Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1943 volume:

The ARBUTUS ROBERT D. ANDERSON . . . Editor-in-Chief HOWARD 1.. WHITECOTTON . . . Business Manager Indiana University TO THE SPIRIT OF INDIANA WITH a single ray of moted sunlight fo- cused on its shining surface, Indiana Uni- versity ' s War Memorial Plaque in the foyer of the Union Building presents a meaningful picture. During the past year this plaque became a more significant symbol than any other since 1918 to students and faculty of the University. As the University went to war in 1942 and 1943, this plaque became a representative token - — the keynote of I.U. affairs. Although it was placed in the Union Building floor between Indiana ' s flag and the emblem of the United States before this war began, in honor of those sons and daughters of Indiana University who took part in other battles, the seal now betokens the spirit of more than a score of Indiana men who have died since Dec. 7, 1941. However, this spirit, absorbed from those men who lost their lives for the United States, has spurred Indiana to new ideas, new practices, and .a complete new mode of campus life. Now, with the University girding for war, there is more to college than books . . . and play. Students keep busy the year around under the accelerated program. There are extra sessions in the classrooms ; there is full- time activity during the summer months. Women have found a working place in wartime education. The following pages mirror in part these inno- vations in Indiana ' s way of life. THE BEN HUR TOiJCH keeps the perspiration off the pages. FIRST FULL-TIME SUMMER SESSION DECIDEDLY SUCCESSFUL Students felt the full force of the cussed and discussed speed-up program as the summer semester began. It was not the usual half-hearted tenn with a few languishing students and several hundred high school teachers, but a full-fledged, all-out third semester. It was war and the University had adopted a year-round scholastic program to enable her stu- dents to receive maximum preparation in a minimum of time. Men students were quick to grasp the op- portunity. Relinquishing pleasant summer vacations and opportunities for summer jobs, they flocked to the University to get in as much education as pos- sible before they were called to the colors. Women came also, though perhaps in lesser numbers. Among innovations were seven o ' clock classes, the divided-semester plan, and front yard study ses- sions. The physical education program continued in full-force, with Saturday classes as a somewhat unwelcome feature. The divided semester, split into two sessions of eight weeks each for the benefit of students who wanted only a limited amount of summer I ' arn- THE WELL HOUSE had many visitors during the day — more at night. THE SUMMER SESSION was conducive to high tem- perature and low grades. in ' , was a decided success, both academically and socially. After a hot day of classes, often from seven until three, the typical student took off for the quarries for a cooling dip, dashed to the Commons for an icy coke, or just rested in the shade of a campus tree. It was hot ! The proper summer garb was strictly casual. Tee-shirts were greatly in evidence among men stu- dents, and women dressed in the familiar sweaters, skirts, and saddle shoes. Professors joined the trend, many of them doing their chores in shirtsleeves. The gala social affair of the season was the Sum- mer Prom. Bettye Karger, petite Kappa Sigina blonde, reigned as Prom Queen after a surprisingly active political battle. DADDY LUSK literally points out a point of busi- ness law. BRASS SHINED bcii washed, hair combed . . . what more can a lieutenant ask? SUNSHINE SEEMS to reduce bridge squabbles to a mmimum. QUEEN BETTYE KARGER receives a real military es- cort at the Summer Prom. YES, THE STUDENTS did manage to enjoy some recre- ation in the evenings. THE FIRST GROUP to arrive and board the good ship Indiana. . . • THE QUICK GRAY destroyer jumped over the lazy black sub. THE NAVY BLUE PULLS IN AT OLD LU. With the sound of Here Comes the Navy and Anchors Aweigh echoing after them, the Blue- jackets, both men and women march to classes — and play. Housed in the spacious dormitories that once constituted the Men ' s Residence Center, the Naval units have been an integral part of the University since the first contingent of yeomen arrived early in July. Classes of storekeepers, cooks, and bakers succeeded the yeomen in the fall and the WAVES appeared on the scene in October. The now familiar sight of WAVES marching through the campus will soon be augmented by sister service women as SPARS and Women ' s Ma- rine Reserves arrive in June. PART OF THE NAVY SHOW Tattoo, which was a howling success. READIN ' , WRITIN ' , and ' n ' thmetic with emphasis on the readin ' . When the WAVES came they had their own glee club, but the men had already shown their artistic and journalistic talents. High light of the Naval theatre season was the yeoman presenta- tion of Tattoo, a musical comedy, in the Audi- torium on the night before Indiana ' s Homecoming football game. The Key, now a part of Tuesday ' s issue of the Daily Student twice a month, replaced The Quill as official Navy newspaper when the storekeepers replaced the yeomen. The Bluejackets did their jobs admirably. Their instructors, the administration, their officers, and the student body were well satisfied with them as typical Indiana students. President Herman B Wells called them our new alumni when the first group of yeomen marched through Bloomington rain to their graduation in the Auditorium. CONGRATULATIONS to a member of the Navy ' s first graduating class by Pres. Wells. NOW is THE TIME for all good women to come to the aid of their country. THE CAPTAINS of the Navy-Kappa Alpha Psi base- ball teams shake hands before the tilt. EVEN THE WAVES and sailors find a little time for honest loafin ' . DRILL AND MORE DRILL for better future soldiers. THE BATTLES OF TOMORROW are won on the sand tables of today. R.O.T.C. SENIORS watch field units train at Camp Atterbury. R.O.T.C. TRAINS MORE MEN BETTER AND FASTER Already known for many years as a gold star unit, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, under the able direction of Col. Raymond L. Shoemaker, has increased its scope at a dazzling pace during the past three semesters in meeting the war de- mands. The summer semester saw the innovation of abre- viated uniforms, actual field problems during the summer nights, and the establishment of a Quar- termaster unit under Capt. Ralph Pratt, QMC. Upper: Sgt. Howell gives instruction in the best type of life insurance. Lower: They fly o ' er the obstacle course with the great- est of ease. In the fall, both the Advanced Infantry and the Quartermaster units were expanded by increased quotas. Sand table instruction showed battle con- ditions, marksmanship was emphasized, and a real obstacle course constructed. Field trips to Camp Atterbury by Advanced students proved highly suc- cessful. Although a shortage of rifles prevented the Basics from getting the all-important manual of arms training, the Crack Drill Squad and Pershing Rifle platoons attained unprecedented efficiency in handling weapons. The Indiana University Women ' s Auxiliary Training Corps was one of the first of its kind in the nation. Established last fall, its classes are taught by tactical officers and Advanced R.O.T.C. stu- dents. The courses include first aid, map reading, chemical warfare protection, drill formations, and mechanics. ROAD MAPS will be a cinch after they complete this course. WITH TOTAL DISREGARD for their nails these W.A. T.C. ' s learn about motors. Upper: No, this is the color guard, not the rear guard. Lower: Capt. Logan takes time oH from basketball to instruct some W.A.T.C. ' s. PROBABLE ANGELS of mercy start their training early. ROPE SKIPPINGi almost a losf art, makes a come- back in P.E. DISTORTED FIGURES drape over the parallel bars. STUDENTS learn five ways to go over a horse. 10 PHYSICAL ED ENTERS SECOND YEAR WITH NO FATALITIES RECORDED Now down on your backs — do fifty sit-ups. . . . O.K., on your stomachs for seventy-five push- ups. That ' s all, fellas, just run around the campus today and take your showers. . . . And that ' s the men ' s Physical Ed routine three days a week. The other two days — light labor on the wrest- ling mat or in the swimming pool — for recreation. AVhen this program was inaugurated a year ago in February, there was considerable resentment to- ward this coolie routine five days a week for one hour credit. Then the program was for sen- iors only, but now all men students who aren ' t married and who are physically sound indulge in the grind. In general, most men have gotten used to the strenuous routine and appreciate the body-building properties of Ben Miller ' s program. Student in- structors in Physical Education lead the classes which consist chiefly of calesthentics and competi- tive games for development, and team sports for recreation. Frequent testing has revealed the value of this course and recent graduates have written the Uni- versity in thanks for the muscle-hardening pro- gram before they entered the service. THE TOE-TAPPER, Don ' t bend your knees. IT ' S A GOOD STUNT if you can keep going when the bars run out. BOWLING CLASSES, always crowded, are the women ' s favorites. ALL WOMEN STUDENTS, too, have compulsory phys- ical training. 11 CLASSES ARE ATTENDED by nearly everyone — even on Saturday. MUSIC Commons style, hath power to soothe the savage miH-term flu nicer. THE LIBRARY fosters the growth of research pa- pers and Phi Beta Kappas. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES, ALTERED BUT HONORED, TAKE THE WAR IN STRIDE Many of the traditions of Indiana University, the ones that weathered the draft, the point-ration sys- tem, and had a high priority rating, retained their place in the War Service Plan. Although curtailed and altered, with patriotic themes and motifs, ac- tivities of all kinds proved their worth as builders of morale and initiative among the students. A transition was noticeable at Homecoming time when decorations, formerly flowery and elaborate, were blended into the national victory campaign. Other strictly wartime activities included the scrap drive, the sale of bonds and stamps by campus or- ganizations, and the students ' co-operation with the Red Cross blood donation drives. Gone with gas rationing and tire inspections were the campus jelopies, and equally absent with the labor shortage were the Commons waiters. Even the Commons band disappeared before the year ended. Bridge and cokes lost their emphasis at the pressure of Saturday classes and intensified study programs. Campus politics suffered most. Once the home of fierce political battles, mass party meetings, and blaring campaigns, Indiana was reduced to but- one major election this year, that being to elect a Junior Prom Queen. Union Board elections are out for the duration, and Senior otliccrs have long since been selected on a merit-point basis. Campus rulers found little enthusiasm among the rank and file for or- ganization projects, meetings were sorely neglected. AFTER SORORITY RUSH the mak students on campus wonder what happened to the beautiful women. 12 and committees usually inactive. Nevertheless, dances were still successful, the Daily Student con- tinued to print the news, and the ARBUTUS struggled to completion. No, college, like the proverbial old gray mare, ain ' t what it used to be ; more classes, less play ; longer hours, fewer cokes. But, being that I.U. is well over a hundred years old and has gone through several other wars already, we sincerely doubt that our petty trials will spell the death knell of coUich. BRIDGE WILL REMAIN a favorite pastime long as there are four people left on campus. THE VICTORY THEME won the last homecom- ing decorations contest for the Tri Delts. MEN MAY COME and men may go. Dame ' s Ball lives on forever. but the THE ARBUTUS, having run for fifty years, won ' t let a little thing like a war hinder publication. 13 PRESIDENT WELLS and cominciiccnicnt speaker James Adams, look over a few notes. DECEMBER CRADS Never has a class more truly earned the right to receive degrees. And the 580 Seniors and postgraduates of the first mid-year graduating class in the history of In- diana University knew better than anyone else what that parting pat on the back from Dr. H. B Wells, their president, meant. F ' or Sunday afternoon from 2 :30 to 3 :58 o ' clock they sat under the mellow lights of the Auditorium and heard the final ceremonies for the December Class of 1942. a class born and graduated in the travail of a world at war. Only a few faltering steps removed from actual participation in some phase of that war ; they had felt for three years and three months the ominous pressure of war. War was a novel break from the routine of get- ting ready for that transition from high school to college when it first appeared in the headlines in that September week end of 1939. For a time it was an interesting and fa.scinating drama on the pages of their newspapers. 14 Then war began to break with increasing irri- tation into the isolation of their college lives. The first draft bill . . . the first registration, but most college men deferred or under the age limit . . . the draft age lowered to 20 . . . then to 18 ... the speed-up program with compulsory physical educa- tion . . . the Enlisted Reserve Corps . . . the Army- Navy-Marine college plan. And on this Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20, 1942, they donned caps and gowns, trudged through glist- ening white snow to take part in a ceremony as old as the institution that has become their alma mater. In the Fieldhouse they jostled and laughed and the Laws and the Meds sang while all waited pa- tiently. Through the snow again in formal proces- sion to the Auditorium, some talking, some laugh- ing, some silent, some unimpressed and some self-conscious . . . An hour and 28 minutes later, degrees in hand, a challenge for their future ringing in mind, they marched back again to the Fieldhouse. Commence- ment was over. The December Class of 1942 had passed into a world at war. TRUSTEE JOHN HASTINGS delivers well-pointed re- marks at the Senior farewell banquet. KPS?; ; ' ' ' , . i ; i . fu 4 %, ' :r % 50th Edition 1943 ARBUTUS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I.U. at War 2 UNIVERSITY Campus -----.....-..-----.-- 22 Administration --.-.-..---..------ 36 Seniors ---------------------- 42 ACTIVITIES Athletics 86 Honoraries ------ -.---..... 121 Beauties ---------------------136 Dances ---------------------- 146 Auditorium -------------------- 150 Publications -------------------- 157 ORGANIZATIONS Social Organizations ------------------172 Men ' s Residence Center ------ ..-....-.- 248 Women ' s Residence Halls ---------------- 250 Naval Training School ----------- 258 Hat Clubs 266 Military Organizations --- ...-.-------- 278 Various Organizations ----------------- 285 MEDICAL CENTER Medical School ------- -.--.316 Dental School -------------- 336 Nurses Training --------- 347 Extension Division ----------- 350 Advertising --------------.---.. 362 Robert D. Anderson Howard L. Whitecotton Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 17 Contents Campus 22 Administration 36 Seniors 42 Lm THE UNION BUILDING The coking hour in the Commons, three to four p.m. The band in the UNION ' S mons, 3:15 to 4:15, Mondays, Wed days, and Fridays. Formal attire for a dance in the UNION ' 5 Alumni Hall. 1 Titrance to the UNION ' S Bookstore in the east wing. THE AUDITORIUM Screen star Gene Tierney posei with the Pi Phi trio after the Bond Rally performance. 26 THE LIBRARY 27 THE BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS BUILDING 28 ROBERT H. SHAFFER in ncial capacity; guiding, help! dents. Keeper of the facts is MISS i SARAH D. KIRBY, Business School ' s recorder. B. and E. ' s favorite boressing spot, inside the west entrance. Upper: Vesta has a smile for everyone. THE STUDENT BUILDIN( - ActiiiR Oean HIGH E. WIDLIS of law school. JACOB A. BADERTSCHER, assist- ant to the Dean in School of Medicine. Six of M.WWEl.l. ' S mad monks rclaxiuK on the steps of the Law School. The appearance of the faculty on the steps of the STUDENT -filTlLDING awes and helps to acclimate the new freshmen. W- ' tTT Uga . THE WOMEN ' S DORMS « « J!e U iOOO RUok 0 1 3 SUeei Mail and females predominate. PHYSICAL ED AND ATHLETICS The Service cheers for Indiana. Ipper: Entrance to SCIENCE HALL. Middle: Steps of MAIN LIBRARY. Lower Left: Skull session by PROFESSOR (;eor ;e k. Neumann of the zoology de- partment. Lower Ri ht: Asst. DEAN of ' ARTS SCIENCES, ARTHCR-B. LEIBLE. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING A rear view of our leading administrators. 36 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ward G. Biddle A.B. ' 16 Treasurer John S. Hastings LL.B. ' 24 William A. Kunkel A.B. ' 16 Ora L. Wildermuth LL.B. ' 06 President Paul L. Feltus ' 21 Uz McMurtrie A.B. ' 08 Mrs. Sanford Teter A.B. ' 93 Thomas A. Cookson ' 06 Secretary Frank E. Allen A.B. ' 16, A.M. ' 24 J. Dwight Peterson A.B. ' 19 37 PRESIDENT HERMAN B WELLS College presidents as a rule are elderly, dignified, aloof pedagogues who are rather autocratic; but Indiana University is fortunate to have a young, inspiring ultra-democratic leader in President Her- man B Wells. Upon the shoulders of this congenial executive has been placed the piloting of the University dur- ing the present complex war period. He has eased his burden considerably by wise choice of adminis- trative aids and by his ability to secure needed co- operation from his assistants, the faculty, and the student body. Meeting the challenge of Pearl Harbor, President Wells called together his Administrative War Council which speedily formulated the University War Service Plan. After one year of operation, the plan has served its purpose so well that it is being considered by numerous other institutions as the possible solution to their similar problems. Under the administration of President Wells, we at Indiana University look to a successful com- pletion of the war program and to the by-passing of an educational blackout which some think will follow the war. 38 WARD G. BIDDLE and ieaA44A,e ' i There always has to be someone around a suc- cessful educational institution such as Indiana Uni- versity to collect the money and to say no to many of the proposals to spend it; to aggressive, ef- ficient, money-wise Ward G. Biddle, recently ap- pointed Vice-President and Treasurer, go these frowned-upon assignments. Returning to the campus in 1923 as Manager of the Bookstore, Mr. Biddle saw it become a flour- ishing enterprise before he moved up to the direc- torship of the Indiana Union in 1932. In 1936 he assumed the office of Comptroller where he installed successful business practise into University manage- ment. Working relentlessly despite ill health, which dur- ing past years threatened to keep him from his duties, the Vice-President and Treasurer has im- printed his mark upon such buildings as the Men ' s Residence Center, the Auditorium, and the financial stabilization of the Indiana Union and the Wom- en ' s Residence Center. HERA AN T. BRISCOE Vice Pl i4de4d and 2 ean o acuUiel Calm, sound thinking Herman T. Briscoe, newly appointed Vice-President, has the job of keeping the academic program apace with the ever-changing problems a war college has to face. A member of the Self-Survey group which was appointed by President Wells before the present conflict to study the various departments of the University, Dr. Briscoe was the logical man to serve in the capacity of academic facilitator. Forty changes, hurried by the stress of the present situa- tion, have been made almost entirely as a result of the group ' s study. The afifable educator graduated from the Uni- versity during the last war and has had years of teaching and administering to prepare him for his present job. His ability to gain the friendship and admiration of both the students and the faculty has aided him immensely in solving many problems which confront him. After signing forty-eleven forms, they ' re in school again. 2 eaH o Me i jbeoH 0 Women, Dean C. E. Edmondson Dean Kate H. Mueller 40 MRS. LOTTIE KIRBY Associate Dean of Women d % i W. D. THORNBURY Associate Dean of Men STUDENT WAR COUNCIL Left to Right — Wilfred Lusher, Frances King, Marilyn Seward, Jules Hendricks, Blanche Schultz, Lorraine Holsinger, Robert Lucas, Ed Stuart, Sol Blickman, Jane Shabinger, Betty Lou Grimsley, Ed Fleener, Mary Ellen Hazel, Mary Oskard, Laddie Marin, Leona Menze. 41 V Wi ' A. ,r. . ' -■ ' ■. I ' lV ' Vvw Lite at aU Se4ft eiie i Be Uan, Oiyce i First Row Rosemary Hendricks Vice-President Betty Lou Grimsley....Chairman, Breakfast Com. Don Fleenor Chairman, Peace Pipe Committee Ruthe Edwards-.Chairman, Memorial Committee Bernice Brown Secretary Standing Lloyd Bridges Chairman, Tree Planting Com. Wm. Spencer President David Baerncopf Chairman, Invitations Com. Ed Stuart Chairman, Siwash Committee Absent Justin Frommer Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS Several revisions in the selection of Senior officers were made this year to meet the demands of the speed-up program. First, the Board of Aeons and the Board of Standards, at a joint meeting, decided that each graduating class should have officers to perform the necessary duties pertaining to Com- mencement. This decision inaugurated the system of having three complete sets of officers each year. Since all Senior offices are filled by students vi ' ho have amassed large numbers of activity points, it was necessary to revise the point system to give more emphasis to wartime activities. Aeons and Standards made the necessary revisions and had them ratified by major campus organizations. William (Skinny) Spencer, Daily Student editor, topped all other fall semester aspirants for the coveted presidency. As the ARBUTUS goes to press the outcome of the spring semester selection is still in doubt, the race for the top spot being between Bob Lucas, Union Board prexy, and Bob An- derson, ARBUTUS editor. 43 MARY E. ABEL, Greencastle. BS. Speech, Dec, ' 42 . . . JANE LOUISE ACHENBACH, Ft. Wayne. A.B. English, .-Ipril, ' 43. LS.A.; Pi Lambda Theta . . . EMMA E. ADAMS, Bloomington. BS. Commercial. Teaching, Aug., ' 4S. LS.A.; Y.W.C.A. . . . MAR- JORIE M. ADAMS, Bloomington. .l.B. Latin, April, ' 43. Pi Lambda Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spanish Club; Classical Club; Coed Counselor. Mary Abel Jane L. Achtiil .uli Fiiiina K. . claIn MarimliM. Ailaiiis Freddie C. Adier Llovd R. Ahlf V ilhiitl . Albright ictor E. Aldridge Jane G. Alexander Maurice L. AUcorn Donald W. Ernest W. Anderson Anderson Robert D. Anderson Robert S. Anderson Rodney C. Anderson Helen V. Andrews FREDDIE C. ADLER, Indianapolis. A.B. Spanish. Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . LLOYD ROBERT AHLF, Tell City. B.S. .Iccounling, Dec, ' 42. LS.A. ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Accounting Club . . . WILLARD . ALBRIGHT, Bedford. A.B. Government, Aug., ' 43. Pres., Beta Theta Pi; Student War Council; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma Alpha . . . VICTOR E. ALDRIDGE, JR., Terre Haute. J.D. Laiu, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha. JANE ALEXANDER, Terre Haute. A.B. History, April, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . MAURICE L. ALLCORN, Gary. A.B. Government, April, ' 43. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . DONALD W. ANDERSON, Indianapolis. B.S. Accounting, Aug., ' 43. Acacia; Golf; Accounting Club . . . ERNEST W. ANDERSON, Corydon. B.S. Accounting, .-lug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club ; Quartermasters ' Association. ROBERT D. ANDERSON, Anderson. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi; Editor, 19+3 ARBI:TUS; Chairman, 1942 Junior Prom; Union Board; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; Stu- dent War Council; Sphinx Club; Dragon ' s Head; Crimson Stags; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma . . . ROBERT S. ANDERSON, New Albany. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Beta Gamma Sigma ; Senior Memorial Committee; Flame Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma . . . RODNEY C. ANDERSON, Hamilton Square, N.J. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Student; Red Book . . . HELEN V. ANDREWS, Bloomington. B.S. Home Eco- nomics, April, ' 43. Y.W.C.A. WARREN L. ANGRICK, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma . . . JUSTIN E. ARATA, Mishawaka. A.B. Anat- omy, Dec, ' 42. Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Rho Sigma ; Phi Beta Kappa . . . WARREN W. ARDAPPLE, West Lafayette. B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Theta . . . JULIA ANN ARTHUR, Anderson. A.B. Spanish, tpril ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Wom- en ' s Glee Club. DELBERT K, ATTEBERRY, Anderson. B.S. Management, Dec, ' 42. Acacia; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Management Club . . . EDNA MAE AULLS, Mishawaka. B.S. Education, Aug., ' 43. Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A ROY J. AULT, Terre Haute. A.B. Chemistry, April, ' 43 . . . ELAINE AX, Jasonville. B.P.S.M. Music, April, ' 43. Pres., Kappa Alpha Theta ; Pres., Mor- tar Board; Sigma Alpha Iota; Theta Alpha Phi; Pro-Music Club; W.A.A. Board; Pleiades; Jordan River Revue. barren L. Angrick Justin E. Arata Warren W. inlii Ann i r ;. .Ardapple Delbert K. Atteberiy I ilri.i Vine .Aulls Roy Ault, Jr. I-lainr Ax 44 ALEXANDER A. AZAR, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Insurance and Real Estate, Aug., ' 43. Pres., I.S.A. ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; ColleRiate Cham- ber of Commerce; Y.M.C.A. ; Insurance Club; ARBUTUS Staff; Management Club . . . FORREST J. BABB, JR., Bedford. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Skeleton Club; Phi Rho Sigma . . . NANCY BADGLEY, Anderson. B.S. Dietetics, A pril, ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club; Management Club . . . DAVID A. BAERNCOPF, Indianapolis. A.B. Economics, Dec, ' 42. Chairman, Senior Invitations Committee; Union Board; Board of Aeons; Student War Council; Blue Key; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma. PAUL R. BAGBY, Charlestown. A.B. Chemistry, April, ' 43 . . . JOHN W. BAILEY, JR., Greenwood. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. I.S.A. Council; Board of Aeons; Blue Key; Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A.; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Insurance Club; Accounting Club . . . ROSEMARY BAILEY, Gary. B.S. Personnel Management, April, ' 43. Phi Omega Pi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Management Club; W.A.T.C. . . . ELSIE M. BAKER, Edwardsport. B.S. Elementary Education, April, ' 43. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta. RUTH M. BAKER, New York, N.Y. A.B. Mathematics, Aug., ' 43 . . . HENRIETTA M. BALDAUF, Evansville. B.S. Education, .lug., ' 43. I.S.A.; W.A.A.; Pi Lambda Theta; Coed Counselor; W.A.T.C; Folio Staff . . . JOSEPHINE M. BALDAUF, Evansville. B.S. Elementary Education, Aug., ' 43. Pi Lambda Theta; W.A.T.C; W.A.A. ; Choral Union . . . MARY M. BALES, Gosport. B.S. Com- mercial Teaching, April, ' 43. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta ; Omicron Delta ; F.T.A. BETTY SUE BALLARD, Hammond. A.B. Government, Aug., ' 43 . . . JOAN M. BANBURY, Butler. B.S. Education, Dec, ' 42. Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Club . . . HARRY W. BANKER, Portland. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Der Deutsche Verein; Marching Hundred . . . JULIA R. BARAN, Gary. A.B. History, Dec, ' 42. W.A.A. Board ; Cosmopolitan Club. Alexander A. Azar Forrest J. J al b, J i. Nancy M. Hadglcy David A. Baerncopf Paul R. Bagby John W. Bailey Rosemary Bailey Elsie M. Baker Ruth M. Baker lUniitttaM. Josephine M. Baldauf Baldauf Marv M. Bales Betty Sue Ballard Joan M. Banbury Harry W. Banker Julia R.Baran Beverly E. Barker Robert B. Barnett Joseph L. Barrett Katherine Barron Emma R. Hartlett Betty A. Bates CJeorgia M. Battles Alfred W. Baughman BEVERLY E. BARKER, Circleville. B.P.S.M. Music, Aug., ' 43. Pro-Music Club; F.T.A. ; Dauber ' s Club; Choral Union . . . ROB- ERT B. BARNETT, Franklin. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Y.M.C.A. ; I.S.A.; Pershing Rifles; American Chemical Society . . . JOSEPH L. BARRETT, Indianapolis. B.S. Marketing, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Mu; Sophomore Track Manager . . . KATHERINE BAR- RON, Bunker Hill. .l.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Der Deutsche Verein; Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi. EMMA R. BARTLETT, Evansville. A.B. English, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Symphony Orch. ; Le Cercle Francais; Folio Staff . . . BETTY A. BATES, Joliet. A.B. Journalism, April, ' 43. Sec, Alpha Omicron Pi; ARBUTUS Staff; Daily Student; Pleiades; Theta Sigma Phi . . . GEORGIA M. BATTLES, Indianapolis. B.S. Speech, -lug., ' 43. Alpha Kappa Alpha; I.S.A.; House Presidents ' Ass ' n ; Negro Student Council . . . ALFRED W. BAUGHMAN, Linton. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. 45 Donald E. Baxter Barbara Baylcss Edna J. Bays Robert A. Beck William E. Beck Jack L. Becknell Wm. F. Beckwith Sara I. Bedwell John W. Beeler Ruth Bellinson Robert F. Bernhardt Paul B. Berry, Jr. DONALD E. BAXTER, Fowler. B..V. Personnel Management, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Management Club . . . BARBARA R. BAYLESS, Cleveland, Ohio.v .i?. Sociology, Dec, ' 42. Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Glee Club . . . EDNA J. BAYS, Solsberry. .4.B. .-Irts and Science, Aug., ' 43 . . . ROBERT A. BECK, Terre Haute. B.S. Chemistry. Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM E. BECK, Cloverda le. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Intramural Mgr. . . . JACK L. BECKNELL, Indianapolis. B.S. Advertising, April, ' 43. Sigma Nu; ARBUTUS Staff; Alpha Phi Omega; Advertising Club . . . WILLIAM F. BECKWITH, Indianapolis. A.B. Education, April. ' 43 . . . SARA BEDWELL, Sullivan. A.B. Government, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais; Math. Club. JOHN W. BEELER, Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Nu Sigma Nu . . . RUTH BELLINSON, Clifton, N.]. A.B. Psychology, April, ' 43. I.S.A. . . . ROBERT F. BERNHARDT, Evansville. B.S. Banking and Finance, Dec, ' 42. Phi Gamma Delta ; Sophomore Basketball Manager; Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent . . . PAUL B. BERRY, Grand Rapids, Mich. B.S. General Business, Aug., ' 43. Kappa Sigma. EVELYN E. BESING, Haubstadt. B.S. Secretarial Training, Dec, ' 42. Social Chairman, I.S.A. ; W.A.A.; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Coed Counselor . . . FRANK A. BEST, Floyd Knobs. B.S. Accounting. Dec, ' 42 . . . MARVIN J. BEYER, Evansville. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Accounting Club . . . JOSEPH B. BLACK, Bloomington. B.S. Statistics, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE E. BLAND, Freetown. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Pershing Rifles; Crack Drill Squad . . . LOUIS H. BLESSING- ER, Huntingburg. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Pres., M.R.C. . . . MARY ANN BLEW, Atlanta, Ga. A. B. Journalism, April, ' 43. Zeta Tau Alpha; Pleiades; Daily Student; Pan-Hellenic Council; Theta Sigma Phi; Le Cercle Francais . . . MILTON H. BLICK, Washington, D.C. B.S. Marketing, April, ' 43. I.S.A. Board; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Iota; Pres., Flame Club; Quartermasters ' Ass ' n. JUNE E. BLICKENSDERFER, Gary. B.S. Social Studies, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Delta Pi ; V.W.C.A. . . . SOL BLICKMAN, Indianapo- lis. B.S. .Accounting, lug., ' 43. Pres., Sigma Alpha Mu; Pres., Quartermasters ' Ass ' n ; Interf raternity Council ; Treas., Blue Key ; Phi Eta Sigma; Union Board; Student War Council . . . MELVIN A. BLOCK, Bellemeade. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42 . . . ROBERT L. BODEN, Jeffersontown, Ky. A.H. Journalism, April, ' 43. Delta Tau Delta ; Sigma Delta Chi ; Golf ; Daily Student. Evelyn E. Besing Frank A. Best Marvin J. Beyer Joseph B. Black I George E. Bland Louis H. Blessinger Mary Ann Blew Milton H. Blick June E. Sol Blickman Melvin A. Block Robert L. Boden Blickensderfer 46 DALE E. HOEHM, Jeflfersonville. B.S. Physical Educalion, April, ' 43. Baseball; I-Men ' s Club . . . BARBARA JANE BOllNSACK, Evansville. U.S. Business Adminislration, .Ipril, ' 43 . . . ELEANOR JOAN B0LINC;ER, Kokomo. U.S. Social Science, Dec, ' 42 . . . JOHN C. BOLLENBACMER, II, Bloomington. .LB. Geology, April, ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta ; Phi Eta Sigma. Dale E. Boehm Barbara J. Bohnsack Eleanor J. Bolinger John C. Bollen- bacher, II HAROLD EARL BONECUTTER, Marion, Ohio. A.B. History, Dec, ' 42. Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfraternity Council; Daily Stu- dent . . . RICHARD E. BOOKOUT, Hagerstown. B.S. Accounting, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Quartermasters ' Ass ' n . . , BETTE BOONE, Ft. Wayne. A.B. Sociology. April, ' 43. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. Council; Women ' s Olee Club . . . JAMES L. BORDERS, Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi; Skele- ton Club. Harold E. Richard E. Bookout Bette Boone Bonecutter James L. Borders GLENN O. BOTHWELL, Griffith. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Baseball . . . MARK E. BOWEN, Franklin. B.S. Ac- counting, .lug., ' 43. Phi Eta Sigma ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Accounting Club . . . MARY VIVIAN BOWEN, Lynn. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Y. W.C.A.; Folio Staff; W.A.T.C. . . . DONALD RAY BOWLES, Indianapolis. A.B. Government, Dec, ' 42. Glenn O. Bothwell Mark E. Bovven Mary V. Bovven Donald R. Bowles James T. Brady Mildred E. John W. Brennan William L. Breimyer Bridges Robert F. Brockmann Nadyne S. Bronson Bernard R. Bronstein Merton H. Brooks JAMES T. BRADY, Indianapolis. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Delta Sigma Pi . . . MILDRED ELIZABETH BREIMYER, Portland. A.B. Home Economics, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union; Der Deutsche Verein; Home Economics Club; Folio Staff . . . JOHN W. BRENNAN, Garrett. B.S. Business Administra- tion, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Pershing Rifles . . . WILLIAM LLOYD BRIDGES, Knightstown. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Union Board; Phi Chi; Flame Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Der Deutsche Verein; Skeleton Club; Marching Hundred. ROBERT FRANCIS BROCKMANN, Indianapolis. A.B. Latin, Dec, ' 42. Phi Eta Sigma; Pres., Classical Club; History Club; Pres., Eta Sigma Phi . . . NADYNE SHIRLEY BRONSON, Gary. B.S. Education, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. . . . BERNARD ROBERT BRON- STEIN, Huntington. B.S. Marketing, .lug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Mu; Sophomore Track Manager; Phi Eta Sigma . . . MERTON H. BROOKS, Indianapolis. B.S. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Chi Sigma. BERNICE E. BROWN, Bloomington. A.B. Sociology, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; A.W.S. Council; Coed Counseling Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Board of Standards; Secretary, Senior Class . . . CHILTON P. BROWN, Bloomington. A.B. History, Aug., ' 43. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles . . . HELEN MARIE BROWN, Mamaroneck, N.Y. B.S. Secretarial Training, Dec, ' 42. Choral Union . . . MARGUERITE BROWN, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. Delta Gamma; Daily Student; Theta Sigma Phi. Bernice E. Brown Chilton Brown Helen M. Brown Marguerite A. Brown 47 Marie A. Brown Thomas C. Brown Patsy Ann Bruce Ernest A. Brunoehler t Charles W. Bryan John H. Buchanan Walter 11. liuck tieorge D. Buckner Max £. Burgman Thurl C. Burr, Jr. Helen M. Burton Dorothy May Butler Mary E. Byers Eugene J. Sidney Cahn Wilma J. Cain Cadou, Jr. BERTHA LOUISE CALHOUN, Gary. B.S. Commercial Teach- ing, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Alpha Kappa Alpha . . . JEREMIAH CAM- ERON, Kansas City, Mo. A.B. English, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma . . . RUTH CLAYTON CANATSEY, Morgantown. A.B. Mathematics, lug., ' 43. Pres., Forest Hall; Euclidean Circle . . . HARVEY CANTOR, Indianapolis. A.B. Zoology, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Alpha Phi Omega; Rifle Team. MARIE A. BROWN, Franklin. B.S. Home Economics, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Home Economics Club; W.A.T.C. . . . TOM C. BROWN, Sullivan. .I.B. Chemistry, .lug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jordan River Revue; Pershing Rifles . . . PATSY ANN BRIC ' E, Chicago, 111. B.S. Home Economics, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. ; Home Eco- nomics Club . . . ERNEST A. BRUNOEHLER, Brazil. B.S. Chem- istry, .lug., ' 43. CHARLES WILLIAM BRYAN, Hammond. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Daily Student . . . JOHN H. BUCHANAN, Frankfort. B.S. Accounting, Aug., ' 43. Flame Club; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Account- ing Club . . . WALTER H. BUCK, E. St. Louis, III. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Phi Delta Theta . . . GEORGE D. BUCKNER, Ft. Wayne. .I.B. Physiology, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track; Nu Sigma Nu ; Pershing Rifles; Skeleton Club. MAX E. BIRGMAN, Logansport. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Kappa Sigma ; Delta Sigma Pi ; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Scabbard and Blade . . . THURL CALVIN BURR, Jr., Marion. .I.B. Chemistry, .lug., ' 43. Marching Hundred; Symphony Orchestra . . . HELEN MARIE BURTON, Sandborn. B.P.S.M. Piano, . pril, ' 43. Alpha Omicron Pi ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pro-Music Club; Jordan River Revue; Coed Counselor; ' The Gondeliers ; Y.W.C.A. . . . DOROTHY M. BUTLER, Fowler. B.S. Secretarial Training, Aug., ' 43. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Chi Gamma. MARY ELISABETH BYERS, Lafayette. A.B. English, Dec, ' 42 . . . EUGENE JEPSON CADOU, Jr., Indianapolis. A.B. Journalism, .lug., ' 43. Kappa Sigma; Falcon Club; Sports Editor, Daily Stu- dent; ARBUTUS Staff; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key . . . SIDNEY N. CAHN, Indianapolis. B.S. Advertising, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Mu; Skull and Crescent; Junior Swimming Manager; Blue Key; Quartermasters ' Ass ' n ; Omega Tau Alpha ; Advertising Club . . . WILMA JEAN CAIN, Bloomington. A.B. Latin, April, ' 43. Y.W. C.A. ; Euclidean Circle. Bertha L. Calhoun Jeremiah Cameron Ruth I . C .innisey Harvey Cantor THOMAS DELMONT CARPENTER, Columbus. A.B. Anatomy, Dec, ' 42. Beta I ' heta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu . . . GEORGE O. CAR- RINGTON, JR., Wilmington, Del. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Alpha Psi; Track; University Theatre . . . JAMES EDWARD CARSON, Indianapolis. II.S. Personnel Management, Aug., ' 43. Delta Chi; Management Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce . . . FRED STIJART CARTER, Hammond. B.S. Pre-Med., .lug., ' 43. Sigma Chi ; Pershing Rifles. Thomas D. Cirpenter George O. Carrington, Jr. James E. Carson Fred S. Carter 48 JAMES J. CARTER, Indianapolis. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Phi Kappa Psi . . . JOHN J. CASEY, St. Croix. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43 . . . BERNADETTE CASSIDY, Madison. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Phi Mu . . . EMMY LOU CAVANAUC5H, Washington. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Pres., Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W. C.A. ; Omicron Delta; Management Club; Chi CJamma ; Riding Club. BETTY J. CAVENDER, Mishawaka. A.B. Mathematics, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; W.A.A.; Jr. Math. Club . . . ELSIE CHALFANT, Griffith. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi ; Plei- ades; W.A.A. Board; Pershing Rifle Sponsor; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Pan Hellenic Council; W.A.T.C. . . . CLIFFORD W. CHAND- LER, Evansville. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Pershing Rifles . . . LEAH L. CHAPPELL, Petersburg. A.B. History, April, ' 43. Delta Delta Delta. HOLLACE A. CHASTAIN, Indianapolis. B.S. Insurance, Aug., •43. Sigma Nu ; Y.M.C.A.; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Crack Drill Squad . . . CARL CHEADLE, Gary. A.B. Economics, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Tau Omega ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Junior Football Manager; Skull and Crescent . . . VIRGINIA CHILDERS, Aurora. A.B. Journalism, Aug., ' 43. Board of Standards; Daily Student; Mortar Board; ARBUTUS Staff; Y.W.C.A. Council . . . PAUL V. CHIVINGTON, Jr., Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent. JOHN D. CHRISTENA, Indianapolis. B.S. Chemistry, April, ' 43. Alpha Chi Sigma ; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society . . . MILFORD P. CHRISTENSON, Griffith. B.S. Production Man- agement, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. ; Y.M.C.A. ; Alpha Phi Omega; Manage- ment Club; Accounting Club . . . CLYDE C. CHRISTIANSEN, Miami, Fla. B.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Theta . . . ROBERT G. CLAEYS, Mishawaka. A.B. Anatomy, Dec, ' 42. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma; German Club. James J. Carter John J. Casey Bernadette C. Cassidy Emmy Lou Cavanaugh Betty Jane Cavender Elsie V. Chalfant Clifford W. Chandler Leah L. Chappell Hollace A. Carl Cheadle Virginia Childers Paul V. Chastain Chivington, Jr. John D. Christena Milford P. Christenson Clyde C. Robert G. Claeys Christiansen Keith U. Clary Barbara Ann Avery L. Coddens Helen V. Cody Cline KEITH U. CLARY, Logansport. B.S. Personnel Management, April, ' 43. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Management Club . . . BARBARA ANN CLINE, Columbus. A.B. History, April, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . AVERY L. COD- DENS, Mishawaka. B.S. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. . . . HELEN V. CODY, Hammond. .l.B. English, April, ' 43. Mortar Board ; Pres., Morrison Hall; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Pamarada; F.T.A. ; German Club; Interdorm Council. JOHN M. COGAN, Vincennes. B.S. Business Administration, Aug., ' 43. Pres., Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi . . . WARREN C. COLEMAN, Evansville. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Baseball . . . MARJANNA R. COLLINS, New Paris. B.S. Home Economics, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Home Economics Club . . . ROBERT W. COL- LINS, Sheridan. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 43. I.S.A.; Advertising Club; Insurance Club. John M. Cogan Warren C. Coleman Marjanna R. Robert W. Collins Collins 49 Lewis H. Combs Ethel E. Conard Guy E. Conner Kathryiie M. Conner Beryl E. Cook George D. Cook, Jr. John W. Cook William Cook tinJ V LEWIS H. COMBS, Winchester. B.S. Advertising. Dec. ' 42. Senior Track Manager; Advertising Club; Insurance Club . . . ETHEL E. CONARD, Begton. B.S. Home Economics, April. ' 43. Home Economics Club . . . GUY E. CONNER, Bloomington. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. Council ; Y.M.C.A. . . . KATHRYNE M. CONNER, Columbus. B.S. English. April. ' 43. BERYL E. COOK, Cloverdale. B.S. Accounting. Aug., ' 42. LS.A. . . . GEORGE D. COOK, Jr., Birdseye. A.B. Journalism, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Pi; Daily Student; Pershing Rifles . . . JOHN W. COOK, Rensselaer. A.B. Speech, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet . . . WILLIAM COOK, Bloomington. B.S. Chemistry. Dec. ' 42. Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM S. COONAN, Newburgh, N.Y. B.S. Physical Educa- tion, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Phi Kappa; Sphinx Club; Baseball; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . CHARLOTTE R. COOPER, Anderson. A.B. Spanish, .Ipril, ' 43. Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; W.A.A. Board; Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S. Council; Pres., Pleiades . . . RALPH T. COOPER, Hope. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Flame Club; Baseball; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Accounting Club . . . JOHN W. CORBIN, Sandborn. B.S. General Business, .Ipril, ' 43. Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Senior Track Manager; Delta Sigma Pi; Marching Hundred; Kappa Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. William S. Coonan Charlotte R. Cooper Ralph T. Cooper John W. Corbin SUZANNE CORCORAN, Washington. B.S. Home Economics, April, ' 43 . . . GUY E. CORIDEN, Jr., Hammond. B.S. Insurance, Dec, ' 42. Y.M.C.A.; Alpha Phi Omega . . . CHRIS COUGIAS, Gary. B.S. Personnel Management, April ' 43. I.S.A.; Management Club . . . ALMEDA M. COX, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Education, Aug., ' 43. Pro-Music Club; Symphony Orchestra. FRANCES E. COX, Danville. A.B. English, Aug., ' 43. Y.W.C.A. . . . ROBERT D. COX, Tipton. B.S. Marketing, Aug., ' 43. Pres., Sigma Nu; Union Board . . . REUBEN A. CRAIG, Kokomo. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marching Hundred; Men ' s Glee Club . . . RICHARD M. CRAIG, Ft. Wayne. A.B. Chemistry, .tug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Swimming; Dolphin Club. RAY O. CREAGER, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42 . . . ROBERT C. CREWS, Indian.ipolis. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Phi Eta Sigma ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Accounting Club . . . ROBERT J. CRITES, Bltmmington. B.S. Gmrral Business, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Baseball . . . JAMES R. CUL 1- YHOUSE, Gary. B.S. Business Administration, Aug., ' 43. r Suzanne M. Guy E. Coriden, Jr. Chris Cougias Almeda M. Cox Corcoran Frances E. Cox Robert D. Cox Reuben A. Craig Richard M. Craig Ray O. Creager Robert C. Crews Robert J. Critet James R. Culvey house 50 WILLIAM G. CURRY, Greensburg. B.S. Finance, Dec, ' 42. Pershing Rifles . . . ROBERT H. CUSACK, Indianapolis. A.B. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Delta Upsilon ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Skull and Crescent; Le Cercle Francais . . . ROBERT F. CUTLER, La Porte. B.S. Marketing, .Ipril, ' 4S. Phi Delta Theta ; Senior Basket- ball Manager; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . MARJORIE R. DAILEY, Bicknell. B.P.S.M. Music, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pro-Music Club; F.T.A. mkiamk William G. Curry Robert H. Cusack Robert F. Cutler Marjorie R. Dailey WILSON L. DALTON, Bloomington. A.B. Zoology, Dec, ' 42 . . . BETTY J. DANIELS, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Education, Dec, ' 42. Pi Lambda Theta . . . EVELYN R. DANIELS, Peru. B.S. History, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. . . . RICHARD C. DATZMAN, Otterbein. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma. Wilson L. Dalton Betty J. Daniels Evelyn R. Daniels Richard C. Datzman ANNE K. DAVIS, Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Y.W.C.A. . . . DENVER E. DAVIS, Indianapolis. B.S. Business Administration, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A. ; Scabbard and Blade: Quartermasters ' Ass ' n . . . RAE DAVIS, Ramsey. B.S. Elementary Education, April, ' 43. Y.W.C.A. . . . ROBERT H. DAVIS, JR., Abington, Conn. A.B. Government, Aug., ' 43. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; I.S.A. Anne K. Davis Denver E. Davis Rae H. Davis Robert H. Davis RUSSELL H. DAVIS, Seymour. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Theta Chi . . . KENT C. DAWSON, Elwood. B.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Marching Hundred; Kappa Kappa Psi . . . LEONA R. DECKARD, Lyons. B.S. Home Economics, April, ' 43. Home Economics Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu . . . HELEN L. DEEN, South Bend. A.B. English, April, ' 43. Symphony Orchestra; I.S.A. Russell H. Davis Kent C. Dawson Leona R. Deckard Helen L. Deen EDWARD D. DENTON, Jeffersonville. B.S. Physical Education, April, ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Basketball . . . ROBERT J. DET- AMORE, Portland. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Tau Omega . . . MELVIN L. DETMER, Rising Sun. B.S. Management, Dec, ' 42. Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Advertising Club; Manage- ment Club . . . JOE F. DEWBERRY, Kokomo. B.S. General Busi- ness, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade. Edward D. Denton Robert J. Detamore Melvin L. Detmer Joe F. Dewberry HELEN JO DEWEND, South Bend. B.S. Education, Aug., ' 43. Y.W.C.A.; CJIee Club . . . CARROL F. DILLON, Washington. B.S. Management, .lug., ' 43. Alpha Phi Omega; Crack Drill Squad; Pershing Rifles . . . WALTER E. DILTS, La Porte. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42 . . . EDWARD L. DOERR, Evansville. B.S. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Chi Sigma; Student Afliliate American Chemical Society. Helen J. Dewend Carrol F. Dillon Walter E. Dilts Edward L. Doerr 51 1 1 ' t-rr- - ' t . Bernard J. Dolezal Frances A. Doll Richard C. Domek Robert D. Donaldson Robert O. Dorton Ruth E. Douglas John W. Droege Mary E. Duenweg BERNARD J. DOLEZAL, Michigan City. A.B. Medicine, April, •43. Phi Chi . . . f RANCES A. DOLL, Milton. A.B. Speech, April, ' 43 . . . RICHARD C. DOMEK, Chicago. B.S. Physical Education, April, ' 43. LS.A. . . . ROBERT D. DONALDSON, Washington, D.C. B.i . Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. American Chemical Society Student Affiliate; LS.A.; Y.M.C.A. ROBERT O. DORTON, Bloomington. B.S. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society; Y.M.C.A. . . . RUTH E. DOUGLAS, Bloomington. A.B. Latin, April, ' 43. Eta Sigma , Phi ; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta . . . JOHN W. DROEGE, Seymour. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Band; Glee Club; Pres., Student Affiliate American Chem- ical Society . . . MARY E. DUENWEG, Indianapolis. A.B. French, .4ug., ' 43. Y.W.C.A. ; Le Cercle Francais. Frances M. Duncan Marvin W. Dyer Ruth A. Eager Edwin P. Easterday FRANCES M. DUNCAN, Rushville. A.B. Sociology, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W.C.A.; ARBUTUS Staff; Alpha Kappa Delta; Coed Counseling . . . MARVIN W. DYER, Worthington. B.S. Commercial, Aug., ' 43. LS.A.; Y.M.C.A. . . . RUTH A. EAGER, Stillwater, Okla. La-w, April, ' 43 . . . ED- WIN P. EASTERDAY, Hammond. B.S. Chemistry, April, ' 43. TOM H. EBBINGHOUSE, North Manchester. B.S. Chemistry, .Ipril, ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . EDWARD T. EDWARDS, JR., Bloomington. A.B. Physiology, Dec, ' 42 . . . RUTHE ALMA EDWARDS, Gary. A.B. Mathematics, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Delta Pi; Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A. Board; Pleiades; W.A.T.C; Folio Staff; Oceanides; Der Deutsche Verein ; Euclidean Circle; Y.W.C.A.; Chairman, Senior Memorial Committee . . . ROSCOE L. EGGER, Bremen. B.S. Ac- counting, Aug., ' 43. LS.A.; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi. Tom H. Edward T. Ruthe A. Edwards Roscoe L. Egger Ebbinghouse Edwards, Jr. MARY K. ELDER, Derby. B.S. Home Economics, Aug., ' 43. LS.A.; W.A.A. ; A.W.S. . . . ERIC ELLENBOGEN, Bloomington. B.S. