was clear for a certain touchdown. How squirming little Red Zimmer evaded those two Nebraska tacklers after catching Hursh ' s long pass for a touchdown is still mysterious . . . picture above shows Red apparently trapped on the sideline after receiving the pass on the Huskers ' 5-yard line . . . The Huskers hold the Indian Sign on Bo . . . he has sent 11 teams against them and won only once, a 10-9 decision in 1930 while at Kansas State . . . his Kansas teams lost 5 times to Nebraska and his Indiana teams have dropped 3 and tied 2 . . . The Rose Bowlers have co-varsities, a lst-3rd quarters team and a 2ml-4th quarters team . . . Twin quarterbacks Herman Rohrig and Harry Hopp each led their elevens through H oosier territory and threw passes for touchdowns in the first half . . . Joltin Joe Tofil, the Crimson acting captain, suffered a shoulder injury in the game. Mike (Jones) Bucchianeri . . . all-North guai «£ Joltin ' Joe Tofil . . . need three yards, guys? 195 HOMECOMING Homecoming, the annual week-end of grip-slipping, back slapping, and overworked freshmen, was carried on in its usual style this year. Old grads returned to their Alma Mater in droves, bringing their bald heads and bay windows, too. In years past the various social organizations put up beautiful decorations to make the alums think the house had improved, but in this modern age the grads are treated to decorations that range from tree stumps to worn-out mattresses. Freshmen and barnyard creatures are recruited to stand below all manner of odd signs floating in the breeze. The opposing team is usually the object of subtle or just plain nasty cracks about how bad Indiana is going to beat them. Random views of the Homecoming decorations . . . Five Delta Gammas stand on the water as S. S. Iowa sinks . . . Someone lost a Ford ... it turns up (and over) on the Delt front lawn . . . Such decorations as these of A. 0. Pi may be seen elsewhere, but they look very good right here . . . Sig Pis read Esquire, and then put up their decorations . . . traffic slowed noticeably along this section of Indiana Avenue . . . Phi Psis give Iowa a cold reception . . . the ice proved useful later on . . . Bo ' s nightmares play squat tag, er sumpin ' , on the Sigma Kappa lawn . . . Thetas ' Elsie prophesies Iowa ' s downfall . . . the girls of K. A. T. drank milk with their meals that day . . . Sigma Chis inject the war touch . . . sandbags used later as pillows when the dorm got crowded . . . 196 Iowa Hawkeyes Bow To Indiana: 10-6 Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 19 — Indiana ' s twice-beaten Hoosiers today upset the dope bucket and opened their Big Nine season with an impressive 10-6 win over Iowa. A Homecoming crowd of 20,000 cheered as a perfectly executed field-goal by Gene White, and a 56-yard jaunt by Red Zimmer gave the Hoosiers a 10-0 first-quarter lead which was never seriously threatened by the Hawkeyes. Showing a spark and drive which had been sadly lacking in their two previous games this season, In- diana did their scoring in the early stages of the game. Shortly after the opening kick-off Iowa punted to mid- field. Hal Hursh promptly rifled a pass to big Archie Harris for a first down on the Hawkeye ten. When three line plays failed to dent the Iowa defenses every- one thought that, as usual, the Hoosiers were still im- potent at the goal line; but guard Gene White pulled out of the line and booted a perfect field-goal to give Indiana a three-point margin. A few minutes later little Red Zimmer was sent into the fray and on the first play romped 56 yards around Iowa ' s left end for a touchdown. Reliable Gene White converted and Indiana had a 10-0 lead. From then on the Hawkeyes were held in check for one 80-yard march in the third quarter which resulted in their only touch- down. Today ' s victory gives Indiana a record of one win and two losses, but since the losses were administered by non-Conference foes the Hoosiers have a clean slate in the Big Nine and once again loom as possible title contenders. Dale (Swic) Swihart . . . 35 yards on first try. rfw f. - !« Harold (Red) Zimmer . . . 56 yards the first ti Red Zimmer, who didn ' t start the game for which he was acting captain, took his spite out on Iowa and made his dazzling 56-yard touchdown sprint on the first play after leaving the bench . . . Dale Swihart was so happy at getting his first starting assignment that he ripped off 35 yards on the second play from scrim- mage of the game . . . Hursh threw 6 strikes out of 10 attempts for 97 yards . . . The overjoyed Homecoming fans carried the I.U. players off the field after the game and made tlie first Snake Dance in years, which ended on the down-town square . . . Menke, Armstrong, and Danielson lost a close decision to the Board oj Trustees on the day vacation if we win issue . . . Picture (below) shows Gene White drawing the first blood with his 25-yard first period field goal. ' S . !.  V «SP .p , Jr All-H oosier Day for 53 minutes . . . Hursh kicking out of danger in second period in picture (above) . . . Wildcat officials admitted Indiana gained more yards and held Northwestern to less yardage than any opponent in the last five years . . . Northwestern crossed the midfield stripe in possession of the ball only twice during the entire game . . . both times by passes, and both times they reached the goal-line . . . The Purple backs atempted only three passes; two were com- pleted and set up touchdowns . . . Indiana ' s offense clicked almost perfectly throughout the game [between the 20-yard lines) . . . Zimmer, Dumke, and Swihart romped through the big Purple forivard wall almost at will . . . Eddie Rucinski and Emil Uremovich, acting co-captains, were like twin Gibraltars against the Wild- cat offense. Jic Emil Uremovich . . . lo, the poor halfbacks. Breaks Avert Wildcat Upset; LU. Dropped 20-7 Evanston, 111., Oct. 26 — Indiana ' s Hoosiers, playing their best game of the season thus far, nearly upset the powerful Northwestern Wildcats today; but Fate inter- vened and gave the Purple two scoring breaks and a 20-7 victory in the fleeting minutes of the fourth quarter. A long Northwestern pass was completed to the Indiana 10 from where Benson, Wildcat back, punched the ball over in four plays. With only two minutes of play remaining, Mickey McGuire ' s attempted punt was blocked by big Alf Bauman and scooped up by Jimmy Smith who romped over the goal for the Wildcats ' third touchdown. Indiana controlled the ball throughout the first quar- ter, but were held in check by effective Wildcat punt- ing. Soon after the opening of the second period, Northwestern drove to Indiana ' s 44 from which point Hahnenstein tossed the first of the fatal passes, con- necting with Butherus on the Hoosier 9. The Purple drove the ball across on two plays but the attempted conversion was wide. Following the kickoff Indiana started a drive that completely bewildered the Wildcats. The vaunted Purple line was ripped to shreds by Tofil, Dumke, Zim- mer, and Swihart in successive thrusts. Tofil rushed over from the 2-yard line to top the field-length march. Gene White kicked the Hoosiers into the lead, 7-6, which they held at half-time. Costly fumbles deprived Indiana of two more touch- downs in the third quarter. Defensively, Uremovich, Sabol, Rucinski, and Bucchianeri were the standouts of the Indiana forward wall. Eddie (Rocky) Rucinski . . . all-North End. ' fl B ' SBFiy- 198 DwiCHT (Spanky) Gahm . . . broken linger no handicap. Ohio State Trounces I.U., 21-6, Before 56,667 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2 — Indiana University ' s statis- tical champs clashed with the Ohio State powerhouse today in quest of their second Big Nine win, but were dealt a severe jolt in the form of a 21-6 trouncing. Lang- hurst ' s two touchdowns plus one by Kinkade, all in the first half, were too much for the Indiana statisticians to cope with even though the story of the game on paper added up to an Indiana victory. A crowd of 56,667 saw th e Hoosiers bound back in the same manner that characterized their play in the second half of the Nebraska game, which they also lost. The Crimson managed to punch over a score in the open- ing minutes of the fourth quarter on a plunge by Joe Tofil after an extended drive which showed both ground and aerial power, but their scoring for the day ended there. The Indiana line was again outstanding in stopping Langhurst and Kinkade for negligible gains in the second half, and Hursh and McGuire completed 12 out of 21 at- tempted aerials for 161 yards, but the Hoosier attack invariably stalled inside Ohio ' s 20-yard line. According to Coach McMillin, Archie Harris, giant right end, aggravated an old shoulder injury in the con- test, but is not expected to be kept out of the Michigan State game next Saturday because of it. The fact that Ohio State isn ' t included on the Crimson ' s 1941 schedule is not likely to cause much grief in Bloom- ington, because today ' s thumping came on the heels of a 24-0 victory that the Scarlet and Gray hung up last year and a 6-0 triumph that they managed in 1938. l (Ronnie) Sabol . . . they shall not pc The old baseball adage, They dont pay off for men. left on bases, is once again Indiana ' s swan song ' . . . The Hoosiers still show a powerful second-half come- back . . . but they still let their rivals go too far in the first half . . . Statistics may sound like sour grapes, but Indiana made 17 first downs to Ohio ' s 10, netted 328 yards to the Buckeyes ' 195, and completed 12 of 21 pass attempts against Ohio ' s 5 out of 10 . . . Proves nothing except too much Langhurst and Kinkade . . . Spanky Gahm, 3-year veteran at the pivot spot, was I.U. ' s acting captain . . . Big Al Sabol stopped Buckeye backs at the scrimmage line more times than he has fingers . . . Tofil ' s plunge for a score in the fourth quarter was Indiana ' s first touchdown against Ohio State in three years . . . Action picture below gives you a good look at Mr. Kinkade (carrying the ball), hard-driving Buck- eye leather -toter. Archie (Governor) Harris . . . all-Conference end, second team. ■ W - . -i y-nyw ' m - . lAY (Dump-truck) Dumke . . . when in doubt, use- .■Mfe As ik., 4 Frank Smith, acting co-captain, had a field day . . . made five consecutive tackles at one point of the game; also cleared the path for Swihart ' s touchdown gallop . . . Ray Dumke, other co-captain, picked up the necessary yardage on 3rd downs during Hoosier drives as regu- larly as a clock . . . Hursh to Harris remained the top- notch aerial combination . . . Big Archie pulled them in from every position; caught the touchdown pass in the end zone with two tacklers clinging to him . . . The Spar- tans completed one pass for no gain . . . Hurlin ' Hal kept up his passing average hitting 6 out of 10, two of which resulted in touchdowns . . . Uremovich was the only casualty suffering a badly bruised hip . . . Picture be- low shows Hursh launching an aerial. Hoosiers Show Power; Rout Mich. State, 20-0 Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 9 — Charley Bachman ' s Michi- gan State Spartans ran into a crew of angry Hoosiers who were still smarting from a decisive beating at the hands of Ohio State, and consequently were handed a 20-0 lacing. A fourth quarter touchdown, resulting from a blocked kick by Archie Harris which was recovered by Eddie Rucinski, was added to touchdown passes from Hal Hursh to Dale Swihart and Harris, providing In- diana ' s margin of victory. The Spartans threw a scare into the Hoosiers in the first quarter when they drove deep into Crimson terri- tory before being stopped and their fourth-down field goal attempt was wide. Hal Hursh, Bob White, Joe Tofil, and Dale Swihart took over the Indiana backfield as the second period opened, and an 80-yard drive started at that point. Tofil crashed through for a first down, then Swihart added another, carrying the oval to midfield. Hursh went into high, clicking on an aerial to Harris for a first down on the invaders ' 28-yard line. Hursh then hit Swihart for a first down on the 16-yard line. Fi- nally Hursh dropped a pass into Harris ' arms in the end zone. White added the point on a place-kick. Indiana struck twice in the final quarter to ice the game. Hursh tossed to Swihart on the Spartan 40 and the shifty back, with beautiful broken field running, gal- loped to the end zone. Seconds later Harris pushed his blocker line into the Spartan kicker, effectively blocking the punt which rolled into the end zone where Rucinski fell on it for a touch- down. Wisconsin Wins 27-10; Hoosier Fumbles Costly Madison, Wise, Nov. 16 — Wisconsin ' s fast-charging Badgers, underdogs before the .game started, bottled up Indiana ' s vaunted Aerial Circus today and trampled the black-clad Hoosiers, 27-10, before a Dad ' s Day crowd of 16,000 at Camp Randall field. On the first play after the kickoff Wisconsin ' s Johnny Tenneant fumbled and Rucinski recovered for Indiana on the Badger 26. Indiana made eight yards and then guard Gene White place-kicked a field goal from the 25. Wisconsin came back with a 69-yard drive to the In- diana four, but fumbled and Hursh punted out. Badger fullback Paskvan broke off tackle on the next play and raced down the sidelines back to Indiana ' s four. In two tries he scored a touchdown. It was Indiana ' s turn to fumble in the second period. Center Bob Henry recovered one of them on the Crim- son 26-yard line and a pass, Hoskins to Schreiner, put Paskvan in position for another touchdown smash. Another Indiana fumble, by Red Zimmer, on his 10- yard line, set up an off-tackle sprint by McFadzean for Wisconsin ' s third touchdown. When Indiana lost possession on Wisconsin ' s 32 a few minutes later, McFadzean gained five yards and Bob Ray, in four successive plays, ran the ball 67 yards to Indiana ' s goal for Badger touchdown number four. Ray also kicked three conversions. Indiana ' s touchdown came late in the fourth quarter. Starting from his 21-yard line, Hursh passed to big Archie Harris, who evaded midfield tacklers and was hauled down from behind on Wisconsin ' s 10. Swihart lost a yard and then Hursh passed to Harris in the end zone. Pictured above is Bob Ray, fleet Badger back, sprint- ing through the Indiana secondary late in the second quarter . . . Red Zimmer is in next position for the tackle . . . Ray scored on the next play after lugging the ball 67 yards in four plays . . . Wisconsin capitalized on In- diana fumbles for three touchdowns in a bulging second quarter . . . Reliable Gene White began the game with the trick he used against Iowa ... a field goal in the opening minutes of play . . . Frank Smith was acting captain for Indiana because of his outstanding job against Michigan State the week before . . . Earl Dola- ivay. Sophomore halfback, finally landed a full-time punt- ing job after steadily improving during the season . . . Swihart, shifty ball carrier, and Bob White, blocking back, both Sophomores, also received their share of the backfield duties. Frank (Big Smitty) Smith . . . Spartans think highly of hi Earl (Karloff) Dolaway . . . kicks high and far. 201 . t . 7S f 4 w ■■«K Indiana Purdue First downs 6 5 Net yards by rushing 80 102 Yards lost by rushing 7 21 Forward passes attempted 8 3 Forward passes completed 3 Passes intercepted by 1 Average yards of punts 39 39.5 Yards punts returned 64 68 Fumbles 3 5 Ball lost on fumbles 2 3 Gene White . . . Hero at Purdue and Captain-elect. IHI H m .d Uffv m . it m i mi •i V H%mH £ ■IM H J j V m • Mx • ' ' i r ' Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 23 — In a story-book finish In- diana ' s Fightin ' Hoosiers today waited until the last 14 seconds of play before winning their annual feud with Purdue by a 3 to score in rain-drenched Ross-Ade Stadium. A field goal, with a mud-soaked ball, kicked from the 26-yard line gt a difficult angle, by Gene White, junior guard, provided the three points that gave Indiana victory and possession of the traditional Old Oaken Bucket for the first time in five years. The long awaited break finally came in the final minute when Cobb Lewis, junior halfback, intercepted a last-quarter Boilermaker pass on his own 35-yard line and returned 25 yards. Red Zimmer, Hoosier speed merchant, then made his first appearance in the game and personally moved the ball to the 19-yard on three sparkling end runs. With time almost gone. White stepped back to make his second attempt from the field in the game. In quick succession, the ball passed from the hands of center Little Spanky Gahm to those of ball-holder Bill Tip- more to the toe of White to the arms of the referee, waiting beyond the goal posts. Indiana ' s powerful line held the Lafayette athletes almost helpless. Purdue ' s only real scoring threat came in the third quarter when, on being stopped after a drive down the field, they, too, attempted a score from the field. The kick was short and was caught and run back by Lewis. Indiana ' s powerful aerial offensive was checked more effectively by the rain than by any opponent met dur- ing the season. The usually free-tossing Hoosiers made only eight attempts through the air, with three of them clicking. Neither team was able to register extensive gains on the ground, the Bo-men holding a slight edge in first downs, 6 to 5. The game was, for the most part, a punting duel with Indiana ' s Earl Dolaway and Hal Hursh countering the attack of Purdue ' s left-footed Johnny Galvin. 202 Sidelights The Bucket is back . . . after 239 minutes and 46 sec- onds of battle in jour seasons, it ivas brought back . . . this year, the often under-publicized line won the game, deserves the honors . . . no Isbells, Davises, Brocks, or Huffmans awed the crowd with brilliant ball-handling — but guards and tackles and ends and centers made their bids for fame . . . even the only score, though set up by Lewis and Zimmer, was made possible by the line- men for lineman White to execute . . . outstanding play brought Big Nine honors to I.U. linemen . . . Archie Harris, giant end, named on all-conference sec- ond team . . . Honorable Mention to Ed Rucinski, Emil Uremovich, Mike Bucchianeri, Gene White, and Dwight Gahm. In Conclusion Purdue (0) Indiana (3) Rankin LE Nash Neff LT Sabol Miller LG Bucchianeri Axton C Gahm Melton RG White Temperman RT.... Uremovich Combs ...RE Rucinski Smerke Q Dolaway Carter LHB Brooks Cook RHB Lewis Petty FB R. Dumke Score by Periods P— 0—0 I— 3—3 Scoring — placekick, G. White (1) Substitutions: Purdue — end, McCaffry; guard, Win- chell; backs, Galvin, Byelene. Indiana — ends, Harris, Elliott; tackles, Trimble, F. Smith; guards, W. Smith, Bragalone, Steele; backs, Swihart, B. White, Zimmsr, Tofil, Tipmore, Hursh, Rucinski, K. Smith. Referee — Mike Layden (Notre Dame) ; umpire — John Schommer (Chicago) ; head linesman — J. J. Lapp (Chi- cago) ; field judge — S. V. Wilson (Minnesota). The Hoosier-Boilermaker struggle was primarily a punting duel between Hursh and Dolaway for Indiana, and Galvin and Petty for Purdue . . . the four men aver- aged nearly 40 yards per boot . . . (top to bottom). Petty (80) kicks for Purdue . . . Hursh (24) retaliates for In- diana . . . Ole Jawn Purdue in his six-feet of pine goes under on Thursday night before the game . . . Petty, Boilermaker hack, finds no hole, but Sabol (78) and Bucchianeri instead . . . Uremovich {80) of Indiana was just too late to block punt by Petty (80) of Purdue. Macmen Win 17 Out of 20 Games; Big Ten Runnerup 9 Branch smiles and looks over his Seniors; the Seniors who were raw Sophomores when he returned to his Alma Mater in 1938 to take over the reins from his teacher, Coach Everett Dean. Branch and his boys have gone far in three years; have hung up impressive records; have won from the best in the land. The national championship of the 1939-1940 season; three times runners-up for the Big Ten crown, each time with its heart-breaking memories of how close the hard-luck Hoosiers were to the top: a new Conference scoring record last year of 519 points in twelve games; 26 victories in 27 non-Conference games, losing only to Southern California this year after 25 consecutive non-Conference victories; won every home game for three years, until Wisconsin ' s title-clinch- ing victory on February 24 of this year; these three years could easily be called the golden age of Indiana basketball. The class of Seniors has been the backbone of the Hoosier squad for these three campaigns. They have accounted for approximately eighty or ninety per cent of Indiana ' s total points. The starting lineups have invariably included at least three or four of them. Big Bill Menke has held down the pivot spot and Schaefer, Dro, McCreary, and Armstrong usually played the ma- jor portions of ball games in their respective positions. A crop of fast-developing Sophomores have lent val- uable aid in crucial games during this last season, be- sides Andy Zimmer and Everett Hoffman, both Juniors. Johnny Logan, Irvin Swanson, and Ed Denton were es- pecially valuable in relief work after Curly Armstrong ' s ineligibility. Branch McCrncken, head basketball coach . . . Crimson all-Conference center in 1930 . . . set Big Ten individual scoring record of 147 points during that season . . . coached highly successful teams fit Ball Slate after graduation until 1938 when he succeeded Everett Dean as I.V. coach. Bob Menke Bob Dro HeRM SrH F.FER Bill Menke Jay McCreary Tom Motter Curly Armstrong Nine Crimson Cagers End S-Year Careers 205 VARSITY The crack of the timer ' s gun ending the Chicago game also ended the careers of nine Senior members of the Indiana basketball team. These nine Seniors were Sophomores when Branch McCracken as- sumed the coaching duties at Indiana. Since then their names and his have become synonymous with outstanding basketball. They are the same crew, with the exception of Huffman, who captured the na- tional championship in 1940. This year they were bolstered by an aggressive group composed of a Junior and four Sophomores who gave the team reserve strength of undreamed-of calibre. Indiana ' s record was seventeen wins and three losses. The stand- out of the wins was the pupil versus teacher game played against Stanford. In a 60-59 overtime win Pupil McCracken ' s Hoosiers nosed out Teacher Dean ' s Indians at San Francisco during the famous West Coast invasion. The standard of the three losses was the 38-30 defeat by Wisconsin which gave the Badgers the Western Conference championship and relegated the Hoosiers to second place. Front Row — Dro, McCreary, Bill Menke, Schafer, Gridley, Met- ier, Bob Menke. Second Row — Ferguson, trainer, Francis, Denton, Driver, Zira mer, Hoffman. Forsythe, Coach McCracken. Top Row — Schideler, Torphy, Logan, Swanson, Wellman, Heine. y- wawnin. ml. iLi i|i. - .-.- First row — Holsapple, Morris, Shumaker, Gilmore, Schienbein, Kilby, Long, Charles Hamilton. Second row — Coach Graham, Munson, Marlow, Moore, Lewis, Steinwedel, Ralph Hamilton, King, Smith, Partenheimer, assistant Coach McLelland. Third row — David, Alleyne, Wittenbraker, Royer, Levy, Funk, Wise, Yeaser, Gwin. FRESHMEN I With nine Seniors of the Indiana varsity graduating, those mem- bers of the Freshman squad who prove their worth can well ex- pect to fill the nine vacancies when the season opens next year. Sophomores played a vital part in the campaign this year, which is noteworthy in that only one regular was graduated last June. Ralph Graham, Freshman coach, also tutors the football back- field, so his cagers practiced at night. They were grouped in two squads this year, the Reds and Blues. The rhinies often proved valuable in scrimmaging the varsity, and gave creditable showings in most of the engagements with the McCracken aggregation. Before each home game the frosh held intra-squad practice games on the fieldhouse court. In these encounters the traditional Indiana firewagon style was seen to be developing rapidly in the play of the squad. A few of the standouts on the squad were: Ralph Hamilton, of Ft. Wayne South Side; Dick Wittenbraker and Warren Lewis of Newcastle; Ed Schienbein, of Southport; Roy Kilby, of Muncie Burris; and Jim Funk, of LaPorte. 207 NON-CONFERENCE In the two seasons preceding this one the Merry-Macs of Indiana had compiled a non-Conference record of nineteen wins in nineteen games. Opening the season this year in quest of their twentieth straight victory, they played host to the Georgia Crackers. The easy-go- ing Southerners couldn ' t quite keep up, and number twenty was in the bag as a result of the Hoosiers ' 44-31 win on the Fieldhouse floor. How long the Indiana string of non-Conference vic- tories was to continue became a much-discussed topic in basketball circles as the Hoosiers trekked to In- dianapolis where the Butler Bulldogs were waiting, fangs bared. The Hoosiers apparently were a little too relaxed, and barely kept their string intact as they struggled through to a 39-36 win. That made twenty- one. Next on the list was Marshall College of West Vir- ginia. They gave one of the best ball-handling ex- hibitions the McCracken cagers had seen in some time, but the national champs put on an even better ex- hibition of basket-sniping and won going away by a 53-22 margin. Thus number twenty-two was chalked up as the Hoosiers prepared for their West Coast invasion. Indiana ' s eight-day West Coast invasion will be long remembered, both here and along the Pacific shores. Hailed as the best team in the country, the Hoosiers were confronted in the first of their four-game schedule by Stanford, the pride of the West Coast. This game was truly the Press Agent ' s Dream. ' Branch McCracken had his team in San Francisco to play the team coached by his former coach, Everett Dean, whom he succeeded at Indiana University. There was a certain drama about the two teams meeting. Who would be the victor, pupil or teacher? This issue was decided on the night of December 21 before a huge turnout of excited fans. Two teams could not have been any more evenly matched than those two were that night. In a torrid first half the lead seesawed back and forth continually with Indiana finally gaining a 22-21 lead. The second half was even more bitterly con- tested, and at the end of the regulation playing time the count was knotted at 54-54. In the overtime period that followed Indiana scored six points to Stanford ' s five, and emerged the victors. The West Coast fans still have their hearts in their mouths after watching the Hoosiers chalk up number twenty-three. (Top) Andy Zimmer jumps higher than his three rivals from Georgia as he takes a rebound. Driver [27] lends moral support. (Middle) Bill Menke (38) neatly drops in one of his famous one-handed push shots in Indiana ' s 39-36 vic- tory over Butler. (Bottom) Sophomore Ed Denton (42) vies with a Marshall man for a rebound as the Hoosiers wallop Marshall, 53-22. Somewhat sluggish after their battle with Stanford, the MerryMacs were closely pressed by the California Bears, who wanted to break that victory string which had now reached a total of 23. However, the Indiana spirit won out, and the California squad bowed by a close 42-39 score. The Hoosiers then had a 4-day rest in Los Angeles before tackling U.C.L.A. on December 27. Tales of their experiences with the wonders of Hollywood and its glamorous stars are still told and retold. But like efficient business men, they were all business on the night of the 27th when they routed the Uclans by a 51-26 margin, allowing them only eight points during the second half. To compare the effectiveness of the Hoosier play on that night, U.C.L.A. proved to be no weak sister when on February 1 the Uclans took a 45-44 decision from Stanford, to hand the Indians their second defeat of the season. On the next night the long-cherished non-Conference winning streak of the weary Hoosiers was broken by Southern California at 25 consecutive victories in three years. Ever since the Trojans lost their chance to meet In- diana in the N.C.A.A. tourney last year, they had been pointing for this game. The Trojans started off fast and built up a lead in the first three periods that even a pace-killing Hoosier rally in the final quarter couldn ' t overcome and Indiana tasted their first defeat of the year, 41-39. Three days later found the hustling Hoosiers in the midst of the Sugar Bowl Carnival in New Orleans. The Macmen found their land legs after a rough air trip from the Coast and awed the Southerners with a typical fire brigade victory over the champions of the South- eastern Conference, the Kentucky Wildcats, on Decem- ber 30. Called the greatest Sugar Bowl champions in its 6- year history, the Hoosiers led almost throughout the thrilling game and won, 48-45. I.U. ' 38- ' 39 0pp. 1940-1941 54 Ball State 28 Indiana 44 Georgia 31 49 Miami 23 Indiana 39 Butler 36 47 Wabash 23 Indiana 53 Marshall 23 71 Conn. State 38 Indiana 60 Stanford 59 46 Butler 29 Indiana 60 California 39 45 West. Reserve 33 Indiana 51 U.C.L.A. 26 37 Mich. State 33 Indiana 39 So. Cal. 41 48 Xavier 39 Indiana 48 Kentucky 45 I.U. ' 39- ' 40 0pp. 37 Wabash 24 58 Xavier 24 49 Nebraska 39 51 Pitt 35 40 Butler 33 51 Duquesne 49 45 Villanova 33 51 DePaul 30 48 Springfield 24 39 Duquesne 30 60 Kansas 42 (Top to bottom) Zimmer (41) makes sure that Robinson (18), U.C.L.A. giant center, doesn ' t score . . . Armstrong (40), Den- ton (42), and Menke (28) go after a free ball, as do three So. Cal. men . . . Schaefer and Arm- strong watch for rebound in Tro- jan tilt. Wisconsin Trips LU. Takes Big Ten Title; Indiana Places Second February 24 was a cold night in Bloomington, cold and dreary. Probably the coldest men in Bloomington were the five representing Indiana on the Fieldhouse floor against Wisconsin ' s Badgers. As a result, the Badgers went back home with a 38-30 victory and a clear ticket to the Big Ten title. Indiana picked the. wrong off-night and ended up in the runner-up spot in the conference for the third consecutive year. Before the ill-fated Badger game, the Crimson squad had swept all contenders except Purdue out of its path with decisive wins. Bill Menke scored 24 points against Illinois in the Hoosiers ' 48-38 victory to begin the campaign. North- western threatened in the first half, but bowed before a basket barrage in the second half, 52-32. Michigan next went on the victim list to the tune of 41-37. Purdue punctured the Hoosiers ' balloon at Lafayette with a dogged 40-36 decision. On the rebound the firewagon gang put on the steam and sunk Ohio State, 45-25, and Iowa, 50-40, in rapid succession. Minnesota didn ' t prove too tough and fell 44-34. The Macnien then traveled to Ohio State and clipped them for the second time, 40-33. Iowa again felt de- feat at the hands of the Hoosiers at Des Moines, 47-36. Then came the struggle for the Big Ten crown with Wisconsin, and the Crimson squad had to be content with second place after avenging Purdue ' s defeat by humbling them 47-29, and taking the cellar-bound Chi- cagoans 49-33. Final Standings w. Wisconsin 11 Indiana 10 Illinois 7 Minnesota 7 Ohio State 7 Purdue 6 Michigan 5 Iowa 4 Northwestern 3 Chicago L. Pts. 0pp. 1 536 425 2 529 415 5 520 504 5 517 454 5 516 495 6 500 522 7 473 460 8 519 538 9 453 519 12 380 612 [Top to bottom) Branch tells the boys at the half to keep after them; hold that lead . . . Logan goes after his Iowa man all the way; Swanson and Hoffman look on . . . Final home game against Purdue . . . Badger coach looks at swollen eye belonging to Englund, all- Conference center and Wisconsin high-point man. iB (Top left) England (37), Badger star, crowds Dro (43) while he is shooting; Mc- Creary looks on . . . Bob Menke (29) is held by En- gland (37), Wisconsin, as he shoots; Bill Menke (38) awaits rebound . . . Managers (left to right) John Springer, Dick Morris, and O r v i I 1 e Nichols . . . (lower right) Clasen, Northwestern, fouls Bill Menke as he shoots; Lo- gan jumps up. Curly watches . . . (lower left) Francis drops in a fancy one against North- western. First Row: Riley, Wilt, Price, Jenkins, Kendall, Hilkert. Second Row: Coach Hayes, Bur- nett, Broertjes, Foster, Senior Man- ager Cossman. Third Row: Jones, Johnson, Mi- kulas, Harris, Tolliver. ONCE again Coach E. C. ( Billy ) Hayes climbs back to the top of the ladder with a cross-country and track team that just wouldn ' t be beaten. To add to the long list of champions that Coach Hayes has developed will go the names of Campbell Kane, the nation ' s outstanding collegiate middle-distance runner today, Roy Cochran, 440-yard dash star, Fred Wilt, al- ready the Conference two-mile champion though only a sophomore, and Archie Harris, giant all-around field man and former Big Ten titleholder in the shot put. The National and Big Ten championships garnered by the cross-country team last fall were the first indication of a grand slam season. Next came the remarkable success of Kane and Cochran and the relay teams against the cream of the country ' s competition in the Eastern Invitational meets before the regular indoor schedule began. The crowning achievement came with the overthrow- ing of the powerful Michigan team ' s domination of the Big Ten Indoor Track Meet at Purdue. Although this publication goes to press before the running of the Big Ten Outdoor Meet, the outcome should, by all indications, be in favor of the great Hoosier squad. The Crimson machine would then be faced with de- throning the Southern California Trojans in the NCAA meet in June to complete one of the most successful years in track history. Campbell Kane Roy Cochran COACH Hayes ' proteges made indoor track history be- fore the regular schedule even started. Spectacular victories in middle distance and relay events at the invitational meets in the East brought honors to Indiana and hopes of b oth the indoor and outdoor Confer- ence titles. Kane and Cochran earned the title of the Flying Duo at the third annual Veterans of Foreign Wars track meet in Boston January 11 by winning the half mile and 600-yard run, respectively. Cochran avenged his Sugar Bowl defeat by pacing Quigley and Jimmy Herbert, former N.Y.U. flash, and Kane was followed by Jim Kehoe, ex-Maryland ace. Two weeks later a crack Hoosier mile-relay team composed of Archie Harris, Marc Jenkins, Kane, and Cochran defeated the vaunted Princeton University run- ners at the Knights of Columbus-Prout Memorial games at Boston. Kane shattered the Boston indoor track rec- ord for 1,000 yards when he ran the distance in 2:11.8, defeating the indoor world recordholder, John Borican, speedy New Jersey Negro ace, and Kehoe. Cochran added his share to Indiana ' s big night by outrunning Quigley, Charlie Beetham, former Big Ten half-mile champion, Charlie O ' Donnell of Holy Cross and Her- bert. The third invasion of the Flying Duo occurred at the Millrose A.C. games at Madison Square Garden in New York City on February 1 when Kane and Cochran breezed through their third consecutive triumphs in the half-mile run and the 600-yard run, respectively. A picked Indiana medley-relay team consisting of Kane, Cochran, Dale Burnett, and Wayne Tolliver easily won over three other topnotch college teams. Kane chalked up number three over Beetham and Kehoe in 1:58, and Cochran led Herbert across the tape in the fast time of 1 :12. The Crimson relay team won handily over Maryland, Manhattan College, and Ohio State, running the one and seven-eighths mile in 7:32.9. The Eastern meets were also featured by two-mile duels with Don Lash, Tommy Deckard, and Mel Trutt, former Hoosier distance greats, battling for supremacy at that distance with Greg Rice, formerly of Notre Dame. Rice finally broke Lash ' s World indoor mark and set 8:51.1 as the new indoor record. Kane was beaten in a 1,000 yard race at Cleveland two nights after the Butler Relays by John Borican at the K. of C. meet; but he ended the indoor season with a spectacular 4:11 mile at the Chicago Daily News Re- lays on March 20 to win over Walter Mehl and Chuck Fenske, former Conference one-mile champions. Cochran also annexed another 600-yard victory at Chicago be- fore beginning the outdoor season. Head Track Coach E. C. ( Billy ) Hayes . . . has been at Indiana since 1924 . . . Has developed State, Big Ten, and National Champions; special- izes in middle-distance men . . . Won the SDX Leather Medal this year; symbol for one who has done most to bring distinction to Indiana Univer- sity this year. 213 Bli; TEN INDOOR CHAMPIONS One-mile run— Kane (I) ; Eisenhart (OSU) ; Kendall (I) ; Tolliver (I) : Schoenike (W). Time — 4 minutes 16 seconds. 60-yard dash — Franck (Minn) ; Piker (N) ; Thomas (Mich) ; Hammond (OSU); Piel (Mich). Time -6.3 seconds. Shot pnt— Paskvan (W) ; Harris (I); Hook (Mich); Weber (P) ; Rendle- man (C). Distance — 49 feet 8 inches. 440-yard dash — Cochran (I); Ufer (Mich); Anthony (P) ; Jenkins (I); Bailey (111). Time— 48.4 seconds. 70-yard high hurdle s— Wright (OSU); Olsen (111); Horvath (N) ; Finch (N) ; Sulzman (OSU). Time — 8.5 seconds. (Ties Big Ten record and breaks American indoor record of 8.6 seconds held jointly by Caldemeyer, Indiana, and Osgood and Gedeon, Michigan. Big Ten record was set by Sentman of Illinois in 1925.) Two-mile run— Wilt (I); Tolliver (I); Wisner (M) ; Kiracofe (OSU); Mc- Laughlin (P) ; Time — 1 minute .S4.8 seconds. 