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Pi Lambda Phi . . . RUTH V. ELLER- BUSH, Princeton. B.S. Commercial Teaching, April, ' 43. Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . JOHN ELLETT, JR., Coatesville. A.B. Anatomy, Aug., ' 43. Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT T. ELLIOTT, Indianapolis. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Sigma Chi; Insurance Club . . . ROBERT M. ELLISON, Winona Lake. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Delta Upsilon; Accounting Club . . . EUtJENE H. ENDRi:SS, Evansville. B.S. Statistics, April, •43. Alpha Kappa Psi . . . GORDON K. ENGLEHART, Brazil. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. Delta Tau Delta; Daily Student; Sigma Delta Chi ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Skull and Crescent. Mary K. Elder Eric Ellenbogen Ruth V. Ellerbush John Elleft, Jr. Robert T. Elliott Robert M. Ellison Eugene H. Endress Ck)rdon K. Englehart 52 JUNE E. ENOCH, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Alpha Chi Omega; A.W.S. Council; International Relations Club . . . JESSE E. ESCHBACH, II, Warsaw. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Beta Theta Pi; Soph. Basketball Manager; Management Club; Freshman Debate . . . RUTH M. ESPENLAUB, Evansville. A.B. English, Dec, ' 42. V.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein . . . MARY L. EVERLY, Spencer. A.B. Botany. Aug., ' 43. W.A.A. DOROTHY M. EVERMAN, Russellville. B.S. Advertising, April, ' 43. Board and Council, I.S.A. ; Editorial and Business Staff, Folio . . . IVAN M. FARMER, Richmond. B.S. Accounting. April, ' 43. Beta Gamma Sigma; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Accounting Club . . . RODGER W. FARNHAM, Butler. B.S. Marketing. April. •43. Flame Club . . . ARTHUR H. FARQUHARSON, Gary. B.S. General Business. Dec. ' 43. Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi; Ac- counting Club. DEAN L. FAUBER, Chicago, III. B.S. Personnel Management. Aug., ' 43. Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . ANITA R. FEIWELL, South Bend. A.B. Journalism, April, ' 43. I.S.A. Council ; Daily Stu- dent; Theta Sigma Phi; Pamarada; Board of Standards; Pi Sigma Alpha . . . PATRICIA J. FELIX, South Bend. B.S. General Busi- ness, April, ' 43. Alpha Chi Omega . . . C. LEWIS FERGUSON, Indianapolis. B.S. Insurance, Aug., ' 43. Pres., Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Pres., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Soph. Basketball Manager; Delta Sigma Pi; Insurance Club; Coun- cil of Fraternity Presidents; Y.M.C.A. NATALE G. FERRARI, Indianapolis. B.S. Finance and Banking, Dec, ' 43. Quartermasters ' Ass ' n ; Pershing Rifles . . . ROBERT C. FIELDER, Bloomington. A.B. Arts and Sciences . . . CHARLES H. FINKBINER, Indianapolis. B.S. Anatomy, Aug., ' 43. Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Hundred . . . JOHN EDWARD FINLAY, South Bend. B.S. Advertising, April, ' 43. Advertising Club; University Orchestra; Radio Ensemble. June E. Enoch Jesse E. Ruth M. Espenlaub Mary Louise Everfj Eschbach, II Dorothy M. Ivan M. Farmer Rodger W. Everman Farnham Arth. Dean L. Fauber Anita R. Fei well Patricia Jane Felix C. Luuis Ferguson t Natale G. Ferrari Robert C. Fielder Charles H. Finkbiner John E. Finlay Ann Finnell Charles Fisch Janet Lee Fleehart Donald V. Fleenor Donald E. Flick James H. Flood Richard E. Flox Edna Maria Flynn 53 ANN FINNELL, Elkhart. A.B. Speech, April, ' 43. Delta Gamma ; Le Cercle Francais; I.U. Theatre; Paddock Club . . . CHARLES FISCH, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Pi Lambda Phi; Skeleton Club . . . JANET LEE FLEEHART, Rushville. P.G. Kappa Alpha Theta . . . DONALD VANCE FLEENOR, Kokomo. B.S. Personnel Management, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. Council ; Pres., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Management Club; Student War Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club; Concert Band. DONALD EARL FLICK, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry, April, ' 43 . . . JAMES HENRY FLOOD, Mishawaka. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' 43 . . . RICHARD E. FLOX, Columbia City. A.B. English. Dec, ' 42. English Club; Choral Union . . . EDNA MARIA FLYNN, Bloomington. B.S. Home Economics, April, ' 43. Home Economics Club; ARBUTUS Art Staff. Lee Roy Ford Robert T. Fortner Thomas C. Fowler Jack W. Fox WilliamFox Betty Jean Cecil C. Iljrl. ira C. Fraser Foxworthy Franklin, Jr. Elizabeth W. Fraser Mary L. Frechtling Craig W. Freeman Forrest W. Freeman FRANCES L. FREEMAN, Bloomington. B.S. Medicine, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Home Economics Club . . . WILLIAM N. FREY, Kokomo. B.S. Physical Education, April, ' 4S. Phi Delta Theta; Basketball; Pres., Sphinx Club . . . ROBERT J. ERIE, Logansport. AM. Chem- istry, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; V.M.C.A.; Der Deutsche Verein . . . FANNY FRIEDLAND, East Chicago. B.P.S.M. Music, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Delta Tau; Sigma Alpha Iota; Jordan River Revue; Pro- Music Club; W.A.A. E. PATRICIA FRIGGE, Vincennes. A.B. Speech, Aug., ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta; ARBUTUS Beauty Queen . . . ARTHUR W. FRISK, Hammond. B.S. General Business, Aug., ' 43. Pres., Kappa Sigma; Wrestling; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Scab- bard and Blade; Pershing Rifles . . . JUSTIN FROMMER, In- dianapolis. A.B. Speech, Dec, ' 42. Sec, Sigma Alpha Mu; Treas., Senior Class; Editor, Daily Student; Theta Alpha Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Cat and Canary; Hell-Bent for Heaven; The Eve of St. Mark. . . . MARY B. FUCHS, Evansville. A.B. Fine Arts, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Chi Omega; Dauber ' s Club; Council, Y.W. C.A. JOHN R. FUNK, Kentland. A.li. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Y.M.C.A. . . . MARY JANE FUNK, Galveston. A.B. English, April, ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. ; Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais . . . DEAN K. GARDNER, South Bend. B.S. General Business, Ap- ril, ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Eta Sigma . . . JAMES L. GAR- RISON, Lawrence. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Marching Hundred. LEE ROY FORD, Indianapolis. B.S. Marketing, Aug., ' 43. Kappa Sigma; ARBUTUS Staff; Pres., Falcon Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Cheer Leader; University Theatre; Scabbard and Blade . . . ROB- ERT T. FORTNER, Rockville. B.S. Accounting, Aug., ' 43. Delta Sigma Theta; Marching Hundred . . . THOMAS C. FOWLER, Evansville. B.S. Personnel Management, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Pi ; Man- agement Club; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; Marching Hundred . . . JACK W. FOX, Vevay. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Acacia; Editor, Red Book; Y.M.C.A. Council; Soph. Swimming Manager. WILLIAM FOX, South Bend. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Phi Kappa Psi; Soph. Baseball Manager; Red Book . . . BETTY J. FOXWORTHY, Greensburg. B.S. Home Economics, April, ' 43. Home Economics Club; Education Club . . . CECIL C. FRANKLIN, JR., Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Physical Education, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Captain, Swimming; Kappa Kappa Psi; Flame Club; I-Men ' s Club; Marching Hundred . . . BARBARA C. FRASER, Bloomington. .4.B. Spanish, Dec, ' 42. Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. ELIZABETH W. FRASER, Bloomington. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Council; Coed Counseling Board; Iota Sigma Pi; Der Deutsche Yerein ; Student War Council; Senior Siwash Committee . . . MARY L. FRECHTLING, Hamilton, Ohio. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Delta Delta Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Delta Phi Alpha; Coed Counseling; Y.W.C.A.; Der Deutsche Verein; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . CRAIG W. FREEMAN, Anderson. A.B. Arts and Sciences, Aug., ' 43 . . . FORREST W. FREEMAN, Anderson. B.S., Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Frances L. William N. Frey Robert J. Frie Fanny Friedland Freeman E. Patricia Frigge Arthur W. Frisk Justin Frommer Mary B. Fucht John R. Funk Mary Jane Funk Dean K. Gardner James L. Garrison 54 ROBERT A. GASTON, Indianapolis. B.S. Advertising, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Tail Omega; Fr. Golf; Cheer Leader; V.M.C.A. ; Advertis- ing Club . . . JERROD J. GERARD, Warsaw. A.B. Fine Arts, April, ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi ; Daubers Club; Junior CJolf Manager . . . GEORGE D. GERMAIN, JR., Buffalo, N.Y. B.S. Physical Education, April, ' 43. Pres., Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Phi Delta Kappa ; Flame Club; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma . . . HELEN F. GERY, Darlington. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Alpha Chi Omega. Robert A. Gaston Jerrod J. Gerard George D. Germain. Tr. Helen F. Gery MARY JANE GEYER, Logansport. B.S. Business, April, ' 43. Y ' .W.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Omicron Delta; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce . . . BARBARA L. GIBSON, Bloomington. A.B. Speech, April, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. . . . RUTH E. GIERZ, Chicago. A.B. Latin, Dec, ' 42. Phi Mu ; Eta Sigma Phi . . . RUTH V. GIL- LASPY, Crothersville. B.S. Home Economics, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. ; Home Economics Club. Mary Jane Geyer Barbara L. Gibson Ruth E. Gierz Ruth V. Gill aspy MARY ELIZABETH GIOVANINI, Hillsboro. A.B. English, Aug., ' 43. Y.W.C.A ARTHUR H. GIROD, Decatur. B.S. Medi- cine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club ; Der Deutsche Verein . . . EUGENE GLICK, Indianapolis. B.S. Personnel Management, Dec, ' 42. Advertising Club; Management Club; Insurance Club . . . MARIAN GLICK, Canton, Ohio. A.B. Journalism, April, ' 43. Theta Sigma Phi; Associate and Night Editor, Daily Student; W.A.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; English Club; Choral Union; Paddock Club. Richard A. Goble Carl W. Goebel Samuel P. Good, Jr. William H. Good Phil Goodman Edward J. Gorman Richard W. Mary E. Grabow Goshorn Mary E. Giovanini Arthur H. Girod Eugene B. Glick Marian J. Click RICHARD A. GOBLE, Greenfield. B.S. General Business, Aug., ' 43. Delta Chi ; Sec, Kappa Kappa Psi ; Marching Hundred . . . CARL W. GOEBEL, JR., Ft. Wayne. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Acacia; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Der Deutsche Verein ; Phi Eta Sigma . . . SAMUEL P. GOOD, JR., Warren. B.S. Finance and Banking, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Nu ; Track Manager; ARBUTUS Staff; Delta Sigma Pi . . . WILLIAM HOWARD GOOD, Hammond. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Sigma ; Pres., Delta Sigma Pi. PHIL GOODMAN, East Chicago. B.S. Psychology, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Mu . . . EDWARD J. GORMAN, Ft. Wayne. A.B. Government, April, ' 43. Baseball . . . RICHARD WILLIAM GOS- HORN, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Business, Aug. ' 43. I.S.A. Council; Man- agement Club; Y.M.C.A. ; Flame Club; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . MARY ELIZABETH GRABOW, Bedford. A.B. Home Economics, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. ; Home Economics Club; Daily Student; Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. JOHN PAUL GRAF, Indianapolis. A.B. Anatomy, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Nu; Phi Chi . . . JACK FREDERICK GRAVES, West Lafayette. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Kappa Sigma; Publicity Director, University Theatre . . . PARKER GRAVES, Robinson, 111. B.S. Public Business .Idministration, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Alpha Tau Omega; Pres., Council of Fraternity Presidents; Student War Council; Delta Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; International Relations Club . . . MARGARET GREEN, Zeiler, III. A.B. Business-Journalism, Aug., ' 43. Advertising Club; Daily Student. John P. Graf Jack F. Graves Parker Graves Margaret Green 55 Morris Green William E. Greene George P. Gregory Kathryn R. Greiving John C. Griess Elinor R. Griffith Betty Lou Grimsley Charles B. Gross Anne Mima Guill Ellen M. Giitman Robert Lee Gwin Lucy J. Hadley William L. Betty Ellen Hall Ruth O. Hall William C. Hall Haeberle ROBERT L. HALLER, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Medicine. Dec. ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club . . . BYRNE E. HALLETT, In- dianapolis. B.S. Production Management, Dec, ' 42. Delta Upsilon ; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; Management Club . . . RICH- ARD H. HALSALL, Gary. B.S. Finance, Aug., ' 43. Delta Upsilon; ARBUTUS Staff; Y.M.C.A. . . . CHARLES O. HAMILTON, Bloomington. B.5. Pre-Medicine, Aug., ' 43. MORRIS GREEN, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry. Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club; Phi Eta Sigma . . . WILLIAM E. C;RPENE, Berwyn, 111. B.S. Accounting. Aug., ' 43. . . . GEORGE P. GREGORY, Bloomington. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Beta Theta Pi ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Phi Eta Sigma; Y.M.C.A.; Der Deutsche Verein . . . KATHRYN R. GREIVING, Dyer. B.S. Elementary Teaching. Aug.. ' 43. Alpha Omicron Pi ; Future Teachers of America. JOHN C. GRIESS, Mt. Vernon. B.S. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Chi Sigma . . . ELINOR R. GRIFFITH, Gary. B.S. Home Econom- ics, April, ' 43. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. ; Pres., Omicron Nu . . . BETTY LOU GRIMSLEY, Bluffton. B.P.S.M. Public School Music. Dec, ' 42. Pres., Sycamore Hall ; Pres., Sigma Alpha Iota ; Pres., Pamarada ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Student War Council ; A.W.S. Council; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union; Coed Counselor; Pro- Music Clubr The Gondoliers; Cavalleria Rusticana; Hansel and Gretal . . . CHARLES B. GROSS, Vincennes. B.S. General Business. Aug.. ' 43. Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. ANNE M. GUILL, Evansville. B.S. English, April. ' 43. I.S.A. . . . ELLEN M. GUTMAN, Indianapolis. B.S. Secretarial Training, Aug.. ' 43. Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club; I.S.A. ; International Relations Club . . . ROB- ERT L. GWIN, Shoals. A.B. Government, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Nu; Basketball; Football . . . LUCY J. HADLEY, Indianapolis. A.B. Mathematics, Dec, ' 42. Euclidean Circle; Le Cercle Francais; Women ' s Glee Club. WILLIAM L. HAEBERLE, Indianapolis. B.S. Marketing, April. ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Blue Key; Student War Council; Pres., Phi Eta Sigma; Pres., Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Marching Hundred . . . BETTY E. HALL, Indianapolis. B.S. Education, Dec. ' 42. Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Euclidean Circle; Le Cercle Francais; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Memorial Committee . . . RUTH O. HALL, Bloomington. B.S. Elementary Education, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. . . . WILLIAM C. HALL, Washington, D.C. B.S. General Business, Aug., ' 43. Delta Upsilon ; Track. Robert L. Haller Byrne E. Hallett Richard II. llalsall Chas. O. Hamilton JACK I. HAMLIN, Etna Green. B.S. Finance, April. V.?. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Marching Hundred . . . (MRS.) HELEN CHAFIN HAMMOND, Bloomington. B.S. Education. Dec, ' 42 . . . PHYLLIS A. HANSON, Gary. B.S. History, April, ' 43. Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A JACK G. HANSEN, La Porte. B.S. Marketing, .lug., ' 43. Kappa Sigma; Counril of Fraternity Presidents; Jordan River Revue; Skull and Crescent. Jack I. Hamlin (Mrs.) Helen C. Phyllis A. Hanson Jack G.Hansen Hammond 56 ROBERT W. HARGER, Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' t3. Phi Kappa Psi; Pres., Alpha Phi Omega; Swimming; Skull and Crescent . . . DESSA R. HARRIS, Vincennes. B.S. Secretarial Train- inff, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Coed-Counselor; Omicron Delta . . . MARY K. HARRIS, Bloomington. B.S. General Business, .Ipril, ' 43. Phi Omega Pi; Management Club; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. . . . WILLIAM R. HARRISON, Indianapolis. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Kappa Sigma; Track; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi. DANIEL S. HARSH, Bluffton. A.B. Government, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Sigma Iota ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Pershing Rifles . HAROLD K. HARTING, Linton. B.S. Personnel Management, Aug, ' 43. Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma . . . FREDERICK J HARTLEY, Muncie. B.S. Accounting, Aug. ' 43. Alpha Kappa Psi . . . VERNE K. HARVEY, JR., Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Skull and Crescent. MARGERY E. HASBROOK, Indianapolis. A.B. Fine Arts, Aug., ' 43. Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Art Editor, ARBUTUS; A.W.S. Council; Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council; Delta Tau Mu ; Oceanides . . . LAVON R. HASLER, Loogootee. B.S. Advertising, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Pi . . . MARGARET I. HATALA, Gary. B.S. Commercial Teaching, Dec, ' 42. Paraarada; Vice Pres., Omicron Delta; Collegi- ate Chamber of Commerce; Coed-Counseling Board; Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Memorial Committee . . . MARY FRANCES HAYES, Bloomfield. B.S. Education, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Lambda Delta. MARY ELLEN HAZEL, Bloomington. B.S. Secretarial Training, Dec, ' 42. Pi Beta Phi ; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Pres., Y.W.C.A. ; Mor- tar Board; Student War Council; Omicron Delta; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Coed Counselor; Chi Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Management Club . . . ROBERT A. HEATH, Bloomington. B.S. Speech-English, April, ' 43. Union Board ; Board of Aeons; Scabbard and Blade; Theta Alpha Phi . . . ORDINE M. HEINE, New Haven. B.S. Management, .-Ipril, ' 43. Acacia; Basket- ball; Accounting Club; Management Club . . . MARIAN F. HEIT- MAN, Gary. B.S. Secretarial Training, April, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; W.A.T.C. Robert W. Harger Dessa R. Harris Mary K. Harris William R. Harrison Daniel S. Harsh Harold K. Harting Frederick J. Verne K. Hartley Harvey, Jr. Margery E. Laven R. Hasler Margaret I. Hatala Mary F. Hayes Hasbrook Mary E. Hazel Robert A. Heath Ordine M. Heine Marian F. Heitman IT ii i ' j Walter G. Hejna Rebecca A. Held Henry Hellman Jules O. Hendricks Rosemary Hendricks Harry H. Hendrickson William J. Hendrickson Lorena Hendrix WALTER G. HEJNA, North Bergen, N.Y. A.B. Government, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; International Relation ' s Club; Council of Fraternity Presidents . . . REBECCA HELD, Morristown. B.S. Commercial Teaching, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. ; W.A.A.; Management Club . . . HENRY M. HELLMAN, Gary. B.S. Chemistry, April, ' 43 . . . JULES ORD HENDRICKS, Bloom- ington. A.B. Government, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Beta Kappa; Student War Council; Blue Key; Theta Alpha Phi; Y.M.C.A. ; Pres., Pi Sigma Alpha; Pres., Taps; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Der Deutsche Verein; Le Cercle Francais; Jordan River Revue. ROSEMARY HENDRICKS, Martinsville. B.S. Insurance and Secretarial Training, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Vice-Pres., Senior Class; Mortar Board; Pres., A.W.S. ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Student War Council; Board of Standards; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Insurance Club; Management Club; Coed Counselor . . . HARRY H. HENDRICKSON, Indianapolis. A.B. Government, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Nu . . . WILLIAM JOHN HEND- RICKSON, Indianapolis. B.S. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Tau Omega . . . LORENA HENDRIX, French Lick. B.S. Home Econom- ics, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. 57 AlvinL. Henry Howard J. Henry Louise V. Henry Nancy Lee Herkless Constance J. ThomasS. Herrin Paul L. Hertenstein Charles R. Hester Hermann ALVIN L. HENRY, Seymour. A.B. Anatomy, Dec, ' 42. Theta Chi; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club . . . HOWARD J. HENRY, Knox, B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Sigma; Track; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Psi . . . LOUISE V. HENRY, Indianapolis. .l.B. Sociology, Dec, ' 42. Negro Student Council; You Can ' t Take It With You; Vodvil Varieties; Jordan River Revue . . . NANCY L. HERK- LESS, Knightstown. B.S. Secretarial Training, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Gamma; Board of Standards; Management Club; Pres., Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. CONSTANCE J. HERMANN, New Albany. BS. Secretarial Training, April, ' 43. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta . . . THOMAS S. HERRIN, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42 . . . PAUL L. HERTENSTEIN, Versailles. B.S. Management, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A. ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade . . . CHARLES R. HESTER, Charlestown. A.B. Geology, April, ' 43. LS.A. ; Pershing Rifles. RICHARD P. HIATT, Swayzee. B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42. Persh- ing Rifles; Rifle Team . . . ROLAND L. HICKS, Lebanon. B.S. Advertising, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Folio Staff; Daily Student; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Red Book; Advertising Club; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . NELL JANE HIGGINBOTHAM, Gary. B.S. Speech, Aug., ' 43. Pres., Phi Omega Pi ; Taps ; Y.W.C.A. ; Radio Theater; Jordon River Revue . . . C. KAY HILKERT, Logansport. B.S. Management, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Kappa Sigma ; Track; Cross Country; Pres., Blue Key; Pres., Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Senior Invitations Committee. Richard P. Hiatt Roland L. Hicks Nell J. C.KayHilkert Higginbotham WILLIAM N. HINES, Indianapolis. B.S. Marketing, April, ' 43 . . . JEAN E. HINKSON, Dayton, Ohio. A.B. Zoology, April, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . ROBERT L. HIRSCHBERG, Gary. B.S. Marketing and Retailing, Dec, ' 42. Pi Lambda Phi ; Junior Wrestling Manager; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Skull and Crescent . . . MAX W. HOCKEMA, West Lafayette. B.S. Market- ing, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council; Ad- vertising Club; InsJrance Club; International-Relations Club; Ac- counting Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. TED B. HODUPSKI, East Chicago. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Y.M.C.A. . . . DAVID W. HOELSCHER, Richmond. B.S. Business Administration, Dec, ' 42 . . . JULIAN HOFFMAN, Belmar, N.J. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Daily Student; Accounting Club; Management Club . . . SAUL J. HOFFMAN, Haverhill, Mass. B.S. Management, April, ' 43. Management Club; Bored ffalk; Tennis. JOHN A. HOLDCRAFT, Muncie. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Lambda Chi Alpha ; Associate Business Manager, AR- BUTUS; Senior Invitations Committee; Board of Aeons; Sphinx Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ac- counting Club; Council of Fraternity Presidents . . . JOHN S. HOLLAND, Gary. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Delta Chi; Y.M.C.A. . . . WALTER H. HOLLIS, Princeton. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42 . . . DONALD J. IIOLMQUIST, (}ary. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Accounting Club. William Hines Jean E. Hinkson Robert L. Max W. Hockema Hirschberg Ted B. Hodupski David W. Hoelscher Julian Hoffman Saul J. Hoffman 1 f--.f iS John A. Holdcraft John S. Holland Walter H. Hollis Donald J. Holroquist 58 V. LORRAINE HOLSINGER, Wolcottville. B.S. Marketing, April, ' 4S. I.S.A. Council ; Pres., Sycamore Hall ; Pres., Morrison Hall; Mortar Board; A.W.S. Council; Board of Standards; Student War Council; Sec, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pamarada; Coed Counsel- ing Board; Office Manager, ARBUTUS; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma; R.O.T.C. Coed Sponsor; Accounting Club . . . AINSLEE A. HOOD, Alexandria. B.S. Medi- cine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma . . . JOSEPH R. HOPKINS, Ham- mond. B.S. Chemistry, Aug., ' 42 . . . HUGH R. HOSS, Kokomo. B.S. Business .Idministration, April, ' 43. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Flame Club. JOHN W. HOUGHTON, Huntington. L.L.B. Laiu, Dec., ' 42. Phi Gamma Delta; Junior Swimming Manager; Debate Team; Student Editor, Indiana Law Journal; Pres., Indiana Law Club; Phi Delta Phi . . . FRANCES A. HOWELL, Wanatah. B.S. Education, April, ' 4S . . . BEATRICE MAE HRUSKOVICK, Whiting. B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A. Council; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta . . . QUITTEEN MARY HUDACHEK, Clin, Iowa. B.S. Speech, Aug., ' 43. Paddock Club. PAUL F. HUDDLESTON, Wabash. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. ; Der Deutsche Verein . . . RICHARD LEE HUDSON, Cam- bridge City. A.B. Physics, Dec, ' 42. Phi Eta Sigma . . . OPAL R. HUFF, Bremen. B.S. Home Economics, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Future Teachers of America; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . DOROTHEA JEAN HUNTER, Columbus. A.B. History, Aug., ' 43. Delta Gamma; Pres., Future Teachers of America; Coed-Counsel- ing; History Club; Y.W.C.A. V. Lorraine Ainslee A. Hood Joseph R. Hopkins Hugh R. Hoss Holsinger John W. Houghton Frances A. Howell Beatrice M. Quitteen M. Hruskovick Hudachek Paul F. Huddleston Richard Lee Hudson Opal R. Huff Dorothea Jean Hunter MIJ Richard N. Hunter Thomas Hussey Robert ' W. Ingels Forrest W. Ingram Mildred Inman Clarence E. Jackson Monroe L. Jacobson Sidney L. Jaffe RICHARD N. HUNTER, Marion. A.B. Government, April, ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming; Dolphin Club; Jordan River Re- view; Skull and Crescent . . . THOMAS HUSSEY, Martinsville. B.S. Accounting, April, ' 43. Sigma Mu ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Or- chestra; Sigma Iota; Phi Eta Sigma; Accounting Club . . . ROB- ERT W. INGELS, Kokomo. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Delta Chi ; Y.M.C.A. . . . FORREST W. INGRAM, Rockville. B.S. Account- ing, Aug., ' 43. Baseball. MILDRED INMAN, Bloomington. B.S. Secretarial Training, Ap- ril, ' 43. Management Club; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. . . . CLARENCE E. JACKSON, Winslow. L.L.B. La w, April, ' 43. Law Club . . . MONROE L. JACOBSON, Iciamesha Lake, N.Y. B.S. Commercial Teaching, April, ' 43. Management Club; Account- ing Club . . . SIDNEY L. JAFFE, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Pi Lambda Phi; Der Deutsche Verein. EDSON R. JAQUES, Hammond. B.S. Marketing, April, ' 43. Quartermasters ' Ass ' n . . . WILLIAM CURTIS JEWELL, Ham- mond. B.S. .-Iccounting, Dec, ' 42. Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club . . . BARBARA L. JOHNSON, Knightstown. A.B. Piano, April, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Board of Standards; Student War Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pleiades; A.W.S. Council; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Taps; 1942 Junior Prom Queen; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pro- Music Club; Y.W.C.A GEORGE L. JOHNSON, Stanton, Dela- ware. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Track ; I-Men ' s Club. Edson R. Jaques Wm. Curtis Jewell Barbara L. Johnson George L. Johnson 59 James F. Johnson Thelraa E. Johnson Walter Johnson, Jr. Burton L. Johnston (Mrs.) Betty (Mrs.) Betty William A. Jones Clifford H. Jope Norman Jones Roach Jones T. ' imcs II. Iord.Tn Marv E. Tordan S.im Karnofsky Alfred E. Kavworth Rosemary E. Keane Carol I. Keene Samuel F. Keesey Maurice W. Kendall ROBERT E. KENDALL, Jcffersonville. B.S. Accounting, Dec. ' 42. Capt., Fr. Rifle Team . . . ROSEMARY KENT, Gary. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. Night Editor, Daily Student; Folio Staff; Der Deutsche Verein . . . JACK KIEWIT, New Albany. B.S. Market- ing, .-ipril, ' 43. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . DONALD P. KING, Co- lumbus. .I.B. Anatomy, .lug., ' 4S. Sigma Pi; Marching Hundred; Der Deutsche Verein ; V ' .M.C.A. JAMES F. JOHNSON, Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Dec. 42. . . . THELMA E. JOHNSON, Greensburg. B.S. Statistics, Aug., ' 4S. Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Gamma; Coed Counselor; Jr. Math Club; Management Club . . . WALTER JOHNSON, JR., Culver. BS. Education, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Marching Hundred; Euclidean Circle; V ' .M.C.A. ; Phi Delta Kappa; Jr. Math Club . . . BURTON L. JOHNSTON, Elkhart. B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42. Delta Sigma Pi; Management Club. BETTY N. JONES, East Chicago. A.B. History. April, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; English Club . . . BETTY ROACH JONES, Indianapolis. A.B. Government, Dee., ' 42. I.S.A. Council; Y.W.C.A. ; Council, A.W.S. ; Mortar Board; Pamarada; Varsity Debate; Senior Siwash Committee; Coed Coun- selor; W.A.A. ; Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . WIL- LIAM A. JONES, East Chicago. B.P.S.M. Music, Dec, ' 42 . . . CLIFFORD H. JOPE, Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Pi. JAMES H. JORDAN, Lynne. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Flame Club; Marching Hundred . . . MARY E. JORDAN, Rensselaer. B.S. English, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Kappa Phi ; Future Teachers of America . . . SAM KAR- NOFSKY, East Chicago. B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42. Glee Club; Ac- counting Club; University Theatre . . . ALFRED E. KAYWORTH, JR., Methuen, Mass. B.S. Physical Education, .tpril, ' 43. Swimming team. ROSEMARY E. KEANE, Mitchell. B.P.S.M. Music, Dec. ' 42. Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pro-Music . . . CAROL KEENE, Elkhart. B.S. Home Economics, .Ipril, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pres., Paddock Club; Home Economics Club; Council, A.W.S. . . . SAMUEL FISHER KEESEY, South Bend. B.S. Managament, April, ' 43. Kappa Sigma . . . MAURICE WESLEY KENDALL, Lincoln City. B.S. Business .4 d ministration, Dec, ' 42. Pershing Rifles; Crack Drill Squad; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; Rifle Team. Robert E. Kendall Rosemary Kent Jack E. Kiewit Donald P. King FRANCES LEE KING, Evan ville. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Kappa; Editor, Daily Student; Student War Council; Theta Sigma Phi; House Presidents Association; Coed Counselor . . . JOYCE P. KING, Thomasville, N.C. A.B. History, April, ' 43. History Club; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . PATRICIA J. KING South Bend. B.S. Personnel Management, .lug., ' 43. Pi Beta Phi Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. . . MAURICE B. KIRK, Princeton. A.B. Government, April, ' 43. Phi Eta Sigma; Y.M.C.A.; Pi Sigma Alpha. Frances L. King Joyce P. King Patricia J. King Maurice B. Kirk 60 ROBERT E. KIRK, Bloomington. B.S. Finance Banking, Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Theta ; Scabbard and Blade; Red Book; Pershing Rifles; Y.M.C.A. . . . VIOLET KIWAK, Valparaiso. A.B. His- tory, April, ' 43. History Club; German Club; Coed CounselinR; Glee Club . . . LEO MARTIN KLEIN, Indianapolis. B.S. Ac- counting, .lug., ' 4S. Pi Lambda Phi; Accounting Club; CJlee Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Wrestling Manager; Swimming; Dolphin Club . . . STANLEY A. KLOPFENSTEIN, Portland. B.S. Mar- keting-Retailing, Dec, ' 42. Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club. KATHERINE ACKER KNAPP, Decatur. A.B. Sociology, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Y.W.C.A. . . . DOROTHY F. KNOOP, Gary. B.S. Home Economics, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Phi Omega Pi; Home Economics Club; Future Teachers of America; Education Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . FRANCES MARGARET KNOX, Indianapolis. B.S. Education, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Delta Pi . . . MAE LOUISE KOHR, South Bend. B.S. Education, Dec, ' 42. Literary Editor, Folio; I.S.A. ; Home Ec- onomics Club; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club; Cosmopolitan Club. THOMAS ANTHONY KOONS, Muncie. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' 43 . . . RALPH FREDERICK KOONTZ, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Chem- istry, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Kappa . . . FLORENCE MAE KRIDER, Middlebury. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. I.S.A. . . . GEORGE ROBERT KRSEK, Knox. B.S. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Phi Eta Sigma ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Jr. Math Club ; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Crack Drill Squad. RUTH ANN KUEHN, South Bend. B.S. Marketing. Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Delta; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . ARNOLD W. KUNKLER, St. Anthony. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Sphinx Club . . . EDWARD J. KUNTZ, South Bend. B.S. Physical Education, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Pres., Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Flame Club . . . NORMA L. KUNZ, Bloomington. A.B. English, April, ' 42. Pres., I.S.A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; A.W.S. Council ; Pres., House Presidents Association ; Student War Coun- cil ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Alpha Lambda Delta; Coed Counseling; Dauber ' s Club; Pres., Der Deutsche Verein; Pi Lambda Theta; Board of Standards; Pamarada. Robert E. Kirk Violet Kiwak Leo M. Klein Stanley A. Klopfenstein Katherine A. Dorothy F. Knoop Frances Margaret Mae Louise Kohr Knapp Knox Thomas A. Koons Ralph F. Florence Mae George R. Krsek Koontz Krider Ruth Ann Kuehn Arnold W. Kunkler Edward J. Kuntz Norma L. Kunz Anna Kurilovitch Thomas A. Kurtz Joseph J. Kutch Charles A. Labotka Norma Jane Lagenaur James F. Land Dolores E. Lang Elfrieda W. Lang ANNA KURILOVITCH, Niagara Falls, N.Y. A.B. Chemistry, .4pril, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Iota Sigma Pi ; Le Cercle Francais; Cosmopolitan Club . . . THOMAS A. KURTZ, Ft. Myers, Florida. B.S. La-w, Dec, ' 42. Theta Chi; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi . . . JOSEPH J. KUTCH, Gary. A.B. Journalism, Aug., ' 43. Daily Student; Y.M.C.A. . . . CHARLES A. LABOTKA, Hammond. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Track; Cross-country; I-Men ' s Club. NORMA J. LAGENAUR, Indianapolis. B.S. Secretarial Train- ing, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Kappa ; Omicron Delta ; Y.W.C.A. ; Chi Gamma; Coed Counseling . . . JAMES F. LAND, Kokomo. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Chi . . . DOLORES E. LANG, Buf- falo, N.Y. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Pres., Delta Zeta; Coed Coun- seling; W.A.A. . . . ELFRIEDA LANG, Mt. Vernon. A.B. His- tory, .lug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Der Deutsche Verein; Delta Phi Alpha; History Club. 61 Leonard M. Lasser Anna L. Latshaw - Robert L. Sam R. Laudeman Laudeman Mary K. Lawler Mary Jane Lawson Josephine Leach Robert H. Leak LEONARD MARSHALL LASSER, Gary. B.S. Anatomy, Aug., ' 43 . . . ANNA LILLIAN LATSHAW, Carlisle. BS. Education, Aug., ' 43. Euclidean Circle . . . ROBERT L. LAUDEMAN, Bre- men. B.S. Marketing, April. ' 43. Y.M.C.A. ; Debate Team . . . SAM ROBERTS LAUDEMAN, Elwood. . . B. Zoology, Dec, ' 42. Phi Gamma Delta; Track. MARY KATHERINE LAWLER, Hammond. A.B. Psychology, Aug., ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Coed Counselor . . . MARY JANE LAWSON, Dyer. B.S. Education, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Omicron Pi Y.W.C.A. . . . JOSEPHINE LEACH, Sullivan. A.B. Home Eco nomics, .Ipril, ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais . . . ROBERT HUGH LEAK Williamsport. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Skeleton Club; Phi Chi; Pershing Rifles. ALEXANDER T. LEBAMOFF, Ft. Wayne. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, •42. Phi Rho Sigma . . . ROBERT J. LE FAVOUR, South Bend. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent; Accounting Club; Insurance Club . . . SYLVIA M. LEGG, Terre Haute. A.B. Fine Arts, April, ' 43. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. . . . ROB- ERT JAMES LEHMAN, Berne. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Skeleton Club; Phi Chi. Alexander T. Robert J. LeFavour Sylvia M. Legg Robert J. Lehman Lebamoff WALTER E. LERNER, Elkhart. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Delta Upsilon ; Associate Editor, ARBUTUS; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi ; Interf raternity Council ; Senior Memorial Com- mittee . . . RICHARD P. LETSINGER, Bloomington. A.B. Gov- ernment, April, ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Der Deutsche Verein . . . WALTER F. LEWANDOWSKI, JR., Gary. B.S. Retailing, Aug., ' 43. Delta Chi; Senior Track Manager; English Club; Persh- ing Rifles . . . FRANK MARSHALL LEWIS, Indianapolis. A.B. Government, .tug., ' 43. Pres., Delta Epsilon; Sophomore Track Manager; Pi Sigma Alpha. DONALD L. LICKING, Greensburg. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club . . . BETTY J. LIND, Kenmore, N.Y. B.S. Physi- cal Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Paddock Club . . . DOROTHY ELLEN LINDSEY, Rockport. B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A RALFJGH E. LINGEMAN, Indianapolis. A.B. Zoology, Dec, ' 42. Nu Sigma Nu. IRVIN Z. LINKER, Louisville, Ky. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Quartermasters ' Ass ' n ; Pershing Rifles . . . PAUL W. LINTON, Shelbyville. B.S. Accounting, .Ipril, ' 43. I.S.A.; Pres., Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma . . . (MRS.) HELEN H. LITTELL, Washington, D.C. A.B. Spanish, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Spanish Club; Glee Club . . . WILLIAM J. LITTLE, Bicknell. B.S. Anatomy, Aug., ' 43. Walter E.Lemer Richard P. Walter F. Frank M.Lewii Letsinger Lewandowski Donald L. Licking Betty J. Lind Dorothy E. Lindsey Raleigh E. Lingeman Irvin Z. Linker Paul W. Linton (Mrs.) Helen H. William J. Little Uttell 62 ADAM R. LI T.RETT, Indianapolis. .- .B. Bacteriology, April, •43 . . . HF.LEN E. LOFTUS, Noblesville. . .«. Psycholoyy, Dec, •42. I.S.A.; W.A.A. . . . JAMES G. LORMAN, Connersville. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi . . . ALICE I. LOVE, Osgood. B.S. Education, .Ipril, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A. ; Education Club. JEANNE M. LOWELL, Kokomo. B.S. Education, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A. . . . DOROTHY H. LOWEY, Huntington. B.S. Elementary Education, .Ipril, ' 43. Pres., Delta CJamma ; Y.W.C.A. . . . ROBERT A. LUCAS, Gary. B.S. Accounting, April, ' 43. Pres., Delta Tau Delta; Senior Baseball Manager; Student War Council; Pres., Union Board; Pres., Dragon ' s Head; Board of Aeons; Sphinx Club; Crimson Stags; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Accounting Club . . . WILFRED H. LUSHER, Columbus. A.B. Journalism, April, ' 43. Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Editor, Daily Student; Associate Editor, ARBUTUS; Pres., Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Le Cercle Francais; Student War Council. ORLENA M. LYNN, Gary. A.B. Arts and Sciences, April, ' 43 . . . ROBERT E. LYTLE, Marion. B.S. Accounting, Aug., ' 43. Ac- counting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . ANSON M. McADAMS, Boswell. B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42. Beta Theta Pi . . . LOUIS C. McANLY, Jr., Grosse Pointe, Mich. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Delta Upsilon ; Jr. Track Mgr. Adam R. Helen E. Loftus James G. Lorman Alice I. Love Liverett Jeanne M. Lowell Dorothy H. Lowey Robert A. Lucas Wilfred H. Lusher Orlena M. Lynn Robert E. Lytle Anson M. McAdams Louis C. McAnly, Jr. Robert B. Waneta F. McCain Robert McCallister Earl M. McClure McBride Nancy L. McCown Donald T. William E. Ralph E. McDonald McCracken McDaniel William G. Helen Ross Margaret T. John B. McFaddin McDonald McEwan McEwan ROBERT B. McBRIDE, Indianapolis. A.B. Mathematics, April, ' 43. Alpha Tau Omega; Tennis; Jr. Math Club . . . WANETA FERN McCAIN, Franklin. A.B. Sociology, April, ' 43 . . . ROBERT McCALLISTER, Tell City. B.S. Production Management, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A. ; Management Club; Pershing Rifles . . . EARL MORTON McCLURE, Vincennes. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Phi Eta Sigma. NANCY LOUISE McCOWN, Indianapolis. A.B. English, April, •43. ARBUTUS Staff . . . DONALD T. McCRACKEN, Paoli. B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Chi . . . WILLIAM E. McDANIEL, Indianapolis. .i.B. Zoology, Dec, ' 42. Theta Kappa Psi ; Skeleton Club . . . RALPH EARL McDONALD, Indianapolis. B.S. Den- tistry, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Tau Omega ; Xi Psi Phi. WILLIAM GORHAM McDONALD, Kirklin. B.S. Pre-Med., Aug., ' 43 . . . HELEN ROSS McEWAN, Ciary. B.S. Education, .lug., ' 43. I.S.A.; W.A.A.; Alpha CJamma Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club . . . MARCJARET TAYLOR McEWAN, CJary. B.S. Educa- tion, .April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Alpha C5amma Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club; Le Cercle Francais . . . JOHN BUSKIRK McFADDEN, Rockville. .I.B. Government, .April, ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi; Senior Intramural Mgr.; Pi Sigma Alpha; I-Men ' s Club. 63 Rita Jane McGuire Sheila J. McHugh James H. Mclntyre Knight D. McKesson George B. Carol McNicrney Robert A. John E. Mackey McNabb.Jr. MacGill Dorothy J. Mildred M. Lowell M. Magner Elsie C. Maines Maegerlein Maddox fHf RITA JANE Mc(U:iRE, Muncie. .LB. Go-vernmenl. Dec.; ' 42. I.S.A. . . . SHEILA MclUXJH, Shelburn. B.S. Business, Aug.. •4J. Chi Omega; A.W.S.; W.A.A. . . . JAMES M. McINTYRE, Auburn. B.S. Marketing, .lug., ' 43. Sigma Chi; Falcon Club; Persh- ing Rifles; Wrestling Manager . . . KNIGHT D. McKESSON, South Bend. .4.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. City Editor, Daily Student; Adv. Mgr., Athletic Review; Red Book; Sigma Delta Chi; Flame Club. GEORGE B. McNABB, JR., Carthage. L.L.B. La w, .lug., ' 43. Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Soph. Basketball Manager . . . CAROL McNIERNEY, Toledo, Ohio. . .B. Speech, .lug., ' 43. Delta Gamma . . . ROBERT AYRES MacGILL, Indianapolis. .I.B. Journalism, . ' lug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta; Union Board; Managing Editor, Daily Student; Pres., Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Council of Fraternity Presi- dents; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent . . . JOHN E. MACK- EY, Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. DOROTHY JANE MAEGERLEIN, Williams. B.S. Business- Education, .Ipril, ' 43 . . . MILDRED M. MADDOX, Lebanon. B.S. Commercial Teaching, Dec, ' 42. Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Coed Counseling; Alpha Lambda Delta; I.S.A. Council; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma . . . LOWELL M. MAGNER, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Men ' s Residence Center; Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma . . . ELSIE CATHERINE MAINES, Springville. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Y.W.C.A. J. DAVID MANN, JR., Nashville. J.D. Laiv, Dec, ' 42. Theta Chi; Men ' s Glee Club; Marching Hundred; Jordan River Revue; Phi Delta Phi; I.U. Law Club . . . FRANCIS VERN MAPLE, Greentown. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Accounting Club . . . LAD- DIE MARIN, Kokomo. B.S. Personnel Management, April, ' 43. Pres., Men ' s Residence Center; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Student War Council; Flame Club; Management Club . . . BETTY LOITSE MARKERT, Logansport. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Coed Counseling; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma; Gam- ma Delta; Math Club. J. David Mann, Jr. Francis V. Maple Laddie Marin Betty L. Markert RICHARD P. MARKEY, East Chicago. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., •43. I.S.A. . . . EVELYN L. MARLOWE, Greensburg. B.S. Home Economics, .4ug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Home Economics Club; Folio Staff; Memorial Hall . . . CATHARINE MARNAN, Whiting. B.S. Sec- retarial Training, Dec, ' 42. Chi Omega ; W.A.A. ; Omicron Delta ; Chi Gamma . . . JOE V. MARTIN, Muncie. B.S. Retailing, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Crack Drill Squad; Pershing Rifles; Men ' s Glee Club. MARY JANE MARTIN, Ft. Wayne. A.B. Fine Arts, Aug., ' 43. Y.W.C.A. ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Future Teachers of America ; Art Club . . . WILLIAM H. MARTIN, Martinsville. J.D. Law, April, ' 43 . . . DONALD W. MASON, Owensville. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Theta Chi; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Scab- bard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . BENJAMIN F. MAY, JR., Clayton, Mo. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Mu. Richard P. Markey Evelyn L. Marlowe Catharine J. Joe V. Martin Marnan Mary Jane Martin William H. Martin Donald W. Mason Benjamin F. May, Jr. 64 WILLIAM C. MAYFIELD, Blooraington. A.B. Anatomy, Aug., ' 4i. LS.A. ; Phi Chi ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Gamma Delta . . . ARIEL MEGNIN, Bedford. RS. Secretarial Traimny, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Omicron Delta . . . JOHN EDWARD MEIIIAUS, Indian- apolis. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Delta Theta ; Skull and Cres- cent . . . DOROTHY MEISSNER, La Grange, III. A.B. French, .4ug., ' 43. Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. ; Le Cercle Francais. PHILIP EUGENE MENDENHALL, Indianapolis. B.S. Insur- ance, .-Ipril, ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi ; Insurance C lub . . . LEONA M. MENZE, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Journalism, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Editor, Daily Student; W.A.A. Board; Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; Chair- man, Board of Standards; Pres., A.W.S. ; Theta Sigma Phi; Plei- ades; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . CALVIN A. MERCHANT, South Bend. B.S. History, April, ' 43. Education Club . . . RICHARDS H. MERLEY, South Bend. B.S. Insurance, Dec, ' 42. Delta Chi ; Sym- phony Orchestra ; Pershing Rifles. HARVEY E. MESSLER, Bradley Beach, N.J. B.S. Personnel Man- agement, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Pi . . . THEODORE H. MEYER, Fram- ingham, Mass. B.S. Business Management, April, ' 43. Alpha Tau Omega; Management Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Rifle Club . . . BEULAH WILLIAMS MILLER, Gary. A.B. Speech, Dec, ' 42. Delta Sigma Theta ; Negro Student Council ; The Women ; Cat and the Canary . . . DARL C. MILLER, Marion. B.S. Fi- nance and Banking, .Ipril, ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi; Insurance Club; Soph. Basketball Manager. JULIA J. MILLER, Russiaville. B.S. Home Economics, April, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Jordan River Revue . . . NORMA E. MILLER, Indianapolis. B.S. Education, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Delta Tau; W.A.A. Board; Pres., Tennis Club; Future Teachers of America . . . PATRICIA R. MIL- LER, Plymouth. B.S. Secretarial Training, Aug., ' 43. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . WILLIAM ANTHONY MISCH, Gary. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Der Deutsche Verein. Philip E. Mendenhall Leona M. Menze Calvin A. MerchantRichards H. Merley Harvey E. Messier Theodore H. Meyer Beulah W. Miller Darl C. Miller Weir Mitchell Wanda D. Mock Jean J. Moffat George W. Mohr Julia J. Miller Norma E. Miller Patricia R. Miller William A. Misch WEIR MITCHELL, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Iota; ARBUTUS Photographer. . . . WANDA D. MOCK, South Bend. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. I.S.A. . . . JEAN MOFFAT, Bloomington. A.B. History, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pres., Le Cercle Francais; Y.W.C.A.; Bus. Staff, University Theater; Alpha Lambda Delta; History Club; Coed Counseling . . . GEORGE WILLIAM MOHR, Kokomo. B.S. Management, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Tau Omega; Pistol Team; Pershing Rifles; Football; Rifle Team; Management Club; Photographer, ARBUTUS Staff. RICHARD E. MOHR, Indianapolis. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. The Daily Student; Sigma Delta Chi; Bored Ifali; Alpha Delta Sigma . . . HENRY J. MONTOYE, Chicago, 111. B.S. Physical Ed- ucation, April, ' 43. Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . JOHN PHILIP MOON, Crawfordsville. B.S. Management, .-Ipril, ' 43. Delta Tau Delta . . . BOB E. MOORE, Celina, Ohio. B.S. Advertising, Aug., ' 43. Cabi- net, Y.M.C.A.; Delta Sigma Pi; Pershing Rifles; Si gma Iota. Richard E. Mohr Henry J. Montoye John P. Moon Bob Eugene Moore 65 Jeanne Ann Moore Robert G. James E. Morgan John R. Moriarty Moorhead Glenn W. Morris Leo Morris James E. Morrison Mort H. Moseley JEANNE ANN MOORE, Shelb ville. .l.B. Journalism. Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. Council; Y.W.C.A.; Coed Counseling; Theta Sigma Phi; A.W.S. Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Daily Student; Interna- ' tional Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein . . . ROBERT CJRANT MOORHEAD, Indianapolis. AM. Government. Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Thela ; Management Club; Council of Frater- nity Presidents; Pershing Rifles; Baseball Manager . . . JAMES E. MORGAN, Anderson. B.S. Marketing. Dec, ' 42. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Flame Club; I.S.A. ; Jordan River Revue; Glee Club . . . JOHN R. MORIARTY, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. GLENN W. MORRIS, Gary. B.S. Personnel Management, Aug., ' 43. Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Club . . . LEO MORRIS, South Bend. B.S. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43 . . . JAMES E. MORRISON, East Grand Rapids, Mich. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Sigma; ARBUTUS Staff . . . MORT H. MOSELEY, Pell- ville, Ky. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. ROBERT EARL MOSES, Worthington. A. B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; I.U. Band; Der Deutsche Verein ; Phi Eta Sigma . . . ALFRED S. MOSKOWITZ, Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. Accounting, .April, ' 43. Accounting Club . . . WALTER SCOTT MOSS, Horse Cave, Ky. B.S. Business, April. ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta . . . REBECCA J. MOTT, Warren. B.S. Commercial Teaching, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. ; Chi Gamma; Coed Counseling. Robert E. Moses Alfred S. Walter S. Moss, Jr. Rebecca J. Mott Moskovfitz BETTY JANE MOWRY, Lafayette. B.P.S.M. Music, April, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi; Pres., Theta Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Y.W.C.A.; Taps; Pro-Music Club; Concert Choir; Pleiades; Glee Club; Soph. Editorial Staff, ARBUTUS; George and Margaret; Eve of St. Mark . . . JOHN HENRY MOYNAHAN, Indianapolis. B.S. Gen- eral Business, Dec., ' 42. Beta Theta Pi . . . JOHN E. MUCKER, Logansport. B.S. ' Business, April, ' 43 . . . ARTHUR JOSEPH MULLIN, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. CHARLES EDMUND MUMAW, Kokomo. B.S. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Iota . . . WILLIAM DAVISSON MURCHIE, Bloomington. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Theta; Student War Council; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles . . . GE0R(;E MARION MURPHY, Franklin. B.S. Chemis- try. Aug., ' 43. Delta Upsilon; Skull and Crescent . . . JAMES M. MURPHY, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Accounting, April, ' 43. Debate Team; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Collegiate Chamber of Com- WILLIAM EUGENE MURPHY, Jr., Huntington, W.Va. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Accounting Club . . . JOHN I. MURRAY, Bloomington. B.S. Accounting, Aug., ' 43. Delta Chi; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Pershing Rifles . . . BERTHA L. MYERS, Indianapolis. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; A.W.S. ; Oceanides; Omicron Delta . . ; KENT DAVIS MYERS, Butler. B.S. Physical Education. Aug.. ' 43. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football. Betty Jane Mowry John H. Moynahan John E. Mucker Arthur J. Mullin Charles E. Mumavr William D. George M. Murphy James M. Murph Mutchie MARCUS GENE MYERS, Andrews. B.S. Public Business Ad- ministration, April. ' 43. I.S.A.; Track . . . Si:SAN ANN MYERS, Dayton, Ohio. A.B. Art, April, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . MILDRED BLANCHE NAFE, La Junta, Colo. B.S. Commercial Teaching, Dec, ' 42. Y.W.C.A. ; Omicron Delta; Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce . . . JOHN F. NASH, South Bend. A.B. Educa- tion, .4pril, ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Football. Marcus G. Myers Susan Ann Myers Mildred B. Nafe JohVi F. Nash RCTH INEZ NEEDHAM, Ft. Wayne. A.B. English, April, ' 43. Chi Omega; Choral Union . . . HELEN ELIZABETH NELSON, Walton. B.S. Home Economics, Aug., ' 43. Home Economics Club; Education Club . . . JOHN ROBERT NELSON, Marion. B.S. In- surance, Dec, ' 42. Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx Club; Board of Aeons; Insurance Club; Junior Baseball Manager . . . (Mrs.) BETTY M. NERING, Gary. A.B. Sociology, April, ' 43. Pi Lambda Theta; Dames Club; Coed Counselor; Le Cercle Francais; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta. EVAR DARE NERING, Gary. A.B. Mathematics, Dec, ' 42. Theta Chi; Student War Council; Pres., Euclidean Circle; Pres., Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles . . . SAMUEL NEW, South Bend. BS. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Mu ; Accounting Club; Skull and Crescent; Soph. Football Manager . . . EILEEN NEW- BY, Indianapolis. .i.B. Speech, Aug., ' 43. Pres., Delta Delta Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Tennis Club; W.A.A.; University Theater; Le Cercle Francais . . . WILLIAM WOODWARD NEW- HARD, Ft. Wayne. B.S. Marketing, April, ' 43. Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi ; Men ' s Glee Club. Ruth I. Needham Helen E. Nelson John R. Nelson (Mrs.) Betty M. Nering Samuel New Eileen Newby William V. Newhard Robert J. Nichols Albert Niemever. Tr Lewis E. Nowlan, Jr. Kathleen J. O ' Banion Patrick L. O ' Brien Richard B. O ' Bryan Kathleen A. O ' Connor Richard F. Ofeldt Margaret O ' Neil Robert C. Orr Mary P. Orrison Robert W. Osborne ROBERT J. NICHOLS, Knox. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta . . . ALBERT NIEMEYER, Jr., Dillsboro. B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42 . . . LEWIS E. NOWLAN, Frankfort. B.S. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Phi Kappa; Skull and Crescent . . . KATH- LEEN JOAN O ' BANION, Tipton. A.B. Journalism, April, ' 43. Delta Gamma; History Club; Advertising Club; Y.W.C.A.; Daily Student; ARBUTUS Stafl . PATRICK LAWRENCE O ' BRIEN, Frankfort. B.P.S.M. Music, Aug., ' 43. Men ' s Glee Club; Hansel and Gretel ; Cavalleria Rusticana . . . RICHARD BRUCE O ' BRYAN, Columbus. A.B. Pre-Med., Aug., ' 43. Beta Theta Pi . . . KATHLEEN ANN O ' CON- NOR, Logansport. A.B. Latin, April, ' 43. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Eta Sigma Phi . . . RICHARD FRANCIS OFELDT, Spring Lake, N.J. B.S. Lata, April, ' 43. MARGARET ROSE O ' NEAL, Loogoottee. A.B. English, Dec., ' 42. I.S.A.; W.A.A.; English Club; Le Cercle Francais; Der Deutsche Verein . . . ROBERT C. ORR, Windfall. B.S. Personnel Management, .lug., ' 43. Sigma Nu ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Management Club . . . MARY P. ORRISON, South Bend. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Pres., Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.T.C. ; Pan- Hellenic Council; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma . . . ROBERT WESLEY OSBORNE, Windfall. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Skeleton Club; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Chi. 67 mm. iOfk Mi (Mrs.) Dorothy C. Mary Ann Oskard John L. Overshiner Charles M. Parker Osgatharp Richard B. Parker Robert P. Parkinson Robert L. Parnell Elsa Mae Parrish Myles F. Parrish John A. Partenheimer Vera Jean Patterson Stanley R. Patton (Mrs.) DOROTHY C. OSGATHARP, Velpen. B.S. Home Eco- nomics, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. ; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. ; A.W.S. . . . MARY AISN OSKARD, South Bend. .l.B. Sociology, .tug., ' 43. Council and Cabinet, Y.W.C.A.; Student War Council . . . JOHN L. OVERSHINER, Columbus. B.S. Management, Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Theta ; Y.M.C.A. ; Management Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade . . . CHARLES McBEE PARKER, Linden. B.S . Education, Aug., ' 43. Theta Alpha Phi; University Theater. RICHARD BENJAMIN PARKER, Logansport. B.S. Manage- ment, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Kappa Psi . . . ROBERT PHILIP PARKIN- SON, Yorktown. B.S. Public Business .Idministration, .lug., ' 43. Alpha Kappa Psi; Der Deutsche Verein . . . ROBERT LOUIS PARNELL, Bloomington. B.S. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Nu; Pershing Rifles . . . ELSA MAE PARRISH, Morocco. B.S. Educa- tion, Aug., ' 43. W.A.T.C. MYLES FRANKLIN PARRISH, Decatur. J.D. Lav.; Dec, ' 42. Pres., Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; Article Editor, Indiana Lav: Jour- nal .. . JOHN A. PARTENHEIMER, Huntingburg. B.S. Market- ing, .4ug., ' 43. Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Basketball . . . VERA JEAN PATTERSON, Greensburg. B.S. Home Economics, .-tpril, ' 43. Home Economics Club . . . STANLEY R. PATTON, Hardinsburg. B.S. Secretarial Training, .lug., ' 43. Delta Chi; Pershing Rifles. JOHN A. PEARMAN, Terre Haute. B.S. Management, April, ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi ; Nat ' l Pres., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . CARMEL PECKINPAUGH, Mount Summit. B.S. Home Eco- nomics, April, ' 43. Alpha Chi Omega; Sec, Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Council; Coed Counseling; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . INGE ELIZABETH PELIKAN, Evansville. B.S. Business, April, ' 43. Sigma Kappa; Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council; Y.W.C.A.; Omi cron Delta; A.W.S. ; Pleiades ... J. ROBERT PENCE, Harvard, III. B.P.S.M. Music, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Delta Chi; Pres., Pro-Music Club; Pres., Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Hundred; Orchestra. John A. Pearman Carmel . Inge E. Pelikan J. Robert Pence Peckinpaugh GLADYS JANE PETERSON, South Bend. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. ; Daily Student; Poetry Editor, Folio; ARBUTUS Staff; Editor, Coed Reporter; Advertising Club; W.A.A.; Ocean- ides; English Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Gamma Delta . . . PHYL- LIS GOODWIN PETERSON, Darlington. B.S. Commercial Teach- ing, April, ' 43. Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. . . . EVA E. PEY- TON, Terre Haute. B.S. Education . . . WILLIAM PFAFF, JR., Crown Point. A.B. Economics, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Flame Club; Ad- vertising Club. FRED G. PFROMMER, Hammond. LL.B Lav; Aug., ' 43. Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx Club; Swimming Team; Dol- phin Club . . . ROBERT DO LE PICKETT, Noblesville. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi; Der Deutsche Verein . . . JAMES H. PICKRELL, East Chicago. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Pres., Flame Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Am.unting Club . . . JEANNE PIERSON, Indianapolis. B.S. Home Emnnmics, April, ' 43. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Associate Bus. Manager, ARBUTUS; Home Economics Club; Bored fValk; Taps; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. IIWV Gladys J. Phyllis G Peterson Peterson Eva E. Peyton William Pfaff, Jr. Fred G. Pfrommer Robert D. Pickett James H. Pickrell Jeanne Pierson 68 ' son m SHIRLEY L. PIETSCH, Gary. A.B. Speech, April, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. ; The Man Who Came to Dinner . . . LEROY ERNEST PILLMAN, Valparaiso. B.S. .Iccounting, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce . . . MONROE M. PISER, Mishawaka. B.S. Accounting, April, ' 43 . . . WILLIAM E. POE, Martinsville. B.S. Personnel Management, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. ; Scabbard and Blade. MARY BLANCHE POER, Gwynneville. AM. Government, Dec, ' 42. Glee Club; Choral Union; LeCercle Francais; Jordan River Revue . . . STARLING BLAINE PONDER, Indianapolis. B.S. His- tory, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Rifle Team . . . PATRICIA ANN POOL, Valparaiso. B.S. Secretarial Training, Dec, ' 42. Chi Gamma; Omi- cron Delta ; Y.W.C.A. . . . LEAH LOVELL PORTER, Cumberland, W.Va. A.B. Home Economics, April, ' 43. Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club; W.A.T.C. JULIA ALICE PRESSLER, Fort Wayne. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. I.S.A. . . . EMMA C. PRESTON, Avilla. B.S. Education, Dec, ' 42. W.A.A. . . . HARRY C. PRICE, Monticello. B.S. Advertising, April, ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta ; Track and Cross Country . . . MAN- UEL PRICE, Mishawaka. B.S. Accounting, April, ' 43. RALPH STEVENSON PRICKETT, Bloomington. B.S. Physics, Aug., ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi; Track; Euclidean Circle; Le Cercle Francais; Scabbard and Blade; Jordan River Revue . . . BETTY JANE PRINZ, Louisville, Ky. B.S. Home Economics, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. ; Glee Club . . . EMMA L. PROPHETER, Bloomington. B.S. History and English, April, ' 43. Phi Omega Pi . . . MRS. NAOMI R. PRYOR, Portland. B.M. Music, Dec, ' 42. Choral Union; Glee Club; Pro-Music Club; The Gondoliers; Cavalleria Rusticana. Shirley L. Pietsch Leroy E. Pillman Monroe M. Piser William E. Poe Mary B. Poer Starling B. Ponder Patricia Ann Pool Leah L. Porter Julia A. Pressler Emma C. Preston Harry C. Price Manuel Price i V ' Ralph S. Prickett Betty Jane Prinz Emma L. Propheter (Mrs.) Naomi R. Pryor Robert M. Raber Edgar A. Rado Jean M. Ragon Gerald L. Ran 1 :- Helen Kay Raper Robert L. Raphael Richard B. Rayl Bettye Ann Reckr ROBERT MARSHALL RABER, Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Beta Theta Pi . . . EDGAR ALLAN RADO, Indianap- olis. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club . . . JEAN M. RAGON, Hammond. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Sigma Kappa; Pres., Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Student; Associate Editor, ARBUTUS; Bored IValk; Y.W.C.A.; Advertising Club . . . GER- ALD L. RANS, Elkhart. B.S. Accounting, Aug., ' 43. Skull and Cres- cent; Delta Sigma Pi. HELEN KAY RAPER, Monticello. A.B. Fine Arts, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Alpha Theta; Daubers Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . ROBERT L. RAPHAEL, Evansville. B.S. Pre-Med, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Mu; Student War Council; Interfraternity council; Skull and Crescent; Freshman Debate . . . RICHARD B. RAYL, Elkhart. B.S. Business . . . BETTYE ANN RECKNER, Evansville. A.B. Sociology. Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A. 69 Lloyd G. Rediger John D. Redman Jokn W. Redsecker Betty L. Reed Ella J. Reed George Reed, Jr. James A. Rees Betty Ann Regel LLOYD GLENN REDIGER, Fort Wayne. .I.B. History, April, ' 43 . . . JOHN D. REDMAN, Oakland City. B.S. Chemistry, April, ' 43. Acacia; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Marching Hundred; Concert Band; Der Deutsche Verein . . . JOHN W. REDSECKER, Goshen. B.S. Personnel Manat emenl, April, ' 43. Management Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . BETTY LOCISE REED, Indianapolis. lis. Education, Dec, ' 42. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.; Le Cer- cle Francais; Alpha Lambda Delta. ELLA JO REED, Fort Wayne. A.B. History, Aug., ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta . . . GEORGE REED, Jr., Bloomington. B.S. General Business, Aug., ' 43. Beta Theta Pi . . . JAMES A. REES, Nobles- ville. B.S. Accounting, .lug., ' 43. Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . BETTY ANNE REGEL, Evansville. B.S. Commercial Teaching, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Sigma Kappa; Coed Counseling; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A.; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma; Glee Club. CARMEL M. RICCI, Logansport. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Coed Counseling; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A. ; Management Club; Om- icron Delta; Chi Gamma . . . HOMER COLLINS RICE, Roach- dale. A.B. Government, April, ' 43. I.S.A. . . . EUGENIA KATH- LEEN RICHARDSON, Georgetown. A.B. English, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. . . . EVA JUNE RICH. RDSON, Westport. A.B. Journalism, April, ' 43. Alpha Chi Omega; Pres., Theta Sigma Phi; Coed Counseling; Executive Board, W.A.A. ; Daily Student; Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais; Soph. ARBUTUS Staff. Carrael M. Ricci Homer C. Rice Eugenia K. Richardson June Richardson BEN RICHTER, Gary. B.S. Marketing, April, ' 43. Sigma Alpha Mu; Jordan River Revue; Symphony Orchestra . . . JOSEPH ORAL RICKE, Shelbyville. B.S. Management, April, ' 43. Sigma Chi ; Un- ion Board; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Pres., Skull and Crescent . . . WIL ' ION ADAIR RIGHTSEL, Terre Haute. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, •42 . . . MARCJARpT BEARD RINEHART, Louisville, Ky. A.B. Sociology, April, ' 43. Delta Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. ; Spanish Club. ROBERT EDWARD RINEHART, Logansport. B.S. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Der Deutsche Verein . . . HERBERT BENJAMIN RIPLEY, Milford. B.S. Management, April, ' 43. Kap- pa Kappa Psi ; Band ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Accounting Club . . . JUANITA JUNE ROACH, Gary. A.B. English, April, ' 43. W.A. T.C. . . . PAUL WILLIS ROBERTS, Lowell. A.B. Government, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Football. Ben Richter Joseph Oral Ricke Wilton A. Rightsel Margaret B. Rinehart Robert E. Rinehart Herbert B. Ripley Juanita J. Roach Paul W. Roberts BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ROBINSON, Middletown. B.S. Ac- counting, Aug., ' 42. Beta ( amma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ac- counting Club; Phi Eta Sigma . . . FREDERICK BROWN ROB- INSON, Indianapolis. I.B. Government, Dec, ' 42. Pershing Rifles . . . HERSCHEL EDWARD KOCK, New Paris. B.S. Personnel Management, April, ' 43. Flame tluh; Kappa Kappa Psi; March- ing Hundred; Management Club; C.A.A. . . . CHARLES A. ROCKWOOD, Indianapolis, A.B. History, Dec, ' 42. Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles. Benjamin F. Robinson Frederick B. Herschel E. Rock Charles A. Robinson, Jr. Rwkwood 70 J EUGENE F. RODMAN, Salem. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Stu- dent Affiliate, American Chemical Society; University Theater . . . RYLAND PAUL ROESCH, Indianapolis. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Phi Kappa; Phi Rho Sigma . . . JULIA ANN ROHLEDER, Misha- waka. U.S. Education, .Ipril, ' 4S. Future Teachers of America ; Y.W. C.A.; C;iee Club . . . PAT NICHOLOS RONZONE, Elkhart. B.S. Physical Education, April, ' 43. Delta Tau Delta ; Football ; Track. MARY JANE ROPP, Oakland City, B.P.S.M. Music, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. ; Orchestra ; Choral Union . . . MAX O. ROSE, Bluffton. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Beta Theta Pi ... A. LEON ROSEN- BERG, Elizabeth, N.J. B.S. Accounting, April, ' 43. Sigma Alpha Mu; Senior Swimming Manager; Phi Eta Sigma . . . JACK MER- WYN ROSENBLOOM, Evansville. B.S. Accounting, Dec. ' 42. Vi Lambda Phi; Accounting Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Eugene F. Rodman Ryland P. Roesch Juli an Ann Rohleder Pat N. Ronzone Mary Jane Ropp Max O. Rose A. Leon Rosenberg Jack M. Rosenbloom SEYMOUR CHARLES ROSENBLOOM, East Chicago. A.B. So- ciology, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Kappa Delta . . . JANET KAY ROSS, Belleville, III. .- .B. Sociology, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa CJamma ; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club . . . ARTHUR E. ROWE, Mishawaka. A.B. Psychology, April, ' 43. I.S.A. . . . WIL- LIAM H. ROWELL, South Bend. B.S. Salesmanship, Aug., ' 43. Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Seymour C. Janet Kay Ross Rosenbloom Arthur E. Rowe William H. Rowell Charles R. Rumph Patrick C. Russ John P. Russell Eleanore S. Ruiz William K. Saint Gordon Jane Sawyer Alice K. Schafer CHARLES ROGER RUMPH, Seymour. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Theta Chi ; Y.M.C.A. ; Scabbard and Blade . . . PATRICK CLYDE RUSS, Fort Wayne. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma . . . JOHN PERRY RUSSELL, Gas City. B.S. Advertising, Dec., ' 42. Ad- vertising Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . ELEANORE S. RUTZ, Gary. B.S. Speech, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.; University Radio Theatre. WILLIAM KIRKLIN SAINT, New Castle. B.S. Pre-Med, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Chi; Falcon Club; Der Deutsche Verein. . . . GORDON SAVER, New York, N.Y. A.B. Chemistry, April ' 43. Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Bus. Mgr., Folio; Rifle and Pistol Clubs; University Theater . . . JANE SAWYER, Chicago, 111. A.B. Eco- nomics, April, ' 43. Chi Omega . . . ALICE KATHRYN SCHAFER, Evansville. B.S. Commercial Teaching, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Coed Counseling; A.W.S. ; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma. LEONARD SCHATZMAN, Passaic, N.J. A.B. History, April, ' 43. I.S.A. . . . HUBERT ANTHONY SCHEIDLER, Muncie. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Beta Theta Pi ; Basketball . . . FRAN- CIS MARTIN SCHEITLIN, Evansville. B.S. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society; Jr. Math Club; Der Deutsche Verein . . . KATHRYN SCHEMEL, Syracuse, N.Y. B.S. Physical Education. Aug., ' 43. N.A.G.U. Leonard Schatzman Hubert A. Scheidler Francis M. Kathryn Ann Scheitlin Schemel 71 Sonya A. Schlee Donald M. Schlegel Eugene E. Schmidt Rita Mary Schneider Louise C. Schneller Edward L. Emily Jo Schwartz Mary E. Schwartz Scliuiiiann E. Perin Scott John S. Scott Robert P. Scott Roberta Jean Scott SONYA A. SCHLEE, Indianapolis. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Gpmma ; W.A.T.C. ; Jordan River Revue; R.O.T.C. ; Coed Sponsor . . . DONALD M. SCHLEGEL, Brazil. A.B. Chem- istry, Auy., ' 4S. Phi Eta Sigma; Band . . . EIGENE E. SCHMIDT, Fort Wayne. .I.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . RITA MARY SCHNEIDER, Grand Rapids, Mich. A.B. Arts and Science. LOUISE CATHERINE SCHNELLER, Gary. A.B. Latin, Dec. •42. I.S.A.; Le Cercle Francais . . . EDWARD L. SCHUMANN, Indianapolis. A.B. .irts and Science, .lug., ' 43 . . . EMILY JO SCHWARTZ, Kokomo. A.B. Home Economics, April, ' 43. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club; Orchestra; Glee Club . . . MARY ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ, Fort Wayne. BS. Education,- Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. ; Pi Lambda Theta; Future Teachers of America. E. PERIN SCOTT, Madison. B.S. Personnel Management, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Captain, Scabbard and Blade; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Board of Aeons; Blue Key; Skull and Crescent . . . JOHN SPAHR SCOTT, Richmond. B.S. .Inatomy, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Alpha Tau Omega; Der Deutsche Ver- ein . . . ROBERT PAUL SCOTT, Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Gamma Delta ; Nu Sigma Nu . . . ROBERTA JEAN SCOTT, Fort Wayne. B.S. Education, April. ' 43. I.S.A. ; Pres., West Memorial ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Y.W.C.A. RALPH L. SEGER, Dubois. BS. Physical Education, April, ' 43. Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . HELEN MARY SELEDSOW, Gary. ti.S. General Business, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; A.W.S.; Chi Gamma; Coed Counseling . . . HUBERT A. SELLER, Greencastle. A.B. Chem- istry, Aug., ' 43. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . RICHARD HOUSTON SHAFER, Alexandria. B.S. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club. Ralph L.Seger Helen M. Sekd .u Hubert A. Seller Richard H. Shafer GENEVA LOUISE SHAFFER, Arcadia. B.S. Physical Education, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Mortar Board; Pres., W.A.A. ; Student War Coun- cil; Pi Lambda Theta; Pamarada . . . ELIZABETH SHAIKUN, Greensburg, Ky. B.S. Commercial Teaching, Aug., ' 43. . . . CHAR- LEEN V. SHEPPARD, Indianapolis. A.B. Psychology, Aug., ' 43. Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; UCercle Francais . . . MARSHALL LAWRENCE SHERMAN, Bedford. B.S. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Phi Eta Sigma. CECIL G. SHERTZER, Bloomington. B.S. Secretarial Training. Dec, ' 42. Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta; Management Club; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . ROBERT K. SHIMEL, Fort Wayne. B.S. Finance and Banking, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Junior Swimming Manager; Blue Key; Marching Hundred; Senior Memorial Committee . . . DOR- OTHY J. NE SHIMP, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. A.B. Speech, Ap- ril, ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Le Cercle Fran- cais; (Jlee Club . . . HAROLD WILI.ARD SIIONK, Rochester. .4.B. Anatomy-Physiology, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma. Geneva L. Shaffer Elizabeth Shaikun Charleen V. Marshall L. Sheppard Sherman Cecil G. Shertzer Robert K. Shimel Dorothy J. Shimp Harold W. Shonk 72 JOHN SHIRK SHORTLE, Tipton. A.B. Journalism, April, ' 43. Phi Delta Theta ; Daily Student . . . JOE W. SIBBITT, Frankfort. BS. Pre-Med., Aug., ' 43. Beta Theta Pi . . . MERIAM R. SICAN- OFF, Indianapolis. B.S. Secretarial Manarjement, April, ' 43. Sigma Delta Tau; Omicron Delta . . . RICHARD SILVER, Knightstown. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Theta ; Nu Sigma Nii ; Skeleton Club. WILLIAM M. SIMMERMON, Lapel. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Phi Kappa Psi ; Nu Sigma Nu . . . GEORGE WILLIAM SIMP- SON, Monrovia. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Xi Psi Phi . . . PHYL- LIS CLAIRE SIMPSON, Marshall, 111. A.B. Sociology, April, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi . . . PALMER C. SINGLETON, JR., Hammond. A.B. Government, April, ' 43. Sigma Alpha Eps;ilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Senior Wrestling Manager. FRANK O. SISLER, Gary. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Theta Kap- pa Psi; Der Deutsche Verein ; Glee Club; Choral Union; Phi Eta Sigma . . . WILMA J. SLOAN, Dyer. B.S. English, Aug., ' 43. W.A.A. . . . BENJAMIN FRANCIS SMALL, Terre Haute. J.D. Uiv, Aug., ' 43. Phi Delta Phi; Law Club . . . JOE RICHARD SMALL, Atlanta. B.S. Accounting, Aug., ' 43. Accounting Club; Al- pha Kappa Psi ; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT LYLE SMART, Morocco. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. ; Accounting Club; Crack Drill Squad; Pershing Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma . . . BARBARA ANN SMILEY, Washington. B.S. Personnel, April, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Gamma Y.W.C.A. ; Management Club; Coed Counseling; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma . . . BARBARA SMITH, Indian- apolis. A.B. French, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Pi Beta Phi ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ; Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Daily Student; ARBUTUS Beauty Queen . . . CLAUDE B. SMITH, Madison. B.S. Education, .4ug., ' 43. John S. Shortle Joseph W. Sibbitt Meriam R. Sicanoff Richard A. Silver William M. George W. Simpson Phyllis C. Simpson Palmer ( . Simmermon Singleton, Jr. Frank O. Sisler Wilraa June Sloan Benjamin F. Small Joe R. Small Robert L. Smart Barbara A. Smiley Barbara Smith Claude B. Smith Helen L. Smith James A. Smith Mary E. Snapp Donald F. Snepp John W. Snyder Marvin Snyder Henry Souder, Jr. M. Lois Sparks HELEN LOIS SMITH, Ligonier. B.S. Physical Education, April, ' 43. W.A.A. ; Pres., Physical Education Major Club; Coed Coun- seling; Glee Club . . . JAMES ALBERT SMITH, Rochester. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Lambda Chi Alpha ; Baseball ; Colle- giate Chamber of Commerce . . . MARY ELIZABETH SNAPP, Whiting. .l.B. French, .Ipril, ' 43. Pres., Chi Omega; Pleiades; Le Cercle Francais; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.T.C; University The- ater Staff; Coed Counseling; Glee Club; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . DONALD F. SNEPP, Indianapolis. A.B. English, April, ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Le Cercle Francais; English Club; Folio Staff. JOHN WILLIAM SNYDER, Williston, N.D. B.S. Business, April, ' 43. Sigma Nu . . . MARVIN SNYDER, Winslow. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Mu ; Accounting Club; Soph. Football Man- ager; Phi Eta Sigma . . . HENRY SOUDER, JR., Grabill. B.S. Business, Aug., ' 43 . . . MARTHA LOIS SPARKS, Pensacola, Fla. B.S. Secretarial Training, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Omicron Delta. 73 Dorothy M. Spaulding William A. Spencer . June T. Spiegal Manuel Sposeep Robert M. Squire Michael W. Stadnik Ben O. Stands J. Richard Stark DOROTHY SPAULDING, St. Louis, Mo. B.S. Physical Educa- tion, April, -43. N.A.G.i;.; W.A.A.; Oceanides . . . WILLIAM. ARTHUR SPENCER, Peru. A.B. Journalism. Die, ' 42. Theta Chi; Pres., Senior Class; Editor, Daily Student; Signia Delta Chi; Scab- bard and Blade; Sphinx Club; Red Book; ARBUTCS Staff; Edi- tor, Bored Ifalk; Student War Council; Board of Aeons; Dragons Head; Skull and Crescent; Blue Key . . . JUNE T. SPIEGAL, Anderson. A.B. Sociology, .Ipril, ' 4S. Pres., Sigma Delta Tau . . . MANUEL SPOSEEP, Wabash. A.B. Chemistry. Dec. ' 42. LS.A.; Alpha Omega; Y.M.C.A. ; Der Deutsche Verein. ROBERT M. SQUIRE, Lyons. B.S. Chemistry, Aug.. ' 43. Der Deutsche Verein . . . MICHAEL W. STADNIK, East Chicago. A.B. Psychology. April, ' 43 . . . BEN O. STANDS, LaFontaine. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Pi; Rifle Team; Y.M.C.A. . . . J. RICHARD STARK, Indianapolis. A.B. Political Science (De- Pauw), April. ' 43. Phi Delta Phi; Indiana Law Journal Board. MONA L. STEELE, South Bend. B.S. Education. April. ' 43. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A. ; A.W.S. ; Classical Club; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Bored Ifalk . . . VIRGINIA LOUISE STEELE, Claypool. B.S. Secretarial Training, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Folio Staff; Chi Gamma . . . RALPH MAURICE STEF- FY, Logansport. B.S. Medicine. Aug.. ' 43 . . . SARAH IMOGENE STEINER, Dugger. A.B. Dietetics. Aug.. ' 43. I.S.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club ; Y.W.C.A. ; Der Deutsche Verein ; W.A.T.C. Mona L. Steele Virginia L. Steele Ralph M. Steffy Sarah I. Steiner ALBERT ADOLPH STEINWEDEL, Seymour. B.S. Marketing. Aug.. ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. . . . DORIS ELOISE STEVENS, Bloomington. B.S. Business. Aug.. ' 43. Jr. Math Club; Omicron Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . JAMES M. STEVENS, Noblesville. , .B. Government, .ipril, ' 43. Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; University Opera . . . ROBERT L. STEWART, Sullivan. B.S. Medicine. Dec, ' 42. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma. MARY ELLEN STIMSON, Bloomington. A.B. German. April, ' 43. Alpha Chi Omega; Der Deutsche Verein; Y.W.C.A. . . . RACHEL ESTHER STONER, Tipton. A.B. Government. Aug., ' 43. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A. Council; Student War Council; Coed Counseling; Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cercle Francais . . . FRANCIS E. STOUT, Muncie. B.S. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Nu Sigma Nu . . . JULIA HOTTEL STRAIN, Salem. A.B. Speech. April. ' 43. Mortar Board; Theta Alpha Phi; The Eve of St. Mark; Our Town; The Women. JOANNE F. STRAUSS, North Manchester. B.S. Commercial Teaching. April, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Ciamma; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Delta; Coed Counseling; Glee Club; Chi Gamma . . . LANE E. STROCK, Portland. A.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. LS.A. ; Der Deutsche Verein; Math Club . . . EDWARD CARLYLE STUART, Elkhart. B.S. Finance and Banking, Dec, ' 42. Execu- tive Council, I.S.A.; Pres., Student War Council; Pres., Y.M.C.A.; Pres., Flame Club; Sigma Iota; Board of Aeons; Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Dragons Head; ARBUTUS Staff; Soph. Baseball Manager; Phi Eta Sigma . . . JACK D. STURGIS, Bluffton. A.B. Government, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Chi; Se- nior Football Manager; Pershing Rifles; Le Cercle Francais; Jr. Math Club. Albert A. Doris Stevens James M. Stevens Robert L. Stewart Steinwedel Mary E. Stimson Rachel E. Stoner Francis E. Stout Julia H. Strain Joanne F. Strauss Lane E. Strock Edward C. Stuan Jack D. Sturgis i 74 (Mrs.) JOSEPHINE SEARS STURGIS, Elkhart. B.S. Education, Ipril, ' 4J. Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. ; V.W.C.A. . . . WILLIAM KEN- NETH STUTSMAN, Madison. B.S. .tccounting, Dec, ' 42 . . . lAMES FREDRICK St ' BLETTE, Indianapolis. B.S. Personnel Management, Dec, ' 42. Sijitna Chi ; Associate Bus. Mgr., ARBU - ITS; Red Book; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Y.M.C.A. . . . ANNE HOPKINS SULLIVAN, Dayton, Ohio. .LB. History, luff., ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. ; Tennis Club; Omicron Delta. HARRY D. SULLIVAN, Alexandria. A.B. Journalism, Aug., ' 43. SJKma Delta Chi; Daily Student . . . VIRGINIA MAY SUM- MERS, Spencer. B.S. Speech, .1 pril, ' 43. W.A.A. . . . JOHN KEL- LER SUMMERVILLE, Burns City. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Aca- (1.1 ; Accounting Club . . . BERNICE SURRATT, Summitville. H.P.S.M. Music, .tug., ' 43. Pro-Music Club; Future Teachers of America; Symphony Orchestra. MILDRED SUTHERLIN, Coatesville. B.S. Education, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. . . . ROBERT L. SUTTER, Indianapolis. B.S. Finance, Ap- ril, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Flame Club; Scabbard and Blade; University The- ater . . . MARY MAXINE SWAIN, Arlington. B.S. Commercial Teaching and Secretarial Training, Dec, ' 42. Delta Delta Delta; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union; Omicron Delta; Senior Memorial Committee; Alpha Lamb- da Delta . . . MARIAN SWAN, Wabash. B.S. Secretarial Training, Dec, ' 42. Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma. (Mrs.) Josephine William K. Sturgis Stutsman James F. Sublette Anne H. Sullivan Harry D. Sullivan Virginia M. John K. Martha B. Surratt Summers Summerville Mildriil Siitherlin Robert L. Sutter Mary M. Swain Marian Swan qn HHi daoHwauie p ' ,:f im?m : :■. u r Irvin E. Swanson Rhae M. Swisher, Jr. Edward J. Szaulewicz Ruth E. Taylor Jeanne Teaney James E. Tedford Virginia E. Thomas Alice E. Thompson Dorothy C. Thompson Edna Jean Thompson Glenn M. Marjorie Thompson Thompson, Jr. IRVIN EMIL SWANSON, La Porte. B.S. Personnel Management, .4pril, ' 43. Delta Upsilon; Captain, Basketball; Union Board; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Management Club; Scabbard and Blade . . . RHAE MARTIN SWISHER, Jr., East Chicago. B.S. Accounting, April, ' 43. Accounting Club . . . EDWARD J. SZAULEWICZ, South Bend. A.B. Anatomy and Physiology, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Pi; Y.M.C.A. . . . RUTH ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Boswell. A.B. Speech, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Delta Delta Delta; Sec, Theta Alpha Phi; A.W.S. Council; Junior Prom Committee; ARBUTUS Beauty Queen ; Y.W.C.A. ; Pleiades ; University Theatre ; Senior Invitations Committee. JEANNE TEANEY, Aurora. A.B. Speech, April, ' 43. Chi Ome- ga; Y.W.C.A.; Bored IValk . . . JAMES E. TEDFORD, Frank- fort. B.S. Accounting, Aug., ' 43. Acacia; Photographic Editor, AR- BUTUS; Red Book; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent . . . VIR- GINIA THOMAS, Honolulu. A.B. Home Economics, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Home Economics Club ; Y.W.C.A. ; Le Cercle Francais . . . ALICE ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Wina- mac. A.B. Latin, April, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. DOROTHY COSETTE THOMPSON, Bloomington. A.B. His- tory, April, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi ; Le Cercle Francais . . . EDNA JEAN THOMPSON, Rensselaer. B.S. Secretarial Training, Aug., ' 43. Chi Omega; Pleiades; Y.W.C.A.; Chi Gamma . . . GLENN MILTON THOMPSON, Jr., Indianapolis. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Accounting Club . . . MARJORIE THOMP- SON, Kingman. B.S. Business, .lug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Board of Stand- ards; Omicron Delta; W.A.A.; Future Teachers of America; Y.W. C.A.; English Club; Education Club; Chi Gamma. 75 I William J. Tilletf . Jo Anne Tordella William W. 1 orrens George C. Touma Barbara J. Travis Doris H. Trogdon Agnes E. Turman William R. Turner Doris E. Tuttle Marjorie J. Vale Thirzajean V ' andermeulen RICHARD JOSEPH THORNTON, Indianapolis- B.S. General Business, Ipril, ' 43. Beta Theta Pi ; Pershing Rifles . . . WILLIAM JAMES TILLETT, Peru. A.B. Economics, April, ' 43. Kappa Sig- ma; Blue Key; Pi Kappa Delta; International Relations Club; Interfraternity Council; V.M.C.A.; Debate ... JO ANNE TOR- DELLA, (Jary. .l.B. Economics, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Board of Stand- ards; Pamarada; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.T.C; Glee Club; U Cercle Francais . . . WILLIAM WALLIS TORRENS, Terre Haute. B.S. Chemistry, .Ipril, ' 43. Sigma Chi ; Alpha Chi Sigma. GEORGE CAMEAL TOUMA, Port Huron, Mich. A.B. Chem- istry, Dec. ' 42. Council, I.S.A. ; Flame Club . . . BARBARA JOAN TRAVIS, Bloomington. B.S. Home Economics, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Home Economics Club; Y ' .W.C.A. ; Le Cercle Francais . . . DORIS HOPE TROGDON, Honolulu. A.B. Spanish, April, ' 43. Chi Ome- ga; W.A.A.; Oceanides; Tennis Club . . . AGNES ELLEN TUR- MAN, Gary. A.B. History, April, ' 43. Alpha Omicron Pi; W.A.A. WILLIAM R. TURNER, South Bend. A.B. Pre-Med, Aug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta .... DORIS E. TUTTLE, Indianapolis. A.B. Economics, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Phi Mu ; V.W.C.A. Council ; Pres., Eng- lish Club; Pleiades . . . MARJORIE JEAN VALE, Indianapolis. A.B. Sociology, .Ipril, ' 43. Pi Beta Phi; University Theatre; Daily Student; V.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais . . . THIRZA JEAN VANDERMUELEN, Port Jefferson, N.Y. A.B. Arts and Science. MARY LOUISE VANDIVIER, Franklin. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Delta Delta Delta . . . ALLAN VANDIREN, Indianapolis. B.S. Physics, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Dolphin Club; Phi Kappa Psi; Swim- ming; Euclidean Circle . . . LOLA SARA VANHORN, Mount Bethel, Pa. B.S. History, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; History Club; Education Club . . . GLEN DAVID VANNATTA, Rushville. B.S. Education, Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Theta. Marv L. Vandivier Allan VanDuren Lola S. VanHorn Glenn D. Vannatta MA ' RY LYNN VANNATTA, New York, N.Y. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. Chi Omega; Daily Student; ARBUTUS Staff; Theta Sig- ma Phi; Senior Invitations Committee; Alpha Lambda Delta . . . WALTER J. VANSICKLE, Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma . . . RICHARD LESTER VEACH, Bainbridge. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Nu Sigma Nu . . . THEODORE VERNASCO, Mishawaka. B.S. Speech, Ipril, ' 43. Pres., Theta Alpha Phi ; Sphinx Club; Pres., Blue Key; Taps. ALEXANDER C. VIAU, Michigan City. B.S. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Student Affiliate American Chemical Society; Der Deutsche Verein; Alpha Chi Sigma . . . HELEN MARGARET VIDING- HOFF, East Chicago. B.S. Elementary Teaching, .4pril, ' 43. Jor- dan River Revue; Choral Union; V.W.C.A.; Taps . . . CURTIS WILLIAM VINUP, Dillshoro. B.S. Physical Education, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Baseball . . . PAUL S. VISHER, Bloomington. .-l.B. Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Board of Aeons; Alpha Phi Omega; English Club; Le Cercle Francais. Mary Lynn Walti i 1 m ickle Richard L. Veach Theodore Vernasco Vannatta Alexander C. Viau Helen M. Curtis W. Vinup Paul Visher Vidinghoff 76 I GABRIEL THEODORE VOIDA, Indianapolis. B.S. Statistics, April, ' 43. I.S.A. ; Alpha Phi Omega; Euclidean Circle . . . CHARLES FREDERICK VOORHEES, La Porte. A.B. Sociology, Dec, ' 42. Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles . . . SHELDON ROGER WAGNER, Fort Wayne. B.S. General Business, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Mu . . . JOHN PETER WAKELAND, Chicago, III. A.B. Chemistry, Aug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta ; Wrestling. WILLIAM THOMAS WALKER, Anderson. B.S. Finance and Banking, Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Theta ; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Delta Sigma Pi; Insurance Club; Management Club . . . DOROTHY M. WALL, Remington. A.B. Fine Arts, Aug., ' 43. Delta Delta Delta; Daubers Club; Cosmopolitan Club . . . PHYLLIS ALEAINE WALLACE, Jefl ersonville. B.S. Home Economics, Aug., ' 43. Phi Omega Pi; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . JAMES H. WALRAVEN, Sellersburg, B.S. Business, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A. Coun- cil ; Alpha Phi Omega; Advertising Club. GEORGE JOSEPH WALTER, New Albany. B.S. Salesmanship, Aug., ' 43. Lambda Chi Alpha; Advertising Club . . . RUTH MAE WALTER, Columbia City. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Delta Gam- ma; Oceanides; W.A.A. Board; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club . . . HER- BERT H. WARNOCK, Swayzee. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Hundred . . . MARVIN J. WATKINS, North Vernon. B.S. Marketing, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Baseball; I-Men ' s Club. MARY JOAN WATSON, Marion. A.B. Government, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club . . . JEANE ISABELLE WEARLY, Montperier. B.S. Advertising, April, ' 43. Alpha Omicron Pi ; Adver- tising Club . . . SHIRLEY ANN WEHMEIER, Chicago, III. A.B. History, April, ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta; Coed Counseling; History Club; Le Cercle Francais; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . MARTHA JANE WEHR, Evansville. B.S. English, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Le Cer- cle Francais. Gabriel T. Voida Chnrlcs F. Voorhees Sheldon R. Wagner John P. Wakeland • William T. V alker Dorothy M. Wall Phyllis . Wallace James H. Walraven IfTTl George J. Walter Ruth Mae Walter Herbert H. Marvin J. Watkir Wamock Mary Joan Watson Jeane I. Wearly Shirley Ann Manila Jane Wchr Wehmeier Morris Weiner Arthur L. William L. Welch Guy L. Wellman Weismann MORRIS WEINER, Rahway, N.J. B.S. zoology and Chemistry, Dec, ' 42. Delta Rho Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega . . . ARTHUR L. WEISMANN, Lyndhurst, N.J. A.B. Journalism, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Pi; Daily Student; Cabinet, Y.M.C.A. . . . WILLIAM L. WELCH, Vevay. B.S. Accounting, Dec, ' 42. Acacia . . . GUY L. WELLMAN, Bloomington. .l.B. Physical Education, April, ' 43. Acacia; Captain, Baseball; I-Men ' s Club; Sphinx Club. VIOLET LAVAUGHN WHIPPLE, Connersville. A.B. English, April, ' 43. I.S.A.; Coed Counseling; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Le Cercle Francais . . . DONALD DODDS WHITE, Indianapolis. A.B. Government, April, ' 43. Lambda Chi Alpha; Pershing Rifles . . . JAMES C. WHITE, Elm- wood. B.S. Chemistry, .lug., ' 43. Flame Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Iota ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Phi Eta Sigma . . . SARAH (JRACE WHITE, Fort Wayne. A.B. Sociology, April, ' 43. Violet L. Whipple Donald D. White James C. White Sarah G. White 77 Mary Lee Wible Warren R. Widman • Frederick A. Joseph P. Wilkerson Wiecking Allan Dale Willan George W. Willeford Dorothy M. Gene L. Williams Williams MARY LF.F. WIBI.E, Kokomo. B.S. Spanish and English. Aug., ' 4S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. . . . WARREN R. WIDMAN, New Albany. U.S. General Business, .lug., ' 43. Sig- ma Iota; Pistol Team; Pershing Rifles . . . FREDERICK A. WIECKING, Indianapolis. .LB. Government, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Chi; Pershing Rifles; Crack Drill Squad . . . JOSEPH PRICE WILKER- SON, Louisville, Ky. B.S. General Business. ALLAN DALE WILLAN, Martinsville. B.S. Personnel Manage- ment, Dec. ' 42. I.S.A.; Management Club; Y.M.C.A GEORGE WILLIAM WILLEFORD, Indianapolis. B.P.S.M. Music, April, ' 43. Theta Alpha Phi; Pro-Music Club; Student University Sym- phony Orchestra; Co-author, Jordan River Revue; ' ' The Man Who Came to Dinner; Glee Club . . . DOROTHY MARGUERITE WILLIAMS, Gary. A.B. History, April, ' 43. Y.W.C.A.; History Club; Coed Counseling; Le Cercle Francais . . . GENE LOWELL WILLIAMS, Indianapolis. B.S. Business, . ' lug., ' 43. Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi ; Football. LETITIA M. WILLIAMSON, Bluffton. A.B. French, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; W.A.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jordan River Revue . . . CHARLES AUGUSTUS WILSON, Indianapolis. A.B. English, Dec, ' 42. Sig- ma Iota; Flame Club . . . HAROLD KEITH WILSON, Blooming- ton. B.S. Management, Dec, ' 42. Acacia ; Junior Basketball Man- ager; Management Club; Y.M.C.A.; The Man Who Came to Dinner . . . JOHN D. WILSON, Evansville. A.B. Arts and Science, .-lug., ' 43. Letitia Williamson Charles A. Wilson Harold Keith John D. Wilson Wilson JOHN EDWARD WILSON, Temple City, Calif. B.S. General Business, A pril, ' 43. Sigma Chi ; Soph. Baseball Manager . . . FRED WILT, Pendleton, B.S. Physical Education, April, ' 43. Delta Chi; Sphinx Club; I-Men ' s Club; Ass ' t Track Coach . . . RUTH H. WINDLE, South Bend. A.B. History, April, ' 43. Le Cercle Fran- cais; Fencing Club; History Club . . . FLOYD ALVIN WIND- MILLER, Geneva. «.5. Business, April, ' 43. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Ac- counting Club. MARY WISEMAN, Freeport, N.Y. B.S. English, Aug., ' 43. Y.W.C.A.; Debate . . . CELIA BARBARA WITCZAK, BuflFalo, N.Y. BS. Physical Education, Dec, ' 42. Zeta Tau Alpha; Physical Education Majors ' Club . . . NED E. WOHLFORD, Goshen. B.S. Management, .Ipril, ' 43. Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Junior Track Manager; Skull and Crescent . . . CAROL L. WOHRER, Hayden. B.S. Business, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. FRED RAYMOND WOLF, Indianapolis. B.S. Accounting, April, ' 43. Alpha Tau Omega; Union Board; Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tennis; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Skull and Crescent . . . JANE ELISABETH WOLF, Hammond. B.S. Physical Education, Aug., ' 43. I.S.A. ; W.A.A. Board; Arch- ery Club; Physical Education Major Club . . . JANET L. WOLF, Indianapolis. B.S. Elementary Teaching, . ' lug., ' 43. Tennis Club; Archery Club; W.A.A. . . . RUTH E. WOLIUNG, Greencastle. P.G. Business, Dec, ' 42. John Edward Frtderick L. Wilt Ruth 11. W ludlt Floyd .A. Wilson Windmiller Mary Wiseman Celia B. Wilczak Ned E. Wohlford Carol L. Wohrer ' Mm. ' ( Fred R. Wolf Jane E. Wolf Janet L. Wolf Ruth E. Woliung 78 I SELMA LENORE WOLVERTON, Indianapolis. A.B. Journalism, Dec, ' 42. I.S.A.; Daily Student; Y.W.C.A. . . . GERALD S. WOODARD, Rockville. A.B. Latin, Dec, ' 42. Classical Club; Y.M. C.A.; Phi Eta Sigma; History Club . . . WARREN B. WOOL- DRIDGE, Kokomo. B.P.S.M. Music, Dec, ' 42. Pres., Delta Chi; Council of Fraternity Presidents; Y.M.C.A.; Symphony Orchestra; Glee Club; Marching Hundred; Pro Music Club; Gondoliers; Cavalleria Rusticanna . . . MAX B. WOOLERY, Bloomington. B.S. General Business, April, ' 43. Sigma Chi; Red Book; Y.M.C.A. PAUL THOMAS WORSTER, Connersville. B.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. LS.A.; Xi Psi Phi; Y.M.C.A.; Pershing Rifles . . . VIOLET P. WULETICH, Gary. A.B. Home Economics, April, ' 43. Home Economics Club . . . EDREA JANE YAEGER, Indianapolis. A.B. Speech, April, ' 43. Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. . . . LAWRENCE BLUEFORD YEAGER, Jr., Indianapolis. B.S. Management, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Tau Omega; Falcon Club; Track; Y.M.C.A. iJluH Selma L. Wolverton Gerald S. Woodard Warren B. Max Woolery Wooldridge . ' V Paul T. Worster Violet P. Wuletich Edrea Jane Yaeger Lawrence B. Yeager MARILYN YOUNG, Fort Wayne. A.B. Speech, April, ' 43. Kap- pa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Radio Theatre; The Eve of St. Mark; Jordan River Revue; What A Life; The Women . . . EMILY H. ZANKL, Indianapolis. B.S. Busi- ness, April, ' 43. Alpha Chi Omega; Oceanides; Management Club; Omicron Delta; Paddock Club . . . GERALDINE MARTHA ZIX. Indianapolis. B.S. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Skeleton Club . . . VINCENT G. ZUBRAS, South Bend. B.S. Management, Aug., ' 43. Cheer Lead- er; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Marilyn Young Emilvliucl ZankI Geraldine M. Zix Vincent G. Zubras t idith E. Zuppann Leona Zweig Charles Bonewitz Alice Hillerman Roberta Oberding William J. Wayne James Watkins Mildred J. Allgire (Mrs.) EDITH EVANS ZUPPANN, Garv. A.B., Psychology, Aug., ' 43. LS.A.; Y.W.C.A. . . . LEONA ZWEICJ, Fort Wavnc. B.S., Education, April, ' 43. . . . CHARLES R. BONEWITZ, Hunt- ington. A.B. Government, April, ' 43. LS.A. . . . ALICE E. HILLER- MAN, Bloomington. B.S. Education, April, ' 43. ROBERTA OBERDING, CJary. B.S. Business, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta . . . WILLIAM J. WAYNE, Elkhart. A.B. Spanish, Aug., ' 43 . . . JAMES H. WAT- KINS, Angola. B.S. General Business, .Ipril, ' 43. Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Kappa Psi; Flame Club; Marching Hundred . . . MILDRED J. ALLGIRE, Paw Paw, Mich. B.S. Education, Dec, ' 42. R.N. Club; W. K. Kellogg Foundation Fellowship. 79 R.O.T.C SENIORS VIEW ARMY LIFE No industrial tours, accounting apprenticeships, or busi- ness interviews dominated the personnel placement effort for Seniors this year, as training for the armed forces took pri- ority over peacetime occupations. ' ] he most effective field trip for Seniors proved to be the Advanced R.O.T.C. units ' trips to Camp Atterbury, 40 miles east of Bloomington. There the potential officers re- ceived instruction of army practices from actual field units in training. The I.U. Infantry unit saw demonstrations of infantry weapons, company administration, division organization, and local field problems. The Quartermaster unit made tours through the warehouse, bakery, laundry, and the Post Quar- termaster offices. The students lived in barracks and ate at regular messes during their three-day stay. DECEMBER CRADS ENJOY BIG NIGHT The final night on campus of the first class to be gradu- ated under the speedup program was speedy — and compact. The three major affairs preceding Commencement; the farewell banquet, co-sponsored by the Union Board and the A.W.S. Council ; the President ' s reception ; and the Senior dance, the Siwash, provided graduation-eve entertainment for some 600 students. The graduates went to Alumni Hall in the Union Build- ing at six o ' clock for the banquet, walked through the cor- ridor to the General Lounge for the President ' s reception at eight, then back to Alumni Hall for the Siwash at nine. Below are random snaps of the grads-to-be at different times during the eventful evening. . .♦ ■? Contents Athletics 86 Honoraries 121 Beauties 136 Dances 146 Auditorium 150 Publications 157 h y- The triple-threat halfback who wowed the crowds every Saturday with his spectacular passing and running — Bilb Hillenbrand! With the exception of the Associated Prcssi where he was named on the second squad, this swivel-hippecl Evansville junior was selected on all the important All America teams, including Grantland Rice ' s official AJ America team in Collier ' s Magazine. 86 ooUaU How Bo helped the boys win their game against the Golden Gophers of Minnesota. Hillenbrand skirts left end for yardage against Iowa Seahawks. 87 Front Row — Levi, Caniglio, M. Saban, Jacoby, Zusga, Linonis, Garmon, Hasapes, and Ronzone. Second Row — L. aba i, jPih( Wi! te, Bflrti aj , Doloway Dewar, Preger, Black, Dean, Cl rJ VI I y Third Row — Sclipc , «ui THI «f Icerils, McKinnis, rfillenbrand, Figen, Young, Moorehead, and Cowan. Back Row — Bell, Gambino, Zimny, Bochnicka, Tavener, Galbreath, Kokos, Harold, and Tackett. A. N. Bo McM John Kovatch, Earl i ' : ' ::,!S| ' .(s! eH€S ' ■ . Swede Anderson, 88 NON-CONFERENCE Butler CnudAed 53-0 Knockj McKinnis hits pay dirt in tlic optiiiiig game against the Butler Bulldogs. Mr. William Hillenbrand and a grossly under- rated host of sophomores set the stage September 26 for the 1942 grid year by crushing the Butler Bull- dogs 53-0 to erase the Memorial Stadium scoring record by 15 points. The effigy of Hillenbrand was hanging in front of a Butler fraternity house before the game, but after two minutes of play, Hurryin ' Billy bobbed and weaved through an entire Butler team for 60 yards and a touchdown. From that point, sophs Knocky McKinnis, Bob Cowan, Lou Gambino, Bob Dean, and Jimmie Dewar led the parade for seven six-pointers with the steadying help of Earl Doloway. Outstanding performances were given by Linemen Tavener, Hasapes, Pihos, Bell, Brown, and Nash. Gambino shows that well-known smile as he dresses for a scrimmage. 