70-yard low hurdles— Olsen (111) ; Wright (OSU) ; Thomas (Mich) ; Horvath (N) ; Rankin (P). Time — 7.9 seconds. (New American indoor record, break- ing mark of 8 seconds set in Friday ' s preliminaries by Horvath.) Broad jump — Burnett (I); Lewis (111); McFadzean (W) ; Stout (111); Foster (W) ; Distance — 22 feet 7 5 8 inches. Big Ten record. (Event not previously contested in Bie; Ten championships.) Pole Vault— Williams (W) ; Defield (Minn) and Decker (Mich) tied for second; Schmidt (OSU); Thistlewaite (N). Height— 13 feet W inches. High jump— Canham (Mich); Jones (OSU); J. Smith and D. Smith (N), Ray (C), and Sperling (O.SU), tied for third. Height 6 feet 3:i inches. One-mile relay — (Run in two heats and tiines compared, fastest time win- ning.) Michigan (Barnard, Thomas, Dobson, Ufer). Time — 3 minutes 20.3 seconds; Indiana (Price, Burnett, Jenkins, Cochran). Time — 3 minutes 20.8 seconds; Ohio State; Purdue; Illinois. Purdue Fieldhouse, tvhere Big Ten Indoor meet wag held. {Top left) — Kane winning the Conference indoor mile run for the second consecutive year . . . { Top right ) — Cochran ready to receive the baton from Jenkins in the mile-relay . . . (bottom left) Cochran again takes the 440- yard dash with Ufer, Michigan, a few yards behind . . . (center) The second lap of the mile run with Kane in second place; Kane took the lead on the next to last lap . . . (loiver right) Kane adds the 880-yard dash to his record as Broivn, Illinois, follows for second place. MICHIGAN ' S seven-year strangle-hold on the Western Conference Indoor Track championship was finally broken as Indiana ' s great squad, led by its middle-distance stars, forced its way back to the top for the first time since the Wolverines wrested the title from the Hoosiers in 1934. When the opening day ' s preliminaries were over and the 22 man Crimson team had been cut to nine, while Michigan was qualify- ing eleven men, the same old Wolverine triumph seemed imminent, but the Hoosiers rolled up 44 points and won with plenty to spare. Campbell Kane displayed unbeatable form in winning his two specialties, the mile-run and the 880-yard dash, thus retaining his mile crown won in 1940 and adding the 880 to his record. Bob Burnett, Senior veteran, won the broad jump; at the same time establishing a record, since this event had not been contested in previous indoor championships. Roy Cochran had little trouble in defending his quarter-mile championship, running the distance in a fast 48.4 seconds. Fred Wilt and Wayne Tolliver monopolized the two-mile run to give Indiana first and second place. Wilt, the team ' s outstanding sophomore, set a grueling pace and lapped the entire field. The Hoosier one-mile relay team lost by five-tenths of a second to Michigan, in a race which consisted of two heats, the Wolverines running in one and the Hoosiers in the other. Michigan won the first heat and Indiana the second, but the defending champs were pressed by Ohio State and turned in the faster time. 215 COACH Billy Hayes and his I.U. thinlies had a successful in- door track season this year winning four meets and placing sec- ond in the Butler Relays. In the first meet with Ohio State the competition was keen and only in the last two events did Indiana gain its victory margin. The final score was 52 J, to 51 j|. In the Illinois Relay Carnival, Indiana tied the record set by the University of Chicago in 1918 by winning the two-mile, the dis- tance medley, and the four-mile events. Archie Harris, the husky protege of Billy Hayes, broke the record which was established eleven years ago for the sixteen-pound shot, when he threw it forty- eight feet 4| inches. Harris also finished second in the half-mile race and third in the 75-yard dash. The third record set by the Crimson thinlies was in the four-mile relay. Paul Kendall, Vernon Broertjes, Fred Wilt, and Wayne Tolliver ran this event in 17:34.8, shattering the mark of 17:39.4 set by the University of Michigan in 1940. In the only meet at home the runners defeated Notre Dame in a close meet. Campbell Kane won the 880-yard dash and the mile against Notre Dame ' s best men. In the mile race Indiana placed first, second, and third while Cochran won the 440-yard dash. Archie Harris fell short of winning by 5 8 inch in the shot-put event against Delaney of Notre Dame. At the Purdue meet the scoring was different from ordinary meets by the consent of both teams making the meet close and exciting. The winner of the broad jump and the high jump was not decided until the final events were finished. Bob Burnett and Ed Mikulas won these events. Although the Crimson thinlies didn ' t win the Butler Relays, they won two relay titles in the two-mile and four-mile events. The dis- tance medley team won second while Harris and Mikulas won sec- ond and third, respectively, in their divisions. (Left) — Fred Wilt, Sophomore iron man, who annexed the Conference indoor two-mile run . . . Cochran and Kane inspect the SDX Leather Medal won by Coach Billy Hayes . . . (right) Archie Harris putting the shot 49 feet against Notre Dame; Delaney s best was 5 8 inch farther. (Top left) Track managers: McAnly, Krueger, Cossman, Conn, Sablosky. {Bottom left] Two-mile relay team: Kane, Tolliver, Kendall, Cochran. {Top center) Ed Mikulas, hurdler, both high and low, and high jumper. {Top right) Marc Jenkins, 440-yard dash and sprinter. {Bottom right) Ronzone and Jenkins in the 60-yard dash against Notre Dame. THE Hoosiers were given a good chance of capturing the Big Ten outdoor title as a result of their indoor record during the early spring. Missing only Roger Poorman, Conference javelin throw titleholder, Ed Hedges, middle-distance man, and Bob Denny, high and low hurdler, from last year ' s mainstays, replacements are on hand to fill the gaps left by these boys. The outdoor schedule begins with the Penn Relays on April 25-26. A triangular meet between Purdue, Indiana, and Ohio State at Columbus follows the next week-end. Pittsburgh is entertained here on May 10 and the Big Ten Outdoor Meet will be held on May 16-17 at Minnesota. Bloomington will be the scene of the annual State meet on May 31. The squad will also compete in the Central Col- legiate meet at Milwaukee June 6, the Big Ten-Pacific coast meet at Los Angeles June 14, and the NCAA meet at Palo Alto, Calif., on June 20-21. Kane is expected to continue his streak of wins in the mile and half-mile and Cochran should be even better outdoors this year than last year. With Harris in the shot put, Mikulas and Burnett in the jump events, and Mikulas covering the hurdles the squad should be very well-balanced. Wilt should sweep every Conference distance race having already shown his superiority in his favorite, the two- mile run. 217 MTIOMl CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIOIS THE hill and dalers of Indiana proved to be the nation ' s best, won back all the honors that last year fell to Michigan State, 1939 National champions, and Wisconsin, last year ' s Big Ten champions. Seven times Indiana ' s 1940 cross-country team went to the post this fall and seven times they romped off with the honors, including the NCAA meet at Michigan State on November 18 and the Big Ten meet at Purdue on November 9. Over the past 13 seasons. Crimson cross-country teams have won 56 out of their last 60 dual meets. Since 1928, the only year any other team than Indiana won the Big Ten title was last year when I.U. placed second to Wisconsin. The harriers opened the season at Purdue with a 23-33 victory over the Boilermakers on October 5. The next meet with Iowa took the form of a matched two-mile race, pitting five Indiana men against five Iowa men in Indiana ' s Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers came out on top, 10-26. Michigan State, the defending national champs, then bowed to the Crimson, 20-35. Ohio State proved little better and fell, 22-33. The annual State meet was easy prey, Purdue and Notre Dame following for second and third. Ohio State, Purdue, and Wisconsin followed Indiana in that or- der in the annual Big Ten meet. Wayne Tolliver won first place and three other Indiana men placed in the first ten for a low total of 31 points. The NCAA meet was annexed the next week at Detroit. Tolliver was elected honorary captain of the championship 1940 team because of his superlative performances throughout the year. 218 FRESHMEN ALTHOUGH many of the outstanding trackmen of the 1941 squad graduate this spring, a group to fill their shoes has been de- veloped during the past year by Tommy Deckard, former Indiana great, under the watchful eye of Coach Billy Hayes. Roy Cochran, holder of the World ' s indoor 440-yard dash record, Archie Harris, all-around athlete and former Big Ten shot put titleholder, Ed Mikulas, hurdler and high jumper, and Marc Jen- kins, sprinter, all consistent point-winners, will leave the fate of the squad to the oncoming underclassmen. Better-than-the-average freshmen include Ed Mitchell, transfer from Butler, distance man; Charles Labotka of Hammond, also a distance man; Bill Elliott, Indianapolis, 440-yard dash man; Law- rence Falwell of Trenton, N.J., dash man and broad jumper; Lou Saban, LaCrange, 111., throws the shot about as well as he plays full- back on the football team; Winfield Jones, Bicknell, high jump; and Jim Steele, high hurdler. The Freshman squad as a whole is talented enough to fill almost any vacancies next year, and with additional years work under Coach Hayes, should develop into another championship team. Tommy Deckard, now track coach at Bloomington High School, is one of Coach Hayes ' many pupils. He became one of the great- est middle-distance men in the country during the ' 37 and ' 38 sea- sons, and still enters Invitational meets frequently. First Row: Halgas, Nicolai, Lang, Rogers, Henry, El- liott, Falwell, Labotka. Second Row: Lewandowski, Stober, Burke, Taylor, Haines, Amster, Benckart, Duncan, Mitchell, Coach Deck- ard. jTirr Frai: Clifton Kosmar Dro Danielsoii Hundle Brunner BASEBALL Shumaker Hoffman .coMe Shhhh Coach Harrell nr.HasUoek Keck 1st Rouj — Stostitch, Bloom, Hacker, Logan, Shii- niaker, Pavis, Aldridge, Watkins, Hundley. 2nd Rotv — Kosman, LeFavour, Cooper, Cersten- haber, Coleman, Doolittle, Wellman, Gordon, Smith. 3ril Row — Armstrong, freshman coach, Clifton, Brunner, Boehm, Dimker, Hoffman, Hansen, Crites, Middleton, Coach Harrell. 4th Rotv — Groh, Jones, Danielson, Vittoz, Dro, Francis, Coonan, Ambler, Griffin. 1941 With 10 lettermen on the roster and at least one experienced man for every position except shortstop and catcher, Coach Pooch Harrell can afford to expect his team to surpass last year ' s record of ten wins and nine losses. The pitching staff misses Dale Gentil, 1940 captain and leading twirler, but Don Dunker, Don Hundley, Vic Aldridge, and Clar- ence Brunner, all of whom saw action last year, will be on hand for regular mound duty. Bob Vittoz, Bob Hansen, and Bob Cole- man, reserve pitchers, may break into the starting lineup before the season ends. Captain Mike Kosman, leading hitter of last season, holds down the third sack, with Fred Gordon and John Logan ready to relieve him at any time. Don Danielson, veteran second baseman, may find competition in Bill Hacker for that position. The outfield is taken care of by Bob Dro, Chet Francis, Russell Clifton, and Charles Shumaker, though Bob Pavis and Ivan Stostitch look promising in center field. On first base is Everett Hoffman, letterman of last year. Sopho- mores Ralph Cooper and Sid Gerstenhaber are also aspirants for that job. At shortstop Kosman, Hacker, or Gordon may be called upon to fill the vacancy. Guy Wellman, Marv Watkins, Cecil Furguson, and Marv Groh are candidates for the wide-open catching position. The season opens with the annual Southern training trip. Tilts with Ft. Benning and Auburn University feature the campaign, after which the Hoosiers open their home season against DePauw on April 7. 221 1 940 Diamondmen Win Ten, Lose Nine; Take 7th in Conference Indiana finished the 1940 season in seventh place in the Big Ten with three Conference wins against five losses. Illinois and Northwestern shared the title by winning nine out of twelve games each. On the annual Southern training trip the Hoosiers confronted the soldiers of Ft. Benning, Georgia, in three games. After shutting out the service men in the first tilt 7-0, the Crimson diamondmen lost two heartbreak- ing struggles in a row, 1-0, in tense moundsmen ' s duels. Hundley allowed only two hits in the second, but was charged with his first loss of the season. The Columbus Red Birds of the American Associa- tion league didn ' t prove too tough in the next encounter, and were walloped 8-5, but the Hoosiers dropped a close one to Ashville, 6-4, to end their pre-season training schedule. Indiana State was the first victim of the Jordan Field boys on their home grounds to the tune of 11-2. The Sycamore squad took another one on the chin the fol- lowing week at Terre Haute, 11-4. DePauw was taken in stride by a 7-2 count. The Hoosiers beat Michigan 4-3 to open their Big Ten season, but dropped a 5-4 decision to the Wolverines the next day to even the series. The Harrellmen then dropped three in a row, one to Butler, 4-3, and two to Wisconsin, 7-6 and 4-2, which took them out of the Conference title race. Notre Dame was taken into tow by a 7-4 count by the Hustlin ' Hoosiers, and Chicago was nipped twice in their next two engagements, 3-1 and an 8-0 shutout. The first Butler defeat was avenged by a Crimson 7-1 victory before Illinois took the Hoosiers ' measure in two games, 4-2 and 7-0. Dale Gentil, captain and leading pitcher, was chosen for the Balfour Award. Gentil won five games and was only charged with two losses during the year. Clarence Brunner won one and lost none for the best pitching average; sophomore Don Dunker won three and lost two; Don Hundley won one and lost four, and Vic Aldridge had one defeat and no victories. Captain-elect Mike Kosinan led the team batting with a sparkling .328 average. Bozidar Stoshitch was second with .270 and Don Danielson third with .254. (To ) to bottom) Winning run conies home as Indi- ana takes Michigan, 4-3, in series opener . . . Don Daniel- son connects and beats it to firsts against Michigan . . . Dale Gentil, leading Crimson Hurler, burns one in . . . Kosman awaits ball at third while a Wolverine decides to take to the dirt. tinr-t Back Row — Krise, Peters, Young, Baldwin (Jun- iors). Front Row — Keck, Black (Seniors) . l.U. 1940 OPP. 7 Ft. Benning Ft. Benning 1 Ft. Benning 1 8 Columbus 5 4 Ashville 6 11 Indiana State 2 11 Indiana State 4 7 DePauw 2 4 Michigan 3 4 Michigan .-i 3 Butler 4 6 Wisconsin 7 2 Wisconsin 7 7 Notre Dame 4 3 Chicago 1 8 Chicago 7 Butler 2 Illinois 4 Illinois 7 March 31 — Ft. Benning, there April 1-2 — Ft. Benning, there April 3-4 — Auburn, there April 7 — DePauw, here April 8 — DePauw, there April 11-12 — Illinois, there April 14 — Wabash, there April 15 — Indiana State, here April 18-19 — Minnesota, here April 22 — Butler, here April 23-26 — Iowa, there April 29 — Wabash, here May 2-3 — Purdue, there May 6 — Butler, there May 9-10 — Ohio State, here May 12 — Indiana State, there May 16-17 — Michigan, there Just a couple of baseball fans; Presi- dent Emeritus William Lowe Bryan and Head Coach Pooch Harrell. Captain Mike Kosman. 223 VARSITY First Row: Crosby, Rolak, Gill, Wilson, Sparks, Antonacci. Second Row: Coach Thorn, Lazzara, Lee, Anderson, Trimble, Davidson, Traster, Burns, Assistant Coach Inman. (Above) Head Coach W. H. ( Billy ) Thorn. y Boasting a record of which most any athletic team would be proud, Coach W. H. ( Billy ) Thorn and his boys were still not quite satisfied with the season, mainly because the Big Ten title was relinquished to Minnesota after Indiana had held it two consecutive years and also be- cause none of the Hoosiers scored points in the N.C.A.A. tournament at Lehigh University. The grapplers won seven of eight dual meets, dropping only one de- cision, that to the powerful Franklin and Marshall team, 15-14. They won four matches to the Easterners ' three, but lost five points in each of two matches because of falls. Benny Wilson, 136-pound junior, was the only defending Big Ten cham- pion to retain his title at the Conference meet this year. He was also given the Whitacre Award for being the inost outstanding wrestler in the Big Ten. Angelo Lazzara, 155-pound junior, won the individual Conference crown at that weight for the second time, the first being in 1939. Wilson and Lazzara with Bob Antonacci, national 121-pound champion in 1940, and Harry Traster, veteran 165-pounder, were picked to rep- resent Indiana in the national tournament. Wilson withdrew because of a knee injury received at the Big Ten meet, and the other three boys failed to place. Last year the Hoosiers had placed second in the meet be- hind Oklahoina A. and M., who successfully defended their title this year. The grapplers opened the season with a warmup victory over the Evans- ville Y.M.C.A. An all-star Duncan Y team from Chicago then bowed to the improving Crimson squad. With only three experienced men in the lineup, the Thommen went East to defeat Ohio Liniversity and be nosed out by Franklin and Marshall. Ohio State was the first Conference victim of the Hoosier matmen, and then Michigan, Illinois, and Purdue fell in that order before the power- ful Indiana team. Illness struck Antonacci and Joe Sparks, 128-pound sophomore, just before the Big Ten meet and the Hoosiers ended in a third-place tie with Illinois behind Minnesota and Iowa. OPPOSITE PAGE (Top left) Harry Traster, veteran 165-pounder . . . (center) Daily scene in the practice ring . . . (right) Ben Wilson, Big Ten 136-pound champion two consecutive years. (Center left) Ben Wilson makes it tough for Lyons of Ohio State. FRESHMAN SQUAD First Row: Frisk, Chambers, Far- rell. Second Row: Bruner, Wakeland, Worley, Angelopolous, Freshman Coach Faucett. (Center) Bob Antonacci, former 121- pound national champion . . . (center right) Joe Sparks, 128 pounds, rides Bodkins of Ohio State with a double leg scissor. (Lower left) The squad watches a teammate in a close match . . . (center) Wilson applies the well-known pressure . . . (right) Angelo Lazzara, twice Big Ten 155-pound champion. 224 WRESTLING SWIMIHINr. I FACED with top competition this year, Coach Robert A. Royer ' s swimmers won only two out of nine dual meets and scored but two points in the Big Ten meet. Only nine men were on the varsity, giving the Hoosiers claim to being the smallest squad in the Conference. Bart Benedetti, versatile all-around speedster, was the most reliable point-getter, averaging at least one first- place each meet. Benedetti could be depended upon to swim any style at any distance when needed. The illness of Mike Pakucko, veteran distance man, in midseason and also that of Frank Klafs, breast stroker, hampered the team ' s chances of a good record; but next season ' s prospects look good with the rise to prominence of several underclassmen. Ray Steffey and Bob Hall, divers; Cecil Franklin, breast stroke; and Al Van Duren, distance events, have shown remarkable improvement. The splashers won their first dual meet from Ft. Wayne Y.M.C.A. in the season opener, and their second in the curtain closer with Notre Dame. They also met the Milwaukee A.C., Wisconsin, Illinois, Huntington Y.M.C.A., Purdue (twice), and Michigan State. FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQUAD First Row: Craig, Savage, Mil- ler, Harger, Elder, Rudolph. Second Row: Klimaszewski, Bor- ough, Joyce, McCooe, Morgan, Klein. VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD First Row: Boaz, Benedetti, Klafs, Pakucko, Steffey. Second Row: Senior Manager Cooper, Pfrommer, Van Duren, Franklin, Hall, Coach Royer. Ray Steffey, diver, executes a jack-knife. Bob Boaz, dash man, takes off in the second lane. Bart Benedetti, all-around swim- mer, plows through. Mike Pakucko, breast stroke art- ist, waits his turn. Managers Bob Gates, Phil Cooper, and Roger Eisinger with Coach Royer. First Row: Powell, Sill, Horton, Sclimidt, VanHorn, Gaston. Second Row: Penning, Brown- stein, Murphy, Rose, Corallo, Coach Soutar. GOLF With only Pete Grant and Harry Timbrook missing from the 1940 squad which won six of nine dual meets and took the Midwest Amateur championship at French Lick, the linksmen will have a well-rounded team of veterans to drive through the 1941 season. Lettennen Frank Penning, Wilbur VanHorn, Bill Horton, Bob Sill, Julius Brownstein, and Wendall Al- drich may all surpass last year ' s records with the ad- ditional tutelage of Coach James Soutar, professional at the Bloomington Country Club. Stoutar replaces the former coach. Prof. Hugh E. Willis of the Law School, who resigned his position of golf mentor last spring. Additional experienced match golfers are also in abundance. Steve Rose returned to Indiana after a year at Northwestern. Rose was one of the outstanding members of the 1939 freshman squad. Hal Schmidt al- so returned to the squad after being out of school a year. Pete Corrallo and Lennis Murphy, numeral win- ners last spring, are the sophomores with seemingly the best chances to break into the starting lineup. The season opens on April 14 against the powerful Northwestern team. Home matches are with Detroit, Purdue, and Illinois. The remainder of the schedule con- sists of matches with Ohio State, Michigan, and Butler, the State meet at Purdue, the Big Ten at Chicago, and the NCAA meet at Ohio State. Bob Sill Frank Penning Bill Horton Wilbur VanHorn 227 First Row: Risley, Lee, Levin, Wolf, Bosart, Weber. Second Row : Coach Collins, Feighner, Davis, Chiddister, Wood, Lugar. TENNIS New coach, new courts, new hopes — the watchwords for I.U. ' s netters in looking forward to fatter seasons after having been on the short end of the victory col- umns for several years. Ralph L. Collins, former tennis ace at the University of the South at Sewanee and at present an instructor in the English Department, was chosen to succeed Ralph Graham, assistant football coach, as the net mentor. Coach Collins was a high-ranking player in the South in his collegiate days a decade ago. The new men ' s courts on East Third street will give the needed training facilities to the squad; and also a chance to play home matches for the first time in several years. The 1940 season ended with the none-too-impressive record of one victory, one tie, and eight defeats. The team beat Butler and drew with DePauw. Gil Haynie was the only Hoosier to score points in the Indiana State matches last year by going to the semi-finals in singles. Jim Wood, Dan Chiddister, Bill Lugar, and Jack Feighner are returning lettermen. The home schedule in- cludes DePauw, Cincinnati, Notre Dame, Western State, Wabash, and Detroit. The out-of-town matches are with Butler, Illinois, Kenyon, Ohio State, and the State meet at Earlham. Bill Lugar and Dan Chiddister, Senior let- termen, welcome new Coach Ralph Collins. 228 I-MEN ' S CLUB THE campus I-Men ' s club, revived again after several years with no organization, is once more a reality. Started during the winter months by I-men who saw the need for such an organization, the club has already re-established itself as a permanent fixture among thd campus organizations. Bill Armstrong, baseball first-baseman, was elected president, with Vernon Broertjes, cross-country star, as secretary-treasurer and Campbell Kane as vice-presi- dent. The purpose of the club is to bind the lettermen of different sports together in an effort to acquaint them with 1-men in other sports and pledge their mutual sup- port to teams of Indiana men in every sport. The Board of Directors of the organization consists of one man representing each athletic team at Indiana. The Board representatives speak for the members of their teams concerning the business of the club. All athletic coaches are honorary members of the club and their recommendations and suggestions are weighed heavily by the active members. The club is not actually associated with the I-Men ' s Association, which consists of alumni letter-winners, but co-operates with the Association whenever possible. Although formed too late in the school year to have a complete social calendar, the 1-Men planned an all-In- diana dance for a week-end in May. Left to Right: Horton, golf; Broertjes, crosscountry; Kane, track; Kosnian, baseball; Armstrong, President of the club; Klafs, swimming; Antonacci, wrestling; Wood, tennis: Schaefer, basketball; Bill Smith, football. 229 yiyMURALS As the 1941 Intramural season swung into the final spring campaign, only one point separated the three leading contenders. The Sigma Chis garnered 320 points during the fall and winter seasons, and the Delta Tau Deltas and S.A.E. ' s were barking at their heels with 3191 and 319, respectively. The S.A.E.s opened their defending bid for the title which they won in 1940 with a sweeping victory in the fall golf meet. The Delta Chis were second and Delta Tau Deltas third. The N.A.G.U. gymnasts outdistanced all other teams in the cross-country race, followed by the A.T.O.s and the Sigma Chis, who were the defending champs. Jack Morris, Delta Tau Delta, took individual honors by win- ning the race. The code ball championship went to the S.A.E.s with the Delta Tau Deltas second, and Sigma Pis third. The powerful Sigma Chi touch football team breezed through all opposition to win the title for the third con- secutive year. They defeated the Betas in the finals of the league playoffs. The Ramblers, representing ISA, defeated the Betas in the finals to annex the volley ball crown. Marvin Smith, S.A.M., won the ping-pong tournament for the third consecutive year and teamed with Doovid Barskin in doubles for their second straiaht title. Junior manager Charley Feeger and Direc- tor of Inlramurals George E. Schlafer. Managers Cramer, Mellinger, Armstrong, Morris, and Feeger. 230 Delt Jack Morris leads all contenders to the tape in the cross-country race . . . Clevenger is an interested spectator at the wrestling workouts . . . Mob scene of the cross-country grind . . . Little George Ranch takes to bodybuilding devices . . . Aerial darts title is always bitterly contested . . . Smith and Barskin, S.A.M., remain tops in the table tennis department. 231 WOMEN ' S ATIIIETICS (Upper right) Edna F. Munro, head of the De- partinent of Physical Education for Women . . . Athletic training includes tennis and volley ball. PHYSICAL Education is required of all Freshmen and Sophomore women, and in addition Freshmen must take one period a week in Orientation during the fall season. One hour of credit a semester is given for the work, and before completing the two-year require- ment, each student must have taken one season in a team game, an individual activity, and in a rhythmical activity. Before enrolling 232 in any Physical Education, every student is given a physical examination, and, on the basis of the information obtained, advice is given and special recommendations are made. Swimming and modern dancing are offered throughout the year; hockey and soccer in the fall season; tennis, volleyball, golf, horse- back riding, and archery in the fall and spring; basketball, bad- minton, stunts, and tumbling, group games and exercises, folk dancing, and tap dancing in the winter, and deck tennis, basketball, and athletic games in the spring. This year a new activity was begun. Mixed social dancing was offered to give men and women an opportunity to learn the fundamental dance steps used today in ballroom dancing. The W.A.A. sponsors numerous clubs pertaining to the activities and also encourages participation in intramural activities. Each of the intramural tournaments begin at different times, are of dif- ferent types, and are subject to different rules and regulations. The teams are composed of girls from the sororities, dormitories, and the four districts into which Bloomington is divided. The Intramural Board is made up of twenty-five girls represent- ing every sorority, dormitory, and the districts. Miss Helen Grant is the faculty sponsor; Elnora Curtis, the Intramural Head, and Marcile Irle, secretary. This board sponsors tournaments in vol- leyball, badminton, swimming, basketball, tennis, softball, golf, deck tennis, archery, and ping-pong. Dunn Meadow girls learn the tricks of speedball and field hockey in fall and spring; during winter months, the modern dance and the Student Build- ing swimming pool take the spotlight. liii ■ s ii ' -•• ' S ' t V f ' the ,.tfere - ' ' ' the ' 1.. . ' ■ V-t - ..0 236 BEAUTIES t Line up please to await the judges ' decision . . . Hmmmnim! . . . That one smelled . . . Margie Buckmaster for the smile of beauty . . . How to peck in the best possible manner. 238 MoAcj e fiackmadieA JW McUUe Tfrr ' ww ' mrti m Ami£ Icuud Gole oan cM-lcf fUiA 242 J lioAAKiA Z mdU TP- 2.i4£en oj the f9 f umoA P m ede J.wn( 246 The 1941 Junior Prom Committee — Edward Hartley, Nancy Biddle, Chair- man Robert Gates, Margaret Fargo, and John Krueger. 1941 PROM COMMITTEE ALTHOUGH The Daily Student came out with an an- nouncement on April Fool ' s Day that the Prom would be held in the Armory instead of Alumni Hall, things went off in the traditional manner, and the 1941 Junior Prom was held from 10 to 2 o ' clock on April 18 in Alumni Hall. The room was decorated like a Spanish villa with a balcony effect on the stage, from which the Prom Queen emerged to be crowned. The Commons was also dec- orated in the Latin-American manner. Ray Noble and his orchestra played for the gala event, which was attended by a capacity crowd. Indi- ana students were particularly interested in the band, since Jimmy Cathcart, an I.U. graduate who had his own band here on the campus only a few years ago, is featured with Noble ' s orchestra. Members of the Prom committee, who worked faith- fully over the arrangements for the dance, were Bob Gates, chairman; Margaret Fargo, Nancy Biddle, Ed Hartley, and John Krueger. Prom dinners and Prom breakfasts were held before and after the event. rii-i V 6,-T, % m Em Left to right: Jane Smith, Barbara Johnson, Margaret Gommel, Jo Anne Pierpont, Charleen Romines. R.O.T.C. SPONSORS STARTING on April 17, every Thursday afternoon the R.O.T.C. military drill was headed by its coed sponsors, dressed in their uniforms of white skirts, and bright, red military coats, and lead- ing their respective battalions like veteran officers. The sponsors are presented at the Military Ball, February 22, having been chosen previously by a selection committee. Charleen Romines, ' 41, was named Colonel of the R.O.T.C. unit, and Barbara Johnson, ' 43, was made Leiutenant-Colonel. Margaret Gommel, ' 41, headed the first battalion; Rosalie Doerflein, ' 42, headed the second, and Jo Anne Pierpont, ' 42, was made sponsor of the third. Jane Smith, ' 42, was selected as a sponsor for Pershing Rifles. 248 PlIBLlflTIOIS w Marvin L. Miller Business Manaser John C. Vanatta, III Editor 1941 THE 1941 Arbutus staff became so active that it overflowed from the office in the Union building and took over a room down the hall. Work on the staff of the Yearbook provides an excellent op- portunity for experience in writing, editing, and photography. The editor of the yearbook can generally be identified by his harassed expression and the lines of worry in his face caused by the state of the book — the deadline of the printer ' s, just missed — or the possibility of the book coming out on time. His co-worker, the business manager, handles the financial end of the book, selling subscriptions and advertising, and managing the queen contest. The editorial staff of the 1941 Arbutus is composed of John Vanatta, editor; Joan Veit, Jean Dickson, and Madelyn Pugh, Junior associate editors; Frances Duncan, Bob Anderson, Walter Lerner, Sonny Schlee, Bob Bulmer, Alma Freyn, Betty Bates, June Richardson, Lynn Van Natta, Wilfred Lusher, and Betty Jane Mowry, members of the Sophomore staff. The business staff consists of Marvin Miller, business manager; Mary Eisner, Bob Frank, Charles Legeman, and John Painter, Jun- ior associate editors; Doris Conner, Parker Graves, John Hold- craft, Dorothy Lowey, Jeanne Pierson, Robert Romine, Rose Steiber, Henry Schricker, Edward Stuart, Jim Sublette, and John Swayze, Sophomore assistants. IRBllTlIS STAFF Business assistant Rose Steiber gets some material from the files for John Holdcraft while other business staff members Jim Sublette and Doris Conner do their office work . . . Bob Homines, Sophomore Business Assistant; Bob Frank, Junior Business staff Associate; and Parker Graves, Sophomore Assistant, make plans for the annual Arbutus Beauty contest . . . Frances Duncan and Bob Bulmer, Sophomore Editorial assistants, and Jean Dickson, member of the Junior Editorial Staff, look through some pictures used in the 7940 Arbutus . . . The Business Staff at work, Henry Schricker, Soph- omore, John Painter, Junior, and Ed Stuart, and Jeanne Pierson, Sophomores . . . Alma Freyn and Wilfred Lusher, Assistant Editors, get pictures and cardboard ready for mounting a panel . . . Members of the Soph- omore Editorial Staff — Lynn VanNatta, Walt Lernev, and June Richardson — decide which pictures should be used in the book. Dot Lowey, Sophomore; Charlie Legeman, Junior, and John Swayze, Sophomore, check some business staff records . . . Editorial staff members work to meet a deadline. From left to right — Bob Anderson, Sophomore, Joan Veit, Junior; Madelyn Pugh, Junior, and Sonny Schlee, Sophomore. 251 IIDIMAPOLIS STAFF THE Indianapolis staff of the Arbutus is the group which keeps the book up on things happening on the campus in the capitol city. It is only with their help that the book is able to represent a true cross section of every phase of the University life, of which the Medical and Dental Schools at Indianapolis are truly a great part. The staff for the Dental School this year was David Stiefler, edi- tor; Darrell A. Stock, assistant editor; Byron Price, business man- ager; Sheldon L. Hall, assistant business manager. The Medical School staff was headed by Carl Kuehn, editor, and William Brown- ing, business manager. Carl Kuehn Medical Editor David Stiefler Dental Editor William Browning Medical Business Manager Byron Price Dental Business Manager 2S2 William Morris Darkroom Assistant Robert McConnell Chief Photographer STIIDEST PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF IN the compilation of any yearbook, the help and cooperation of a great many people are necessary. The work of the photog- raphers is no exception for they and their staff contribute greatly to the success or failure of the book. This year for the first time the Arbutus employed the services of the photographic staff of the Extension Division. Although at times the burden was very difficult to handle, much of the quality of the Arbutus is due to those of the photographic division for their fine cooperative spirit, splendid photographs, and efficient serv- ice. Robert McConnell, together with Bill Morris, specialized in tak- ing the pictures which appear in the beauty section of the book. These pictures demanded the utmost in photographic technique and McConnell ably handled the assignment. As in the past the routine work of making the formal pictures of seniors and organization members was given to Dexheimer-Carlon Studios who with their fine cooperation and efficient service sup- plied the pictures which start the yearbook on the road to complete publication. The Arbutus, in part, is a collection of pictures of events which transpire during the year. A photographer must be constantly at hand to record these events on film. This year the task fell upon the staff of the Extension Division, whose work accounts for the completeness of the calendar section of the book. 253 Carl Lewis Samuel Wells Forrest Garderwine INDIANA DAILY STIDENT THAT beehive of activity — the office of The Daily Student — is the center and meeting place for all students in the Department of Journalism. The little red brick building houses all the action of a metropolitan daily from the lowest cub reporter to the editor and from the back-shop linotype operator to the business manager. There is nothing quite like working on the staff of the W.G.C.D. — the world ' s greatest college daily — to a really earnest embryo journalist. There is something about covering a beat, writing copy, meeting a dead-line, composing a headline, — being a part of a real live publication, — that gets in the blood of the Journalism student when he writes his first story and stays with him. There is a spirit of cooperation, with everyone working to get the paper out, and a feeling of responsibility of each individual member that is seldom found in any other organization. The reporting staff is divided into three departments — the city, campus, and sports staffs, each covering its particular field through a network of beats. Each staff is headed by an editor and several associate editors. In addition to these, there are special staffs once a week, to put out the women ' s page and the church page. 254 Editor Forrest Garderwine confers with Virginia Davis, Gene Hollingsworth, and Edgar Ferrey. Associate Editors Geneva Redman, Charles Seni- bower and Virginia Davis peer over Editor Garder- wine ' s shoulder as they check yesterday ' s issue. Associate Editors George Knox, Winston Four- nier, Alexander Muir, and Dick Runyan hold a boress. The horseshoe shaped desk in the rear of the office is the copy desk, with the associate night editor sitting in the slot. There is a night editor for each edition, who sits in back of the copy desk and makes out the dummy for the day ' s issue. Each night editor is responsible to the managing editor and the editor-in-chief. The staff has a complete turn-over every semester, and the more important positions are re-appointed twice a semester, making four editors a year. The editors-in-chief for this year were Carl Lewis, Sam Wells, Forrest Garderwine, and James Thompson. The Daily Student is a member of the Associated Press and gets its AP news as soon as any big city paper. Each editor has a special telegraph editor who handles this wire news exclusively. Also on the staff is an art editor, who takes care of obtaining pictures for the paper. Prof. John E. Stempel, head of the Department of Journalism, is faculty advisor for the Student. 255 The evolution of a piece of copy from the time the reporter gets his story until the news appears on the front page of The Daily Stu- dent is a process which requires the cooperation of each individual member of the staff. At top left, the reporter is composing his story upon returning to the office after covering his beat. Stories are written right on the typewriter, with no first drafts, to save time. Top right, the story is handed to the editor of his department for checking. Mid- dle left, the story goes to the copy desk where it is edited again, and a headline is written for it. Middle right, it goes to the back- shop where the linotype man sets it up in type. Lower left, proof is read and errors caught. Lower right, the finished product. 256 m SUMMEIl STIIDEIT THROUGHOUT the hot summer months, the W. G. C. D.— better known as The Daily Student — still goes to press with the ambitious staff sweltering in the little red brick oven twice a week for r-3 long as summer school is in session. Even with only one-third of the usual enrollment and a limited staff, in between visits to the quarries, the group managed to put out a good paper, full of news interest, had a good time doing it and gained valuable experience. The four-page paper was given free to the public, being left around the buildings for those enrolled in summer school. Copy from the Associated Press was brought down from Indianapolis by bus each day. An unusual feature was the two columns run on the front page each day written by members in the School of Edu- cation. Chris Savage was editor-in-chief of the summer Student, and Dick Runyan was managing editor. The rest of the staff was com- posed of Meredith Bratton, sports editor; Cynthia Demaree, Wom- an ' s Editor; Alexander Muir, city editor, and David Kennedy, sports columnist. Reporters were George Knox, Bob Kluth, and Winston Fournier. THE STATE FAIR STUDENT THE special State Fair edition of The Daily Student which a staff puts out during Fair week in September in Indianapolis provides plenty of experience for reporters and editors in actual newspaper work in an entirely new field. The most important thing, as it is on every newspaper, is the way in which contacts are es- tablished the first day on the grounds, after each reporter has been assigned to a beat. The group is housed in the Indiana Building on the Fairgrounds, along with the University Theatre, and educational and service ex- hibits depicting the activities of the University. Every field of writ- ing is represented on the Fairgrounds, and, throughout the week, the reporter may write anything from a feature on the new Coliseum to a listing of the prize-winning swine for that day, or from a cover on the society horse show to a 4-H Club style show. Before the week is over, the staff is generally familiar with every official on the grounds, has taken in every exhibit and side-show, and in gen- eral has had a valuable week of good times and practical experience. Carl Lewis was Editor-in-chief of this year ' s staff, and Sam Wells was Managing Editor. The remainder of the staff was Dan Holt- house, Madelyn Pugh, Geneva Redman, Jim Thompson, Howard Wilcox, and Harry Amon. Virginia Davis worked with the pub- licity office in the Administration Building at the Fairgrounds. Prof. John E. Stempel, head of the Department of Journalism, served as faculty advisor for the staff. 257 THE FIILIII iJkiLliici] A QUARIIRIY or INDIANA WRITIMG MARCH. 1941 Seated: Lillian Rymarowicz, Mae Louise K o h r, Gertrude Bloomer, Violet Muse, Betty Jane Smith, Rosemary Kent. Standing: Frederic Randall, James Leahy, C. Bradford Mitch- ell, faculty advisor. THIS year. The Folio formulated a new policy for stu- dent direction and management. It is the belief of those directly connected with The Folio that such a pol- icy can play a significant part in creative growth on the campus. The publication, however, will be super- vised by members of the faculty. This year, The Folio has been under the capable guidance of Josephine K. Piercy and C. Bradford Mitchell of the English depart- ment. The Folio, a quarterly for creative writing, is a maga- zine for the entire University published by the students four times a year. Its aims are to stimulate an interest in English composition, and to encourage aspiring writ- ers. The publication tries to satisfy both the creative and the critical tastes of the students. Several members of the English department assist on The Folio staff. Charles Green, Robert Hubach, Ruth Smalley, and Josephine Piercy are graduates serving on the editorial board. Bernard Stambler and Sam Yel- len are members of the proofreading staff. The book and record review staff consists solely of students. The Folio is outstanding for its cover designs and layouts which are under the supervision of Frederic Randall. 258 EMU AIUMII MilGAZlIE THE • FEBRUARY • 1941 INDIANA Viewing a new issue of The Indiana Alumni Magazine are Miss Ivy Cham- ness, head of the Publications office; G. F. Heighway, alumni secretary, and Andrew G. Olofson, managing editor of the magazine. IN an effort to provide a more modern and a more interesting way of contacting the alumni, the Indiana Alumni Magazine was born in October, 1939, succeed- ing the old Alumni Quarterly and also the bi-weekly alumnus editions of The Daily Student. This Magazine is the official publication of the Indiana University Alumni Association, and is sent to every active member of the Association each month from October through June. The Magazine includes articles written both by and about alumni and also contains news of University ac- tivities, alumni club meetings, and a sports review. Each month personal items about approximately 3,000 alumni appear in the classmates section. One of the main edi- torial features of the Magazine is a monthly survey ar- ticle which examines a different department of the Uni- versity. These articles, written by Prof. Chauncey Sand- ers of the Department of English, interpret the progress of the University for the alumni. The official staff of the Magazine includes the fol- lowing: George Heighway, editor; Andrew Olofson, managing editor; Ivy Chamness, associate editor, and E. Ross Hartley, Ward Biddle, Alta Brunt Sembower, and John E. Stempel, members of the editorial board. 2S9 INDIAM ATHLETIC REVIEW AT each gridiron and hardwood event a booklet is pub- lished called The Indiana Athletic Review contain- ing the most important facts about the players and the team. This publication was edited by Robert A. Cook who was assisted by Robert Meyer, advertising manager. Songs and yells also had a place in the booklet published for gridiron events. Statistics for the same game played the previous year supply additional information. THE RED BIIOK 1 DIRECTORY is published each year under the spon- •™ sorship of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, which is called the Red Book. This year, for the first time, in addition to the names and school addresses of all students the home address was also included. Campus activities were listed according to the service which they perform. M. Porter Murphy edited the book and was assisted by Max Woolery as business manager and Glenn E. Smith as circulation manager. nnwni handbook EACH fall the Union Board sponsors a Freshman Handbook to aid all incoming men students. This publication includes the details of campus activities as well as a matriculation schedule. To provide informa- tion about the campus organizations, a description was given of the work each one does and its part in Univer- sity activities. Don Batton compiled the information for the handbook, and edited the publication. THE { MU To supply new women students with valuable informa- tion. The Chimes appears each fall. A survey of cam- pus activities enables every new woman student who matriculates in the University to become familiar with its various divisions. A map of the campus points out buildings and points of interest, and a calendar of the coming events is included. Miriam James edited The Chimes assisted by Madelyn Pugh and Geneva Red- man. 260 Robert A. Cook, Editor M. Porter Murphy, Editor Donald E. Batton, Editor Miriam James, Editor Indiana Athletic Review The Red Book Freshman Handbook The Chimes 261 eiVERSITY PUBLICATIONS Dr. Woodburn ' s history of Indiana is compiled at the Publications office. Left to right: Miss Hilda Henwood, Dr. James Woodburn, Miss Myra Jean Hennon, Miss Ivy Chamness, and William Adkin. THE keystone of Indiana University publications is the Publications office under the direction of Miss Ivy Chamness, editor. Practically every official bit of printing which goes out from the University goes through this office first, and is carefully edited before it appears before the public. This year the office was hard at work on Dr. James Woodburn ' s History of Indiana University, care- fully checking minute details before its release. Miss Chamness, herself, added many of the footnotes which help to explain and supplement this extensive history of the University from the time of its founding in 1824. Other duties of the Publications office include the editing of the University catalogue each year; the bul- letins of the schools; twelve news letters each year; six bulletins from the School of Education each year; eight bulletins from the Extension Division each year; book reviews and class notes for the Indiana Alumni Maga- zine; the Commencement program and prize folder, and the series of Indiana University publications on human- ities, science, social science, and folklore. W. M. Ad- kins is assistant to the editor. The Indiana University News Bureau is the source which supplies newspapers, magazines, and radio sta- tions over the state with news about Indiana University. The Bureau also sends releases to The Daily Stu- dent, takes care of the athletic publicity for, and has charge of publications promoting the University. This year the office edited the booklet, The I.U. Auditorium, concerning the new Music Hall. In addition to the regular staff, two student assist- ants, Richard Griffith, ' 41, and Howard Wilcox, ' 42, help with the news, the mailing, and the rest of the routine work. 262 HOIOMRieS BOARD OF AEONS Val Nolan President Robert Menke Vice-President Sam Wells Secretary-Treasurer LEADERSHIP in campus activities and exceptional scholarship are the two requisites for membership on the Board of Aeons, highest student tribunal on the campus. Members are appointed annually by the President of the Uni- versity from recommendations submitted to him twice a year by the Board. Those students chosen represent almost every phase of campus activity. The organization endeavors to promote a closer cooperation be- tween the student body and the University administration by unit- ing their interests in its measures for improvement. Founded in 1921 by President-Emeritus William Lowe Bryan, it is concerned with matters pertaining to student affairs and Uni- versity rulings as related to the student body. This year, aside from checking each campus organization ' s con- stitution, revising the Junior Prom constitution, and dealing with many student problems, the Board of Aeons proposed a limitation to the number of extracurricular activities in which any student may participate. This suggestion was accepted by the University Administration. Because of the large number of questions which continually arise, Board meetings are held every Monday or Wednesday night. Membership of this Board is one of the highest honors a male student can achieve. 264 Philip Cooper Val Nolan Bruce Decker Samuel Wells John Kistler Irvin Wasserman Dean C. J. Sembower Dean C. E. Edmondson Pres. Herman B Wells 263 First Row Kathryn Jane Alexander Virginia Austin Betty Joy Dickerson Janet Hamersly Betty Jo Hanson Second Row Betty Harris Ruth Imes Nelda Johnson Vera May Massey Margaret Lou May Third Row Sophia Nicholas Mary Jane Straub Mary Susan Stull Georgia Vorgang 266 MORTM mm Kathryn Alexander President Janet Hamersly Vice-President Sophia Nicholas Secretary Ruth Imes Treasurer MORTAR BOARD, the honorary of honoraries for women, is tops in the extracurricular field for coeds. Having as its aim the promotion of the best interests of University women, the or- ganization bases its membership on scholarship, leadership, and activity, and caps the new members during their Junior year on Foundation Day at a Junior-Senior luncheon. Indiana ' s chapter of Mortar Board was brought to the campus in 1921 by Dr. Agnes E. Wells, former Dean of Women, who helped with the national constitution of Mortar Board. Dean Kate Hevner Mueller, present Dean of Women, was made an hon- orary member last spring. This year, Mortar Board ' s traditional Dames Ball, the dance at which the coeds foot the bills and act as escorts for their dates throughout the evening, topped all previous records for ticket sales. Other activities of the group include compiling a list of tutors recommended by the heads of the departments in the School of Arts and Science; recognizing outstanding Sophomore women by giving a Sophomore Mortar Board recognition list; collecting clothing in an old clothes drive ; the selling of Phillips Brooks calendars, and the awarding of three tuition scholarships. New projects this year were the joining of the Hoosier Art Salon and the consequent placement of a painting in Beech Hall, and the publishing of Hygiene and Etiquette for University Women and distributing it among the Freshmen women. 2fi? mm BOARD RiCHAKD Stoner President John Jay Vice-President Daniel Chiddister Secretary J. E. Patrick Director WITH the avowed purpose of promoting the interests of the Uni- versity and its students, the Indiana Union was founded in 1909 by John Whittenberger and a group of students. The Indiana Me- morial Union Building since its erection in 1932 has been able to ful- fill its purpose to a higher degree than ever before. Membership to the Union is obtained by every male white student upon entering the University. Functioning as governing body and supervisor of the usage of the building ' s facilities, the Union Board has continued to fill this ca- pacity since the very beginning. The Board consists of fifteen men, twelve of whom are students; two, faculty members; and one, the Director of the Union. Of the student members, nine are appointed on the basis of scholarship, interest in the Union as demonstrated in committee merit system work, and leadership qualities. The remain- ing three members are selected by an election held each spring. The various activities and interest groups sponsored by the Union Board serve the students in many ways. Dances are held each Fri- day night, jointly sponsored by the Union and A.W.S. The Union makes possible two discussion groups, Town Hall and the Open Forum. Pep sessions and the Grid-Graph, a play-by-play presenta- tion of the out-of-town football games are also supervised by the Board. Visitors on the campus are conducted on tours of inspection by Union Board guide service workers. Athletic banquets throughout the year are directed by the Board. Another project is the weekly Record Hour which presents many enjoyable programs of classical music. These and several other functions provide the University with a well-directed means of meeting and directing its students. 268 First Row Donald Batton Fred Case Daniel Chiddister w. a. cogshall J. Hugh Funk Paul Feltus Second Row Robert Gates George Heighway John Jay Campbell Kane William Menke Third Row Marvin Miller Val Nolan J. E. Patrick J. J. Robinson Richard Stoner 269 i mtsmu First Row Kathryn Jane Alexander Mary Jane Armstrong Bernice Brown Catherine Cherry Second Row Helen Davis Betty Joy Dickerson Margaret Fargo Betty Harris Third Row Glenna Deane Hunter Mary Mann Mary Rees Mary Susan Stull 270 IW.S. COIIIfIL Mary Susan Stull President Betty Joy Dickerson Vice-President Mary Jane Armstrong 1st Semester Secretary Glenna Deane Hunter 2nd Semester Secretary Margaret Fargo Treasurer Mary Rees Social Chairman rilHE A.W.S. Council, made up of thirteen members, is the govern- ' ing body for the seventeen hundred women students making up the membership in the Association of Women Students. Estab- lished in 1921, A.W.S. is a member of the National Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. The Council is representative of every class, containing two or- ganized and two unorganized seniors, two organized and two un- organized juniors, and one organized and one unorganized sopho- more, besides the President, Vice-President, and Social Chairman. Work of the council is carried on by five major committees, the publicity, clerical, coed counseling, finance, and social committees. At least once a year there is a mass meeting of all the women. This year ' s editor of the Coed Reporter, sponsored by the Coun- cil, was Beryl Ann Brownell. Recently created is the Board of Standards, an organization which enforces the rulings of the University and gives advice to women students. The group sponsors Friday night dances in col- laboration with the Union Board, helps with the Powwow, sponsors coed counselling and edits a Freshman Handbook. 271 BOARD OF STilNDilRDS THE Board of Standards is a comparatively young organization on the Indiana University campus. In 1939 it began its work as an advisory council for the Dean of Women and also as a ju- diciary board. In minor cases of discipline the board is consulted. One of its primary duties is to consider and make the necessary recommendations for the betterment of campus activities. For the second year the Board of Standards took an active part in trying to stop the practice of cheating which has been prevalent on the campus. A plea was made to all social organizations, dormitories, and to the student group as a whole to desist from cheating. Letters were sent to the faculty members soliciting their cooperation in this campaign, which is valuable to make this movement a success. The minutes of the weekly meetings are available for reading in the Dean of Women ' s office and the A.W.S. Council room, so that any interested student may be fully informed of all the work of the Board. Plans are now being made to enlarge the group so that the student body will be assured of a greater representation. Each semester the meeting time of the group is changed due to the change in the programs of the members. Meetings are held every week at four o ' clock on Monday afternoon. Members of the organization for the Spring Semester are Rachel Norman, Betty J. Moran, Mary J. Straub, Betty J. Rowe, Joan Veit, Rosemary Hendricks, Betty Foss, and Rose Steiber. 272 First Row Nancy Biddle Mary Elsner Sophie Nicholas Second Row Rachel Norman Emma Lucy Phillipp Betty Jane Roach Third Row Margaret Ann Stout Mary Jane Straub Bette Anne Tillman 273 First Row Dick Airman Bob Barter Don Batton Joe Black Vernon Broektjes Second Rot Dan Chiddister Gilbert Cooper Philip Cooper Bruce Decker Jack Fairchild Third Row J. Hugh Funk Robert E. Gates John Jay Bernard Kaufman William Keck Fourth Row John Kistler Robert Meyer Marvin Miller Val Nolan, Jr. Robert Sill Richard B. Stoner 274 ■ -■ vev 4. i ' ' ' I I BLUE KEY Jack Fairchild President Hugh Funk Vice-President Robert Barter Secretary-Treasurer BLUE Key was founded at the University of Florida in 1924 by Major B. C. Riley with the purpose of welcoming the members of the state legislature to their campus. Five years later, the local chapter was founded and proceeded to promote the welfare of the university and to recognize student activities and scholarship. To be eligible for membership in Blue Key, a student must have compiled at least 100 activity points, must have made a better than University average in his scholastic work, must be a junior or senior, and must have the endorsement of President Herman B Wells. The most widely known activity of Blue Key is the traditional burial of Old Jawn Purdue. Each year at a pep session preceding the Indiana-Purdue football game, this solemn ceremony takes place. Other activities of Blue Key include: an annual Blue Key dance, a publication of recognition lists of outstanding freshmen, and an investigation of subversive activities on the campus. The organization meets every two weeks at a luncheon to dis- cuss various campus problems. The faculty members of the fraternity are Dean C. J. Sembower, Dr. L. R. Norvelle, Dr. E. L. Yeager, Dr. J. J. Robinson and A. N. (Bo) McMillin. Glen R. Hillis, prominent Kokonio attorney, was made an honorary member in 1939. 275 PLEIADES Jane Kleinert President Margaret Smith Vice-President Louise Samuelson Secretary Mary Catherine Kirk Treasurer THIS year, Pleiades helped in the Bundles for Britain campaign by collecting tinfoil from all the sorority houses on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to strengthen the spirit of co- operation and friendliness among social organizations. The Pleiades member, recognized by her gold and blue cap, must be a girl who is outstanding socially and engaged in extra-cur- ricular activities. The cap is worn on Wednesdays and on rainy days. Pleiades was founded at Indiana in 1925 by six girls who are signified by the six stars in the Pleiades cap. Membership is limited to twenty-five organized girls and the new pledges are announced at the annual Powwow and the morning of the Junior Prom. The new pledges announced at the Powwow this year are: Pauline Tay- lor, Winifred Black, Charleen Romines, Mary Carson, Gerry Gates, Mary Stuart Hayes, Madeline Scully, and Mary Kay Welmer. Pleiades sponsors an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children of Bloomington, and also awards two scholarships to out- standing unorganized women on the campus. Pleiades joined with Skull and Crescent honorary for men, to give a Mardi-Gras Dance in January. Meetings are held bi-weekly in the Pleiades room of the Student Building, and several dinners are held at the various sorority houses of the members represented. Sponsors of the group are Miss Agnes E. Wells and Mrs. Lee Norvelle. .4 276 ' ic iji First Rotv Kathryn Jane Alexander Virginia Austin Naomi Bates Winifred Black Mary Carson Second Row Nancy Ellis Gerry Gates Betty Jo Hanson Vara Judd Mary Catherine Kirk Third Row Jane Kleinert Helen Miller Betty Nicholls Madelyn Pugh Madeline Scully Margaret Smith Fourth Row Mary Ruth Steinmetz Mary Susan Stull Pauline Taylor Marie Turgi Georgia Vorcang Mary Kay Welmer 277 First Row Bill Armstrong Ed Bartley Page Benson Joe Black Dan Chiddister Second Row Bob Dro Charles Feeger John Fox J. Hugh Funk Bill Keck Third Row Bill Menke Marvin Miller Kenneth Moeller Herman Schaefer Jack Seele Frank Smith Fourth Row Dick Stoner Sam Wells Cliff Wiethoff Howdy Wilcox Jim Young Red Zimmer 278 SPHIIX CLUB Bill Menke President Edward Hutton Vice-President Bill Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer IjNIQUE among the honoraries, Sphinx Club justifies its existence by making itself useful about the campus and by fostering good will and fellowship among men students. Pledges to the organization are announced at the first Conference football and baseball games, and pledging is done in the Well House. The new men are required to have at least a Junior stand- ing. The traditional symbol of the club is the white skull cap with a black band which serves as the badge of a campus rod. The members of Sphinx Club are chosen on the basis of their part on the campus in some form of extra-curricular activity, and being good fellows as well. Activities of the organization are both numerous and wide- spread. A famed tradition of the organization is the Table Waiters ' Ball, sponsored to gain funds for scholarships given to the two most deserving Sophomore men. Other activities include the an- nual Dad ' s Day function held on the day of the Purdue classic. This year the club inaugurated programs in between halves at basketball games to help sustain the enthusiasm. The club presents cups to the sorority and fraternity having the best decorations at Homecoming each year. The organization also holds several private dinners and parties during the school year. Sphinx Club was instrumental in whipping up enthusiasm for football games this fall, this being an example of the way in which the organization serves as a nucleus for campus activities and politics. Robert Allen is faculty advisor. 279 Y.W.CJ. Mary Jane Straub President Lois Armstrong Vice-President Jean Moffat Secretary Charlotte Jeanes Treasurer THE purpose of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is to help University coeds adapt themselves to the University life and to enjoy fully the many benefits which the School offers. Through educational and special interest groups and social gath- erings, the Y.W.C.A. brings together the women of the University on the common ground of true friendships formed through com- mon interests. One of the advantages of the organization is that it affords a common ground for different personalities to cooper- ate for the betterment of both. The Y.W.C.A. includes monthly meetings for the membership groups, Freshman groups, and discussion groups on religion, pub- lic affairs, service, social affairs, and music appreciation. At the beginning of the school year the group, together with the Y.W.C.A., sponsors a Freshman Frolic to help the new students to meet others in their class and participate in the routine of campus activities. During the Yuletide season preceding the Christmas holidays a program of Christmas carols is presented on the steps of the Stu- dent Building. Each spring and fall, members of the Y.W. Cabinet and Council have a retreat in Brown County. Campus problems and Y.W. matters are discussed at these retreats. The group together with the Y.M.C.A. sponsors the University Sing on the steps of the Student Building in the spring. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. also sponsor four Saturday night parties in the Student Building. 280 k fSiikiyjjJA First Row Lois Armstrong Bonnie Bouchard Myrtle Brier Beryl Ann Brownell Second Row Millie Cox Jean Esden Jane Gaff Ruth Imes Charlotte Jeanes Th ird Row Margaret Lou May Jean Moffat Edwina Myers Marjorie Norman Mary Rees Fourth Row Jane Ross Betty Jean Rowe Mary Jane Straub Mary Susan Stull Joan Veit 281 First Row Second Row Third Row William Bannon Robert Cusack William Kerrigan RoBiiRT Bernhardt Gordon Englehart Robert Le Favour Sol Blickman Jack Fox Wilfred Lusher Len Bunger Milton Goldberg Fred Morris Carl Cheadle Robert Herschberg Byron Nesbitt William Coonan Kay Hilkert Sam New Harold Corbin Richard Hunter Fourth Row Fifth Row Oral Ricke Robert Turgi Robert Romine Bud Voss Harold Roth George Williamson Ben Shera Ned Wohlford William Spencer Fred Wolf Myers Thompson Richard Yarling 282 SKULL AID CRESCEKT Oral Ricke President Robert Anderson Vice-President Carleton Smith Secretary Fred Wolf Treasurer TO those men who are likely to distinguish themselves in one field or another for the remainder of their college careers go memberships in Skull and Crescent. Bestowed by each social fraternity upon two of its most outstanding Freshmen each spring, it is a symbol of achievements, both past and anticipated, for those elected to membership. Skull and Crescent has several duties to perform: namely, to award a fifty-dollar scholarship to an outstanding student of the Sophomore class; to make the Freshmen wear their green pods on the campus and keep them off Senior Walk. The members, themselves, may be identified by their green and orange hats. On January 13 Skull and Crescent sponsored with Pleiades the informal Mardi Gras dance, at which they adequately reproduced New Orleans at festival time. Following in the spring were a pic- nic and date dinner. The group maintains a membership of about forty men, each outgoing group of Sophomores being replaced by the incoming group. Skull and Crescent has a chapter in eight of the Big Ten schools. Indiana received its charter in 1922. Following the custom, which has almost become a tradition, the organization again performed its functions without the aid of an active chapter advisor. o 283 woMErs mum association Nelda Johnson President Georgia Vorgang Vice-President Mary Elsner Secretary Geneva Shaffer Treasurer THE Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization to promote interest in sports, both individual and group, among University women. The most important campus service sponsored by W.A.A. is the intramural athletic tournament for women each year. Various campus organizations participate in volleyball, basketball, archery, tennis, swimming, ping-pong, baseball, and deck tennis. W.A.A. presents the winner of each tournament with a loving cup. W.A.A. also sponsors the various athletic clubs for women. The Hiking Club, the Modern Dance group, and Oceanides, swim- ming honorary, are all under the direction of W.A.A. The organization takes part in Play Days several times a year, when girls from all over the state meet to participate in various sports just for fun. Membership in W.A.A. is obtained through passing a test in any of several sports or by becoming a member of any of the clubs sponsored by the organization. The group is under the direction of a Board, composed of the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, the heads of the various clubs, and Miss Clara Fedler, the faculty advisor. -,; 284 First Row Beryl Ann Brownell Elnora Curtis Mary Elsner Second Row Nelda Johnson Helen Smith Joyce Smith Third Row Lois Thompson Georgia Vorgang Mary Weinland Lenora Wilkinson 285 itLPHil LAMBDA DELTA Charlotte Cooper President Barbara Johnson Vice-President Rosemary Hendricks Secretary Carrie Huffman Treasurer First Rou Mahjorie Adams Bernice Brown Charlotte Cooper Betty Cutler Betty Daniels Betty Hall Second Rote Rosemary Hendricks Carrie Huffman Mary Harper Barrara Johnson Frances King Norma Kunz Third Rotv Vesta McClellan Jean Moffat Betty Reed Evelyn Roe Lynn VanNatta Violet Whipple TO foster high standards of scholarship among Fresh- men women, Alpha Lambda Delta increases its membership each year, according to the achievements of the new women students. The qualifications for mem- bership in this organization are a B plus average for the first semester or the first two semesters and fifteen hours of work. The purpose of the group is to provide a stimulus for study and high scholarship and a re- ward for real interest in things and high scholarship and a reward for real interest in things intellectual. Each year there are two pledge and initiation services, for if a student does not make the required grades in her first semester, she may still be eligible if the grades for the second one are high enough. The national sorority holds a banquet annually in the spring with members of Phi Eta Sigma, the Fresh- man honorary for men students. It was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924 and became a national organization two years later. At this time, scholarly women in colleges and universities all over the country are seen wearing the small gold pin of Alpha Lambda Delta. The organization does not neglect its social ac- tivities, although it is directed primarily toward study, but gives various parties throughout the year for its members. 286 PHI ETil SlliMA Robert Niebauer President Robert Whisler Vice-President Robert Smart Secretary Harry Haldane Treasurer PERHAPS the first and highest distinction that every Freshman man in the University is eligible to attain is membership in Phi Eta Sigma. There are no restric- tions to membership, except that to become a member one must make a 2.5 average, a B -|- average, the first semester of his Freshman year, or bring his grades up to this average in the second semester. The purpose is listed as to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic attainment among Fresh- men men. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1923, Phi Eta Sigma now boasts twenty-nine active chapters throughout the country. Indiana ' s chapter was estab- lished in 1930. Robert Royer, assistant Dean of Men and swimming coach, is the faculty sponsor. Primarily a Freshman organization. Phi Eta Sigma functions as an inspiration to Freshmen, both practically by means of study aids and Counsellors and by holding the reward of achievement in the form of membership in the organization. This Counsellors Corps helps Fresh- men students plan study hours and advises them on meth- ods of study. A smoker was held in the fall with President-Emeritus William Lowe Bryan as the speaker, for all Freshmen who had made an A average in high school. A banquet is held each spring in conjunction with Alpha Lambda Delta, the corresponding organization for Freshmen women, in honor of the newly-initiated members. First Row Richard Airman Justin Arata Bruce Benward Soi. Bi.ickman John Bollenbacher Second Row Robert Brockman Keith Clary Philip Cooper Robert Crews Gordon Enclehart Third Row Jack Fairchild Carl Goebel Preston Gregory Andrew Irvin Maurice Kirkwood Wilfred Lusher Fourth Row Robert Letsinger Paul Linton Byron Nesbitt Robert Niebauer Joseph Pedicini Benjamin Robinson Fifth Row Robert Romine Leon Rosenberg Robert Smart Richard Snapp Marvin Snyder Edward Stuart 287 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Ray Kern President Robert L. Winslow Vice-President Ralph Holmdohl Treasurer John Redman Secretary Firsl Row RoiiKiiT J. Atz William L. Briiioks RonEKT F, BuRiuiss LaVkrne W. S. Cummins Robert F. Downey Carl L. Elliott Second Row Cecil C. Franklin Jack M. Gable John R. Helms W. Howard Hendkricks John D. Harbauch James H. Jordan Third Row Marvin R. Kekn Ray Kern William D. Kleyla Arnold Marks J. Robert Pence Bill M. Platt John Redman Fourth Row Herbert B. Ripley Herschel E. Rock Ralph D. Schnabel Henry F. Schricker, Jr. Victor G. Self Jack B. Wilkins Warren B. Wooldridce KAPPA KAPPA PSI selects its members from the Marching Hundred on the basis of attitude, ap- pearance, playing, and marching ability. To promote the interests and to make a better band each succeeding year, the fraternity sponsors various concerts and as- sists other organizations in presenting musical programs. In the fall the Freshmen were invited to a smoker to acquaint them with the band members and to in- spire them to help make the band of Indiana University a better organization. During the year several picnics and banquets are held to increase the social life of the organization. The Spring Swing is a dance sponsored each spring by this organization. There are other chapters of this fraternity located throughout the United States and it is the aim of the group to keep in close touch with these organizations to know about the work that other bands are doing. Cooperation and good fellowship are the foremost aim of the fraternity. This enables its members to both increase the value of membership and to derive benefits from its affiliation. 288 R. I CLUB Helen Gallon President Caroline Hauenstein Vice-President Mary E. Day Secretary-Treasurer WHEN the School of Education offered a B.S. de- gree in Nursing, they gave the registered nurses taking work here on the campus the idea of organizing a club. In their three years of existence, the group has grown steadily in membership, this year number- ing about thirty-two members. The main purposes of the club are social and educa- tional advancement. At the meetings, which are held once a month at the Student Building, faculty members and other outstanding persons have spoken to the mem- bers. The group hopes to build a chapter house and be- come a national organization sometime in the future, and until then will simply act as a medium for drawing those with the same interests closer together. Mrs. Bessie F. Swan of the School of Education is club sponsor. First Roto Mary Bojinoff Eleanor Brown Ellen Brhner Helen Gallon Phyllis Goshorn Second Row Garoline Hauenstein Selma Jacobs Gertrude Kelly Leona Kerry Ruth Kruzick Third Rote oscarena lonnquist Mary Meyer DoNNA Mummert Merideth Reeves Marion Repka Fourth Rote Louise Rice Ruth Sedik Fritzie Strudell Annabelle Varcyas 289 ALPHA PHI OMEO David Jerram President John Baldwin Vice-President Harold Bennett Secretary William Wayne Treasurer ALPHA PHI OMEGA, service fraternity, again spon- sored the Quarterback Hour, by means of which movies of out-of-town football games are shown, along with explanations by members of the coaching staff. The fraternity also sponsors a Scout Day during the foot- ball season at which Boy Scouts from neighboring com- munities are entertained on the campus. The fraternity was founded in 1929 at Lafayette Col- lege by students who felt the need of an organization which would continue the services of the Boy Scout movement through college. The purpose of the group is To assemble college men in the fellowship of th(; Scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to pro- mote service to humanity. The first prerequisite for membership is that the candidate have been a registered Scout. The organization sponsors a two-day conference of Eagle Scouts in the spring. Eagle Scouts from all over the state who are seniors in high school meet on the campus, at which time the fraternity awards a scholar- ship to one of the attending Scouts. First Rotv Martin Aivkenbruck John Baldwin MlI-FORD ChRISTENSON George Deal Second Rotv Leo Didikr Charles Finney Donald Fleenor David Jerram John Jay Third Row Fred McLaughlin Robert Sarin L. F. Sandock Don Snepp William Wayne 290 Y. M. C. A. Charles Lees . Edward C. Stu James Batchel Glen E. Smith 2Bi President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Roiv John Bailey, Jr. David Evans Charles Lees Second Row Robert Pendleton Karl Rahdert Robert Sarin Third Roto Glen Smith Edward C. Stuart Arthur Tuttle THE Young Men ' s Christian Association celebrated its Golden Anniversary this year, commemorating fifty years of service to the University in bringing together in a bond of friendship the individual men on the Indiana campus. The organization was brought to this campus in 1891, and since then has endeavored to give its mem- bers religious and social training, political and economic experience, and an opportunity for training in leader- ship. Its main purpose is in attempting to give the stu- dent a well-balanced life. The Y.M.C.A. assists the Y.W.C.A. each year in spon- soring the University Sing in which interested social organizations compete. Judges choose the sorority and fraternity who have made the best performance and each is presented with a silver cup. This colorful event is held on the steps of the Student building in the early evening. Other social events are the Freshman Mixer and the all-University parties. The Y sponsors the printing, publishing, and dis- tributing of the Red Book, campus directory. This pub- lication gives complete information about the faculty, social organizations, campus groups, and the local and home addresses of every student on the campus. From the date of its publishing, the book is invaluable to the students and serves as a campus encyclopedia through- out the year. 291 SIGMA IOTA Virgil Nelson President Ed Stuart Vice-President Bob Hunt Secretary-Treasurer Firsl Rotv HoBART Crosby Dick B. Falkiner Dan Harsh John Horvath Second Rotv Pat Hays Bob Hunt Jim Jordan Weir Mitchell Third Row Virgil Nelson Frank Stiokowitz Ed Stuart Bill Udell Charles Wilson SIGMA Iota, an honorary for sophomore men living in the dormitories, was founded at the Men ' s Residence Center this year. The brainchild of Ned Reglein, fac- ulty advisor, and Roberts Chickering, proctor, the or- ganization will be known on the campus in the future by their maroon and white hats. Fourteen members are pledged at the beginning of the year, remaining active as long as they reside in the dormitories. The membership is based upon activities, scholarship, and attitude. The organization whose name stands for Serve Indiana, sponsored a Christmas party in the hall this year, clothing seven children, one for each unit in the dormitories. They have been in charge of several social events throughout the year, and are making plans for the widening of their interests next year. Inactives of the organization are Ben Coombs, Ray Eggman, Paul Burroughs, and Dick Falkiner. Actives not appearing in the picture are Herschel Shelby and Ronald Little. 292 IIDEPE DE T STllDEm ASSOCIATIOI John Jay President Bruce Deckard Vice-President Sophia Nicholas Secretary Betty Bowman Treasurer YOUNG in years, but big for its age, the Independent Students Association celebrated its third birthday on the campus this year. The association has three major activities. The first in importance is to promote better acquaintance among the students by sponsoring social functions and in- formal mixers. The two social chairmen are Margaret Gommel and John Krueger. Another function is the publication of a weekly news- paper, the Independent View, edited by Betty Foss with Quentin Yoder, business manager; Duane Joyce, Sports editor, and Karl Rahdert, circulation manager. Report- ers are Rosemary Kent, Dorothy Burns, Jessie Routh, Frieda Gold, Wilma Cain, Donald Farris and Jeanne Moore. The third major activity is the support of Inde- pendent students in campus elections, Prom Queen and C. C. of C. elections, particularly. Harry Haldane is elections chairman. To get new members and keep the old ones in line are the jobs of Karl Rahdert, general district chair- man; Meg Shaw, publicity chairman; Geneva Paul, membership chairman, and Keith Nelson, personnel di- rector. Members enjoy one of the month- ly mixers . . . Brains and hands are busy promoting elections . . . Board meeting — what, nobody griping? President Jay seems to have the floor for once . . . Andy signs up a can- didate for Prom Queen nomina- tions . . . Neither rain, nor snow, nor — well, the Independent View gets delivered most of the time. 293 SCABBARD m BLADE John Kooken Captain Howard Wilcox 1st Lieutenant William Keck 2nd Lieutenant Robert Fechtman 1st Sergeant SCABBARD AND BLADE, national honorary military fraternity, seeks to develop in its members the qualities of efficient of- ficers — cooperating with the War Department, its aim is improve- ment of Indiana University ' s R.O.T.C. units. All men in advanced R.O.T.C, whose military and academic grades are high and who show a general fitness of mind, body, and character, are eligible for membership. New members are selected each year by the military faculty and the active members of the fraternity. The organization attempts to unite more closely the military departments of various universities, spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country, and develop the traits of leadership, initiative and cooperation in its members. Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904, the organiza- tion is modeled upon that of the U. S. army. Company F, of In- diana, the second regiment of the fraternity, was installed at the first national convention of Scabbard and Blade after the World War, 1920. Among the activities of Scabbard and Blade are the co-sponsor- ship of the Band Benefit Ball and the sponsorship of the Military Ball, at which the five coed sponsors for the year are announced. Company F is honored on Scabbard and Blade Day with a Regi- mental Review. An annual Corps smoker for Junior and Senior men in military is also listed under its list of activities. ¥ 294 First Row Vernon Broertjes Eugene Brown Major Howard F. K. Gilbert Cooper Charles Davis Roger Eisinger Robert Franz J. Hugh Funk Third Row Freeman Land Col. John F. Landis Joe Maxwell Harry Mikulas Max Miller Ernest Nock Robert Overmyer Caiiill Second Roiv Robert Fechtman Charles Hiatt Orris S. Hiestand William Hunter John Katterhenry William Keck John D. Kooken Fourth Row Richard Rehm Lt. Col. Raymond Shoemaker Frank Smith Robert Straesser Edward Stoeckley Howdy Wilcox Robert Wilson 29S kJi mtmM First Row John Ballard Second Rote Bernard Cinkoske Third Row Robert Foellinger Jack Barnett Virgil Ging Robert Franz Donald Bell William Coonan Joseph Funk George Bland John Curry Milton Goldberg James Brennan Albert Desmond Paul Gilliatt Chilton Brown Robert Dobbins Daniel Harsh Thomas Brown Roger Eisinger Maurice Hawbaker Fred Carter Jack Fairchild Walter Hays Fourth Row Jules Hendricks Fifth Row Donald Mason Sixth Row Charles Rhetts Max Hockema Joseph Maxwell Thomas Rupert Robert Hunt George Moiir David Scott Daniel Jenkins Robert Moorhead Robert Smart Richard Lewis Evan Nevins Robert Stutsman Harry Littell Norman Nicolai John Torphy John Lycas Ernest Nock William Wayne George McDonald Robert Overmyer Stanley Wisniewski 296 numu RIFLES Joe T. Maxwell Captain J. Hugh Funk 1st Lieutenant Robert J. Foellinger 2nd Lieutenant John Ballard 2nd Lieutenant Ernest E. Nock 2nd Lieutenant Robert W. Franz 2nd Lieutenant John Lycas 1st Sergeant HOLDERS of second place among regimental drill teams in 1940, the local company of Pershing Rifles now boasts a member- ship of over 100 men. The unit was established on the campus about ten years ago. The entire unit drills together for several hours each Monday night, reaching a proficiency in drill seldom achieved by cadet companies. Pershing Rifles marches as a separate company at regimental drills each Thursday afternoon and has its own coed sponsor, Jane Smith. The organization had its beginning at the University of Ne- braska where, in 1894, Lieut. John J. Pershing organized a com- petitive drill team from the army unit there. After the promotion of Black Jack in the army the group adopted his name. There are now seven regiments in the United States. Each year the local company send a crack drill platoon for competition with other companies in the regiment. After placing second at Michigan State University last year the group went to University of Illinois on May 9, hopeful of bringing home a first. The Indiana University company was host at a regimental meeting held on the campus February 21-22. Representatives were present from other companies in the regiment and were guests at the advanced military banquet and at the Military Ball that night. Pershing Rifle members assist members of the advanced corps with the staging of the Military Ball. Lieut. Charles I. Littell of the United States army is advisor of the group. 297 LIMITitTIOm OF ACTIVITIES A PROGRAM completely reorganizing the number of campus activities in which a student may partici- pate has been adopted by Indiana University. This pro- gram was forwarded through the efforts of the mem- bers of the Boards of Standards and Aeons, pictured above. The program in effect limits students ' campus ac- tivities according to a new point system set up by these Boards. The maximum number of points that either men or women may have is one hundred. Major ac- tivities are grouped in Class A, and any activity in this class counts seventy points, thus making it impossible for one student to retain more than one major activity. Campus activities for men and women are based on the time involved in carrying on the activity and the responsibility as determined by the organization ' s ac- tivities. The newly-formed system w ill also revise the old method of selecting Senior class officers according to their number of accumulative points. Objectives of the innovation are to allow more stu- dents to participate in major campus activities, to bring more efficiency into the work by sharing responsibilities, and to provide such limitations as will create an ad- ditional incentive for scholarship. Violations of the rules of the new program will be subject to an ad- ministrative tribunal composed of three students ap- pointed by and from the Board of Standards and Board of Aeons for one year terms. 