12-0 Indiana ' s mighty Bomen bitterly disappointed 24,000 Ne- braska homecoming fans when they turned farmer and shucked the Cornhuskers to the tune of 12-0. The score doesn ' t nearly indicate the vast superiority Bo ' s boys had over Nebraska, however. They had 23 first downs to Nebraska ' s three, and they gained 313 net yards rushing and 81 via the air while the Huskers had only 58 yards total. Captain Bob White played his first game of the year, and gained 52 yards in eight trips. Lou Saban played an iron-man, 60-minute performance and threw body-breaking blocks for Hillenbrand, Cowan, McKinnis, Doloway and Company. Ed Bell played a sparkling game in the line, as did Pete Pihos, Mutt Deal, Howard Brown, Johnny Bochnika, and John Tavener. The first touchdown was tallied when Hillenbrand broke loose and sneaked through from the 16-yard line. The second carload of paydirt became Indiana ' s when McKinnis went 21 yards in four co nsecutive tries for the final six points. Oddly enough, with all the yards gained, both tallies were set up by recovered fumbles. The rejuvenated Hoosiers were stopped nine times within the 15-yard line by Herculean stands of the Nebraska line. 89 Doloway through a hole big enough for the Marching Hundred against Pittsburgh. amzd i9-7 The dynamite-laden backs from the banks of the Jordan exploded and added some additional smoke to the already smoky City of Pittsburgh as Mr. Big-Billy Hillenbrand pitched three perfect strikes for touchdowns — hitting Bobby Cowan twice and Hasapes once to smother the Panthers 19-7. It was sophomore day for the Hoosiers as Cowan, operating from right half, played a spectacular game, along with Pete Pihos, who played 60 minutes of bone-crushing ball and big Louie Gambino, who averaged nine yards a crack through the line. It was the end of the third quarter. Bo ' s scrappin ' Hoosier gridders were leading 6-0 over the mighty Iowa Seahawks. But, in the long 15 minutes of the final quarter, the Cadets scored four touchdowns and whipped the Bowen 26-6. The Indiana crew just didn ' t have the manpower to match the hard- ened, former-college-star lineup of the Seahawks. u Saban, Knocky McKinnis, Pete Pihos, and Ed Bell played superhuman ball for the losing Crimson. UndiOHa 6 Saban crosses the 50-yard stripe against the Seahawks as Bernie Bierman, Staff, and team look on. 90 QafUaUt ol WkUe Bob White is the smashing fullback who cap- tained Indiana ' s successful 1942 football team. Cap- tain White sparked the Hustlin ' Hoosiers with his line backing ability and his mighty plunges through opponents ' lines. He holds two remarkable records on the gridiron. In his three years of collegiate com- petition no team has scored through his side of the line, and he has a yard-gained average of a little over five yards. White, although not the spectacular type of ball player, was a dependable back who could make enough yards for a first down when called upon. His knowledge of the game and dependability made Bob a mighty handy man on the gridiron. So, we take our hats off to Bob White — a great captain of a great team. Katvi(U 3iaie Blanked, 54-0 It was reserve day on November 14, and I.U. ' s shock troops responded in an impressive manner. The Crimson had a field day in romping over Kan- sas State 54-0 for a new Memorial Stadium scoring record. The most spectacular football gem was turned in by a reserve tackle, Tom Moorehead, who blocked three punts which were turned into tallies. Captain Bob White, P atsy Ronzone, Jim Dewar, Bob Cowan, Lou Gambino, Bob Dean, and Jack Nash displayed their football skills in an amazing fashion. t Kho c Routed, 51-0 Indiana ' s nationally heralded backs went crazy, the craziest they ' ve gone all year, while swamping the Armoraiders of Fort Knox 51-0 at Louisville. The season ' s totals were seven wins and three losses. Bill Hillenbrand rushed across the first score, and then it was the jack pot, with Knocky McKinnis getting three. The season ' s 256 total points was the highest any Crimson team has ever scored. Some people claim it was I.U. ' s greatest grid eleven. With the damsel LUCK with them, they could have easily been undefeated. In this mass of legs and arms, can you locate All-America Hillenbrand going over Pittsburgh ' s right tackle? 91 BIG NINE Hillenbrand pitches against Ohio State in the 3d quarter. Performing before a crowd of 50,000 rabid foot- ball fans in the massive Ohio State football stadium at Columbus, Indiana ' s never-say-die Crimson battled Paul Brown ' s National champion campaign- ers in a thrill-packed, three-ring, gridiron circus. During the first period, the Ohio powerhouse drove to two scores, but early in the second stanza, the irreproachable Billy (the kid) Hillenbrand elec- trified the thrill-packed arena by weaving through the entire Buckeye eleven for a 54-yard run and the first Hoosier score. The Ohioans, not to be de- nied, pushed another one across to make the tally 19-7 at intermission time. Mr. Indiana Fan ' s hopes went up considerably when on six-pointers by Bob Cowan and Lou Saban, I.U. led at the third quar- ter 21-19. It was the fourth quarter, however, that ruined the victory hopes of our still fightin ' Hoosiers. A dog-tired and injury-riddled Indiana line fell be- fore the massive manpower of the State combination and grudgingly yielded two scores — the final count reading: Ohio State 32, Indiana 21. We can always look back on this game and use the well-known interrogative, wistful expression, if. If we ' d only had a break or two, or if we ' d only had an extra tackle or two when the going got tough. Yes, things might have been different — if. Ba-AfeK j£aie % BidcAeife and Saban catcher for one of Indiana ' s touchdowns. 92 nx)fi € ameco4He i % Hcuua 14-13 Cowan steers clear of would-be Iowa tacklers at Homecoming game, as teammates look on. It was a bitter pill for Coach Bo McMillin, his crew, and a multitude of homecoming fans to swal- low the heartbreaking 14-13 loss to a hard-playing Iowa ball club. Indiana led twice. First, when Billy Hillenbrand, who did every- thing humanly possible to avert defeat, fired a pay- off pass to Bob Cowan. Then, after Iowa had evened the count on Tom Farmer ' s touchdown pass, Billy skirted right end for nine yards and a six-pointer. Then it happened! Hillenbrand missed the extra point by a fraction of an inch. Iowa ' s Hawkeyes came back to knot the score on another Farmer pass, and he provided the margin by booting the extra point. Indiana, still undaunted, came back in the final stanza and tried twice for a score, and just as the giui ended hostilities, Saban was ready to try for a field goal. To sum up this defeat: Hawkeye Tommy Farmer pitched three strikes, and when all was said and done, the hard-hitting Hoosiers struck out. FRESHMAN SQUAD Front Row — Williams, Maggioli, Svetanoff, Clarkson, Miillin, Kilgallon, Montagano, Lee, Day, V ' itali, Buente. Second Row — Butler, Lake, War- ren, Cravens, Jackson, Clarkson, James, Rabb, Rainy, Little, Hodges. Third Row — Van der Moere, Sims, Grossman, Russler, Bobak, Hatfield, McKeon, Guthier, Gates. Back Row — Pratapas, Herron, Faught, Fields, Chitwood. 93 Facial expressions are a liime a (to en as Billy the kid gets auay from a Minnesota taclvler. After the smoke cleared away from Indiana ' s football blitz on the Minnesota ' s perennial national gridiron leade s, the most stirring chapter of the 1942 season was recorded. The scoreboard read: Indiana 7, Minnesota 0. It was truly a grand and glorious victory. Not only did the McMillinmen beat the Gophers, but they white-washed them for the first time in ten years. It was the first Hoosier victory over Minne- sota since 1920, and Indiana ' s second win in the 14-game series. The Crimson gained their first victory in Big Ten competition and firmly established the belief that the spine-tingling losses of 32-21 to Ohio State and 14-13 to Iowa never should have been. One scribe remarked that although it was a team victory, the work of Lou Saban, Bob Cowan, Willie Hillenbrand, and those two fine winginen, Pete Pihos and Paul Walker, was something to behold. The United Press said, You ' all know who the heroes were . . . the play of those linemen — Pete Pihos, Paul Walker, Bob Zimny, Fred Hufif, Ed Bell, Russ Deal, Howard Brown, John Tavener, and Dick Tackett — won ' t fade from the memory of Minnesota for a long time. MUtM e4jota Stofuped 7-0! JHou SoMok Voted the most valuable player of the year by his teammates, Lou Saban, the Bo-men ' s blocking back and smashing line backer, is the captain-elect of the 1943 I.U. football squad. Lou was n amed by George Hauser, Minnesota ' s coach, as the best blocking back of the year after their defeat by the Hoosiers. Further praise was added by Col. Bierman who said he backed up the line with the best of them. Saban, famous for his teeth-rattling tactics, was named on all the All-State teams and was second string on the All - Conference squads. He also was given honorable mention on most of the All-America selections. 20-0 ... and so it came to pass as Rev. Gallmeyer would say, but the fightin ' Hoosiers didn ' t have to take to the air to wallop Purdue 20-0 on a rain- soaked field and retain the Old Oaken Bucket for the third consecutive year. Old Jawn would have turned over in his grave if he had seen the way Indiana ' s backs — White, Doloway, McKinnis, Hillenbrand, Jacoby, Cowan, Saban, and Dewar slashed their way through Pur- due ' s vaunted line. Old Jawn must have been restless for weeks after the way Indiana ' s line, headed by center Dick Tackett, stopped the Boilermaker backs before they could get started. Zimny, Bell, Pihos, Walker, and Brown were bright spots in the forward wall. This ended the conference season for the bucket- keepers with a .500 percentage — winning two and losing two. With this record, Indiana tied for fourth in the Big Ten standing, only one losing game from a second-place rating in the conference ladder. With the winning of the annual rivalry battle, a success- ful season was assured Bo ' s boys. The coin is tossed, captains shake hands, and the big game is on at Purdue. Three Boilermaker tacklers close in on Saban at the Purdue Stadium. The third consecutive I, signifying victory, is to be added to the IP chain on the old bucket. Bo holds the bucket while Seniors look on. 95 Pi Beta Phi Sigma Nu lie. WimienA. Kappa Sigma Delta Delta Delta ' IJ Delts Alpha Chi Judges — Shoemaker, Kirby, Hedges Q ablc ram IsTcSfEi HiWKEYES. %km SiME. ddo ; Chi Omega Q f4n i earn During the halves at the last several home bas- ketball games, fans were entertained by our crack g ' mnastic team. The spectators marveled at the amazing feats of Sam Rifkin, Arnold .Trummer, Albert Coakley, Gus Erckmann, Bob Greene, Hen- ry Montoye, and Joe Ricigliano — members of the varsity squad. Coached b ' Otto Byscr, the squad will face the fol- lowing schedule: Feb. 13 — Southern Illinois Normal at Indiana. Feb. 19 — Penn State ' s 1942 national title-hold- ers, there. Feb. 20 — At the U.S. Military Academy. Feb. 22 — At the U.S. Naval Academy. Feb. 27 — Minnesota, here. The date for the Vestern conference tournament is undecided, and since there are only Indiana and Minnesota which have teams, the winner of that dual match will be the unofficial Big Ten winner. Albert Coakley flys through the air with the greatest of ease. It ' s wonderful what you can do after a semester of physical education. A handdtand by Erckmann. Front Row — CJreene, Erckmann, Rifkin, Trummer, Coakley. Hack Row — Coach Ryser, Henson, Montoye, Ricigliano, Hurt. 98 Earl Mitchell %vorks out on the Stadium track. Left to Right: Charles Labotka, Charles Tolbert, Robert Benckart, Tom Judge, Earl Mitchell, Clark McClure, Harry Price. All hail Indiana ' s unbeaten Cross-Countrj ' squad- champs of the Big Ten and co-champions of the na- tion. Yes, the Crimson harriers, composed of Earl Mitchell, Tom Judge, Charley Labotka, and Paul Kendall — stars all — provided Indiana fans with a big thrill when they swept to a tie for the National Intercollegiate championship at Lansing, Michigan, with a surprising Penn State crew. Let ' s gaze in the unblemished record (crystal ball) sported by the Billy Hayes-coached harriers. Indiana trimmed Purdue, 17-45, and edged a smooth Michigan State team, 20-37, in their preparatory dual matches. Then they showed vast superiority in winning the State Intercollegiate with 26 points. Notre Dame, despite the efforts of Oliver Hunter, who just edged Earl Mitchell for first place, were second with 52 and Purdue was third with 53. Ne.xt, Indiana romped off with the Big Ten title by plac- ing four men in the first 10 for a total of 34 digits. Following were Illinois 69, Purdue 74, Ohio State 82, Wisconsin 109 and Chicago 117. Earl Mitchell, speedy Hoosier star, took the individual title with Charley Labotka second by 20 yards. Indiana ' s other scorers, Paul Kendall and Tom Judge, finished 7th and 8th. The next week end I.U. ' s potent ' 42 squad tied for the National championship, with Penn State at 57 points each, although OUie Hunter beat Mitchell for the individual title, the Harriers from the Banks of the Jordan placed 2d, 8th, 10th, 13th, and 24th. Rhode Island State 108 and Notre Dame 145, completed the first four. FRESHMAN Lescak, Sullivan, Wible, Jones, Mil- ne, Estle. ,Mf) 5 ,i o liadJzetLaU 1 roiit Row — Roy Kilby, Ralph Hamilton, John Logan, Captain Irvin Swanson, Ed Denton. Neil Funk. Dic k Witt enbrak er. Second Row Cracken, Ji Back Row liams, LeRoy Mangin. Not pictured is Bob Cowan, varsity man from Ft. Wayne. Ed Denton, Neil Funk. Dic k Wittenbi ker. Row — Wa n Lei s, ) ijibe|i, | rt Hines, Coach Mc Jim Smith, I rfiri tpt ylrici Hoter. ow— Curtis Mccfmn DJn Blelikef, StIVling Scott, Ward Wil Indiana ' s basketeering commandos, conqueror of 16 straight foes, current leader of the Big Ten, are rated number one in the nation as the sport ' s deadline has come. In the journalistic world there is a phrase more to come, which means that the story isn ' t complete and the rest of the story is to follow. Well, that ' s our situation. Four more games are yet to be played before the Crimson cagers hang up their equipment for the ' 42-43 season. These four games will decide the champion of the western conference. They will decide the national titleholder. They will decide whether the McCracken-coached athletes will have an unbeaten year. So, remember fans — more to come. When any team racks up 16 consecutive wins, there are people behind the story — people whose names don ' t ap- pear in the box scores. In this case, the men who are hid- den in the fame dust are mentor Branch McCracken, as- sistant coach Johnson, and trainer Ferguson. To these experts of their field a great deal of the credit is due. Then — looking over a championship record — there are the players who make up this dream squad. First, let ' s look at the spark-plug and captain of the netters. Irv Swan- son has been the typical Frank Merriwell athlete — he comes through when the team needs it. Dick Witten- braker completes the first-five guards. Not only is Witt a sticky guarder, but he rates among the best rebound men. Then we come to the pivot spot where Ward Wil- liams so ably fills in. He is a tricky shot, good rebounder, and adds speed to the quintet. At the forwards, are two of the best scorers in the game today — Ralph Hamilton and Johnny Logan. Ham is currently second in the Big Ten scorers and should finish the year well up in the confer- ence individual scorers. He, also, has the top average in the Big Ten for total shots. Logan, a fine ball handler, is one of the top scorers although he had a late start because of ineligibility difficulty. He is in the first four in the shooting average. Does the team have adequate reserve strength? Indiana has the best, in such top-notch performers as Bob Cowan, speed merchant and ace guard, Ed Denton, rebounder and shotraaker deluxe, Billy McGinnis, fighter and the apple of the crowd ' s eye, Warren Lewis, tricky shot- maker, Neil Funk, a tip-in artist, Bob Hines and Jim Smith — classy rebounders. Roy Kilby, Bill Frey, Bob Young, and Leroy Mangin were lost to the squad because of ineligibility. Any of these cagers would make first five on any other team in the nation — except Indiana ' s all winners. Well, the players and coaches are of a championship caliber; now, was the schedule tough enough? Indiana plays the best teams in the country — service teams in- cluded. The Hoosier Hotshots have met all the requirements of a great team ; so, then — hat ' s off and keep ' em swish- ing. . . . 101 Scooten, Meet the captain of the 1942-43 net edition — Scooterbug Svvanson. Irv is a three-year veteran on a so- far unbeaten and national leading quintet. Scooter bug — that nickname was christened because his fighting spirit is the spark to the Indiana bas- ketball Bomb. His peculiar style of shootin ' and his amazing accuracy when the going gets tough are a cou- ple of the reasons that his teammates chose him as their leader. A clutch netter, he never looks good in a run- away, but in a thriller, Swanson is the winning factor. So, here ' s to the champion captain of a champion ball- club. ' Ham scores against Ohio State. Williams tips to Logan to start Hoosier virtory over Purdue. 102 As the ARBUTUS goes to press, we should like to say that Illinois won the conference. Indiana lost to Wisconsin and Purdue in games that were de- cided by the breaks. Upper Left: Hamilton shoots his favorite shot against Michigan. Upper Right: Quickie McGinnis lifts one in. Lower: Branch and his Fort Wayne Boys- Cowan, Young, Mines, and Hamilton. FRESHMAN HOOPSTERS Front Row (left to right) — Gross- man, Wallace, Avery, Hoffman, Brown, Beck, Schacffer. Back Row — Coach Johnson, Pey- ton, Scheider, Ritter, Cox, Miller, Ben- nett, Student Manager Kaminslci. ■MHPp Captain Swanson rolls one over the rim. BIG TEN STANDING W. L. INDIANA 9 Illinois 8 Wisconsin 4 3 Minnesota 4 4 Northwestern 3 3 Purdue 3 5 Ohio State 1 5 Iowa 1 5 Michigan 1 6 Chicago 5 (Standings as of Arbutus deadline) The Hoosier Hysteria and Madhouse break loose at the Purdue battle. Denton dribbles in — shoots — the ball rolls off rim — Cowan rebounds and scores. 104 Believe it or not, this shot by Logan went in. Scooter leads his aggregation onto the Fieldhouse gym. Guess who shot! It was Ward Williams behind the goal. SEASON ' S RECORD Indiana 57, DePauw 40 58, Wabash 40 64, Ft. Knox 19 58, Kentucky 52 51, Loyola 43 40, Nebraska 39 42, Butler 27 45, Ohio State 37 61, Ohio State 31 55, Chicago 27 71, Iowa 55 64, Iowa 43 53, Purdue 35 32, Michigan 24 48, Michigan 35 51, Wisconsin 44 53, Wisconsin 57 40, Minnesota 28 ■ 51, Minnesota 39 38, Purdue 41 The cheerleaders give out with a Yt.l — IS ' DI.IS ' .I. 105 r 0 7 Front Row — Singleton, j Robbins. Back Row — Stewert, Hln te? Belshaw. WnedlUuf Billy Thoni, undefeated world ' s titleholder in four divisions, Jr. Middleweight, Middleweight, Jr. Light-heavyweight, and top claimant to the Heavy- weight crown, whose profession is wrestling coach of Indiana ' s always champion squad, says that this is one of his best teams in years. He, also, claims that the Crimson matmen, victorious over Purdue, 17-9, and Ohio State, 20-6, and loser to Michigan, 14-12, have an excellent chance to cop the Big Ten and possibly National titles. And who are we to argue with Coach Thorn and his champion-caliber material. At 121 pounds he has Jimmy Angelopolous or Bob Bruner. Mike Rolak, now in the service, would have been at this l l)oI()us, Bruner, Archer, jolmika, Traster, Bocknicka, spot. At the 128 and 136 pound classes Johnny Archer and Chet Robbins — good conference cham- pion bets — work. John Wilson, wrestling in place of injured Don Burns, works the 145 pound class. Another possible champ is Jimmy Wilkinson at 155 pounds. Sig Galonka looks good at 165 pounds. At 175 pounds, the captain and a national titleholder prospect, Harry Traster is unbeaten this year. John Bochnicka, described by Thorn as the most promis- ing candidate, is operating at the heavy spot for the first year. The following schedule remains: Feb. 11 — Muhlenburg (Pa.), there. Feb. 12 — Leheigh (Pa.), there. Feb. 13 — Ohio University, there. Feb. 27 — Michigan State, here. March 5, 6 — Conference meet at Northwestern. The national meet location is as yet undecided. Coach Thorn shows the boys how. Grunt and (Jroaners Bruner and Wilson warm up. I uj. 10 Archer and Robbins try their favorite strangle holds. Captain Harry Traster went undefeated this year. Ready to start his bout is Golonka. Wrestler and Footballer — John Bochnicka is tough in both. 107 i r £ M E 1 i3 tr f.,iJt -•  - ■-■ Champion Ernie Vogel dives into the Indiana pool. When that coach with the unblemished record in every contest — Uncle Sam — took such out- standing performers as A. O. La Berteaux, Jim McLean, Al VanDuran, Lee Savage, and Ray Stef- fy, swimming mentor Dean Royer had a grave prob- lem facing him. Then, Ernie Vogel, unbeaten in the 50 and 100 yard crawl stroke, Cecil Franklin, state champ in the 200 yard breast stroke, Dave McCooe, and Ernie Stadler, splashing handy men came along with Bob Linker, Hal Glasser, Al Kayworth, Volmer Franz, Dick Craig, Jim Curry, Charles Tyler, and Jim, Story to form probably one of the best Indiana squads in many years. So far this season they have whipped Cincinnati 40-35 and Ball State 60-15 and lost to DePauw twice 25-50 and 33-42. However, Coach Royer states that if freshmen Lou Moluar, Dave Gasti- neau, Roger Buck, and Ron Smiley could have par- ticipated, the results against DePauw would have been different, as the Greencastle athletes have lifted the freshman banning rule. The remaining schedule: Feb. 13 — Purdue here. Feb. 19 — At Loyola (Chicago). Feb. 20 — Visconsin at the Loyola pool. Feb. 26 — Bowling Green (Ohio) here. Feb, 27 — Ball State here. Mar. 5, 6 — Western Conference at Northwest- ern. Mar. 20 — State Intercollegiate here. Mar. 28, 29 — National Meet at Ohio State. VARSITY SQUAD Front Row — V ' oKel, Kayworth, Coach Royer, Franz, Olasscr. Second Row — Tyler, McCooe, Franklin, Linker. Back Row — Story, Curry, Stadler. J •• ' wwt FRESHMAN SWIMMERS Front Row — James, Taylor, Gas- tineau, Molnar, Buck, Coach R. A. Royer. Back Row — Smillie, Kahle, Ellis, Carroll, Mace, Timm. Cecil Franklin, champion 200-yard breast stroker, gives the photographer an exhibition. Franz practically hits the ceiling doing this swan dive. Breast stroke artist is Dave McCooe. Unbeatable Ernie Vogel and Coach Royer check the time. 109 1 ack Victorious over Purdue 70-34 in the only match before the editor hurried this copy off to the print- ers, the Crimson indoor tracksters face a tough re- maining schedule : Feb. 12 — Illinois, here. Feb. 19 — Ohio State, here. Feb. 27 — At Notre Dame. March 4, 5 — Conference meet at Chicago. March 13 — Illinois Tech Relays at Chicago. Mar. 20 — Chicago Relays. Mar. 27 — Purdue Relays. The outdoor schedule had not been arranged at our deadline. AVhen asked about his individual stars, Coach Billy Hayes handed me the entry blank for the Big Ten Meet, so, I refer it to you : 160-yard dash — Bob Nichols, Keith Long, George Coleman, and Ray Mehlig. 70-yard low hurdles — Richard Steele, George Johnson. 440 and 880 yards — Harry Price, Larry Fal- well, James Odell, and Clark McClure. 5 K « i v r % L BH H B™ ™ Coach Hayes, Tommy Deckard, former track star, and the managers time the boys. Pole Vault — George Coleman, Bob Nichols, and W. R. Harrison. High Jump — George Johnson and Ernie Vogel Broad Jump — Keith Long and Bob Midkiff. Shot Put — Lou Saban, Harold Glasser, and Ted Hasapes. Front Row — Saban, Duncan, Labotka, Long, Odell, Kelsey, Midkiff, Good. Row Two — Manager Lewankowski, Davis, McClure, Steele, Price, Mehlig, Ottenheimer, Cor- bin. Row Three — Hayes, Myers, Falwell, Coleman, F. Johnson, Amster, I.ockett. Back Row — Halgas, G. Johnson, Talbert, Harrison, (jiasser, Nichols, Prickett. 110 FRESHMAN Front Row — Greenwalt, Walsh, Es- tle, Driver, Milne, Sullivan, Lescak, Shannon. Row Two — Nichols, Sapperstein, Field, Brown, Greg McKeon, Gerald McKeon, Mitchell, Fraas. Back Row — Wible, Doughtery, Jens, Coach, Wilt, Jones, Steele. FRED WILT LOU SABAN GEORGE COLEMAN 111 BaieiKUl Coach Pooch looks his 1942 base- ballers over. Safe at home, as Hoosiers turn to spring sports. f9 2 BeaAxiH, ' ] he first call for America ' s favorite game, baseball, found Coach Charles (Pooch) Harrell abundantly supplied with veterans Johnny Logan, Roy Kilby, Lefty Vittoz, and Charlie Shumalcer to form the nucleus of an outstanding combination. Newly elected Captain Charlie Shumalcer led the varsity nine to a win over the freshman squad in the annual preseason tilt. The Harrellmen slugged Franklin hurlers all over the lot to the tune of 17-3 in the season opener. The Crimson nine held their own in Big Ten competition as they edged Minnesota and split a two-game series with Purdue and Michigan each. Other teams who fell before the Harrellinen ' s murderer ' s row were Iowa, St. Joseph, Butler, Wabash, and Ohio State. When asked about the possibilities of a successful season this spring, Coach Harrell said that the outlook was doubtful. There is a question as to whether freshmen will be allowed to compete in varsity play because of the short span eligibility of the players on the squad, he added. ( However, the recent ruling of the western conference will permit use of college freshmen on the varsity squad.) It is certain that Coach Harrell will produce a team of which the Crimsonites can well be proud. e4 Hii The Crimson netters experienced a mediocre 1942 tennis season. Even though Coach Ralph Collins had some very excellent material to work with, it seemed that hard luck awaited the Red and White at every court. Probably the incident that proved to be the heartbreaker of the season came when Dick Wood, number one man on the squad, advanced to the semifinals in the singles of the state tournainent only to be forced to withdraw because of a leg in- jury. The remaining contestant for Dick to play was from Notre Dame, a boy whom he had drubbed earlier in the regularly scheduled season. The Crim- sons won two games of their nine-game schedule, defeating Ball State and Cincinnati. The prospects for the 1943 season arc rather dubious as yet, because of the fact that many of the boys have answered the call to arms. However, Coach Collins has retained some of his seasoned racqueteers and with these, along with freshmen Bud Brown and Jack Cullison, he should present a winning team. Jack Reed, John Mathews, and Bob Paddock are among those returning to the court. The schedule for this season is undecided. It was ann It was announced early in the spring by Z. G. Clevenger that Harry Soutar, professional at the Bloomington Country Club, would assume the role as mentor of the Indiana golf team during the 1942 season. Coach Soutar issued a call early in March and found, after almost a month of practices, that he had some outstanding shotmakers with which to form his varsity foursome. As the season neared its opening, it was fairly evident that the four boys who would tee off in the match against Michi- gan would be Lenny Murphy, Henry Timbrock, state amateur title holder, Dan Cravens, and Bob Boden. The Crimson tee to cup artists experienced a not too successful season ; however, they gained some valuable experience which could have been used to great advantage this year if circum.stances would have permitted. It is indefinite as to whether I.U. will compete in golf this year; however, it is certain that we will have a golf team. Whether Mr. Soutar will reas- sume his role as coach is also indefinite. He did state, however, that all who were interested in golf should come out. As yet no schedule has been ar- ranged. 112 Ont ui nu uill GEORGE E. SCHLAFER Director of intraraurals Under the direction of Mr. Schlafer, university intramural manager, and the five intramural man- agers John McFaddin, Dave Reeves, Larry McFad- din, Dusty Rhodes, and John Scully, the 1942-43 intramural sports program began last fall with the campus organizations teeing of? for the first intra- mural sport, golf. Sigma Nu fraternity captured the 18-hole contest, but was followed closely from green to green by A.T.O. and K.D.R. who came in second and third, respectively. Acacia seemed to have the fastest men on the campus as they ran away with the cross country contest ; however. Phi Psi and P.E.K. were not to be forgotten when the final tape was broken. The summer sports were crowded out of the lime- light by the entering favorite, football. Although this is touch football instead of the usual tackle, the boys really get rough and when the pile was un- covered Sigma Chi Fraternity was found to be the winner. Following football on the program was codeball in which the S.A.E. ' s outkicked the Delts to win the championship. The last sport to be de- cided thus far was volleyball in which the Pi Lams won the minor league and the Sigma Chis won the major league. The present standings thus far in the intramural race show Sigma Nu and Delta Upsilon tied for first place with 265 points each. Acacia second with 262 , and Sigma Chi third with 262. The plans for this summer are indefinite; but if conditions permit, the intramural schedule will pro- ceed along the same program as was followed last summer. Softball, tennis, golf, and horseshoe pitch- ing will usher in the summer program, stated Mr. Schlafer. ORGANIZATION MANAGERS. Each organization has an intramural manager who keeps the program running smoothly. 113 The ever-faithful secretary outside the intramural office is Ruth Ulmet. There ' s the white line they have been looking for for two miles. In charge of Intramurals arc managers l.arry McFadden, Dusty Rhodes, Dave Reeves, and John McFadden. Not included in the picture is John Scully. 114 INTRAMURALS IN ACTION Upper Left: Toughest sport on the program is touch(?) football. Upper Right: Starting the gruelling two-mile cross- country race. Center: Hysteria reaches its peak as students back their frat. Lower Left: A blown up idea of volleyball is Mass Volleyball. Lower Right: Sigma Nu ' s Platter and Gast in the Ping- Pong playoffs. 115 Where ' s the ball ? ane t ' t jUuKfit. 9 can, Ae ne4noe Mmen ' ' The camera catches his hand over the net, so his team loses a point. Grunt and groan tactics are also a part of the program. 116 Atldetic Indiana ' s new physical fitness program has in- fluenced not only the men, but also the women, as all Juniors and Seniors in the Department are now required to do a little muscle work. Junior and senior women, however, may substitute First Aid, Home Care of Sick, Nutrition, Safety Education, or WATC training. In the fall, outdoor activities were offered as long as the weather permitted. Then all classes came in- doors and received conditioning exercises, the same type which the men receive for the remainder of the semester. Faculty members of the Department are Prof. Edna Munro, Miss Jane Fox, Miss Clara Fedler, Miss Helen Yeakel, Mrs. Eloise Ridder, Miss Mar- jorie Phillips, and Miss Margaret Brewster. Miss Yeakel was in charge of the intramurals, while Gertrude Knelleken was W.A.A. head. The Columns beat District II in the volleyball tourna- ment, in which thirty teams participated. Chi Omega won the swimming intramurals, beating eleven other teams. Other intramurals, including basket- ball, were also given. Activities which have been offered by the Depart- ment this year are hockey, speedball, volleyball, soft- ball, basketball, tennis, golf, swimming, horseback back riding, archery, modern dancing, badminton, bowling, special posture work, group games and exercises, folk dancing and tap dancing. A.O.Pi ' s Turman and Chalfant give their all in intra- mural volleyball. COEDS get a little horse sense in WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS. Front Row — Miriam Walther, Virginia Brown, Marianna Ashby, Helen Cody, Agnes Turman, Julia Balogh, Emma Preston. Second Row — Lillian Seats, Dean Summers, CSertrude Knelleken, Ruth Walter, Geneva Shaffer, Lorraine Holsinger, Ann Hendricks, Harriet Hodges. Back Row — Betty Stevens, Mary Steele, Betty J. Jones, Julia Barron, Helen Smith, Jane Wolf, Norma Miller, Mrs. Ridder. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Helen Smith President Marianna Ashby Vice-President Helen Cody Secretary Jane Wolf Treasurer Business as usual under the able guidance of Miss Edna Munro. Tops among events sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association is Playnite, scheduled at intervals throughout the year. Providing an opportunity for informal dancing, team sports, swimming, and table games, at no cost to the participants, Playnite has been a favorite with University and Naval Training students alike. The activities of W.A.A. are carried out mainly through the seven clubs which are co-ordinated through the efforts of a central governing board of 21 members. Officers of W.AA. and representatives from Oceanides, Archery Club, the Dance Group, Paddock Club, Tennis Club, Team Sports Club and Hi-Hi Club make up the board. Faculty sponsor of the Women ' s Athletic Association this year is Mrs. Eloise Ridder, succeeding Miss Clara Fedler, who retired after 20 years of service. Traditional for the Association is the Senior Dinner which usually precedes commencement in the spring. At that time, numerals and monograms are given to members meeting W.A.A. requirements, and the outstanding senior girl is presented the Maxwell medal. The new officers take the W.A.A. oath of allegiance and the retiring president hands the gavel and the President ' s ring to her successor. Women students may gain V.A.A. membership by be- longing to one of the clubs, by earning service hours, or by proving their proficiency in two activities. Team and individ- ual sports provide modes of entrance. 118 Agnes Turman serves in Volleyball. Bowling is included in the program. Proper techniques in Swimming are given by the instructor. Intramural volleyball is a tough game played by the sororities. It could be V for Victory. The girls get away from it all, and go riding in the country. 119 Left: Pretty lass plays a bang-up game of tennis in the Autumn sun. Center Left: Modern Dance is one of the pro- grams which the coeds may enter. Center Right: A beautiful dive by a beautiful girl. Lower Left: In archery, you shoot . . Lower Right: and then you retrieve. 120 ■ li HONORARIES DRAGON ' S HEAD e o the GamfuU — B.M.O.C. Pa i ' jocelUnoe Robert Lucas President Irvin E. Swanson Robert D. Anderson Vice-President Robert J. White Edward C. Stuart Treasurer C. Kay Hilkert Len Bunger Secretary I ' m l William A. Spencer One of the most honorary of honoraries is Drag- on ' s Head, the organization whose only purpose is to devour T-bone steaks and listen to active members tell stories of students way back when. Dragon ' s Head has no dances or monthly meet- ings. It sponsors no milk fund, gives no benefits for relief funds, and has no excuse for its existence. In this fact lies its chief claim to campus fame. The reason, undoubtedly, is that the B.M.O.C. ' s would have no time to participate in them. The organization meets twice each year, at which times it has induction banquets. Members pledged in the Fall have an advantage over those taken in the spring in that they get two steak dinners. Dubbed the honorary of honoraries, the group boasts only the biggest and best of campus rods. To be eligible one must be a senior and have attained none but the highest rank in prominent extra cur- ricular activities. Members must be captain of a major athletic team, editor or executive of a major publication or president of one of the many organi- zations. Among other things . . . aeronautical experts. Front Row — Charles E. Har- rell, assistant registrar, Dean C E. Edmondson, Irv Swanson. Back Row — Maurice Kirk- wood, Robert Anderson, Wil- liam Spencer, C. Kay Hilkert, Ed Stuart. 122 Front Row — Mary Ellen Ha- zel, Charlotte Cooper, Elaine Ax, Julia Strain, Helen Cody, Elizabeth Eraser. Back Row — Norma Kunz, Bernice Brown, Barbara John- son, Geneva Shaffer, Leona Menzc, Rosemary H endricks, Betty Jane Roach Jones. MORTAR BOARD PnxHtd l amen. Ale. Ilieif, Who- li ea Mie Gofi o Jleade idwp. How about 4:00 on Fridays, could we meet then? Sorry, I have another meeting at that time. That ' s what the members of Mortar Board are up against, for the girls who make up the chapter are probably the thirteen busiest girls on the campus. Next year they are going to ask the Dean of Women for permission to schedule their meetings at 10:30 p.m., so that everyone will be able to attend. At the regular noon meetings, along with grab- bing for sandwiches and balancing fruit salad on their laps, the members of Martyr Boredom man- age to work in a discussion of their various projects. Among these projects is the list of approved tutors, so very valuable after smoke-ups come out. The Black-tasselled girls are probably best known for their Dames ' Ball at which time tables are turned and the girls make the dates and pay the bills for one of the gayest evenings of the year. The function of Mortar Board is to promote scholarship, leadership, and service ; and it is on this basis that new members are elected in the second semester of their junior year. Traditional at I.U. is the capping of newly elected members by the re- tiring chapter at the Founders ' Day exercises. Elaine Ax President Betty Fraser Vice-President Bernice Brown Secretary Helen Cody Treasurer The roddesses pay for a night (Dames ' Ball) . . and still smile. 123 Seated — John Holdcraft, Maurice Kirkwood, Ed Stuart, John Bailey, Rob- ert Heath. Standing — Robert D. Anderson, William Spencer, Robert Nelson. Maurice R. Kirkwood President John A. Holdcraft Vice-President John W. Bailey Secretary Robert D. Anderson John W. Bailey Robert A. Heath C. Kay Hilkert John A. Holdcraft Maurice R. Kirkwood Robert A. Lucas John Robert Nelson E. Perin Scott William A. Spencer Edward C. Stuart Paul Vi.sher Aeons members prophesy that the flying ma- chine is here -to stay. 124 Purported rulers of all they survey, the current crop of Aeons have exerted a guiding hand over the I.U. student body. Referred to by a leading campus wit as the Peons, the lads who control men ' s activities have been taking a bit of a ribbing this year. What with a war and a consequent slump in things being done, they seem to be having a little trouble finding something to control. But, they did accomplish something during the year. As a service to aspiring rods who want to know where they stand and to University officials who are faced with selecting vari- ous officers and committees, Aeons revised and simplified the antiquated merit point system for student activities. BOARD OF AEONS Uzu aao-e-itt lio-ttt AUe ylUf Ueii .AiMUff o Mte. ypxilUical jlaadefi Members gather in their spacious lounge on the second floor of the Union Building once a week to talk over the condition of the University and advocate improvements or changes they think wise, if any. Currently, the boys are a bit chagrined at the Student War Council for stealing some of their thunder but they console themselves by singing, There ' ll Always Be An Aeons. Aeons was founded at the University in 1921 by President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan to serve as a collecting link between students and the faculty. Appointments to the Board are made by President Herman B Wells from among the ranks of campus activity leaders. Dtaii Briscoe gives Anderson a quizzical glance after dessert. It loiiks as thiiii);li the Dtan is passing the buck to the Colonel before the powers. To promote and maintain the highest standards of college life and to bring about greater unity and mutual helpful- ness among the women of Indiana University is the purpose of the Association of AVomen Students. Every coed is a member of this organization and her inter- ests and opinions are represented in a governing council. This council is composed of thirteen girls, both organized and independent, elected by the women students in the spring of each school year. During the year, in co-operation with the Union Board, they sponsor dances on Friday nights, the dance opening the formal season, and the Pow- V ow. W AVF ' S stationed on campus were entertained at receptions sponsored by A.AV.S. in order to better acquaint them with women students. A.W.S. COUNCIL Uzu yfiio-fnoie uitUtff aiA,aciaiiOH,, and lidcuf. jtuXfiU aancei. Handbooks were distributed by the council to the bewil- dered freshman girls which tell about campus customs and its organizations. Each freshman has a sophomore coed- counselor who helps answer the questions of the new stu- dent and tries to steer her successfully through her first year of college. The A.W.S. Council makes the rules and regulations which govern the women students. They also supervise and appoint the Board of Standards, the purpose of which is to enforce the A.W.S. rules. Annual Christinas party gave the kiddies a break. Union-A.W.S. dancers mill around entrance to Alumni Hall. 126 Left to Right — June Brown, Barbara Johnson, Leona Menze, Pat Peterson, Margaret Kampschaefer, Marge Hasbrook, Rosemary Hendricks, Norma Kunz, Elizabeth Deane, Rachel Stoner, Mary Steele, Ruth Taylor, Betty Roach Jones. Weighty coed problems discussed. Rosemary Hendricks President Leona Menze Leona Menze Vice-President Rachel Stoner Secretary Elizabeth Deane Treasurer Rosemary Hendricks Leona Menze Rachel Stoner Elizabeth Deane Barbara Johnson Ruth Taylor Norma Kunz Betty Jane Jones Marge Hasbrook June Brown Mary Steele Margaret Kampschaefer Patty Peterson June Richardson Jean Scott 127 Left to Right — Oral Ricke, Lloj ' d Bridges, Irvin Svvanson, Earl Doloway, Robert Heath, Prof. W. A. Cogshall, Robert D. Anderson, Robert Lucas, Har- old Jordan, acting director, Robert MacGill, Tom Gallmeyer, Robert Cox, Fred Wolf, James McCovvn. Robert A. Lucas President Robert D. Anderson Vice-President Robert A. MacGill Secretary Robert D. Anderson W. Lloyd Bridges Robert D. Cox Earl L. Doloway Thomas A. Gallmeyer Robert A. Heath Robert A. Lucas Robert A. MacGill James A. McKown Oral J. Ricke Irvin E. Swanson Fred R. Wolf - The secretary, prexy, and director refer to the minutes. 128 I The Union Board has certain vague responsibilities. These include meeting each Tuesday night in their room, complete with rogues ' gallery of past members and board-of-directors ' table in the Union Building tower. Their activities there have been hinted to be Bacchanalian revels but Board mem- bers insist they adhere to Roberts ' Rules in their conclaves. Led by President Bob Lucas, the 1942-43 Board was chiefly noted for their revision of the Union Constitution to include an amendment on selection and election to fit the three-semester school year. UNION BOARD Other activities included a series of welcome and fare- well banquets for freshmen and seniors, respectively, as suc- cessive classes came and went in the year ' s parade. Tom Gall- meyer managed these events. The Union social scene, in conjunction with A.W.S., opened Alumni Hall to dancers on such occasions as the Opening of Formal Season with Al Kavelin in November. Bob MacGill was codirector of these functions with an A.W.S. representative. Record Hours designed by Jim McKown ; pep sessions with Irv Swanson ; CofiEee Hours with Fred Wolf ; Grid- Graphs and basketball broadcasts directed by Hank Ricke ; publications from ARBUTUS editor Bob Anderson ; usher service managed by Bob Cox ; guide service by Lloyd Bridges ; and special projects by Earl Doloway completed the Union ' s program. Coffee hours, receptions, hobby shows, ban- quets, movies, grid-graphs, tournaments . . . . . . and dances fall within the scope of Union Board activities. 129 Principal governing body for women students, the Board of Standards has gained prestige in its four years of exist- ence at Indiana University. Serving as an advisory board to the dean of women, it is appointed by senior members of the A.W.S. Council and acts as the judiciary for that group. Previously the board was regarded as a disciplinary group, but its functions have changed recently because of the increase of student govern- ment in campus housing units. Today, the board encourages the settling of all disputes by the various house councils and steps in to mediate only in serious cases or by request. BOARD OF STANDARDS AdaUjo if ctuutoU jto. Mte jbean. a Ti o Hen—a Mice ttetda The principal accomplishment this year was the revision of the merit point system for the election of senior class officers. The Board of Standards met jointly with the Board of Aeons, men ' s governing body, and outlined the general revision needed to comply with the University ' s war pro- gram. In a few weeks, the approvals of the major campus bodies were granted and the revision went into effect. The board has been successful in limiting the number of important offices held by women students. Known as the activities limitations system, the plan is so firmly entrenched already that women students now refuse nominations for jobs (when they have hit the 100-point limit) — thus making it easier for all concerned. No doubt a favorable decision is in the making. Front Row — Joanne Tordella, Bonnie Jo Augustine, Leona Menze, Mary Steele. Back Row — Jane Hancock, Virginia Childers, Martha Fetterly, Margaret Kime, Bernice Brown. tcefU. Leona Menze . Mary Steele Margaret Kime Chair Secretary Leona Menze Margaret Kime Joanne Tordella Bernice Brown Mary Steele Virginia Childers Jane Hancock Martha Fetterly Bonnie Jo Augustine Barbara Johnson Meriam Sicanoff Anita Feiwell Marianna Ashby Virginia Hawley Betty Stevens Priscilla Phipps 131 Front Row — Irv Svvanson, Ted Vernasco, William Siffin, Oral Ricke, Per- in Scott, John Corbin. Second Row — Sol Blickman, Dan Bannister, Sidney Cahn, C. Kay Hilkert, William Spencer, Robert D. Anderson, Robert MacGill. Third Row — Willard V. Albright, Jepson Cadou, Art Frisk, William Haeberle, Jules Hendricks, Robert Heath, Tom Gallmeyer, Wilfred Lusher. Top Row — Robert Lucas, Fred Wilt, C. Louis Ferguson, John Bailey, War- ren Wooldridge, Neil Funk, James McKown, John Cogan. Willard Albright Robert Anderson Dan Bannister John Bailey Sol Blickman Jepson Cadou Sid Cahn John Cogan John Corbin Neil Funk Louis Furgeson Art Friske James Gaddis Tom Gallmeyer William Haeberle Robert Heath Jules Hendricks C. Kay Hilkert Prof. Yeager and the rods partake of vit ' als. 132 Amassers of prodigious totals of activity points and annual buriers of the moth-eaten body of Ol ' Jawn Purdue are the members of the Indiana University chapter of Blue Key, national service fraternity. This year ' s burial, as usual, was a touching ceremony. Pledges waded through ankle-deep mud to the temporary rostrum set up on the Gym field, bemoaned the passage of the beloved upstate neighbor, and then laid his body beneath the sod with utmost tenderness. A fitting tribute was pro- claimed by the Right Reverend Thomas Gallmeyer. Maurice Kirkwood Robert Lucas James McCown Robert MacGili Wilfred Lusher Oral Ricke Perin Scott Robert Shimel William SiflSn William Spencer Irvin Swanson Ted Vernasco Fred Wilt Warren Wooldridge BLUE KEY Dedicated to service to the university, the fraternity has many activities on a more serious level. During the last year, they have aided local charities, co-operated in University un- dertakings and sponsored social affairs. Without a doubt the busiest men in Bloomington, the members of Blue Key were still trying to find some time when all of them would be free to come to a meeting when they were last heard from. Blue Key men are at the head of almost every activity in the University. A complete listing of their activities prob- ably would run over onto the next three or four pages, so we ' ll mention only a few. Prexy Ted Vernasco also is presi- dent of Theta Alpha Phi. Kay Hilkert, first-semester presi- dent, was president of Sphinx Club. Bob Anderson is editor of the ARBUTUS. Bob MacGiU is editor of the Daily Stu- dent. Oj ice il C. Kay Hilkert President Ted Vernasco Ted Vernasco Vice-President Jepson Cadou Jules Hendricks Treasurer Sol Blickman or Jawn Purdue is lowered . . . as the neophytes chant on into the night. 133 Board, Front Row — Norman Michel, Norma Kunz, Alex Azar, Dorothy Everman. Back Row — Archie Stewert, Hal Kunz, Jack Eicholz, Ellen Lindsey, Edwin Duncan, Charles McMahon. 0. B. A. Boa td Evelyn Besing Ed Duncan John Eicholz Hal Kunz Charles McMahon Archie Stewert Frank Kralis . S. A. eai€Kcd Jen Bortner Elizabeth Deane Anita Feiwell Ralph Hedges Lorraine Holsinger Alice Love Jeanne Ann Moore Phillip Nesbit Irene Sanders Jean Scott Mary Shields Ruth Thomas Robert Towns Marilyn Vice John Bailey Milton Bliclt Tony Filcff Don Fleenor Irene Harris Mary Hawkins Ellen Lindsay James Pickrell Ed Stuart George Touma Alex Azar President Norma Kunz Norma Kunz Vice-President Milton Blick Dorothy Everman Secretary Mary A. Hawkins Norman Michel Treasurer Charles Ailing I.S.A. was succeufully repreicnted in the ARBUTUS beauty contest. 134 The University chapter of the National Independent Stu- dents Association was formed in December, 1937. Uphold- ing the aims of the national association, the campus group attempts to encourage, train and reward worthy independent students, to understand their needs and create a feeling of esprit de corps among them. Participation of independent students in the established campus activity program is encouraged by the association. Tolerance between all groups, races and creeds, and co- operation with the University administration and other stu- dent organizations are stressed in its program. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Jlt2.tf, yp,io.moie e( u alUif tuiiUUi .the. MidJUtU Msdif — Aua McMati The association is governed by an executive board of ten students and a council of 21 students. Council members are selected on the basis of merit service, by appointments of the executive board and through general campus elections. The executive board, including the officers, is elected from coun- cil members. The I.S.A. offers its members an extensive social pro- gram ; a monthly newspaper, The Indiana Independent ; training in managerial, office and committee work ; unity and support in campus elections ; a detailed district system to provide unity among students living in Bloomington resi- dential districts; encouragement for other extra-curricular organizations and unified support of the independent honor- ary organizations. ' I.S.A. mixes fun . with business. 135 136 ARBUTUS BEAUTY QUEEN J ane Jjrown Uarloila Jji rune JJom C roQOi. rocjc ' on Sklrlei Jriehck Jnarij J ane Jxan eLsmLtk JOANNE HUFFINGTON JANE GARDNER ANNA JEAN O ' HARROW GLADYS HEIDENREICH JUNIOR PROM The social event of the year, the 1943 Junior Prom, became another beautiful memory at two a.m. on the night of March 26, when Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters signed off after playing four hours of their well-known Sweet Swing orches- trations. • Before a capacity crowjd that jammed Alumni Hall almost to the exits. Prom Queen Marilyn Vice and her Victory Court of six attendants received the Prom ' s regal honors in the climax to an evening that ended in the wee hours with breakfasts in so- rority housfes- and residence halls. After the crown- ing of the Queen, attendants Eudora Clouser, Kate Langell, Dorothy Taylor, June Brown, Jane Law- son, and Blanche Shultz, elected in the campus cam- paign for AVar Bond and Stamp sales, each received a dozen roses presented by Prom Chairman Phil Huffine and Art Frisk, a member of the Prom Com- mittee and Master of Ceremonies. A patriotic motif was used in the decorations and programs, a large, white capital dome being used for the backdrop behind the band. The programs were red, white, and blue with an American flag and a capital dome on the covers. All arrangements were made by Prom Chairman Phil Hufline and Committee members Mary Steele, Marilyn Seward, Art Frisk, and Frank Kralis. The Student War Council and the Indiana Daily Stu- dent cosponsored the Bond drive to elect the at- tendants. More than $135,000 worth of Bonds and Stamps were sold during the campaign. Prom Committee members Marilyn Seward, Art Frisk, Frank Kralis, and Mary Steele keep their eyes on Chair- man Phil Hufiine. Milling crowd awaits tht verdict in the Prom Quern election. 146 DANCES . . . jUaACfe., AmalLf y o uiuU, ooniinue jta dead ail e xi ui- 1 mm I xv - l ' l TWEji n« ' UU I First Row — Betty Jane Jones, Mary Wiseman, Dr. Larson, Coach, Eliza- beth Deane, Marianna Ashby, Maxine Stapp. Middle Row — Lionel Billman, Robert Currey, Al Leviton, Robert Laude- man, Robert Harvey, Wes Kiely, Wayne Minnick, Freshman Coach. Top Row — Robert Gemmer, Robert Davis, Al Losche, Howard Mitchel, Len Schroeter, Walt Gadient, William Haeberle. DEBATE TEAMS Indiana University ' s debate squad has undaunt- edly braved the nation ' s transportation difficulties to bring honors to Indiana University in debating and discussion contests all over the middle west. The entire men ' s team composed of William Haeberle, Walter Gadient, Bob Harvey, Len Schroeter, and Wesley Kiely received ratings of excellent in dis- cussion at the Iowa discussion and debate tourna- ment Nov. 9, 10, and 11. Gadient and Haeberle also received excellent ratings in debate as the In- diana squad went on to take second place honors at the Iowa Tournament. Early in December the Women ' s squad composed of Elizabeth Deane, Maxine Stapp, Marianna Ashby, and Mary Ann Wiseman participated in the Women ' s Big Ten Discussion contest at North- western. Schroeter, Losche, Leviton, and Gemmer later returned to Chicago to participate in the Tau Kappa Alpha national discussion contest. Robert Gemmer placed third in discussion. Both the men ' s and the women ' s squads still face a heavy schedule. With the grace of ODT Coach Larson hopes to take teams to both the men ' s and women ' s Big Ten debating tournaments and to the Manchester tournament. Debater Elizabeth Deane makes a point con- vincing. 151 AUDITORIUM Big names in music, internationally known figures in the dance and ballet, distinguished personages in drama, artists from the Metropolitan Opera Company and two of the coun- try ' s leading symphony orchestras were featured attractions of Indiana University ' s 1942-43 Auditorium Series. Determination to continue the Series, begun last year with a season ticket sale almost the capacity of the new Music Hall-Auditorium, was reached after careful thought of the war situation. The University administration concluded that so far as possible, students and the public in general should be afforded cultural opportunities comparable to those in peacetimes. Oct. 14 — The first series program brought Alec Temple- ton, famed for his musical mimicry, to the University audi- ence, in an interesting and varied presentation of classical and popular music and several of his own improvisions and pianistic and vocal impressions. Oct. 22 — Puccini ' s opera La Boheme, was presented by the New York producer, Charles L. Wagner, with lead- ing roles taken by Suzanne Fisher, Hilda Burke, Frances Greer and Armand Tokatyan, all of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The opera was staged by Desire Defrere of the Metropolitan, and accompanied by an orchestra of thirty members. Nov. 12 — On his first musical itinerary since his recov- ery from the auto mobile accident of last year which for a time threatened to terminate his career, Fritz Kreisler, one of the recognized world ' s greatest violinists, brought to the Auditorium an interpretation of his own works and other violin masterpieces. PAN-AMERICAN QUINTET ' an-Wmerican SERIES Dec. 2 — The American Ballet Theatre, proved that it has retained all the dazzle and glamour of the traditional Russian ballet, while adding a speed and precision purely American to its production. Dec. 8 — Cornelia Otis Skinner, American actress, pre- sented a program of varied monologues in the Auditorium and, before the program, was made an honorary member of the student chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national profes- sional journalistic sorority. Jan. 14 — Marian Anderson, beloved American Negro contralto, recaptured the musical favor she won the previous Series season with her selection of classical, semiclassical songs and a satisfactory number of Southern spirituals. Feb. 3 — Zino Francescatti, violinist who played at the dedication of the Auditorium in 1941, replaced the Pan American quintet, previously scheduled. Feb. 18 — America ' s most popular baritone, Lawrence Tibbett, thrilled a capacity audience with his presentation of classical and semiclassical selections. March 2 — The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, one of the foremost organizations of its kind in America, com- posed of ninety musicians and conducted by Dimitri Mitro- poulos, came to the University during its thirty-ninth music- making season. March 4 — The Martha Graham dancers, led by the woman who is regarded as having had more influence on the dance in America than any other person, gave an exhibition of artistry and skilled timing. March 22 — The Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Fabien Sevitsky, presented its fourth, and most enjoyable concert in the Auditorium. UNIVERSITY THEATRE Every year, students, faculty and townspeople are entertained by the fine productions of the Uni- versity Theatre. The productions are acted and managed by the students themselves under the lead- ership of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic hon- orary. Each play has a student director, who is re- sponsible to one of the faculty members. This season ' s performances ran from rollicking comedy to the heavy drama of war. The season be- gan with the world premiere production of The Eve of St. Mark, which is currently running on Broadway. The recent Broadway comedy success, George Washington Slept Here followed the next month drawing capacity crowds. A creditable pres- entation of Mrs. Moonlight ended the first se- mester ' s production. The second half of the season again brought variety to the stage with the mysterious and humor- ous Arsenic and Old Lace and the highly suc- cessful comedy hit, Claudia. Catherine Feltus, now Kay Craig under contract to Columbia Pictures in Hollywood, returned to her Alma Mater to star as Martha Brewster in Ar- senic and Old Lace. The 1943 Jordan River Revue, written and acted by students, closed the presentations by the University Theatre. Upper: The army takes control in a tavern (Eve of St. Mark.) Lower: The West family listens to son Quizz ' s tales when he returns home on furlough (Eve of St. Mark.) Mr. and Mrs. Fuller give Uncle the apple polish (George IVashington Slept Here.) Mr. Fuller toasts the end of mortgage troubles (George If ash- ington Slept Here.) Cursed with eternal youthful appearance, Mrs. Moonlight returns to her aged husband (Mrs. Moonlight.) The ever-youthful Mrs. Moonlight plavs for her husband (Mrs. Moon- light.) The Brewster family: Teddy, Jonathan, Mortimer, Martha and Abby (Arsenic and Old Lace.) Dr. Einstein is apprehended in the Brewster living room (.Irsenic and Old Lace.) 155 Front Row — Marianne Wiseman, Lee R. Ford, Marilyn Seward, John Torphy, Jeanne Reese. Back Row — Bud Roeder, Larry McFaddin, Beverly Shaver, Bud Caspar, Ed Eisner. UNIVERSITY THEATRE BUSINESS STAFF Working hand in hand with the actors of the Little Theatre are the members of the University Theatre Business staff. This group of business and promotion-minded students handle the printing and distributing of all the posters, programs, and tickets for each of the plays. They are also in complete charge of the sale of season books for the Theatre productions. The staff co-operates with members of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honorary, in any special project the latter group has planned. The personnel of the staff this year consists of three junior managers, assisted by about fifteen sophomores and freshmen. Members of the stafil are chosen by Professor Lee Norvelle, director of the University Theatre, on the basis of their work the previous year and by the recommendations of the managers. The juniors on the staf? were: Marilyn Seward, ticket and sales manager; John Torphy, advertising manager ; Leroy Ford, publicity manager. The soph- omores and freshmen were : Ed Eisner, Bud Roeder, Marianne Wiseman, Jean Reese, Larry McFaddin, Paula Bailey, Beverly Shaver, Mary Whitaker, Betty Freed, Bud Caspar, Anna O ' Harrow, Ben Howard, Jeanne Ann Moore, Betty Gilmorc, and Fleurette McCillin. 156 Out of the clutter of rubber cement, cardboard, mounted senior pictures, dirty glasses, typewriters and books emerged the fiftieth issue of the Arbutus; and on time. In fact the staffs had to work overtime this year to meet the early sched- ule because school ended a month early. From 9 in the morning until the next morning, students slaved to meet the deadline on copy, ads, senior pictures, and anything else that had a deadline. Of all the fifty yearbooks issued this one could be known as the one printed in spite of all the shortages resulting from the war. There were film and flash bulb shortages to worry Jim Tedford, photography editor. Howard Whitecotton, business manager, had to cope with the problem of restric- tions on paper and covers issued by the War Production Board. And the other editors and stafif heads worried about the student shortage — there is really no student shortage yet, but the speed-up program did its best. Editor-in-chief Robert D. Anderson racks the brain for ideas. THE ARBUTUS Not satisfied with the labor of putting out the fiftieth anniversary issue of the Arbutus, the students also sponsored the annual Arbutus beauty contest around Thanksgiving, put on a radio program about the Arbutus written by Sidney Cahn, and added several innovations, such as revising the business and editorial staffs, adding more pictures, adding a section for the Navy, including three graduating classes for this year, and increasing space for the Extension Division. The mystery of the year is how Editor-in-Chief Bob An- derson and Business Manager Howard Whitecotton cut all their classes without flunking out of school. Andy even managed to win a scholarship. Dusty Rhodes, sports editor, probably had the queerest job on the editorial staff because he had to write about all the sports events before they occurred. Barbara Bercaw had the stickiest job; she mounted pictures with rubber cement. Freshman assistants always ran from Virginia Hawley, in charge of senior activities, because she always had piles of typing for them. Another thankless job was that of copy editor which Kathy O ' Banion took over the second semester when Skinny Spencer was graduated. Kuslness Manager Howard L. Whitecotton puts a finger on costs. 158 Associate Editor Lee Ford and Photographic Editor Jim Tedford comment on a blank page. Efficiency coupled with beauty is represented by Of- fice Manager Pat Droit and Advertising Manager Virginia Cooper. , Ironing out problems of Seniors ' pictures are Associates Jean Schabinger, Bob Gradle, and Virginia Hawley. Pat Droit, office manager of the business staff, held that staff together. Private Jim Gaddis, before he got that certain questionnaire, was circulation manager and was chair- man of the Beauty Contest. The books were kept straight this year by conscientious Treasurer Carl Hilgeman. A man ' s job was ably handled this year by Virginia Cooper, advertis- ing manager, who had to cope with the problem that many companies have nothing to advertise with the war going on. Other members of the staff performed equally thankless tasks which were just as odd. Brooks Smeeton, of the School of Business, technical adviser, of course, soaked up many of these problems. Associates Mary Kellie and Barbara Bercaw in close quarters with Sports Editor Allen Rhodes. 159 Activity buzzes around the editorial desk. Betty Compton (behind desk), Doris Hayward, Charlotte Kupferer, Nancy McKown, Pat Myers, and Bonnie Hodges (at left typewriter), edi- torial assistants, keep busy on various assignments. Publicity Manager Virginia Childers, Copy Editor Kath- leen O ' Banion, and Treasurer Carl Hilgeman work side by aide on their respective jobs. Bettye Karger, Jody Goldsmith Mohr, and Virginia Brown trade news between spurts of energy. 160 (Upper left) Peggy Thomas, Louisa Pfretzschner, and Pat Kriegbaum look over page pasteups . . . (Upper right) Art Editor Marge Hasbrook gets a bit of advice from Prof. Brooks Smeeton, technical advisor . . . (Lower left) Associate Lorraine Holsinger comments on the merits of one of her Senior pages to Jane Schabinger and Bill Hungate . . . (Lower right) Frank Hamil- ton and Don Estle, advertising men, plan to high pressure a few prospects. JOHN CAYTON Medical Section Editor Beauties Frigge and Brown watch Circulation Manager Jim Gaddis figure while Contest Manager Marilyn Keck closes her eyes and smiles. LEE WILLIAMS Staff Photographer 161 The copy desk loafs . And the reporters work. THE DAILY In the grey brick building that used to be red, about thirty campus characters spend their days and nights in deluded Bedlam to turn out what is af- fectionately known as The World ' s Greatest Col- lege Daily — but better established as The Indiana Daily Student. A beehive of journalistic activity from 3 p.m. until the smaller hours of the morning, the office of the campus newssheet houses one of the best- equipped college newspaper plants in the United States. The Student is a member of The Associated Press and has wire service from the world ' s news- fronts ten hours five days a week. The paper also is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Hoosier State Press Association, and the National Editorial Association. Staffed entirely by students majoring and minor- ing in journalism, the paper provides an excellent laboratory for experimental newspaper work. Late in the spring semester a four-page tabloid insert, the publication of the Naval Training School, was distributed with The Student twice a month. Another bimonthly insert. The Collegiate Digest, was included in the papers on alternate Tuesdays. This section showed in rotogravure the activities of other colleges and universities. AH editorial content of The Student is written and edited by student members of the staff. A va- riety of editors work alternate shifts so that school work may be included in the journalism curriculum. The Department of Journalism keeps check on activities of The Student through faculty advisers and by correlation of classroom courses and practi- cal experience on The Student. The staff changes twice each semester, so that as many students as possible may try their hand at various positions in the editorial process. Skinny explains a linotype. 162 STUDENT Editors : Managing Editors: Summer Semester. Jud Frommer Bill Spencer Bill Spencer Frances King Fall Semester. Frances King Wilfred Lusher Wilfred Lusher Leona Menze Spring Semester. Leona Menze Bob MacGill Bob MacGill Jep Cadou y Summertime editor. Behind the scrap drive. The ticker. From the phone booth. 163 Behind the news. S.D.X. in the back shop. Conference on sports. STUDENT SCRIBES AT WORK The Daily Student was the moving force behind the campus scrap drive last fall. With Editor Frances King as an editorial spearhead and with the support of the Interfraternity Pledge Council, the drive netted some thirty tons of scrap metal. Proceeds of the drive, which encompassed the en- tire University, went to Monroe County Defense support. Nearly a hundred dollars was realized in return for the scrap collected. Early in the spring. The Student organized with the Student War Council a plan to elect six atten- dants to the Junior Prom Queen on the basis of War Bonds and Stamps purchased by students. Women ' s interests are catered to by The Student with a weekly Women ' s Page of news along social lines. Twice each semester a special page is dedi- cated to the progress of women ' s organizations on campus. At these times, extra issues are sent to Women ' s Residence Halls, sororities, and other women ' s housing centers. Editorial features of The Student interpret hap- penings on campus and world-wide news fronts. These features take the form of explanation and comment to amplify the news of the day. The Student ' s sports department, with male re- porters in distinct demand, recruited several women scribes in the spring semester. These girls were taught to cover a normal sports beat and to report athletic contests. While it was necessary to observe caution in sending the cub writers into men ' s locker rooms, The Student claims prominence as one of the first college papers to break in girl reporters in the sports division during the war. Other student sports writ- ers managed to accompany many athletic teams on road trips and supplied the paper with away-from- home news of the games. 164 Lusher and his Mill Reporters boress. The Student set out on no editorial crusades during the last school years destined to create great campus interest — aside from the scrap drive and War Bonds and Stamp election at Prom time. How- ever , The Student was responsible, at least in part, for several innovations and improvements to the campus both for student welfare and a more pro- gressive system of administration of student affairs. First on the list of campaigns was the series of editorials directed at a stabilization of the Senior Class officers situation. The paper was able to stir up sufficient interest in the question of election or selection of these of- ficers to conclude the affair with a revised merit point system of selection. The Student also backed the sentiments of stu- dents who believed the campus was entitled to a spring vacation. This campaign bore fruit in the successful declaration of a holiday. Other issues of campus interest were carried to the front in the editorial columns of The Student. Four sturdy S.D.X. representa- tives stalk unwary Theta Big. 165 i ALUMNI MAGAZINE Now in its fifth year of publication, the Indiana Alumni Magazine probably covers a wider territory than any other publication of its age in the United States. Started in 1938, when the Indiana Alumni Quarterly and the Indiana Alumnus were sus- pended in favor of a monthly magazine, the Alumni Magazine was still in its infancy when war broke out. When the Alumni Association slashed member- ship dues to one-third the regular rate for all alumni in the armed forces, the circulation of the Magazine leaped upward, hitting a new high of 5,750 in 1943. Of this number, more than 3,000 went to alumni in Service, some of whom received their copies regularly in New Guinea, North Africa, Alaska, the Solo- mons, India, Hawaii, the Canal Zone, England, Iceland, Australia, and on the high seas. Making liberal use of photographs, the Magazine features news about alumni in the Service as well as reporting on campus and alumni news develop- ment, the latest sports summaries, and news about the ever-shrinking number of alumni in civilian life. The Magazine is edited by Alumni Secretary George F. (Dixie) Heighway, LLB ' 22. The as- sociate editor is Ivy L. Chamness, AB ' 06, AM ' 28, editor of University Publications. The classnotes editor is Hilda Henwood, AB ' 32, and the managing editor is Andrew G. Olofson, AB ' 39. Left to Right — Andrew G. Olof- son, Miss Hilda Henwood, Miss Ivy Chamness, G. F. Heighway. THE FOLIO The Folio magazine is the campus literary pubh ' cation. It is published five times during the three-semester school year and contains the best creative, student writing on campus. Two years ago the magazine was reorganized and is now progressing rapidly under the new form. In all aspects it is essentially a student magazine. The staff is composed wholly of students, with an adviser from the English Department to represent the faculty. All articles published in the magazine are by student au- thors who, during the course of their classes or leisure time, have written some good fiction, nonfiction or poetry which the other students would enjoy reading. Since the purpose of the Folio is to give an opportunity for publication of student writings which would be appreci- ated by the rest of the student body, the eds and coeds are constantly urged to contribute their compositions to the mag- azine. The staff of the Folio for the second semester this year is: Literary Editor, Dorothy Hunter McClosky; Business Manager, Ray Howard ; Art Editor, Peg Koch ; Managing Editor, Mary A. Hawkins ; Circulation Manager, Connie Mackenzie; Faculty Adviser, Mr. C. Bradford Mitchell. Also on the staff are : Donald Snepp, Evelyn Marlowe, Jayne Berland, Jane Ruble, Mildred Breimyer, Evelyn Levy, Louise Stiefler, Wm. Hugh Jansen, Eugene Buskirk, Ellen Hyman, Anita Slominski, Kay Myers, Ruth Dougles. THE RED BOOK With a special summer edition and the regular fall issue, the Red Book appeared in new size and form this year. The book — an easy substitute for a Sears catalogue or a door- stop — had a new complete list of University personnel, new arrangements for the offices, and the usual information about students. The name, class and school, hometown address, local address, social organization affiliation, and local phone number for every student was included. Membership of social organizations and residence halls was listed with a telephone directory of all residence units. Major students ' organizations were described, University social regulations were listed and Library rules were in- cluded. A calendar, a Who ' s Who in the student body, and descriptions of the religious work on the campus completed the book. Editor for both editions was J. AVarren Fox, who was as- sisted by Roger Ellison and AVarren Lewis. James F. Sub- lette acted as business manager and had Charles Dukes, John Murray, and James Woolery as assistants. Circulation was directed by James E. Tedford and his two assistants, Rob- ert Matthew and Richard Wittenbraker. The Red Book is published under the auspices of the University Y.M.C.A. 167 Contents Social Organizations 172 Men ' s Residence Center 248 Women ' s Halls 250 Naval Training School 258 Hat Clubs 266 Military Organizations 278 Various Organizations 285 .rrc Front Row — C. Kay Hilkert, William Siffin, Don Mason, C. Louis Fergu- son, Palmer Singleton, Mendal McCarty. Second Row — Walt Lerner, Terry Coonan, William Bannon, Joe Bonham, Charlie Dukes, Louis Sosin, Willard Albright. Back Row — Warren Wooldridge, George Foley, Robert Cox, Sol Blickman, Parker Graves, Robert Young, Robert Raphael, Robert Priser. COUNCIL OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS Robert Raphael President Robert Priser Secretary Charles Jacoby Treasurer Now if someone could type, we could throw a dance. ' One of the most important bodies governing stu- dent activity on our campus is the Council of Fra- ternity Presidents. During the past year, the council has done much toward better cementing social and political relationships between the or- ganized and unorganized male students; also, the various members of the council have done much toward aiding the respective social organizations in preparing for the coming of the servicemen to take over the houses. Parker Graves, Alpha Tau Omega, served as President of the interfraternity group during the fall semester. Assistant secretaries aiding President Graves were Robert Young, Phi Kappa Psi, Bob Priser, Delta Upsilon, Richard Retterer, Delta Tau Delta, and Mendel McCarty, Sigma Nu. The un- der-secretaries were in charge of rush, scholarship, publicity and various special events. With the departure of President Graves to the Army at midyear, Robert Raphael of Sigma Alpha Mu assumed the presidency of the council. The first major action undertaken by the Raphael regime was that of choosing one fraternity man from among numerous applicants for the annual scholarship giv- eti by the council. The award was made to Robert D. Anderson, member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. AH Greek-letter social fraternities are eligible to send representatives to the meetings of the council. No organization is permitted to have more than one ■ vote and no two men serving as officers of the coun- cil may be chosen from the same fraternity. 172 I PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan-Hellenic Association, composed of two mem- bers from each sorority house on campus and the Pan-Hellenic Council, meets once a month in the East Parlors of the Student Building. The Asso- ciation holds a responsible position on the campus, in that its purposes are to maintain fraternity and interfraternity relations on a high plane and to discuss questions of mutual interest to the fraternity world. Pan-Hellenic promotes scholarship by awarding three scholarships a year to the girls with the highest average each semester. This past year, Pan-Hellenic has done its share in promoting the war effort. The Tag Sale for movies to go to I.U. men stationed in army camps was supported almost 100% by Pan- Hellenic ; rush rules were revised in order to save time and money for the war eflort ; Christmas cards were sent by houses belonging to the Association ; a donation was made to the American Red Cross for the Blood Bank and Pan-Hellenic took care of soliciting blood donors. Sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Lottie Kirby and Dean Kate H. Mueller. The members of the council besides the officers of the Association are Mrs. Kirby, Miss Scranton, Miss Henderson and Mrs. Ramsey. When members walk out of meeting smiling, all is well in the sororitv world. ce U. Front Row — Inge Pelikan, Mrs. Kirby, dean of women, Wanda McColgin, Back Row — Barbara Bercaw, Mnrv Ann Blew, Meriam Sican- off. 173 First Row — Willard Chester, William Sharpe, Arthur Barron. Second Row — Malcolm Fine, Robert Builder, Jerry Young, Bernie Nath- anson, Wayne Fuson. Third Row — George Terrell, Jr., Ronald Hull, Jack Schmidt, Charles Collins, William Diedrich. Back Row — James Biddle, William Soderquist, Leonard Reel, Jack New. FRATERNITY PLEDGE PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL (I ' ppcr) rirst-Mintster oHicers talk over prob- lems of state. Lower) Big Tex informs his colleagues of the whys and wherefores. Jerry Young President Norman Alley Robert Buckler Secretary Jack Goodman Bernie Nathanson ....... Treasurer Gerald LeMay While most of the organizations on the Indiana campus are steeped in tradition, the interfraternity pledge council is one of the relatively few groups which dates its founding date as of a recent period. This comparatively young organization, or club or- ganized for freshmen, was founded in the fall of 1941. By this time, the council has formulated defi- nite plans, its activities and purposes being well de- fined and easily understood. With the presidents of the various Greek letter rhinie classes serving as the body of the council, the organized freshmen have been given an equal oppor- tunity to share common experiences and promote interplcdge class gatherings. During the past year, numerous dances, smokers, hay rides and tea dances have been planned through the council; as a result, the first-year men have had a better opportunity to meet the other freshmen and also pledges of the sororities during the various functions. The council has expressed its main ideal as that of seeking to promote better co-operation between all pledges on the campus. 174 V i 0?,V fl Front Row — Ben Howard, Valparaiso, ' 45 ; Quentin Alcorn, Aurorii, ' 45; James Howard, Valparaiso, ' 45; Frank Zcller, Bloomington, ' 45; Charles Jarrett, Princeton, ' 44; Joe Boiiham, Hartford City, ' 45; Don Crooke, Indi- anapolis, ' 45; Oscar Smith, Knox, ' 45; Morris Beck, Bloomington, ' 45 ; James Shaw, Gary, ' 45. Second Row — Floyd House, Bloomington, PG; Guy Wellman, Valparaiso, ' 43; Joe Heine, Fort Wayne, ' 43; John Redman, Oakland City, ' 43 ; J. Warren Fox, Vevay, ' 42; Larry Welch, Aurora, ' 42; Hal Driver, Aurora, ' 42; Carl (joebel, Aurora, ' 42; John Summerville, Burn City, ' 42 ; Keith Wilson, Bloomington, ' 42. Back Row — John Maddox, Hartford City, ' 44; Mark Rudolph, Indianapolis, ' 45; Robert Gemmer, Indianapolis, ' 45; Leon Dunkin, Huntington, ' 45; James Gaddis, Frank- fort, ' 44; I ' d Schienbein, Indianapolis, ' 44; Don Anderson, Indianapolis, ' 44; Bob McCracken, Terre Haute, ' 45; Don Mann, Michigan City, ' 45; Jim Tedford, Frankfort, ' 44. ACACIA Jack Fo.x President Joe Bonham James Gaddis Vice-president Don Crooks Larry Welch Treasurer James Tedford e Plzdcfei, Front Row — Lloyd Miller, Aurora, ' 46 ; Ferrol Living- stone, Lawrenceburg, ' 43; Earl Kittle, Lawrenceburg, ' 46; Charles Millspaugh, Alexandria, ' 46; John Montgomery, Princeton, ' 46; Jay Ruch, Frankfort, ' 46; James Maddox, Hartford City, ' 46; Devon McMurray, New Albany, ' 46; Dave Strausburg, Frankfort, ' 46. Second Row — William Schuldt, Pierceton, ' 46; Glen Smith, Earl Park, ' 46; Art Day, Fort Wayne, ' 46; Frank Johnson, Terre Haute, ' 46; William Thompson, Terre Haute, ' 46; CJeorge Terrill, Lawrenceburg, ' 46; Connely Poole, South Bend, ' 45; Bob Skinner, Bedford, ' 46; Bill McPikc, Bedford, ' 46; Ward Williams, Colfax, ' 45. Back Row — Bill Thompson, Milan, ' 46; Bill Detroy, Evansville, ' 45; Bill Baum, Frankfort, ' 46; Bill Roll, Indi- anapolis, ' 46; Colvil Dean, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Phil Dema- ree. West Lafayette, ' 46; Herb Kennedy, Aurora, ' 46; Gene Latham, F vansville, ' 46; Bob Cottingham, Fort Wayne, ' 46. Home of the yellow-dog tradition, the newest and archi- tecturally cleanest fraternity is that of Acacia. Non-Greek- letter, the lodge is associated still with the Masonic order — although a separate organization. Next door to the Pilams, across from the Phi Gams, the men of Acacia dote on their newer house, built in 1938. Inci- dentally, the Acacia house may be new, but Doc House has been around quite a long time. The Colonnade dance and the Goat dinner, in which the brothers are roasted in addition to the goat, are tradi- tions. One of the best rushee sights is the nifty powder room used for social ee-vents. After running the Arbutus beauty contest, James Gaddis left for the army in December. James Tedford remained to work on the annual. Tedford ' s a Sphinxer. Fred Huff upholds the fraternity on the gridiron, and Guy Wellman is captain of the baseball team and a member of Sphinx club. In the field of athletics is sophomore Ward Williams, basketball man. Jack Fox was editor of the Red Book. Carl Goebel is a Phi Beta, also holding membership in Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Chi. Charles Jarrett and John Redman represent the house on Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity. Quentin Alcorn and Joe Bonham are Skull and Crescent men, and Ben Howard is a member of the Business Staff of the University Theatre. Faculty members include: William D. Thornbury, assist- ant dean of men ; Lyle Dieterle, Geoffrey Carmichael and Harold Lusk, all faculty members of the University ' s School of Business ; and Robert Royer, swimming coach. 177 ALPHA TAU OMEGA AoUoe Four floors of fun and frolic — that ' s what the lads of Alpha Tau Omega call the big, rambling house at 720 East Third Street. In tune with the times, the boys are going all out in a military way. They contributed Larry Yeager, Fred Peak, Fred Wolf, Paul Pressler, Bob McBride, Walt Edwards, Joe Dewberry, Dicle Edwards, and George Mohr to the Advanced R.O.T.C. contingent. ATO men did their share for campus social life by occu- pying the attentions of quite a few of the nearby Tri-Delts, though they had quite a battle with the Sig Nus. Currently leading the ATO vanguard in campus activi- ties are C. (for Cliflton) Lewis Ferguson and Freddie AVolf. Louie, in addition to being house prexy, was a member of Sphinx club, Delta Sigma Pi, Blue Key, and Skull and Crescent, and served as basketball manager, president and treasurer of the board of directors of the Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce, and treasurer of the Insurance club. Freddie was a two-letter man in tennis, and a member of Union board. Sphinx club. Blue Key, Skull and Crescent, and Alpha Kappa Psi. ATO muscle men specializing in tennis, basketball, base- ball, football, knd golf are Wolf, Bob McBride, Bob Pad- dock, Jim Clark, Bill Manis, Jim White, Roy Kilby, Frank Hargrove, Kermit Wahl, and Bob Gaston. Another ATO, Bert Turner, was president of Skull and Crescent. 178 Front Row — Dick Fishering, Fort Wayne, ' 45 ; Robert Bland, Indianapolis, ' 45; Frank Coffin, Indianapolis, ' 45; William Manis, Indianapolis, ' 45; William Ryon, (Jary, ' 44; Donald ( ourley, CJary, ' 45; Larry VeaKcr, Indianapo- lis, ' 44; Wally Vakey, Indianapolis, ' 45; R(il)frt Helms, Plymouth, ' 45; William Croxton, Terre Haute, ' 45 ; Wayne Lindquist, CJary, ' 45; Robert Mann, Decatur, ' 45; Donald Routt, South Bend, ' 45; Frank Maliff, Winchester, ' 45; Fred Peak, Indianapolis, ' 45; John Harmon, Pine Village, ' 45. Second Row — William Jester, Indianapolis, ' 45; Ben Turner, Indianapolis, ' 45; Robert I.undin, Highland Park, Illinois, PC; Paul Pressler, Columbia City, ' 44; Robert Smith, CJary, ' 44; William Wilkins, (Jary, ' 44; Lewis Fer- guson, Indianapolis, ' 43; James Wiley, Indianapolis, ' 44; Warren Hicks, Indianapolis, ' 44; James McKown, Marion, ' 44; Richard Edwards, Roachdale, ' 44; Roy Kilby, Muncie, ' 44 ; Bob Paddock, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Jack Hennenburger, Mount Carrael, ' 44; James Clark, Winchester, ' 45. Back Row — Frank Hargrove, Aberdeen, South Dakota, ' 45; Kermit Wahl, Columbia, South Dakota, ' 45; Russell Harrell, Indianapolis, ' 43; Richard Harkin, Gary, ' 45; Walter Edwards, Indianapolis, ' 45; Robert Gaston, Indi- anapolis, ' 42; Joe Dewberry, Kokomo, ' 43; Fred Wolf, Indianapolis, ' 43; Carl Cheadle, Gary, ' 42; George Mohr, Kokomo, ' 42; William llendrickson, Indianapolis, ' 42; Robert McBride, Indianapolis, ' 44; Theodore Meyers, Frominijham, Mass., ' 43; William C. Seagle, Indianapolis, ' 45; Malachi Topping, Terre Haute, ' 46; Joe Seagle, Indi- anapolis, ' 46 ; Richard Phipps, Union City, ' 46. C. Lewis Ferguson Lawrence Yeager President Robert McBride Vice-president Robert Helms Lawrence Yeager Treasurer Richard Harkin Pledtfel 1 ront Row — Richard Carey, Marion, ' 46; William Cartwright, Fort Wayne, 44; Forrest Moore, Rushville, ' 46; Jack Miller, East Chicago, ' 46; James Biddle, Terre Haute, ' 46; Odus Baldridge, Terre Haute, ' 46; Thomas ja ' ] it s, Terre Haute, ' 4 ' .; C harli Norris. (iarv, ' 46. Second Row — lied Watson, South Hend, 4(i ; .Arthur Coulton, Indianapolis, ' 46; Chan Smith, Indianapolis, ' 45; Robert Gray, West Lafayette, ' 46; Robert Gallagher, Gary, ' 46; Paul White, Indianapolis, ' 46; Oliver Hunter, (Jreens- burg, ' 46; Robert Beshore, Marion, ' 46; Cortland Shea. Indianapolis, ' 46; William Ervin, Indianapolis, ' 46; Jac ' k Beard, Crawfordsville, ' 45. Back Row — Norman Beisel, Indianapolis, ' 46; Robert Hennent, Maltmm, III., ' 46; J. R. Hendricks, Indianapolis, ' 46; James White, Indianapolis, ' 46; Robert Tuerk, Indian- apolis, ' 46; Lowell I ' roud, South Bend, ' 46; Charles L. Brooks, I ' nion City, ' 46; Ernie Burke, Indianapolis, ' 46; Donald Bryan, Indianapolis, ' 46; Edward Lindsav, Robin- son, III., ' 46; John Goslin, Roachdale, ' 4( c C} % .1 ! li 1 H I ' M v N y-r f- ! ' ■ 1 t I V lU 1 - Big Tex feins work while ad- miring the great out-of-doors. The rods rifle the file for some of Doc Bar- ker ' s old exams. Cut-throats threaten a brawl at ye olde Pirate Partv. W ;k- v o 3 fi t m  1 . it. s i V. ■  i I I (Upper) No. 17 from Shortridge has the situation well in hand. (Lower) Well, are you going to sleep or not, Rex? Aciioe . I ' miit Row — Joe C. Cravens, Toledo, Ohio, ' 45; Charles W. Compton, Indianapolis, ' 44; Peter L. Pihos, Chicago, III., ' 45; Paul F. Pfenninger, Newcastle, ' 45; Ev- erett R. Roeder, Webster (rroves. Mo., ' 45 ; Clene B. Lee, Boswell, ' 45; Reiijamin Richason, I.ogansport, ' 45; David W. (Jaunt, Anderson, ' 45; Francis A. Ilanley, Muncie, ' 45; Roliert C. McAdams, Hoswell, ' 45. Second Row — lluliert A. Schiedler, Muncie, ' 43; Rob- ert M. Raber, Indianapolis, ' 43; James G. Piper, Mont- claire, N.J., ' 43; Carleton S. Smith, Toledo, Ohio, ' 43; Max O. Rose, Bluffton, ' 43; George P. GreRory, IJIoom- ington, ' 43; Jesse E. Eschbach, Warsaw, ' 43; Anson M. Mc. ' Vdams, Boswell, ' 43 ; Allen Ci. Brown, New York, N.N ' ., ' 43; Horace W. Cook, Bloomington, ' 43. Third Row — Dale E. Belles, Gary, ' 44; John Tavener, CJranville, Ohio, ' 44; Richard J. Thorton, Indianapolis, ' 44; Winficid R. Jones, Bicknell, ' 44; Mark A. Woodward, Ciary, ' 44; John Allman, Muncie, ' 44; Robert C. Fresen, Chicago, III., ' 44; Jerry Littell, Indianapolis, ' 44; Rich- ard Starr, Bloomington, ' 45; George E. Galbraith, Hunt- ington, ' 45. Back Row — Willard V. Albright, Bedford, ' 44; George Reed, Jr., Bloomington, ' 44; Charles E. Oswald, Evans- ville, ' 44; Richard B. O ' Bryan, Columbus, ' 44; Joseph W. Sibbitt, Frankfort, ' 44; Thomas E. Green, Indianapolis, ' 44; Robert L. Nuffer, Toledo, Ohio, ' 45; CSeorge C. Rev- ington, Monticello, ' 44; John H. Movnahan, Indianapolis, ' 44. VIllar( V. Albright President Mark A. AVoodward Vice-president Robert Carl McAdams Treasurer Pledcf i. Front Row — Leonard Reel, Indianapolis, ' 46; Norman Edwards, Columbus, ' 46 ; William Hadley, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 46; William Olds, Warsaw, ' 46; Jack Cullison, Muncie, ' 46; James Jeffrey, Indianapolis, ' 46. Second Row — Robert Maish, Warsaw, ' 46; James Hav- ens, Bloomington, ' 46; Fred McKown, Warsaw, ' 46; Walter Mcintosh, Hardinsburg, ' 46; John Gray, St. Louis, Mo., ' 46; Robert Stanley, Indianapolis, ' 46; Ray Belding, Muncie, ' 46. Back Row — Robert Cook, Bloomington, ' 46; Frank Rabb, Indianapolis, ' 46; Charles Hunt, Indianapolis, ' 46; Kenneth Brown, Muncie, ' 46; Louis Abbott, Muncie, ' 46; Rex (Jrossman, Huntington, ' 46; William Sparrenberger, Evansville, ' 45. BETA THETA PI Especially adept at hanging the brass and glass on de- sirable coeds are the members of Beta Theta Pi, the old canteen fraternity. The location of this ceremony is tra- ditionally the ancient campus Wellhouse. The Betas are in the military swing with six members in advanced military and a large contingent in V-7, the Marine reserve corps, and the Army Enlisted reserve. Beta Theta Pi has two representatives on the varsity football team. Pete Pihos and John Tavener are the bone- crushing gridders. After a slight recess, the Betas have moved back into most of the campus ' more prominent activity groups. Willard Albright, prexy from Bedford, leads the activity men. He is a member of Sphinx club, Blue Key and Phi Eta Sigma. Bud Reed and George Revington are Beta Theta Pi ' s rep- resentatives in the Falcoln club. The romancers of the house are continuing their assaults on campus sororities, particularly the Delta Gamma and the Theta houses. Among the more blythe and light-hearted dwellers of the spacious Tenth street abode are Carty Smith, A. G. Brown, Anson (Beaver) McAdams and AVindy Jones. These lads excel at after-midnight bridge gaines and nifty boresses. The Beta military block is led by the old Colonel, one Dick Thornton, officer de luxe. The lads who pass the loving cup around are especially proud of their freshman class, notably Kenneth (Bud) Brown, Rex Grossman and Leonard (Frenchy) Reel. 181 DELTA CHI Delta Chi grew out of a law fraternity many years ago, but the Indiana chapter is an oflshoot from a medical fra- ternity. The current chapter bears the reputation of having a monopoly on track men and a well-rounded group of foot- ball players. Lodged in what may be described as sort of a Queen Ann style cottage, one of the first on the Quad, the Delta Chi athletic club also has a strange counterbalance in the person of Daily Student Editor Wilfred Lusher, hailed as one of two chief scribes to attain the golden heights of Phi Beta Kappa last year. Lusher led the fraternity in extracurricular activities with the presidency of Sigma Delta Chi, membership in Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigina and the Student War Council. He became a commuting student in December to take a posi- tion with the Associated Press in Indianapolis. But even this sparkling array of achievements did not shade the athletic prowess of the Delta Chis. They were led by Football Captain Bob White, now married, and Fred Wilt, national A.A.U. two-mile champion. White, Wilt, and Cronin were members of Sphinx Club. Other Delta Chi athletes were Charles Kelsey, Jim Odell and Cronin, track, and Pancho Coniglio, the Bomen ' s fighting midget of prodigious personality. Walt Lewandowski was senior track manager. It wouldn ' t be fair to leave these Herculean wonders without mentioning their responsible position in respect to Quad sororities. Their proximity with the Alpha Chis, Delta Gammas and telescopic possibilities with the Chi Omegas give them second rating in the 1942 buffalo poll. Front jtow — Harry Lcnard, La Porte, ' 45 ; Richard Goble, Greenfield, ' 43; Charles Hopkins, Lebanon, ' 45; Jack Barrow, Columbiana, Ohio, ' 45; Bill Dojen, Ediii- burK, ' 45; Harry Hoffman, Oillsboro, ' 46; Bill Johnson, Bloomington, ' 45 ; Harold Doughty, Clinton, ' 45 ; Howard Knight, Winamac, ' 43. Second Row — Norman Green, Bedford, ' 44; Bill Cro- nin, Bridgeport, Conn., ' 43; Wilfred Lusher, Indianapolis, ' 43; Robert Ingles, Paoli, ' 43; Jack Salisbury, Blooming- ton, ' 43 ; Buck Wooldridge, Kokomo, ' 42 ; Robert Pence, Harvard, HI., ' 42; Bob Bartlett, Bloomington, ' 43; Bill Van Fleit, Garrett, ' 43; Fred Wilt, Pendleton, ' 43. Back Row — C. K. Salm, Madison, ' 45; Don Krueger, Indianapolis, ' 43; Stan Patton, Hardinsburg, ' 43; Stan Holland, Gary, ' 43; Bob Rosenbush, Kokomo, ' 43; Ralph Duckwall, Elkhart, ' 44; Bill Lowe, Columbus, ' 45; Bob White, Joliet, 111., ' 43; Gene Chalik, La Porte, ' 45; Dean Fauber, East Chicago, ' 43; Walter Lewandowski, CJarv, ' 43. Warren Wooldridge President William Cronin Ralph Duckwall Vice-president Don Krueger Walter Lewandowski Treasurer PUd fe6, Front Row — Bernie Williams, Bedford, ' 46; John Mu ray, Bloomington, ' 43; David Parry, East Chicago, ' 45; Jim Carson, Indianapolis, ' 43; Robert Weinantz, Colum- bus, ' 46 ; George Dickman, Greenfield, ' 45. Second Row — Tom Coniglio, Elizabeth, New Jersev, •44; Bill Smutzer, La Porte, ' 45; Jim Odell, Buffalo. N.V., ' 45; Jerry Voung, Indianapolis, ' 45; Dick Bartlett, Bloom- ington, ' 45; Ralph Cummings, Glen Ellyn, III., ' 46; Bill Hanson, La Porte, ' 44; Hubert Howard, Monon, ' 45. Back Row — Don Ritter, Aurora, ' 46; Tom . hern, Indianapolis, ' 45; Larry Elliott, Pendleton, ' 46; Robert Amber, LaPorte, ' 46; Robert Sappenfield, Bedford, ' 46; Charles Kelsey, La Porte, ' 45 ; Edward Nielson, South Bend, ' 46. 182 ±. o If-. P S1 ) Iciioed, Front Row — Edward Svetanoff, Gary, ' 44; Lee Rust, Holland, ' 45; Robert Knight, Rushville, ' 44; Richard Englehart, Brazil, ' 45; Robert Boden, Louisville, Ky., ' 43; Jim ' eatherholt. Fort Wayne, ' 44; Robert VVoolford, Terre Haute, ' 44. DELTA TAU DELTA Second Row — James Compton, Franklin, ' 44; Louis llutton, Hammond, PG ; Wendell Aldrich, Angola, PG; George Foley, Gary, ' 44; Robert Lucas, CJary, ' 43; John CJallinatti, C5ary, ' 44; Patsy Ronzone, Elkhart, ' 43; How- ard Davis, Vincennes, ' 43. Back Row — Jim McDaniel, Lebanon, ' 45; Hugh Thorn- berg, Indianapolis, ' 44; John Espie, Indianapolis, ' 45; Marion Calbeck, Lagrange, PG ; John Rupert, Dayton, Ohio, ' 45 ; Jim Bopp, Terre Haute, ' 43 ; Leslie Little, Indianapolis, ' 44; William McCullough, Indianapolis, ' 45; Steve Jarvis, Hammond, ' 45; Bill Eraser, Delphi, ' 45. George Foley President John Gallinatti John Gallinatti Vice-president James Weatherholt Lee Rust Treasurer Robert Knight Pled( Front Row — William Dudenhoffer, Jonesboro, ' 46; Richard Bone, Albany, N.Y., ' 46 ; Robert Aix, Gas City, ' 46; Winston Warren, Marshall, ' 44; Richard Coble, Del- phi, ' 46; Cecil Giles, Lebanon, ' 46; Robert Laymon, Spen- cer, ' 46 ; Art Brown, Indianapolis, ' 46. Second Row — Robert Webster, Huntington, ' 46; Rich- ard Montgomery, Huntington, ' 46; Wayne Shirling, Leb- anon, ' 46 ; Larry Bennett, Gary, ' 46 ; John Curtis, South Bend, ' 46; Robert Miller, South Bend, ' 46; John Evanoff, Hammond, ' 45; Herbert Rushing, Gary, ' 46. Back Row — Anthony Montagano, Elkhart, ' 46; John Andrews, New Castle, ' 46; Robert Egli, Indianapolis ' 46; Allan Stouder, Gary, ' 46; Carl Schacffer, Delphi, ' 46; Phillip Frew, Brazil, ' 46; Gene Thompson, Lebanon, ' 46; Ralph Ferguson, Miami, Fla., ' 46; Jack Dillon, South Bend, ' 46 ; Carl Sauer, New Albany, ' 45. Scholarship was accentuated for the Delta shelta lads this last year and the concentration on this activity seemed to increase the potential powers of the boys who live in segre- gated dignity in their red brick casino on Eighth street. Bob Lucas, minority leader of the house, led the Delta in activities last year as president of Union Board, a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Board of Aeons, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, and Sphinx club. In his wake followed John Gallin- atti who was a member of Sphinx club and Falcoln club. Howard Whitecotton was business manager of the Arbutus. In journalistic circles, Gordon Englehart and Bob Boden were members of Sigma Delta Chi, with Englehart serving as vice-president of the organization and as city editor of The Bloomington Star. The shelta men didn ' t forget athletics, however, and con- tributed Patsy Ronzone to football. Bob Boden and Wendall Aldrich to golf and Jim Weatherholt to track. Before the between-semesters exodus, John Gallinatti, George Foley, Bob Lucas, and Patsy Ronzone were enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C. Members of this social group can ofifer members of any of the campus sororities for detailed references, since next to their academic fortitude they are noted for social activities. 185 DELTA UPSILON t The Delta Upsilons are the lads known as the nonsecret fraternity with a few secrets, thank you, including how they put so many pins on Kappas this year. They had their annual Rose Ball as usual and kept their trade at the Jordan brisk. Even the members always come through the side door, and it is a campus mystery why there is no walk to the front door, an expanse of unwalked-upon lawn decorating the entrance. Two athletic captains are DU ' s. Irv Swanson is captain of the basketball team and Harry Traster is leader of the I.U. wrestlers. Varsity basketball players include Swanson, Jim Funk, and Jim Smith. Funk is a member of the Sphinx Club. Swanson is a member of Blue Key, Sphinx, Scabbard and Blade, Union Board, and Dragon ' s Head. He is president of the last organization mentioned, and is treasurer of the house. Other Scabbard and Blade members are Traster, Walter Lerner, and Dick Dowden. Lerner was a junior editor of the Arbutus. Charles Beal is a Daily Student staff member, and Skull and Crescent men are Frank Armstrong and Robert Priser. Tom Judge is the DU ace on the track, while Fred Mc- Laughlin is on the Y.M.C.A. cabinet. Such are the varied activities of the Delta Upsilons. Scholastically inclined are John Atz and Bob Curry, Phi Eta Sigma members, John Seimetz leads yells. W, ■ -.♦ .Wli • i?9!j 2 B X . Si- -§1 m . ' £■01 - B - -ji ■ . K 1 Lfi 111 i H 186 Front Rbw — Robert Currey, Mishawaka, ' 45; John Atz, Goshen, ' 45; William Meloy, Shelbyvillc, ' 45; Paul Dis- ser, Shelby ville, ' 45 ; Frank Armstronj:, CJeneva, ' 45 ; John Seimetz, La Porte, ' 45; Robert Priser, Cioshen, 45; Henry Wells, Scottsburg, ' 45; Lyle Warrick, Bl(M)mington, ' 45. Second Row — Byrne Hallett, Indianapolis, ' 42; Lewis McAniey, Detroit, ' 42; Irvin Swanson, La Porte, 43; James McConnell, Evansville, ' 43; Robert Hall, East Chi- cago, ' 43; Robert M. Ellison, Winona Lake, 42; Walter Lerner, Elkhart, ' 42; Arthur Fartiuharson, (Jary, ' 43; Ned Wohlford, (joshen, ' 43; Frank Lewis, Indianapolis, ' 44; Warren Carmony, Manilla, ' 44; Robert Van N ' alcr, (Jas City, ' 44. Back Row — Oeorge Murphy, Franklin, ' 44; Arthur May, South Bend, ' 44; John Wilson, Evansville, ' 44; Todd Ashley, Shelby ville, ' 45; Fred McLaughlin, Elkhart, ' 44; William Hall, Washington, D.C., ' 43; James Smith, Shel- byville, ' 44; Harry Traster, Milford, ' 43; Neil Funk, La Porte, ' 44; Charles Beal, La Porte, ' 44; Fred Jannasch, Chicago, HI., ' 43; Lionel Billman, Logansport, ' 4 . Valt Lerner President Frank Lewis Robert Ellison Charles Beal Vice-president Irvin Swanson Treas Pledcfe ▲ 1 rout Rcnv — Williiini l.oilwiok, Indianapolis, tuClvde Rusk, South Bend, ' 46; Hugh Wehmeir, Chicago, HI., ' 46; Justin Probst, East Chicago, ' 46; Charles Dobbs, More- land, ' 45; Robert Rooney, East Chicago, ' 46; Jack Currey, Indianapolis, ' 46; Cieorge Beck, Louisville, ' 45. Second Row — (icorge Karstens, Chicago, 111., ' 46; Rob- ert Roach, Aurora, ' 46; Bernard Poracky, Whiting, ' 45; I )well Spencer, Mishawaka, ' 46; Robert (iraf, Evansville, ' 46; Bill Sodcrqiiist, LaPorte, ' 46; Edward Lake, Will- mette. III., ' 46; James Wilson, Poseyville, ' 46; John Drce- son. East Chicago, ' 46; Don Seidholz, Montlcello, ' 46; William Van Dcr M M)re, Indianapoli-., ' 4 ' i : Nortn.iii Hi ' - atty, Indianapolis, ' 46. Back Row — .Arthur I.eiblc, Bloomington, ' 46 ; John Protopas, Chicago, 111., ' 46; Jack Durick, Whiting, ' 45; William Turman, Crown Point, ' 46; (ieorge . vcry, La Porte, ' 46; Malcolm Wrcgge, Indianapolis, ' 46; James Clarkson, Chicago, III., ' 46; Robert Styles, East Chicago, ' 46; Jack Cioodman, Indianapolis, ' 46; Harry Culhbert- Bon, Peru, ' 46. « « ■ i m . ' f i i K, ' . . . and this bone is the actual pnwif f tli story I have just related! I Me nLe il Friiiit Row — Francis Carter, (jettysburK, Pa., ' 46; Martin Hill, Gary, ' 46; Harold Lockett, Wilmington, Del., ' 4i ; J. C ' lu ' stine Coffee, Morganfield, Ky., ' 43 ; Clifton Carson, Hammond, ' 44. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Second Row — Floyd Clark, ( ary, ' 46; Howard Powe, Gary, ' 46; Ihigh McKinnis, Farrell, Pa., ' 45; Charles Butler, Wilmington, Pel., ' 46; William C. Elliott, Indian- apolis, ' 44; I,. Thomas Miller, Ciary, ' 44. Third Row — Ezra D. Alexander, Indianapolis, ' 43 ; Lawrence Falwell, Trenton, N.J., ' 44; George L. John- son, Stanton, Del., ' 43 ; G. Oscar Carrington, Wilmington, Del., ' 43; James B. Clark, South Bend, ' 43; Fred Johnson, Stanton, Del., ' 45; Holton Hayes, Indianapolis, ' 44. Ezra D. Alexander President Fred ' I . Johnson Vice-president James H. Clark Treasurer I Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Indiana Univer- sity on January 5, 1911. Since, it has grown to the extent of 115 chapters. The organization is well represented in athletics. In football Kappa Alpha Psi ' s colors are carried by that bulk of pleasing personality from Pennsyl- vania, Hugh Knocky McKinnis. Knocky is well known on the gridiron for his ability to drive through his opponent ' s line. Fans everywhere pick him as their favorite. Not far behind in popularity are George Splin- ter Johnson, Larry Pretty-boy Folwell, and Harold Midget Lockett, all of whom are seen on the track field. Next in line would be Roos- ter Coffee, (Smilin ' Jack) Gettesburg Carter, Hol- ton Hayes, and Pops Butler in track and football. Moreover Kappa Alpha Psi is well represented in the field of music. Jimmie Clark, popular singer with a campus band, leads the musical activities. Under the direction of Jimmie, Kappa Alpha Psi ' s most versatile man — athlete, musician, leader, scholar — the fraternity gained possession of the loving cup for the University sing just before the contest was discontinued for the duration. Kappa Alpha Psi has leased its home for the duration and have bought a smaller home at 417 E. 9th Street. 