298 MUSIC DMMl UNIVERSITY THEmE MOVING into the beautiful new music auditorium in Febru- ary of this year, both the technical and business staffs of the University Theatre now enjoy complete new facilities in every field of play production. Entire new rooms have been devoted to the making and storage of scenery for the plays which are presented during the year in the new Music Hall Auditorium. Students who are in charge of costuming of the plays now have very little trouble in obtaining them, for all costumes are filed in one room according to the type or period of which they are typical. For the duties of the business staff there is a special office in the building. Here it is possible for this group to work out in a more efficient manner such details as publicity, tickets, and programs. The technical staff of the University Theatre has been changed for each production this year. The staff is divided into five sections: the light crew, make-up crew, stage crew, persons in charge of costumes, and property managers. V. A. Smith and Foster Harmon, both of the department of speech, are directors, respectively, of stage, costumes, and properties; and of lights and make-up. The scenery is all designed by V. A. Smith. This year the work of assisting in the technical department has been done by members of several classes on stage produc- tion of the Division of Speech. These include classes in light- ing, make-up, and stage craft. Members of the business staff include a senior manager, four juniors, and eleven sophomores who take care of the sale of season books for theatre productions and publicity, posters, programs, and tickets for the plays. The staff also handles the business part of the Jordan River Revue, musical produc- tion, and sponsors plays produced by the Experimental Theatre, as well as choral reading programs by the Division of Speech. Mark makes up with Foster Harmon . . . V. A. Smith does a little scene planning . . . Al- berta Shalansky sews a fine seam . . . Louella McGuire gets that school-girl complexion for the footlights. 300 Prof. Norvelle shows Foster Harmon and Betty Jo Hanson just how to stay out of the red Charles Legeman, junior as sociate, gives a lesson in post er technique to Jane Alexander Phyllis Burge, Gerry Levin Jim Piper, and Lela Jane Ross Worrying about the ticket sales for the next play are staff members Jack Graves, Jean Moffat, Bob Gates, Bernice Brown, top row; Berry Bercaw, Bob Nelson, Roger Stull, and Mary Eisner, bottom row. MIVERSITY THEitm SEASON THE University Theatre started out the year ' s roster of plays with Sutton Vane ' s Outward Bound, a highly successful produc- tion starring Louis Lind as Scrubby, Vera May Massey as Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, and Nota School as Mrs. Midget. Others taking part in the production were Elizabeth Rowe, Richard Thornton, George Strother, Myron Fox, Martin Goldstein, and Robert Lee. In November, a large cast presented Clifford Goldsmith ' s What a Life. New talent appeared in the form of Julia Anne Cowan, June Brown and Patty Lou Wingert. Richard Houk played a promi- nent part in the production. An entire student production was the Vodvil Varieties, taking the place of the annual Cabaret Show sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. The show was presented in three units, the first of which was a take- off on old time vaudeville, complete with a version of Little Nell, a rendition of Listen to the Mocking Bird, by Vera May Massey; Ginsberg at the Bat, by Mike Fox, and Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie, by the Barbershop Quartet. The second unit featured a piano duet by Barbara Johnson and Tommie Wright, several solo singers, Sally Hull, Betty Jane Prather and Carolyn Campbell; a jitterbug number by Maggie Lorenz and John Boswell, and Opus-X by George Willeford. Also popular with the audience was an Indian dance by Elaine Ax, and a tap number by Marjorie White. Highlight of the whole Vodvil, however, was the third act, Dark- town Doin ' s by an all-negro cast. The enthusiastic audience re- ceived an exhibition of jitterbug dancing, which left them applaud- ing for more, and a display of negro choral singing which far sur- passed any heard for some time in originality and naturalness. Jimmy Clark, tenor, led the chorus in Night and Day, and the finale, Hallelujah. Later in the spring semester the University Theatre presented Ah, Wilderness, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, and Family Portrait. 302 A gripping scene from What a Life . . . Nota knows her kniltin ' and doesn ' t drop a stitch in Outward Bound ... a dramatic moment from the same play . . . It ' s a fight to the finish as Little Nell rocks the rafters in the Vodvil Va- rieties . . . Interesting action in What a Life ... A Harlem fantasy finale to the Varieties. 303 JORDAN RIVER REVUE THE 1941 Jordan River Revue achieved new heights in the realm of collegiate musical comedies with its presentation of Take the Day, March 19, 20, and 21, in the New University Theatre, preceding the dedication ceremonies of the Hall of Music Auditorium. Robert E. Johnson, who had the distinction of winning last year ' s Civic Theater prize play, wrote the story, depicting campus life at Puny Univer- sity. The action of the play concerns President Ssuds ' efforts to use the mass marriage of the Senior class as publicity to attain national fame for the college, providing plenty of opportunity for comedy. The musical score was written by Johnson, Ray- mond Heights, Stewart Cohn, George Willeford, and Doovid Barskin. Dr. Lee Norvelle, assisted by Foster Harmon, directed the musical part of the production, while rhythmic touches were added by the dance routines staged by Mrs. Mary Veletta Miller. Scenery was designed by Virgil Smith, as- sisted by members of the stage craft classes. Fos- ter Harmon was also in charge of make-up. Solo dance numbers featured Elaine Ax, La Conga tap; Nancy Ellis, acrobatic ballet; Ruth Gordon, toe ballet; Paul Richey and Marjorie White, flash tap. The premiere of the musical was presented be- fore an invited audience composed of University officials, guests, and members of the faculty. Under the joint sponsorship of the Indiana Uni- versity Women ' s and Men ' s Alumni Associations, the show was produced at English ' s in Indianapo- lis on March 29. Mark Shackelford and Loiiella McGuire . . . Betty Small, Phyllis Burge, Lois Ruth Ingalls, Ruth Gordon, Jean McKee, Janet Schenkel, Phyllis Toy, Marjorie White . . . Charlotte Fields, Stewart Cohn. umu STOCK nmu FOR the first time last summer an experiment was made by the members of the University Division of Speech in the form of a Summer Stock Company, which presented four plays during the month of July upon Dunn Meadow. The company was composed of visiting artists, students and alumni, summer school students, high school pupils, and towns- people. All technical work, and make-up was done by students in the summer school session. A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, the first play, was produced out of doors on the terraces behind the Union Building before an au- dience of 2,000 persons. This colorful masque was directed by Virgil Smith. Make-up and lighting were directed by Foster Har- mon, while special dances featured Bill Scrobel, ' 40, and costumes were supervised by Mildred Cain. The Barker by Kenyon Nicholson, a Crawfordsville author, a play of stark realism depicting traditional circus life under the Tig Top, was another drama presented. Three professional actors took part in this production: Jack Duval and Ned LeFevre of Indi- anapolis and Pegge Farmer of Cincinnati. A comic -tragic fantasy, Enchanted Cottage, by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero was given July 9, 11, and 12 on Dunn Meadow. Its plot dealt with the idea that love changes the appearances of plain people so that they appear beautiful to each other. A modern comedy by Dorothy Bennett, Fly Away Home, was produced July 16, 17, and 18, starring Pegge Farmer, supported by alumni and students. This summer the University Theatre in the new Music Hall Audi- torium will be the scene of the season ' s productions. Plays to be produced are Yes, My Darling Daughter and Elizabeth, The Queen by Maxwell Anderson, and again, A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. A fourth play will be chosen later. Virgil Smith and Foster Harmon will direct the productions, under the direction of Dr. Lee Norvelle, head of the Division of Speech. 305 DEBATE Debate Coach Robert Huber checks over a brief of a debate, as he and Bob Lee attempt to get the squad ready for the Big Ten Debate Tournament. THE main objectives of the debating program at In- diana University are to develop ability in argumenta- tive and discussion types of speaking and to provide pro- grams to organizations which need them. Varsity debaters were furnished to both the Repub- lican and Democratic parties in last fall ' s election, and groups of four also debated political issues before busi- ness men ' s clubs throughout the state. The Men ' s Varsity team last fall won the only decision match debated this year when they defeated Iowa. In the spring they lost the only decision meet to Ohio State. Non-decision meets were held with Purdue, Michigan State and the University of Michigan. At the Manches- ter Invitational eight varsity men won 16 out of 24 decisions. In the six years that Coach Robert Huber has been with the debaters, the women ' s varsity team has lost only one decision. Now other university ' s squads will meet them only in non-decision competition. The freshman squad of fifteen debated at an Invita- tional tournament here Feb. 8, and at the Manchester Invitational where they won 25 decisions out of 30 debates. June Brown and Elizabeth Deane made per- fect records of 5 decisions out of five debates at Man- chester and Paul Martin and Robert Raphael made the same showing for the men. 306 Upper Left; Men ' s Varsity Squad: Back Row: Paul Bard, Marvin Miller, Harry Hal- dane, Wayne Minnick. Front Row : Fred Case, Len Bunger, Morton Goldberg, Marshall Hanley, William Robinson. Upper Right; Women ' s Varsity Squad: Sophia Nicholas, Betty Foss, Margaret Fargo, Jo Anne Pierpont, Rose Steiber, Betty Jane Roach. Center; Forum speakers: Back Row: George Fngelman, Arnold Marks, Jack Holmes. Robert Gates, Front Row: Roger StuU, Mary Susan StuU, Rich- ard Stoner. Lower Left; Freshman Squad: Back Row: Mike Fox, Robert Raphael, Robert Rosenbush. Middle Row: Tom Gallmeyer, Jo Ann Walsh, June Brown, Paul Martin. Front Row: Edward Landis, Ann Jackson, Eliza- beth Deane, Betty Jane Smith, William Haeberle. Lower Right; Intramural winners: Morton Goldberg, Arnold Marks, Paul Martin, Donald Snepp. 307 1 V. tJM-i f t  6 .-JM rf(i l if M )0 Iters GLEE CLUB ALL men in the University are eligible for membership in the Men ' s Glee Club, conducted by Professor William Ross, pro- vided that they pass the try-outs which test the range and quality of the voice. During the half-time of the Indiana-Purdue basketball game, the Men ' s Glee Club, numbering seventy-five, sang a medley of songs written by Indiana ' s composer, Hoagy Carmichael. On December 13, they appeared at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago at a meeting of the Indiana Society. At the time of the purchase of the new University Extension building, the men sang before the Board of Regents and Alumni. The Men ' s Glee Club combines with the Women ' s Glee Club and townspeople to form the Choral Union. Members of the organiza- tion were chosen as chorus members in the Jordan River Revue. Raymond Heights acted as the accompanist for this. CHORU mm DEAN ROBERT L. SANDERS of the School of Music conducts the Choral Union, which consists of 250 members. The Union is composed of the combined Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, towns- people, and faculty members. At the annual Christmas concert, the group sang excerpts from The Messiah by Handel and The Christmas Oratorio by Bach and the whole of A Fantasia of Christmas Carols by Vaughan Williams, with Bryant Millikan taking the baritone solo. At the program on March 23 of the Dedication of the Music Au- ditorium, the organization presented a program of American music including a choral work, The Peaceable Kingdom by Randall Thompson. The Union also presented a program on Foundation Day. The University Symphony orchestra accompanies the Union in all of its performances. WOMErS liLEE CLLB DIRECTED by Professor William Ross and accompanied by Mary 0. Ballou, the Women ' s Glee Club, with an enrollment of ap- proximately ninety, enjoyed an active and successful year. Member- ship in the organization is on the same selective basis as it is in the Men ' s Glee Club. Meeting twice a week the group offers either credit or activity points for participation. Student members took part in the annual all-campus show, the Jordan River Revue, providing a musical background for the speaking and solo parts in the popular production. On Mother ' s Day, the organization performed The Blessed Damozel, a choral composition written by the French composer, Claude Debussy. In conjunction with the Men ' s Glee Club, townspeople, and faculty members, the group often appears as a part of the Choral Union. 309 As A feature of the radio department of the Division of Spaech of Indiana University, a series of three programs is presented for the approval of the radio audience. Two of these entertainment features may be heard on Sunday morning and the other one on Thursday afternoon. Over station WIRE in Indianapolis, the program known as Edi- torial of the Air may be heard from 9:30-10:00 A.M. on Sunday morning. This broadcast is one of a series which deal in an edi- torial way with news events of interest to the greatest majority of listeners. Some of the many topics which have been discussed are The Balance of Power in the Balkans, Peace Time Conscription, and How Conscription Will Affect Me. The people who have par- ticipated in these programs have all been men familiar with the question involved. Faculty members include Professors John Mueller, John Stoner, Edward Buehrig, and Samuel Braden — all of whom were chosen as experts in the particular field which is to be dis- cussed. Another such program is Everyman ' s Campus, heard over station WHAS in Louisville, Ky. at 11:30-12:00 P.M. on Sunday. A program of music, drama, and major questions of interest to everyone is featured. One of the most interesting of these pro- grams was a recent interview with Dr. Lee Norvelle by Robert Lee of the Radio Workshop, concerning the new Auditorium. Campus Notes may be heard from 5:15-5:30 P.M. over the Mutual Network on Thursday afternoon. This feature is a musical program given by the Indiana University Studio Ensemble under the direction of Raymond Beights. Professor Robert E. Allen is program director and George Stroth- er is director of the University Theatre. MILITARY GIRLS ' FIFE, DRIM, AltD BVCLE CORPS ADDING color to the football games this year was the Girls ' Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps of Indiana Uni- versity. The group marched in formation at each of the home football games and, in addition, represented the University at the Ohio State-Indiana and the Purdue- Indiana games. In the spring the girls march at the military reviews, appearing also at the Federal R. 0. T. C. Inspection. The group was organized two years ago under the direction of Major Roy N. Hagerty of the Military de- partment. At the time it was the only feminine R. 0. T. C. unit. Composed of about 50 girls, it is now under the direction of Lieutenant George L. Kinnett, also of the Military department. Mrs. Frederick E. Green is the musical director. 312 THE IIIARCHIK HUNDRED THE famous Marching Hundred of Indiana Univer- sity, actually numbering more than 130, is recognized nationally as one of the best marching band units in the country. The intricacy and the precision of their formations are some of the factors contributing to their fame. Under the direction of Frederick E. Green, the band appears at all home football games and, in addition. represents the University at a number of out-of-town games. During the winter the band plays at the basketball games and at pep sessions and other University functions. In the spring the band marches at the military reviews, including the Federal R. 0. T. C. In- spection. Special funds for the band are raised at the annual Band Benefit Ball. 313 Standing: Earl Buckley, Joe Pinter, Richard Feiertag, Donald Hasty, Vance Digging. Kneeling: Robert Laux, Evan D. Nering, William Sheedy, Dick Lewis, John Robert Hyndman. RIFLE TEAM rIEN the weather began to get cold in October, Lieutenant O ' Neal, the sponsor of the rifle team, called for new candidates. After the selections were made the marksmen began to practice in the Field House and to look forward to the spring trips. During the season postal or telegraphic matches were held with other Big Ten schools. This year the team has won over eighty per cent of these matches. For the first time in its history the I.U. rifle team won the fifth Corps area match in which twenty-two teams partici- pated. Since they won by a one-hundred and eight point margin the victory was decisive. Two trips were taken in the spring. The first trip, which lasted five days, was to Atlanta, Georgia. The riflers added more victories to their already long string by winning from the University of Kentucky by a score of 1861 to 1812 and by winning a triangular meet with Georgia Tech and Mississippi State at Atlanta, Georgia. The second trip was to Chicago. The boys who have done so well this year and have taken the trips to At- lanta and to Chicago with Sergeant Brooks and Lieuten- ant O ' Neal are: Don Bell, Richard Feiertag, Robert Hyndman, Norris Knoy, Robert Laux, James Marshall, Bill Mullins, Evan D. Nering and William I. Sheedy. 314 iraRFRATERSITY COIIICIL Firgt Rote Richard Aikman Edward Hartley Sol Blickman Ralph Bruner Second Ron) Roy Bruns Louis Conn Gilbert Cooper Robert Gates Third Roic Thomas Hasrbook William Hunter Richard Hutchison Bernard Kaufman Richard Koester Fourth Row Richard Louchery Leighton Mock Gene Rodenbercer Jack Seele Glen Smith EVERY two weeks the Presidents of the social frater- nities meet together. This group, the Interfraternity Council, discusses housing problems, sets up rush rules, and in general acts as a clearing house for all problems which are common to the fraternities on the University Campus. It was in 1909 that the social organizations first realized that such a council composed of repre- sentatives from each of the houses on the campus would be beneficial in solving the problems which confront fraternities, and so the Council was then founded. Among the services which the Council performs is a licensing of salesmen before they may make displays in the fraternities on the campus. In order for a sales- man to be able to make a display, he must first obtain a license from the Council. This system eliminates many of the salesmen who would otherwise be bothering the fraternities with displays that are of little interest to the members themselves. 316 Van Horn says, look, your credit ' s no good, but the Phi Psi brethren have things well out of hand . . . Delta Chis demonstrate the various ways of how not to study . . . Abie deals with a Delt . . . D.U. ' s praise Allah . . . It ' s not a strip tease . . . just the S.A.E. ' s taking life easy. 317 ACACIA e Founded at University of Michigan 1904 Founded at Indiana University 1920 Twenty-five chapters HEAD activity man in the Acacia house is Bob Sill, a member of the University golf team, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, and a member of the Senior Memorial Committee. Acacia is represented in Alpha Kappa Psi by Gene Brown, Gene Rodenberger, and Louis Culmann. Skull and Crescent members are Jack Fox, Hal Driver, Gene Rodenberger, and Dick Russell. Bob Eifler and Vernon Broertjes are other members of Blue Key. Don Maggart is a member of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. The house is represented in athletics by Hal Driver, Guy Wellman, and Cliff Forsythe, mem- bers of the basketball team. Bob Rhoda is on the football team, and Vernon Broertjes is a member of the track and cross-country squads. Active in publications are Jack Fox, a member of the Red Book staff and Sophomore Swimming Manager; Bob Kluth is on the staff of the Indiana Daily Student, and Bob Rottinghaus is on the Bored Walk staff. Keith Wilson is Sophomore Swimming Man- ager and an Editorial assistant on the Arbutus. WiLHiTE Foster President Bob Straesser Vice-President Lawrence Welch Secretary Louis Culmann Treasurer First Row Donald W. Anderson ' 44, Indianapolis Keith Atteberry ' 42, Anderson James E. Avery ' 43, Bedford Merril E. Beck ' 41, Bloominglon James H. Bell ' 41, Elwood David C. Black ' 43, Bloominglon James A. Braun ' 44, Muncie Vernon H. Broertjes ' 41, Hammond Second Row EucENF. W. Brown ' 42, Indianapolis Robert W. Bulmer ' 43, Gary Robert H. Burton ' 43, Princeton Max B. Coan ' 43, Bloominglon Charles E. Coates ' 41, Lynn Louis C. Culmann ' 41, Indianapolis Hal V. Driver ' 43, Aurora Richard W. Dunkin ' 44, Huntington Third Row Robert K. Eifler ' 41, Evansville John C. Forsyth ' 42, Terre Haute Wilhite Foster ' 41, Francesville Jack W. Fox ' 43, Vevay James Caddis ' 44, Frankfort Carl W. Goebel ' 43, Ft. Wayne Russell W. Goebel ' 42, Marion Philip R. Jackson ' 43, Bloominglon Roy Jones ' 44, Piltsboro Fourth Row •• _ • Calvin H. Klincelhoffer ' 43, Aurora Robert S. Kluth ' 43, Lafayetle Richard C. Kowalski ' 44, Ft. Wayne John R. Maddox ' 44, Hartford City Donald R. Macgart ' 44, Fl. Wayne Howard L. Machow ' 42, Weslville James A. Myers ' 43, Elkhart Robert B. Place ' 42, Crown Point Robert L. Rhoda ' 43, Valparaiso Fifth Row Kenneth W. Ritter ' 43, Aurora Maurice A. Robison ' 43, Frankfort Gene Rodenberger ' 42, Frankfort Robert B. Rottinghaus ' 43, Lawrenceburg Richard H. Russell ' 41, Winamac Quentin O. Shockley ' 41, New Ross Robert W. Sill ' 41, Gary Branson O. Smith ' 44, Earl Park Glen G. Smith ' 42, Indianapolis Sixth Row John C. Springer ' 42, Indianapolis Dan Stephenson ' 44, Elkhart Robert B. Straesser ' 41, Frankfort James E. Tedford ' 44, Frankfort Jack F. Turner ' 43, Crown Point Guy Wellman ' 43, Valparaiso Keith Wilson ' 43, Bloominglon Swift E. Wunker ' 43, Lawrenceburg August S. Youchem ' 44, Corydon 319 Bill Hunter President Bob Robb Vice-President Dick Neuman Secretary Robert Hall Treasurer ALPHA Tau Omega members of Sphinx Club are Bob Dro, Herman Schaefer, and Howdy Wilcox. Scabbard and Blade members include Free- man L. Land, William Hunter, and Howdy Wilcox, who is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi and Associate Editor of the Indiana Daily Student. Carl Cheadle, Ray Bolinger, and Fred Wolf are mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Psi. Active in Delta Sigma Pi are Robert Robb and Don Davis. Alpha Tau Omega is represented in athletics by Bob Dro and Herman Schaefer, varsity basket- ball men; Charles Steel, varsity football player, and Bob Boaz of the swimming team. Student managers include: Jerome Peters. Junior Baseball Manager; Carl Cheadle, Sophomore Football Man- ager, and Fred Wolf who is Sophomore Basketball Manager. Carl Cheadle and Fred Wolf are Skull and Crescent members for the organization, while Don Davis is a member of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Phi Eta Sigma members are Glenn Irwin and Bob Witham. ¥irst Row Norman W. Beisf.l ' 44, Indianapolis Raymond K. Bouncer ' 41, Terre Haute Craig E. Booher ' 42, Sullivan Robert C. Boaz ' 42, Indianapolis Edward A. Bromm ' 43, Evansville Leroy T. Carter ' 44, Whiting Robert N. Chattin ' 42, Union City Carl Cheadle ' 43, Gary James W. Crook ' 44, Indianapolis Emerson C. Craig ' 41, Indianapolis Second Rou) Donald A. Davis ' 42, Culver Joe p. Davis ' 42, Indianapolis Robert M. Davis ' 44, West Lafayette Raymond L. Demas ' 44, Whiting Noble N. DeRoin ' 44, Indianapolis Joe F. Dewberry ' 43, Kokomo Robert Dro ' 41, Berne Clifton L. Ferguson ' 44, Indianapolis Arthur J. Fluck ' 44, Bloomington Warhen Foreman ' 43, Culver Third Row Parker Graves ' 43, Robinson, 111. Holland E. Greenburc ' 41, Whiting F DWiN C. Gregg ' 42, Indianapolis Robert S. Hall ' 41, Indianapolis Ralph Helms ' 44, Kokomo William J. Hendrickson ' 43, Indianapolis Warren L. Hicks ' 44, Indianapolis Joe Hilgenburc ' 43, Indianapolis William H. Hunter ' 41, Greensburg Glenn W. Irwin ' 42, Roachdale Fourth Row Robert Kalb ' 42, Greensburg Gene Kennard ' 44, Evansville Freeman Land ' 41, Terre Haute Robert McBride ' 44, Indianapolis Ralph E. McDonald ' 42, Indianapolis George W. Mohr ' 43, Kokomo Richard Neuman ' 42, Richmond Jerome H. Peters ' 42, Marysville John Purcell PG, Bloomington Fifth Row Keith C. Reese ' 42, Indianapolis Robert G. Robb ' 42, West Baden Springs Roy L. Ryan ' 44, Evansville Herman H. Schaefer ' 42, Ft. Wayne John S. Scott ' 43, Richmond Richard P. Shaffer ' 42, Indianapolis Robert F. Smith ' 44, Gary Robert Taylor PG, Sullivan Richard Terwilliger ' 44, Richmond Sixth Rotv William A. Van Horn ' 42, Terre Haute Howard S. Wilcox ' 42, Indianapolis James F. Wiley ' 44, Roachdale Donald C. Wilson ' 44, Indianapolis Robert L. Witham ' 42, Indianapolis Fred R. Wolf ' 43, Indianapolis William S. Wooley ' 43, Richmond Lawrence B. Yeageb ' 44, Indianapolis Ernst J. Zwerneb PG, Terra Haute 320 ALPHA TAIJ OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Delta Alpha chapter founded at Indiana University 1915 Ninety-three chapters BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University 1839 Indiana chapter founded at Indiana University 1845 Eighty-nine chapter? HUGH FUNK leads the activity men of Beta Theta Pi, being a member of the Union Board, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, and Scabbard and Blade. Other members of Sphinx Club are Page Benson, Curly Armstrong, and Clifford Wiethoff. Charles Lege- man is a member of the Arbutus Business staff, the University Theatre, and Delta Sigma Pi. Frank Mellinger is Senior Intramural Manager. Dwight Gahm was voted the most valuable foot- ball player of the 1940 season and was named winner of the Balfour award. Dick Rehm is also a football letter winner. Curly Armstrong is a three letter winner in basketball and Roy Cochran holds the world ' s record in the indoor quarter- mile in track. James Henley was Sophomore Swim- ming Manager; Clark Fleehart was Sophomore Track Manager, while Anson McAdams was Sopho- more Track Manager this year. Hugh McAdams is an I man in track. Member of the Inter- fraternity council is James Henley, while active in the University Theatre are Anson McAdams and Jim Piper. Page Benson President Hugh McAdams Vice-President James Henley Secretary Harold Lantz Treasurer First Row Paul C. Armstroivc ' 41, Ft. Wayne Dale E. Belles ' 44. Gary Page W. Benson ' 41, Eldorado, Kan. Allen G. Brown ' 43, Toledo, Ohio Thomas M. Cathcart ' 41, Michigan City Roy B. Cochran ' 41, Richton, Miss. Horace W. Cook ' 43, Bloomington James A. Diets ' 43, Winamac Second Row Wh.liam L. Fisher ' 41, Indianapolis A. Clark Fleehart ' 41, Rnshville J. Hugh Funk ' 41, Princeton Thomas E. Green ' 44, Indianapolis Preston Gregory ' 43, Bloomington Marshall E. Hanley ' 41, Muncie James W. Henley ' 42, Carthage George Hughes ' 41, New York City Third Row WiNFiELD Jones ' 44, Bicknell John Katterhenry ' 41, Evansville Kurt Kreyling ' 42, Evansville Harold Lantz ' 41, Greenfield Charles Legeman ' 42, Indianapolis Jerome Matthevvs ' 44, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allan Maxwell ' 44, San Marino, Cal. Leslie Maxwell ' 44, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Fourth Row Anson McAdams ' 43, Boswell Hugh McAdams ' 42, Boswell Don McClelland ' 44, Lafayette Frank Mellinger ' 41, Gary Richard O ' Bryan ' 44, Columbus Charles Oswald ' 44, Evansville Robert Rarer ' 43, Indianapolis George Reed ' 44, Bloomington Fifth Row Dick Rehm ' 41, Indianapolis George Revington ' 44, Bloomingliui Max Rose ' 43, Bluffton Lyman Sanders ' 43, Boswell Hubert Scheidler ' 43, Muncie Wayne Schmidt ' 43, Terre Haute Philip Scott ' 41, Shelbyville Mark Shackelford ' 41, New Canaan, Conn. Sixth Row Joe Sibbitt ' 44, Frankfort Carleton Smith ' 43, Toledo, Ohio Robert Templin ' 41, Bluffton Dick Thornton ' 44, Indianapolis RoBEBT Turci ' 43, New Castle Cliff Wiethoff ' 42, Seymour Taylor Wilson ' 44, Indianapolis Mark Woodward ' 44, Gary 323 Richard Loughery President Sam Hostetter Vice-President Wilfred Lusher Secretary Harold Marshall Treasurer DELTA CHI is represented in athletics by Bob White who plays varsity football, baseball, and basketball. He is also a member of Skull and Crescent. Jim Trimble plays tackle on the foot- ball eleven and is also a member of the wrestling squad. Wilfred Lusher is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Crescent, and is also a Sopho- more assistant on the Arbutus Staff. Gerard Him- melsbach is night editor of the Daily Student and is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Tom Gilliam is associate night editor of the Student. Bob Antonacci is national 121-pound wrestling champion, while Fred Wilt is a member of the varsity track team and Bob Bartlett is on the fresh- man squad. Bill Cronin is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. George Long is a member of the staff of the University Theatre. Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is held by John Baldwin, Charles Fin- ney, Jack Clarke, and Jack Salisbury. Sam Hos- tetter represents the house in Alpha Kappa Psi. First Row Robert Antonacxi ' 41, Hammond Milton Akcher ' 41, Terre Haute John Baldwin ' 42, Crown Point Robert Bartlett ' 44, Bloomington John Cali ' 41, New Paris Edward Carr PC, Kansas City, Kan. Jack Clarke ' 43, Bristol Second Rotv William Cronin ' 43, Bridgeport, Conn. Leo Didier ' 44, Ft. Wayne Ralph Diickwall ' 44, Elkhart Forrest Eherenman ' 43, Warsaw Warren Etcheson ' 42, Bainbridge Jack Fahis ' 42, Washington Charles Finney ' 42, Martinsville Third Roiv Thomas Gilliam ' 41, Warsaw Donald Hasty ' 42, Vincennes Fred Hess ' 41, Indianapolis Gerard Himmklshach ' 41, Woodhaven, N.Y. Sam Hostetter ' 41, Bainbridge Robert Incels ' 42, Kokomo Howard Knight ' 44, LaCrosse George Long ' 43, Greencastle Fourth Rotv Richard Loughery ' 42, Edinbnrg Wilfred Lusher ' 43, Columbus Harold Marshall ' 41, Clinton Dkk Miller 42, Bloomington Jack Oliver ' 41, Columbia City Donald Painter ' 41, Garrett .Stwi.ey Patton ' 44, Hardinsburg Bri NO Rolak ' 41, Gary Fifth Row Robert Rosenbush ' 44, Kokomo Jack Salishiiry ' 44, Elkhart John Simmons ' 42, Columbus James Trimble ' 42, Lemont Furnace, Pa. William Van Fleit ' 44, Garrett Robert White ' 42, Joliet, 111. Fred Wilt ' 42, Pendleton Warren Wooldridge ' 43, Kokomo 9d. DELTA CHI A Founded at Cornell University 1895 Founded at Indiana University 1925 Thirty-four Chapters ■ DELTA TAll DELTA Founded at Bethany College, Virginia 1858 Beta Alpha chapter was founded at Indiana Uni- versity 1870 Seventy-five Chapters DELTS hold many important positions among campus activities. Don Batton is a member of the Union Board and of Blue Key. The treasurer of Blue Key is Bob Barter who has also won his letter in track. Along athletic lines, Frank Pen- ning is captain of the golf team; Junior football managers are Ben Shera and Bob Arnold, Don Dunker is on the varsity baseball team. Members of Skull and Crescent are Gordon Englehart and Ben Shera, and Don Batton. Robert Lucas is a Sophomore Swimming Manager and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Dick Hutchison is a member of the student government committee and was Junior Football Manager. For four out of the last five years. Delta Tau Delta has won the Intramural Swimming Championship. Don Batton President Burleigh Grimes Vice-President Bob Lucas Secretary John Vanatta Treasurer First Rouj Robert W. Arnold ' 42, Michigan City Steven C. Bach ' 42, Jackson, Ky. Robert Barter ' 41, Mt. Vernon Donald E. Batton ' 42, Marion Charles M. Caudh,l ' 44, Morehead, Ky. James E. Compton ' 44, Frankfort George P. Davls ' 41, Indianapolis Donald Dunker ' 43, Seymour Second Row Gordon K. Englehart ' 43, Brazil Otto T. Englehart ' 41, Brazil Cecil B. Ferguson ' 42, Indianapolis George Foley ' 44, Gary John M. Gallinnatti ' 44, Gary Russell A. Gilmore ' 41, Michigan City Irvin L. Grimes ' 41, Chicago Frank L. Grimsley ' 44, Evansville Floyd A. Hancock ' 44, Evansville Third Row John R. Hatfield ' 42, Indianapolis Harry E. Huff ' 42, Gran l Rapids, Mich. Richard A. Hutchison ' 41, Indianapolis Joseph L. Hutton ' 42, Hammond Ernest K. James ' 43, Crawfordsville Edward V. Johnston ' 43, Wilmette, 111. Robert L. Knight ' 44, Rushville Robert A. Lucas ' 43, Gary Fourth Row B. Jay Maiworm ' 44, Chicago John P. Moon ' 43, Crawfordsville Jack D. Morris ' 44, Akron Wells S. McGurk ' 43, Indianapolis Gordon C. McLaughlin ' 41, Terre Haute Leo D. McShane ' 43, Winnetka, 111. William Pierce ' 42, Indianapolis George W. Rauch ' 41, Marion Bkn M. Shera ' 43, Lebanon Fifth Row John L. Smith ' 43, Delphi Henry B. Snyder ' 44, Gary Robert M. Stunkard ' 42, Brazil Robert L. Swank ' 44, Gary Bernard M. Tetek ' 44, Gary John Vanatta ' 41, Brookston Gilbert M. Wilhelmus ' 42, Newbur David C. Yeoman ' 41, Mitchell 327 Dan Chiddister President Porter Murphy Vice-President Art Farouharson Secretary Jack Fairchild Treasurer DELTA UPSILON is represented on Student Gov- erning Boards by Sam Wells, member of the Board of Aeons, and Dan Chiddister, Union Board member. Blue Key members are Jack Fairchild, who is President, Bill Tipmore, Dick Aikman, Bob Johnson, and Chiddister. Working on campus publications are: Wells, Editor-in-Chief of the In- diana Daily Student, and Dave Kennedy and John Byers, members of the Student staff; Walt Lerner and Bill Morris, Arbutus staff members; and Por- ter Murphy, Red Book Editor. In athletics. Delta Upsilon is represented by Howdy Elliott and Tipmore on the varsity foot- ball team; Irv Swanson is on the varsity basket- ball team; Ivan Escott is a varsity baseballer and Chiddister is a member of the tennis team. Athletic managers include: Jack Fairchild, Senior Track; Jack Gibson, Junior Baseball; Louis McAnly, Jun- ior Track; and Ned Wohlford, Sophomore Track. Dick Aikman, Beta Gamma Sigma, is also Presi- dent of the Accounting Club and Alpha Kappa Psi. First Rote Dick Aikman ' 41, Wasliington Bob Atz ' 43, Kendallville Phil Badell PG, Knox Charles Beall ' 44, La Porte James Bhown ' 44, Evansville John Byers ' 42, Hammond Warren Carmony ' 44, Manilla Dan Chiddister ' 41, (loslien Second Row Robert Cusack ' 43, Indianapolis Howard Elliott ' 43, Elkharl Robert Ellison ' 43, Winona Lake Ivan Escott ' 41, Passaic, N.J. Jack Fairchild ' 41, Elkhart Art Farqiiharson 43, Gary Jim Funk ' 44, La Porte Jack Gibson ' 42, Elkhart Third Row James Glover ' 41, Vincennes William Grielinc ' 41, La Porte William Hall ' 44, Washington, D.C. Harry Halsall ' 44, Gary .Stanley Handley ' 42, La Porte Robert Hauch ' 43, East Chicago Jack Henderson ' 43, Gary David Kennedy ' 41, Bloomington Fourth Row Robert Kesler ' 44, Warsaw James Krick ' 42, Decatur Walter Krimwiede ' 42, Elkhart Walter Lerner ' 43, Elkhart Frank Lewis ' 44, Indianapolis Art May ' 44, .South Bend Louis McAnly ' 42, Indianapolis James McConnell ' 43, Evansville Fifth Row Jack Miller PG, Winslow Mickey Miller 42, Monticello William Morris ' 42, Anderson George Murphy ' 44, Franklin Porter Murphy ' 41, Morganlown (;eorce Price ' 43, Nappance Beirt SehVaas 41, Indianapolis Sixth Row Robert Short ' 44, Springville Paul Splittorff ' 42, Evansville Irvin Swanson ' 43, La Porte Samuel Wells ' 41, Scottsbiirg John Whitfield ' 42, Indianapolis Ned Wohlford ' 43, Goshen William Wright ' 42, Elkhart 328 DELTA UPSILOI Founded at Williams College 1834 Indiana Chapter Founded 1915 Sixty-one Chapters R KlPPl Um BIO Founded at Middlebury College 1905 Nu Chapter Founded at Indiana University 1926 Twenty Chapters $ KAPPA DELTA RHO is represented on the cam- pus by Joseph Waltz, who is a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon; Louis Conn, a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Der Deutsche Verein, and a Junior Track Manager. Stanley Stoker is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Dan Bannister belongs to Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Crescent, is Sophomore Football Manager and Director of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Charles Frohman also belongs to Alpha Chi Sigma. Members of Skull and Crescent are Ed Swets, Dan Bannister, and John Ambler. Ambler belongs to Le Cercle Francais and is Sophomore Football Manager. In the field of athletics, Ray Steffey and Fred Pfrommer are on the Varsity Swimming Team, while Joe Zahrte won his Freshman numerals in football. Charles Baran is also a member of Der Deutsche Verein. Local alumni on the faculty in- clude Dr. Robert Hartman, Dr. Eugene Kanning, Bernard Miller and Claude Rich. iii ..„rri lig L ' •i 7 - -w. - p- ? 