189 KAPPA DELTA RHO P ioUoe4, Front jtow — Fred Pfrommer, Hammond, PG; Paul Currcv, HltHimin nn, ' 44; Thomas Terpinas, Frankfort, ' 44; Theodore Hooker, Frankfort, ' 45; Horace Earley, Brazil, ' 45. Second Row — James Bond, Gary, ' 45 ; Herbert Far- rell, Elizabeth, N.J., ' 44; William Siffin, Frankfort, ' 44; Andrew Kalapach, Whiiiiijj, ' 45; Jon Kvans, (iary, ' 44. Back Row — John Kokos, Gary, ' 45; Robert Harris, Hammond, ' 44; Robert Brandt, ArlinRton, Va., ' 43; Fred- erick Harcoiirt, Milroy, ' 45; William Alter, Saint Paul, ' 43. There ' s a gap of only eighteen feet and four inches be- tween the KDR house (intimately known as Vinegar Hill) and the exotic habitat of the Tri Deltas true. A campus rumor has it that the KDR ' s lie in bed and pray that their basement will settle suddenly to the east to lessen the margin an inch or two. Leading the list of Kappa Delta Rho activities seems to be the annual melee conducted by the sophomore and fresh- men members. The brawl comes to an end when all the con- testants are drowning in the pools of the sunken gardens or when a gladiator is decapitated by a misaimed missile. Bill Siffin, one of the more astute students of the Third Street organization, is not only the president but the guar- dian of the chapter archives which includes two scholarship cups of obscure origin. Siffin, like his towering forbearer, Dan Bannister, is a member of Sphinx Club and Blue Key. In case anyone wonders. Bannister is in law school. Also an aspirant to the legal bar is Fred Pfrommer, an- other Sphinx representative. Mightiest of the mites living in the white colonial house is Herb Farrell, a varsity wrestler in the 121-pound bracket who held the national A.A.U. title in a lighter weight as a freshman on Coach Thom ' s grunt-and-groan roster. Other KDR musclemen include John Kokos of the var- sity football squad and Paul Herron of the freshman team. I AVilliani Siffin President W illiam Alter ' John O ' Brien Vice-prcsiiieiit ' lorn Terpinas Frederick Jewell Treasurer Fred Harcourt Pledc Front Row — John Stefanic, Roselle Park, N.J., ' 46; Maurice HufFer, Frankfort, ' 46; John Heacock, Oaklyn, N.J., 46; William (lale, Cumberland, ' 46; James Ritters- kamp, Freelandville, ' 45. Second Row — Henry I.ethcrman, Ciary, ' 46; Richard Smith, Batesville, ' 45; William Sharpe, .Aldan, Penii., ' 46; Paul Warren, Indianapolis, ' 46; Robert Pwycr, (iary, ' 46. Back Row — Richard Wood, (iiuiiinati, Ohio, ' 46; Jack McOill, Brazil, ' 46; William Jens, Hammond, ' 46; Eu ' Kciic Wi ' lls, Prru. 4 : (iordnn Spikcr, C iioibrr I;iml, ' 46 190 And now if you three scums will assume the . angle. . . . - J.v ' IciiaeA Front Row — Joseph Bcckman, Hammond, ' 44; Gene FiKel, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Fieklinj; Morrison, Jeffcrsonville, ' 45; Paul Dickman, Shelbvville, ' 45; Ronald Joers, Michi- gan City, ' 45; Arnold Joers, Michigan City, ' 45; Jarvis Roper, Hobart, ' 45 ; Leo Radiganj CJary, ' 45 ; James Galli- van, New Castle, ' 45. Second Row — I.ee Ford, Indianapolis, ' 44; John Corbin, Sandborn, ' 43; William Harrison, Indianapolis, ' 43; James Stevens, Noblesville, ' 43; Jack ( raves, Lafayette, ' 43; Kay Hilkert, Logansport, ' 43; Samuel Keesey, South Bend, ' 43; Stewart Cohn, Martinsville, ' 43 ; William (Jood, Ham- mond, ' 43; Ralph Bruner, Jeffersonville, ' 43; Gene Wil- liams, Indianapolis, ' 44; James Morrison, Grand Rapids, Mich., ' 43. Back Row — Louis Kiesling, Logansport, ' 44; Kenneth Hall, Indianapolis, ' 44; Jack Hansen, La Porte, ' 44 ; Eugene Cadou, Indianapolis, ' 44; Paul Berry, Grand Rapids, Mich., ' 44; Robert Ruser, Warsaw, ' 44; Arthur Frisk, Hammond, ' 44; Robert CJradle, Hobart, ' 44; Charles Gross, V ' incennes, ' 44; Edward Madinger, Indianapolis, ' 44; Gene Meihsner, Indianapolis, ' 44; James Kiesling, Lo- gansport, ' 44. KAPPA SIGA A Kay Hilkert President Arthur Frisk Arthur Frisk . Vice-president Robert Gradle Gene Williams Treasurer Lee R. Ford Pledcfe4, T Front Row — Glenn Smith, Gary, ' 46; Frank Stewart, Indianapolis, ' 46; Marshall Samms, Indianapolis, ' 46; Ronald Hull, Indianapolis, ' 46; Sam Butler, Louisville, Kv., ' 46. Second Row — Howard Gotchall, Vincennes, ' 44; Donald Leonard, Indianapolis, ' 46; Frank Hallagan, Bloomington, ' 46; Norman. Alley, Dayton, Ohio, ' 46; Russell Williams, Indianapolis, ' 46; Ernest Postlcwaite, Hammond, ' 46; Marlow Kluter, Richmond, ' 46; Charles Barr, Bruceville, ' 46. Back Row — William Hernly, ' 46; Ray Doetsch, Chi- cago, III., PG; Edwin Cassidy, Michigan City, ' 45; Don- ald CJalloway, Crawfordsville, ' 45 ; Charles Boetel, Easi Chicago, ' 46; Russell Eckert, Indianapolis, ' 46; Seth Eiken- berry, Indianapolis, ' 46; Charles Howell, Chalmers, ' 45 Somewhat akin to a French chateau, the Kappa Sigma house stands majestically ' way out on Third Street. Kappa Sig dances draw a heavy attendance from members of the other lodges. One of the traditions is an annual pledge dinner at which sophomore waiters torment the rhinies by spilling food, sit- ting on the laps of freshmen ' s dates, and concealing foreign matter in the bill of fare. Kappa Sigma ' s great lover, James (Richard) Morrison left in December with his final record standing at 21 pin- nings during his collegiate career. Morrison, a V-7 man, should uphold that old Navy legend. When he left the campus in December via the graduation route, wily C. Kay Hilkert had things pretty well under control, politically speaking. He was the president of two ma- jor campus organizations, Sphinx and Blue Key, and a mem- ber of numerous others, including Aeons and Dragon ' s Head. Successor to Hilkert is varsity wrestler, Artie Frisk. Frisk belongs to Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and Delta Sigma Pi. Jep Cadou holds down the journalistic side of the Kappa Sigma activities roster. He is city editor of The Daily Stu- dent, vice-president and treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, assist- ant publicity manager of the Arbutus, vice-president of Blue Key, and a member of the Falcoln club. Lee Ford is president of the Falcoln club, publicity man- ager of the University Theatre, and is a member of Scabbard and Blade and Delta Sigma Pi. _«...«... .....■..■.-«_ K -V ■ 1 ' ' ■ jl ] 1 v4ii ' ' k m Ti ' L mm 1 r ' r M ti. ■•=?• _ . „ m --._ :, ' ■-■■••fr a ' - 1 r ' HBBIP ' M 193 LAMBDA CHI detuned. Front Ro v — Robert Dombroski, V. New York, N ' . ' ., ' 43; James Smith, Rochester, ' 42; Robert lirasseltoti, Princeton, ' 43; Karl Johnson, North Vernon, ' 44; John Iloldcraft, Muncie, ' 42; John Rickctts, I.akcwoocl, Ohio, ' 44; Vincent Cositore, V. New ' ork, N.J., ' 43. Second Row — John, Stone, Ft. Branch, ' 44; ilarold Bonecutter, Marion, Ohio, ' 42; ( lark McClure, Blooming- ton, ' 44; Charles Clunie, Corjdon, ' 43; Robert Schaller, Crawfordsvillc, ' 42; Hubert Sellers, Greencastle, ' 43; Robert Rausch, Terre Ilaiite, ' 44; Walter Hejna, V. New- York, N.J., ' 42. Situated in the east end of Bloomington is the castle on the hill, more sacredly referred to as the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Four of the castle dwellers hail from the Jer- sey state and are carried home by the playing of the Jersey Bounce. Each year the podwearers take great pleasure mow- ing the Lambda Chi football field and lawn. Located directly across from the Music Building, the boys of the ivy-covered house hear many sweet and melodi- ous refrains; but they can compete with the music lovers with three piano-players, two clarinet blowers and a national blue-ribbon winner on the marimba. When the Lambda Chis need relaxation, however, they flop into a yellow lawn chair on the hill and watch the coeds of LU. pass. Nation-wide acclaim was brought to the lodge by Earl Mitchell last fall when he proceeded to take the measure of the best distance runners in the country in the nation- collegiate cross-country meet at East Lansing, Mich. Earl is also a Sphinx club man. Prexy John Holdcraft leads the activity parade being a member of the Board of Aeons, Sphinx club, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, and Council of Fraternity Presi- dents. Wilbur Legg is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Crescent, and Ted Hasapes is the rugged left end of the Fightin ' Hoosiers. Prominent alumni on the campus include Dean Herman T. Briscoe, Joseph A. Batchelor, L W. Aim, Karl Book- waiter and Prof. Robert Ittner. Back Row — James Peck, Princeton, ' 43 ; Wilbur I-egK, Winfall, ' 44; Earl Mitchell, Anderson, ' 44; Mark Huck- riede, Cireencastle, ' 43; George Walter, New Albany, ' 43; Maurice Allcorn, Gary, ' 43; Donald White, Indianapolis, ' 42; Robert Anderson, Seymour, ' 43. John Holdcraft President Robert Dombroski Robert Dombroski Vice-president George AValter Wilbur Legg Treasurer Charles Clunie A Pled(fe4, Front Row — Peter Wampler, Bloomington, ' 45 ; Williatn Earles, Hillsdale, ' 44; Edward Miller, Rochester, ' 44. Second Row — Ted llasapes, Campbell, Ohio, ' 43; Jack Kiewitt, New Albany, ' 43; Michael Govorko, Mishawaka, ' 44; Wayne Fuson, Terre Haute, ' 45; William Haney, North Vernon, ' 45; Robert Brown, Mamaronek, N.Y., ' 44; Vernon Sheltnn, Gary, ' 44. Back Row — Winston Mumby, Calcutta, India, ' 45; L. J. Clark, Greencastle, ' 45; Maurice Swain, Knoxville, Tenn., ' 45; Robert Williams, Indianapolis, ' 45; William Harlan, Michigan City, ' 45; Robert Rund, Martinsville, ' 45 ; Robert Porter, Savannah, Cia., ' 44. 194 IcUaei, Vrunt Ri) v — Robert Brodhecker, Brownstmvii, ' 45; Rob- ert Hriiner, Ituliannpolis, ' 43; Woodrovv Rapp, Seymour, ' 45; James Dolaii, Hartford City, ' 45; Robert May, Bloom- iiiKton, ' 44; Volmer Franz, Tell City, ' 45; Merrill Brock- way, New Carlisle, ' 45; William Mc(Main, Shelbyville, ' 45; William Cavin, Louisville, Ky., ' 45. PHI DELTA THETA Second Row — Charles Jacoby, Chicago, III., ' 44; Jack Ramsay, Tipton, ' 43; George Graessle, Seymour, ' 42; Rob- ert Kirk, Bloomington, ' 42; Warren Ardapple, West La- fayette, ' 42; Robert Cutler, La Porte, ' 42; Claude Spilman, Rushville, VCi; Robert Moorhead, Indianapolis, ' 42; Wil- liam C. Miles, Bloomfield, ' 42 ; John Overshiner, Colum- bus, ' 42; William Kerrigan, Connersville, ' 42. George Graessle President Charles Jacoby Chilton Brown Vice-president Roy Cobb Robert Moorhead Treasurer Tom Voss PUdcf ai, Front Row — Gerald LeMay, Knightstown, ' 46 ; Thom- as Walker, Anderson, ' 42 ; George McClenahan, Decatur, •45; Willia Hemphill, Franklin, ' 46; Roy Cobb, Whiting, ' 45; Arthur White, La Porte, ' 46. Second Row — Joe Griffin, Hammond, ' 46; James D. Blackmore, Bloomfield, ' 46 ; Pierre Poinsette, Ft. Wayne, ' 46; DeVerle Helvie, Huntington, ' 45; Basil Lorch, New Albany, ' 46 ; Hugh Jones, Lakewood, Ohio, ' 46 ; Paul May- field, Kokomo, ' 46 ; George Arbuckle, Kokomo, ' 46. Back Row — Alex Lorch, New Albany, ' 45 ; Jack New, Greenfield, ' 45; Joe Carey, Indianapolis, ' 46; Paul Schneck, Seymour, ' 45 ; James Clawson, Muncie, ' 46 ; John Ingram, Connersville, ' 46 ; John Richie, Connersville, ' 46 ; Charles Anderson, Franklin, ' 46. High on the corner of Tenth Street and Jordan Avenue at the end of vast, green acreage stands old Phi Delta Theta — alone and aloof from the troubles of the university world below. Serene though it may appear to the mortals in the depths surrounding, the only Alpha chapter on the campus is abundantly agog with political, social, scholastic, and what-have-you activities. It ' s been rumored by sundry re- liable sources — namely the Phi Delt public relations man • — • that rods are so numerous in the ivy-covered, aged Phi Delta Theta bungalow they ' re spilling out windows. We ' re that filled up with ' em, say the prairie-on-a-hill dwellers. What with Sphinx Club prexy Billy Frey; Sphin.x Club, grid star, and house president Chuck Jacoby; Bo ' s Boy Goon Brown ; and Scabbard and Blade ' s gift to the mili- tary world, Bill Murchie, Jack Ramsey, John Overshiner, and Chilton Brow n, one doesn ' t wonder at the pride of the 50-odd members. Another rumor has it — this one isn ' t from the public relations man — that the proudly expanded chests of the Phi Delts are so pushed out they cause severe congestion and the resultant ejection, through windows, of the luckless rods. Of course it ' s only a rumor. 197 PHI CAMA A DELTA Icilael Front Row — Robert Barclay, Evansville, ' 45 ; James Story, West Hempstead, N.V., ' 45; Cjeorge Nichols, Ev- ansville, ' 45 ; Alan Nolan, Bloomington, ' 45 ; Earl Mason, Marion, ' 45; Robert Jackson, Ft. Wayne, ' 45; Robert Keck, Mount Vernon, ' 45; Ralph Hiibley, Whiting, ' 45; Jack Pressley, Marion, ' 45 ; Ray Mchlig, Kokomo, ' 45. .rA The on campus location of the Phi Gam ' s aging abode has been a godsend in more ways than one to members of the Third Street fraternity. The blessings of this position are many, but chiefly it makes the campus a convenient romp- ing ground for the chapter idiot, Fiji, and enables the Fijis to be the latest sleepers enrolled in 8 o ' clock classes. During the last year, however, the Phi Gams have de- serted their scholastic preoccupation for a more convivial spirit as exemplified by President Alan Nolan (also known as Ready Teddy ,) but have managed to maintain a high academic average. Social high lights of the year are the annual Pig Dinner dance and the Jefferson Hop given in conjunction with the Phi Psis. The Pig Dinner affair honors new initiates in March, while the Jeff Hop is one of the more prominent fall affairs. Billy Hillenbrand, Indiana ' s all-America, represents the Phi Gams on the football field, and finds time to be a mem- ber of Sphinx club and the Student War Council in addi- tion. Duke Erhardt, the I.U. version of Mr. Five by Five, watches over Billy, a student athletic trainer. Bob Nelson, retiring prexy, headed the activities list by being a member of Sphinx Club, Board of Aeons, Council of Fraternity Presidents, and as a junior baseball manager. Bob MacGill was the Phi Gam representative in other ac- tivities that included being president of Sigma Delta Chi, secretary of the Union Board, managing editor of The Daily Student, member of Blue Key, and correspondent to United Press. Of the 74 chapters in the national organization, Indiana ' s Zeta chapter last year held the coveted Phi Gamma Delta Cheny cup, presented to the best chapter of the preceding year. Second Row — William Ridgway, Evansville, ' 42; Rob- ert Purcell, Bloomington, ' 44; Douglas Weber, Hunting- ton, ' 42; Richard Hunter, Marion, ' 43; Robert Nelson, Marion, ' 42; Robert Bernhardt, Evansville, ' 42; W. S. Moss, Horse Cave, Ky., ' 42; Harry Price, Monticello, ' 43; Stan Klopfenstein, Portland, ' 42; John Bollenbacker, Bloomington, ' 43 ; Pete Wakcland, Chicago, ' 44. Back Row — Dan Erhardt, South Bend, ' 44; Dick Fisher, Greenwood, ' 44; John Owen, Indianapolis, ' 46; Tom Purky, Indianapolis, ' 44; Sheldon Gale, Whiting, ' 44; William Hillenbrand, Evansville, ' 44; Bob MacGill, Indi- anapolis, ' 44; Paul Reeb, Sylvania, Ohio, ' 45; Tim Hanika, Indianapolis, ' 46; Leroy Mangin, Washington, ' 45; Bill Turner, South Bend, ' 43 ; Jack Porter, Lebanon, ' 46. Robert Nelson President Allan Nolan William Ridgway Secretary Bob MacGill Robert Bernhardt Treasurer Tom Purky 1 Pled Front Row — Wendell Klopfenstein, Portland, ' 46; Bill Walton, Mt. Vernon, ' 46; Merrill Coffin, Marion, ' 46; Ton I.angley, Anderson, ' 46 ; George Ten Eyck, Cincin- nati, ' 45. Second Row — Lee Williams, Fort Wayne, ' 46; William Thomas, Portland, ' 46; King Traub, Indianapolis, ' 46; William Deidrick, New Albany, ' 46; Richard Wolf, Mar- ion, ' 45; Jack Kightlinger, Marion, ' 46; George Schart- lein, Knightstown, ' 46. Back Row — Royce Welsch, Wolcott, ' 46 ; ButI Gates, Indianapolis, ' 46; Ben Bucnte, Evansville, ' 44; Bert Dougherty, Los Angeles, Calif., ' 46; Brad Kent, Brooks- ton, ' 46; Thomas Nichols, Knox, ' 46; Ken Shull, Aubu ' 46. 198 L Jl ? - ' kaljy. ' im$ i - - ' :r ' jiM Jd That looks suspiciously like ginger ale to us. . . Nothing like news from the alums. Fiji pleading for a night out; the kid with him plays football. ■- -.35? r . (O A better camera might have given us a hint what he ' s reading. Hit him again, but lightly! Ihi.ix: nil i LUin ' around it; shoes have to be  hincd every so often. PHI KAPPA iciioe4. Front Row — Franklin Khimpe, Lafayette, ' 44; Robert Holtvman, Indianapolis, ' 45; William Milford, Marion, ' 45 ; Robert Kane, Gary, ' 46 ; Francis Mann, New Haven, Conn., ' 44. Second Row — Robert H. Bossett, Spring Lake, N.J., ' 44; Ralph Koontz, Fort Wayne, ' 42; William Coonan, New- burgh, N.V., ' 43; Thomas Ileinz, Indianapolis, ' 46; James Danehy, Fort Wayne, ' 46. Back Row — Edwin Nies, Clifton, N.J., ' 46 ; Joseph Doherty, Boston, Mass., ' 45; Thomas Hubay, New Britain, Conn., ' 45; CJerard Heinz, Indianapolis, ' 45; James Run- nion, Valparaiso, ' 45. ' William Coonan President Robert Bossett Gerard Heinz Vice-president Franklin Klumpe Treasurer Francis Mann The baby of Indiana University fraternities is Phi Kappa, founded on the campus in 1939 after a national origin in 1889. In spite of its youth, Phi Kappa has managed to hold its own with other fraternities scholastically, socially, and athletically. Maintaining a hot rivalry with their brothers at Lafay- ette, the local Phi Kappa chapter each year engages the Pur- due branch in a football feud — the losing chapter feeding the winners at a banquet. Another interchapter wager is a trophy which depends on the outcome of the annual Indiana- Purdue varsity grid classic. The brothers dine sumptiously at two annual banquets, celebrating Mother ' s Day and Founder ' s Day. Prime social affairs are the fall steak fries and hay rides. Smokers for Catholic students are given throughout the year by the fra- ternity, a national organization for Catholic men. That man out there calling them as he saw them in intramural athletics was Terry Coonan, the Phi Kaps ' lead- ing B.M.O.C. Coonan is a member of Sphinx Club, is Phi Kappa prexy, and is also a varsity baseball player. Bob Bossett garnered his numerals in football and is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education fraternity, and of Skull and Crescent. Jim McGreevey, an outstanding character actor in Uni- versity Theatre productions, is a member of Theta Alpha Phi and an assistant in the University Speech department. Frank Klumke is treasurer of the Newman club, to which the Phi Kaps belong 100 per cent. Ralph Koontz is alumni secretary of Alpha Chi Sigma. 201 PHI KAPPA PSI Aciioel m Hi, hi, hi . . . Phi Kappa Psi are the poetic words heard on Phi Psi serenades. Neighbors to the Kappas, the poh ' ce- badged boys have been romantically inclined, at least some- what in the past. . . . But this year the Phi Psi men have gone to war seri- ously. In the advanced R.O.T.C. course we find all these men from the lodge: Bob Anderson, Bill Fox, Jim Carter, Bob Culbertson, Darl Miller, Don Snepp, Jim Shake, John Cogan, Norman Schlemmer, John Dollens, Alan Dunlap, Ralph Prickett, Charles Rockwood, Morris Hooper, Bill Wilson, Burton Canaday, and Charles Tolbert. The Joe men of Phi Psi are the popular Jerry Gerard, Bill Fox, and Ace Mace. The politician of the house is Banks McFaddin, senior manager for intramurals. Alan Dunlap is another manager; junior track for him. President Bill Bannon has led the brothers in their round of smokers, informal dances, and exchange dinners. Sorori- ties get a kick out of having dances on the second floor, some- thing no other lodge can offer legitimately. Bob Anderson was editor-in-chief of the Arbutus and chairman of the famous Tommy Dorsey Junior Prom. He was also on th6 Union Board, Board of Aeons, Blue Key, Sphinx Club, and in other activities. John Cogan, Sphinxer, plays baseball for I.U. and Chuck Tolbert runs on the track team. On the Arbutus were Artie Overbay and Bill Hungate. Front Row — Dan Axe, Bloomfield, ' 45; Allen Van Duren, Indianapolis, ' 43; J. Martin Miller, Indianapolis, ' 44; Allen Hiiskirk, Bloominjjton, ' 45; Robert llarKer, In- dianapolis, ' 44; Walter C?hambers, Newcastle, ' 44; Kurton Canaday, Anderson, ' 45; Bill Wilson, Greenfield, ' 45; Arthur Overbay, Indianapolis, ' 45; Charles Elleman, Rich- mond, ' 45; Tim Elford, Bloomington, ' 46; William Cheno- weth, Richmond, ' 45. Second Row — Jerrod Gerard, Warsaw, ' 43; Donald Snepp, Indianapolis, ' 43; William Simmerman, Lapel, ' 43; Robert ' oung, Fort Wayne, ' 45; James Carter, Indianapo- lis, ' 43; Phil Mendenhall, Indianapolis, ' 43; Darl Miller, Marion, ' 43 ; William Fox, South Bend, ' 43 ; Ralph Prick- ett, Bloomington, ' 44; Norman Schlemmer, Grecnburg, ' 44; James Thieme, Fort Wayne, ' 44; William Rudy, Indian- apolis, ' 45. Third Row — James Mace, Sheridan, ' 44; Severm Buschman, Indianapolis, ' 44; Raleigh Phillips, Brazil, ' 45; John Pearman, Terre Haute, ' 43; Robert Anderson, And- erson, ' 43; John McFaddin, Rockville, ' 43; John Wilson, Bloomington, ' 45; Robert Tindall, Greenfield, ' 45 p Rich- ard Adams, Bloomington, ' 44; William Bannon, Kokomo, ' 43 ; Larry McFaddin, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Dan Kahle, West Lafayette, ' 45; Nat Hill, Bloomington, ' 43. Back Row — Charles Rockwood, Indianapolis, ' 43 ; John Dollens, North Vernon, ' 44; Robert Bahney, Peru, ' 45; William Hungate, Fountaintown, ' 45; Bailey Cuard, Spen- cer, ' 43; Allen Dunlap, Bloomington, ' 44; Ray Marr, Co- lumbus, ' 43; George Lukemeyer, Jasper, ' 45; Richard Wa- ters, Logansport, ' 45. William Bannon President John Cogan Norman Schleininer Vice-president Walter Chambers m J. Martin Miller Treasurer William AVilson • PU i(fe4, Front Row — Perrin Little, Indianapolis, ' 46; Bill Whit- aker, Scotland, ' 45; Dave (Jastineau, Indianapolis, ' 46; Jack Rainey, Indianapolis, ' 45; Tim Meglemere, Bloom- ington, ' 45; Ralph Dashncr, Logansport, ' 46; Bob Fry, Linton, ' 45. Second Row — Jim Anderson, Anderson, ' 46; Max Hendricks, New Palestine, ' 45; Bob (Jramelspacker, Jas- per, ' 46; Bob Hungate, Fountaintown, ' 46; Jim Shake, Vincenncs, ' 45; Fred Miller, Indianapolis, ' 45; Jim Car- lin, Indianapolis, ' 46; John Wallace, Richmond, ' 46. Back Row — Bob Buckler, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Maurice Hooper, Markleville, ' 45; Doug Myers, Logansport, ' 46; Warren McClure, Kokomo, ' 45; George Babcock, Logans- port, ' 46; Dave I ' llis, Indianapolis, ' 46; Dave McCooe, East Chicago, ' 44; Tom Ely, Plymouth, ' 45; Dick Shambo, Joliet, III., ' 44. ono J And if there is anything else you want to know, Little O will tell vou. ActUtjei. FiDiit Row — I ' .ric Ellenbogen, BloominRtoii, ' 42; Jack Rosenhlnom, Kvansville, ' 42; Louis Sosin, Ilammoiul, ' 44; William Weinstein, Indianapolis, ' 43; Robert Hirschberg, Gary, ' 42; Felix Bogart, Brooklyn, N.Y., PG. Second Row — Robert Begner, F.vansville, ' 43; Allen Levy, South Hcnd, ' 43; Bernard Roth, CJary, ' 44; Robert Weiss, Hammond, ' 43; Sidney Izsak, Indianapolis, ' 44; Abe Schuchman, Indianapolis, ' 44; Leo Klein, Indianapo- lis, ' 43. Third Row — Edward Sharavsky, Gary, ' 45; Gordon Saver, New York, N.V., ' 43 ; Dave Jacobowitz, Misha- waka, ' 45; Marvin Kleinman, East Chicago, ' 44; Howard Cohn, Mount Vernon, N.V., ' 43. Back Row — Lennard Goodman, New York, N.Y., ' 44; Walter H. Rodin, Gary, ' 44; Jack Kline, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Marcus CJoldman, Indianapolis, ' 44. Lou Sosin President Villiam Weinstein AVilliani AVeinstein Vice-president Robert AVeiss Jack Rosenbloom Treasurer Robert Begner Pl d(fe4, Front Row — Robert Glazier, Indianapolis, ' 46; Leonard Schroetter, Hammond, ' 45; Robert Safer, Indianapolis, ' 45; Bernie Nathanson, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Lester Ottenheimer, East Chicago, ' 44; Russell Bernstein, Chicago, III., ' 46; Joseph Shamitz, Indianapolis, ' 44; Milford Earner, As- bury Park, N.J., ' 46. Second Row — Melvin Fleisher, Rochester, N.Y., ' 45 ; Joseph Baer, Indianapolis, ' 46; David Zuravel, South Bend, ' 46; William Berger, Indianapolis, ' 46; Leonard Lasky, Marion, ' 45 ; Jack Frank, South Bend, ' 46. Third Row- — Yale Friedman, Mishawaka, ' 46; Arthur Schiller, Indianapolis, ' 46; Herbert Kahn, Brooklyn, N.Y., ' 46 ; Sidney Becker, Ossining, N.Y., ' 46 ; Richard Lewis, Gary, ' 45. Back Row — Arnold Perry, Muncie, ' 46 ; Robert Siegel, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 46; Stanley J. Zeckel, Noblesville, ' 45; Charles Aidman, Frankfort, ' 46. PI LAMBDA PHI Pi Lambda Phi, the oldest Jewish fraternity in the coun- try, was org anized at Yale University in 1895. The annual Pilam events include an open-house for Jewish women, and a freshman touch football game with the freshmen of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In its brutal few years of history this game has seen the Pi Lams victorious on three occasions. In the field of activities Pi Lambda Phi is represented by Ed Bell, iron man right tackle on the Hoosier eleven; Sid Izsak, number two man on the tennis team. Bob Hirschberg, past president of the house, was Junior wrestling manager last year. Leo Klein, member of Phi Eta Sigma is now Junior wrestling manager; Bill Weinstein is a member of the var- sity debate squad and last year ' s winner of the intramural debate tourney ; Howie Cohn is a feature sports writer for the Daily Student, and Gordon Saver is associate editor of the Folio and has appeared in several University Theatre plays. Pi Lambda Phi was formerly Phi Beta Delta until it merged with the national organization on February 1, 1941. Prominent alumni include Arthur Garfield Hayes, interna- tional lawyer, Arthur Loew, of Loew ' s Incorporated, and Louis B. Mayer, of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 205 SIGA A ALPHA EPSILON Famous for large pledge classes and infamous for flinging snow at unsuspecting Delta Gammas are the boys who wear the diamond-shaped pin of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. During the last year the boys marshalled their forces for an all-out pinning drive on campus sororities, notably the Pi Phis and Alpha Chis. Apparently, they were pretty suc- cessful. Proudest tradition of the house is the annual Gypsy Dance which they will tell you is unmatched by any other similar frolic on the campus. While quite scholastically inclined, the wearers of the violet find time for an adequate number of social functions including dinners, record dances and picnics. Holding down a fitting place on the S.A.E. mantel is the trophy denoting last summer ' s intramural championship. S.A.E. also has her share of representatives among the athletic contingent. Jack Nash and Bob Dean played quite a bit of football for Bo McMillin. Ralph Hamilton and Ozzie Logan starred on the Crimson basketball squad. Bob Benckart ran cross-country and Ernie Vogel was one of the aquatic mainstays. Tom (Reverend) Gallmeyer is carrying on where Bob Gates left oflf m activities. He is on the Union Board, and is a member of Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Skull and Crescent, and Phi Eta Sigma. Bill Haeberle is a former president of Phi Eta Sigma and is active in University debate. He is also a member of Blue Key. Front Row — Ernest Vogel, Ft. Wayne, ' 45; Ed Melvin, Terre Haute, ' 44; Cletus Kruyer, South Bend, ' 45; Charles Pierce, New Albany, ' 44; Bob Harris, Bloomin lon, ' 45; Bill Benckart, BloominKton, ' 45; Bob Harvey, BliK)ming- ton, ' 45 ; Bob Robinson, Ft. Wayne, ' 45 ; Ed Eisner, Sey- mour, ' 45; Jack Hicke, Terre Haute, ' 44; Oick Wood, Terre Haute, ' 45; Tom Reese, Indianapolis, ' 45; Tom Rees, La Porte, ' 45 ; James Eastman, South Bend, ' 45 ; Fred Carpenter, Indianapolis, ' 45. Second Row — Jack Nash, South Bend, ' 43; Bill Hae- berly, Indianapolis, ' 43; Marvin Watkins, North Vernon, ' 43; Oick Letsingcr, BloominRton, ' 42; John Logan, Rich- mond, ' 43; J. CJrant Moore, Bedford, ' 43; D. K. Ciardner, South Bend, ' 43; Robert Shimel, Fort Wayne, ' 43; .Max Hockema, Lafayette, ' 42; Jules Hendricks, Bloomington, ' 42; Jack Hamlin, Etna Green, ' 42; Ed Easterday, Ham- mond, ' 43; Paul Roberts, Evansville, ' 43; Palmer Single- ton, Hammond, ' 43; Joe Martin, Muncie, ' 44; Reuben Craig, Kokomo, ' 43. Third Row — John Gaddis, Anderson, ' 45; Don Main,j Anderson, ' 45; Tom (Jallmeyer, Fort Wayne, ' 44; Dicl Craig, Fort Wayne, ' 44; Bob Beck, Terre Haute, ' 44;1 Dick Gharst, Terre Haute, ' 45; Dean Needham, FortJ Wayne, ' 44; John Torphy, Bloomington, ' 44; Ralph Ham- ' ilton, Fort Wayne, ' 44; Bob Benckart, Bloomington, ' 44; Louis Howe, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' 44; Elmer Vanes, Ham- mond, ' 44; Eugene Schmidt, Fort Wayne, ' 44; Tom Brown, Sullivan, ' 44. Back Row — Bob Sullivan, Bloomington, ' 44; Bill M(K)re, New Albany, ' 44; Paul Narcowich, Gary, ' 45; Gilbert Gambill, Terre Haute, ' 45; Bob Dean, Bloomington, ' 45; ' Jim McDonald, Shelbyville, ' 45; Joel Dobbins, Indianapo- lis, ' 45; John Scully, Gary, ' 45; Robert Maxwell, Indian-J apolis, ' 45; Robert Hines, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Paul Walker,| Wichita, Kansas, ' 45 ; .Albert Steinwedel, Seymour, ' 44. Robert Shimel Presidenli Palmer Singleton Max Hockema Vice-president ' Tom Gallmeyer Marvin Watkins Treasurer PUd e m Front Row — Wilbur Burton, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Wendell Godwin, La Porte, ' 46; Paul Logan, Indianapolis, ' 46L Ward McCarty, Rochester, ' 46; Jerry Kasting, Indian- apolis, ' 45; Jim Winter, Fort Wayne, ' 46; John Waller, Washington, ' 45; Walter Gadient, New Albany, ' 45; William Ciood, Linton, ' 46. Second Row — John Smith, Gary, ' 45; Lester Hayner, Fort Wayne, 45 ; Jim Miller, Edinburg, ' 46 ; Harry Cart- wright, Anderson, ' 46; Don Bock, Spencer, ' 45; -August Casper, Indianapolis, ' 45; Robert Matthew, Anderson, ' 45; George Moore, Anderson, ' 46; J. B. Black, BloomintJton, ' 43; Jennings Stiles, Bloomington, ' 44; Jack Goodrich, Shelbyville, ' 46. Back Row — Don C ' lapp, Indianapolis, ' 46; ' Fom Cleve- land, Hammond, ' 46; Norman Gardner, South Bend, ' 46; .Mien Karch, Carmi, 111., ' 45; Ed Colby, Chicago, III., ' 46; Robert Shaul, Terre Haute, ' 46; Bob Rudisell, Indian- apolis, ' 46; Damery Durgy, Hammond, ' 46; Jack Over- meyer, Rochester, ' 45; Charl « Judd. Akron, ' 4 : Ruber- Sturm, Fort Wayne, ' 45. 206 Idlaed Front Row — Sheldon Wagner, Fort Wayne, ' 43; Ben Richter, Gary, ' 43 ; Leon Rosenberg, Elizabeth, NJ., ' 43 ; Jiid Frommer, Indianapolis, ' 43; Sid Cahn, Indianapolis, ' 44; Sol Hlickman, Indianapolis, ' 44; Robert Bronstcin, Huntington, ' 44; Marvin Snyder, Winslow, ' 43; Sherman Weinstein, Fort Wayne, ' 43 ; Morton Goldberg, New- Castle, ' 44; Ben May, Clayton, Mo., ' 43. SIGA A ALPHA MU Second Row — Samiul Niw, South Bend, ' 43 ; Lou Moseson, Louisville, Ky., ' 45 ; Irving Sablosky, Indianapo- lis, ' 45; Dave Pearlman, Lafayette, ' 45; Harold Drebin, Connersville, ' 44; Leonard Pryweller, South Bend, ' 44; Irving Summerfield, Indianapolis, ' 44; Robert Raphael, Evansville, ' 44; Phil Goodman, East Chicago, ' 44; Jay J. Mervis, East Chicago, ' 44; Joseph Barrett, Indianapolis, ' 43. Hack Row — Richard Friedland, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Mel- vin Nev el, Mishawaka, ' 45 ; Robert Gumbiner, Gary, ' 45 ; Sylvan Baer, Louisville, Ky., ' 45 ; Jack Jaffee, Indianapo- lis, ' 45 ; Robert Romer, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Robert Dann, New Castle, ' 45 ; Sanford Zeigler, Muncie, ' 45 ; Edgar Siegel, Converse, P.G. ; Doovid Barskin, Martinsville, ' 43 ; Robert Linker, Louisville, Ky., ' 45 ; Herbert Lipner, East Chicago, ' 45 ; Robert Levin, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Herbert Vine, Louisville, Ky., ' 45. Sol Blickman President Phil Goodman Sidney Cahn Secretary Irving L. Sablosky Robert Bronstein Treasurer Herbert Vine Pledcf o Front Ro v — Edward Komisarow, Ft. Wayne, ' 46 ; Jay Marks, Louisville, Ky., ' 46; Edward Reich, Indianapolis, ' 46; Malcolm Fine, Louisville, Ky., ' 46; Donald Dreyfus, CJary, ' 46 ; Larry Mervis, East Chicago, ' 46 ; Gerbert Bar- nctt, Indianapolis, ' 46. Second Row — Jerry Koplov, Kokomo, ' 46 ; Edward Saag, Louisville, Ky., ' 46; Harold Goodman, East Chi- cago, ' 46; William Marcus, Gary, ' 46; Arthur Grossman, Louisville, Ky., ' 46; Arthur Fleishaker, Louisville, Ky., ' 46; Robert Haerncopf, Indianapolis, Ind., ' 46; Robert Tur- bow. East Chicago, ' 46; Leon Plank, Muncie, ' 46. Back Row — Bernard Glazer, Anderson, ' 46 ; Irving Roger, Lafayette, ' 46; Arthur Kornhauser, Elizabeth, N.J., ' 46; Robert Bernstein, Hammond, ' 46; Kenneth Schwartz, Gary, ' 46; Clarence Mann, Henderson, Ky., ' 44; Kenneth Levin, Terre Haute, ' 45 ; Albert Leviton, South Bend, ' 46 ; Edward Bernstein, East Chicago, ' 46. The leading cainpus repository of the brain — that un- usual specimen — is the domicile of Sigma Alpha Mu. The boys in the ol ' brown House on North Fess Street really shine in their scholastic endeavors. They walked off with the Interfraternity Scholarship Cup and their pledges, not to be outdone, brought home the Phi Eta Sigma trophy, emblem- atic of supremacy among the fraternity pledge classe s. Sigma Alpha Mu, however, didn ' t confine her activities to scholarship. S.A.M. dances, with free food for all, drew droves from over the campus. Bond-buying is another one of their strong points. Sigma Alpha Mu racked up sales totaling more than $47,000 to rank over all other organizations in the campus bond drive. Among annual traditions are a football classic with the Delta Shelta lads, with the losers throwing a party com- plete with refreshments. Another custom is a Thanksgiving Eve dinner when pledges take the upper hand and lay down the law to the actives. The 26-man pledge class kept the sophomores ' knees shaking most of the year. President of the house and one of the outstanding rods is Sol Blickman. Sol was chairman of the Summer Prom and held down a seat on the Union Board. He also handled the Blue Key funds as treasurer, was a member pf Phi Eta Sig- ma, and prexy of the newly formed Quartermaster Associa- tion. Jud Frommer was editor-in-chief of the summer Indiana Daily Student and also was active in University dramatics. Jud had lead parts in several plays and was a member of Theta Alpha Phi, Blue Key, and Sigma Delta Chi. I -I - ■ j ■ r- '  _ . V ■1 Hi B •fl }0M WT:- - • ' -I- BM ir H ik )jM 1 1 ■jUI ■ E 1 I IP g ■■n r 1 ■ -l 209 SIC AA CHI AoUoe The boys who just hate to be called Sig Chis live in that ancient manse that reposes stately just across Seventh Street from Dunn Meadow. The lads who wear the white cross are duly proud of the fact that their branch was the sixth chapter of the national fraternity to be established and is the oldest Sigma Chi chap- ter that has been in continuous existence since founding. The lodge is slightly heavy on the athletic side with such muscle luminaries as Lou Saban, Jim Dewar, Dale Swihart, Joe Black, and Mike Saban, all of the football team, and Dick Wittenbraker, and Warren Lewis who both perform on the hardwood court. Current leaders of the Sigma Chi activity parade are Oral (Hank) Ricke and Perin Scott, who is also president of the house. Ricke was able to claim membership in Sphinx Club, Union Board, and Blue Key and had served as Junior Prom Queen campaign chairman for the successful Barbara Johnson. Scott ranked as a member of the Board of Aeons, vice-president of Delta Sigma Pi, captain of Scabbard and Blade, and treasurer of the Council of Fraternity Presidents. Three Sigs are members of Alpha Chi Sigma, science fraternity. They are Wittenbraker, Wally Torrens, and John Lybrook. Four boys from the lodge, in addition to Scott, are mem- bers of Delta Sig, the business experts being John Parten- heimer, Warren Lewis, Bill Newhard, and Frank Hamilton. Attempting to perpetuate the Sigma Chi tradition on The Daily Student, which was last carried on by Danny (Scoop) Holthouse, are Ed Landis and Gene Ludwig, also a Sigma Delta Chi member. Front Row — Joe Holderness, Angola, ' 45; John Draper, Gary, ' +5; Mike Saban, I,a Grange, 111., ' 45; Joe ]ilack, Gary, ' 45; Bus Hrikle, R K:kville, ' 45; Dale Karlon, Ham- mond, ' 45; Frank Hamilton, Terre Haute, ' 45; Charles Ossenbcrg, Evansville, ' 45; Jerry McNamce, Hammond, ' 45; James Harrison, Ft. Wayne, ' 45; Robert Akin, Indian- apolis, ' 45; Richard liaum, Elkhart, ' 45; William New- hard, Ft. Wayne, ' 45. Second Row — Joe Klotz, Noblesville, ' 44; Ralph Han- sel!, Kokomo, ' 44; James Mclntyre, Auburn, ' 44; Fred Wieking, Indianapolis, ' 43; Wally Torrens, Terre Haute, ' 43; Robert LeFavour, South Bend, ' 43; John Wilson, Temple City, Calif., ' 43 ; Perin Scott, Madison, ' 43 ; Max Woolery, Bloomington, ' 43 ; Robert Elliott, Indianapolis, ' 43; James Sublette, Indianapolis, ' 43; Dale Swihart, Elk- hart, ' 43 ; Bud Borneman, Elkhart, ' 43. Back Row — Richard Stull, Bloomington, ' 45; James Woolery, Bloomington, ' 45 ; Richard Mason, R.R. 5, Mun- cie, ' 45; James Dewar, Oak Park, III., ' 45; Paul Chiving- ton, Indianapolis, ' 45; Fred Carter, Hammond, ' 45; Jim Land, Kokomo, ' 44; (5il Bosse, Evansville, ' 45; Richard Wittenbraker, New Castle, ' 44 ; Warren Lewis, Newcastle, ' 44; George Deck, Indianapolis, ' 45; Lou Saban, La Grange, III., ' 44; Lou Monk, Gary, ' 45; Don Baker, Indianapolis, ' 44. Perin Scott President Oral Ricke Oral Ricke Vice-president Richard Wittenbraker Richard Whittenbraker Treasurer John Wilson Pledcfed, Front Ro« — Willard Chester, Elkhart, 46; Dave Gep- hardt, Anderson, ' 46; James Kilgallon, Oak Park, Illinois, ' 46; Richard Carlton, Marion, ' 46; Kent Lentz, Ft. Wayne, ' 46; Jack CJoelzer, Indianapolis, ' 46; George Welch, Rockville, ' 46; Emerson Dixon, Hammond, ' 46; William Wallace, Lafayette, ' 46; Richard McN ' abb, Carthage, ' 46. Second Row — Ed Symon, (Jarrctt, ' 46 ; James Cole, South Bend, ' 46; Fred Cook, Evansville, ' 46; Jack J.ackson, Houston, Texas, ' 45; Fred Fields, Muncie, ' 45; Bud Timm, Hammond, ' 46; Everett Kramer, Hammond, ' 46; Tom Collier, Denver, Colorado, ' 46; James Toy, Jr., Hunting- ton, ' 46; James Kubley, Plymouth, ' 46. Back Row — Robert Hansen, Huntington, ' 46; William Walters, Jason ville, ' 46; Gene Ludwig, Kokomo, ' 44; Dave Isler, Indianapolis, ' 46; Richard Starr, Gary, ' 45; George Rhetts, Marion, ' 46 ; Robert Moss, Bloomington, ' 46 ; Richard Moss, Bloomington, ' 46 ; Charles Cleveland, Plymouth, ' 46. 210 Dish it out, but fast, Major! If you think footballers are dumb, just sit in on a hand with these gentlemen. -9 m f  f AcUoe4. Front Row — William Hammer, Middletown, ' 45; Tom Byrd, Ladoga, ' +5; Waliy Dunn, Indianapolis, ' 45; Virgil Ging, Falmouth, ' 44; Orville Platter, North Vernon, ' 44; Charles Ludwig, Tipton, ' 45. Second Row — Allan Rhodes, Owensboro, Ky., ' 45; Tom Hussey, Martinsville, ' 43; Richard Laymon, St. Joseph, 111., ' 45; Harry Hendrickson, Indianapolis, ' 42; Jack Becknell, Indianapolis, ' 43; Robert Cjwin, Shoals, ' 43. Third Row — Tom Wilson, Vermilion, Ohio, ' 45; John Williamson, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Phil Huffine, Tipton, ' 45; Charles Walker, Nashville, ' 43; Joe Adkins, Indianapolis, ' 45; Richard Bobilya, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Bob Parnell, Bloomington, ' 42; Robert Cox, Tipton, ' 43. Fourth Row — Sam (Sood, Warren, ' 43; James Biddle, Anderson, ' 45; William Eppley, Indianapolis, ' 45; Robert Gast, Warsaw, ' 44; Jack Snyder, Williston, N.D., ' 43. Top Row — Mendell McCarty, Pendleton, ' 45; George Williamson, Fort Wayne, ' 44; John Vail, Michigan City, ' 44; Dave Reeves, New- Market, ' 43. SIGMA NU Ucen.6. Robert Cox President David Reeves Robert Gast Vice-president Robert Cowan James Biddle • . . . . Treasurer Sam Good Pled Front Row — James Bryant, Vincennes, ' 46; George Morris, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Ralph Thompson, Fort Wayne, ' 43; Jack Cravens, Linton, ' 46; Charles Ford, Pennsgrove, N.J., ' 46 ; John Rousseau, Fort Wayne, ' 46. Second Row — John Pentecost, Tipton, ' 46; John Holmes, Fort Knox, K)., ' 46 ; Dick Hasler, New berry, ' 45 ; Robert Cravens, Linton, ' 45; Richard Miller, Lebanon, ' 45; Max Botkin, Parker, ' 46; Robert Orr, Windfall, ' 43. I ' hird Row — Keaton Landis, Warsaw, ' 46; Bob Mid- kiff, Knightstown, ' 45 ; William Wagner, Anderson, ' 46 ; Mack Payton, Richmond, ' 46 ; Wayne Chandler, Ander- son, ' 43; Robert Wilson, Indianapolis, ' 46; James Wood, Princeton, ' 46 ; Jerry French, Bloomington, ' 46. Back Row — Hollace Chastain, Indianapolis, ' 44; Charles Collins, Fort Wayne, ' 46; Robert Wood, Indianap- olis, ' 46; Ralph Gaston, Indianapolis, ' 46; Dick Fisher, Fort Wayne, ' 46. The Sig Nus celebrated their Fiftieth Anniversary on the campus last year, but that didn ' t stop a mysterious thief from filching the electrical replica of the Great White Star from the front of the limestone house that borders the limits of downtown Bloomington on Kirkwood (not Maurice) Avenue. Despite the still-unsolved loss of the five-armed sign, the record of the Anniversary is thus far unequalled for pomp and ceremony and speeches by prominent University Sig Nus. Although the only prima-facie evidence of a new house is four stakes and a painted marker, it looks as if the future dwelling place of the Kirkwood kids will be a sight to behold — if you can tell anything from floor plans. It was generally a hard year for the Sig Nus, however, what with someone stealing their highly prized sign and the Union stealing the theme of their annual Ballroom Brawl. They still had Kirkwood, however, this year as an instructor in the School of Business. Prexy Bob Cox led the pack of rodnies last year as a member of Sphinx Club, Union Board, and Blue Key. David Reeves captured the honor of knowing more people on the campus than anyone else and acted as Senior Intramural Manager. His understudy, Dusty Rhodes, was Junior manager and sports editor of the Arbutus. Alumni Herman B Wells is president of the University and Ward G. Biddle is Comptroller. ■ teV- 213 SICA A PI Actiuei. Front Row — Christ A. Blassaras, Anderson, ' 4-3 ; Wil- liam F. Gardner, Gary, ' 44; Maurice David, Nashville, ' 43; Charles C. Benedict, Vevay, ' 43; Charles W. Dukes, Georgetown, 111., ' 44. Second Row — Maurice D. Hawbaker, South Bend, ' 43; Arthur L. VVeismann, I.yndhurst, N.J., ' 43; Walt 11. Zuhl, St. Joseph, Mich., ' 44; Thomas D. Fowler, Evansville, ' 42; Norman Nicolai, Indianapolis, ' 43. Almost invariably one can find at the Sigma Pi lodge, where Sixth crosses Indiana, a red hot card game in prog- ress. Probably, if the occasion is as usual, Double-Shuffle Dan Preger is collecting I.O.U. ' s from the less fortunate brothers. The Sigma Pi Chapter was installed in 1924, prior to which it was the local organization, Kappa Chi. It is now presided over by Earl Doloway, varsity football player. Sphinx club associate. Union Board member, and member of Scabbard and Blade. Other representatives of the chapter in campus activities are Daniel Preger and Charles Chesbro, football players; Charles Dukes, Y.M.C.A. cabinet member, and Alpha Kappa Psi initiate; Walt Zuhl, varsity golfer, who shows promise of following the path of Henry Timbrook, an earlier Sigma Pi golfer; Maurice Hawbaker, also an Alpha Kappa Psi and junior football manager; and Blaine Nash- old, the remaining Skull and Crescent member. Foremost among Sigma Pi festive occasions is the an- nual Orchid Formal. Other social affairs besides occasional radio dances include a Pledge Dinner and Dance, a State Dance, and a Christmas Party. An additional custom, which has grown exceptionally popular in the past semester, is resorted to by the freshmen when they battle with the sophomores. No longer are they content with overpowering the numerically inferior sopho- more class and depositing them in the nearby River of Jor- dan. Nowadays they pounce upon an unsuspecting soph, bundle him in a car, proceed to the sunken gardens pond, and throw him bodily into the slimy muck. Back Row — Charles R. Paul, Evansville, ' 44; Ben O. Stands, La Fontaine, ' 43 ; Daniel A. Preger, South Bend, ' 43 ; Paul L. Hertenstein, Versailles, ' 42 ; William J. Bra- ley, Versailles, ' 43. Earl Doloway President Charles Dukes Vice-president Daniel Preger Treasurer Pled Front Row — Stanley J. Segal, East Chicago, ' 44; Ralph Brown, South Bend, ' 46; Lavon Masler, Loogootee, ' 43; Jack Fross, South Bend, ' 46 ; George Kunz, Hammond, ' 46. Second Row — Max Allison, Kokomo, ' 43 ; Charles Shearer, Kokomo, ' 43; Robert L. Day, Farrell, Pa., ' 46; Robert Newman, South Bend, ' 46 ; Rodger Buck, South Bend, ' 46. Back Row — Thomas Xanders, Syracuse, ' 44; Lawrence Phipps, Fort Wayne, ' 44; Leland Chandler, Friendship, ' 44; William Blanford, South Bend, ' 44; I ' aiil Farris, Flora, ' 45. 214 Who says Doloway isn ' t the smooth- est man in the backfield? And they only have eyes for the Alpha Chis. loUoe4 Front Row — James P. Sumner, Kattle Creek, Mich., ' +5; Joseph A. Haas, Gary, ' 44; Cilenn W. Morris, Gary, ' 44; Donald VV. Mason, Owensville, ' 42; Delbert Detmer, Rising Sun, ' 43; Russell M. Davis, Seymour, ' 42; Robert H. Bublitz, Gary, ' 44. Second Row — John Bochnicka, North Judson, ' 45; Richard S. English, Terre Haute, ' 42; William B. Bur- ger, Noblesville, ' 45; William R. Armbruster, Richmond, ' 45; Bernard J. Kelly, Auburn, ' 46; William A. Spencer, Peru, ' 42; William C. McGinnis, Hall, ' 45; William Rowel, South Bend, ' 43. Third Row — Russell Deal, Bicknell, ' 44; Melvin L. Detmer, Rising Sun, ' 42; William I,. Small, Knightstown, ' 45; Townsend Taylor, South Bend, ' 44; Philip I. Bird, Marengo, ' 45; Robert L. Smart, Morroco, ' 42; Robert F. Howden, Mount Vernon, ' 45. THETA CHI Don Mason President Joseph A. Haas E. D. Eutzler ....... Vice-president 3 Glenn Morris Delbert Detmer Treasurer PU icfeA Front Row — John Chogas, Logansport, ' 46; William B. Boyer, Richmond, ' 45 ; Morris R. Romine, Bloomington, ' 46 ; Jack E. Schmidt, Hammond, ' 46 ; William Wilson, Detroit, Mich., ' 46 ; Al Vender Hayden, South Bend, ' 45 ; Morgan Ketcham, Cleveland, Ohio, ' 46. Second Row — Dwight Kitraer ; Robert Cossey, Perrys- ville, ' 46; Robert Groman, La Porte, ' 46; Robert Clauser, Muncie, ' 46 ; F. C. Issacs, Seymour, ' 46 ; Charles Ewing, Evansville, ' 46. Third Row — Morris Schmidt, Mount Vernon, ' 46; P hilip Ferguson, Lynchburg, Va., ' 46; Jack Barnett, Ev- ansville, ' 46 ; Richard Hornberger, Fort Wayne, ' 46. 9 The old O.x Ranch buzzed with activity this year. Knock poker experts and all-night boresses infested the big brick house with the white columns and green shutters. Owners of the shortest path to the campus from the Quadrangle and the best view of the sorority houses, Theta Chi men revel in these advantages. Traditions at the ranch were observed enthusiastically this year, a couple of them being: The annual Pig Dinner, a rousing party; the Barn Dance, tops in informality; Kangaroo Court, which no freshman forgets, and plenty of sophomore pondings in the pool be- hind the DG house. It is said that the first official day of winter is declared when the house ' s ping-pong table is taken off the front porch, and the first day of spring when the table reappears. Russell Deal and John Bochnicka are varsity football players, Deal wearing the black and white Sphinx topper. Other athletes are basketball player Bill McGinnis and pole vaulter George Coleman. Roger Rumph has been president of Y.M.C.A., and Evar Nering president of Euclidean Circle. Nering is also a member of the Rifle team and has served on the Student War Council. William Rowell, Don Mason, Melvin Detmer, and Wil- liam Spencer are all Scabbard and Blade members. Rowell is vice-president and Detmer secretary. Bob Smart is lieu- tenant colonel in R.O.T.C., crack drill squad man, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Spencer is former editor-in-chief of The Indiana Daily Student, a member of Blue Key, Sphinx, Sigma Delta Chi, Dragon ' s Head, Board of Aeons, War Council and was president of the senior class. 217 AW - Vocal Chords performing, en ma «e, Mail call at last. Now to see if IctUne , H Front Row — Jeanne Scharnberg, Michigan City, ' 44; B Mary Edith Strachan, Terre Haute, ' 45 ; Patricia Heath, Hr Roliinson, HI., ' 45; Patricia Miingovan, Fort Wayne, ' 44; Emilia Richards, Roanoke, ' 44; Miriam Wise, Milan, Mich., ' 44; Mary Fuchs, Evansville, ' 44; Joan Huffington, Evansville, ' 45 ; Barbara Lyons, Terre Haute, ' 45 ; Ruth Alice Carey, Westville, ' 45. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Second Row — Mary Ellen Stimpson, Bloomington, ' 43 ; Suzanne Corcoran, Washington, ' 43 ; June Richardson, Westport, ' 43; Emily Zankl, Indianapolis, ' 43; June Enoch, Fort Wayne, ' 43 ; Emmy Lou Cavanaugh, Washington, ' 43; Betty Jane Prinz, Louisville, Ky., ' 43; Phyllis Peter- son, Darlington, ' 43 ; Patricia Felix, South Bend, ' 43 ; Helen Gery, Darlington, ' 43. t Back Row — Helen Turner, Kokomo, ' 44; Nancy Whip- ple, Valparaiso, ' 44; Rebecca Phipps, Pendleton, ' 44; Su- zanne Weaver, Chicago, HI., ' 43 ; Marion June Specht, Gary, ' 44; Patricia Droit, Evansville, ' 44; Marilyn Craig, New Castle, ' 45; Priscilla Phipps, Pendleton, ' 45; Carmel Peckinpaugh, Mount Summit, ' 44; Barbara Mail, Robin- son, HI., ' 45 ; Mary Lou Carmichael, Bloomington, ' 44. Emmy Lou Cavanaugh President Emily Zankl Vice-president Miriam Wise Treasurer ♦ PUdcfe Front Row — Janet Davisson, Winchester, ' 45; Julia Bollenbacher, Washington, ' 46; Joan Whipple, Valparaiso, ' 46 ; Marilyn Kriegbaum, Richmond, ' 46 ; Joan Arnold, Terre Haute, ' 46; Jeanne Dixon, Marion, Ohio, ' 45. Second Row — Rachel Veil, Union City, ' 46; Ann Rich- ardson, Jeffersonville, ' 46; Mary Alice Murphy, Hunting- ton, ' 46 ; Pat Myers, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Virginia Winn, Ixjgansport, ' 44; Norma Curdes, Fort Wayne, ' 46. Back Row — Nancy Church, Bloomington, ' 46; Barbara Jackson, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Norma Brown, Louisville, Ky., ' 45 ; Mary McFarland, Vincennes, ' 45 ; Dorothy Knight, Chicago, III., ' 45; Ruth Clifford, Chesterton, ' 44; Barbara Reininga, Washington, ' 46; Lola Rodriguez, Ft. Wayne. ' 46. If a boress is started, look to the house high on a windy hill overlooking the Quadrangle. Never a dull moment is experienced by the wearers of the Golden Lyre. Their activities may be listed as politicianers, card sharks, boressers, desert island gals, and joe ' s ; however, there are those who take it upon themselves to uphold the more serious activity life. Campus presses roll due to the able assistance of June Richardson, women ' s editor of The Daily Student and president of Theta Sigma Phi ; Emily Richards, reporter extraordinary for the Bored Walk; and Pat Droit, Office Manager of the Arbutus and also member of Pleiades. Bewildering freshmen consult the three oracles better known as Coed-Counselors, but much better known as Prissy Phipps, Marilyn Craig, and Barbara Mail. The water-logged girls of Oceanides are Emily Zankl, Marilyn Kreigbaum, and Marilyn Hull. Among the yearly events of a more conscientious nature are the various social functions: namely, the Christmas party in honor of the Deans, at which time razz gifts are presented With Malice Toward None ; and a party given for the underprivileged children in Bloomington. The annual winter formal dance was held before Christmas, sans pro- grams, the dance program expense money being used to pur- chase a war bond. 219 ALPHA DELTA PI We all came up from Dixie Land could well be the slogan of the sorority that was started at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia in 1851. The wearers of the dia- mond take pride in the fact that theirs is the oldest secret society among women. In 1926, Alpha Delta Pi organ- ized on the I.U. campus. The A. D. Pi ' s have seven marching WATC members — Ruthe Edwards, senior; Priscilla Miyat, junior; Louisa Pf retzschner, sophomore ; and Betty Bowlby, Alice Springer, Connie McGavin, and Audrey Mundy, freshmen. The girls can be heard trouping across the living room shouting about face and other commands in the evening. In the fall the girls had a very interesting experience. When the WAVES came to town, they brought an Alpha Delta Pi with them that had graduated from Sophie New- comb College in New Orleans, Louisiana. Penny White es- corted several of the girls through the Ship and told of many of the activities of the WAVES. Top ranking activity girls in the house are Ruthe Edwards, a member of Pleiades, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta and Oceanides; Vicky Stevens had a part in The Eve of St. Mark, and is a member of Theta Alpha Phi and Pleiades; Lou Pf retzschner is an office manager of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Chi Gamma, and is on the Arbutus Staff. f 1 ■ . H i -Isldf r ' sirt ■K ' l Bfl B .: Py Front Row — Caridoyne Gray, Bloomington, ' 4J ; June Blickensderfer, (Jary, ' 42; Frances Knox, Indianapolis, ' 44; Ruthe Edwards, Gary, ' 42. Second Row — Victoria Stevens, Indianapolis, ' 43 ; Janet Conn, Anderson, ' 45 ; Mrs. Meeton, Housemother, Mar- jorie Whitman, Gary, ' 46. Back Row — Lois Scott, Bloomington, PG; . nn Hoare, South Bend, ' 43 ; Louisa Pf retzschner, Buffalo, N.V., ' 45 ; Jane Hoare, South Bend, ' 42; Priscilla Miyat, Greenwood, ' 44. Ruthe Edwards President Vicky Stevens Vicky Stevens Vice-president Louisa Pfretzschner June Blickensderfer Treasurer A PUd(fe4, Front Row — Alice Springer, Indianapolis, ' 4(i ; Betty Bowlby, Gary, ' 46; Constance McCiavin, Munster, ' 46; Ruthe Pawlik, Jeffersonville, ' 46. Back Row — Audrey Mundy, Bloomington, ' 46; CJene McCaughan, Kokomo, ' 45 ; Alice Munns, Crawfordsville, ' 46; Mary Lu Robb, Princeton, ' 46. 220 Yeh, swing it!  ne more song before the dinner gong. Jciioel First Row — Elsie Cartwright, BloomiiiKton, ' 46; Arlena I ' rimm, Indianapolis, ' 46; Louise Henry, Indianapolis, ' 43; Ruth Goodner, Indianapolis, ' 46; Ollie Evans, Indianapo- lis, ' 46. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Second Row — CJrayce White, Fort Wayne, ' 43; Jane Harding, Gary, ' 44; La ' crne Menters, Indianapolis, ' 43; Juanita Graves, Indianapolis, ' 45; Minyon Washington, Trenton, N.J., ' 45. Back Row — Willa Bridgewater, Indianapolis, ' 46; Eva Hatcher, Indianapolis, ' 44; Izona Thomas, Indianapolis, ' 46; Pauline Sharp, Indianapolis, ' 46; Mary Emma Du- Valle, Indianapolis, ' 46; Beatrice Lewis, Bloomington, PG. Bertha Calhoun President Jean Lee Georgia Battles Vice-President Jean Lee Treasurer Ruth Phillips December 16, 1922, the Alpha Gamma club was estab- lished as the Tau chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha at Indiana University. The chapter was rather successful in its various undertakings because of the aid rendered by a congenial group of patronesses. The girls remained residents of Dargon House until Sep- tember, 1941, when, with the help of the administration and Alese Morris, visiting member and Social Director of Negro students, they opened the first Negro sorority house on the campus. In January, 1942, Tau chapter entertained an. honorary member, Marian Anderson, wit h a reception for faculty members and friends in the Student Building. Bertha Calhoun was a December graduate, the third Ne- gro to get a B.S. in Business. She is the first Vice-President of the Negro Student Council, was Secretary of Dargon . House, and AKA Basileus. Georgia Battles, Indianapolis, is Anti-Basileus and Dean of Pledges. She is a speech major, President of the Elms, a member of the Interracial Commission, Negro Student Council, House Presidents ' Association, was Vice-President of Dargon House, and took part in The Eve of St. Mark. The Grammateur, Maxine Shane, is Assistant Secretary of the Negro Student Council and Secretary of Dargon House. Jean Lee, Tamiochus, is the only Negro Coed Counsellor. The 1942-43 initiates are Juanita Graves and La Verne Minters, both from Indianapolis. Six girls were rewarded with Ivy Le ' af pledge pins be- cause of high scholastic standing. They were Elsie Cart- wright, Ollie Evans, Eva Hatcher, Robbie Jackson, Arlena Primm, and Izona Thomas. Left to Right — Jean Lee, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Ruth Phil- lips, Indianapolis, ' 44; Bertha Calhoun, Gary, ' 43; Max- ine Shane, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Georgia Battles, Indianapo- lis, ' 44. 223 ALPHA OMICRON PI -t - The house with the little Crosley out in front, identifiei the A O Pi house on East Seventh street, just a two-minute dash from Phys Ed classes and strategically located to watch the passing parade of Delts and Sigma Chis. Tradition by now, is the pool in the patio of the house, reputed to hold water of ice-cold temperature, as the sisters who have been ducked in it well know. These duckings oc- cur when a member takes a fraternity pin, although duckings frequently are not restricted to such formal occasions. The patio pool is also home for occasional goldfish or turtles which rarely survive. The fact that the mailman gets to the house before time to leave for nine o ' clocks makes him one of the A O Pi ' s fa- vorite people. President Elsie Chalfant heads the list of A O Pi big shots. She is a member of Pleiades, the W. A. A. board and is an R. O. T. C. sponsor. Betty Bates is vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic honorary, a night editor of The Daily Student and a member of Pleiades. House vice-president and also a Pleiades member is Vir- ginia Cooper. Virginia is also advertising manager of the Arbutus and a member of Omicron Delta, business honorary. Rose Spencer is on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and Doris Steinmetz is on W. A. A. board. Aciioe4. Front Row — Rae Davis, Ramsey, ' 43 ; Rebecca Mott, Warren, ' 45; Berle Crowe, Indiana Harbor, ' 45; Irene V. Liber, Gary, ' 44; Dorothea Mitchell, Paris, III., ' 45; Marian G. Kendall, Rushville, ' 45. Second Row — Virginia I,. Steele, Claypool, ' 44; Mary Lee MMble, Kokomo, ' 44; Dorothy Meissner, I.a (Jrange, 111., ' 45; Agnes Turman, (Jary, ' 43; Mrs. Haig, Bloom- field; Elsie Chalfant, (Jriflith, ' 43; Betty Bates, Jolief, III., ' 43; Jeane Wearly, Monticello, ' 43; Helen H. I. it- tell, Bloomington, ' 43. Back Row — Juanita Faun Parker, Coatesville, ' 44; Peggy Thomas, Newberry, ' 45 ; Virginia C H)per, Kokomo, ' 44; Rose Jean Spencer, Crawfordsville, ' 44; Kathryn Greiving, Dyer, ' 44; Mary Jane Lawson, Dyer, ' 44; Doris Steinmetz, Evansville, ' 44; Kathryn Current, Topeka, ' 44; Betty Bowen, Hillsboro, Ohio, ' 45. Elsie Chalfant President] Virginia Cooper Vice-presidenM Rose Jean Spencer Treasurer t Pled First Row — Rachel E. Bair, Bourbon, ' 46; Rosemary| Laughlin, Solsberry, ' 46 ; Jane Coffman, Salem, ' 46 ; Caro- lyn Sprague, Paris, 111., ' 46; Kitsy Mason Swain, Bloom-i ington, ' 46; Mary E. Bell, Bloomington, ' 46; Peggy Brook ] Nunn, Evansville, ' 46. Second Row — Sue Geoghegan, (Jary, ' 46; Doris Schory, ' Kokomo, ' 46; Emma Vance Moosmiller, New . lb3ny, ' 44; Marianne Faubcr, East Chicago, ' 45; Vivian Parry, Val- paraiso, ' 45; Evelyn Cooper, South Bend, ' 46; Joan Kel- ler, Crawfordsville, ' 46; Martha Jean Madden, Indianapo- lis, ' 45 ; Shirley Johnson, Gary, ' 46. Back Row — Carolyn Crabl , Kingman, ' 46; Eileen Krucgcr, Indianapolis, ' 44; Norma Parker, Stilesville, ' 45; Rosemary Mancini, Connersville, ' 45; Phillis Kemp, I ' nion City, ' 46; Jeanne Balfe, Terre Haute, ' 46; Martha Iloule- han, Crawfordsville, ' 46; Joanne Vaste, Huntington, ' 46; Wilma Nell Keck, Bloomington, ' 46; Janice Trotter, Paoli, ' 45. 224 Just line more hand and I hit those books. . . . Actioe l Front Row — Jeanne Teaney, Aurora, ' 43; Betty Jeanne CJilmore, Kentland, ' 45; Dorothy Butler, Fowler, ' 44; Bet- tee Schutz, Cary, ' 44; Paddy Price, Hindale, 111., ' 44; Sheila McHuKh, Shellnirn, ' 44; Bette Boone, Ft. Wayne, ' 43; Mary Anne Minton, New Albany, ' 45; Marion Tir- menstcin, Indianapolis, ' 45. CHI OMEGA Second Row — Kathleen O ' Connor, Logansport, ' 43 ; Jane Sawyer, Chicago, 111., ' 43; Catherine Marnan, Whit- ing, ' 43; Betty Ellen Hall, Indianapolis, ' 43; Betty Reed, Indianapolis, ' 43; Mrs. Grace Doland, Chaperone; Mary Snapp, Whiting, ' 43 ; Sylvia Legg, Terre Haute, ' 43; Rody Keane, Mitchell, ' 43; Fritzie Vaeger, Indianapolis, ' 43. Back Row — Marilyn Walker, Pendleton, ' 44; Martha Spradling, Morocco, ' 45; Patricia Newhouse, New Al- bany, ' 43; Margaret Pauline, Terre Haute, ' 44; Marjoric Snapp, Whiting, ' 45 ; Leah Porter, New Cumberland, W. Va., ' 43 ; Betty Marker, Logansport, ' 43 ; Jean Thompson, Rensselaer, ' 44 ; Ruth Needham, Ft. Wayne, ' 43 ; Lynn Van Natta, New York City, N.Y., ' 43. Mary Snapp President Betty Louise Reed Vice-president Bettv Ellen Hall Treasurer Pl?d(fe4, First Row — Mary Ellen Tcwksbury, Long Beach, Calif-, ' 44; Jayne MacDonald, New Albany, ' 44; Ann Crossley, Wheaton, III., ' 46; Nan Crossley, Wheaton, III., ' 46; Mar- jorie Roth, Terre Haute, ' 46 ; Patty Bake, Pems Grove, N.J., ' 46; Mary Lou Wilkerson, Indianapolis, ' 45. Second Row — Jean Blocker, Hasbrouck Hgts., N.J., ' 45; CJIoria Ritenaur, Huntington, ' 45; Jane Hancock, Moroc- co, ' 44; Ann Elford, Bloomington, ' 46; Jane Martin, Hins- dale, III., ' 45; Patty Moon, Hobart, ' 46; Barbara Barr, New Albanv, ' 46. Back Row — Nancy Beagley, Brook, ' 46 ; Jo Ann Grab- horn, Indianapolis, ' 46; Phyllis Ludwig, Lafayette, ' 46; Martine CJrant, New Albany, ' 46; Sarah Meily, Logans- port, ' 43; Betty Hillsamer, Marion, ' 46; Jodie Ellington, Anderson, ' 46. We ' re southern born Chi Omegas sing in telling of their founding at the University of Arkansas in 1895. The favorite serenade melody, however, fails to mention the assets of the lodge, including one stone open fireplace in the back yard one quartet composed of Bette Boone, Ruth Needham, Jane Hancock, and Jeanne Teaney; one stone terrace for serenades, and enviable proximity to the Audi- torium. Favorite annual functions include the Bowery Din- ner and the Star Dust Ball. Chi O ' s commemorate their southern founding with two Eleusinian banquets each year. Yielding to the call of duty were Mary Snapp, Marilyn Walker and Jane Hancock, all members of the WATC. On hand to see that A.W.S. rules are strictly obeyed is Jane Hancock, member of the Board of Standards, while Betty Hall, Pi Lambda Theta member, holds up the scholarship. Pleiades ' members include Mary Snapp, Jean Thompson and Paddy Price. Betty Jean Gilmore is a member of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, the University Theatre staff, and is a Coed Counselor, Mary Anne Minton also is a Coed Counselor. Song-leader Rosemary Keane is president of the Pro-Music club and belongs to Sigma Alpha Iota, while Doris Trogden is an Oceanides member. Lynn Van Natta is on the staff of the Daily Student and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Alpha Kappa Delta. 227 DELTA DELTA DELTA AdUaz Fron« Row — Elsie Hathaway, Winamac, ' 45; Paula Bailey, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Beverlee Muff, Richmfnid, ' 44; Mary Lambertus, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Joan (Joldsmith, In- dianapolis, ' 45; Patricia CJIossbrenner, Indianapolis, ' 46; Jean Johnson, Paoli, ' 44; Patricia Wall, Remington, ' 44; Marion Batty, Chicago, III., ' 45. Second Row — Jane Hermann, New Albany, ' 43; Max- ine Swain, Arlington, ' 42; Josephine Schwartz, Kokomo, ' 43; Betsy Lightner, (Irand Rapids, Mich., PG; Rachel Stoner, Tipton, ' 43; Mrs. Gibson, Housemother; Ruth Tay- lor, Boswell, ' 42; Jeanne Pierson, Indianapolis, ' 43; Vida Seaman, Taylorville, 111., ' 42; Leah Liibs ( ' happell, Pet- ersburg, ' 43 ; Mary Louise Vandivier, Franklin, ' 43 ; Vir- ginia Hawley, Peru, ' 44. Living just a Stone ' s throw from Social Science and with- in smelling distance of Cadaver Castle, these girls known on campus for their friendly smiles, have all gone out for patriotism. The money they used to spend for dance bands, they contributed this year to Uncle Sam for war bonds. Then by depicting what they had given up for the war: tires, dates, hose, curlers, etc., everything but VICTORY, the triple Delta gals captured the coveted cup given for the best Homecoming decorations. This display included one poor sister (identity withheld) who had just given up. ' ' High up on the activities ladder is Ruth Taylor, who is a member of A.W.S. Council, Secretary of Theta Alpha Phi, Pleiades, and in Collegiate Who ' s Who. Other B.W. O.C. ' s include Rachel Stoner — Mortar Board, A.W.S. Council, Co-Chairman of Coed Counseling, and Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Virginia Hawley — Board of Standards, Arbutus Staff, and Board of Directors of Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; Beverly Shaver — Chi Gamma President, Secre- tary of Student War Council, and Y.W.C.A. Council ; Jean Johnson, Telegraph Editor of The Indiana Daily Student; Eileen Newby and Evelyn Steffan are members of Theta Alpha Phi ; and Marjorie Miller and Mary Frechtling be- long to Iota Sigma Pi, women ' s chemistry honorary. Three of the Beauty Queens chosen in the Arbutus contest were Marilyn O ' Laverty, Joan Holmberg, and Eleanor Ferreri. Third Row — Mary Louise Frechtling, Hamilton, Ohio, ' 44; Mary Knepper, Etna Green, ' 46; Phyllis Johnson, Bloomington, ' 45 ; Betty Ann Lavengood, Marion, ' 43 ; Marjorie Miller, Decatur, ' 44; Audree Ingram, Conners- ville, ' 44; Mary Kellie, Kokomo, ' 44; Betty Graves, In- dianapolis, ' 46; Norma Irick, Kokomo, ' 45; Margaret Cunningham, Bloomington, ' 45 ; Elizabeth Ann Schmidt, Indianapolis, ' 45; Beverly Shaver, Chicago, 111., ' 45; Mary Helen Whitaker, Indianapolis, ' 45. Fourth Row — Ann Shackleford, Ladoga, ' 44; Carol Jean Martin, Crown Point, ' 44; . ' nnabelle Miller, Ma- nila, ' 46; Joan Holmburg, South Bend, ' 45; Eileen Newby, Indianapolis, ' 43 ; Eudora Rae Clauser, Richmond, ' 44. Ruth Taylor President Eileen Newby Rachel Stoner Vice-president Emily Jo Schwartz Virginia Hawley Treasurer PUdcf ei, Front Row — Betty Lou Punkin, Peoria, III., ' 46; Vir- ginia McCormick, Vincennes, ' 45; Gloria Burbank, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Betty Anne Fatch, CJary, ' 45; Maryella Wil- son, Bloomington, ' 46; Helen Mae Michael, Frankfort, ' 45; Nancy Dilks, Richmond, ' 44; Patty (Jabe, Indian- apolis, ' 46. Back Row — Mary Oeval, Lafayette, ' 46; Mary Eleanor Wilmer, Marion, ' 46; Ellen Hazel, Baltimore, Md., ' 44; Alice Yost, Decatur, ' 45 ; Elaine Bowers, Kokomo, ' 46 ; Eleanor Ferreri, Connersville, ' 46; Barbara Lee Smith, Indianapolis, ' 46; Jo Ellen Burroughs, Indianapolis, ' 46. 228 tir ' v ft Acilue I- rout Rinv — Jeanne Beard, Lansing, MJcir ?; Jane Schabinger, EvanMon, III., ' 44; Elizabeth Thomas, Terre liaiitc, ' 44; Patty Peterson, Indianapolis, ' 45; Marge Hu- lett, Hammond, ' 45; Jean Morrison, Kokomo, ' 45; Betty Morrison, Kokomo, ' 44; Joan Robinson, Columbus, ' 45; Kitty Lou Harth, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 45; Mary Pat Doyle, Bloomington, ' 45; Fran Wall, I ' oledo, Ohio, ' 45; Peg McDonald, Bloomington, ' 45. Second Row — Ruth Walters, Columbia City, ' 43; Bob- by Eraser, Bloomington, ' 42; Carol McNierney, Toledo, Ohio, ' 43 ; Dorothy Lowey, Huntington, ' 43 ; Mrs. Louise Pleasants, house mother; Jean Schabinger, Evanston, III., ' 44; Kathy O ' Banion, Tipton, ' 43; Marguerite Brown, Fort Benjamin Harrison, ' 42; Margaret Rinehart, Louis- ville, Ky., ' 43; Ann Finnell, Elkhart, ' 43; Dorthea Hunter, Columbus, ' 43. Back Row — Bobby Bercaw, Whiting, ' 43 ; Phyllis Catt, Rensselaer, ' 44; Bettj- Jane Lusk, Bloomington, ' 44; Pat Pettibone, Crown Point, ' 44; Bobby Meek, Newcastle, ' 44; Marge Hasbrook, Indianapolis, ' 43; Ciinny Boughan, Brazil, ' 44; Martha Rupel, Indianapolis, ' 44; Jane Kon- old, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 44; Pat Kreigbaum, Rochester, ' 45: Marian Griffin, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, ' 44; Pat (Jib- son, Lagrange, ' 45 ; Alice Light, Fort Wayne, ' 45. DELTA GAMMA Dorotli} Lowey President Jean Schabinger Vice-president Barbara Bercaw Treasurer 6 Plodcfe , Front Row — Pat Scantlin, Rensselaer, ' 46; Jane Ruble, Bloomington, ' 46; Betty Harlos, Lebanon, ' 46; Jane Stev- ens, Columbia City, ' 46; Patty Kibler, Bedford, ' 46; Mary Jane Reed, Madison, ' 46; Sarah Painter, Alexandria, ' 45; Pat Galloway, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Libby Lyon, Madison, ' 46. Second Row — Priscilla Pierson, Indianapolis, ' 45; Eloise Greer, Martinsville, ' 45 ; Peggy Wickman, Wil- mette, III., ' 46 ; Marge Benckart, Bloomington, ' 46 ; Betty Penny, Springfield, Ohio, ' 46; Lois Ford, Goshen, ' 44; Phyllis Tomlinson, Bloomington, ' 46; Jean Mutz, Indian- apolis, ' 45; Jean Smith, Ovvensboro, Ky., ' 46; Martha Casey, Huntington, ' 45. Back Row — Marcia Barnum, La Porte, ' 46 ; Jo Ann Ilendren, Bloomfield, ' 45; Lois Hilkene, Indianapolis, ' 46; Nancy Pfohl, CJoshen, ' 46; Betty Lee Fultz, Andrews, ' 46; Lois Sarty, Hinsdale, III., ' 46; Margie Fisher, Kokomo, ' 46; Mary Jane O ' Banion, Tipton, ' 46; Jean Emmons, Rochester, ' 46 ; Kitty Lee Brown, Bloomington, ' 46. It ' s Still Sigma Chi time out Delta Gamma way, but the draft sifted out the White Cross horde in favor of a con- tingent from the neighboring S.A.E. mansion during the wartime year. After an acid defeat at the wandering hands of the Sig Alphs in the annual snow fight last winter, the Delta Gammas have presented the rights to their extra lot to the Military Department for use as an auxiliary ground for commando training. It is worthy of mention in these hallowed pages that the Anchor Girls have begun to use their back balcony for a choirloft during serenades, deserting the more public front facade and the turmoil of Jordan avenue after midnight. It ' s still impossible to get near that balcony though, boys! Marguerite Brown led the activity parade among the seagoing sisterhood last year as women ' s editor of The Daily Student, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, treasurer of Theta Alpha Phi, and honors in Journalism at the December graduation. Kathy O ' Banion was copy editor of The Ar- butus. Marge Hasbrook was art editor of the yearbook. Hasbrook joined the boress twins, Jean and Jane Scha- binger of the Pleiades ' roster. Patty Peterson and Marge Hasbrook were members of the A.W.S. council. Betty Morrison acted in dual capacity as treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota and a seat on the Y.W.C.A. council. Ruth Walter made plans with the W.A.A. crowd, and paddled through the filtered brine of the Women ' s pool with Marian Griffin and the Oceanides splashers. 231 KAPPA ALPHA THETA IciiAJCl Front Row — Mary Jane Snyder, (Jary, 46 ; Frances Lostutter, Columbus, ' 45; Betty Lou Hinshaw, Kokomo, ' 45; Bunny Flaningam, Thorntown, 44; Betty I,u VVen- ger, Kokomo, ' 44; Sally Walker, Indianapolis, ' 44; Mary Jean Fitzpatrick, Anderson, ' 45; Alice Ann Louden, Bluff- ton, ' 45 ; Patsy Craig, Gary, ' 45. The Navy school has created its problems in the social life of the university. Whereas the Thetas were once free of any official juris- diction beyond the edicts of Dean Kate (and knew it), you ' ve now got to duck the Shore Police and any other yeomen convenient to make a tactical entrance on that par- ticular residence for dates or less conventional purposes. Furthermore, those of the K.A.T. sisterhood claim that the blare of bugles make cutting 8 o ' clocks almost a thing of the past. It can ' t be said, however, that the Thetas have objected to the intrusion of the accounting fleet aside from the neces- sity of lashing all window shades to the floor. With the inspiration of Prexy Virginia Brown, the Kappa Alpha Theta vocabulary has been revised to include such stock phrases as the quick embrace. Aside from these activities, the black and gold cuties managed to drum up trade in the campus roddess circle with Elaine Axe as spearhead. She was president of the chapter and president of Mortar Board, a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Pleiades, nd Theta Alpha Phi. Other Thetas in Pleiades were Betty Lu Wenger and Sally Walker. Charman Frazee was elected to Beta Gamma Sigina and Letty Williamson to Phi Beta Kappa. Bonnie Jo Augustine was secretary of Y. V.C.A. and meinber of the Board of Standards. Second Row — Patricia Frigge, Vincennes, ' 43 ; Sally Bedwell, Sullivan, ' 43; Shirley VVehmeier, Chicago, III., ' 43; Marilyn Young, Fort Wayne, ' 43; Letty Williamson, Bluffton, ' 42; Elaine Ax, Jasonville, ' 43; Dorothy Shimp, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, ' 43; Julia Ann Arthur, Ander- son ' 43; Mary Jane Funk, (ialveston, ' 43; Helen Kay Raper, Monticello, ' 42; Anne Sullivan, Dayton, Ohio, ' 43. Third Row — Eleanor Houghton, Fort Wayne, ' 44; Em- ily Clossbrenner, Indianapolis, ' 44; Maryalice Malconson, Oak Park, 111., ' 44; Grace Kratz, CJary, ' 45; Ella Jo Reed, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Virginia Brown, Indianapolis, ' 45; Joan Browning, Toledo, Ohio, ' 45 ; Charman Frazee, Rushvllle, ' 44; Janet Schenkel, Huntington, ' 44. Fourth Row — Mary Lee Keither, New Albany, ' 44; Harriett Hodges, I.ouisville, Ky., ' 44; Rosanne Rawlings, New Castle, ' 44; Margaret Keck, l nion City, ' 45; Nancy Badgley, .Anderson, ' 43; Betty Oldacre, River Forest, 111., ' 45. Back Row — Elsie Ann Locke, Indianapolis, ' 44; Mar- cia Warren, Indianapolis, ' 44; Mary Lawler, Hammond, ' 44; Nelle Bernard, Muncie, ' 44; Bonnie Jo Augustine, South Bend, ' 45 ; Frances Neal, Noblesville, ' 45. Elaine Ax President Virginia Brown Sally Walker . Vice-president Nelle Bernard Letty Williamson Treasurer Betty Lou Hinshaw ♦ Front Row — Peggy Trusler, Indianapolis, ' 44; Marilyn Keck, I ' nion City, ' 44; Anna Jean O ' Harrow, Blooming- ton, ' 46; Connie MacKenzie, Gary, ' 46; Ruth . nn Ham- ilton, Indianapolis, ' 46. Second Row — Ruth Kaun, Hammond, ' 46; Susie Poly, Alpena, Mich., ' 46 ; Pat Coleman, Dayton, Ohio, ' 45 ; Nan- cy Montgomery, New Albany, ' 45; Marjorie Hodson, South Bend, ' 45; Rusty McKown, Warsaw, ' 45. Third Row— Patsy Kclvie, Kokomo, ' 45; Susie Country- man, Indianapolis, ' 46; Mary I.andis, Governors Island, N.Y., ' 46; Doral Baugh, Toledo, Ohio, ' 46; Kitty Lu Hoffman, Coral G.nblcs. Fla., ' 46. Top Row — Hetty Durliiti, loliilo, Ohio, 46; Mary . nn Alexander, Bloomington, ' 46; Barbara Binford, Blooming- ton, ' 46; Carolyn Weir, Bloomington, ' 46; Eva Taggart, French Lick, ' 45; Margaret Snoke, South Bend, ' 46. 232 What no bridge game on that table? (Upper) Wanted: One man to complete a picture. (Lower) Strange bedfellows I have known. T H t IB Iciiaed, Front Row — Bo-Peep McMillan, Bloomiiigton, ' 45; Sarah CJambill, Wichita Falls, Tex., ' 45; Virginia Thom- as, Honolulu, Hawaii, ' 42; Jane Mines, Auburn, ' 43; Doris Hayward, Hammond, ' 45; Kay Gutfin, Gary, ' 45; Betty Wulfman, Huntingburg, ' 43; Joanne Strauss, North Man- chester, ' 43; Mim Maloney, Peru, ' 44. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Second Row — Jean Moffat, Bloomington, ' 4Z; Marilyn Seward, Bloomington, ' 44; Jeanne Reese, Brazil, ' 45; Billy Jean Nees, Frankfort, ' 44; Susie Gavit, Bloomington, ' 44; Rita Ann Fisher, Logansport, ' 44; Enid Reed, Evans- ville, ' 45; Rosemary Hendricks, Martinsville, ' 43; Mar- garet Hillis, Kokomo, ' 44; Elza Marques, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, PG ; Barbara Smiley, Washington, ' 43. Third Row — Ruthann Gephart, Newcastle, ' 45; Nan- cy Haskett, Bloomington, ' 45 ; Carol Keene, Elkhart, ' 43 ; Doris Wilson, Bicknell, ' 45 ; Marie Andrews, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Nancy Lee Herkless, Knightstown, ' 43; Pat Miller, Plymouth, ' 43; Charlotte Cooper, Anderson, ' 43; Mary Gray, Richmond, ' 44; Ruth Ann Kuehn, South Bend, ' 42; Doris Joseph Pittsburgh, Pa., ' 44 ; Patty Lou Wingert, Bloomington, ' 44. Back Row — Janet Ross, Belleville, III., ' 42; Ann Sayles, Indianapolis, ' 45; Anne Hendricks, Bloomington, ' 44; Barbara Cutshall, Brazil, ' 44; Betty Rae Davis, San An- tonio, Tex., ' 43 ; Jane Alexander, Terre Haute, ' 43 ; Jane Shook, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Bettye Ann Reckner, Evansville, ' 42; Kathryn Langell, South Bend, ' 44; Juanita Waugh, Brookston, ' 45; Patty Watt, Noblesville, ' 44; Harriet Rhetts, Marion, ' 44; Susie Pugh, Hammond, ' 45; Billy Jane CSrubb, Wabash, ' 44. Charlotte Cooper President Joanne Strauss Vice-president Nancv Lee Herkless Treasurer PUdcfe4, k Front Row — Suzanne Cauble, Bloomington, ' 46 ; Mary Sue Taylor, Bloomington, ' 46; Virginia Thompson, In- dianapolis, ' 46; Carolyn Smith, Peru, ' 46; Marion Lower, (iary, ' 46; Sara Chapman, Toledo, Ohio, ' 46. Second Row — Anna Jane Buskirk, Bloomington, ' 46 ; Barbara James, Waukegan, III., ' 46; Dorothy Woodward, Bloomington, ' 45; Lynn Buchanan, Marion, ' 45; Peg Work, Elkhart, ' 45; Jo Heitman, Gary, ' 43; Mary Jo McCiuire, Indianapolis, ' 45. Third Row — Merrill Babcock, Logansport, ' 46; Helen Hoadley, Bloomington, ' 45; Sally Ballard, French Lick, ' 45; Barbara Kiger, Indianapolis, ' 45; Jo Shrode, Mount Vernon, ' 45. Although Dede Lung was absent from her usual refrig- erated haunts in the KKG house this year, the Kelvinator Kids maintained their mysterious ability in the art of the Clammy Clasp and managed to beat the 1 1 :30 Friday night deadline to the front door before the searchlights began to play on straggling couples. The Kappas claim to have indulged with abandon in knittin ' mittins last winter, but more reliable sources report they were staving off another interior cold snap. Maybe they were just waiting for the Phi Psis to drag another one off for a quick water cure in the sunken gardens. The Phi Psis bring us to another problem : Monopoly of enterprise and proximity of location. Rosemary Hendricks headed the list of Kappa activity girls. She was vice-president of the Senior Class, president of A.W.S., and a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Mortar Board, and Beta Gamma Sigma. Bernice Brown, secretary of the Senior Class, was also vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., and a member of the Board of Standards, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa. Another member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet was Marilyn Seward, who also belonged to the Student War Council, University Theatre Staff, and Pleiades. Sarah Gambill, Doris Hayward, Jeanne Reese, and Ann Sayles acted as coed-counsellors this fall. Jeanne Reese, BoPeep McMil- lin, and Doris Wilson were given sophomore Mortar Board recognition. 235 PHI MU AoUoe4. Front Row — Wanda McColgin, Milan, ' 44 ; Bernadette Cassidy, Madison, ' 43 ; Joanne McCJee, tireenwood, ' 45 ; Connie Nicoara, Garv, ' 45. ;j :J Second Row — Georgeanna Leist, Columbus, ' 45; Doris Tuttk, Indianapolis, ' 42; Charlotte (Jrosskopf, Indian- apolis, ' 45; Marcile Irle, Columbus, PG ; Doris Franz, Indianapolis, ' 45; Irma Wilson, Princeton, ' 46. Third Row — Maxine McColKin, Milan, ' 45 ; Ruth Gierz, Chicago, III., ' 42; Betty Ploughe, Elwood, ' 46; Charleen Sheppard, Indianapolis, ' 44. There seems to be some confusion about the Phi Mu house . . . where ' s the front door? It ' s a quiet, unassuming stucco house on the Quad, but some architect had a nightmare and put the front door on the side (away from the street) and an extra opening on the front to face God, the world and the S.A.E. ' s (which is some combination.) Glossing over all mention of the most beautiful private sunken garden on campus, the most interesting function of the Phi Mu girls is their northern preservation of southern customs in honor of the sorority ' s Dixie heritage. This ele- ment includes the annual Dixie Day Dinner and Southern Ball which high light the Phi Mu social program. They also boast of a quintet of pianists and an imitator of Sophie Tucker in top billing on the house entertainment shift. As an incentive for higher scholarship, the pledges and actives race each year for the best academic average. As a reward for the winning group, the losers feed their victims in the scholastic melee at a plenteous dinner and then pay all bills for an fvening ' s entertainment. Two Pleiades caps decorate the crania of the Quad organi- zation ' s rodesses, Wanda McColgin and Shirley Earl. Doris Tattle President Wanda McColgin Wanda McColgin Vice-president Bernadette Cassidy Ruth Gierz Treasurer Joanne McGee m Pledcfel Front Row — Hazel .Alfke, Indianapolis, 46; Nancy Spindler, Hebron, ' 46; Anne Pierce, Weslmont, N.J., ' 46; Charlotte May Hook, Columbus, 46; Janet Fedler, Cedar Lake, ' 46. Second Row — Phyllis Spindler, Hebron, 45 ; Betty Pennington, Bloomington, ' 46; Catherine llause, Fort Wayne, ' 44; Rebecca Young, Ijiuisville, Ky., ' 45; Shirley Ann Hunt, Martinsville, ' 46; Christina Manship, Noblcs- ville, ' 46. 236 (I ' pper) Jive session on wax, com- ing up! (Lower) We love these crowded dance floors. Actiae . Front Row — Lorene Reynolds, Indianapolis, ' 43; Rose- mary Bailey, Gary, ' 43; Rhea McColl, New Albany, ' 44; Sue Hart, Kokomo, ' 44; Mary K. Harris, Bloomington, ' 43. Second Row — Becky Guard, North Bend, Ohio, ' 44; Jeanne Griffith, Indianapolis, ' 43; Sherry Cook, Birdseye, ' 44; Marjorie Cattelle, Sturgis, Mich., ' 44; Nell Jane Hig- ginhothani, (!ary, ' 43. Back Row — Dorothy Knoop, Gary, ' 42; Lucille Valen- tine, Noblesville, ' 45 ; Carolyn Davis, Crawfordsville, ' 43 ; Jane Kctring, Goshen, ' 45; Marfhada Vaughn, Washing- ton, D.C., ' 44; Josephine Eicher, Wakarusa, ' 44. PHI OMEGA PI OJiljiceiA, Marthada Vaughn President Marge Cattelle Vice-president Jeanne Griffith Treasurer Pledc ? Bottom to Top — Marjorie Royalty, Bloomington, ' 45 ; Betty Buchanon, Bremen, ' 44; Marguerite Kumpf, Spen- cer, ' 46; Halcyon Gunthorp, Jeflrersonville, ' 46; Caroline Whiteman, Monrovia, ' 46; Phyllis Wallace, Jeffersonville, ' 44; Carolyn Mooshy, Indianapolis, ' 46; Mary Lou Tosh, Pekin, ' 46. Under the guidance of the sapphire and the pearl, the members of Xi Chapter of Phi Ome ga Pi have been recog- nized in many campus activities. One of the most outstanding girls was Elizabeth Buchan- an, President of Iota Sigma Pi. Nell Higginbotham was a member of Pleiades as well as Taps. Artist Lorene Reynolds was a member of Delta Tau Mu, and members of Omicron Delta were Rosemary Bailer, Marjorie Cattelle, Jeanne Griffith, Rebecca Guard, and Mary K. Harris. The latter was also secretary of the Management Club. Sophomore Virginia Shwitzer has been active in coed- counseling. Sue Hart was secretary of the cabinet and coun- cil of Y.W.C.A., and Rhea McColl has had parts in sev- eral of the university theatre productions. Marjorie Cattelle also represented the house in W.A.A. Other activities, numerous and varied, include the eternal boress, usually in front of the big, comfortable fireplace in the living room. Although they do not neglect the scholastic side of school, the P.O. P. ' s definitely prefer midnight snacks to the midnight oil. Annual events greatly anticipated by the girls include the Rose Dinner, the Brown County Breakfast, and the Pen- tagon Prom. Their patriotic spirit is evidenced by the fact that five of the girls were members of the advanced W.A. T.C. 239 PI BETA PHI ioUue l Front Row — Mary Fike, Bloominnton, ' 45; Jean Rhtii- bottom, Wakarusa, ' 45; Margie llammersly, Washinntoii, ' 44; Maxine Price, BloomiiiKtoii, ' 45; Marjorie Chester, Elkhart, ' 45; Betty Jane Mowry, Lafayette, ' 43; Jean Weil, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Shirley Pietsch, CJary, ' 43. - Second Ron- — Henrietta Parrish, BloominKton, ' 45; Marilyn Taylor, Gary, ' 44; Mary L. Ackerson, Goshen, ' 45; Mary Ryan, Hibbing, Minn., PG; Barbara Wells, I.ogansport, ' 44; Roberta Swan, Gary, ' 43; Barbara John- son, Knightstown, ' 43; Bettyjane Mitchell, Indianapolis, ' 45; Mary Ann Sexon, Indianapolis, ' 45. Situated within walking distance of any spot on campus and within hiking distance of the quad is the Pi Beta Phi house. The prime requisite for pledging is an S. A. E. pin or likely prospects of one. The Phi Beta Phis found Angels in Disguise when four of their five entrants in the beauty contest came through. June Brown was chosen Queen, and Shirley Pietsch was one of the final four. Within the Pi Phi house are several well-known organiza- tions. The members of the 4 Club wear their hats, signi- fying the secret order — even while putting up their hair at night. Members of H.E. Club — not concerned with Home Economics or men — meet monthly to oppose the laws of gravity by balancing their craniums on the hard floors of the Pi Phi mansion. The club members sport the appro- priate colors — black and blue. To carry on the tradition that Pi Phis are activity kids, Barbara Johnson and Mary Ellen Hazel have graced the bonds of Mortar Board and Who ' s Who. Mary Ellen, past president of Y.W.C.A., was a Beta Gamma Sigma, while Barbara besides being 1942 Prom Queen, is a member of Pleiades, Sigma Alpha Iota, A.W.S. Council and Board of Standards. ' Other activity girls are June Brown, Betty Jane Mowry, Marianna Ashby, and Martha Fetterly. P. S. — Dorothy Thompson ' s Phi Bete key proves that Pi Phis can be brains, and what is better proof than the fact that all twenty-two pledges made their grades! Third Row — Barbara Gibson, Bloomington, ' 43; Mary Elizabeth Cook, Salem, ' 44; Katherine Kuntz, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Georgia Wilson, Mount Carmel, 111., ' 44; Carolyn Bash, Warsaw, ' 44; Barbara Bayless, Shaker Heights, Ohio, ' 43; Julia Miller, Russiaville, ' 43; Betty Thompson, Winamac, ' 43; Louise Cookson, Bloomington, ' 44; Mari- anna Ashby, Ladoga, ' 44. Back Row — June Brown, Indianapolis, ' 44; Marjorie Vale, Indianapolis, ' 43; Barbara Smith, Indianapolis, ' 43; Patricia King, South Bend, ' 43 ; (iloria Lienhart, Waka- rusa, ' 45 ; Betty Freed, Terre Haute, ' 45 ; Alice Bernard, Muncie, ' 43; Mary Ellen Hazel, Bloomington, ' 43; Helen Busard, Rushville, ' 44; Jean Holland, Bloomington, ' 45. Martha Fetterly President Judy Miller Vice-presidt-nt Helen Busard Treasurer PUd(fe4, I Front Row — Barbara Wilkins, Gary, ' 46; Lucille Pe- ters, Terre Haute, ' 44; Gladys Heidenreich, Indianapolis, ' 46; Ruth Ford, Indianapolis, ' 46; Gloria Huffer, Colum- bus, ' 45; Barbara Porter, Indianapolis, ' 46; Mary Ellen Barrett, Fort Wayne, ' 46. Second Row — Martha Hadley, New Albany, ' 46 ; Jac- queline Simpson, Marshall, III., ' 45; Phyllis Simpson, Marshall, III., ' 44; Virginia Wells, Logansport, ' 46; Mar- jorie McNabb, Fort Wayne, ' 46; Charlotte Kupferer, Lan- caster, Pa., ' 45; Marcia McVaugh, Pendleton, ' 46; I.ois Jean Ferguson, Indianapolis, ' 46; Virginia Hill, Plain- field, ' 46; Maurine Leas, Fort Wayne, ' 45. Back Row — Eleanor Beecher, Knightstown, ' 45; Betty Jo Funk, Anderson, ' 45; Jane Williams, Indianapolis, ' 46; Jean Claudon, Valparaiso, ' 46. 240 Rush week: Two out of three are already in, miles Barbie. I Aciioei. Front Row — Blanche Schultz, Terre Haute, ' 44; Phyllis I.evev, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Fanny Fricdiand, East Chicago, 111., ' 44. Second Row — Louise Stiefler, Marion, ' 45; June Spie- gal, Anderson, ' 43 ; Norma Miller, Indianapolis, ' 43 ; Meriam Sicanoff, Indianapolis, ' 43. Back Row — Lillie Jean YofFe, Seymour, ' 44; Sylvia Cawn, Barbourville, Ky., ' 45; Anne Gold, Muncie, ' 45; Lorraine Cross, Buffalo, N.Y., ' 46. SIGMA DELTA TAU June Spiegal President Norma Miller Vice-president Blanche Schultz Louise Stiefler Treasurer d) Pledc Front Row — Ellen Hyman, Indianapolis, ' 46; Bobette Zimmerman, Lafayette, ' 46; Dora Lieberman, Evansville, ' 46 ; Bette Medow, South Bend, ' 46. Second Row — Suzanne Cohen, Indianapolis, ' 46; Goldie Katz, Indianapolis, ' 45; Louise Spiegel, Anderson, ' 46; Judith Grusin, Evansville, ' 45 ; Joan Jackson, Indianap- olis, ' 46. Back Row — Frances Unger, Chicago, 111., ' 45; Elaine Isaacson, D.iyton, Ohio, ' 46; Julia Aisenstadt, New ' ork, N.V., ' 46; June CJole, Michigan City, ' 46; Dorothy Chai- kin, Gary, ' 46. Upsilon of Sigma Delta Tau climaxed a successful year when awarded the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Cup for keeps, after winning it for three straight years. One of the top rankers in scholastic achievements is Sophomore Louise Stief- ler, member of Alpha Lambda Delta. She is also a member of Hillel Junior Council, and a Coed Counsellor. The Waves and Yeomen have been frequent guests of the SigiTia Delta Taus ' for dinners and dances, and the wearers of the Torch proudly claim to be doing their bit for na- tional defense and morale in many ways. First aid, knitting, and WATC are a few of the high lights of a concentrated war effort. Heading the list of prominent activities girls is Blanche Schultz, vice-president of Hillel Student Council, member of Student War Council, of Student Cabinet on Religion, and a recent member of the Board of Standards. Sig Delt Meriam Sicanoff is treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Association, Hillel Social Chairman, a member of the WATC advanced corps, and also of the Board of Standards. Another top ac- tivities woman is Norma Miller, president of Tennis Club and a Board member of W.A.A. Norma is also the ca mpus Women ' s Intramural Ping-pong Champion. Fanny Fried- land, a junior in the Music School, has been initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, musical honorary. Sigma Delta Tau was formerly Sigma Phi Upsilon on the campus and merged with the national organization, April 20, 1940, which was founded in 1917 by seven women at Cornell. 243 SIGMA KAPPA Friendly atmosphere and homelike surroundings were the keynotes of life in Windsor Lodge on Jordan Avenue where the coeds of Tau chapter of Sigma Kappa spend the gayest and happiest hours of their lives at Indiana Uni- versity. During the 1942-43 school year, several campus honors rolled in the front door of the chapter house. At the first Summer Prom under the University ' s new wartime speed- up program, Bettye Karger, sophomore, reigned as queen. Then autumn came and with it came the time for Per- shing Rifles to elect an honorary captain. Margaret (Marcy) Mann, a freshman pledge, walked away with that distinc- tion, an honor that seldom goes to a freshman. In her at- tractive white and blue uniform, Marcy drilled with the campus military unit. Another campus position held by a member of Sigma Kappa is that of the presidency of the Pan-Hellenic council. Inge Pelikan, senior, who is also a member of Pleiades, served in that capacity. Representing the chapter in the University Orchestra were Novella Northcott and Norma Alyea, freshmen. In the journalistic field, the Sigma Kappa representative was Jean Ragon, a member of the editorial staf? of The Indiana Daily Student and president of Theta Sigma Phi. Among Tau chapter ' s traditions are afternoon teas and joe parties for the other sororities on the campus. 4 ictiue4. Front Row — Zama White, South Bend, ' 44; Norma Roof, Anderson, ' 45 ; Marjorie Cook, Dayton, Ohio, ' 45 ; Pauline Sexson, Indianapolis, ' 45; CJeraldinc Schroeter, Hammond, ' 45; Ruth Witherspoon, Princeton, ' 45; Helen Milderbrant, Evansville, ' 44; Bettye Karger, Evansville, ' 44. Second Row — Lucy Jane tfadley, Indianapolis, ' 43; Norma LaRenaur, Indianapolis, ' 43; Alice Schafer, Ev- ansville, ' 43; Jean Ragon, Hammond, ' 43; Betty Regel, Evansville, ' 43 ; Inge Pelikan, Evansville, ' 43 ; Evelyn Daniels, Peru, ' 43 ; Eleanore Rutz, Gary, ' 43. Back Row — Jeanette Siwietz, Gary, ' 45; Jeanne Ken- dall, Evansville, ' 45; Mary June Larson, Hammond, ' 45; Kathryn Hickrod, Fort Branch, ' 44; Marian Williams, Marengo, ' 45; Nancy Doolittle, Waukegan, 111., ' 45; Mary Sabin, Dana, ' 44; Betty Jayne Compton, Hammond, ' 45; Novella Northcott, Indianapolis, ' 45. Jean Ragon President Helen Hilderbrant Helen Hilderbrant Vice-president Mary June Larson Kathryn Hickrod Treasurer PiedtfCi. Front Row — Mary Frances Terrell, Joncsboro, ' 46; Margaret Mann, Indianapolis, ' 46; Jo .Ann Mullins, Vin- cennes, ' 46; Amelia Tiplick, Indianapolis, ' 46; Dorothy Clausen, Glen Ellyn, HI., ' 46; Lucille Clausen, Glen Ellyn, III., ' 46. Second Row — Elizabeth Clay, North Salem, ' 45; Nor- ma .Alyea, Hebron, ' 46; Eleanor Hall, New Rochelle, N.Y., ' 46; Rosemary Hodson, Middletown, ' 46; Peggy Millbern, South Bend, ' 45; Dorothy Jaggers, Fort W ' .niu-, ' 4 ; Bar- bara Spong, Indianapolis, ' 46. Baik Row — Valeska Strickland, Owensville, ' 46; Mar- tha Brahos, Hammond, ' 44; Jean Stoddart, Hammond, ' 45; Joan Simmons, Terre Haute, ' 45; Virginia Jordan, Hagerstown, ' 46; Virginia Hofer, Fort Wayne, ' 46; Judith Bright, Indianapolis, ' 46; Doris .Anne Folz, Evansville, ' 46. 244 Actiue4. Front Row — Beatrice Hruskovick, Whiting, ' 43; Mona Steele, South Bend, ' 43 ; Patricia Orrison, South Bend, ' 43 ; Mary Ann Blew, Atlanta, Ga., ' 43 ; Mary Florence Miller, Lynn, ' 45. ZETA TAU ALPHA Second Row — Betty Bireley, Fort Wayne, ' 43; Celia Witczak, Buffalo, N.Y., ' 42; Rose Ellen (Jray, Indian- apolis, ' 44; Jane Best, Floyds Knob, ' 45; Irene Carson, Indianapolis, ' 44. Back Row — Betty Hamvas, Owensboro, Ky., ' 45; Vir- ginia Rush, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Rosemary O ' Hara, Indian- apolis, ' 42; Betty Lind, Buffalo, N.Y., ' 42. Patricia Orrison President Mona Steele Vice-president Beatrice Hruskovick Treasurer f Plzd(fe4, Front Row — Betty Ann O ' Farrell, St. Petersburg, Fla., ' 45; Bettie Stiber, South Bend, ' 46; Sarah Ann Coultas, Tell City, ' 44; Kay Fryback, Decatur, ' 45. Second Row — Betty Waddell, Brownsburg, ' 46; Mar- garet Kranik, Gary, ' 44; Ruth Gearhart, South Bend, ' 46; Alayse Moritz, Fort Wayne, ' 45. Back Row — Elizabeth Morris, South Bend, ' 46; Mar- garet Peters, Bloomington, ' 46; Simone Copin, Buffalo, N.Y., ' 44; Betty Mollis, South Bend, ' 46; lone Jean Tracht, Fort Wayne, ' 46. • Phone calls at the Zeta Tau Alpha house for Betty will be answered by any one of seven members. Favorite pastiines of the Z.T.A. house are playing bridge and singing, with knitting running a close third. Traditions of the sorority are the Bowery party given every fall for the actives by the pledges and a Christmas party planned for the pledges by the actives. In spite of being the only sorority on campus with three living rooms, the girls are drawn by fall and spring weather into the back yard for their after-dinner boress. Leading the activity race are Mary Ann Blew, senior, a member of The Daily Student, Theta Sigma Phi, Pleiades, and corresponding secretary to Pan-Hellenic. Virginia Rush, sophomore, is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Alpha Lambda Delta. Beatrice Hruskovick, senior, and Irene Car- son, junior, belong to Omicron Delta and Betty Hamvas, sophomore, to Alpha Lambda Delta. Mona Steele is a mem- ber of Pi Lambda Theta. Z.T.A. ' s are proud of their three future officers, Pat Orrison, senior, and Mary Flo Miller and Betty Ann O ' Far- rell, sophomores, who are in W.A.T.C. Betty Ann is also a member of the Arbutus staff. Pat is a member of Omicron Delta. The Alpha Xi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Indiana University in 1922. On October 15, 1898, the sorority was founded nationally at Virginia State College as The Three Question Marks and later adopted the Greek letter title. 247 Jlincoln M uUe Front Row — William Holtzman, Ed Betman, William BrigKs, Jack Keitzer, John Payne, Don Boles, Joe Wilkerson. Second Row — Paul Pickett, Kenneth Clark, John Edmiston, Charles Mumaw, Mort Gellroan, Saul Ganz, Forrest Freeman, Richard Smith. Third Row — Hugh Deal, James Sale, John Webster, James Hostetter, Robert Saxton, Ralph Collins, head master, Louis Blake, William Murphy. Top Row — Tom Stephenson, Craig Freeman, Robert Lytle. Louis Blessinger, Howard Legum, Frank Lett, Darl Hogue, Richard Flox. Front Row — Warren Widman, Ted Mohr, Dick Anderson, Ross Williams, William Law- son, Don Walstrum. John Krueger. Second Row — Dan Harsh, Kenneth Harvey, Arnold Kunkler, Ed Barnum, William Misch, Top Row — Nick Angel, Richard Douglas, James Volpert, William Chaney, John Farrell, Robert Parkinson, Ralph Steffy. Jt 0444a o Jlo uU Front Row — Joe Wiler, Charles Parker, John Riley, Ted Hodupski, Manuel Price, Geot-ge Slick. Second Row — Robert Marin, Stanley Comp- ton, William Donovan, Marlin Inman, Edward Kuntz, Edward Applegate, Weir Mitchell. Top Row — J. D. Mann, Charles Parks, Ralph Vogel, Laddie Marin, Walter Johnson, Sidney Lindsey. 248 MEN ' S RESIDENCE CENTER The Navy moved in — and the men of MRC found other • ' quarters. When the U.S. Navy moved into North, South, and West i halls, buildings which had comprised Men ' s Residence Cen- ter, the students moved to a new home in the four houses on Forest Place. Despite fewer fellows and changed surroundings, MRC ' traditions, including the representative government, were carried on as usual. A gay semiformal dance was held in Alumni Hall on Nov. 13, and the traditional Sweetheart Swing on Feb. 19 proved colorful. Hayrides, exchange dinners, and parties given by the individual houses rounded out the social program. Lou Blessinger served as president both semesters. He was assisted by Bob Mehilovich and Tom Koons, business man- ager and social chairman for the first semester, and Jim Murphy and Joe Wiler, during the second semester. The MRC senate for the first semester was composed of Norman Michel, Bob Rinehart, Charles Mumaw, John Webster, Mort Gellman, Arnold Kenkler, Ted Hodupski, ► Bill Donovan, and Nick Angel. The second-semester senate included Bob Clegg, Don Smith, Mort Gellman, Dick Vorapaieff, Bob Lytle, Tony Fileff, Dick Anderson, Bob Marin, and Ralph Vogel. Mr. Ralph Collins, who was headmaster during 1942-43, and Mrs. Collins occupied an apartment adjoining the main office in Lincoln House. Left to Right — Ted Hodupski, John Webster, Charles Mumaw, Morton Gellman, William Donovan, Louis Blessinger, Norman Michael, Nick Angel. lliU4f. Mano Front Row — John Matthews, James White, Charles York, James Murphy, Max Danner, Gerald Rans. Second Row — Louis Puthoff, Donald Smith, William Matthews, Charles McMahon, John Eicholz, Merton Brooks, Robert Clegg. Top Row — Robert Towns, Alex Azar, James Futer- terknecht, Robert Bryan, Max Magner, William Bryan, Donald Christiana, Richard Landwerlen. 249 MemoA44si c eUl WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE CENTER Left to right — Lois Tabbert, freshman repre- sentative ; Mary Esther Graves, freshman represen- tative ; Esther Soshnick, treasurer ; Betty Davis, sec- retary; Marilyn Vice, social chairman; Virginia Berkey, social chairman ; Mary Steele, president ; Rita Cosgrove, vice-president. FOREST HALL Although still in its infancy. Forest Hall already has, since its establishment six years ago, won a place for itself among campus organizations. With its tradition of high scholarship and note- worthy achievement in the field of student govern- ment, Forest Hall owes much of its past and future to Miss Maude Jones, resident counselor, and her stafl. In addition to the many social activities, the hall publishes each spring the Forest Folio, containing candid sketches of the coed residents and their role in campus life. Unofficial reports have created the general im- pression that in the near future Forest Hall will have become a vital project in the University ' s war- time program, at least for the duration. The council this year includes Rita Cosgrove, Mary Steele, Esther Soshnick, Mary Esther Graves, Marilyn Vice, Virginia Berky, Betty Davis and Lois Tabbert. Marjorie Mardis is graduate counselor, and Geneva Williams, night chaperone. Never a dull moment with the 2 point-plus gals. 251 Front Row — Jean Oswalt, Bonita Beck, Eleanor Fer- rari, Dorothy Jaggers, Margaret Mann, Jeanne Balfe, Betty Waddell, Mildred Dumes, Jo Ann Mullins, Joan Grab- horn, Kathleen De Naut, Louise Baloff, Miriam Black. Second Row — Mary Oskard, Helen Jo Dewend, Doris Koskinen, Peggy Hallock, Nancy Beagley, Valeska Strick- land, Mary Beman, Violet Kiwak, Virginia Judson, Erna Graves, Mary Crull, Phyllis Simborg, Phyllis Ludwig, Jean Collins. Third Row — Boris Rose, Betty Hallett, Virginia Kidd, Joanne Tordella, Helen Cody, Ann Gravow, Lois Chit- wood, Alice Springer, Mary Bagan, Rosalie Toney, Betty Protsman, Carolyn Crabb, Martha Houlehan. Fourth Row — Bertha Abel, Frieda Renfro, Joyce King, Betty Newgent, Jane Lawrence, Billy Jo Graves, Julia Ann Knarr, Mary Ann Peters, Elaine Bowers, Doral Baugh, Kitty Lou Hoffman, Mary Jane Sutherland, Georgia John- son, Suzanne Stewart, Jane Gardner. Fifth Row — Mary Yenne, Martha Downen, Marjorie Boyles, Jane Grosvenor, Betty Fry, Katherine Barron, Norma Roberts, Virginia Spencer, Shirley Pierce, Margery Fisher, Constance Huntington, Yvonne Long, Janet Miller, Doris Hook, Eleanor Kapera, Helen Martin. Sixth Row — Julia Rohlcder, Edna Aulls, Rosemary Bowyer, Mary Monroe, Patti Deitzer, Eleanor Toth, Helen Honess, Margaret Snoke, Lois Sarty, Helen Kime, Pat Scantlin, Marjorie Pratt, Norma Lee Penning, Jean Hum- phrey, Lucille Christie, Marjorie Cote, Jean Perry, Helen McMaken, Tina Brazil. MORRISON HALL Helen Cody President Mary Oskard Vice-President Betty Fry Secretary Joyce King Treasurer Irene Risley Social Chairman Morrison Hall, renamed last year in honor of Sarah Park Morrison, the first Indiana coed, enjoys the distinction of being the very newest of the wom- en ' s dorms on the quadrangle. Favorite pastimes of the girls are pajama parties, informal afternoon teas at the end of the week, and boressing in the smoker. The terrace is ideal for sunbathing by day or serenades by night. Annual events are the formal dinner in honor of graduating seniors, the spring dance in combina- tion with the other women ' s donnitories with a big namcj-band and the Christmas party for needy children. Morrison is also proud of its B.W.O.C. ' s, petite prexy, Helen Cody, who is treasurer of Mortar Board, member of Pamarada and a W.A.A. board member ; Joyce King. Phi Beta Kappa ; Jo Anne Tordella, Pamarada member and member of the Board of Standards; Mary Oskard is active on the Student War Council and in Y.W.C.A. Jane Gard- ner and Louise Baloff represent the pulchritude among Morrison coeds for they were among the chosen twenty-five in the Arbeauty contest. 