1 Edward Swets President Dean Foster Vice-President Charles O ' Brien Secretary Ed Swets Treasurer First Rote John Ambler ' 42, Washington, D.C. James Aynes ' 42, Nashville Dan Bannister ' 42, Avon, N.Y. Charles Baran ' 41, Gary Kenneth Bennett PG, Dillsboro Second Rote Bob Bright ' 42, Nashville Louis Conn ' 42, Danville James Doyle ' 44, Hebron John Evans ' 44, Gary Dean Foster ' 42, Bellflower, 111. Robert Foro ' 43, Alexandria Third Rote Charles Frohman ' 42, Columbus Charles Glimpse ' 44, Oolitic William Hohe ' 43, Himtington Henry Klimley ' 44, Rochester, N.Y. Charles O ' Brien ' 42, Danville John O ' Brikn ' 44, Danville Fourth Row Fred Pfrommkr ' 42, Hammond William Siffin ' 44, Frankfort Edward Swets ' 42, Hammond William Walton ' 43, Gary Elmer Waltz PG, New Palestine Gerald Zahrte ' 44, Hammond 331 Marvin Miller President Ralph Bruner Vice-President John Boswell Secretary Thomas Hasbrook Treasurer EN of Kappa Sigma are prominent in numerous campus organizations. Skull and Crescent members are Harold Corbin and Kay Hilkert. Glee Club members are John Byers and Jack Bruner. Marvin Miller is Business Manager of the Arbutus, a member of Sphinx Club and Union Board; Bob Dobbins is Business Manager of the Bored Walk, Stewart Cohn is a member of the I.U. Symphony Orchestra, Men ' s Glee Club, Uni- versity Theater and Radio Theatre, and has been student director of the I.U. Band for two years. Kappa Sigs on the faculty are Coach Branch Mc- Cracken, Prof. William Kellogg, Dr. Frank G. Bates, and Dr. Ralph L. Collins. Last year the Kappa Sigs won the Y.M.C.A. University Sing. Other prominent Kappa Sigs are two com- mentator-columnists, Lowell Thomas and Drew Pearson. Hoagy Carmichael, songwriter; Chris- tian Gauss, Dean of Princeton University, and Manley 0. Hudson, only U.S. member of the World Court at Geneva are also Kappa Sigs. First Row Garza Baldwin ' 42, Vincennes John Boswkli. ' 41, Anderson Jack Bruner ' 44, Jeffersonville Ralph W. Bruner ' 42, Jeffersonville John Byers ' 43, West Lebanon Jkff Cadou ' 44, Indianapolis Edward Carlson ' 43, Peru Stewart Cohn ' 42, Martinsville Second Row Logan Coombs ' 43, Bloomington John Corbin ' 43, Sandborn Harold Corbin ' 43, Indianapolis James Crosbie ' 43, Vincennes Robert Dobbins ' 41, Hammond James Fish ' 41, -Soulh Bend Lei; Roy Ford ' 44, Indianapolis Jack Graves ' 43, Lafayette Third Row G. H. Hass, Jr. ' 43, Jeffersonville Jack Hansen ' 44, La Porte Thomas Hasbrook ' 42, Indianapolis C. Kay Hilkert ' 43, Montpelier, Ohio Thomas Hindman ' 43, Indianapolis Kenneth Hull ' 44, Indianapolis W. Murray Huse ' 41, Indianapolis Daniel Jenkins ' 43, Gary Fourth Row Joe Jenkins ' 43, Richmond Ray Jenkins ' 44, Indianapolis Robert Johnson ' 42, Gary Kenneth Knapp ' 41, Flora Arthur Leman ' 44, Bremen William Leman ' 44. Bremen Richard Lewis ' 42, Bloomington Cecil Lockwood ' 42, Bluffton Fifth Row William McComb ' 44, Gary John McDaniels ' 44, Gary Gene Meihsner ' 44, Bloomington Marvin L. Miller ' 41, Bedford Jim Morrison ' 43, Grand Rapids, Mich. Robert Oldenburg ' 41, Evaiisville Joe Radigan ' 44, Gary Robert Rasor ' 44, Warsaw Sixth Row Robert Rankin ' 43, Logansport Jack Ryan ' 42, Lafayette James Sciimalz ' 43, Bloomington Bill Stogdill ' 43, Bluffton Howard Stein ' 41, Bloomfield Roddy Stevenson ' 44, Indianapolis Tommy Taylor ' 44, Soulh Bend Gene Williamson ' 44, Indianapolis Richard Wolfe ' 41, Ft. Wayne 332 KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia 1869 Beta Theta chapter founded at Indiana University 1887 One hundred-twelve chapters T LAMBDA cm ALPHA A Founded at University of Boston 1909 Alpha Omicron chapter founded at Indiana Uni- versity 1917 One hundred seven chapters REPRESENTING Lambda Chi in athletics are Emil Uremovich, varsity tackle for three years, Ozzie Lange also of the football squad, and Charles Shumaker, who won his numerals in baseball last year. Active in the School of Business are Dormas Plank, member of the Economics Club, and John Holdcraft and Leighton Mock, who belong to Alpha Kappa Psi, Rolla Burghard and George Parker are members of Phi Chi, medical organiza- tion. Representing Lambda Chi on the Arbutus Staff and also on the personnel committee of the Union Board is John Holdcraft. Drill-minded mem- bers are Charles Clunie and Dick Spencer, who be- long to the Marching Hundred and Pershing Rifles. One of the established traditions of the local chapter is a St. Bernard mascot. For thirteen years, Old Joe faithfully fulfilled these duties as mas- cot, and upon his death was replaced by Jose- phine, who disappeared last year. This year a new dog, Pard, reigns. Clyde Blocker President Jay Hillis Vice-President George J. Walter Secretary James Devol Treasurer First Row CHARLf;s F. Akers ' 44, Indianapolis Robert Anderson ' 44, North Vernon Clyde E. Blocker ' 41, Huntington Harold Bonecutter ' 43, Marion, 0. RoLLA D. Burghard PG, Indianapolis Frank W. Bussard ' 41, South Bend Second Row Charles R. Clunie ' 43, Corydon Richard W. Held ' 42. La Porte Jay H. Hillis ' 41, Kokomo John A. Holdcraft ' 43, Muncie Ozzie W. Lance ' 42, Chicago John Lyon ' 43, Williston, N.D. Third Rote Ernest L. Mock ' 41, Huntington George F. Parker ' 41, Terre Hante Dormas L. Plank ' 42, Walton Walter F. Rathford ' 43, Redkey Charles J. Shumaker ' 42, Dunkirk Charles S. Smith ' 42, Cumberland Fourth Row Richard B. Spencer ' 44, Gary Emil Uremovich ' 41, Hobart John T. Vie ' 44, Indianapolis Robert L. Walker ' 43, Anderson George J. Walter ' 43, New Albany Dick W. Yarling ' 43, Shelbyville 335 Richard Waggoner President William Kerrigan Secretary John Seele Treasurer IN campus organizations, the Phi Belts are rep- resented by Campbell Kane, member of the Union Board and Sphinx Club, and Jack Seele, President of the Interfraternity Council and mem- ber of Sphinx Club. Athletes of the house on the hill include: Tuffy Brooks, varsity football player; Kane, track star; Bud Voss, golf team member; Bob Bosart, tennis player; George Ken- nelly, numeral winner in football, and Dick Snapp and Bob Cutler, Sophomore Track and Baseball Managers, respectively. Dick Waggoner, member of the band, orches- tra, and Kappa Kappa Psi, and Dick Snapp, who belongs to the orchestra, head the music-loving members. Exponents of Military Science and Tac- tics are Pershing Rifle men Bob Moorhead, Bill Sohl, and Bob Kirk. Members of Skull and Cres- cent are Dick Waggoner, Jack Seele, Bill Kerrigan, and Bud Voss. Bud Williams belongs to Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Eta Sigma member, Dick Snapp, heads the Phi Delt scholarship. First Row John E. Adams Ml, Vincenncs ' ARHKN Ahdai ' Pi.i; 43, Lafayette Robert W. Bakkh ' 42, Vincciines Robert C. Bosart ' 44, Inclianapiilis James D. Briccs ' 42, Geneva Chilton P. Brown ' 44, Bloomiiigton Robert L. Bruner ' 44, Indianapolis Dean J. Call ' 42, Gaston Second Row Clyde C. Christianskn ' 41, Miami, Fla. Tom E. Coscrove ' 42, Hammoiul Dan M. Cravens ' 43, Franklin Robert F. Cutler ' 43, La Porte Richard N. Ellwanger ' 41, Jeffersonville Robert E. Erdmann ' 43, Columbia City George J. Graessle ' 43, Seymour Howard R. Hawkins PG, Star City Third Row George Kennelly ' 44, Indianapolis William F. Kerrigan ' 43, Seymour Robert E. Kirk ' 43, Bloomington James Laupus ' 44, Seymour Ted B. Lewis ' 42, Beech Grove Robert N. May ' 44, Bloomington Robert MacInposh ' 44, Tipton John E. Meihaus ' 44, Indianapolis Fourth Rotv Bill Mirchie ' 43, Blooininglon William C. Miles ' 4; , Bloomfield Robert G. Moorhead 43, Indianapolis (iEORGE W. Myers ' 44, Dana John Overshineh ' 43, Columbus Ted Parker ' 44, Knigbtstown Claude D. Pierce ' 41, French Lick Jack Ramsey ' 44, Tipton Fifth Row Robert Reseh ' 42, Lafayette LoYN Richardson ' 44, Ft. Wayne James C. Rogers ' 44, Bloomington Robert H. Rogers ' 44, Bloomington Richard Rowland ' 44, Bloomington Jack Seele ' 41, Coiinersville Richard Silver ' 43, Knigbtstown Richard Snapp ' 43, Whiting Sixth Row William Sohl ' 43, Hammond Claude .Spilman ' 42, Rushville James F. Tker ' 44, Indianapolis Gordon Tierney 44, Washington, D.C. Edward Tomlinson ' 44, Bloomington Bud Voss ' 43, Seymour Richard Waggoner ' 42, Rushville Bud Williams ' 42, Knigbtstown 336 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at the University of Miami 1848 Indiana Alpha chapter founded at Indiana Uni- versity 1849 One hundred ten chapters i-.TA PHI GAMMA DELTA i Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Zeta chapter founded at Indiana University 1871 Seventy-three chapters LEADING Phi Gam rod is Val Nolan, Presi- dent of the house, President of the Board of Aeons, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dragon ' s Head, Union Board, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, chairman of the Student Com- mittee on Self-Government, former President of Eta Sigma Phi and the History Club, and chair- man of the Senior Siwash Committee. Next in line is Bill Keck, Senior Baseball Manager, a member of Blue Key, Sphinx Club, Scabbard and Blade and Delta Sigma Pi. Other members of Phi Beta Kappa are Richard Haskett and R. E. Purcell. Purcell was also Junior Track Manager. Ed Bartley is a member of Sphinx Club, the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Delta Sigma Pi, and the Junior Prom Committee. Sen- ior Basketball Manager and a member of Alpha Phi Omega is Orville Nichols. Roger Eisinger is Junior Swimming Manager and a member of Scabbard and Blade. Val Nolan President Harold Kosankk Secretary William Keck Treasurer First Rote Edward R. Baktlky ' 42, Bloomington Kkith Bender ' 44, Bloomington RoHERT F. Bernhardt ' 43, Evansville Dean D. Bixler ' 44, Gary John W. Boehne ' 42, Evansville John C. Bollenbacker ' 44, Bloomington Robert F. Downey ' 41, Monticello Robert W. Eisinger ' 42, Washington, D.C. Second Row William L. Elder 44, Indianapolis Dan L. Erhardt ' 44, South Bend Richard L. Fisher ' 44, Greenwood John E. Foster ' 41, Portland Artiu ' r H. Fruechtenicht PG, Ft. Wayne Frank A. Gans ' 43, Weston, W.V. Sheldon Gayle ' 44, Hammond William Hare ' 41, Evansville Third Row John Hoichton ' 41, Huntington Richard Hunter ' 43, Marion William Keck ' 41, Mt. Vernon Harold Kosanke ' 41, Hammond Thomas Krise ' 42, Auburn Sam. R. Laudeman ' 43, Ehvood William R. Lucar ' 41, Marion Robert D. MacGill ' 44, Indianapolis Fourth Row Dick L. Mason ' 41, Marion Pail F. Meyers ' 44, Ft. Wayne Richard B. Neff ' 42, Iowa City, Iowa Robert Nelson ' 43, Marion Ormlle Nichols ' 42, Knox Charles Nicholson ' 41, Evansville Val Nolan, Jr. 41, Indianapolis Harry Price ' 44, Monticello Fifth Row Robert A. Purcell ' 44, Bloomington John J. Reinhardt ' 42, Washington, D.C. William L. Ridcway ' 43, Evansville Richard .Spencer ' 42, Greenfield Jeremiah Torrance PG, Marion Robert H. Van Riessen ' 41, South Bend Peter Wakeland ' 44, Chicago, III. Douglas Weber ' 43, Huntington Robert Zankl ' 43, Indianapolis 339 Martin Ankenbruck President Richard Koester Vice-President Richard Houk Secretary Richard O ' Connor Treasurer PHI KAPPA lists among its activities men Dick Houk, the President of the Newman Club, who is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, and has appeared in productions of the Univer- sity Theatre. Martin Ankenbruck is Vice-Presi- dent of Alpha Phi Omega, a member of the var- sity swimming team and the Student Committee on Religion. Dick Bickel is on the varsity tennis squad. John McGreevey, another dramatically-minded member, is a member of Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, the University Theatre staff and the Experimental Theatre staff. Bill Coonan belongs to Pershing Rifles and Skull and Crescent. Jim Bennigan belongs to Skull and Crescent and Alpha Chi Sigma. Bernard Cinkoske lists Beta Gamma Sigma and Phi Eta Sigma among his activities. Dick Koester represents the house in the Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce and the Cosmo- politan Club. Maurice Weikart and Joseph Kerwin are members of Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity. First Rout Gkorck H. Ahi.krinc ' 42, Indianapolis Martin Ankenbruck ' 42, Ft. Wayne James B. Bennioan ' 43, Fl. Wayne Leonard R. Brasms ' 44, Michigan City Raymond B. Briinner ' 43, ¥ . Wayne Second Rote Bernard F. Cinkoske ' 41, Valparaiso James F. Coffee PG, Ft. Wayne William Coonan ' 43, Newburgh, N.Y. Donald F. Dallie ' 43, Michigan City Alfred H. Diem ' 43, Ft. Wayne Third Row Richard J. Houk ' 41, Logansport Joseph E. Kerwin PG, El Reno, Okla. Richard J. Koester ' 41, Fl. Wayne John W. McGreevey ' 42, Logansport Lewis E. Nowlan ' 44. Frankfort Fourth Row Richard P. O ' Connor ' 41, Ft. Wayne Ryland p. Roesch ' 43, Indianapolis Kenneth Sanborn ' 42, Ft. Wayne Joseph A. Tambone ' 41, New York City Maurice A. Weikart PG, Ft. Wayne 340 ' PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University 1889 Alpha Alpha chapter founded at Indiana University 1939 Twenty-six chapters PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Jefferson College 1852 Indiana Beta chapter founded at Indiana Univer- sity 1869 Fifty -two chapters THE Indiana chapter of Phi Kappa Psi finds ac- tivities well distributed among the members. Chester Stayton is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Blue Key claims John Springer, who is also Junior Basketball Manager and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Other Phi Eta Sigmas are James Noland, Truman Rose, Robert McClure, and Robert An- derson. Charles Feeger, Junior Intramural Man- ager, and John Fox, Business Manager of the Red Book, belong to the Sphinx Club. Nat Hill and John Pearman are on the Board of Directors of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Jay McCreary, as a Junior last year, was voted an all-American basketball player and was a mainstay again this year. Al Sabol is a three- letter winner in football and Red Wisehart is also on the squad. Ben Wilson, 136-pound Big Ten wrestling champ, and Nat Hill are varsity wres- tlers. Wilbur Van Horn and Steve Rose are varsity golfers. Head yell leader is Phil Green and his first assistant is Robert McClure. John Fox President Nat Hill Vice-President William Bannon Secretary John Springer Treasurer Firsl Row Richard Adams 44, Blooniington Robert Anderson ' 43, Anderson Albert Bailey ' 42, Anderson William Bannon ' 43, Kokomo Severen Biischmann ' 43, Indianapolis Richard Butler ' 44, Marion James Carter ' 43, Indianapolis RoRERT Cash ' 41, Vincennes Second Roui Walter Chambers ' 44, New Castle John Cocan ' 44, Vincennes Bruce Cracraft ' 44, Indianapolis Herbert Cramer ' 43, Soulh Bend Richard Davis ' 42, Marion Kenneth DeLanoy ' 44, Anderson John Dollens ' 44. North Vernon Alan Dunlap ' 44, Blooniington Charles Feeger ' 42, Richmond Third Rotv John Fox 41, South Bend William Fox ' 43, South Bend Jerry Gerard ' 43, Warsaw Allan Gilmore ' 44, Marion Philip Green ' 41, Ft. Wayne Charles K. Greenouch 42, Indianapolis Robert Harcer ' 44, Indianapolis Allen Hendren 44, Indianapolis Nat Hill 42, Bloomington Fourth Roiv Richard Land 43, Richmond Stephen Leonard ' 41, Hartford Robert McClure ' 42, Kokomo John MacFadden ' 44, Rockville James Mace ' 44, Sheridan Richard Mehl ' 43, Goshen Darl Miller ' 43, Marion Martin Miller ' 44, Indianapolis Max Miller ' 41, Kokomo Fifth Rotv James Noland ' 42, Bloomington Robert Price ' 44, Marion Tom Price ' 44, Indianapolis Ralph Prickett ' 44, Bloomington Henry Bobbins ' 44, Bloomington John Rose ' 44, Terre Haute Stephen Rose ' 42, Terre Haute Truman Rose ' 42, Terre Haute Norman Schlemmer ' 44, Greenshurg Sixth Row William Simmerman ' 43, Lapel John Springer ' 42, Kokomo Chester Stayton ' 41, Indianapolis James Thieme ' 44, Fl. Wayne Rex Wiseheart ' 42, Anderson Walter Wolfe ' 44, Indianapolis Richard Worley ' 44, Indianapolis Robert Wright ' 44, Elwood John Zeller ' 42, Brazil 343 Albert Rosenberg President Abe Leff Vice-President Stanley Schwartz Secretary Bernard Kaufman Treasurer OUTSTANDING Pi Lams on the campus in- clude Bernie Kaufman, who is a member of Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, and Senior Wrestling Manager. Harold Coleman is Junior Wrestling Manager and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Max Stein, Rudy Grunfeld, Jess Silberstein, and Louis Sosin are also members of Phi Eta Sigma. Al KosnofI is Treasurer of the Inter-fraternity Coun- cil. Felix Bogart is a member of Sigma Delta Chi and the Indiana Daily Student staff. Pi Lambda Phi is represented in varsity athletics by Sid Ger- stenhaber in football and Rudy Grunfeld in ten- nis. Prominent alumni include the Honorable Lau- rence T. Steinhardt, United States Ambassador to Russia; Arthur Loew, of Loew ' s Inc.; Louis B. Mayer of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer; Arthur Garfield Hayes, international lawyer, and David A. CroU, minister of Labor in Canada. Pi Lambda Phi was formerly Phi Beta Delta until it merged with the national organization on February 1, 1941. First Rote Robert Bkcnf.r ' 44, Evansville Ray Seller ' 42, Willimantic, Conn. Felix Bogart ' 42, Brooklyn, N.Y. Howard Cohn ' 44, Mount Vernon, N.Y. Harolu Coleman ' 42, Trenton, N.J. Charles Fisch ' 42, Indianapolis Milton Fox ' 43, Ft. Wayne l.EMAR Gelman ' 42, Indianapolis Second Row Eugene Click ' 43, Indianapolis Milton Goldberg ' 43, Linton Rudolph Grunfeld ' 41, Bronx, N.Y. Sidney Gerstenhaber ' 43, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Robert Hirschberg ' 43, Gary Sidney Izak ' 44, Indianapolis Dave Jacobowitz ' 44, Mishawaka Sidney Jaffe ' 44, Indianapolis Third Row Martin Katz PC, Michigan City Bernard Kaufman ' 41, Whiting Irving Kessler ' 43, Michigan City Leo Klein ' 44, Indianapolis Maurice Klitzman ' 44, Belmar, N.J. Albert Kosnoff ' 42, Goshen Abe Leff ' 41, Indianapolis Allen Levy ' 44, South Bend Fourth Row Nathan Miller ' 42, Paterson, N.J. Joe Rabin ' 44, Indianapolis Gerstan Rappaport ' 42, Brooklyn, N.Y. Harold Rappaport ' 44, Indianapolis Albert Rosenberg PG, Vincennes Bernard Rother ' 44, Gary Sanford Rothschild ' 44, Indianapolis Abe Shiichman ' 44, Indianapolis Fifth Row Stanley Schwartz ' 42, Brooklyn, N.Y. Phil Shifrin ' 44, Indianapolis Jesse Silberstein ' 44, Brooklyn, N.Y. Louis Sosin ' 44, Hammond Max Stein ' 41, Indianapolis Melvin Unger ' 44, Indianapolis Herrert Weiner ' 42, Whiting Stanley Werner ' 44, Indianapolis 344 PI LAMBDA PHI Founded at Yale University 1895 Alpha Theta chapter founded at Indiana Univer- sity 1941 Thirty-four chapters SlliMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama 1856 Indiana Gamma chapter founded at Indiana Uni- versity 1907 One hundred-thirteen chapters PROMINENT S.A.E.s on the campus include Phil Cooper who is President of the Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce, a member of Board of Aeons, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, 1940 Prom Committee, and is Senior Swimming Manager. Joe Black is Senior Baseball Manager and a member of Sphinx Club and Blue Key. Bob Meyer, Managing Editor of the Daily Student, is editor of Bored Walk, a member of Delta Sigma Pi and Blue Key. Ed Ferrey is a member of the Daily Student and Arbutus staffs. Bob Gates is on the University Theater staff, Union Board, is Junior Swimming Manager, and 1941 Junior Prom Chairman. Len Bunger is Sophomore Football Manager, member of Skull and Crescent, and of the varsity debating squad. Gene White, 1941 captain-elect, and Jack Nash play varsity football; Tom Motter and John Logan are on the basketball squad; Dick Hodson and Grant Moore are varsity swimmers, Hal Schmidt is on the golf team and Jim Wood plays tennis. Robert Austin President Tom Motter Vice-President Robert Gates Secretary Ralph Sperry Treasurer First Row Victor Aldridce ' 41, Terre Haule Robert Austin PG, Anderson Theodore Bockstahi.kr ' 42, Bloomington Thomas Boynton PG, Pleasant Plains, 111 Thomas Brown ' 44, Sullivan Georce Buckner ' 43, Ft. Wayne Len Bitncer ' 43, Bloomington Randall Chinery ' 44, St. Josepli, Mirli. Second Row Philip Cooper ' 41, Greenfield Reuben Ckaig ' 43, Kokomo Robert Elmore ' 43, Washington EucAR Ferrey ' 42, Columbia City John Freed ' 41, Terre Haute Gilbert Gambill ' 44. Terre Haute Kenneth Gardner ' 43, South Bend Richard Gharst ' 44, Terre Haute Third Row Robert Gates ' 42, Columbia City Arvin Henderson ' 41, Ridgeville Jules Hendricks ' 43, Bloomington Max Hockema ' 43, West Lafayette Myron Jones ' 41, Ft. Wayne Richard Letsincer ' 43, Bloomington Robert Letsincer ' 43, Bloomington John Logan ' 43, Richmond Fourth Row Joe Martin ' 43, Muncie Donald Meckstroth ' 41, Huntington Thomas Motter ' 41, Ft. Wayne Jack Nash ' 43, South Bend Dean Needham ' 44, Ft. Wayne Byron Nesbitt ' 43, Rennselaer William Niven ' 43, Indianapolis William Sanders ' 44, Bloomington Fifth Row Eugene Schmidt ' 43, Ft. Wayne Robert Shimel ' 43, Ft. Wayne James Sperry ' 41, Nashville Albert Steinwedell ' 44, Seymour Roger Stull ' 43, Bloomington John Swayze ' 43, Kokomo John Torphy ' 44, Bloomington Robert Wilson ' 42, Omaha, Neb. 347 nr — T Manuel Rothberg President Edgar Siegel Secretary Robert Goldstein Treasurer ACTIVE S.A.M.s are Irvin Wasserman, Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Crescent, Junior Football Manager, and member of the Board of Aeons; Manuel Rothberg, a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Board of Aeons, Beta Gamma Sigma, and the staff of the Arbutus. Also, Herman Dieter belongs to Skull and Crescent, the Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce, the Arbutus staff, and the Inter- fraternity Council. Sol Blickman belongs to Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Crescent, the Varsity Swimming Team, the Dolphin Club, the Interfraternity Council and re- ceived Freshman Blue Key recognition. Ira Ro- senthal is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Marvin Sablosky is Junior Track Manager, while Leon Rosenberg is Sophomore Manager of the swim- ming team. Samuel New is Sophomore Football Manager and member of Blue Key. Wasserman is a member of the Senior Council for the Hillel Foundation, while Dieter acted as Sophomore Bas- ketball Manager. First Row Nathan F. Adelman ' 44, Maiden, Mass. Joseph L. Barkett ' 43, Indianapolis DooviD B. Barskin ' 42, Martinsville Robert N. Berman ' 41, Evansville Richard H. Black ' 42, New York, N.Y. .Sol Blickman ' 43, Indianapolis Bernard R. Bronstein ' 44, Hunlinglon Sidney Cahn ' 44, Indianapolis Second Row Jacob M. Chvat ' 44, Elizabeth, N.J. Donald H. Dann ' 42, New Castle Herman M. Dicter ' 41, Louisville, Ky. Harold Drebin ' 44, Connersville Bernard Finkle ' 43, Orange, N.J. Louis Finkle ' 41, Orange, N.J. Ji ' D Frommer ' 42, Indianapolis Lawrence J. Frommer P(i, Indianapolis Third Row J. Wilson Gittleman ' 42, Louisville, Ky. Morton P. Goldberg ' 43, New Castle Robert P. Goldstein ' 42, Mishawaka Philip Goodman ' 44, East Chicago Whitney J. Greenuuiu; ' 42, Indianapolis Allan Korshak ' 44, Ft. Wayne Howard Levin ' 42, Warsaw Sam S. Levy ' 44, East Chicago Fourth Row Sam Levy ' 44, East Chicago Arnold Marks ' 43, Indianapolis Benjamin May ' 43, Clayton, Mo. Jay Mkrvis ' 44, East Chicago Robert Nerenberg ' 43, Kokonio Samupx New ' 43, South Bend Leonard Pryweli.eh ' 44, South Bend Robert Raphael ' 44, Evansville Ben Richter ' 43, Gary Fifth Row Leon Rosenberg ' 43, Elizabeth, N.J. Seymour Rosenbi.oom ' 43, East Chicago Ira Rosenthal PG, New York, N.Y. Manuel Rothberg PG, Ft. Wayne Marvin Sablosky ' 42, Indianapolis Edgar Siegel ' 42, Converse Marvin Smith ' 41, South Bend Melvin Smith ' 41, South Bend Marvin Snyder ' 43, Winslow Sixth Row Irving Summkrfield ' 44, Indianapolis Samuel Torno ' 43, Toronto, Canada Philip I. Trockman ' 42, Evansville Joe Tuchman ' 42, Indianapolis Morton B. Turbow ' 42, East Chicago Shelley R. Wagneb ' 43, Ft. Wayne Irvin L. Wasserman ' 41, Louisville, Ky. Sherman H. Weinstein ' 44, I ' ' t. Wayne Jack L . Winski ' 44, Lafayette 348 SIGMA ALPHil Nil Founded at the College of the City of New York 1909 Sigma Zeta chapter founded at Indiana University 1922 Forty Chapters ® M en SlUli CHI W Founded at Miami University 1855 Lambda chapter founded at Indiana University 1858 Ninety-seven chapters 5 f ' J? SIGMA CHI has men representing nearly every campus activity. President Bill Menke is Presi- dent of Sphinx Club, a member of the Union Board and star center on the varsity basketball team. Sphinx Club member, Don Danielson, is also a member of the varsity baseball nine. Membership in Blue Key is claimed by Bob Menke and Gilbert Cooper. Bob Menke is a member of Sphinx Club, the varsity basketball team and is Vice-President of the Board of Aeons, while Cooper is Senior Football Manager. Steve Slipher is President of Delta Sigma Pi and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. Andy Zimmer has his letter for varsity basketball. Along journalistic lines, Jim Thomp- son is Associate Editor of the Daily Student and Dan Holthouse is a reporter on the paper. John Painter is a Junior Business Assistant and Jim Sublette is a Sophomore Business Assistant on the Arbutus staff. Dick Feiertag is the captain of the rifle team and Oral Rieke is President of Skull and Crescent. Bill Menke President Steve Slipher Vice-President Bob Powers Secretary George Miller Treasurer First Roiv Robert D. Bash H, liulianapolis Dan Bassett ' 42, Elkhart Harold A. Bornemaiv ' 42, Elkhart Thomas R. Brady ' 43, Evansville Fred S. Cartp;!! ' 44, Hammond Roger S. Chester ' 42, Elkhart Paul V. Chivington ' 44, Indianapolis Gilbert F. Cooper ' 41, .South Bend Donald C. Danielson ' 41, Pierre, S.D. Sccoinl Row Richard B. Fkiektag 41, Ft. Wayne Willl m C. Gregory ' 44, North Vernon Ralph E. Hansell ' 44, Kokomo Robert M. Hoffman ' 42, Ft. Wayne Dan C. Holthouse ' 42, Decatur William E. Horton ' 41, Muncie Robert H. Johnson ' 43, Lafayette William P. Keller ' 41, Indianapolis JosF.PH E. Keyser ' 43, Mt. Carmel, 111. Third Rotv Joseph G. Klotz ' 44, Nohlesville Richard L. Koster ' 43, Indianapolis James F. Land ' 44, Kokomo Edwin L. Landis ' 44, Elkhart Robert J. LeFavoir ' 43, South Bend Ralkigh E. Ligneman ' 43, Indianapolis John C. Lybrook ' 43, Gary William Lyon ' 42, Madison James H. McIntyre ' 44, Auburn Fourth Rotv George B. McNabb, Jr. ' 42, Carthage William J. Mendenhall ' 42, Greensburg Robert H. Menke ' 41, Huntingburg William Menke 41, Huntingburg George F. Miller ' 41, Evansville Richard V. Nel.son ' 43, Marion John R. Painter ' 42, Alexandria John A. Partenhkimer ' 44, Huntingburg Philip E. Poppler PG, Grand Forks, N.D. Fifth Row Robert G. Powers ' 42, Columbus, O. Charles A. Redding ' 44, Evansville John D. Reed ' 44, Indianapolis Charles C. Rhetts ' 41, Marion Oral J. Ricke ' 43, Shelbyville William K. Saint ' 44, New Castle Ellsworth P. Scott ' 43, Madison Ralph C. Singer ' 42, Indianapolis Stephen G. Slipher ' 41, Columbus, O. Sixth Rotv Jack D. Sturcis ' 43, Blufflon James F. Sublette ' 43, Indianapolis E. Dale Swthart ' 43, Elkhart James D. Thompson ' 44, Chicago, 111. Robert E. Townsend ' 44, Bloomington Frederick A. Wiecking ' 43, Indianapolis John E. Wilson ' 43, Arcadia, Cal. Max B. Wollery ' 43, Bloomington Andrew M. Zimmer ' 42, Goodland 351 Richard Stoner President Roy Bruns Vice-President Jim Young Secretary Rex Chadwick Treasurer PARTICIPATING in many campus activities, Richard Stoner has the distinction of being Senior Class President, President of Sigma Nu, President of the Union Board, member of Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Dragon ' s Head, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Crescent, and Chairman of the 1940 Junior Prom Committee. Bill Armstrong is a member of Sphinx Club, plays on the varsity baseball team, and is president of the Intramural Managers ' Association. Ray and Mike Dumke and Jim McGuire hold positions on the football squad. Bob McConnell holds the position of Arbutus photographer, is President of the Camera Club, and a member of Alp ' ia Phi Omega. Clay Ulen is Senior Football Manager, member of Blue Key, and Phi Eta Sigma. Henry Schricker participates in Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Kappa Psi, and is a member of the Sopho- more Arbutus Business Staff. Richard Runyan is Managing Editor of the Daily Student and holds membership in Sigma Delta Chi. First Row William H. Armbruster ' 42, Seymour William .S. Armstrong ' 41, Owensboro, Ky. Billy K. Barlow ' 44, North Vernon Roy H. Bruns ' 41, Brookville James T. Byrd ' 43, Ladoga Rex H. Chadwick ' 42, New Castle Robert W. Collette ' 43, Ravenna, Ohio John L. Connell ' 44, Nashville Second Rotv George M. Cropp ' 44, Shoals Richard K. Davis ' 44, Muncie Mike Dumke ' 42, St. Joseph, Mich. Ray M. Dumke ' 41, St. Joseph, Mich. Gilbert L. East ' 43, Bloomington Robert H. Fechtman ' 42, Indianapolis Robert E. Frank ' 42, Anderson Robert E. Gast ' 44, Warsaw Third Row Earl V. Gibbens ' 44, Anderson George M. Givan ' 44, Milwaukee Robert L. Givin ' 44, Shoals Samuel P. Good ' 44, Warren • John P. Graf ' 43, Indianapolis Harry H. Hendrickson ' 43, Indianapolis Claude D. Holmes ' 42, Ft. Knox, Ky. Maurice R. Kirkwood ' 42, Tipton Fourth Row Maurice F. Lehman ' 43, Ft. Wayne John Leinincer ' 42, Akron Jim W. Mathias ' 44, Michigan City Robert B. McConnell ' 42, Indianapolis Robert S. McCormick ' 42, Vincennes James O. McGuire ' 42, Kalamazoo, Mich. R. Robert Mitchum ' 44, Indianapolis Fred F. Morris ' 43, Indianapolis William V. Pitkin ' 41, Martinsville Fifth Row Orval R. Platter ' 44, North Vernon Rexford D. Purkey ' 43, South Whitley David A. Reeves ' 44, New Market Harley H. Rudolph ' 43, Michigan City Dick Runyan ' 41, Sturgis, Mich. William Samms ' 42, Indianapolis Robert E. Sanford ' 44, Lebanon Henry F. Schricker, Jr. ' 43, Knox David E. Sayler ' 44, Ladoga Sixth Row John W. Somkrville ' 43, Bound Brook, N.J. Richard B. Stoner ' 41, Tipton Robert F. Swaim ' 41, Indianapolis John S. Visher ' 42, Evansville Charles L. Walker ' 44, Nashville ' Walter E. White ' 44, Muncie George E. Williamson ' 42, Ft. Wayne Walter K. York PG, Indianapolis James P. Young ' 42, Glen Ellyn, 111. 352 SlliMit AID Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1892 Indiana chapter founded 1892 Ninety-nine chapters SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University 1898 Kappa Chi chapter founded at Indiana University 1905 Thirty -two chapters SIGMA PI ' S big social event of the year is the Orchid Dance. At this affair each girl receives an orchid. Other traditions are an annual banquet given by the undergraduates in honor of the lofty Seniors, a Founders ' Day banquet in February, and a Christmas Dinner for a number of under- privileged boys. Representing Sigma Pi in the extra-curricular field are James Gridley, basketball player, and Frank Smith, football player, both of whom are al- so Sphinx Club members; Eddie Rucinski and Earl Dolaway are also first-stringers on the football team. Harold Roth and Myers Thompson are Skull and Crescent members. Pat David is Presi- dent of Freshmen Y.M.C.A. Members of the Men ' s Glee Club are Dick Samuelson, Raymond Prusiecki, Thomas Fowler, and Gordon Williams. In the I.U. Marching Hundred are Thomas Fowler, Charles Benedict and Gordon Williams. Sigma Pi members on the faculty are Prof. W. C. Lynch and Prof. R. L. Jones. Another prominent mem- ber is President Davis of Vincennes University. Frank Smith President Glen Smith Vice-President James Fischer Secretary James R. Phillippe Treasurer First Row Arthur E. Damon ' 41, Dugger Charles D. Benedict ' 44, Vevay RoRERT BuDCEFORD PG, South Bend George D. Cook ' 44, Birdseye Maurice A. David ' 44, Nashville Earl L. Dolaway ' 43, Port Allegany, Second Row Joe E. Dukes ' 41, Dugger Maurice M. Egan ' 42, Indianapolis James Fisher ' 42, Indianapolis Ralph Fisher ' 43, South Bend Thomas Fowler ' 43, Evansville James K. Gaynor ' 42, Greensburg Third Row Paiil Hertenstein ' 43, Napoleon Henry Jackowski ' 42, East Chicago Donald King ' 43, Columbus John E. King ' 42, Seelyville George Kirsch ' 42, Indianapolis Earl Mitchell ' 41, Marshall Norman Nicolai ' 44, Indianapolis Fourth Row Robert J. Parish PG, Ft. Wayne James R. Phillippe ' 41, Dugger Daniel A. Precer ' 43, South Bend Raymond J. Prusiecki ' 44, East Chicago ' Walter S. Prusiecki ' 44, East Chicago Harold W. Roth ' 43, Evansville Richard K. Samuelson ' 43, Indianapolis Fifth Row David Scott ' 44, Huntington Richard Small ' 43, Terre Haute Frank Smith ' 41, Benton Harbor, Mich. Glen E. Smith ' 42, Versailles Ben Stands ' 43, La Fontaine Myers Thompson ' 43, Terre Haute Gordon Williams ' 44, Indianapolis 355 THGTA CHI Founded at Norwich University 1856 Alpha Iota chapter founded at Indiana University 1921 Fifty-two chapters THETA CHI lists among its members outstand- ing in campus activities two Sphinx Club members, Dan Drain and Kenneth Moeller. Drain is on the baseball team while Moeller plays varsity football. Kenneth Smith is also a varsity football man. Phi Eta Sigmas are Robert Romine and Herndon Fletcher. The latter is also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, and Skull and Crescent. Romine is on the business staff of the Arbutus, is a Skull and Crescent member, and received Blue Key recognition. Joe Maxwell, Kemp Martin, and Robert Foellinger are all of- ficers of Pershing Rifles. The latter is also co- founder of the Accounting and Insurance Clubs. In dramatics, J. David Mann held a lead in the Jordan River Revue and William Spencer has had parts in several University Theatre produc- tions. Spencer is also a member of the Daily Stu- dent and Bored Walk staffs and of Skull and Cres- cent. Other Theta Chis are members of Pershing Rifles and various departmental clubs. Kenneth Moeller President Kenneth Smith Vice-President W. Harrison Nicholas Secretary James Orr Treasurer First Roiv James Antrim ' 42, Chicago, 111. John Gerald Beckhan ' 41, Gary Gene Butler ' 44, Griffith Sam W. Campbell ' 41, Flora Richard DeLay ' 44, Hammond Dan T. Drain ' 41, Ligonier George T. Engelman ' 41, Hammond Richard S. English ' 43, Terre Haute Second Rote Ben Falber ' 41, Terre Haute John D. Falls ' 42, Hammond N. Herndon Fletcher PG, Indianapolis Robert J. Foellinger ' 41, Ft. Wayne John G. Hazel ' 41, Bloomington William T. Hewitt ' 44, Hammond Lloyd H. Hiott ' 43, Indianapolis Bob R. Holdren ' 44, Cicero Third Rote Paul E. Humphrey ' 41, Terre Haute Mylio S. Kraja ' 43, Youngstown, O. Louis E. Kunkel ' 43, Michigan City Bill G. Leonard ' 44, Bloomington J. David Mann, Jr. ' 41, Nashville, 111. Kemp F. Martin ' 44, Indianapolis Joe T. Maxwell ' 41, Delphi Kenneth W. Moeller ' 42, Ft. Wayne Fourth Row Maynard F. Morris ' 41, Indianapolis Ever D. Nering ' 44, Gary Morgan D. New ' 42, South Bend Wilbur H. Nicholas ' 41, Indianapolis Fred W. Nye PG, Ft. Wayne James G. Orr ' 41, Munster Robert D. Romine ' 43, Bloomington . Wayne L. Shook ' 43, Spencerville Fifth Row Sam F. Sickenberger ' 42, Homer City, Pa. Kenneth L. Smith ' 42, Piqua, O. William A. Spencer ' 41, Peru John C. Stirling ' 44, Indianapolis Joseph H. Troy ' 42, Michigan City Robert J. Turflincer ' 44, Bloomington Benjamin J. Woodhull ' 43, Ft. Wayne Floyd L. Wuenn ' 43, Michigan City 357 Standing, left to right: Joe Kishel, Robert Addison, Amraon Hoover, John Krueger, Leon Mills ( secretary I , Ralph S c h n a b e 1 (Business Manager), Lewis John- son, Stephen Skalski, Jr., Bob Johnson, Bruce Benward. Seated: Ray Morphew, Charles Thorson, Bob Good, Bob Shilling, Bruce Decker (President), Bill Miner, Vincent Lambo, Jack Decker, Gene Kern. Ned Reglein, Head Master. ALTHOUGH the idea of a men ' s quadrangle was conceived many years ago, and received partial fulfillment in 1924 with the erection of South Hall, the completion of the plan was realized with the opening in September, 1940, of West Hall and North Hall. Housed in three separate buildings, the three hundred eighty residents of the Halls find West the natural center of activities; here is located the dining room, the library, the quarters of the resident Headmaster, the general office, two large lounges, and high in the tower, the Senate chamber. Men ' s Residence Center operates under a form of partial self- government. The chief governing body of the Halls is the Student Senate, consisting of three members from each of the seven units of the Halls, with the addition of a President, Business Manager and Social Chairman. The individual units have their local official bodies, consisting of a Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Freshman representative and representative-at-large. The chief administrative officer of Men ' s Residence Center is the Headmaster, who, with the assistance of the seven resident Fellows, coordinates the various unit activities and serves as a guidance coun- sellor for the whole of the men ' s dormitory system. R ' iR First Row Robert John Addison ' 42, Gary Nicholas Ancel ' 44, East Chicago Donald Asbury ' 41, Oak Park, III. David Baerncopf ' 44, Indianapolis William Baker ' 44, Miincie Eruce Charles Benward ' 42, Churubusco Morris McDonald Best ' 42, New Albany Robert Bethea ' 42, Madison RcBERT BiBLER ' 44, Muncie Second Roiv Richard B. Blackwell ' 41, Franklin P ' UL Borough ' 41, South Bend Glenn Bothwell ' 41, Griffith Robert V. Brown ' 41, Velpen Robert R. Bublitz 44, Gary Robert Biirruss ' 43, South Bend Arthur B. Carroll ' 44, Gary Jack Christman ' 41, Buffalo, N.Y. Robert Grant Clecc 44, Morristown Third Rote Hobart Crosby ' 43, Michigan City Harold Curtis ' 41, Mishawaka Charles Cutler ' 44, Hammond Bruce Decker ' 41, Bluffton Albert X. Desmond ' 44, Indianapolis Milan Dudas ' 42, Whiting Edward H. Edwards ' 44, Kokomo John Thomas Esmon ' 42, Indianapolis Fourth Rotv E. D. Eutzler ' 44, Mishawaka Richard B. Falkiner, Jr. ' 43, Crown Point Donald V. Fleenor ' 43, Kokomo James Flood ' 44, Mishawaka Saul Flox ' 44, Columbia City Richard Frazer ' 41, Buffalo, N.Y. Robert Fresen ' 44, Chicago, 111. Christopher Frishe ' 41, Covington, Ky. Fifth Row Jack Gable ' 42, New Albany James F. Gale ' 41, Anderson Richard A. Goble ' 44, Greenfield Edward J. Gorman ' 43, Ft. Wayne Robert L. Good ' 41, Linton William L. Haebekle ' 44, Maywood Frank Hamilton ' 44, Terre Haute Marshall E. Hanley ' 41, Muncie 359 First Row Robert P. Hansen ' 44, Princeton Richard C. Harrison ' 43, Kokomo Daniel S. Harsh ' 43, Bliiffton FitEDERiCK J. Hartley ' 44, Muncie Verene K. Harvey ' 44, Indianapolis Maurice D. Hawraker ' 44, South Bend John F. Haymond ' 44, Waldron Walter P. Hays, Jr. ' 43, Frankfort Warren L. Hicks ' 44, Indianapolis Second Row Ralph K. Hirsch ' 44, Michigan City Joseph Hoffman ' 43, Haverhill, Mass. Bob Holdren ' 44, Cicero Louis H. Howe ' 44, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert W. Hunt ' 43, Dyer Delmer p. H ylton ' 42, Indianapolis FRA K L. Jennings ' 42, Indianapolis Robert E. Johnson ' 42, l.aPorte James H. Jordan ' 43, Lynn Third Row Ernest L. Kern ' 42, Oakville Gene B. Kern ' 42, Oakville Jack E. Kiewit ' 42, New Albany John T. Kiely ' 43, Anderson Robert A. Kimmich ' 41, Kokomo Joseph M. Kishel ' 42, Nanticoke, Pa. John L. Kistler ' 41, Elkhart Donald H. Kruecer ' 44, Maywood Arnold W. Kunkler ' 44, St. Anthony Fourth Row Marvin T. Lacenaur ' 43, Indianapolis C. W. Lambert ' 41, Indianapolis ' |NCENT Lambo ' 44, Elkhart Henry S. Lebioda ' 42, Gary Nelson G. Lehsten ' 41, Buffalo, N.Y. Leon H. Little, Jr. ' 42, Linden Alan E. Lowenstein ' 44, Deal, N.J. Basil B. Luff ' 41, Winslow RoRERT E. Lytle ' 44, Marion Fifth Row Laddie Marin ' 44, Kokomo James W. Meeker ' 41, Ft. Wayne Theodore H. Meyer ' 44, Framingham, Mass. Norman H. Michel ' 44, T ipton Francis E. Miller ' 41, Warsaw William A. Misch ' 44, Gary Robert H. Mitchell ' 41, Indianapolis Donald R. Moore ' 44, Tipton Raymond Morphew ' 41, Williamsport 360 First Row Charles E. Mumaw ' 44, Kokomo iKGiL Nklson 43, South Bend John A. Paulson ' 42, South Bend Robert P. Parkinson ' 44, Yorktown RouERT M. Platt ' 43, Aurora Ralph M. Pratt ' 43, Brooksburg Gerald L. Rans ' 44, Elkhart Richard B. Rayl ' 44, Elkhart Second Rote Steven J. Rudolph ' 41, Indianapolis John M. Rush ' 43, Indianapolis Robert J. Sahin ' 42, Dana Nick W. Sarencach ' 44, East Chicago Robert M. Schaefer ' 43, Rochester, N.Y. David Warren Schaub ' 42, Tampa, Fla. William V. Schimpff ' 42, Jeffersonville Ralph D. Schnabel ' 41, Indianapolis Victor G. Self ' 43, Brazil Third Row Robert D. Shaw ' 44, Rosedale Herchel F. Shelby ' 43, Indianapolis Robert E. Shillixc ' 41, Kokomo Stephen Skalski ' 41, East Chicago George E. Smethurst ' 41, Warren Ralph M. Steffy ' 44, Logansport Thomas Stephenson ' 44, Portland Francis Stoikowitz ' 44, Hammond Ed C. Stuart ' 43, Elkhart Fourth Roic Paul Tack ' 41, Portland Jack J. Turner ' 44, Bloomfield William Udel ' 43, Battle Creek Samuel Vana ' 44, East Chicago Arthur VanArsdel ' 42, Valparaiso James Volpert ' 44, Peru Major Wallace ' 44, Indianapolis Donald Walstrum ' 44, Whiting John R. Webster ' 44, Kentland Fifth Row Harry Wesselman ' 42, Evansville George White ' 43, Jeffersonville Joseph Wiler ' 43, Logansport Warren Widman ' 44, New Albany Wilfred Wilkins ' 44, Gary Edward G. Williams ' 44, Ligonier Alfred P. Wise ' 44, Brookville Tommie Wright PG, Indianapolis Warren Zweig ' 42, Whiting 361 Joe McDonald assigns a room for Ken Harvey ... At ease! . . . The Sweetheart Swing with Red Nichols at time of broadcast ... A pressing mat- t er .. . The scene — the library; the object — study . . . Scanning the home town paper . . . Steve Skalski and arguments against concentration. 62 Bublitz and Bibler try different methods of re- laxing . . . Perfect setting for a good boress . . . Tommie Wright shows how it ' s done . . . Soup ' s on! . . . Ralph Schnabel and Bob Johnson talk things over with Ned Reglein . . . No brush, no lather, no rub-in. 363 PMHELLENIC OOINCIL Mary Jane Armstkong President Mary Carson Vice-President Helen Thieme Secretary Betty Neighborgall Treasurer First Rote Mary Jane Armstrong Mary Carson Eva Jean Craic Gerry Gates Second Rotv Betty Jo Hanson Alwvn Miller LaVahn Reehlinc Mary E. Schilling Joyce Smith Third Roic Helen Thieme Marie Turgi Katherine Thompson Bettye Jo Ullom Georgia Vorcanc THE purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to main- tain fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationship; to cooperate with college authorities; to be a forum for discussions of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. It is composed of representatives from each sorority represented on the Indiana University campus. In order to foster a greater interest in scholarship, the Panhellenic Association awards a silver cup each semester to the Greek-letter sorority which has the high- est average for the semester. If a house wins the cup for three years in succession, that house is entitled to keep the cup permanently. Meetings are held on the Thursday before the first Monday in every month. During the membership selec- tion week each fall the group meets every day for lunch and at this time all infringements of rush rules are dis- cussed and decisions given. This year a committee was named to rewrite the book of rules for the Member Se- lection Week. Those persons named for this committee were Doris Tuttle, Bernice Brown, and Lela Jane Ross. Sponsors for the organization are Mrs. Lottie Kirby, Mrs. Seth Thomas, Miss Margaret Rufsvold, and Miss Jean Ashman. 364 I Overbay, Nye, Baker, and Eller in the eternal Theta bridge game ... A telephone boress at the Kappa house with Burge and Curdes on the receiving line . . . What ' ll it be? Johnson and Anderson can ' t decide . . . The beauties of nature — the A.O.Pis admire their private pond . . . Life with the Sigma Delta Taus . . . Freyn and Nicholls keep up on the Alpha Chi correspondence. 365 ALPHA CHI OMEliA Founded at DePauw University 1885 Alpha Mu chapter founded at Indiana University 1922 Forty-eight chapters ♦ I, r ■. Ml ' I IQI i f.flHpHJII HJH AjpllPj § : -1 ' 1 m %i( iV i •i BETTE Anne Tillman, Alpha Chi Omega prexy, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, The Board of Standards, was an associate editor of the Arbutus and is secretary of Iota Sigma Pi. Joan Veil is associate editor of the Arbutus, and she and Jane Gaff are members of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. The girls in the sorority who are members of Pleiades are Helen Miller, Pauline Taylor, and Betty Nicholls. Betty is also president of Oceanides of which Alma Freyn and Emily Zankl are members. Alma Freyn is also Sophomore Assistant on the Editorial staff of the Arbutus. Omicron Delta claims Catherine Hancher and Mary Elizabeth Graves as members. Mary Elizabeth is also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. The Alpha Chis are also the possessors of the cup for the University Sing. Marjorie Buckmaster was a mem- ber of the Homecoming Queen ' s court. Mary Lou Carmichael is freshman representative to the Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. Alpha Lambda Delta members are Tillman and Virginia Ludwick. Bette Anne Tillman President Joan Veit Vice-President Patricia O ' Donnell Secretary Virginia Stevens Treasurer First Rote Naomi Abel ' 43, Winchester Dorothy Boyd ' 41, Thorntown Marjorie Buckmaster ' 44, Portland Martha Jean Buncer ' 41, New Albany Emmy Lou Cavanaugh ' 43, Washington Virginia Cowan ' 41, Ft. Wayne Marguerite Cox PG, Bloomington Adelk Dauer ' 43, Milwaukee, Wis. Helen Davis ' 42, Westfield Ei.oise Deahl ' 42, South Bend Fourth Row Mary Lampton ' 43, Ft. Wayne Martha Laudeman ' 42, Elwood Virginia Ludwick ' 42, South Bend Barbara McPike ' 43, Bloomington Peggy Myers ' 43, Wilkinson Helen Miller ' 41, Elkhart Rosemary Miner ' 42, Pendleton Pat Mungovan ' 44, Ft. Wayne Betty Nicholls ' 41, Bound Brook, N.J. Pat O ' Donnell ' 41, Indianapolis Second Row Helen Donnelly ' 44, Oak Park, 111. Pat Droit ' 44, Evansville June Ei.kins ' 42, Evansville June Enoch ' 43, Ft. Wayne Pat Felix ' 43, South Bend Mary Lou Ferguson ' 43, Seymour Betty Lou Fraling PG, Kokomo Alma Freyn ' 43, Indianapolis Mary Margaret Froeschke ' 42, Linton Rosemary Fry ' 42, Jasonville Fifth Row Betty Ann Ogden ' 43, Louisville, Ky. Mary Paddock ' 41, Chicago, 111. Jean Parent ' 41, Union City Carmel Peckinpaugh ' 44, Mt. Summit Louise Pollom ' 43, Cra wfordsville Betty Prinz ' 43, Louisville, Ky. Frances Richards ' 41, Patricksburg Ruth Richardson ' 43, Jeffersonville Jeanne Scharnberg ' 44, Michigan City Mary Ellen Stimpson ' 43, Bloomington Jane Stingle ' 41, Ashley Third Rout Jane Gaff ' 42, South Bend Helen Gery ' 41, Darlington Mary Elizabeth Graves ' 41, Evansville Catherine Hancher ' 42, Elwood Jean Hilbert ' 44, South Bend Virginia Hitch ' 43, Covington, Ky. Jane Hovermale ' 44, Danville Shirley Keyes ' 44, Peru Eloise Kriegbaum ' 43, Richmond Virginia Kuhn ' 41, South Bend Sixth Row Connie Stollmaier 43, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Lou Switzer ' 43, Otterbein Pauline Taylor ' 42, Columbus Vernadelle Taylor ' 44, Columbus Catherine Thompson ' 42, Evansville Bette Anne Tillman ' 41, South Bend Joan Veit ' 42, Union City Nancy Whipple ' 44, Valparaiso Margie White ' 41, Indianapolis Joan Winters ' 42, Atlanta, Georgia Emily Zankl ' 43, Indianapolis 367 f:- Mary Elizabeth Shilling President Ruth Lefforge Vice-President Lenore Wilkinson Secretary Ellen Taylor Treasurer ALPHA Delta Pi activities branch out into various fields. Ruthe Edwards is a member of Oceanides, Alpha Lambda Delta, Der Deutsche Verein, the English Club, the Glee Club and W.A.A. Margaret Gary is a member of the Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps, the Home Economics Club, and the Y.W.C.A. Helen Glenn is a member of the Graduate Club. Marjorie Martinson is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, the Pro-Music Club, the Glee Club and the Y.W.C.A. Dorothy Jean Mathias belongs to Oceanides, the Women ' s Glee Club, and the Y.W.C.A. Mary Jo Tennell is also a member of the Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps, as is Peggy Taylor. Ellen Taylor is on the Y.W.C.A. Council. Betty Jo Ullom is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Le Cercle Francais, the A.W.S. Board of Standards, the Y.W.- C.A. and the Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps. Lenore Wilkinson belongs to Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Oceanides, the Education Club and is on the W.A.A. Board and is a coed counselor. Fimt Row Ruthe Edwards ' 43, Gary Mrs. Ruth Froberc ' 41, Bloomington Margaret Gary ' 41, Rising Sun Helen Glenn PG, Macon, Ga. Caridovne Gray ' 44, Bloomington Second Row Marian Hoffman ' 44, Peru Ruth Lefforge ' 42, Wabash Majorie Martinson ' 43, Hines, 111. Dorothy Jean Mathias ' 42, Michigan City Helen Moore ' 41, Gary Third Row Janice Robey ' 42, Indianapolis LaVonne Roth ' 43, Boonville Mary Elizabeth Schilling ' 41, Indianapolis Ellen Taylor ' 42, Pearl City, Oahii, Hawaii Mary Jo Tennell ' 42, Bloomington Fourth Row Bettye Jo Ullom ' 41, Urbana Lenora Wilkinson ' 41, Gary Suzanne Wilson ' 42, St. Charles, S.C. Mary Jo Wright ' 41, Odon 368 ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan Female College 1851 Beta Alpha chapter founded at Indiana University 1926 Sixty chapters A ALPHA nmm n Founded at Barnard College 1897 Beta Phi chapter founded at Indiana University 1917 Fifty chapters t A ' ' ' T% T ' V ACTIVE A.O.Pis on campus are Mary Jane Arm- strong, who is president of the Pan-Hellenic Council and a member of the A.W.S. Council; Winifred Black, Naomi Bates and Mary Ruth Stein- metz, members of Pleiades. Along publication lines, Dolores Small is a reporter for The Daily Student, as is Betty Bates. Betty is also on the Sophomore Editorial staff of the Arbutus. Elsie Chalfant and Phyllis Knapp are on the business staff of the Bored Walk. On the Y.W.C.A. Council are Dorothy Billings and Norma McClintock. Alpha Lambda Delta members are Helen Burton, Mary Jane Armstrong, and Frances Proud. Charter members of Sigma Alpha Iota are Helen Burton and Vivian Isaacs. Lois Kiesling, Naomi Bates, and Jean Griffith be- long to Omicron Delta. June Kohl and Norma McClintock are members of the Girls ' Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps. Coed Counsellors are Winifred Black, Dorothy Billings, and Norma McClintock. Jean Griffith President Winifred Black Vice-President Mary Elizabeth McIlveen Secretary Norma McClintock Treasurer Firxt Roiv Mary Jamk AmvisTiiOisc ' 42, Bedford Jeanice Bartlinc ' 42, Ft. Wayne Betty Bates ' 43, Joliel, 111. Naomi Bates ' 41, Gary Dorothy Billings ' 43, Greensburg WiMKREU Black ' 41, Hobart Betty Bonath ' 42, Hobart Martha Nell Bouche ' 44, Owensboro, Ky. Annese Brown ' 44, Whiting Second Row Helen Burton ' 42, Sandborn Elsie Chalfant ' 43, Griffith Patricia Clark ' 44, Gary Doris Cobiin ' 44, Gary Marjorie Cohee ' 42, Frankfort Eleanor Conner ' 44, Evansville Frances Cook ' 44, Birdseye Mildred Cooper ' 42, South Bend Virginia Cooper ' 44, Kokomo Third Row Patricia Criley ' 43, Owensboro, Ky. Betty Feutz ' 42, Paris, 111. Dorothy Green ' 44, Gary Jean Griffith ' 41, Scottsburg Venitia Harpster ' 43, Gary Betty Hartbank ' 43, Michigan City Elsie Heise ' 43, Paris, 111. Geraldine Hicgins ' 44, Angola Helen Hughes ' 43, Washington, D.C. Fourth Row Vivian Isaacs ' 41, Kokomo Lois Kiesling ' 41, Logansporl Phyllis Knapp ' 41, Michigan City June Kohl ' 43, Angola Irene Liber ' 44, Gary Norma McClintock ' 42, Indianapolis Mary McIlveen ' 41, Bloomington Dorothy Meissner ' 44, LaGrange, III. Alice Million ' 44, Monticello Fifth Row Margaret Nunn ' 43, Owensboro, Ky. Reba Pendry ' 42, Bloomington Frances Proud ' 41, South Bend Betty Pruitt ' 42, Bloomington Mary Elizabeth Riley ' 44, Vevay Rosemary Ruffing ' 41, Delphi Dolores Small ' 42, Hobart Helen Spencer ' 42, Frankfort Sixth Row Jean Spencer ' 44, Crawfordsville Virginia Steele ' 44, Claypool Mary Ruth Steinmetz ' 41, Southport Martha Tiernan ' 42, Richmond Louise Vittitow ' 41, Owensboro, Ky. Eleanor Way ' 41, Albany Marjorie Weaver ' 44, Yeoman Mary Lee Wible ' 44, Kokomo 371 .mm mimmm ' in ' B 13; f Helen Jane Miles President Marion Combs Vice-President Betty Jean Rowe Secretary Dorothy Forrest Treasurer PROMINENT in the Chi house is Betty Harris, member of Mortar Board and senior organized representative on the A.W.S. council. She is presi- dent of Iota Sigma Pi. Also active is Mary Snapp, member of the junior business staff of the Uni- versity Theater and a member of Pleiades. An- other member of Pleiades is Charleen Romines, honorary cadet colonel, and Jane Kleinert, presi- dent of Pleiades, is also a member of Pi Lambda Theta. Evelyn Jontz, Margaret Ale, and Marian Combs are also members of the educational honor- ary. The house is represented on the staffs of the various publications by Helen Marnan, Carma Albrecht, Lynn Van Natta, and Jerrie Werber, who are on the staffs of the Bored Walk, Folio, Arbutus, and Daily Student, respectively. Betty Jean Rowe is a member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. A unique function of the local chapter is the granting of an award each year to the woman on campus most outstanding in sociology. First Rote Carma Ai.brkcht ' 43, Homewood, 111. Margaret Ale ' 41, Vernon Marguerite Barnes ' 42, Terre Haute Marjorie BenniiNghofk 42, Fl. Wayne Ariene Billerbeck ' 44, Winamac Betty Boyer ' 42, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Marian Braun ' 44, Hamilton, Ohio Jean Closser ' 41, Hanna Second Row Marian Combs ' 41, Terre Haute Kathryn Egcers ' 44, Whiting Mary Faris ' 44, Bloomington Phyllis Faris ' 42, Bloomington Dorothy Forrest ' 41, Elkhart Betty Hall ' 43, Indianapolis Norma Halstead ' 44, Indianapolis Betty Harkless ' 44, Syracuse Third Rout Betty Jean Harris ' 41, Madison Helen Hausflmire ' 41, Newburgh Betty Lou Hayuen ' 44, Park Ridge, 111. Jean Huff ' 44, Indianapolis Carolyn Johnson ' 41, Crown Point Evelyn Jontz ' 41, Silver Lake Rosemary Keane ' 43, Mitchell Martha Keelty ' 43, Madison Fourth Row Jane Kleinert ' 41, Elkhart Sylvia Lego ' 43, Terre Haute Mary Alice MacCaa ' 44, FJossmoor, 111. Helen Marnan ' 41, Whiting Virginia Matthews ' 44, North Madison Bktte McDoNALn ' 42, Fl. Wayne Helen Jane Miles ' 42, Terre Haute Betty Neighborgall ' 43, Garrett Helen O ' Brien ' 44, Gary Fifth Row Kathleen O ' Connf.r ' 43, Logansport Vella Lee Page ' 42, Rensselaer Margaret Pauline ' 44, Terre Haute Leah Porter ' 43, New Cumberland, W.Va. Betty Reed ' 43, Indianapolis Charleen Romines ' 41, Lawrenceburg Betty Jean Rowe ' 42, Milwaukee, Wise. Eleanor Sands ' 42, Three Rivers, Mich. Dorothy Skinner ' 42, East Chicago Sixth Row Mary Snapp ' 42, Whiting Julia Stewart ' 44, Aurora Dorothy Stinchcomb ' 44, Culver Jeanne Teaney ' 43, Aurora Lynn VanNatta ' 43, Chillicothe, Mo. Mary Welsch ' 42, J ' t. Wayne Elizabeth J. Werber ' 41, Gary Jane Werking ' 44, Richmond Fritzi Yaeger ' 43, Indianapolis 372 CHI OMEIiil Founded at the University of Arkansas 1895 Theta Beta chapter founded at Indiana University 1922 Ninety-five chapters DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded Boston, Massachusetts, 1888 Delta Omicron founded at Indiana University 1917 Eighty-nine chapters iQi Oll VIRGINIA Austin leads the B.W.O.C. ' s of the Tri I Delt house, being active in Pleiades, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, night editor of the Daily Student, the Bored Walk staff, and honorary sponsor of Pershing Rifles. Glenna Deane Hun- ter is a member of the Coed Counseling Board and is secretary of the A.W.S. Council. Relda Hoelocker is a member of Theta Sigma Phi and the Bored Walk staff and is women ' s editor of the Daily Stu- dent. Also journalistically minded is Jeanne Gifford, who is on the Bored Walk and Daily Student staffs. Mary Carson is Vice-President of the Pan-Hel- lenic Council and is a member of Taps and Pleia- des. Nancy Ellis also belongs to Pleiades. Millie Cox is a member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and is State Secretary of the Home Economics Associa- tion. Ruth Taylor is a member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and was an Arbutus beauty queen. Musi- cally minded is Margy Hall, a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and the Pro-Music Club. Pat Wall was a member of the court of the Homecoming Queen. Virginia Austin President Mary Carson Vice-President Betty Jane Campbell Secretary Pat Sigler Treasurer First Rotv Jane Adams ' 44, Patoka Ruth Anthony ' 43, Paris, 111. Virginia Austin ' 41, Zionsville Ruth Margaret Bailey ' 43, Greenwood Dorothy Barker ' 44, Kokomo Marilyn Bir ' 42, New Albany Margaret Bohnert ' 42, Jasper Barrara Burk ' 42, Decatur Second Roui Betty Jane Campbell ' 42, Owensboro, Ky. .VJary Carson ' 42, Lafayette EuDORA Clauser ' 44, Richmond Millie Cox ' 42, Sheridan Dorothy Daniel ' 42, Indianapolis Barbara Temmary ' 44, Williamsport Nancy Ellis ' 42, Elkhart Patricia Fletcher ' 44, Indianapolis Third Rotv Patria French ' 43, Princeton Beatrice Fudge ' 42, Ft. Wayne Jeanne Gifford ' 42, Chicago Betty Harsh ' 41, Blufffon Barbara Joan Higcins ' 44, Princeton Relda Hoelocker ' 41, La Porte Marjorie Homan ' 43, South Bend Glenna DEane Hunter ' 42, Williamsport Fo urth Rote Aitdree Ingram ' 44, Connersville Jean Johnson ' 44, Paoli Mary Kellie ' 44, Kokomo Marjorie Mellen ' 42, Springfield, Ohio Mary Middleton ' 43, Franklin Alwyn Miller ' 42, East Chicago Mary Elizabeth Miller ' 42, Manilla Jean O ' Bryant ' 44, Jeftersonville Fifth Rote Mary Palmer ' 41, Jeffersonville Dorothy Pearson ' 44, Bloomington Jeanne Pierson ' 42, Ft. Wayne LaVahn Reehlinc ' 43, Indianapolis Mary Russell ' 42, Paris, 111. Emily Schwartz ' 43, Kokomo ViDA Seaman ' 43, Taylorville, 111. Anna Shackelford ' 44, Ladoga Sixth Rote Dorothy Shafer ' 43, Indianapolis Jean Sheiffele ' 41, Hammond Betty Small ' 42, Vincennes Rachel Stoner ' 44, Tipton Ri TH Taylor ' 43, Boswell Betty Tuck ' 43, Louisville, Ky. Dorothy Wall ' 44, Remington Vivian Woods ' 42, Ft. Wayne 375 r II ,,H!J«t ' l!lJ ' «SfWW J ' Louise Samuelson President Mary Jane Straub Vice-President Pat Nichols Secretary Katherine Durham Treasurer OUTSTANDING Delta Gamma roddess is Mary Jane Straub, who is a member of Mortar Board, the Board of Standards, Pi Lambda Theta, and is also the President of Y.W.C.A. In Pleiades, Louise Samuelson, Marjorie Heidenreich, and Gerry Gates represent Delta Gamma. Members of Theta Alpha Phi are Charlotte Fields, Mary Jane Straub, and Elizabeth Lanier. Elizabeth has had the lead in several University Theater plays during the past year. Betty Eraser is a member of Iota Sigma Pi, a women ' s chemical fraternity, and Dorothy Lowey is Sophomore Assistant of the Business staff of the Arbutus. This year Jane Schabinger was chosen to reign as the first queen of the Dolphin Club, while Mar- jorie Hasbrook, who is also interested in swim- ming, is a member of Oceanides. Members of Alpha Lambda Delta are Harriet Yenne, Mary Jane Straub, Betty Eraser, and Vesta McClellan. Firit Row Margaret Antiris ' 44, Indianapolis Barbara Bekcaw 44, Whiting Barbara Brown ' 44, .Sullivan Marguehitk Brown ' 43, Indianapolis Winifred Brown ' 44, Lizton Carolyn Cami-bele ' 42, Anderson Jeanne Clements ' 44, Henderson, Ky. Mary Ruth Cravens ' 42, Toleifo, Ohio Marjorie Cutler ' 42, La Porie Marie Davis ' 41, Bloominfjion Second Rote Joan Doyle ' 42, Bloominglon Katherine Durham ' 42, Indianapolis Pat Edgeworth ' 43, Victor Charlotte Fields ' 41, Bloomington Virginia Flory ' 42, Indianapolis Annette Ford ' 42, South Bend Barbara Fraser ' 43, Bloominglon Betty Fraser 42, Bloominglon Gerry (Jates ' 42, Indianapolis Martha Hartman ' 42, Evansville Third Row Margery Hasbrook ' 44, Indianapolis Marjorie Heidenreich 41, Bicknell Helen Humphreys ' 43, Bicknell Dorothea Hunter ' 44, Columbus Elizabeth Hutchings ' 42, Indianapolis Judith Jones ' 44, Anderson N NCY Kegley ' 42, Indianapolis Elizabeth Lanier ' 41, Ft. Wayne Anna Mary Lippencott ' 44, South Bend Margaret Lorenz ' 41, Indianapolis Fourth Row Dorothy Lowey ' 43, Huntington Betty Jane Lusk ' 44, Bloomington Vesta McClellan ' 43, Chicago Helen Betty McLucas ' 44, Ft. Wayne Carol McNurny ' 43, Toledo, Ohio Betty Morrison ' 44, Kokomo Peggy Morrison ' 42, Kokomo Pat Nichols ' 43, .Spencer Kathleen O ' Banion ' 43, Tipton .Shirley Pi.oner ' 42, Michigan City Fifth Row Jane Rineiiart ' 41, Louisville, Ky. Margaret Rinehakt ' 43, Louisville, Ky. Charlotte Ri pper ' 41, Evansville Cynthia .Samms ' 42, Moscow, Idaho Mary Ann Samms ' 43, Indianapolis Louise Samuelson ' 41, Springfield, Ohio Jane Schabinger ' 44, Evanston, III. Jean Schabinger ' 44, Evanston, III. Mary Susan Schmalz ' 42, Bloominglon Peggy .Shaul ' 41, Terre Haute Sixth Row Jane Smith ' 42, Rochester Mary Jane Straub ' 41, Evansville Marjorie Stucky ' 43, Ft. Wayne Ei.oisE Stump ' 42, Richmond Elizabeth Thomas ' 44, Terre Haute Phyllis Ann Toy ' 43, Huntinglon Ardell Welter ' 43, Gary Harriet Yenne ' 41, Cleveland, Ohio Marjorie Ziecleii ' 44, Michig an City 376 DELTA UMMA Founded at Lewis College 1874 Theta chapter founded at Indiana University 1898 Fifty chapters B KAPPA ALPHA THETA ♦ Founded at DePauw University 1870 Beta chapter founded at Indiana University 1870 Sixty-four chapters ACTIVITIES absorb the time and interest of Kappa Alpha Thetas. Among these varied inter- ests, scholarship and departmental clubs occupy a prominent position. Mary Susan Stull is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, Pleiades, the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and is president of the A.W.S Council and vice-president of the senior class. Anne Louise Cole was freshman Bored Walk Queen, Arbutus Beauty Queen for 1940, and a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. Kathryn Jane Alexander is pre sident of Mortar Board, a member of the Board of Standards, Ple- iades and Alpha Lambda Delta. Mary Rees is a member of the Board of Standards, is social chair- man for A.W.S. , and belongs to Alpha Lambda Delta and the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Nancy Biddle is active in the Daubers Club and served on the 1941 Junior Prom Committee. Marie Turgi is also a Pleiades member. Letty Williamson is a coed coun- selor and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Marie J. Turgi President Elizabeth Rowe Vice-President Janet Lee Fleehart Treasurer First Rote Kathryn J. Alexander ' 41, Bloomington Sarah L. Arnold ' 44, Greenfield Julia Ann Arthur ' 43, Anderson Elaine Ax ' 43, Jasonville Jane R. Axtel ' 41, Indianapolis Betty Jeanne Baker ' 43, Bluffton Bonnie M. Baker ' 41, Bluffton Sara O. Bedwell ' 43, Sullivan Nelle C. Bernard ' 44, Muncie Second Row Jean E. Bernard ' 42, Muncie Nan cy W. Biddle ' 42, Bloomington Laura Jane Boiibitt ' 44, Kokomo Betty C. Bohannon ' 42, Terre Haute Marjorie L. Carr ' 41, Pittsburgh, Pa. Adaline Chambers ' 41, New Castle Anne Louise Cole ' 41, Bloomington Ann C. Eller ' 43, Oak Park, 111. Jeanktte Esarey ' 42, Bloomington Third Row LuciLE Flanicam ' 44, Thornton Dolores Fleicher ' 41, West Palm Beach, Fla. Charlotte L. Fleming ' 42, Indianapolis Charman FrazEe ' 44, Rushville Mary J. Funk ' 42, Galveston Jane Gillespie ' 42, Indianapolis Anne Harriott ' 43, Terre Haute Mariangeneen Helvie ' 42, Valparaiso Harriett L. Hodges ' 44, Louisville, Ky. Fourth Row Helen F. Holland ' 44, Bloomington Eleanor Ann Houghton ' 44, Ft. Wayne Sarah A. Hull ' 44, Cicero Dorothy June Humphreys ' 44, Bloomington Helen O. Johns ' 41, East Chicago Mary Lee Keith ' 44, New Albany Josephine Leach ' 43, Sullivan Dorothea Neuhauser ' 41, Bluffton Mar,iorie Nie ' 41, Huntington Fi fth Row Norma L. Overbay ' 42, Indianapolis Barbara Rang ' 42, Washington Helen K. Raper ' 43, Monticello Mary F. Rees 42, La Porte Phoebe J. Revington ' 41, Monticello Lela J. Ross ' 42, Bloomington Elizabeth G. Rowe ' 41, Glen Ellyn, 111. Janet W. Schenkel ' 44, Huntington Mildred E. Schmidt ' 41, Dayton, Ohio Dorothy J. Shimp ' 43, Muncie Sixth Row Clare M. Snyder 41, Geneva, N.Y. Joan Spray ' 42, Frankfort Mary Susan Stull ' 41, Bloomington Marie J. Turgi ' 41, New Castle Sara Ann Walker ' 44, Indianapolis Shirley Ann Wehmeier ' 43, Chicago Betty Lou Wenger ' 44, Kokomo Virginia S. Wills ' 44, Indianapolis Jane E. Winters ' 42, Indianapolis Marilyn Young ' 43, Ft. Wayne 379 Eva Jean Craig President Virginia Lee Howard Vice-President. Betty Freese Secretary Jeanette Straub Treasurer REPRESENTING Kappa Delta in campus organ- izations are Phyllis Gill, member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Der Deutsche Verein, and Eva Jean Craig, President of the group, member of the International Relations Club and the Edu- cation club. Members of the Newman Club are Betty Freese, Kathryn Briscoe, Helen Voigt, and Dona Carpenter. Belonging to Le Cercle Francais are Betty Freese, Helen White, Carolyn Davis, Alice Richards, and Helen Voigt. Jeanette Straub is a member of the Chemistry Club, the Euclidean Circle, and the Education Club. Musically minded Virginia Lee Howard belongs to the Pro-Music Club and the Glee Club. Other members of the Glee Club are Carolyn Davis, Bettye Vogel, and Alice Richards. Carolyn Davis was a Sophomore member of the Editorial staff of the Arbutus. First Ron Kathryn Ailee e Briscoe ' 43, Terre Haute Dona J. Carpenter ' 44, Taunton, Mass. Eva Jean Craic ' 41, Ft. Wayne Carolyn J. Davis ' 42, Evansville Second Rote Betty Freese ' 43, Indianapolis Virginia Lee Howard ' 41, Bloomington Mary J. Lewis ' 42, Indiana Harbor Marguerite Mills ' 42, Bloomington Third Rotv Marietta Murphy ' 44, Galveston Jeanette D. Straub ' 42, Ft. Wayne Bettye A. Vogel ' 42, Evansville Marjorie a. Vogel ' 44, Evansville Helen L. Voigt ' 41, Jeffersonville 380 KAPPA DELTA Founded at Farmville State College for Women 1902 Sigma Upsilon chapter founded at Indiana Uni- versity 1923 Seventy chapters @«™ KiPPA KAPPA (lAMMA A Founded at Monmouth College 1870 Delta chapter founded at Indiana University 1872 Seventy-four chapters KAPPA roddesses who participate in campus activities include Betty Jo Hanson, member of Mortar Board, Pleiades, Theta Alpha Phi, and who is Business Manager of the University Theatre; Madelyn Pugh, member of Pleiades, Theta Sigma Phi, and who is campus editor of The Daily Student and on the Editorial staff of the Arbutus. Mary Stuart Hayes is a member of Pleiades, Oceanides and the W.A.A. Council. Helen Thieme is secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Mary Elizabeth Hendricks is president of Chi Gamma and Rebecca Morris is vice-president. Shirley Maloney reigned as queen of the annual Law Taxi dance. Members of Alpha Lambda Delta are Jean Moffat, Bernice Brown, Joanne Strauss, Charlotte Cooper, and Rosemary Hendricks, the last two serving as president and secretary, respec- tively. Bernice Brown is on the A.W.S. Council and Mary Sailors and Rebecca Morris are members of Omicron Delta. Dede Lung was a member of the Homecoming Queen ' s court. Phyllis Burge and Jane Alexander are active in the University Theatre. Helen Thieme President Betty Cull Secretary Harriet Rutledge Treasurer First Row Bernice Brown ' 4.3, Blooininglon Phyllis Burge ' 43, Kokomo Martha Cauble ' 43, Bloomington Kate Cole ' 43, Peru Charlotte Cooper ' 43, Anderson Betty Cull ' 41, North Vernon Joan Curdes ' 43, Ft. Wayne Barbara Cutshall ' 44, Brazil Margaret An.ne Driscoll ' 43, Indianapolis Second Rotr Frances Duncan ' 43, Kiishville Becky Endres ' 43, Rushville Patricia Failing ' 44, Indianapolis Mary Ellen Fries ' 43, Peru Emily Gardner ' 41, Ft. Wayne Susanna Gavit ' 44, Bloomington Ruth Gordan ' 42, Bryan, Texas Betty Jo Hanson ' 41, Bloomington Mary Elizabeth Hendricks ' 42, MartinsvlU Third Rou) Rosemary Hendricks ' 43, Martinsville Nancy Lee Herkless ' 43, Knightstown Mary Ellen Hines ' 43, Auburn Jean Hughes ' 44, Ft. Schuyler, N.Y. Lois Ruth Ingalls ' 43, Bedford Carol Keene ' 43, Elkhart Helene Kuehn ' 41, South Bend Ruth Ann Kuehn ' 43, South Bend Marjorie Little ' 43, Indianapolis Fourth Rotv Dede Lung ' 42, Kokomo Mary M. Malo nky ' 44, Peru SninLEY Maloney ' 41, Peru Jean Moffat ' 43, Bloomington Becky Morris ' 42, Noblesville Janice Pope 42, French Lick Betty Jane Prather ' 44, Palestine, 111. Madelyn Pugh ' 42, Indianapolis Bettye Reckner ' 43, Evansville Fifth Rote Joanne Reed ' 43, Bloomington Harriett Rhetts ' 44, Marlon Janet Ross ' 43, Belleville, 111. Harriet Rutledge ' 42, Indianapolis Mary Sailors ' 42, South Bend Marilyn Seward ' 44, Bloomington Barbara Smiley ' 43, Washington Joanne Strauss ' 43, North Manchester Helen Thieme ' 42, Ft. Wayne ViBGiNiA Thomas ' 43, Honolulu, Hawaii Sixth Roiv Jeanne Thompson ' 43, Terre Haute Jane Tourner ' 43, Bloomington Jean Voss ' 41, Seymour Becky Walley ' 41, Ft. Wayne Patty Watt ' 44, Noblesville Miriam Wedeking ' 41, Dale Patty Lou Wincert ' 44, Bloomington Betsy Wolfe ' 42, Indianapolis Millie Jane Worland ' 44, ShelbyvlUe Betty Wulfman ' 44, Huntingburg 383 Joyce Smith President Marcile Irle Vice-President Beryl Ann Brownell Secretary Shirleyanne Braley .- Treasurer ACTIVE in the Delta Alpha chapter is Virgenu Moore, a member of Pi Lambda Theta, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Omicron Nu. Beryl Ann Brow- nell is editor of the Coed Reporter, on the staff of the Daily Student, a member of the Y.W.C.A. cab- inet, and is on the W.A.A. board. Marcile Irle is also on the W.A.A. board and is on the Y.W.C.A. council. Doris Tuttle is also on the Y.W.C.A. council and was appointed to the Student Self- Governing committee. Dorothy Luccock represents the house in Delta Tau Mu, art honorary. Joyce Smith, president of the house, is Treasurer of W.A.A. Phi Mu has many prominent alumnae on this campus, among them Miss Clara Fedler of the Physical Education department. Phi Mu is proud to claim as honorary members Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee. The national organization maintains a travelling health clinic in the state of Georgia which contacts the isolated districts of the state and furnishes medical aid to those who need it. First Row .SHIRL ;YA ; IJhai.ky M2, Wliiting Bkryl Ann Buownki.i, ' 42, Valparaiso Betty Chatten ' 42, Elkhart Ikene Conley ' 44, Ft. Wayne Second Row Doris Cropp ' 44, Downers Grove, 111. Hei.eiv Holton ' 44, Osgood Marcile Irle ' 42, Columbus Dorothy Luccock ' 43, Joliet, 111. Wanda McColgin ' 44, Milan Third Row Virginia Moore ' 41, Terre Haute Margaret Scott ' 43, Conncrsville Joyce Smith ' 42, Valparaiso Helen Taggart ' 43, Connersville Donis Tuttle ' 43, Indianapolis 384 PHI Ml Founded at Wesleyan College for Women in 1852 Delta Alpha chapter founded at Indiana University 1920 Sixty-four chapters k - ' - PHI OMEIJA PI Founded at University of Nebraska in 1910 Indiana ciiapter founded in 1922 Twenty-five chapters 9 MEMBERS of Phi Omega Pi devote their time to numerous activities on the campus. Georgeanna Giovanini is a member of Omicron Delta, Manage- ment Club, secretary of the Accounting Club, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. Jane Bottoril is corresponding secretary of the Panhellenic Council and is active in the radio theatre. Lorene Reynolds, Mary K. Harris, Marthada Vaughn, and Winnie Werts serve on A.W.S. Committees. Coed Counseling requires much of the time of Carolyn Davis, and Leota Bruner. Margaret Ann Stout serves on the Board of Standards, and the Y.W.C.A Council. Rosemary Bailey and Rhea Mc- Coll are members of W.A.A. Winnie Werts is active in the Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps, Glee Club, and the Choral Union. Marthada Vaughn participated in the Student Government Committee. In addition to serving as secretary of her sorority, Dorothy Bottorfl is a member of Omicron Delta. Delta Tau Mu claims Lorene Reynolds. Georgeanna Giovanini President Jane Bottorff Vice-President Dorothy Bottorff Secretary Carolyn Davis Treasurer First Row Rosemary Bailey ' 43, Gary Dorothy Bottorff ' 42, Indianapolis Jane Bottorff ' 41, Indianapolis Lfota Bruner ' 41, Bloomington Marjohie Cattelle ' 44, Stiirgis, Mich. Second Row Carolyn Davls ' 43, Crawfordsville Georgeanna Giovanini ' 41, Hillsboro Mary Elizabeth Giovanini ' 44, Hillsboro Mildred Haines ' 44, South Bend Mary K. Harris ' 43, Bloomington Third Row Nell Hiccinbotham ' 43, Gary Dorothy Knoop ' 42, Gary Mary Mahlman PG, Bismarck, N.D. Rhea McColl ' 44, New Albany Lorene Reynolds ' 43, Indianapolis Alice Robinso.n ' 44, Indianapolis Fourth Row Joanne Shoemaker ' 44, Brazil Margaret Ann Stout ' 43, Middletown Eleanor Taylor ' 41, Madison Betty Jane Trowbridge ' 44, Crawfordsville Marthada Vaughn ' 44, Washington, D.C. Winnie Wertz ' 43, Ladoga 387  ' Margaret Lou May President Vara Judd Vice-President Jean Johnson Secretary Janet Hamersly Treasurer MARGARET Lou May leads the field in activi- ties with membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Mor- tar Board, the Presidency of Classical Club, Y.W.- C.A. cabinet, and membership in Eta Sigma Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, and W.A.A. She is on the business staff of the University Theatre, and she serves as Secretary of the Senior Class. Another Mortar Board member is Janet Hamersly who heads Omicron Delta, is a member of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce and on the W.A.A. board. Peg Smith is also a member of the W.A.A. board, and in addition she is president of the Dance club, and a member of Theta Alpha Phi, and Vice- President of Pleiades. Other Pleiades members are Vara Judd and Madeline Scully. Jean Esden is a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Mary Eisner is Junior Business Manager of University Theatre, a member of the Board of Standards, and Asso- ciate Business Manager of the Arbutus. Jean Dick- son is also an Associate Editor of the Arbutus; Sara Jean Hayes and Betty Jane Mowry are Sophomore Assistants. First Row WiLLOUGHBY Allen ' 42, Washington Muriel Anderson ' 42, Indianapolis Marianna Ashby ' 44, Ladoga Barbara Bayless ' 43, Shaker Heights, Joan Bomalaski ' 42, Jasper Acnes Brown ' 42, Indianapolis Helen Busard ' 44, Rushville Jane Calnon ' 43, Hammond Louise Cookson ' 44, Bloomington Second Roui Ruth Cookson ' 43, Bloomington Virginia Davis ' 41, Indianapolis Jean Dickson ' 42, Lowell Ohio Mary Elsner ' 42, Seymour Jean Esden ' 41, Fayetteville, N.C. Bettye Ferrell ' 41, Fortville Martha Fetterly ' 44, Elkhart Lois Frank ' 42, Ft. Wayne Audrey Gibson ' 41, Bloomington Barbara Gibson ' 43, Bloomington Third Rou Ruth Hamacher ' 42, Lowell Janet Hamersly ' 41, Washington Margie Hamersly ' 44, Washington Sara Jean Hayes ' 42, Washington Wynanda Int-Hout ' 44, Park Ridge, 111. Dorothy Jansen ' 42, Indianapolis Barbara Johnson ' 43, Knightstown Jean Johnson ' 41, Hammond Vara Judd ' 41, Sturgis, Mich. Elizabeth Kehr ' 42, Toledo, Ohio Fourth Rote Dorothy King ' 43, Birmingham, Mich. Martha Lynch ' 44, Evansville Margie Lou May ' 41, Bloomington Betty Mayes ' 41, Vincennes Betty McCormick ' 41, Vincennes Marjorie McIntyre ' 44, East Chicago Jean McKee ' 44, Indianapolis Marian Myers ' 42, Mayfield, Ky. Julia Miller ' 43, Riissiaville Betty Mowry ' 43, Lafayette Fifth Rote Mary Ruth Palmer PG, Lebanon Helen Fletcher ' 41, Ft. Wayne Jane Pulley ' 42, Warren Frances Renfro ' 41, Spartanburg, S.C. Carolyn Robertson ' 42, Brownstown RiiTH Rogers ' 41, Bloomington Madeline Scully ' 42, Gary Josephine Sears ' 43, Elkhart Barbara Smith ' 43, Indianapolis Peggy Smith ' 41, Philadelphia, Pa. Sixth Rote Alice E. Thompson ' 43, Winamac Dorothy Thompson ' 43, Bloomington Mary Thompson ' 44, Winamac Margaret Torphy ' 42, Bloomington Marjorie Vale ' 43, Indianapolis Mary Jane Wall ' 44, Phoenix, Ariz. Sarah J. Walsh ' 44, Baltimore, Md. Joanne Watson ' 43, Elkhart Barbara Wells ' 44, Logansport Margaret Welsh ' 42, Vincennes 388 PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Indiana Beta Chapter founded at Indiana University 1893 Eighty-four chapters w SIGMA DELTA TAl (J) Founded at Cornell University 1917 Upsilon chapter founded at Indiana University 1940 Seventeen chapters BETTY Holland, president of the chapter, is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Sigma Pi, and the A.W.S. Board of Standards. Jeanne Sacks is a member of Taps, and the University Radio Guild. Journalistically-minded members are Betty Savesky, a member of the Daily Student staff, Alpha Lambda Delta, and the A.W.S. publicity committee, and Rose Steiber, who is on the Business staff of the Arbutus, the women ' s varsity debate squad, and the A.W.S. Board of Standards. Juliette Abra- ham is cheer leader. Members of the Hillel stu- dent council are Mildred Horowitz, Shirley Fine, and Evelyn Slung. Loretta Diness is a member of the Inter-Religious Cabinet. Gerri Levine is a mem- ber of Taps, the University Theatre Business staff, the University Radio Guild and is a coed counselor. Sigma Delta Tau was formerly Sigma Phi Up- silon here on the campus and was merged with the national organization April 20, 1940. The sorority for Jewish coeds is noted for high scholarship and has been at the head of the grade ratings for a number of semesters. Betty Holland President Jeanne Sacks Vice-President Alberta Shalansky Secretary Mildred Horowitz Treasurer First Row Annette Abel ' 44, Marion Juliette Abraham ' 44, Evansville Betty Jean Beitman ' 44, Indianapolis Bernadine Dee ' 42, Indianapolis Loretta Diness ' 42, Gary Shirley Fine ' 42, New Albany Second Row Fanny Friedland ' 44, East Chicago Thelma Gernstein ' 44, New Castle Rivah Hassan ' 44, Ft. Wayne Betty B. Helman ' 43, Indianapolis Betty Holland ' 41, Anderson Mildred Horowitz ' 42, Brooklyn, N.Y. Third Row Jacquelyn Joseph ' 44, Shelbyville Geraldine Levine ' 43, Aurora Anne Levinson ' 44, Cincinnati, Ohio Phyllis L. Maierson ' 44, Indianapolis Ruth Marks ' 43, Louisville, Ky. Florence L. Miller ' 42, East Chicago Fourth Row Jeanne Sacks ' 42, Indianapolis Betty J. Savesky ' 42, Marion Alberta Shalansky ' 42, Indianapolis Evelyn Slung ' 42, Seymour June Spiegal ' 43, Anderson Rose Steiber ' 43, Ft. Wayne LiLLis J. Yoffle ' 44, Seymour 391 Harriet Kriegbaum President Doris Koning Vice-President Betty Moldthan Secretary Helen Somerville Treasurer THE Sigma Kappa house may certainly be more than proud of one of its members, Charlotte Jeanes. She is the President of the English Club, Treasurer of the Y.W.C.A., a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and this year was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Another outstanding member of the sorority is Virginia Trickey, who is editor of the Panhellenic Rush Rules Book, an active member of Theta Sigma Pi, and night editor of the Daily Student. Betty Niederhaus is a member of the W.A.A. Board, while Harriet Kriegbaum is a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta. The Indiana Univer- sity Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps claims Elsie Giesman and Inge Pelikan as members. Members of Chi Gamma are Norma Lagenaur, Alice Schafer, and Betty Anne Regel, while Harriet Kriegbaum, Doris Koning, and Doris Nicholson belong to Omicron Delta. Coed Counselors from the house are Jean Ragon, Dorothy Hathaway, Norma Lagenaur, Elsie lesman, Inge Pelican, and Bettv Anne Regel. Firtt Row Martha Barnett ' 44, Mitchell Dorothy Dierkinc ' 44, Jeffersonville Elsie Giesman ' 43, Evansville Martha Grecg ' 44, Greenwood Dorothy Hathaway ' 43, Laurel Charlotte Jeanes ' 41, Indianapolis Second Rote Doris Koninc ' 42, Indianapolis Harriet Kriegbaum ' 41, Warren Margaret Kriekhaus ' 41, Evansville Norma Lagenaur ' 43, Indianapolis Betty Moldthan ' 41, Indianapolis Barbara Myers ' 44, Bloomington Third Rote Doris Nicholson ' 42, Evansville Betty Niederhaus ' 42, Evansville Virginia Ogle ' 44, Indianapolis Inge Pelikan ' 43, Evansville Jean Ragon ' 43, Hammond Betty Anne Regel ' 43, Evansville Eleanor Rutz ' 44, Gary Fourth Rote Alice Schafer ' 43, Evansville Jeanne Schoonover ' 44, Huntington Woods, Mich. Helen Shertzer ' 44, Bloomington Virginia Trickey ' 41, Indianapolis Marian Welborn ' 42, Terre Haute Zama White ' 44, South Bend Winifred Young ' 44, South Bend 392 SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College 1874 Tau chapter founded at Indiana University 1918 Forty-eight chapters H ZGTA TAIJ ALPHA f Founded at Virginia State Normal School 1898 Alpha Xi chapter founded at Indiana University 1922 Sixty-four chapters •- im MOST active in the Z.T.A. house is Georgia Yor- gang, President of the local chapter and a member of Mortar Board. She is also Vice-Pres- ident of W.A.A., a member of Pleiades, and of Alpha Lambda Delta. Also active is Nelda Johnson who belongs to Mortar Board and is President of W.A.A. Katie Kirk and Mary K. Welmer are both members of Pleiades. Katie Kirk is Secretary of the organization. Betty Coleman is Secretary of Chi Gamma, Business School organization for women. Stella Kennerly is one of the cheer leaders. Repre- senting the house on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet is Bea- trice Hruskovick. Doris Conner is a member of the Business Staff of the 1941 Arbutus. A unique function of the local chapter is the observance of two traditional parties each year, at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. At Thanks- giving the pledges must entertain the actives at a dinner. At Christmas the tables are turned when the actives honor the pledges, presenting the out- standing pledge of the year with a large pledge pin. Georgia Vorgang President Betty Lou Phillips Vice-President Patricia Olmstead Secretary Nelda Johnson Treasurer First Roiv Vera Bretz ' 41, Huntingburg Doris Jean Conner ' 43, Anderson Mary Emahiser ' 42, Akron Lois Fallstick PG, Royal Oak, Mich. Carol Griffin ' 42, Hammond Second Rote Beathice IIruskovick ' 43, Whiting Nelda Johnson ' 41, Indianapolis Barbara Keyes ' 44, Marion Mary Catherine Kikk ' 41. Martinsville Betty Kollman ' 42, Ft. Wayne Third Rotv Ruth Lee ' 41, Tell City Madonna Moritz ' 42, Ft. Wayne Eleanor Nicholas ' 41, Indianapolis Patricia Olmstead ' 42, Beaver, Pa. Betty Lou Phillips ' 42, Indianapolis Betty Ross Seiberlinc ' 43, Marion Fourth Rotv Martha Stedman ' 42, Aurora Mary Van Drew ' 42, Ft. Wayne Nancy Van Matre ' 42, Indianapolis Georgia Vorganc ' 41, Jeffersonville Armada Ward ' 41, Danville Mary Kay Welmer ' 41, Columbus 395 ggp DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University 1902 Epsilon chapter founded at Indiana University 1909 Fifty-six chapters ♦ DELTA ZETAS of Indiana University have been making a name for themselves in various campus organizations under the leadership of Jane Hudson, their President. Jane is a mem- ber of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, the W.A.A. Board, and is President of the Hiking Club. She is also adept at sketching and is in demand by groups to give her chalk-talks. Another hobby of the versatile house President is her ability to make small wood figures, the carving of which takes up her leisure time. Elizabeth Dawson is also a member of the W.A.A. Board, as are Dolores Lang and Phyllis Hanson. Elizabeth is also a member of the In- diana University Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps, and is past President of the Panhellenic Council. Julia Butt captured the title of Intramural Ping- pong champion from a field of over fifty girls. Vivian Johnson is a member of Omicron Delta. The National President of Delta Zeta, Mrs. H. M. Lundy, is an alumna of Epsilon chapter. Jane Hudson President Barbara Taylor Vice-President Julia Butt Secretary Elizabeth Dawson Treasurer 396 IHENOIUU HALL EAST MEMORIAL Margaret Hatala President ROXANA Wertz Vice-President Helen Vidinghoff Secretary Catherine Cherry Treasurer WEST MEMORIAL Lucy Bachman President Jean Meese Vice-President Marian Kuhn Secretary Maxine Morrison Treasurer Relaxing at the piano are Mar- jorie Elliott, Jeanne Morris. Gene- vieve Barker, Ruth Dippell, and Jane Irwin . . . Combined councils of East and West Memorial. Seated: Margaret Hatala, Roxana Wertz, Nellie Walters, Marian Kuhn, Cath- erine Cherry, Lucy Bachman. Stand- ing: Helen Vidinghoff, Carol Jones, Jean Meese . . . The annual Ring Dinner given in honor of the Seniors . . . Jerry Poole presides over a boress in the East Parlors . . . Thomas and Henry in a close match with Wertz, Carlson, and Ball cheering from the sidelines. The Memorial Hall arch is the gateway to the court around which is clustered the four dormitories for 600 girls. Its four familiar towers symbolize Education, Service, Religion, and Recreation. They also represent the realization of a dream of Dr. Agnes Wells, who worked and planned for this dormitory — perhaps fore- seeing that it would some day be only the beginning of a complete housing plan. The East wing, where the sun shines first, publishes a year book, the Towers, and the West wing publishes the Castle Chronicles. These books review academic and social achievements of the year. Self-governinent under the A.W.S. constitution is practiced by the resi- dents of the Hall. On the social side Memorial has teas, dances, and pajama parties. It also joins with the other three dormi- tories in the Sunday afternoon coffee hour. The tradi- tional Senior Ring Dinner is held every year on Novem- ber 15, on the anniversary of the Memorial dedication. At the fall formal dance this year the girls did without costly decorations and donated the money to the Student Refugee fund. Miss Elizabeth Scranton is social director of the West wing of Memorial, Miss Helen DeVol is social director of the East wing. Miss Violette Maloney is the first graduate counsellor on the campus and Miss Phyllis Goshorn is Memorial nurse. 397 Rosemary Arburn President Edwina Myers Vice-President Mary Jane Smith Secretary Marjorie Ludlow Treasurer 398 SYCAMORE HALL I N January, 1940, seventy-nine coeds moved into the one coni- pleted wing of bright, modern Sycamore Hall. The cellophane was still on the building, but those girls wanted to be charter mem- bers, so they did not mind when the carpenters ignored quiet hours and continued hammering. They did not complain when they stumbled over paint buckets in the halls. This year, when the building was completed and filled to the brim with two hundred nineteen girls, that same spirit and en- thusiasm still prevailed. Perhaps the fact that one hundred sixty of those girls were Freshmen might explain this enthusiasm. Annette Abel Margaret Antibus Rosemary Arburn Sarah Louise Arnold Marianna Ashby Virginia Avers Dorothy Ellen Barker Martha Corinne Barnett Mary Kathf.rine Belch Dora Belle Benson Barbara Bercaw Nelle Corinna Bernard Evelyn Besing Arlene Mildred Billerbeck Carol C. Buck M. Natalie Blackburn Laura Jane Bobbitt Margaret Lucille Boren Joan Louise Breeden WiLLA Jo Britan IvA LuciLE Brown Margaret June Brown Annese Brown Margie Lee Buckmaster Phyllis Burke Dorothy Helen Burns Jean Burns Helen Frances Busard Martha Helen Byrne Jeanne Carsman Jean Carruth Thelma Mae Carter Dorothy H. Castlk Carol Clark EUDORA ClOUSER Irene Conley Eleanor C. Conner Virginia Cooper Barbara Jean Cotton LaDonna Jeanne Cox Gloria Craig Berna Lee Crawford Janice J. Cristil Anna Jean Crone Barbara Cutshall Carolyn Davis Elizabeth Deane Mary Lou Deitemeyer Barbara J. Demmary Mary Helen Dix Helen Belle Donnelly Mary Helen Druecker Mary Elizabeth Duenwec ' iRGiNiA Ann Earlywine Elnore Ebert Alice K. Ehringer Ruth Virginia Ellerbush Janet Ellis Marjory Evans Patricia M. Failing Margaret Tiierese Fargo Marjorie Feltner Martha Jane Fetterly Rita Ann Fisher LuciLE Flaningam Patricia Anne Fletcher Jean Lou Foley Charman Frazee Mary Louise Frechtling Altagracia Garcia Thelma B. Gernstein Mary Elizabeth Giovanini Jean Claire Glass Marian Click Margaret Green Ruth Ann Green Elinor Griffith Betty Lou Grimsley Sally Jane Grosh Lenora Ann Gutstein Elizabeth June Hall Norma Halstead Margie Hamersly Phyliss Corrine Hamilton Betty L. Harkless Marjorie Jane Harris Margery Hasbrook Rivah Jane Hassan Caroline Hauenstein Virginia Hawley Louise Hemmer Margaret Hillis Betty Jeanne Hinshaw A. Mabelle Hirsch Marion Louise Hoffman Ernestine Holland Lorraine Holsincer Ann Hoover Eleanor Houghton Mary Jane Hovermale Jean Hughes Sarah Ann Hull Dorothea Jean Hunter Mary Jane Hutchinson Audree Jean Ingram Adeline Ivan Elizabeth Ann Jackson Joy Jacobs Mary Jean Johnson Rose J. Johnson Thelma Eileen Johnson Eileen Jones Judith Ann Jones Jacquelyn Joseph Margaret Anne Kandis Barbara Louise Kees Mary Elizabeth Kellie Shirley A. Keyes Jane Elinor Klein Barbara Kline Frances Margaret Knox Eileen E. Krueger Dorothy Kronick Mary Katherine Lawler Gloria Leimnger Marjorie Lennart Anne Levinson Helen Loftus Joan Luckey Marjorie Ludlow M. Anne Lybrook Martha Lynch Mary Alice MacCaa Martha MacDougall BiLLiE Lucille McClure Jean McKee Sarah Frances McKinley Dorothy Jane Maegerlein Phyllis Lee Maierson Mary Margaret Maloney Mary Mann Dorothy Phyllis Manny Dorothy Masursky Doris Martin Virginia Anne Matthews Dorothy Meissner Patricia Ruth Miller VoLA Mae Miller Elizabeth Jane Morrison Muriel M. Mullen Patricia Mungovan Edwin A K. Myers Jean Clare Myers Kathryn Myers Roberta Nelson Terese Neuwahl Eileen Newby Helen O ' Brien Jean M. O ' Bryant Mary M. O ' Donnei.l Virginia Ogle Maria Orpi Ernestine Parr ' Marcella Parsons Winifred Pearson Sarah Willette Penn Roberta A. Poland Blanche Qi ' ittel Marjorie Rahe Rita M. Reel Mary Evadine Rhamy Harriett Rhetts Louise Rice Alice Richards Emilie Richards Mary Riley Frances Maxine Roberts Alice Billie Robinson Mary Jane Ropp Mary Lindsey Saunders Betty Jane Savesky Janet Schenkel Jeanne Schoonover Blanche Schultz Edna Schultz Bettee 5chutz Shirley Servass Anna Shackelford Margaret Shaw Judith Ann Sholtis Marion A. Skillman Barbara Smith Blanche Ruth Smith Helen Smith Mary Jane Smith Hilda Sobrino Marie Sobrino Doris Lee Spahr Helen Spurrier Virginia L. Steele Jeanne Stevens Victoria Stevens Dorothy Stinchcomb Rachel Stoner Betty Stoops Joan M. Suelzer Maxine Swain Mary Madeline Thompson Mary Margaret Thompson Betty A. Thomson Lucille Townsend Jo Anne Tordella Helen Claire Turner Margaret Van Talce Lola Van Horn Bettye Vogel Marjorie A. Vocel Sara Ann Walker Dorothy Mae Wall Sally Walsh Patricia Ann Watt Barbara June Wells Betty Lu Wenger Nancy Jean Whipple Zama Dorothy White June Frances Whitman Betty Carol Wilderman Phyllis Jean Wilcox Virginia Wills Janet Lorene Wolf Dorothy Louise Wollet Kathleen Wright Betty J. Wulfman Marjory Lou Ziegler 399 BEECH HALL Anne J ohnson President Jane Tyner Vice-President Rebecca Bowman Treasurer Patty ReMaley Secretary — Isl Semester Helen Cody Secretary — 2nd Semester BEECH HALL is one of the very newest dormitories on tii3 campus, being occupied for the first time this year. Despite the Hall ' s extreme youth, it is an unusually active institution. Of it s one hundred fourteen residents, sixty-five are Freshmen. In answer to fraternity serenades, the girls always sing Beech Hall Girl to the tune of When Day Is Done . This year, three big dances were held, including the Barn Dance in October, the Powder Puff Prom in December, and the Beech Ball in the spring. Beginning a tradition, the Juniors honored the Seniors at a Senior-Valentine formal dinner in February. The Seniors were presented with Wedgewood plates that were centered with a picture of the Memorial Hall towers, designed by D.A.R., and sent from England in one of the few ships crossing the war zone. The dormitory contains the dining hall for both Beech and Sycamore Hall girls. The building was completed shortly after Sycamore Hall and is furnished in the same way throughout. Miss Lorraine Lindsey is social director of the Hall. During the first semester Miss Elizabeth Mann was night chaperone, and Miss Geraldine Drury filled that position during the second semester. Frances Yearick is Social Chairman for the Hall. 400 First row: Grimes, Woytovich, Tyner, Jackson, Cody, Gray, Mar- tin, Rawlings, Wise, Oskard, Koskinen, Sanders, Dewend, Higgins. Second row. Qualkinbush, Duncan, Radcliff, Stoltz, ReMaley, Townsend, Ham, Wible, Braun, Mott, Richards, Vaughn, Lilli- bridge. Third low: Miss Lindsey, Bronson, Archibald, Brown, Wall, Worland, Pate, Schuck, Mclntyre, Trader, Leonard, Claman, Smith, Seledsow, Bowman, Varga. Fourth row: Haag, Kiwak, Frakes, Markert, Steinmetz, Jane Schabinger, Droit, Jean Schabinger, Peckinpaugh, Applegate, Hackney, Given, Koch. Fifth row: Scheulke, McQueen, Ferrier, Poer, Davis, Newland, Spencer, Lockridge, Lowell, Grabow, Moosmiller, Grayson, Jones, Glick, Griesel, House, Tobias. Sixth row: Wolfe, Hester, Johnson, Rohleder, Bnrket, Daugh- erty, Netter, Billie Bassett, Bettie Bassett, Keehn, Risley, Pass, Yearick, King. 401 FOREST HALL Betty Stich President Marguerite Reeves Vice-President Bonnie Bouchard Secretary Carol Keesling Treasurer Taking it easy in the lounge are Margaret Winklepleck, Betty Stich, Sue Auch, and Muriel Collins . . . On the way up — Hilda Lease, Mar- jory Smith, Harriet Powers, Kay Sitler, Marilyn Vice, Jean Held, and June Richardson . . . Elmira Shicke- danz provides a little after-dinner entertainment . . . It ' s a debatable point — and which record do you want? . . . Catching up on read- ing matter in the Libe . . . the For- est Hall orchestra with Elmira Schickedanz directing. ALTHOUGH Forest Hall was built only five years ago, it helped to form the first angle of what has now become the quadrangle of the Women ' s Residence Halls. The government is entirely in the hands of a student council, one of the first attempts on this campus to in- stall a self-governing body. The Council is aided by Miss Maude Jones, social director. Forest Hall ' s annual publication, the Forest Folio, en- folds within its green and gold covers the picture, name, and address of each resident; candid shots and remind- ers of the year ' s dances and parties. This year ' s social activities included two formal dances, a faculty tea, a snack-supper after each home football game, and a pajama party every month. Always high in scholarship, Forest rated first on the campus during the first semesters of 1940 and 1941. Guarding the health of the coeds is Miss Leona Kerby, nurse, and guarding the exits and entrances against pos- sible late-comers is Miss Marian Repka, night chaperone. 402 illKWOWLEDGMEnS From the very outset with the selection of the staff and the letting of contracts, many individuals rendered valuable assistance to the staff of the 1941 Arbutus and we wish to express our deep appreciation for their tire- less efforts in our behalf. We are especially indebted to the Comptroller ' s of- fice for their excellent advice and assistance in the fi- nancial administration of this yearbook as well as the many worthwhile suggestions contributed. We are indebted to the members of the contract com- mittee — Ward G. Biddle, Claude Black, L. L. Fisher, John E. Stempel, and Paul L. Feltus — for handling the important technicalities of the letting of contracts. Also we wish to thank the contracting companies who cooperated in giving prompt service on delivery, and in many cases in giving rush service: the Stafford En- graving Co., for art work and engraving; Dexheimer- Carlon Studios, and the Indiana University Extension Division for photography; the Samuel R. Guard Co., Inc., for printing the book; and the Kingsport Press, Inc., for designing and producing the cover of this book. We wish to thank Dean C. E. Edmondson and the members of the selection committee in assuring us that we had a competent staff, and L. A. Keisler, Business Adviser, and Andrew G. Olofson, Editorial Adviser, for their day by day assistance, and technical advice. For editorial advice and assistance we are indebted to The Indiana Daily Student, The Red Book, The In- diana Alumni Magazine, The Indiana Athletic Review, Miss Ivy Chamness of the Publications Office, and E. Ross Bartley of the News Bureau. We are also indebted to George Zupanic and Robert Phillips for technical ad- vice in the preparation of the original layout of the 794 Arbutus. Photos used in this yearbook were obtained through the courtesy of the Milwaukee Journal, Look Magazine, the Chicago Daily News, and the Makio, yearbook of Ohio State University. Thanks are due Ray Howard and Meredith Bratton for their assistance with the 1941 Arbutus Beauty contest. The staff is grateful for the assistance given by non- staff members Nate Kaplan, Barbara Jean Cotton, Rob- ert Johnson, Bernard Winner, and also the following Freshmen who are trying out for 1942 staff positions: Margaret Antibus, Betty Jean Beitman, Mary K. Belch, Helen Busard, Louise Cookson, Pat Droit, Lewis Fer- guson, Martha Fetterly, James Gaddis, Max Gilson, Jack Hansen, Virginia Hawley, Dorothea Hunter, Wynanda Int-Hout, Marselda Jacobs, Mary Jean Johnson, Mary Kellie, Robert Knight, William L eonard, Betty Jane Lusk, Carmel Peckinpaugh, William Sanders, Irene Sanders, Jane Schabinger, Jean Schabinger, Jean Spen- cer, Marilyn Seward, Rachel Stoner, James Tedford, Richard Terwilliger, James Thieme, Sally Walker, Bar- bara Wells, Betty Lu Wenger, Nancy Whipple, Mary Lee Wible, and Gus Yochem. Acd UJeli.Q immed For Expert Cleaning or Laundering Send Your Clothes to the Home Laundry Prices to Fit a College Purse Phone 6344 K A H N S Celebrating Seventy-Five Years of Dependable Service To Indiana University ISOO - - - 1941 Hart, Schaf f ner Marx Exclusive in Bloomington Beautiful Flowers From the BOUdUET SHOP 403 IXDEX TO ADVERTISERS BevIiNgton- Williams, Inc 424 Book Nook 410 Bouquet Shop 403 Brown Collegiate Mfg. Co 424 Roy Burns Stores 407 Central Business College 426 C entral Supply Co 431 City Securities Corp 424 Claypool Hotel 420 Coca-Cola 405 College Inn .404 Columbia Dentoform Corp 431 (Toombs 412 T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot 430 Dandale 415 Dexheimer-Carlon 418 Ellis Flowers 406 Feltus Printing Co 416 First National Bank 416 The Gables 406 Samuel R. Guard Co., Inc. 411 Haak ' s Bowling Academy 421 Cecil E. Harlos 414 Geo. Hitz Co 436 Home Laundry 403 Hughes Bros. Company 414 l.U. Bookstore 409 The Rone Music Co • ■■ • Headquarters For Everything in Music Phone 397.5 114-16 E. Sixth Blooniiiigloii It ' s I¥eir It ' s Modern l.U. ' s S vankiest Restaurant 1 College Inn EXCELLEIST FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES l.U. Printing Plant 420 Johnson ' s Creamery 423 Kahn Clothing Co 403 KiNCAN Co 430 Kingsport Press, Inc 429 Kothe-Wells Bauer Co 430 Maxwell C. Lang 421 Miles Laboratories 409 Monroe County State Bank 412 Mutual China Company 421 National Library Bindery Co. of Indiana 426 Peerless Electric Supply Co 422 i. C. Perry Company 431 Pitman-Moore Company 425 Princess Theatre 419 Ransom Randolph Company 426 Red Book 404 Rendezvous 412 Rone Music Company 404 Sexton Company 422 Henry C. Smither Roofing Company 422 Spicer-Gierke Company 429 Spink-Arms Hotei 422 Stone ' s Cafe 417 A. M. Strauss, Architect 420 Sullivan ' s 406 University Chevrolet Co., Inc 423 Varsity Pharmacy 416 The Vogue 410 Weber Dental Mfg. Co 427 S. S. White Dental Mfc. Co 428 Wiles Drug Company 413 Wilson Milk Company 429 Woodward Coal Company 414 Every Student Should Own a Copy of the Red Book A Complete Directory of Indiana University One of the Many Services of the University Y.M.C.A. Out About October 10th 404 INDEX A Abdon, William 38 Abel, Naomi 269, 366 Vbousamra, Roger 79 idams, Marjorie . 286 Adams, Richard 342 Aiken, Nevin E 125 Aikman, Richard ... 64, 79, 274, 287, 316 Aitken, William 137 139 Albrecht, Carma 38 Albright, Victor F 38, 108, 110, 121 Aldridge, Victor 38 Ale, Margaret 38 Alexander, Jane 301 Alexander, Katherine 78, 266, 270, 277 378 Allen, Frank 21 Allen, Fred K HO, 122 Allen, Willoughby 77, 80, 245, ' 389 Allyne, Lawrence 287 Alward, John 122 Anderson, Carl I9O Anderson, Donald W 319 Anderson, Edward H 224 Anderson, H. B 110, 122 Anderson, James R 86 Anderson, Muriel 388 Anderson, Robert D 250, 342 Anderson, Robert L 334 Angel, Nickolas 359 Angelopolous, Jimmie G 225 Ankenbnick, Martin P 290, 340 Anthony, Ruth 324 Antibus, Margaret E 377 Antonacci, Robert J 86, 224, 225, 325 Antrim, James G 35 Applegate, Albert E 117, 125 Arata, Justin 287 Arburn, Rosemary 38 Archer, Milton 324 Archibald, Joanna 82 Ardapple, Warren W 336 Arehart, Jean 64 Armstrong, Lois E 280 Armstrong, Mary J 270, 364 Armstrong, Paul C 205, 209, 211 Armstrong, William S. 229, 230, 278, 35 Arnold, Robert W 190 Arnold, Sarah L 244 Arthur, Julia A 244, 378 Asbury, Donald E 38, 359 Ashby, Marianna 388 Asher, Cynthia 130 Ashley, Barbara 88 Atkinson, Mary J 86 Atteberry, Delbert K 311 Atz, Robert J 288, 329 Aungst, Betty J 58 Austin, Edwin 51 Austin, Robert Lee 104, 346 Austin, Virginia B 38, 45, 266, ' 277, 374 Avery, James E 319 Ax, Elaine 99, 378 Axtell, Jane 38, 378 Axtell, Robert J 123 Aynes, James P 330 B Babcock, Robert I39, 141 Bach, Steve C 326 Bachman, Lucy E 86, 397 Badell, Phillip J 102 329 Baerncopf, David A 359 Bailey, Albert L 342 Bailey, John D 64, 79 Bailey, John W 81, 291 Bailey, Lyle B 38 Bailey, Rosemary 337 Bailey, Ruth M 374 Baker, Betty J 378 Baker, Bonnie M 38, 378 Baker, Paul H 64 Baker, Robert W 337 Baker, William M 359 Baldwin, Fred 136, 139, 141 Baldwin, Garza 333 Baldwin, John J 223, 290, 325 Ballard, John M 64, 296 Ballard, Robert 122 Baltz, William M .... ' ' ....8 Bannister, Dan W 330 Bannon, William G 282, 342 Baran, Charles 330 Bard, Paul F 59, 306 Barker, Dorothy E 374 Barker, Genevieve C 397 Barker, Gilbert J 64 Barlow, Billy K 353 Barnes, Bernice 96 99 Barnes, Marguerite 373 Barnett, Jack C 296 Barnett, Martha C 392 Barrett. Joseph L 349 Barskin, Doovid B 231, 349 Barter, Robert F 38, 274, ' 326 Bartlett, Robert C 325 Bartley, Edward R 77, 78, 247, 278, 316, 339 Bartley, Max 338 Bartling, Jeanice M 370 Bash, Robert D 38, 350 Bash, Wallace E 108, 123 Bassett, Dan 193 ' 350 Bassett, Margaret A 127 Bassett, Martha L. 38 Bates, Betty A 370 Bates, Naomi R 64, 277, 370 Ration, Donald E 261, 269, 274, 326 Bayless, Barbara R 388 Beal, Charles A 329 Beall, Mary H 127 Beard, Victor R 102 Beatty, Herbert L 86 Beaver, Howard W 110, 122 Beck, Merrill E 64, 79, 319 AFTER A LONG CLASS . . . PAUSE AND I urn to ? e te5kment Drink In Sterilised Bottlet 40S The Gables Where Real Student Democracy Is Expressed FOUNTAIN . . LUNCHEON DINNER . . Free Delivery Phone 5021 STUDEJ TS CHOOSE ELLIS FLOWMS Corsages • Center-Pieces Dance Decorations Phone 4060 p LUVANT Fashions for Men Beck, Robert A 80 Beck, Roberta J 64 Beckman, John F 102, 104 Beckman, John G 356 Bedwell, Sara 1 378 Begner, Robert 344 Beights, Raymond S 94, 99 Beisel, Norman W 320 Beitman, Betty J 391 Bell, Donald W 296 Bell, James H 96, 319 Beller, Raymond 345 Belles, Dale E 322 Beluk, Stephen R 110 Benckart, Robert G 219 Bender, Keith 338 Benedetti, Bart P 86, 219, 229 Benedict, Charles D 354 Bennett, Kenneth H 110, 330 Bennigan, James B 341 Benninghoff, Marjorie J 373 Benson, Page W 64, 278, 322 Benward, Bruce C 287, 358 Bercaw, Barbara 377 Berman, Robert N 139, 349 Bernard, Jean E 378 Bernard, Nelle C 378 Bernhardt, Robert F 78, 282, 338 Berning, Ruth L 38, 60 Berry, Hugh H 38 Best, Morris M 359 Beihea, Robert 359 Bibler, Robert W 359, 363 Biddle, Nancy W 247, 273, 378 Biddle, Ward G 21, 23 Billerbeck, Arlene M 373 Billings, Dorothy J 370 Billings, Hugh F 64 Bir, Marilyn M 374 Bixler, Dean D 338 Black, David C 319 Black, Joe M 39, 220, 223, 274, 278 Black, Richard H 349 Black, Winifred L 39, 277, 370 Blackmore, Ruth J 39 Blackwell, Richard B 359 Bland, George E. 296 Blickman, Sol 282, 287, 316, 349 Blocker, Clyde E 86, 334 Bloom, George F 64, 117, 122, 221 Bloom, William M 104 Bloomer, Gertrude E 39, 258 Boaz, Robert C. 229, 320 Bobbitl, L. Jane 244, 378 Bockstahler, Theodore E 346 Boehne, John W 338 Bogart, Felix A 57, 345 Bohannon, Betty C 378 Bohnert, Margaret A 374 Bolinger, Raymond K 64, 79, 320 Bollenbacher, John C 287, 338 Bomalaski, Joan 388 Bommerlin, Mary 86 Bonath, Betty 370 Bonecutter, Harold E 334 Booher, Craig E. 320 Bookout, Richard E 79 Borneman, Harold A 350 Bornman, William J 137, 139, 140, 144 Borough, Paul L. 226, 359 Bosart, Robert G 228, 337 Boswell, John G 39, 333 Bothwell, Glenn 359 Bottorff, Dorothy E 80, 387 Bottorfi, Mary J 39, 387 Bouche, Martha N 281, 370 Boughman, Joe D 110, 123 Bowen, Otis 122 Bowman, Betty V 64 Bowman, Rebecca J 39 Boyd, Dorothy L 96, 366 Boyd, Thomas M 39 Boyer, Betty J 373 Boyer, Robert M 39 Boynton, Edgar T 346 Brady, Thomas R 350 Bragalone, Alfred A 193. 229 Braley, Shirleyanne 385 Brasus, Leonard R 341 Braun, James A 319 Braun, Marian E 373 Brayton, Lee 110, 124 Brennan, James E 296 Bretz, John 110, 123 Bretz, Vera L 86, 394 Bretz, W. Daniel 102, 104, 105 Brickman, Morris 64 Bridgeford, Robert 354 Bridges, William L 288 Brier, Myrtle C 281 Briggs, James D 337 Bright, Robert L 330 Brink, John C 123 Briscoe, Kathryn A 381 Brockman, Robert F 287 Broderick, James T. 51 Broertjes, Vernon H 64, 212, 218, 229, 274, 295, 319 Bromm, Edward A 320 Bronstein, Bernard R. 349 Bronstein, Edward 139, 144 406 Brooks, George W 86 Brooks, Harry T 193, 229 Brooks, Hazel 86 Brown, Agnes P 388 Brown, Allen G 322 Brown, Annese E 370 Brown, Barbara J 377 Brown, Bernice E 270, 286, 301, 382 Brown, Byron L 65 Brown, Charles R 64 Brown, Chilton P 296, 337 Brown, DeWitt 110 Brown, Eleanor 86 Brown, Eugene W 295, 319 Brown, James L 329 Brown, June 306 Brown, Leland G 110, 118 Brown, Marguerite A 377 Brown, Robert C 64 Brown, Robert V 39, 359 Brown, Stewart D 110, 118 Brown, Thomas C. 296, 346 Brown, Winifred L 377 Brownell, Beryl A 281, 285, 385 Browning, William 110, 121, 252 Brownstein, Julius R 227 Bruner, John J 333 Bruner, Leota G 39, 387 Bruner, Ralph W 316, 333 Bruner, Robert L 225, 337 Brunner, Clarence E. 220 Brunner, Raymond B 341 Bruns, Roy H 65, 316, 353 Bryan, Dr. William Lowe 22, 223 Bryan, Franklin A 122 Bublitz, Robert H 359, 363 Bucchianeri, Mike R 193, 229 Bucha, (Mrs.) Mary 65, 86 Bucha, Paul A 77 Buchmeier, Joseph A 124 Buckley, Earl E 39, 314 Buckmaster, Margie L 239, 366 Buckner, George D 346 Bugel, James C 109 Buhner, Robert 251, 319 Bunger, Len E 78, 282, 306, 346 Bunger, Martha J 39, 366 Burch, Evelyn G 39 Burch, Jack V 39 Burge, Phyllis L 301, 365, 382 Burghard, Rolla D 110, 334 Burk, Barbara J 374 Burke, (Mrs.) Chris 149 Burks, Ally N 139, 141, 142 Burnett, Robert E 229 Burney, John D 39 Burns, Donald F 224 Burns, Jean E 58 Burnworth, Norman C 104 Burruss, Robert F 288, 359 Burton, Helen M 99, 370 Burton, Robert H 319 Busard, Helen F 388 Buschniann, Charles S 342 Bush, Aiilden K 139, 143 Buskirk, Everette C 96 Biissard, Frank W 39, 334 Butler, Gene 356 Butler, John 39 Butler, Richard E 342 Byers, John 333 Byers, John G 329 Byrd, James T 353 c ( adou , Eugene J 333 Cahn, Sidney 349 Call, John J 39, 325 Call, Dean J 337 Gallon, Helen F 86 Calnon, Jane E 388 Campbell, Betty J 374 Campbell, Carolyn J 377 Campbell, Sam. W 356 Cantow, Lawrence A 110 Carlson, Edward H 333 Carmony, Warren 329 Carpenter, Dona J 381 Carpenter, Robert L 39 Carpentier, Harry F 109, 124 Carr, Edward R 325 Carr, Marjorie L 39, 245, 378 Carroll, Arthur B 359 Carson, Mary A 277, 364, 374 Carter, Fred S 296, 350 Carter, James J 342 Carter, LeRoy T 320 Cartwright, Robert H 86 Case, Fred E 269, 298, 306 Cash, Robert S 65, 342 Cathcart, Thomas M 65, 322 Cattelle, Marjorie E 387 Cauble, Martha L 382 Caudill, C. Milton 326 Cavanaugh, F.mmy L 366 Cavanaugh, Robert E 26, 146 Chadwick, Rex H 353 Chalfant, Elsie V 370 Chalik, John P 65 Chambers, Adaline 39, 378 • GROCERIES Wholesale 303 W. THIRD ST. PHONES: 6506-6660 MEATS Free Delivery  VEGETABLES Retail 200 N. WALNUT ST. PHONES: 6341-6342 ROY mU STORH 407 Chambers, Walter S 225, 342 Charkins, Leo. J 138, 139, 141 Challen, Betty M 385 Chaltin, Robert E 320 Cheadle, Carl 79, 282, 320 Cherry, Catherine E 65, 80, 270, 397 Chester, Roger H 350 Chiddister, Daniel L 34, 65, 228, 269, 274, 278, 329 Childers, Thelma M 87 Chinery, Randall N 346 Chivington, Paul V 350 Christenson, Milford P 290 Christiansen, Clyde C 337 Christman, Jack H 87, 359 Christophersen, Carl L 39 Chvit, Jacob M 349 Ciesielski, Joseph F 87 Cinkoske, Bernard F 65, 296, 341 Clark, James B 229 Clark, Raymond H 87 Clark, Robert 139, 142 Clarke, Jack W 325 Clarke. Patricia A 370 Clary, Keith U 79, 81, 287 Clegg, Robert G 359 Clemens, Maynard 65 Clements, Jean 244, 377 Clifton, James R 87, 220, 221, 229 Cline, George W 110, 124 Closser, Jean D 39, 43, 373 Cloiiser, Eudora 374 Clunie, Charles R 334 Coan, Max B 319 Coats, Charles E 96, 319 Cobiin, Doris J 370 Cochran, Lloyd W 65 Cochran, Roy B 40, 212, 215, 216, 217, 322 Coffee, James F 103, 341 Cogan, John M 342 Cogshall, Wilbur A 31, 269 Cohee, Margery D 370 Cohen, Seymour 102 Cohen, Sidney 65 Cohn, Howard 345 Cohn, Stewart H 333 Cole, Anne L 40, 241, 378 Cole, Kate 382 Coleman, Harold D 345 Coleman, Warren C 221 Collette, William R 353 Collier, Barbara K 65 Collins, Ralph 1 228 Collins, Robert 38 Combs, Floyd G 40 Combs, Marian L 40, 373 Compton, Harold G 326 Conley, Irene L 385 Conn, Hadley L 217, 316, 330 Connell, John L 353 Conner, Doris J 251, 394 Conner, Eleanor C 370 f:(inner, Robert M 65. 78 ( ook, Frances L 370 Cook, George D 354 Cook, Horace W 322 Cook, Robert 261 Cookson, Louise C 388 Cookson, Ruth E 388 Cookson, Thomas A 21 Coolman, Betty 130 Coombs, Logan L 333 Coombs, Marion 43 Coonan, William S 282, 296, 341 Cooper, Charlotte 286, 382 Cooper, Gilbert F 65, 79, 190, 229, 274, 295, 316, 350 Cooper, Mildred M 370 Cooper, Philip S 35, 65, 77, 78, 226, 265, 274, 287, 298, 346 Cooper, Virginia A 370 Corbin, Harold V 282, 333 Corbin, John W 333 Cornea, Zachary J 87 Corrallo, Peter P 227 Cosgrove, Thomas E 337 Cosner, Robert R 65 Cossman, Max 65, 212, 217 Cowan, Virginia L 40, 366 Cox, Jesse H 79 Cox, Marguerite L 366 Cox, Millie M 281, 374 Cracratt, Bruce N 342 Craig, Alexander 123 Craig, Emerson C 65, 320 Craig, Eva J 87, 364, 381 Cr ig. R ' Libi-n A 346 Craig, Richard M 226 Cramer, Herbert L 230, 342 Crandall, Martha 127 Cravens, Dan M 337 Cravens, Mary Ruth 377 Crews, Robert C 79, 81, 287 Criley, Patricia 65, 370 Crismore, Basil 65 Cronin, William J 325 Crook, James W 320 Cropp, Doris J 385 Cropp, George M 353 Crosbie, James C 333 Crosby, Hobart E 224, 291, 359 Crura, Martha N 65 Cull, Betty M 40, 382 Culmann, Louis C 65, 81, 319 Cummins, LaVerne W 288 Curdes, Joan J 365, 382 Curry, John A 296 Curtis, Elnora D 87, 285 Curtis, Harold L 65, 359 Cusack, Robert H 282, 329 Cutler, Betty-May 286 Cutler, Charles E 359 Cutler, Marjory L 377 Cutler, Robert F 337 Cutshall, Barbara 382 D Dallie, Donald F 341 Damm, Willard H 138, 139, 140, 141, 142 Daniel, Dorothy F 374 Daniels, Betty J 286 Danielson, Donald C 197, 222, 229, 350 Dann, Donald H 349 Darling. Dorothy R 110, 127 Dauer, Adele R 366 David, Maurice A 287, 354 Davis, Carolyn 387 Davis, Carolyn J 381 Davis, Charles 295 Davis, Donald A 77, 78, 81, 320 Davis, George P 66, 326 Davis, Helen L 80, 366 Davis, Heller. D 58, 270 Davis, James M Ill, 122 Davis, Joseph P 320 Davis, Marie H 40, 377 Davis, Richard M 228, 342 Davis, Richard R 353 Davis, Robert M 320 Davis, Virginia A 40, 388 Davis, William E 137, 139, 140, 141 Davison, Paul E 224 Dawson, Elizabeth A 40 Deahl, Eloise 366 Deal, George E 66, 290 Deal, Mary L 40 Decker, Bruce E 34, 66, 265, 274, 358, 359 Dee, Bernadine R 391 DeFrank, Albert 139, 142 DeFrank, Victor 139, 142 Deitemeyer, Mary L 66, 80 DeLanoy, Marion V 342 DeLay, Richard 356 Delph, William C 87 Demas, Raymond L 320 Dennis, Harry M 40 Denton, Edward D 256 Deppe, Charles F 108, 111, 121 Deputy, Rolland Ill, 125 deRoin, Noble N 320 Desmond, Albert X 296, 359 Dewberry, Joe F 320 Dick, Jack Ill, 121 Dickerman, Clarence C 40 Dickerson, Betty Joy 35, 60, 111, 266, 270, 318 Dickson, Jean C 251, 388 Dieter, Herman M 66, 349 Didier, Leo F 290, 325 Diem, Alfred H 341 Dierking, Dorothy 392 Diggins, Vance W 314 Dike, Geraldine M 66, 80, 81 Dillon, Helen F 40 Dilts, James A 66, 322 Dilts, Robert L 122 Diness, Loretta B 391 Dippell, Ruth V 397 Dobbins, Robert A 66, 2%, 333 Dobrin, Leo ...Ill Dodd, Elizabeth 130 Doerflein. Rosalie M 248 Dolaway, Earl L 193, 201, 202, 229, 354 Dollens, John R 342 Donnelly, Helen B 366 Donnelly, Robert W HI, 121 Donoghue, Roger L 40 Doolittle, Douglas E 66 Downey, Robert F 66, 288, 338 Doyle, Joan 37 Doyle, James H 330 Drain, Dan T 356 Drebin, Harold 349 Driscoll, Margaret A 382 Driver, Hal V 256, 319 Dro, Robert C 87, 205, 206, 211, 220, 221, 229, 278, 320 Droit, Patricia F 366 Duckwall, Ralph W 325 Dudas, Milan A 359 Dudley, Mary G 87 Duerr, Robert J 87 Dukes, Joseph E HI, 118, 354 Dumke, Mike 193, 229, 353 Dumke, Ray M 66, 193, 194, 200, 229, 353 Duncan, Frances M 251, 38 . Duncan, Helen 149 Dunker, Donald J 220, 221, 326 Dunkin, Richard W 319 Dunlap, Alan A 342 Durham, Katherine F 377 Dyke, William B 40 408 50 YEARS OF SERVICE I N]D I A N]A UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE When You Catch Cold 7ollre Alko-Sehzer to relieve the discomfort Being fully dissolved, Alka- Seltzer is ready to go to work as soon as you drink it — and it is pleasant to take. Get Allca-Seltzer by the glass at soda fountains, and keep a package in your room. —When you get that miserable, let- down, all-in feeling, freshen up ' ALKA-SELTZER (The modern alkalizing pain-relieving effervescent tablet) You will find Alka-Seltzer ' s double action very effective in the relief of the . • !  ° ' % headache, the acid stomach, and the fatigue that results from too much eating or drink- ing, and too late hours. . €). ' } - E E ' ason, John C 78 East, Gilbert L 350 Eastman, Joseph R Ill, 121 Ebbinghouse, Ernest R 40, 139 Eberhart, Lloyd E 66 Edelman, Isidore S 40 Edgerton, Francis W 66 Edgeworth, Patricia R 377 Edwards, Edward H 359 Edwards, Richard K. 87 Edwards, Ruthe A 58, 369 Egan, Maurice M 354 Eggers, Kathryn J 373 Eherenman, Forrest 325 Ehrhart, Howard V 66 Eifler, Robert K 66, 319 Eisinger, Robert W 295, 296, 338 Elder, William L 226, 338 Elkins, June L 366 Eller, Ann C 365, 378 Elliott, Carl L 288 Elliott, Frank V 66 Elliott, Howard R 193, 329 Elliott, Marjorie L 397 Ellis, Nancy 277, 374 Ellison, Robert M 329 Ellwanger, Richard N 66, 337 Elmore, Robert L 346 Eisner, Mary A. 273, 285, 301, 388 Emahiser, Mary R 80, 394 Endres, Rebecca 382 Engelman, George T 40, 306, 356 Englehart, Gordon K 282, 287, 326 Englehart, Otto T 41, 326 English, Richard S 356 Enoch, June E 366 Epstein, Stanley E 139, 144 Erdmann, Robert E 337 Erhardt, Dan L 338 Ernst, Clifford E Ill, 118 Esarey, Janette D 378 Escott, Ivan 41, 329 Esden, Jean 41, 281, 388 Esmon, John T 359 Etcheson, Warren W 325 Eutzler, E. D 359 Evans, David S 41, 291 Evans, Jon W 330 Evans, Lloyd F 41, 149 Ewbank, Gerald H 102, 104 F Fairchild, Jack C 34, 66, 78, 274, 287, 296, 329 Failing, Patricia M 382 Falber, Ben 356 Falkiner, Richard B 291, 359 Falls, John D 356 Fappiano, Frank D 67 Fargo, Margaret T 59, 247, 270, 306 Faris, Mary F 373 Faris, Phyllis R 373 Fallow, James J 103 Farquharson, Arthur H 329 Farr, James C 109, 124 Farrell, Herbert E 225 Farris, John J 325 Faulstich, Otta L 394 Fechtman, Robert H 295, 353 Feeger, Charles A 78, 230, 278, 342 Feiertag, Richard B 41, 314, 350 Feighner, Jack 229 Feintuch, Jack S 139, 14] Feldman, Francis 138, 139, 141, 144 Feldman, Martin 141 Felix, Patricia J 366 Felts, Manon W 67 Feltus, Paul L 21, 269 Ferguson, Cecil B 326 Ferguson, Clifton 256, 320 Ferguson, Mary L 336 Ferguson, William B 125 Ferrara, Joseph F Ill, 122 Ferrell, (Mrs.) Bettye 41, 388 Ferrell, Mars B Ill, 121 Ferrey, Edgar E 346 Ferrier, G. Mavaline 67, 80 Fetterly, Martha J 388 Feutz, Bette J 370 Fields, Charlotte J 41, 53, 377 Fine, Shirley W 391 Fink, Dale F 41 Finkle, Alex L 41 Finkle, Bernard 349 Finkle, Louis 349 Finney, Charles F 290, 325 Firebaugh, Robert C Ill, 118 Firestein, Ray Ill Fisch, Charles 345 Fischer, James W 190, 354 Fish, James C Ill, 333 Fisher, Ralph E 354 Fisher, Richard L. 338 Fisher, Russell H 102, 104 Fisher, William L 67, 322 Fitzpatrick, James S 143 Flaherty, Bernard E 41 Flaningam, Lucile 373 The Book Nook A Campus Institution Serving Students of IIVDIAXA UNIVERSITY For Almost 50 Years Opposite Administration Building 410 n Ql business men do not send out salesmen whose personal appearance does not properly represent them . . . But sometimes business men overlook the fact that their printing represents them to their customers and prospects as much as, if not more than, their salesmen . . . Good printing is a valuable aid in securing business . . . Good printing builds confidence in your firm and its product. f faithful fulfillment of your specifications by skilled craftsmen, with capable management, means anything to you, you will want to c o business with us. -ir Samae . Cfu id ompanift Dnc. Ptlntati Staancet, SJndlana 411 fleehart, A. Clark 67, 322 Fleenor, Donald V 79, 290, 359 Fleischer, Dolores 67, 378 Fleming, Charlotte L 378 Fletcher, Herndon 356 Fletcher, Patricia A 244, 374 Flood, James H 359 Flora, Hilda A 41 Flory, Virginia M 377 Flox, Richard E 359 Fluck, Arthur J 320 Foellinger, Robert J 67, 296, 356 Foley, George E 326 Ford, Annette 377 Ford, George R 330 Ford, Lee R 333 Foreman, Warren E 320 Forrest, Dorothy B 67, 373 Forsyth, John C 319 Foss, Betty M 59, 298, 306 Foster, Dean 212, 330 Foster, Harry W 67, 319 Foster, John E 67, 338 Fowler, Thomas C 354 Fox, Jack W 282, 319 Fox, John W 67, 278, 342 Fox, Milton M 345 Fox, William 342 Fraker, Clayton L 67 Fraling, Betty L 366 France, Richard B 79 Francis, Chester E 87, 205, 220, 221, 256 Frank, Elliott H 138 Frank, Lois J 388 Frank, Robert E 251, 353 Franklin, Cecil C 226, 288 Franz, Robert W 61, 67, 295, 296 Eraser, Barbara C 377 Fraser, Elizabeth W 60, 61, 377 Frazee, Charman 378 Frazer, Richard D 359 Frazier, James L 87 Frazier, John R 67 Freed, John E Ill, 346 Freeland, Lowell P 57 Freeman, James M 67 Freese, Dorothy E 381 French, Patria M 374 Fresen, Robert C 359 Frey, Edward C 67 Freyn, Alma L 245, 251, 365, 366 Friedland, Fanny 391 Fries, Mary E 382 Frishe, Christopher C 67, 359 Frisk, Arthur W 225 Froberg, (Mrs.) Ruth L 51, 369 Froeschke, Mary M 366 Frohman, Charles E 330 Fromnier, Justin 349 Frommer, Lawrence J 349 Fruechtenicht, Arthur H 102, 103, 338 Fry, Rosmary 366 Fudge, Beatrice A. 374 Funk, J. Hugh 67, 269, 274, 278, 295, 296, 322 Funk, Mary J 378 Funk, Neil E 329 Furr, J-mes R 287 Furst, Harold D 139, 141, 143 G Gable, Jack M 288, 359 (Jaddis, James P 319 Gaff, Jane 281, 366 Gahm, Walter D 193, 194, 199, 202 Gale, James F 359 Gallinatti, John M 326 Gambill, Gilbert W 346 Cans, Frank A 338 Ganstine, Percy R 67, 81 Garderwine, Forrest K 41, 57, 254 Gardner, Dean K 346 Gardner, Federic B Ill Gardner, Grace E 41, 382 Gardner, Ned E 96 Gargett, Robert A 67 Garner, Melvin L 67 Gary, Margaret L 41, 369 Cast, Robert W 353 Gaston, Robert A 227 Gaston, Walter R 87 Gatch, Dean Willis D 106, 118 Gates, Gerry A 277, 364, 377 Gates, Robert E 224, 247, 269, 301, 306, 316, 346 Gaunt, Everett W .109, 123 Gavit, Susanna C 382 Gayle, Sheldon S 338 Gaynor, James K 354 Gelman, Lemar G 345 Gerard, Jerrod J 342 Girding, William J 122 Gernstein, Thelma B 391 Gerstenhaber, Sidney D 193, 345 Gery, Helen F 366 Getz, Raymond J 125 Charts, Richard E 346 Gibbens, Earl V 353 Gibson, Audrey F 41, 388 Gibson, Barbara L 388 Gibson, John M 329 Giesman, Elsie A 392 The TRULY A RENDEXVOUS FOR ALUMNI, STU- DENTS AND FRIENDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COOMB ' S Cathedral of Fashion Setting the Styles In Town and Campus Togs East Side Square — Bloomington Compliments MOXROE COIJI TY STATE BAXK The friendly bank Member F.D.I.C. 412 And to insure a good picture he bought his materials at the — WILES DRUG CO. TiF E KODAK STORE ' ' Official source oj all photography supplies for the Arbutus PHONE 5050—2411 Gifford, Jeanne 374 Gilchrist, J. William 139, 141 Gill, Daniel F 67, 224 Gillespie, Jane 378 Gilliam, Tommy R 41, 325 Gdlliatt, Paul T. 296 Gilmore, Allen G 287, 342 Gilmore, Russell A 41, 326 Ging, Virgil L 296 Giovanini, Georgeanna 79, 81, 387 Giovanini, Mary E 67, 80, 387 Gittleman, I. Wilson 349 Givan, George M 353 Given, Frances A 41 Given, Robert L 350 Givens, Paul S 51 Glass, Jean C 245 Glenn, Helen 1 369 Glick, Eugene B 345 Glidewell, Marvin E 41 Glimpse, Charles G 330 Glover, James J 67, 79, 329 Gnagy, George K 96 Goble, Richard A 359 Godsey, Ellis B 78 Goebel, Carl W 287, 319 Goebel, Russell W 139, 319 Gold, Frieda Y 41 Goldberg, Milton S 296, 345 Goldberg, Morton P 282, 306, 349 Goldstein, Robert R 349 Gommel, Margaret J 41, 248 Gonzalez, Jose 41 Good, Bob L 358, 359 Good, Samuel P 350 Good, Wesley C 13 ' ' , 140, 141 Good, William H 78 Goodman, Philip 349 Goodrich, Albert Ill, 122 Gordon, Ruth J 382 Gorman, Edward J 359 Graessle, George G 337 Oraf, John P 350 Graves, Jack F 301, 333 Graves, Mary E 80, 81, 366 Graves, Parker 251, 320 Gray, Caridoyne 369 Green, Charles E 124 Green, Dorothy A 370 Green, Philip E 342 Green, Richard H 41 Green, Thomas E 322 Greenberg, Whitney J 349 Greenburg, Rolland E 320 Creenough, Charles K 342 Gregg, Edwin E 320 Gtegg, Martha A 392 Gregory, George P 287, 322 Gregory, William C 350 Greiling, William R 329 Grey, Phillis 80 Gridley, James 84, 87, 205, 229, 256 Griffin, Carol M 394 Griffith, Ellogene 80, 370 Grile, John L 81 Grimes, Irvin L 326 Grimsley, Franklin S 326 Groh, Marvin D 221 Groher, David 1 139, 141 Gromer, Roscoe L 136, 139, 140, 141, 142 Groves, Carol L 42 Grunfeld, Rudolph 42, 345 Gutermuth, Emma E 87 Gulstein, Lenora A 97, 99 Gwaltney, Ethan E Ill, 118 Gwin, Robert L 287 Gwinn, George A 139, 141, 142 H Hackney, Marianne R 42 Haeherle, William L 306, 359 Haines, Mildred R 387 Halfast, Richard W 124 Hall, Betty E 286, 373 Hall, Jack R Ill, 121 Hall, Lucilla J 42, 53 Hall, Robert S 320 Hall, Robert T 226 Hall, Sheldon L 136, 139. 140, 141. 143 Hall, William C 329 Halsall, Richard H 329 Halstead, Norma A 373 Hamacher, Ruth M 388 Hamersly, Janet 1 77, 80, 266, 388 Hamersly, Margie E 388 Hamilton, Frank 1 359 Hamilton, Ralph A 287 Hampshire, Donald R 108, 124 Hancher, Catherine J 80, 366 Hancock, Betty J 87 Hancock, Floyd A 326 Handley, Stanley D 329 Hanley, Marshall E 59, 306, 322, 359 Hannah, Jack W Ill, 123 Hansen, Ralph E 350 Hansen, Jack G 333 Hansen, Robert P 360 413 WOODWUD OOilL COMPliY Serving Bloomington and University Organizations R. W. Woodward— I.U. ' 13 Manager CEOIL E. HilRLOS Building Service General Contracting Phone 4444 Bloomington, Indiana Hughes Bros. Company Everything in Building Material Since 1882 4th at Monon R. R. Dial 6115 Hanson, Belly Jo .. .34, 42, 53, 266, 277, 301, 364, 382 Harbaugh, John D 288 Harden, Murray E Ill, 121 Harding, M. Richard ...109, 111, 118, 122 Hardy, Lester L Ill, 121 Hare, Laura 112, 127 Hare, William V 338 Harger, Rohert W 226, 342 Harkless, Betty L 373 Harmeier, Robert L 41 Harmon, Foster 301 Harper, Mary J 286 Harpster, Venitia E 370 Harriott, Anne 378 Harris, Archie H 87, 193, 197, 212, 216 Harris, Betty J 42, 60, 266, 270, 373 Harris, Mary K 387 Harrison, Byron N 125 Harrison, Richard C 360 Harsh, Betty C 42, 374 Harsh, Daniel S 291, 296, 360 Hartbank, Betty R 370 Harting, William F 42 Hartley, Frederick J 360 Hartman, Martha A 377 Hartman, William C 42 Harvey, Verne K 360, 362 Hasbrook, Margery E 377 Hasbrook, Thomas C 316, 333 Hasewinkel, Carroll W 112, 122 Hass, George H 333 Hassan, Rivah Jane 391 Hastings, John S 21 Hasty, Donald R 314, 325 Hatala, Margaret 1 397 Hatchett, James A 42 Hatfield, Benjamin F 42 Hatfield, John R 326 Hathaway, Dorothy G 392 Hauenstein, Caroline 87 Haugh, Robert C 329 Haupt, Elizabeth M 98 Hauselmire, Helen 373 Hawbaker, Maurice D 296, 360 Hawk, Edgar A 123 Hawkins, Howard R. 102, 104, 337 Hayden, Betty L 373 Hayes, Jeanne K 388 Hayes, Joseph A 149 Hayes, Pat 291 Haymond, John F 360 Hays, Walter P 360 Hazel, John G 42, 356 Healy, William J 138, 139, 141, 142 Hedges, Edgar L 218 Hedrick, Philip W 112 Heidenreich, Marjorie L 80, 377 Heise, Elaine R 370 Heitz, Ruth M 42 Held, Richard W 334 Helman, Betty B 391 Helms, John R. 288 Helms, Ralph L 320 Helvie, Mariangeneen 378 Hemmer, Louise A 80 Henderson, Arvin T 112, ll8, 346 Henderson, John M. 329 Henderson, Lowell L 112, 123 Hendren, Allen T 342 Hendricks, Jules 296, 346 Hendricks, Mary E 77, 80, 82, 382 Hendricks, Rosemary 77, 286, 298, 382 Hendricks, William H 288 Hendrickson, Harry H 350 Hendrickson, William J 320 Henley, James W 322 Hennessee, Philip C 112, 118 Henning, William F 139, 141, 142 Hennon, Dale F 42 Herbert, Edward C 193, 229 Heritier, C. Jules 123 Herkless, Nancy L 382 Herrold, Don W 112, 118 Hertenstein, Paul L 354 Hess, Fred F 96, 325 Hester, Earline F 42 Heston, Joseph S. 103 Heubi, John E 112, 122 Hewitt, William T 356 Hiatt, Charles E 42, 295 Hibner, Nolan A 112, 124 Hicks, Warren L. 320, 360 Hiestand, Harley B 295 Hiestand, Orris S 42 Higginbotham, Nell J 387 Higgins, Barbara J 242, 374 Higgins, Geraldine M 370 Hilbert, Jean A 366 Hilgenberg, Joseph C 320 Hilkert, C. Kay 212, 218, 282, 333 Hill, Margaret F 87 Hill, Nathaniel U 342 Hill, Richard T 87 Hillis, Jay H 51, 334 Himmelsbach, Gerard R 42, 57, 325 Hindman, Thomas M 333 Hines, Mary E 382 Hiott, Lloyd A 356 Hirsch, Ralph K 360 Hirschberg, Robert L 282, 345 Hisey, Mary K 42 Hitch, Virgini a E 366 Hockema, Max W 296, 346 414 Hodges, Harriett L 378 Hodgin, Johnnie L 42 Hoelocker, Relda A 42, 45, 374 Hoffman, Everett G 220, 221 Hoffman, Marion L 369 Hoffman, Robert M 350 Hoffman, Saul J 360 Hoffman, Stanley H 256 Hoge, Henry W 42 Hohe, John W 330 Holderaft, John A 79, 251, 334 Holdren, Bob R 356, 360 Holland, Betty 1 43, 47, 60, 391 Holland, Helen F 378 Holland, Henry T 43 Holland, John W 47 Hollingsworth, Maurice C 112, 121 Holmes, Claude D 350 Holsapple, Harold E 287 Holthouse, Dan C 350 Holton, Helen C 385 lloman, Marjorie F 374 Hoover, Ammon W 358 Hopper, Mary J 80 Horan, William E 124, 227 Hornocker, Lavon H. 87 Horowitz, Mildred V 391 Horlon, William E 228, 229, 350 Horvath, John G 291 Hosteller, David S 325 Hosteller, Irwin S 112, 123 Houghton, Eleanor A 378 Houghton, John W 47, 338 Houk, Richard J 42, 53, 341 Hovermale, Mary J 366 Howard, Arthur W 96 Howard, Virginia L 381 Howe, Louis H 360 Hruskovick, Beatrice M 394 Huff, Fred 193 Huff, Harry E 326 Huff, Jean 373 Huffman, Carrie J 286 Hughes, George S 43, 322 Hughes, Helen M 370 Hughes, Jean 382 Hull, Kenneth T. 333 Hull, Sarah A 378 Hummel, Russel M 110, 112 Hummons, Francis D 112 Humphrey, Paul E 112, 118, 356 Humphreys, Dorothy J 378 Humphreys, Helen L 377 Humphreys, Joe 112, 122 Hundley, Donald F 220, 221 Hunt, Robert W 291, 360 Hunter, Dorothea J 377 Hunter, Glenna D 270, 374 Hunter, Richard N 282, 338 Hunter, William H 69, 295, 316, 320 Hursh, Harold J 193, 194, 195, 197, 198, 200, 202 Huse, William M 112, 118, 123, 333 Hutchings, Elizabeth R 377 Hutchison, Richard A 69, 316, 326 Hutton, J. Louis 326 Hylton, Delmer P 79, 81, 360 Hyndman, John R 43, 314 I Imes, Ralph B 43 Imes, (Mrs.) Ruth N 34, 43, 266, 281 Ingalls, Lois R 382 Ingels, Robert W 325 Ingram, Andree J 374 Ingwell, Guy B 108, 121 Int-Hout, Wynanda 388 Irle, Marcile A 385 Irvin, Andrew 287 Irwin, Dorothy J 397 Irwin, Glenn W 320 Isaacs, Vivian 96, 370 Izsak, Sidney A 345 J Jackowski, Henry F. 354 Jackson, Clarence E 69 Jackson, Philip R 319 Jacobowitz, Dave F 345 Jaffe, Sidney 345 James, Ernest K 326 James, George W 139, 141, 143 James, Miriam R 43, 261 Jansen, Dorothy M. 388 Jay, John 35, 69, 78, 269, 274, 290 Jeanes, Charlotte A 43, 281, 392 Jenkins, Daniel L 296, 333 Jenkins, John G 69 Jenkins, Joseph K 333 Jenkins, Marcelleous 212, 217, 229 Jenkins, Raymond P 333 Jennings, F. Lamont 360 Jerram, David C 290 Johns, Helen 88, 378 Johnson, Anna B 43 Johnson, Anne E 51 Johnson, Barbara L 98, 99, 244, 248, 286, 388 Johnson, Carolyn C 43, 373 Johnson, Don E 112 Johnson, Frances C 98 Johnson, George L 212 Johnson, Imogene G 43 The DANDALE Steaks Chicken Fine Foods T Sea Foods Tasty Sandwiches Chops Spaghetti A loyal supporter of the University and all its Activities ▼ East Side Square Dale Ferguson, Manager %M ■ % ■ A WHuiti Sh n ' X jflTil. ' !! S F Btf M 1 415 Johnson, J. Merrill 112, 118 Johnson, Jean M 43, 388 Johnson, Lewis C 358 Johnson, Mary E 43 Johnson, Mary J 374 Johnson, Nelda M 88, 266, 285, 394 Johnson, Robert Edwards ...358, 360, 363 Johnson, Robert Elmer 113, 118 Johnson, Robert Eugene 78, 333 Johnson, Robert H 350 Johnson, Vivian D 69 Johnston. Edward V 326 Jones, Carol A 397 Jones, Charles J 113, 118, 122 Jones, Ernest C 212 Jones, Judith A 377 Jones, Myron 69, 346 Jones, Roy E 319 Jones, Thomas E 43 Jones, Winfield R 322 Jontz, Evelyn A 43, 373 Jordan, Harold E 26 Jordan, James H 79, 81, 288, 291, 360 Joseph, Herbert L. 113, 122 Joseph, Jacquelyn 391 Joyce, Marion D 226 Judd, Vara 43, 277, 383 Jiirkiewicz, Walter S 193, 229 K Kalb, Everett L 124 Kalb, Robert D 320 Kaler, James 113 Kammen, Thelma 43, 118 Kampschaefer, Katherine E 43 Kane, Campbell G 212, 215, 216, 217 218, 269 Kane, Samuel 139, 144 Kargacos, Robert E 69 Karsell, William A ...117, 123 Kattany, Edward C 117, 125 Kalterhenry, John W 69, 295, 322 Katz, A. Martin 102, 345 Kaufman, Bernard 69, 274, 316, 345 Keane, Rosemary E 373 Keck, William H 69, 78, 220, 223, 224, 278, 295, 338 Keelty, Martha E 373 Keene, Carol 1 382 Kegley, Nancy J 377 Keh, Sheo Ming 44 Kehr, Elizabeth A 389 Keith, MaryLee 245, 378 Keller, Margaret 60 Keller, William P 51, 139, 350 Kelley, Jack E 44 Kellie, Mary E 374 Kendall, Paul 212, 217 Kendrick, William M .113, 123 Kennard, Gene M .320 Kennedy, David J 44, 329 Kennelly, George K 337 Kent, James T 103 Kent, Rosemary 254 Kern, Barbara A 88 Kern, Bernard D .58 Kern, Ernest L 360 Kern, Gene B 358, 360 Kern, Marvin R 79, 288 Kern, Raymond A 44, 288 Kerr, Melvyn H 88 Kerrigan, William F 282, 337 Kerwin, Joseph E 104, 341 Kesler, Robert H 329 Kessler, Irving 345 Keyes, Barbara 394 Keyes, Shirley A 366 Keyser, Joseph E 350 Kiely, John T 360 Kiesling, Lois 59, 370 Kiewit, Jack E 360 Kilby, Roy 287 Kime, Charles E 118, 123 Kimmich, Robert A 113, 118, 360 King, Donald P. . 354 King, Dorothy S 388 King, Frances L 286 King, John E 287 King, Pauline W 44 King, William D 138, 139, 141, 142 Kintner, Burton E 113, 122 Kintner, M. Quentin 113, 122 Kirk, Mary C 88, 277, 394 Kirk, Robert E 337 Kirkwood, Maurice R 78, 287, 353 Kirsch, George A 77, 354 Kishel, Joseph M 358, 360 Kistler, John L 69, 265, 274, 360 Kistner, Jack M 78 Klafs, Frank A 88, 226, 229 Klamer, Charles H 113, 121 Klaus, Julius M 113, 118 Kleifgen, William A 214 Klein, Leo M 226, 345 Kleinert, Jane E 44, 277, 373 Kleyla, William D 96, 99, 288 Klimaszewski, Henry J 226 Klimley, Henry J 330 Klingelhoffer, Calvin H 319 Klitzman, Maurice H 345 Klotz, Joseph G 350 . . . as traditional as the Old Hoard Walk . . . Priming from FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY For more than 50 years Bloomington Printers to Organizations of Indiana University y PUBLISHERS ' ZZi_F The Bloomington Star Bloomington s Home Newspaper mm mum oil the campus Drugs Fountain Student Supplies Phone 5018 FIRST NATIONAL BAM OF RLOOMINGTON Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' Blooiniiiglon ' ' s Bank since 1871 416 See you at mm Always Fine Foods in A Collegiate Atmosphere The Students Choice Since 1924 DIAL 4024 . . . WE DELIVER 327 Woodlawn Ave. Bloomington Kliith, Robert G 319 Knapp, Kenneth D 69, 333 Knapp, Phyllis H 44, 370 Knight, Howard D 325 Knight, Leonard L 44 Knight, Robert L 326 Knoop, Dorothy F 387 Koester, Richard J 69, 77, 316, 341 Kohl, June K 370 Kohr, Mae L 258 Kollman, Celia E 80, 82, 394 Konigh, Doris J 392 Kooken, John D 44, 295 Koon, Cecil W 69 Korshak, Allen S 349 Kosanke, Harold E 109, 113, 118, 122, 338 Kosman, Michael T 220, 221, 222, 223, 229 Kosnoff, Albert 345 Koster, Richard L 350 Kowal, Michael G 136, 138, 139, 140, 141, 143 Kowalski, Richard C 319 Kraja, Mylio S 356 Krajac, Martin 122 Kresler, Leon E 108, 113, 123 Kreyling, Kurt W 322 Krick, Fran k J 329 Kriebie, William W 108, 113, 124 Kriegbaum, Eloise 366 Kriegbaum, Ruth H 69, 392 Kriekhaus, Margaret R 44, 392 Krise, Thomas H 223, 338 Krueger, Donald H 360 Krueger, John E 217, 247, 358 Krumwiede, Waller G 329 Kuehn, Carl C 110, 113, 117, 123, 252 Kuehn, Helene E 44, 124, 382 Kuehn, Ruth A 332 Kuhn, Marian F 88, 397 Kuhn, Virginia L 38, 44, 366 Kukn, Frederick L II7, 122 Kunkel, Louis E 356 Kunkel, William A 21 Kunkler, Arnold W 360 Kunz, Norma L .286 L LaFollette, Forrest R 117, 121, 125 LaFollette, Robert E II3, lis Lagenaur, Marvin T 360 Lagenaur, Norma J 392 Lambert, C. W 113, 118, 360 Lambo, Vincent A 358, 360 Lampton, Mary K 366 Land, Freeman M 69, 295, 320 Land, James F 350 Land, Richard N 342 Landis, Edwin L 304, 350 Lang, Gladys D 88 Lange, Oscar W 334 Langohr, Richard B 102 Langohr, Robert W 137, 139, 140, 141. 143 Lanier, D. Elizabeth 44, 245, 377 Lantz, Harold L 44, 322 Laswell, Herbert B 97 99 Latshaw, Charles W 125 Laiideman, Martha J 366 Laudeman, Sam R 333 Laupus, James L 337 Laux, Robert W 314 Lawless, William C 70 Lawrence, Sanford H 44 Lazzara, Angelo 224, 225 Leach, Josephine 378 Leahy, James M 258 Lebioda, Henry S 360 Lee, Irma 44 Lee, John W 224 Lee, Lelia R gS Lee, R. Wendell Z ' Zm Lee, Ruth 394 Lee, Thomas 70 Lees, Charles R 70, 79, 81, 291 Le Favour, Robert J 221, 282, 350 Leff, Abe 113, ng, 345 Lefforge, Ruth M 369 Legeman, Charles F 251, 301, 322 Legg, Sylvia M 245, 373 Lehman, Maurice F 353 Lehsten, Nelson G 88, 360 Leibinger, Edward J 88 Leininger, John 79, 353 Leman, Ardale, W 333 Leman, William J 333 Leonard, Charles S 103, 342 Leonard, William 356 Lerner, Walter E 251, 329 Letsinger, Mary E 70 Letsinger, Richard P 346 Letsinger, Robert L 287, 346 Levin, Howard 228, 349 Levin, Marian L 70 Levine, Geraldine 391 Levinson, Anne 391 Levy, Allen J 345 Levy, Sam 349 Levy, Samuel 349 Lewandowski, Walter F 219 Lewis, Adrian A 193, 202 417 DGXHElMeR-URLOI • • FINEST QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY BY THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE 1941 ARBUTUS • • 912 Odd Fellow Building - Indianapolis 418 Lewis, Carl 254 Lewis, Frank M 329 Lewis, Marcel J 113 Lewis, Mary J 381 Lewis, Richard S 296, 314, 333 Lewis, Ted B 337 Lewis, William G 70 Liber, Irene V 370 Liff, Selma 44 Lind, Louis G 44 Lindborg, Daniel R. 137, 139 Ling, John F 113, 121 Lingeman, Raleigh E 350 Linnemeier, Robert W 44 Linton, Paul W 287 Lippincott, Anna, M 377 Lisius, Roland R 103 Littell, Harry B 296 Little, Leon H 360 Little, Marjorie J 382 Livesay, Myrtle D 44, 58 Livingstone, John L 70 Lockman, Robert D 192 Lockwood, Cecil 333 Logan, John A 221, 346 Long, George F 325 Lorenz, Margaret H 44, 377 Loughery, Richard M 44, 316, 325 Lowenstein, Alan E 360 Lowery, Charles C 139, 143 Lowey, Dorothy H 251, 377 Lucas, Dorothea E. 88 Lucas, Robert A 326 Luccock, Dorothy K 385 Ludwick, Virginia A 366 Luff, Basil B 44, 360 Lugar, William R 75, 228, 229, 338 Lung, Virginia A 382 Lusher, Wilfred H 250, 287, 325 Lusk, Betty J 58, 377 Lybrook, John C 350 Lycas, John 296 Lyddan, Pat H 138, 142 Lynch, Martha 388 Lyon, John B 334 Lyon, William A 350 Lytle, Joshua W 139, 142 Lytle, Robert E 360 M McAdaras, Anson M 322 McAdams, Hugh B 322 McAnly, Louis C 217, 329 McBride, Mildred M 96, 98, 99 McBride, Robert B. 58, 320 McCartney, Donald H 124 McClellan, Vesta H 286, 377 McClelland, Donald C 322 McClintock, Norma L 58, 370 McClure, Robert L 342 McColgin, Wanda 1 385 McCoU, Rhea 387 McComb, William W 333 McConnell, James F 329 McConnell, Robert B 253, 353 McCooe, David L 226 McCormick, Betty A 45, 388 McCormick, John F 45 McCormick, Robert S 353 McCracken, Howard L 204 McCreary, Jay 205, 256 McDaniel, John C 333 McDonald, Bette B 373 McDonald, George D 296 McDonald, Ralph E 320 McFadden, Edward B 45 McFaddin, John B 345 McGreevey, John W 341 McGuire, James P 193, 194, 353 McGurk, S. Wells 193, 326 Mcllveen, Mary E 370 Mcintosh, Robert L 337 Mclntyre, James H. 350 Mclntyre, Marjorie L 388 McKee, Jean E 388 McKesson, James 102, 103 McKissick, Wendell B 51 McLaughlin, Fredrick L 290 McLaughlin, Gordon C 326 McLucas, Helen B. 45, 377 McMahon, Harold 70 McMurtrie, Uz 21 McNabb, George B 78, 350 McNiemey, Carol 377 McPike, Barbara J 366 McShane, Leo D 326 MacCaa, Mary A 373 Mace, James E 342 MacGill, Robert A 338 Mackel, Frederick 113, 118 Mackres, Charles J 103 Maddox, John R 319 Mader, John H 124 Magel, Mildred V 70 Maggart, Donald R 319 Mahlman, Z. Mary 387 Maierson, Phyllis L 391 Maiworm, Barney J 326 Malchow, Howard L 319 Maloney, Mary M 382 Maloney, Shirley E 45, 105, 244, 382 For an Afternoon or Evening of Delightful AND Refreshing Entertainment Students Always Choose the .... nmm theatre The Home of Hits , OR HMIHRMD Always Two Features • • Publishers of The Movie Fan Ray Howard — Manager 419 i M. STRllSS ARCHITECT 415 Cal-Wayne Building FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Architect for the Medical Building Stores and Service Building School of Business Building Swain Hall and Associate Architect on the Auditorium Building Indiana University Indiana! University Printing Plant . . . on the Campus 1 Operated by the University For Printing Service to the Various Departments and Allied Organizations PHOIVE 3 1 Rich In Tradition m ' V xmotM taV4ooM -UcijiitaliM Modern In Convenience CLAYP OOL Indianapolis 420 Robert Arnold Reliable Campus Agent for a Reliable Fraternity Jeweler MAXWELL C. LAMG 708 TEST BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS Enjoy The New Student Craze Free Instruction Any Afternoon HAAK ' S Boivling Aoadeniy 316 S. Wash. Phone 3644 THE MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY iik r CHINA - GLASS - SILVER - NOVELTIES for Institutions, Fraternities and Sororities and the Home WHOLESALE - - 128 S. Meridian St. - - RETAIL Indianapolis Mann, E. Mary 270 Mann, Julius D 356 Marianos, Thomas L. 45, 57 Marin, Laddie 360 Marks, Arnold 288, 306, 349 Marks. Ruth 391 Marlette, Robert H. 45 Marnan, Helen M 88, 373 Marr, Griffith 123 Marshall, Harold C 70, 325 Martin, Charles F 117, 118, 122 Martin, Clyde E 51 Martin, Effietee 88 Martin, Graham E 45, 193 Martin, Joe V 346 Martin, Kemp F 356 Martinson, Marjorie J 369 Mason, Donald W 296, 338 Mason, Richard L 113, 118 Massey, Vera May 45, 46, 53, 266 Mathias, Dorothy J 369 Mathias, Jim W 353 Matthews, Jerome N 322 Matthews, Virginia A 373 Maxwell, Allan 322 Maxwell, Joe T 295, 298, 356 Maxwell, LesUe H 322 May, Arthur 329 May, Benjamin F 349 May, Margaret L 34, 45, 53, 266, 281, 388 May, Robert N 337 Mayes, Betty R 45, 388 Meckstroth, Donald R 70, 346 Meeker, James W 360 Meese, Jean 70, 397 Mehl, Richard W 342 Meihaus, .fohn E ' 337 Meihsner, Gene L 333 Meissner, Dorothy E 370 Mellen, John R 113, 118 Mellen, Marjorie L 375 Mellinger, Frank J 70, 230, 322 Mellion, Gilbert L 139 Meloy, Florence N 51, 80 Mendenhall, William J 351 Menke, Robert H 45, 205, 211, 229, 256, 298, 350 Menke, William C 70, 197, 205, 229, 2.56, 269, 278, 350 Mertz, James R 139 Mervis, Jay J 349 Meyer, (Mrs.) Elsie L 45 Meyer, Robert L 45, 57, 274 Meyer, Ted A 70 Meyer, Theodore H 360 Meyers, Paul F 338 Michel, Norman H 360 Michener, Richard S 139, 141, 142 Middleton, Mary L 375 Miklozek, John C 113 Mikulas, Edward A 70, 212, 217, 295 Miles, Ethel M 88 Miles, Helen J 373 Miles, William C 337 Miller, Alwyn E 364, 375 Miller. Charles J 113, 122 Miller, Darl C 344 Miller, Florence L 391 Miller, Francis E 70, 360 Miller, George F 70, 350 Miller, Helen C 89, 277, 366 Miller, Jack B 118, 329 Miller, Julia J 388 Miller, Max L 70, 342 Miller. Martin 342 Miller, Marvin L 34, 70, 250, 269, 274, 278, 307, 333 Miller, Mary E 375 Miller, Mickey M 329 Miller, Nathan J 344 Miller, Paul C 104, 105 Miller, Raleigh S 114, 124, 125 Miller, Richard K 325 Millikan, Bryant K 45 Million, Alice J 370 Mills, Helen M 381 Mills, Leon J 70 Miner, Rosemary 366 Misch, William A 360 Mistrovich, Joseph M 70, 81 Mitchell, Earl H 114, 219, 354 Mitchell, Effie M 45 Mitchell, Frank S 136, 138, 139, 140, 141 Mitchell, Robert H 114, 118, 360 Mitchell, Weir 291 Mitchum, R. Robert 353 Mocas, Christo T 45 Mock, Ernest 1 70, 79, 316, 334 Moeller, Kenneth W 193, 278, 356 Moffat, Jean J 281, 286, 382 Mohr, George W 296, 320 Moldthan, Mary B 89, 392 Moon, John P 326 Moore, Donald R 360 Moore, Helen 1 89, 369 Moore, Virgene 71, 80, 385 Moorhead, Robert G 296, 337 Moran, (Mrs.) Betty J 298 Morgan, James E 79 Morgan, Wilma F 89 Morilz, Madonna R 395 421 SPINK ARMS HOTEL 410 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis Convenient and desirable location facing new War Memorial Plaza and three blocks from center of city Reasonable rates :- Single $2.50 and up Double $4.00 and up also apartments for permanent guests All modern conveniences - - - Coffee Shop - Dining Rooms - Beauty Parlor - Valet and Barber Telephone — Lincoln 2361 BAR-B-Q! Edelweiss DeLuxe BAR-B-Q SAUCE Will Convince You I JOHN SEXTON CO-Cliicago-Brooklyn SEXTON ' ZZ ' PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS Commercial and Residential Lighting Fixtures Universal Electric Appliances Toastmaster Products Emerson radio — Clark electric water heaters Silex Hamilton Beach appliances Complete line of electric wiring supplies 122 S. Meridian Street 22-24 W. 9th Indianapolis Anderson Henry C. Smither Roofing Company Reputable Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors since 1868 430 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis 4 2 Confessions of a Coed! . . . . and best by far. He has a Chevrolet! University Chevrolet Co., Inc. BLOOMINGTON, IND. Phone 6346 Morphew, Raymond 46, 360 Morrical, Russell J 114, 122 Morris, Fred F 230, 353 Morris, Jack D 231, 326 Morris, James W 46 Morris, Jeanne L 397 Morris, Maynard F 71, 356 Morris, Rebecca A 82, 382 Morris, Richard 211 Morris, WiUiam M 253, 329 Morrison, Elizabeth J 377 Morrison, James E 333 Morrison, Marjorie M 377 Mosemiller, Roy L 46 Mosson, Lester H. 138, 141 Motter, Thomas A. ..71, 205, 229, 256, 346 Mowry, Betty J 53, 98, 99, 251, 388 Muir, Alexander F 57 Muir, Helen B 89 Mumaw, Charles E 361 Mungovan, Margaret P 366 Munsee, Jack R 46 Munson, Donald E 287 Murchie, William D 337 Murphy, George M 329 Murphy, Harry L 227 Murphy, Marietta 381 Murphy, Maurice P 261, 329 Murray, Homer H 46 Murray, John W 46 Murtaugh, Justin J 46 Muse, Violet F 46, 258 Myers, Barbara J 392 Myers, Edwina K 281 Myers, George W 337 Myers, James A 319 Myers, Marian 80, 388 Myers, Mary M 366 Naddeo, Michael 193, 229 Nash, Jack F 193, 229, 346 Needham, Dean B 346 Neff, Richard B 338 Neighborgall, Betty J 244, 373 Nelson, Richard V 350 Nelson, Roberta L 338 Nelson, Virgil K 78, 291, 361 Nerenberg, Robert W 349 Nering, Evan D 314, 356 Nesbitt, Byron D 287, 346 Nestmann, Ralph H 114, 121 Neu, Morgan D 356 Neuhauser, Dorothea M 89, 378 Neuman, Richard E 320 New, Samuel 349 Newsom, Charles 1 71 Nicholas, Eleanor M 46, 395 Nicholas, Sophia 46, 50, 59, 266, 273, 306 Nicholas, Wilbur H 356 Nicholls, Elizabeth 38, 46, 277, 366 Nichols, Martha L 377 Nichols, Orville W 71, 211, 338 Nicholson, Charles A 71, 338 Nicholson, Doris E 80, 392 Nicholson, William R 46 Nickas, Harry 71 Nickels, Robert P 139, 141 Nicolai, Norman A 219, 296, 354 Nie, Marjorie E 71, 378 Niebauer, Robert L 287 Niederhaus, Betty 392 Niederhofer, Merle A 139, 141, 142 Nill, John H 117, 125 And They All Drink . . Pasteurized MILK Homogenized Dependable Milk Products Since 1912 423 Niven, William E 346 Nock, Ernest E 71. 295, 296 Nolan, Val Jr 34, 46. 265, 269, 274, 298, 338 Noland, James E 342 Nome, Leo R 112, 114, 125 Norman, Marjorie D 46, 281 Norman, Rachel R 71, 273 Norman, William A 71 Norton, Horace 125 Nowlan, Lewis E. 341 Nimn, Margaret J 370 Nye, Fred W 356 Nysewander, Mildred E. 46 o O ' Banion, Kathleen J 377 O ' Brien, Charles V 330 O ' Brien, Helen E 373 O ' Brien, John H 330 O ' Bryan, Richard B 322 O ' Bryant, Jean M 375 O ' Connor, Kathleen A 373 O ' Connor, Richard P 341 O ' Donnell, Mary M. 46 O ' Donnell, Patricia 46, 366 Oexmann, James R 46 Ogden, Betty A 366 Ogle, Virginia 392 Oldenburg, Robert F 71, 333 Oliver, Jack W 71, 325 Olmstead, Patricia J 395 Olvey, Ottis N 114, 123 Ooley, Clarence E 229 Ornelas, Joseph P 47, 118 Orr, James G 71, 356 Osborn, Kenneth M 192 Osborne. Mary L 80 Oswald, Charles E 322 Overbay, Norma L 365, 378 Overbeck, Karl 71 Overbeck, Thelma 89 Overmyer, Jay W 114, 122 Overmyer, Robert C 47, 295, 296 Overshiner, John L 337 P Paddock, Mary E 47, 366 Page, Vella L 373 Painter, Donald S 114, 322 Painter, John R 78, 251, 350 Painter, Joe 314 Pakuck.o, Michael M 226, 229 Palmer, Mary J 47 Palmer, Mary R 89, 375, .388 Panos, Frances 47 Parent, Jean 47, 366 Parker, George F 47, 118, .334 Parker, Jean 47 Parker, Philip T 337 Parkinson, Robert P 361 Parrish, Myles F 102 Parrish, Richard K 114, 121 Parrish, Robert J 104, 354 Partenheimer, John A .....287, 3,50 Partlow, Orval R 71, 79 Patten, E. Catherine 47 Patton, Stanley R 325 Pauline, Margaret J 373 Paulson, John A 361 Peacock. Robert C 121, 124 Pearce, Roy V. 114 Pearson, Ellen D 375 Peckinpaugh, Carmel Y 366 Pedicini, Joseph L 287 Peek, Mary R 47 Pelikan, Inge E 392 Pence, John R 99, 288 Pendleton, G. Robert 71, 79, 81, 291 Pendry, Reba J 370 Penning, Frank A 227 Persinger, Delmar M 89, 218 Peters, Jerome H 223, 320 Peterson, Lowell F 114, 118 Pfrommer, Fred G 226, 330 Phillipp, Emma L 273 Phillippe, James R 47, 53, 354 Phillips, Elizabeth L 395 Piatos. Jose J. 51 Pickard, Wilma L 71 Pickard, Robert C 139, 141, 142 Pierce, Claude D 139, 337 Pierce, Willard F 326 Pierpont, Jo Anne 248, 306 Pierson, Jeanne 251, 375 Ping, Ronald S 138, 139, 141 Piper, James G 301 Pitkin, William V 47, 353 Place, Robert B 319 Plank, C. Robert 114, 118 Plank, Dormas L 334 Piatt, Robert M 360 Piatt, William 99, 288 Platter, Orval R 353 Pletcher, Helen L 89, 388 Ploner, Shirley J 377 Polhemus, Warren C 117, 123 Pollom, R. Louise 366 Poole, Geraldine C. 397 IT HAS BEEIS OUR PLEASURE to have had a role in the progress of INDIANA UNIVERSITY BEVINr.TO -WILLIAIIIS, Inc. ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL EISGIISEERS Women ' s Swimming Pool School of Education Stores and Service Building Medical Building Physical Science Building Business Administration Hall of Music Buildiiis INDIANA PYTHIAN BLDG. Indianapolis Indiana We have the follotving Indiana University Alumni in our organization : J. DwicHT Peterson ' 19 C. W. Weathers ' 17 Richard C. Lockton ' 30 E. W. Barrett ' 26 Noble L. Biddincer ' 33 Mavburn Landcraf ' 30 Margaret Todd, ex ' 30 Eleanor A. Meek, ' 30 Frank J. Parmater ex ' 40 City Securities Corporation fiivestment Securities 417 Circle Tower Indianapolis III Di$«tiiiotive • • • • Dance Programs • Invitations • Place Cards • Door Cards • Stationery • Favors llrowii Collegiate Mfg. Co. «| EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE GOODS Indianapolis 424 li IS no small thing to know that on what we niakcj may depend whether life shall be preserved or shall perish. The Pitman-Moore Laboratory Tt orKer ' s Creed PlTMAN-MoORE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Pope. Charles F 139 Pope, Janice L 382 Poppeiler, Philip E 350 Porter, Leah L 373 Powell, John W 89, 227 Power, Samuel H 102, 103 Powers, Harriet E 72, 80 Powers, Robert G 78, 350 Prather, Betty J 382 Pratt, Ralph M 360 Preger, Daniel A 193, 354 Price, Byron E 138, 139, 141, 142, 252 Price, Ernest H 123 Price, George F 329 Price, Harry C 212, 338 Price, Robert F 342 Price, Thomas W 342 Prickett, Ralph S 47, 342 Prickett, Ruth J 129 Prinz, Betty J 366 Propp, Marjorie M. 89 Proud, Frances E 47, 58, 370 Pruitt, Betty J 370 Prusiecki. Raymond J 354 Prusiecki, Walter S 354 Pryor, Richard C 124 Pryweller, Leonard 349 Pugh, Madelyn L 251, 277, 382 Pulley, Jane 388 Purcell, John K 320 Purcell, Robert A 58 Purcell, R. E 47, 338 Purkey, Rexford D 353 R Raber, Robert M 322 Rabin, Joseph Y 344 Raczynski, Walter A 345 Radigan, Joseph B 333 Ragon, Jean M 392 Rahdert, Karl G 78, 291 Rahe, Marjorie A 72 Raines, Dale S 114 Ramsay, Jack R 337 Randall, Don Q 114 Randall, Frederic D 258 Rang, Barbara H 378 Rankin, Robert F 333 Rans, Gerald L 361 Raper, Helen K 378 Raphael, Robert L 306, 349 Rappaport, Gersten 344 Rappaport, Harold 344 Rasor, Robert L 333 Rathfon, Walter F 334 Rauch, George W 72, 231, 326 Ravenscroft, Philip H 47 Ray, Jack N 72 Ray], Richard B 361 Reckner, Bettye A 382 Redding , Charles A 350 Redding, Lowell G 123 Redman, Geneva M 89 Redman, John D 288 Reed, Betty L 286, 373 Reed, George 322 Reed, Joanne W 382 Reed, John D 350 Reehling, LaVaun L 364, 375 Rees, Mary F 270, 281, 378 Reese, Keith C 320 Reeves, David A 353 Reeves, Meredith E 89 Regas, William J 72 Regel, Betty A 392 Regentine, Russell C 72 Rehm, Richard T 72, 193, 295, 322 Reinhard, John J 338 Renfro, Frances L. 388 Reno, Robert G 47 Reppert, Roland L 114, 123 Reser, Robert M 337 Revington, George D 322 Revington, Phoebe J 47, 378 Reynolds, Lorene C 387 Rhetts, Charles C 47, 296, 350 Rhetts, Harriett 382 Rhoda, Robert L 193, 319 Rice, A. Louise 89 Rice, William B 72, 79, 81 Richards, Frances J 366 Richardson, Edgar 72 Richardson, June 251 Richardson, Loy L 337 Richardson, Ruth 366 Richter, Ben 349 Ricigliano. Estelle 88 Ricke, Oral J 350 Ricks, Georgia M 47 Ridgway, William L 338 Riley, Mary E 370 Riley, Paul H 102, 212 Riley, William J 102 Rinehart, Jane 47, 377 Rinehart, Margaret B. 377 Ripley, Herbert B 79, 81, 288 Ripley, John W 190 425 WHEN YOU DECIDE TO PRACTICE After serving with the country ' s armed forces, yon will be interested in comparing the different types of equipment manufactured. For your convenience, we have at all times five complete model offices to assist in your selection. THE RANSOM RANDOLPH CO. INDIANAPOLIS Geo. Hitz k (]o. WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Honor Brand Frosted Foods Canned Foods INDIANAPOLIS A School of Specialization Here, students concentrate upon specific courses; drive toward definite objectives; prepare thoroughly for desirable, promising positions of their choice. This is the Indiana Bu8ine! 8 College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Loyansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes — Ora E. Butz, President. For Bulletin, telephone or write the I. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal Central Business College Architects Builders Bldg. Penna. and Vermont Sts. Indianapolis National Library Bindery Company of Indiana, Inc. Specialists in LIBRARY BINDINGS University, College, Public and Private PLASTIC BINDING Yearbooks, Annuals, Etc. S46 S. Meridian, Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: Lincoln 8238 4 6 Risley, Forest A 212, 228 Ritter, Kenneth W 319 Ritz, Albert S 124 Roach, Betty J 273, 306 Robb, Robert G 320 Robbins, David W 79 Robbing, Henry S 342 Roberts, Dean P 72 Robertson, Carolyn W 388 Robey, Evelyn J 369 Robinson, Alice B 387 Robinson, Benjamin F 79, 287 Robinson, Frank H 72 Robinson, J. J 269 Robison, Maurice A 319 Rock, Herschel E 288 Rodenberger, Arthur E 316, 319 Roe, Evelyn R 286 Roesch, Ryland P 341 Rogers, Henry G 47 Rogers, James C 337 Rogers, Louise 149 Rogers, Robert H 337 Rogers, Ruth J 89, 388 Rolak, Bruno J 89, 229, 244, 325 Romine, Robert D 251,287,356 Romines, C. Charleen 72, 248, 373 Rose, Doris M 89 Rose, Embree R 114 Rose, John B 342 Rose, Max 322 Rose, Stephen G 227, 342 Rose, Stuart W 124 Rose, Truman E 342 Rosenbarger, Ernest E...138, 139, 141, 142 Rosenberg, A. Leon 287, 344 Rosenberg, Albert 102, 344, 345 Rosenbloom, Seymour C 349 Rosenbush, Robert D 306, 325 Rosenstein, Maurice E...138, 139, 141, 144 Rosenthal, Ira M 349 Ross, Janet K 382 Ross, Lela J 281, 301, 378 Roth, Harold W 354 Roth, Virginia L 369 Rothberg, Manuel F 349 Rothrock, Philip W 114, 123 Rothschild, Sanford 344 Rotter, J. Bernard 344 Rottinghaus, Robert B 319 Rouen, Robert L 110 Rowe, A. Thomas 47 Rowe, Elizabeth G 47, 53, 378 Rowe, Elizabeth J. 281, 298, 373 Rowe, Howard H 125 Rowland, William R 337 Royer, R. Quentin 139 Royer, Robert A 226 Royer, William A 287 Rucinski, Edward A 193, 198, 229 Rudolph, Harley H 226, 353 Rudolph, Stephen J 114, 118, 361 Ruffing, Rosemary 48, 370 Runner, Meredith N 127 Runyan, Richard F 48, 57, 353 Rupert, Thomas M 296 Rupper, C harlotte M 377 Rush, Clyde E 114 Rush, John M 361 Russell, Mary D 48, 375 Russell, Richard H 48, 319 Rutledge, Harriet J 382 Riitz, Eleanore S 392 Ryan, John P 333 Ryan, Leroy L 58, 320 Rymarowicz, Lillian M 258 s Saban, Robert J 290, 291, 361 Sablosky, Marvin E 217, 349 Sabol, Albert R 193, 199, 229 Sacks, Jeanne 391 Saffery, Ellis J 72 Sailors, Mary E 382 Saint, William K 350 Saladin, Mahlen C 72 Salisbury, Charles J 325 Samms, Mary A 377 Samms, Cynthia 377 Samms, V. William 353 Samuelson, Louise M 72, 377 Samuelson, Richard K 354 Sanborn, Kenneth D 341 Sanders, Dorothy W 58 Sanders, Lyman A 322 Sanders, Raymond 72 Sanders, William H 346 Sandock, Louis F 114, 290 Sands, Eleanor M 373 Sanford, Robert E 353 Santangelo, Joseph A 114, 125 Sarengach, Nicholas W 361 Sargent, Mary R 48 Savage, Schuyler L 226 Savesky, Betty J 391 Saxton, Floyd M 72 Sayle, Robert P 124 Sayler, David E 353 Schabinger, Jean A 377 Schabinger, Roberta J 377 Schaefer, Herman H 205, 229, 256, 278, 320 Schaefer, Robert M 361 WEBER EQIIIPII1E. T The Dental Equipment of Dignity and High Quality Value Porfy-one years ag o, the Founcier of our Company invented and orig inated the Fountain Water Spittoon, and later developed the first combination of unit equipment ever in- troduced for use by the dental profession. The policy of the Weber Company has always been that of constructive advancement and fair price maintenance. No greater value is to be foiuid in dental equipment than is found in the Weber iine of today. The following: services are at the command of all dental students, free of charge — Office Planning and Office Decorating I. ocation AnalyxiK Practice ( ' onnNellluK Individual Helps and Instructions A complete set of 10 Counselling ' Brochures supplied each purchaser of Weber Equipment, delivered each month dur- ing the first year, when most needed. All equipntent sold on lilwral terms and endorsed l)y first line dealers everywhere. Don ' t Im satisfieil until you have inspected the complete line Weber has to offer. WEBER DEWIL MMUFlCTURIIll COMPMY Crystal Park Canton, Ohio 427 MASTUR m MOTOR CfIA i anew A u n-tke aen ! AOt ff FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE Nothing will do more to- ward filling the appoint- ment hook of the new practice than good office impressions. Let us help you plan an office that will inspire your patients to refer their friends. The S.S.White Master Unit and Motor Chair surpass all previous levels of beauty, convenience and comfort in dental operating equipment. Every detail of their design and construction is a visible demonstration of these two maxims: (1) Simplicity is far more appealing to the eye than excess adornment (2) correct form enhances function. Only the S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair pro- vide the operating facilities demanded by dental prac- tice today in the stirring simplicity and beauty of modern styling. Every dental dealer who distributes S.S.White Equip- ment invites you to visit his showroom where you will find the S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair on display. After you have seen and tested each thoroughly let him tell you how easily you can own an S.S.White Master Unit and Motor Chair, and why these offer the greatest protection to your investment and give you the most for every dollar invested. THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO TWELFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA 428 Schafer, Alice K 392 Schafer, William C 125 Schaffer, Frederick M 139, 141 Scharnberg, Jeanne K 366 Schaiib, David W 361 Scheidler, Hubert A 322 Schell, Harry D 114, 121 Schenkel, Janet W. 378 Scherschel, John P 115, 124 Schickedanz, Elmira G 96, 98, 99 Schienbein, Edward L 287 Schilling, Mary E 48, 364, 369 Schimpff, William V 361 Schlaegel, Ted F 123 Schlafer, George E 230 Schlamersdorf, George A 72 Schlee, Sonya 240 Schlenimer, Norman C 342 Schmalz, James L 333 Schmalz, Mary Susan 377 Schmidt, Harold J 221, 227 Schmidt, Loren 112, 115, 125 Schmidt, Mildred E 48, 378, 322 Schnabel, Ralph D 288, 361, 363 Schneider, Bernice M 73 Schoger, Daniel R 73 Scholl, Clark H 139 Schoonover, Jeanne E 392 Schricker, Henry F 251, 288, 353 Schroeder, Helen J 73, 80 Schiichraan, Abe 344 Schuchman, Gabriel 115 Schuelke, Ada L 89 Schultheis, James 73 Schultz, Edna 48, 61 Schwartz, Emily Jo 375 Schwartz, Stanley 344 Scott, David F 354 Scott, Ellsworth P. 350 Scott, John S 320 Scott, Margaret A 385 Scott, Philip M 73, 322 Scully, M. Madeline 244, 277, .388 Seaman, Vida 375 Sears, Josephine K 244, 388 Seele, John 75, 278, 316, 337 Seiberling, Betty R 395 Self, Victor G 288, 361 Semanchik, John 73 Sembower, Dean Charles J 24, 265 Sembower, Charles W 57 Servaas, Beurt R 48, 329 Sevier, Noble H 139 Seward, Marilyn A 382 Shackelford, Anna M 375 Shackelford H. Mark 48, 322 Shafer, Doro thy M 375 Shaffer, Richard P 320 Shalansky, Alberta 391 Shanteau, O. Louis 136, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142 Shaul, Margaret A 73, 377 Shaw, John B 139, 142 Shaw, Margaret B 48, 50 Shaw, Robert D 361 Sheedy, William 1 314 Sheeley, Faye G 127 Sheiffele, Flora J 89, 375 Shelby, Herschel F 361 Shera, Ben M 326 Sherfey, Mary J 127 Shertzer, Helen M 392 Shertzer, Martha Mae 73 Shevchik, Alexander 117, 124 Shifrin, Philip 344 Shilling, Robert E 73, 81, 361 Shimel, Robert K 346 Shimp, Dorothy J 378 Shockley, Quentin 319 Shoemaker, Gloria J 387 Shoemaker, Raymond 295 Sholly, William M 122 Shook, Wayne L 356 Short, Robert W 329 Shugart, Joe A 115, 125 Shumaker, Charles J 221, 229, 334 Shumaker, Marsh E 139, 142 Shumaker, Merle 220 Shimiaker, Rob ert L 287 Shupert, Harlan B 137, 139 Sibbitt, Joseph W. 322 Sickcnberger, Samuel F 356 Siegel, Edgar 190, 349 Siffin, William J 330 Silberslein, Jesse 344 Sill, Robert W 73, 227, 274, 319 Silver, Richard A 337 Silverman, Harold P 48 Silverman, Nathan 73 Simmermon, William M 342 Simmons, John P 325 Sinclair, Irma Jean 48 Singer, Ralph C 350 Sisson, Helen M 127 Skalski, Stephen 48, 361, 362 Skinner, Dorothy J 373 Slabaugh, Carlyle B 115, 122 Slipher, Stephen 73, 78, 350 Slough, Major— Carl P 102 Slung, Evelyn H 397 Small, Betty A 375 Small, Dolores J 370 Small, Richard E 354 Smart, Robert L 79, 81, 287, 296 The 1941 Arbutus KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufacturers of distinctive covers for the Debris of Purdue, the Dome of Notre Dame and for many oth er yearbooks of leading colleges and high schools in Indiana and through- out the nation. Kingsport Press, Inc. — Kingsport, Tenn. Chicago Office . . 325 West Huron Street mmwm co. Fraternity Gifts Favors Jewelry and Trophies 209 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments of WILSON MILK COMPLY By Taylor Wilson 429 Smethurst. George E 73, 361 Smiley, Barbara A 382 Smith, Barbara 243, 388 Smith, Betty J 258, 306 Smith, Carleton S 322 Smith, Charles S 334 Smith, Clifford A 73, 79, 81 Smith, Dorotha L 48 Smith, Francis F 319 Smith, Franklin H 73, 193, 200, 201, 229, 278, 295, 354 Smith, George M 138, 139, 141 Smith, Glen G 291, 316, 319 Smith, Helen L 285 Smith, Dr. J. H 156 Smith, Jane B 248, 377 Smith, John L 326 Smith, Joyce 285, 385 Smith, Kenneth L 193, 356 Smith, Lawson F 115 Smith, Margaret L 48, 53, 277, 388 Smith, Marjory A 48 Smith, Marvin H 48, 231, 349 Smith, Melvin 74, 349 Smith, Oraer E 73 Smith, Philip L 49 Smith, Robert F 320 Smith, Samuel J 115, 125 Smith, Virgil H 102, 103 Smith, William S 193, 194, 226 Snapp, Mary E 373 Snapp. Richard A 287, 337 Snepp, Donald F 290, 306 Snyder, Clare M 49, 378 Snyder, Henry B 326 Snyder, Marvin 287, 349 Snyder, Maurice C 124 Sohl, William 1 337 Somerville, Helen I. 49 Somerville, John W 353 Sosin, Louis A 344 Soutar, James 227 Sparks, Joe C 224, 225 Sparks, Martha B 73 Spaulding, George W 73 Spencer, Helen May 370 Spencer, Ri chard Bruce 334 Spencer, Richard Bruner 338 Spencer, Rose J 370 Spencer, William A 356 Sperry, Ralph A 73, 346 Spiegal, June T 391 Spilman, Claude M 337 Splittorff, Paul W 329 Spray, Joan 378 Springer, John C 211, 319, 342 Spurrier, Helen F 49 Sputh, Carl B 115, 121 Staffeldt, Harold R 73 Stands, Ben 354 Stanley, Margaret 49 Starcher, Sammy M 139, 141, 142 Stauffer, George E 125 Stayton, Chester A. 115, 342 Stedman, Martha A 395 Steele, Janne 49 Steele, Lowell R 115, 122 Steele, Virginia L 370 Steffen, Julius T 115 Steffy, Ralph M 226, 361 Steiber, Rose 1 251, 306, 391 Stein, Howard E 49, 333 Stein, M. George 73, 344 Steinmetz, Mary R 49, 277, 370 Steinwedel, Albert A 287, 346 Stephenson, Dan 319 Stephenson, Thomas G 361 Stevenson, Mary L 89 Stevenson, Roderick M 333 Stewart, Julia M 373 Stewart, Robert A 49 Stich, Betty A 49 Stiefler, David N 138, 139, 252 Stimson, Mary E 366 Stinchcomb, Dorothy M 373 Stingle, Jane E 366 Stirling, John C 356 Stock, Darrell A 139, 141, 143 Stoeckel, Edward B 115 Stoeckley, Edward C 73, 295 Stogdill, William J 333 Stoikowitz, Francis R 291, 361 StoUmaier, Corinne C 366 Stoner, Morris M 139, 144 Stoner, Rachel E 375 Stoner, Richard B 34, 74, 269, 274, 278, 306, 353 Stoops, Betty 49 Storey, Destiny E 115 Stout, Eldred W 139, 143 Stout, Margaret 273, 387 Straesser, Robert B 74, 295, 319 Stragand, George J 139, 141, 143 Straub, Jeannette D 58, 381 Straub, Mary J 49, 53, 266, 273, 281, 298, 377 Strauss, Joanne F 382 Strauss, Lila F 89 Strudell, Fritzie M 89 Stuart, Edward C 79, 251, 287, 291, 361 Stucky, Marjorie R 377 T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot Incorporated 2beMial i4 p4uie i eMial Zc uip me44t Indianapolis For the Best In Meats Ask for Kingan ' s KI GM k 00. PORK and BEEF PACKERS Since 1845 Indianapolis Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Kothe-Wells Bauer Co. By Mike Hartrich 430 Central Supply Co. 210 South Capitol Ave., Indianapolis Plumbing Fixtures Enamel and Vitreous Ware See your Plumber at once for an estimate J. c. Perry (Jompanj WHOLESALE GROCERS Indianapolis, Indiana NEW! Columbia ARTICULATOR FORMER For Inlay Dies A Time Saver — Easy to Use Makes Neat Models A simple de aoe for casting- neat, self-articulatinff half-jaw stone or plaster models for inlays, crowns and bridges . The sliding frames are adjustable to make models of any re- quired lengrth . Models of rig-ht or left side can he made b.v reversing- position of frames . The T-lock. cast in heel of upper and lower models keeps them in correct centric relation . The frames. T-lock former and metal parts at- tached to Bakelile block are made of rustless steel, PRICE— Cat. No. 9«1— Complete with Illustrated directions — $1.75 COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The House of a Thoutand Models 131 East 23rd Street New York, N. Y. Stiill, Mary S 34, 49, 53, 59, 266, 270, 277, 281, 306, 378 StuU, Roger L 301, 306, 346 Stump, Eloise 377 Stunkard, Robert M 326 Sturgis, Jack D 350 Stutsman, Robert E 296 Sublette, James F 251, 350 SiiUenger, Adron A 115, 121 Summerfield, Irving L 349 Swain, Robert F 193, 353 Swank, Robert L 326 Swanson, Irvin E 329 Swayze, John A 251, 346 Swayze, Robert W 74 Swets, Edward J 330 Swihart, E. Dale 197, 198, 200, 229, 350 Switzer, Mary L 366 Switzer, Robert E 125 Sylvester, John E 74 Szymanczyk, Edward A 74 T Tack, Paul E 49, 361 Taggart, Helen E 385 Tambone, Joseph A 74, 341 Taylor, Barbara J 89 Taylor, EUen L 369 Taylor, Mary E 49, 387 Taylor, Pauline 277, 366 Taylor, Robert G 320 Taylor, Ruth E 375 Taylor, Thomas R 333 Taylor, Verna Dell 366 Teaney, Agnes J 373 Tedford, James E 319 Teer, James F 337 Templin, Robert E 74, 322 Tennell, Mary Jo 369 Terwilliger, Richard H 320 Tetek, Bernard M 192, 326 Teter, Mrs. Sanford F 21 Tharpe, Jack M 102 Thieme, Helen C 364, 382 Thieme, James E 342 Thorn, Coach W. H 224 Thomas, Elizabeth A 377 Thomas, Virginia E 46, 382 Thompson, Alice E 388 Thompson, Dorothy C 388 Thompson, James D 57, 74, 350 Thompson, Jeanne M 382 Thompson, John P 102, 104 Thompson, Katheryn C 364, 366 Thompson, Lois R 90, 285 Thompson, Mary M 388 Thompson, Meyers 354 Thompson, William R 115, 121 Thornton, Richard J 322 Tiede, Merle H 74 Tiernan, Martha J 370 Tierney, Gordon P 337 Tillman, Bette A. .35, 38, 49, 273, 366 Tipmore, Floyd L 193, 202 Tobias, Phyllis S 49 Tofil, Joe J 193, 195, 199, 229 ToUiver, Wayne E 212, 217, 218 Toirdinson, Edward M 337 Tomlinson, Joy K 74 Tordella, Jo Anne 349 Torno, Samuel .58, 296, 346 Torphy, Margaret A 80, 388 Torphy, William L. 229 Torrance, Jeremiah W 103, 338 Tourner, Jane F 382 Townsend, Robert E 350 Toy, Phyllis A 377 Traster, Harry B 224, 225 Trent, Nelda R 49 Trickev, Virginia R 49, 392 Trimble, James W 193, 224, 229, 325 Trockman, Philip 1 349 Troutt, Lute 128 Trowbridge, Betty J 387 Troy, Joseph H. 356 Tuchman, Joe 349 Tuck, Betty 375 Tumey, Morris J 49 Turbow, Morton B 349 Turflinger, Robert J. 356 Turgi, Marie J 49, 277, 364, 378 Turgi, Robert W 322 Turley, Robert M 49 Turner, Jack F 319 Turner, Jack J 361 Tuttle, Arthur W 74, 79, 81, 291 Tuttle, Doris E 385 u-v Udell, William N 291, 361 Uebelhoer, Urban L 79, 81 Ulen, Earl C 49, 190 Ullom, Bettye Joe 49, 364, 369 Unger, Melvin H 344 Uremovich, Emil 193, 198, 229, 334 Vail, George A 115, 122 Vale, Marjorie J 388 431 Vana, Samuel G 361 Van Arendonk, Fay E 50 Van Arsdel, Arthur 361 Vanatta, John C 50, 250, 326 VanDrew, Mary E 395 Van Duren, Allan 226 Van Dusen, Roy R 50 VanFleet, Josephine 60, 115 Van Fleit, Barbara 50 Van Fleit, William E 325 Van Horn, Wilbur H 228 Van Horn, WiUiam A 320 Van Malre, Nancy 395 VanMeter, Cyril P 123 VanNatta, Mary 1 251, 286, 373 Van Pelt, Margaret W 90 Van Riessen, Robert H 74, 338 Van Talge, Margaret E 50 Vaughan, Dorothy 50 Vaughn, Marthada J 387 Veit, Joan 251, 281, 298, 366 Vermilya, Robert W 124 Vernasco, Theodore 53 Verplank, Dean T 115, 118 Vickrey, Evelyn R 50 Vidinghoff, Helen M 397 Vie, John T 334 Visher, Paul 353 Vittitow, Louise E 90, 370 Vivian, Donald E. 116 Vogel, Bettye A 381 Vogel, Marjorie A 381 Voigt, Helen L 50, 381 Volpert, James F 361 Von Zweygberg, Lennart 31, 94 Vorgang, Georgia L. 90, 266, 277, 285, 364, 395 Voss, Barbara J 50, 382 Voss, Walter F 337 w Waddle, Edward L 102, 104, 105 Waggoner, William R 337 Wagner, Sheldon R 349 Waitt, Hilda P 90 Wakeland, John P 225, 338 Waldon, William W 192 Waling, Buford F 50 Walker, Charles L 353 Walker, Robert J 334 Walker, S. Ann 378 Wall, Dorothy M 375 Wall, Mary J 245, 388 Wallace, John H 50 Wallace, Major D 361 Walley, Rebecca A 90, 382 Walsh, Sarah J 388 Walstrum, Arthur D 361 Walter, George J 334 Walters, Nellie C 397 Walton, William J 330 Waltz, Donald R 75 Walu, Joseph E 330 Wampler, W. Jean 50 Ward, Armada J 50, 395 Warren, Claude M 102, 104 Warriner, James B 112, 116 Wasserman, Irvin L 72, 265, 298, 349 Watson, Mary J 388 Watt, Patricia A 382 Way, Eleanor 1 50, 370 Wayne, William J 290, 296 Weatherford, Floyd W 139, 141 Wealherwax, Robert S 50 Weaver, Marjorie L 370 Weber, Douglas M 338 Weber, George R 116 Weber, Robert R 228 Webster, John R 361 Wedeking, Miriam 50, 382 Wehmeier, Shirley A 378 Weikart, Maurice A 104, 341 Weiner, Herbert W 344 Weinland, Mary C. 285 Weinstein, Sherman 349 Weir, William F 50 Welborn, Marian E 392 Wellman, Guy L 221, 319 Wells, Barbara J 388 Wells, Herman B 18, 19, 265 Wells, Samuel M 57, 75, 254, 265, 278, 298, 329 Welmer, Mary K 277, 395 Welp, Dennis A 139, 141, 142 Welsch, Mary 1 373 Welsh, Margaret L 388 Welter, E. Ardell 377 Wenger, Betty 1 378 Werber, Elizabeth 373 Werking, Jane E 373 Werner, Stanley D 344 Werts, Winnie B 387 Wertz, Roxana R 397 Wesselman, Harry H 361 Westfall, John B 108, 123 Whaley, Leon E 75 Whaley, Robert E 75 Whallon, J. T 116 Whallon, (Mrs.) J. T 126 Whipple, Nancy J 366 Whipple, Violet 286 White, Eugene G 193, 195, 197, 201, 202, 229 White, George A 361 White, Leo H 139, 141, 142 White, Marjorie 90, 245, 366 White, Robert J 193, 201, 229, 325 White, Walter E 353 White, Zama D 392 Whiteman, Rex K 122 Whitfield, John S 329 Whitlock, Francis C 122 Wible, Everest E 50 Wible, Mary Lee 370 Widaman, John D 104, 192 Widman, Warren R 361 Wiecking, Frederick A 350 Wiethoff, CliHord A 278, 322 Wilcox, Howard S 57, 278, 295, 320 Wildermuth, Ora L 21 Wiler, Joseph A 361 Wiley, James F 320 Wilhelmus, Gilbert M 326 Wilken, Arnold M 75, 77, 79 Wilkins, Jack B 288 Wilkins, Wilfred G 361 Wilkinson, E. Lenora 58, 90, 285, 369 Williams, Betty J 51 Williams, Charles E 116, 121, 125 Williams, Edward G 78, 337, 361 Williams, Gene L 333 Williams, Gordon R 354 Williams, Hugh L 116 Williams, Robert D 90 Williamson, George E 353 Williamson, Wanda L 51 Wills, Virginia S 378 Wilson, Ben 224, 225, 229 Wilson, Donald C 320 Wilson, Harold K 319 Wilson, John E 350 Wilson, M. Taylor 322 Wilson, Murlyn E 218 Wilson, Robert J 295, 346 Wilson, Suzanne 369 Wilt, Frederick L 212, 216, 325 Windmiller, Floyd A 79, 81, 212 Wingert, Patricia L 382 Winski, Jack L 349 Winters, Jane E 378 Winters, Joan L. 366 Wise, Alfred P 287, 361 Wiseheart, Rex 193, 342 Wisniewski, Stanley A 296 Wissman, William L 116, 121 Witham, Robert L 320 Wittenbraker, Richard W 287 Wohlford, Ned E 329 Wolf, Fred R 79, 228, 320 Wolf, Richard E 75, 333 Wolfe, Betsy J 382 Wolfe, Walter L 342 Wolverton, Mildred K 51 Wood, James B 228, 229 Woodburn, Dr. James A 262 Woodhull, Benjamin 1 356 Woods, Mary Jo 51 Woods, Vivian E 375 Woodward, Mark A 322 Wooldridge, Warren B 288, 325 Woolery, Max B 350 Woolley, William 320 Worland, Millie J 382 Worley, Joseph P 117, 123 Worley, Richard H 225, 342 Wright, Donald R 342 Wright, .Mary Jo 51, 369 Wright, Tommie G 361, 363 Wright, William T 64, 329 Wuenn, P ' loyd L 356 Wulfman, Betty J 245, 382 Wunker, Swift E 319 Wurtz, Robert 139, 141 Wyatt, Elsie M 51 Y-Z Yaeger, Edrea J 373 Yarling, Richard W 334 Yeager, Lawrence B 287, 320 Yearick, Frances E 75, 80 Yellen, Dave 97 Yenne, Harriet A 96, 377 Yeoman, David C 75, 326 Yochem, August S 319 Yocum, Richard S 116 Yocum, William S 116 Yoder, Eugene F 139, 141 Yoder, Quentin E 75 Yoffe, Lillie J 391 York, Frank A 116 York, Walter K 75, 353 Youll, Ruth C 90 Young, James P 223, 278, 353 Young, Marilyn 378 Young, Richard 139, 141, 142 Young, (Mrs.) Velma J 90 Young, Winifred A 392 Young, Woodson C 116, 121 Zahrte, Gerald W 330 Zankl, Emily H 366 Zankl, Robert H 338 Zeller, John H 342 Ziegler, Marjory L 377 Zimmer, Andrew M 209, 229, 244, 350 Zimmer, Harold L 90, 193, 194, 195, 197, 198, 201, 202, 229, 278 Zimmerman, Jack 139, 141 Zimmerman, Robert A 51 Ziperman, Haskell 116 Zweig, Warren 361 Zwerner, Ernest J 320 432