252 SYCAMORE HALL Betty Lou Grimsley President Corrine Hamilton Vice-President Mary Ahlf Secretary Helen Smith Treasurer Front Row — Ruth Tracey, Jane Stevens, Mary Jane Miller, Martha Heilman, Emma Lou Goshorn, Barbara Knox, Peggy Milbern, Louise Bruse, Wilma Dome, Wa- neta McCain, Lucy Townsend, Annese Brown, Peggy Goebel, Barbara Wilkins, Evelyn Strolovitz. Second Row — Nancy McCown, Martha Bancroft, lone Tracht, Lucy Wakefield, Martha MacDougall, Leona Zweig, Lorraine Holsinger, Elnora McCain, Rosemary Hodson, Marilyn Miller, Lucille Clausen, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Hodges, Patricia Luckenbill. Third Row — Esther Sposeep, Mary Alys Werkoff, Margaret Curtis, Doris Schory, Barbara Hetzner, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Betty Lou Grimsley, Rosemary Keil, Dor- othy Smith, Dorothy Clausen, Judy Bright, Delores Schmidt, Phyllis Webb. Fourth Row — Irene Sanders, Christine Benninghofen, Betty Ritchie, Betty Lee Fults, Patricia Myers, Norma Curdes, Marjorie Pearce, Lois Miner, Jane Williams, Charlotte Hook, Ann Pierce, Barbara Spong, Miriam Mur- phy, Joan Devin, Phyllis Kemp, Jo Ann Whipple, Racheal Veit, Betty Bennet, Barbara Davis. On the east side of the dormitory quadrangle is Sycamore Hall, the home of the majority of the dormitories ' girls. This hall is equipped with al- most every convenience including smokers, kitchen- ettes, laundry, and hair washing and drying room. In the rec room there is equipment for playing cards, ping-pong, shuffleboard, and a phonograph for dance music. Both the rec room and the living room are music rooms with pianos and radio-phonographs. Leading activity girls are President Betty Lou Grimsley and Margaret Hatala. This year Betty Lou is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, president of Pamarada, on the Student War Council, a mem- ber of Pi Lambda Theta, and Pro-music club and Margaret is chairman of Coed Counseling, on the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, a member of Omicron Delta, and Pamarada. Both of these girls have been chosen for the well-known Who ' s Who. Fifth Row — Patty Crews, Ruth Krai, Joan Winey, Carryl Runner, Doris Clarke, Marjorie Roth, Christine Manship, Barbara Stands, LaVon Cartwright, Jane Ray, Jean Shelburn, Lois Hilkene, Ruth Kaun, Mary Duenweg, Jane Williams, Mary Jane Straub, Ann Richardson. Sixth Row — Virginia Denk, Patricia MacQuivey, Jo Hoover, V ' irginia Hastings, Pat Kibler, Betty Boaz, Mar- tine Grant, Betty O ' Hara, Susan Countryman, Beverly Falconbury, Joan Arnold, Ann Rust, Betty Diehl. Seventh Row — Virginia Wright, Alberta Annis, Or- leana Lynn, Dorothy Williams, El Donna Poole, Beverly Gonser, Marvelle Gilbert, Margaret Calloway, Elma Keg- lovich, Sarah McKinley, Sue Lapping, Betty Borders. Eighth Row — Marv Bradway, Ruth Friedman, Nancy Spindler, Martha Wilson, Marjorie Frankenstein, Rose- mary Whomes, Jean Tabbert, Donnabelle Secrist, Mary Ahlf, Edna Hauenstein, Margaret Hatala, Martha Byrne, Virginia Ellerbush, Mary Jane Cieyer, Berna Lee Craw- ford, Corinne Hamilton, Janet Wolf, Mary Lou Revel, Barbara Reininga, Heulah Beesing. 253 Jean Scott President Evelyn Marlowe Vice-President Henrietta Baldouf Secretary Alice Love Treasurer WEST MEMORIAL HALL Remember the days you ' ve spent here, Remember when you ' re away — So go the first two lines of Memorial Hall ' s theme song, and how significantly these words ring through the memories of past and present residents of the dormitory. Atmosphere of fun, study, happiness, and play mingle together to aid in drawing the girls into mutual understandings and life-long friendships. Memorial Hall, the first of the four dormitories to be constructed to meet the needs of an ever- increasing enrollment of women students on the Indiana University campus, was the realization of the dreams and plans of Dr. Agnes E. Wells, for- mer Dean of Vomen. The lively spirit within the dormitory demands a variety of entertainment. Some of the more im- portant activities include pajama parties, dances, faculty dinners, a formal dinner honoring graduat- ing senior women, coffee hours, and numerous teas. Favorite pastimes include dancing in the recrea- tion rooms, taking joy-rides in the elevator, boressing in the smoker on the third floor, and gathering in rooms for midnight snacks. 254 I Doris Millen President Helen Vidinghoff Vice-President Alma Twineham Secretary Mary Lou Hawkins Treasurer EAST MEMORIAL HALL The towers of Memorial silhouetted against the sky will always arouse happy memories in the hearts of us who have lived there. They are the ful- fillment of a dream and, reaching skyward, they have symbolized Education, Service, Religion, and Rec- ognition. Memorial, the Pembroke of the Middle West, is the oldest of Women ' s Residence Halls, and, like a sentinel stands guard before them. The Gothic arch- way is the entrance to the court around which are built the other three halls. The bronze plaque in the floor of the archway, a memorial to women who served their country during the first World War, is as sacred to them as is the one in the Union Building. Like every college coed, the gals of Memorial delight in boressing until the we sma ' hours, in- dulging in midnight snacks, and gathering in the smoker and rec room for nonscholarly activities. There are some social functions traditional with Memorial. One is the formal dance in the fall, another the Ring Dinner for seniors. The frequent social get-togethers however include pajama parties, sings, snack tables, mixers, coffee hours, teas, and faculty dinners. 255 Front Ko«- — Eldonna Kinkeiilnirg, Hammond; Ruth Seism, Evansville; Pauline Hoelscher, Evansville; Gloria Craig, Chicago, 111.; Sue Ballard, Hammond; Violet Wuletich, Gary; Betty Nelle Stanley, Salem; Ellen Lind- sey, Rockport. Second Row — Phyllis Bundy, Ft. Wayne; Florence Krider, Middlebury; Virginia Baker, Indianapolis; Marjorie Young, Loogootee; Nancy Cleveland, Hammond ; Mary Alice Marian, Battle Ground ; Josephine Baldauf, Evans- ville; Harrolyn Dilley, Gary. Back Row — Betty Barnard, Indianapolis; Eleanor Doerr, Buffalo, N.Y. ; Dorothy Heiple, Hinsdale, 111.; Dorothy Theis, Evansville; Jane Obenchain, South Bend; Doris Kronborg, Middletown, O. ; Claire Kibby, Indianapolis; Henrietta Baldauf, Evansville; Barbara Cline, Columbus; Jean Kenitz, Oak Park, 111. COLUMNS Throughout the past few years, one of the most traditional landmarks on our campus has been the Columns. Situated just north of the Union Build- ing, the white-pillared domicile is but a few steps to the Commons, coke dates and bridge games. Besides being quite close to the Commons, the Columns is on the direct route to the Business and Economics Building, which millions of people daily have to take. As a concession to oglers, the second floor porch was added. A most favorable opinion of its possibilities has been reported by those who like sun baths, the Marching Hundred, and Sigma Chi ' s. As a patriotic sacrifice, the Columns has been turned into a military barracks housing five advance military students and one poor private, a member of the basic training course. In the darkness of a sunny Bloomington dawn, these W.A.T.C. cadets drill and drill and drill. Also a producer of feminine biceps, the Columns boasts an intramural volleyball championship team which has its own training table and coach. P31inore Doerr is a member of Oceanides, Doris Kronborg of the Tennis Club, and Ellen Lindsey is on the board of the I.S.A. 256 PRYOR MANOR Soon after the first contingent of Navy trainees arrived on the campus last summer, it was found that new dormitories would be necessary to replace those contracted for by the yeomen ; as a result, Pryor Manor became a new landmark at Indiana. The independent group, who spend the new house on a co-operative basis, soon found that it was possible to spare many expenses and enjoy extras on the share-all plan. Another drawing card for new residents was the ideal location of Pryor Manor which is close to the Business and Economics Building, a few steps from the Commons and di- rectly behind the A.O.P. house. At the start of the Fall semester, Donald Baxter was selected to act as president of Pryor Manor. Also chosen to serve as house officers were Norman Grile, John Cook, and Carl Hilgeman. Among campus leaders residing in the house are Jack Blemker, sophomore basketball star, Howard Whitecotton, ARBUTUS business manager, and Ensign Ralph Cooper, Softball and varsity baseball luminary. During the Fall, the house ranked in the runner-up spot in intramural football and basket- ball activities. Don Baxter President Norman Grile Vice-President John Cook Secretary Carl Hilgeman Treasurer Front Row — Calvin Turley, La Porte, ' 45 ; Norman Grile, Ft. Wayne, ' 43 ; Roscoe Egger, Jr., Bremen, ' 43; Donald Baxter, Fowler, ' 42; Richard Ofeldt, Spring Lake, N.J., ' 43. Second Row — Robert Poler, Sharpsville, ' 45; Leonard Boeglin, Hunting- burg, ' 44; Donald Leakey, New Lisbon, ' 45; Carl Hilgeman, Huntingburg, ' 44; Joseph K. Bush, Bloomington, ' 45; Willis Donahue, Miami, Fla., ' 44; John W. Cook, Rensselaer, ' 43. Top Row — Fred Vogel, Upper Darby, Pa., ' 43 ; Howard Whitecotton, Kokomo, ' 43; Thom Rice, Monon, ' 45; Harold Blenker, Huntingburg, ' 44; Boyd Purcell, Stilesville, ' 45; Ralph Cooper, Hope, ' 42; Ernest Bundy, Salem, ' 44. 257 VJ NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL 258 m Ike Uei On! Indiana ' s war effort jumped ahead last July 15 as the U.S. Naval Training School for Yeomen officially opened on campus; but the blue jackets began to arrive for training as early as June 4. Normally a vacation month, June — already turned into just an- other school-going month — loomed increasingly important as the ad- ministrative staff, or ship ' s company, arrived. Yeomen began their studies under the direction of Prof. Elvin S. Eyster July 21, six days after the official opening of the school. By Sept. 23, the school had begun its transformation into a train- ing ship for storekeepers. Now, all enlisted personnel going to classes are either storekeepers or cooks and bakers. The storekeepers, wearing crossed keys on their arms, attend classes in the regular classrooms of the campus and the cooks and bakers slave on the galleys of the Union. 259 600 W aael In Uae Oh. Odo-Ufi Real Navy were the women sent to the campus as the first women storekeepers in U.S. naval his- tory. It was easy to see that they meant business in this grim era of war from the time they came into Bloomington, October 9. Novel, yes, for these first white-capped WAVES were only at three universities and colleges for en- listed personnel training. The novelty, but not the serious purpose, had worn ofif when the class, 600 strong, graduated on February 1. The WAVES were instructed through indoctri- nation training and storekeeper schooling, while ex- tracurricular activities included such things as their glee club and happy hours. By the time these women storekeepers left to fill their assignments at other stations, releasing hundreds of men for duty with the fleet, they had made a profound impression on officers, instructors, and the University. |tLJh % ' Ai '  :ii ' . jf juu- r-- Reduced admissions to athletic contests and a co- ordinating committee for recreation headed by the Navy School educational director, Prof. Elvin S. Eyster, helped provide entertainment for the liberty hours of the sailors and WAVES on campus. In addition there are dances in the Union Build- ing and aboard ship. Each week end the Navy men and women cruise down town and many drop anchor at the Monroe County Service Center where dancing and refreshments are provided for all uni- formed guests of Bloomington. At ship ' s service in old North Hall of the former Men ' s Residence Center there is a post office, barber shop, and ship ' s store where various articles are sold at reduced prices to naval personnel. The sailors and WAVES also find time to get together for sing songs in the lounges of the bar- racks which once made up MRC. Wll I) l I A 2 a On 1U Slup, ' It ' s rough going for the men and women of Uncle Sam ' s fleet — even before they go to sea. Earlier risers of campus might see the WAVES and bluejackets wiping the sleep out of their eyes at 6 a.m., muttering something about murdering the bugler. Then it ' s eat, go to classes, drill, study and then play. Taps sound at 9:30. AVomen receive their indoctrination training — boot camp — on campus direct from the recruiting stations of the nation. The men, picked for specialized training, are hardened to the Navy routine be- fore arrival in Bloomington. To supplement classroom work and studies, the bluejackets and WAVES have physical training consisting of hardening exercises, swimming and competitive sports. These are supervised by their Ath- letic Officers and the facilities of the University are utilized. mi ' . .v f ' • ' , r , rf 1 • • t ' « WW •11 J 1 262 cMoo rr Combining the talents which, prior to hostilities, had enabled them to work as artists, script writers and actors, mem- bers of the first class of yeomen ever to graduate from the University, gave their show, Tattoo, before an audience of approximately 5,000 persons in the Au- ditorium, Oct. 23. More than 750 per- sons were turned away because of the lack of seating space. Directed by three former Hollywood performers, the musical was easily one of the campus high lights of the year. An integral part of the University now, the Naval Training School on campus has been responsible for the turn- ing out of some of the best trained yeo- men, storekeepers, cooks and bakers in the service. Schooled in I.U. classrooms, the University has adopted them as a special kind of alumni. Their singing as they march to class has become a part of Indiana ' s wartime tradition. 263 (Upper left) And after the march is over, the band mem- bers you know what . . (Upper right) Gene Tierney and Chester Morris lend the Hollywood atmosphere to the cam- pus with an auction . . . (Middle left) Band members and dates watch movies at a summer session picnic . . . (Middle right) In the fall there are pledge dances and then more pledge dances . . . (Lower left) Aeons and guests look happy after a healthy luncheon . . . (Lower right) If you recognize neither the beauties nor the pool you just aren ' t in there. 264 smosi Front Row — Holdcraft, Nelson, Hilkert, Swanson, Wolf, Anderson, Al- bright. Second Row — Coonan, Pfrommer, Wellraan, Frisk, Doloway, Vernasco, Saban, Mitchell. Third Row — Tedford, Siffin, Funk, Spencer, Kendall, Ferguson, Deal. Back Row — Kunkler, Ricke, Frey, Hillenbrand, House, Krueger. MetnVJe (not in picture) Dan Bannister Joe Black John Cogan Robert Cox William Cronin John Gallinatti Tom Gallmeyer Charles Jacoby Robert Lucas Robert White Fred Wilt Howard Brown James Brown Sheldon Gayle Robert Cradle Nat U. Hill Fred Huff Phil Huffine Warren Lewis Dan Preagcr George Reed Patsy Ronzone Larry Yeager If the hat hts, wear it. ' 266 Sphinx Club helps out the University by announcing its pledges at home football games, thereby increasing the at- tendance. Thus is the great work of serving the University and fostering good fellowship on campus done. This year the Betas got a man into the club after the slight I.S.A. alliance a couple of years back, and the presi- dent of the club was surprised when his house won the or- ganization ' s Homecoming decorations prize. Politics, it can be seen, often rears its head in the club, and Sphinx men are good at that. The black and white lids sported by the suave members of this jolly-good-fellow organization often appear to be dirtier than their accompanying senior cords. Junior men are pledged to the club in the Wellhouse, thus putting that edifice to a practical use. SPHINX CLUB The very informal Table Waiters ' Ball is a traditional event sponsored by the club. The dance profits are used as scholarships to aid two sophomore men. Dad ' s Day is one of the club ' s annual projects, and a new faculty member is invited to become an honorary Sphinx man each year. Members meet for informal banquets frequently. Just being a good fellow of junior standing is the only requirement for membership, although the club ' s roster includes many — even most — big activity men. Pledges of Sphinx Glub will tell anybody that the club ' s initiation beats anything they ever saw. If they are not out- standing before initiation, at least a part of them are after the rite is performed. Sphinx ' Table Waiters ' Ball is a Fall high light. When the Flame dlub was founded by an enterprising group of independent students in 1934, it was stated that the main activities of the organization would be directed toward cultivating better student-faculty-adniinistration re- lations. With this ideal still being employed today, the Flame club stands as the leading independent body on our campus. The members of the honorary may be seen wearing small white beanies with appropriate red bands to carry on the flame atmosphere. While the chief purpose of the organization has been re- vealed above, it should be of further interest for all stu- dents to realize the work which the members have done to encourage co-operation among independent and organized men. FLAME CLUB Flames have accomplished with success the roles assigned to them as participants in such campus-wide activities as scrap collections, athletic tag days, and the war-stamp dances. Each semester the Flame club selects its new members from among the independent men, basing its selections upon the scholarship, character, and attitude of those eligible for selection. Formal pledge services are conducted before the eternal flame which is located in the general lounge of the Union. Robert H. Shafler of the School of Business is serving as advisor for the group, and it remains his duty to see to it that the Flames maintain a spirit of devotion toward their God, their alma mater, and their fellow students. I ' rexy Ed Stuart look place without his head piece. A minor hand wound gets treatment and empathy tmin llamesters. 268 Front Row — James Angelopolus, James Watkins, Ted Hodupski, Ralph Cooper, George Touma, George Germain. Second Row — Richard Goshorn, Lloyd Bridges, Robert Sutter, Robert Hoss, Don Spence, James Morgan. Third Row — Edward Stuart, Knight McKesson, Cecil Franklin, John Buchanan, Charles Wilson, James Jordan. Back Row — Herschel Rock, Roger Farnham, Robert S. Anderson, John Bailey, Warren Widman, Edward Kuntz, James Pickrel. Edward C. Stuart President Milton H. Blick Robert S. Anderson Vice-President George Germain Ralph Cooper Secretary Richard Goshorn James E. Morgan Treasurer Willam Pfaff MemJte U. Wherever there are Flames, there are boresses. Robert S. Anderson James Angelopolus John Bailey Milton H. Blick Lloyd Bridges John Buchanan Robert Burrus Ralph Cooper Roger Farnham Cecil Franklin George Germain Richard Goshorn Ted Hodupski Robert Hoss James Jordan Richard Klaer Monroe Koontz Edward Kuntz Knight McKesson Laddie Marin James Morgan William Pfaff James Pickrel Herschel Rock Don Spence Edward Stuart Robert Sutter George Touma James Watkins John Webster James White Warren Widman Charles Wilson 269 Front Row — Inge Pelikan, Betty Lu Wenger, Charlotte Cooper, Betty Bates, Elsie Chalfant. Second Row — Margery Hasbrook, Paddy Price, Mary Snapp, Doris Tuttle, Leona Menze, Marilyn Seward. Back Row — Jean Thompson, Patricia Droit, Jane Schabinger, Jean Scha- binger, Elaine Ax, Betty Mowry, Barbara Johnson. MetnLenA. Elaine Ax Betty Bates Elsie Chalfant Charlotte Cooper Pat Droit Ruthe Edwards Marge Hasbrook Barbara Johnson Betty Jane Mowry Leona Menze Inge Pelikan Paddy Price Jane Schabinger Jean Schabinger Marilyn Seward Mary Snapp Ruth Taylor Jean Thompson Doris Tuttle Betty Lu Wenger Mary Anne Blew June Brown Virginia Cooper Nel Higginbotham Wanda McColgin Vicky Stevens Sally Walker Pat Wall Charlotte Cooper President Betty Lu Wenger Vice-President Paddy Price Treasurer Mary Snapp Secretary % 4v I ' lciadcs sec double. 270 Did you ever see all the sororities get along except under the guiding influence of the all-powerful Pan-Hellenic Asso- ciation ? Well, if in no other case, all the Greek Letter girls make a go of working and playing together in Pleiades. The only arguments that are ever witnessed at the meet- ings of the historical group are concerning who is to get the extra sandwich or the leftover coke. The who doesn ' t have a one o ' clock and will wash the silverware after a Fri- day noon meeting question sometimes leaves them unwashed. Pleiades as a social organization is made up of represen- tatives from each sorority who are chosen for their social prominence, campus activities, house activities and general popularity and personality. Two dates are traditionally set for the pledging of new members ; the annual Pow-Wow in the fall, and early dawn on the morning of the Junior Prom in the spring. PLEIADES Ho-ddeMjoi, maUo- MAeat Mteit JtaU o. i lidcufd. a ta. AxiUuf acuf4. Numerous Pleiades activities during the school year in- cluded a dance given co-operatively with Sphinx Club, the formation of a special cheering section at football games to help boost and co-ordinate the cheering ability, and the entertainment of WAVES who are stationed on the campus. As members of one of the hat clubs, Pleiades socialites wear the well-known blue and gold hats which, though often left hanging on the dresser at home on meeting day, are never forgotten during the rainy season. It has been ru- mored that these winged and star studded hats were de- signed by Lilly Dache when she was at the height of her creative genius. The cameraman said smile; and they did. So this is how gossip gets from sorority to sorority. 271 One of the first of the hat wearing organizations on the campus was Skull and Crescent, sophomore men ' s honorary. The members may be distinguished by their orange and green caps. In the past, this organization enforced the wearing of pods by all rhinies, but lately that function has not been stressed, either because the members are too busy, or because they find themselves a smaller minority than in past years. Each year Skull and Crescent picks two outstanding sophomore men from each fraternity and seven from the dormitories. These men elected to Skull and Crescent are those chosen as most likely to succeed along social and scholastic lines. SKULL AND CRESCENT This year the organization sponsored a dance early in March. The money was put into the fraternity ' s annual scholarship fund which is awarded to the outstanding mem- ber of the sophomore class. Skull and Crescent has an annual dinner and theater party immediately following initiation. The first organization of its kind on the campus. Skull and Crescent was organized in 1922 and has eight chapters in the Big Ten schools. In spite of recently organized similar sophomore honoraries. Skull and Crescent still holds the top spot among sophomore organizations on the Indiana campus and is often referred to as the junior Sphinx Club. Beinj! a sticial honorary, Skull and Crescent members learn the social must knows. To be up on current events, comic strips must be closely followed. 272 Front Row — James ]5(md, Harry Leonard, Joe Barnum, Quentin Alcorn, Frank Armstrong, Richard Stull, Robert Knight. Second Row — Wally Dunn, Dan Baker, Lee Rust, Wilbur Legg, Ted Hooker, Clark McClure, Robert Priser, Al Nolan, Bert Turner. Top Row — Fielding Morrison, Tom Voss, Walter Cory, Blaine Nashold, Richard Voripaieff, Mark Golman, Ernie Vogel, Charles Tolbert, Robert Howden. Bert ' Furiier President Dan Baker . Vice-President Blaine S. Nashold Secretary Lee Rust Treasurer Quentin Alcorn Joe Bonham Bert Turner William Seagle William Dolen Harry Leonard Lee Rust Robert Knight Frank Armstrong Robert Priser Ted Hooker James Bond Fielding Morrison Gene Figel Wilber Legg Clark McClure Tom Voss Volmar Franz Alan Nolan John Bonsib John Bossett James Runnion Rex must have spotted a coed and lost interest in the game. Charles Tolbert Larry McFaddin Marc Goldman Ed Sharavsky Ernie Vogel Robert Dean San Ziegler Robert Linker Gil Bosse Richard Stull Wally Dunn Phil Huffine William Giant Blaine Nashold Robert Howden William Mankin Walt Cory Richard Voripaieff Dan Baker Joe Carlisle Robert Schwartz Pat Cassidy Dave Hay 273 Front Row — Chasman. Second Row Bob Saxton. Back Row — Charles Ailing, Bill Matthews, Bob King, Bruce Cook, Charles McMahon. , -James Shine, Stan Compton, Jack Eicholz, Don Bishop, Paul — Joe Bean, Bruce McArt, Arcadius J. Stewert, Ed Duncan, John Louis Eicholz, Jr. Halbert W! Kunz Robert M. Towns William M. Matthews Robert King Don Bishop Robert Saxton Charles York Tony Fileff Stan Compton Charles McMahon Mickey Levi Raymond Forste Bruce Cook Paul Chasman Art Purely Edwin L. Duncan Joseph Bean Mort Gellman J. Robert Shine Walter Martinson William Carroll Arcadius J. Stewert John Louis Eicholz, Jr President Halbert W. Kunz Vice-President Robert M. Towns Secretary William M. Matthews Treasurer The president (center) and his buddies have a laugh. Bruce McArt Charles Ailing John Marshall Richard Butler Hal Hancock Robert Grimes Lix Johnson Donald Ruggleby Thomas Miller Ralph Vogel James Gish Ned Smith 274 Sigma Iota, whose members can be distinguished by their maroon hats with white bands, is the sophomore honorary service fraternity for independent students at the University, The organization provides a means of bringing together outstanding independent sophomore leaders on the campus. At the end of each semester, members of Sigma Iota select a group of pledges from a list of students recommended by the faculty advisors of the freshman class. These pledges are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activity, and leader- ship achievement during their freshman year. Donald Smal- ley of the Department of English is faculty advisor of the organization. SIGMA IOTA QUo4A4i, ai Aeade o Xlte. yj lock. — Juf. . ne and cuJuedje neHt The purpose of Sigma Iota is threefold : To promote better spirit and loyalty among all sfudents toward the University; to encourage participation in campus activities, and to co- operate with all other campus organizations. This fraternity performs such activities as passing out copies of school cheers and songs at athletic events and help- ing to sponsor pep sessions and victory parades. Each Christ- mas, Sigma Iota entertains eight underprivileged Blooming- ton children and sponsors a Clothe-a-Child drive to help some of the poor children of Bloomington. This year the group also helped sponsor the campus War-Stamp Dance. Giving that old tooth paste smile. So she said to me ... 275 Front Row — Art Overbay, Art May, Jep Cadou, George Foley, James Harrison, James Woolery. Second Row — Paul Dickman, Robert Hayes, Robert Benckart, Lee Ford, John Gallinatti, James Brown, William Moore. Third Row — Richard Englehart, James Storey, William Hungate, Joe Cravens, Richard Starr, James Mclntyre. Back Row — Fielding Morrison, Robert Hines, Larry Yeager, Robert Van Valer, James Smith, Leroy Mangin, Louie Howe. FALCON CLUB Lee R. Ford . . Paul Dickman James Brown . William Hungate President One of the newest and most promising honor- aries to have its founding on this campus, is the Falcon Club. The organization was founded in April of 1941 when eleven sophomores decided that what this campus needed was one honorary in which the members could be entirely free from the political aspect which is so prevalent in many other organi- zations which are in operation at the present time. The principles on which the organization was founded are as follows: to promote a mutual friend- ship between the members of the organization, and the student body as a whole ; to revive forgotten and dying campus traditions; and to back all pep ses- sions and rallies sponsored by the various partici- pating groups. The members of this sophomore honorary can be distinguished on campus by their black hats which are adorned with the white falcon on top. Falcona also wolf. 276 Front Row — Norma Kunz, Jean Scott, Betty Lou Grimsle -, Lorraine Ilul- singer, Virginia Childers, Sarah McKinley. Middle Row — Margaret Hatala, Elizabeth Deane, Helen Smith, Geneva Shaffer, Betty Jane Jones, Mary Steele. Back Row — Julia Strain, Helen Cody, Miriam Walther, Leona Menze, Jeanne Moore, Marilyn Vice, Joanne Tordella. PA AARADA Pamarada, a sister organization to the Flame club, unaffiliated men ' s upperclassmen honorary and the newest hat on campus, was organized during the fall semester to recognize outstanding women stu- dents not affiliated w ith social sororities. Pamarada hopes to present more clearly the view and position of independent women students with a medium of expression in campus affairs. Charter members announced at the traditional Powwow preceding Homecoming are Norma Kunz, Evelyn Besing, Jean Scott, Dorothy Everman, Helen Smith, Frances King, Helen Cody, Joanne Tordella, Joan Banbury, Betty Lou Grimsley, Mar- garet Hatala, Leona Alenze, Betty Jane Jones, Ge- neva Shaffer, and Julia Strain. Those pledged later in the semester included Virginia Childers, Marilyn Vice, Jeanne Ann Moore, Anita Feiwell, Mary Steele, Elizabeth Deane, Lorraine Holsinger, Miriam Walther and Sarah McKinley. Miss Deane was elected Presi- dent; Miss Holsinger, Vice-President; Miss Mc- Kinley, Secretary, and Miss Walther, Treasurer. Elizabeth Deane President Lorraine Holsinger Vice-President Sarah McKinley Secretary Miriam Walther Treasurer A couple of busy Pamarada members take time out from their activities to enjoy a coke. 277 Front Row — James Watkins, William Poe, Thomas Levi, Harry Price, Major S. R. Smith, Perin Scott, Major Fenwick Reed, Samuel Keesey, Joseph Dewberry, Charles Gross, Arthur Frisk. Second Row — Robert Sutter, Robert Kirk, Rodger Farnham, Harry Hen- drickson, Donald Mason, William Murchie, Maurice Kendall, Charles Rock- wood, Donald Snepp, Maurice Kirkwood. Third Row — Robert Bernhardt, William Rowell, William Hacker, William Spencer, Lee Ford, Ralph Prickett, Gerald Rans, John Cogan, Donald McCracken. Back Row — John Partenheimer, Jules Hendricks, Charles Voorhees, Roger Rumph, Max Burgman, Robert Cox, Chilton Brown, HoUace Chastain, Leon Sachleben, Robert Heath. I ' erin Scott Captain James Watkins James Watkins First Lieutenant William Rowell Charles Voorhees Second Lieutenant Ralph Prickett William Rowell First Sergeant Williain Frey Military Ball brings out Col. Rockwood and company. 278 f Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military frater- nity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. The organization is modeled after that of the United States Army. Company F of Indiana University, the second regi- ment of the fraternity, was installed at the first national convention of Scabbard and Blade after the World War I, 1920. The organization seeks to develop in its members the qualities of efficient officers — - co-operating with the War De- partment and the Military Faculty. Its aim is improvement of the Indiana University R.O.T.C. units. All men in advanced R.O.T.C. whose military and aca- demic grades are high and who show a general fitness of mind, body and character are eligible for membership. New members are chosen each semester by the Military Faculty and the active members of the fraternity. SCABBARD AND BLADE Om o ytUe aldel and Attafie actiue UoHO aAied. an ca4Hfiud The organization attempts to unify more closely the Mili- tary Departments of various Universities, spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country, and develop the traits of leadership. Among the activities of Scabbard and Blade are the Co- sponsorship of the Band Benefit Ball and the Military Ball at which the five coed sponsors are announced for the year. It has been the purpose of the organization to promote the interests of the Army or other service detachments. This year the fraternity promoted the blood-donor drive. Blade members excell in reviews . and as guards of honor. 279 The pride of the R.O.T.C. Hollace Chastain . . : Captain Leon J. Sachlebcn Ist Lieutenant Chilton Brown 2d Lieutenant W. E. McCalment 2il Lieutenant William Wayne 2d Lieutenant Eugene Corbin 1st Sergeant Jloy meets girl . . . rH3 style. 280 Lt. John J. Pershing organized an expert drill unit at the University of Nebraska in 1894. Later, chapters were estab- lished in other universities and the organization took its name from General Pershing. The local unit has been active on this campus for appro.ximately twelve years. Until the present crisis, drills were held twice weekly to prepare for competition in annual intercollegiate drill meets. The new purpose of this organization is to serve the Univer- sity ' s war effort and to train its members in all phases of army instruction. PERSHING RIFLES ilack ack Mo4fA. JM4i., dfUlL, and a ije e c emfit .. lant P.C. Under the sponsorship of Major F. T. Reed of the Mili- tary department, plans have been made to oiifer a variety of courses that will help Pershing Rifle members after induc- tion into the armed services. Extensive courses in weapons stress those not usually studied in the regular R. O. T. C. curriculum. An obstacle course was built east of Jordan Avenue by the members of Company A-3 last summer. This was one of the first to be built on any campus. Each Thursday the company holds a retreat in front of the Union building. The unit is inspected every Monday night and medals are awarded to the neatest cadets and to the best drilled cadets. Margaret Mann is the coed sponsor and she participates in the retreats and marches with Company K, the tradi- tional Pershing Rifle company at the regular R. O. T. C. reviews. Toward better service in the future. 281 MARCHING HUNDRED Cadet Captain Robert Shimel Louis Howe 1st Sergeant ........ Louis Howe Jack Hamlin Drum Major Robert Burruss John Atz The renowned Indiana University R.O.T.C. Regimental Band — widely known as the All-Amer- ican Marching Hundred — has achieved much of its fame through its quick-stepping cadence, its stir- ring music, and its whirlwind formations at foot- 1 mji ji - • - ball games throughout the nation. The band ' s ability is not limited to its gridiron performances, however, as is shown by its fine con- certs in the summer and spring, both in the audi- torium and outdoors, and its participation in the traditional pep sessions. Besides this busy schedule, the band has appeared .. _ in patriotic rallies, band drives, Navy Day, and Armistice Day parades. For its performance at the Presentation of the Army-Navy E Award to the Maxon Construction Company, at Burns City, In- diana, the band received a cash gift from R.C.A. for its part in the patriotic ceremony. ;(j,- B One of the finest personnels of the band — made l t I M possible by the keen competition of the largest turn- . . . ( H outs for band in years — under the able leadership of Gerald Doty, made the year a stellar one in the annals of the band. 282 First Row — James Biehl, Jack Hamlin, William Johnson, Gene Wood- ward, Delbert Detmer, Louis Howe, Eldon Jann, Frank Kralis. Second Row — John Sherwood, Marlin Inraan, Richard Goble, Col. R. L. Shoemaker, Richard Klaer, Richard Fisher, Herb Warnock, Marvin Kern. Back Row — Don Krueger, Ed Schumann, Jerry Young, James Yoder, William Piatt, James Jordan, Cecil Franklin. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Gene Woodward President Don Krueger Vice-President William Johnson Treasurer Richard Goble Secretary One of the most prominent honorary groups on t he Indiana campus since its inauguration here in the early weeks of 1900, Kappa Kappa Psi remains the outstanding musical fraternity in the country. With twenty-nine chapters located in various prominent music schools, the organization stands as the agent of recognition for outstanding bands- men and musical students. The local chapter holds two meetings every month, striving in all gatherings to provide both recognition and good times for deserving musicians. While the meetings are usually high spots for the members, many banquets and picnics are held throughout the year. At these latter functions I sweaters and achievement medals are awarded. Each semester the organization plays host to a group of freshmen, ofifering the first-year musicians an opportunity to better know the campus music and musicians via an informal smoker and boress. QUARTERMASTER ASSOCIATION Left to right — Capt. Pratt, advisor, Sol Blickman, presi- dent, Denver Davis, vice-president, Ed Jacques, treasurer. First row — Marvin Watkins, Jack Fox, William Curry, Hubert Scheidler, William Fox, Denver Davis, Capt. Ralph Pratt, Q.M.C., Sol Blickman, Edsooj Jacques, Donald Mason, Glen Thompson, James Carter, John Overshiner. Second row — Ordine Heine, Forest Ingram, Norman Grile, Joseph Small, Sheldon Wagner, Maurice Kirkwood, Mendel Piser, Jack Hamlin, Milto Blick, Edward Tomlinson, Samuel Keesey, Robert Anderson. Third row — Walter Lerner, Richard Bookout, Miles Shookman, Richar Hiatt, Robert Bernhardt, Robert Cutler, Jack Ramsey, Gerald Rans, Thoma Hussey, Robert Mehilovich, Samuel Good. Fourth row — Benjamin Robinson, Donald Holmquist, Roger Rumph, Lloy Ahlf, Darl Miller, Ernest Anderson, Robert Lucas, John Gallinatti, Rober Sullivan, Robert Shimel, Laddie Marin, William Haeberle. Fifth row — Joseph Barrett, Richard Cagley, Vincent Zubras, Max Bui; man, Roy Richards, John Bailey, Robert Purcell, Thomas Perkey, James Void pert, Howard Knight, John Bowger. Soon after the establishment of the Quartermaster unit of the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps at Indiana University, the fifth unit of its kind in the country, its members recognized the need for a formal organization ; so they petitioned the Quar- termaster Association, a national organization here- tofore made up primarily of only officers in the Quartermaster Corps of the U.S. Army, for per- mission to establish a chapter at the University. These original members recognized their responsi- bilities as future officers in the U.S. Army; and under the able tutelage of their faculty advisor, Captain Ralph Pratt, they outlined their objectives. These are: 1. To further their knowledge of the functions and duties of members of the Quartermaster Corps. 2. To do all in their power to further the present war effort and prepare themselves individually for their responsibilities as citizens and reserve officers after the war. 3. To act as a sponsoring body for all campus func- tions of a military nature. The program has consisted mainly of bimonthly meetings, during which films were shown to the members presenting subjects which supplement their classroom and field training. 284 BETA GAMMA SIG v A Organized in 1913 at the University of Southern Cali- fornia and the University of Illinois to recognize scholarship among business students, Beta Gamma Sigma has theoret- ically become the Phi Beta Kappa of the School of Business. The membership of this honorary is made up of the business students who are in the upper two per cent of the junior class and the upper ten per cent of the senior class. The Indiana Alpha chapter was installed at the Univer- sity in 1923 and almost every school which is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business now has a chapter. Beta Gamma Sigma presents each year, to the student who has the highest average at the end of the first two and a half years, the William A. Rawles Key. The organization also places the name of the outstanding business sophomore on the Beta Gamma Sigma scholarship plaque each year. The latter award is determined by an examination and the grade standing of the student at the end of his second year. The plaque-award winner is presented with a gold key and the student in second place receives a silver key. The winners ' names are inscribed on a name plate and mounted on a board which hangs in the dean ' s office and in this way the honors are made public. Faculty I. W. Aim Morris C. Barker Joseph A. Batchelor Ward G. Biddle Wallace T. Buckley Geoffrey Carmichael Elvin S. Eyster Clausin D. Hadley J. Edward Hedges Sarah D. Kirby Harold F. Lusk James E. Moffat Stanley A. Pressler Alva L. Prickett Harry C. Sauvain Elizabeth W. Thomson David V. Thompson George A. Wagoner Robert E. Walden Herman B Wells MciftLe Students Robert S. Anderson Ivan Farmer Mary Ellen Hazel Rosemary Hendricks William Jewell Maurice Kirkwood Donald Licking Mildred Maddox Morton McClure Walter Robbins Benjamin Robinson Cecil Shertzer Milton Blick Charman Frazee Kenneth Gardner Marian Heitman Andrew Irvin Robert Lucas Leoiia Menze Ruth Woliung 285 OMICRON DELTA Inge Peliken President Sarah McKinley Secretary Virginia Cooper Historian 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 was founded by Kathryn Dau- benspeck, a senior in the School of Business in 1938. he and a group of junior and senior women in that school organized the Greek letter sorority for the purpose of developing better business and profes- sional women, to stimulate local organization and co-operation, and to gather and distribute informa- tion about vocational opportunities. The members of the group try to carry out their purpose with both a social and an instructional pro- gram. Meeting monthly, the organization hears men of different vocations talk on subjects of interest in the professional field. Omicron Delta is represented on the Board of Directors of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce and was instrumental in the reorganization of Chi Gamma on the campus. Those who have aided in furthering the cause of this organization are Miss Lula Westenhaver and Mrs. Esther D. Bray of the School of Business. Top Picture Front Row — Besse Barich, Rebecca Gard, Anne Elford, Jean Thompson, Mary Jane Geyer, Betty Regel, Virginia Ellerbush, Mildred Nafe. Second Row — Mary K. Harris, Barbara Bonhusk, Lillie Yoffe, Virginia Hawley, Margaret Hatala, Pat Orrison, Norma Curtis, Norma Lagenaur, Alice Schafer, Mildred Day. Back Row — Sarah McKinley, Carol Jean Martin, Jane Hermann, Martha Rupel, Florence Kreider, Rose Jean Spenser, Jeanne Griffith, Marjorie Cattelle, Elizabeth Sharkun. Top Row — Cecil Schertzer, Mildred Inman, Ellen Lindsay, Dorothy Everman, Emma Vance Moosemueller, Rosemary Bailey. Bottom Picture Front Row — Emilie Richards, Pat Mungovan, Nancy Herkless, Kay Sitler, Mary Thompson, Virginia Steele, Irene Sanders. Second Row — Lucy Townsend, Jean Scharenberg, Mickey Weiss, Esther Soshnick, Joannah Strauss, Jo Heitman, Jeanne Wearly, Virginia Cooper. Third Row — Lorraine Holsinger, Eileen Krueger, Pat Felix, Phyllis Peterson, Charmon Frazee, Barbara Smiley, Emma Lou Cavanaugh, Emma Vance Moosemiller, Betty Marker. Back Row — Marilyn Seward, Rosemary Hendricks, Marian June Speck, Pat Droit, Pat King, Ruth Harris, Evelyn Besing, Lois Sparks. 286 Front Row — Max Burgman, Jack Ramsay, Louis Ferguson, Margaret Ha- tala, Donald Fleenor, Maxine Swain, Edward Stuart, John Holdcraft, Alex Azar. Back Row — William Siffin, Betty Gilmore, Ivan Farmer, Mr. Shafer, ad- visor, Virginia Hawley, Joel Dobbins. COLLEGIATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C. Louis Ferguson ....... President Alex Azar Vice-President Virginia Hawley ....... Secretary Jack Ramsay Treasurer The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce was founded at Indiana University in 1936. As the Academic work of the School of Business develops those knowledges and skills necessary for business, so the Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce was developed to fill the special needs of business and professional students. The club brings together those who wish to contribute their part in the continuation of American ideals and stand- ards in their present campus community and their com- munity of the future as they take their places in business and the professions. The membership of the or- ganization is composed of all students in the School of Business, and its policies and projects are formulated and administered by a Board of Directors. Membership on this Board is one of the high- est achievements attainable by students in the School of Business. This year the C.C. of C. took one of its greatest steps forward by establishing a di- visional organization through which more members can ' participate in the active work of the Chamber, thereby increasing its value to the membership-at-large by pro- viding training opportunities for future business and civic leaders. 287 Front Row — Norman Grile, Maurice Kirkwood, Dick Ravi, Tom Walker, Byrne Hallett, Bill Good, Bill Harrison, Sam Good. Second Row — John Corbin, Walt Lerner, John Overshiner, Jack Ramsey, Frank Hamilton, Roscoe Eggers, Bert Johnson, Jack Redsecker, Parker CJraves. Third Row — John Allmnn, Bill Wilkerson, Dean Needam, Irvin Swanson, Garman Woker, Virgil Ging, Paul Pressler, Bob Gast. Fourth Row — Larry Veager, Jim Pickeral, Jerry MacNamee, Ned Wohlford, Jim Harrison, Bill Hoodley, Neil Funk, Max Burgman, Perin Scott, Jerry Scott, Jerry Rans, Jim Murphy. Fifth Row — Allen Rhodes, John Partenheimer, Robert Cjradle, Dale Karlan, (Jil Bosse, War- ren Lewis, Lee R. Ford, Art Frisk, Louis Ferguson, James Gaddis, Phil Huffine. DELTA SIGMA PI William Good President Paul Pressler Perin Scott Vice-President John Partenheimer Ned Wohlford Treasurer Sam Good One of the largest of professional fraternities, Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Univer- sity for the purpose of establishing and maintaining leadership in the field of business administration and commerce. Approximately thirty professional fraternities, em- bracing at least nine of the professions, with nearly one thousand chapters in the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States and Can- ada and having a total membership of over a quar- ter of a million professionally trained men, are members of the Professional Interfraternity Con- ference. Delta Sigma Pi was a charter member of this Conference. Among Delta Sig ' s many activities are the main- taining of a large and effective alumni organization, the administration of a personnel placement service on a national basis, the publication of a quarterly magazine, the pre.scntation of a scholarship key each year to the graduating student who has the highest scholastic average in the School of Business, co- operation with the Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce, semimonthly professional meetings, smokers, and initiation banquets. Faculty members of the group include Profs. James MoiTatt, Claire Barker, and Harold Lusk. 288 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fra- ternity for men, founded at New York University in 1904. The Indiana University chapter, Beta Gamma, was founded in 1927. The purpose of the fraternity, as stated in the Constitution is To fos- ter scientific research in the fields of commerce, ac- counts, and finance, to educate the public to demand and appreciate higher ideals in these walks of life and to promote and advance in our great institu- tions of learning courses leading to the degrees in commercial sciences. Beta Gamma has been busy conducting a research for the School of Business regarding vocations ; it held professional meetings in an attempt to further educate the members in the fields of commerce and finance. Various picnics, banquets, and dances were also held in an attempt to give the members a well- rounded program. For the first time, Beta Gamma has been active in intramural activities, and it didn ' t do a bad job of taking care of its opponents. The welcoming of twenty new members into Beta Gamma climaxed the semester ' s activities. Only those who intend to graduate and who have passed their first year ' s examinations successfully are admitted to membership. Ojllice U, James Volpert President Richard Fisher Vice President Laddie Marin Treasurer Row One — Edward Stuart, Glen Morris, Floyd Windmiller, Tony Filetf, Maurice Hawbaker, Richard Fisher, James Rees, John Murray, Robert Mc- Callister, Richard CJoble. Row Two — Richard Goshorn, John Buchanan, John Webster, Richard Bookout, Robert Lytle, Ray Howard, Ralph V ogel, Charles McMahon, Edward Miller, Mark Bowen, Ronald Hicks. Row Three — James Jordan, Robert Crews, John Holdcraft, Joel Dobbins, Robert Harris, Walter Robbins, Joseph Atkins, Eugene Endress, Morton McClure. Row Four — Harold Harting, Robert Bublitz, Harold Hancock, Sidney Lindsey, Edwin Applegate, Ralph Cooper, Leroy Pillman, Ernest Anderson, Paul Linton. Row Five — Lloyd Ahlf, Glenn Thompson, Robert Orr, Dean Fauber, Don- ald Krueger, Richard Parker, Benjamin Robinson, James McKown, Thomas Hussey, James Morgan. Row Six — Alex Azar, Robert Zobel, Robert Anderson, John Bailey, Laddie Marin, Joseph Gallagher, Robert Hass, Donald Licking, James Volpert. 289 ACCOUNTING CLUB Paul Linton President Benjamin Robinson Vice-President Morton McClure Treasurer Mildred Maddox Secretary Founded in 1938 to further the interest of ac- counting students and to create a closer relationship among students, faculty and practicing accountants, the Indiana Accounting Club has taken another step forward during the past year. Through the use of a questionnaire and news letters, the club has now established a definite con- tact with past graduates of the Accounting depart- ment and is acting as a clearing house for these alumni. In addition the club is attempting to do its part in the Nation ' s war effort by establishing a personal correspondence with former members who are now in the armed forces. Although somewhat curtailed by the University ' s present speed-up program, the club ' s annual lecture series has continued to stimulate interest among accounting students by bringing to the campus prac- ticing accountants who have introduced the prac- tical side of accounting to the students. Speakers heard during the present year include Mr. Joseph Bacrncopf, public accountant from In- dianapolis; Mr. Troy Thurston, public accountant and tax authority also from Indianapolis; and Mr. Richard Halloran, Works Accountant for the R.C.A. Manufacturing Co. in Bloomington. 290 ADVERTISING CLUB Dorothy Everman .... President Bill Pfaff . Vice-President and Treasurer Kathleen O ' Banion .... Secretary Front Row — Jean Wearly, Kathleen O ' Banion, Shirley Wehmeier, Dorothy Everman. Second Row — Brooks Smeeton, advisor, Joe Wiler, Rodger Farnham, Bill Pfaff, Morton Gold- berg, Bob Anderson. The Indiana University Advertising Club was founded October 14, 1942. Its purpose is to form an organization to re- ward those students of merit and ability having a vocational interest in advertising; and to further the interest of the students of advertising at I.U. and the advertising profession as a whole. To attain qualifications for memberships, students must have at least a 1.5 average in academic courses and a B average in all advertising courses. He must have had at least one advanced advertising course and be recommended by advertising pro- fessors. Charter members are Dorothy Everman, John Russell, Roland Hicks, Robert Col- lins, Lewis Combs, Bill Fox, Robert Gas- ton, Bill Pfaff, Bill Cronin, Gladys Peter- son, James Walraven, Evelyn Besing, Ruth Kuehn, Benjamin May, Robert Ellison, Bob Anderson, Maurice Kirkwood, and Lawrence Frommer. Professor Brooks Smeeton of the Marketing Department is faculty advisor. CHI GAMMA The members of Chi Gamma, organiza- tion of freshmen and sophomore women in the School of Business, have been concen- trating their interests this year on the de- fense industries and the opportunities for women in the fields of work recently opened to women through the war. The aim of Chi Gamma is to foster the study of business and advance commercial and educational interests of the University women. It attempts to promote a closer af- filiation between the commercial world and the students of business. Sponsors are Miss Lulu Westenhaver, Founder Miss Sarah Kirby, and Mrs. Es- ther Bray. And so Chi Gamma is off to bigger and better business. The officers during the last year were: First semester. President, Beverly Shaver; Vice-President, Mary Cook ; Secretary, Bet- ty Gilmore; Treasurer, Katherine Hickrod. Second semester. President, Norvella Northcott; Vice-President, Kay McCauley; Secretary, Betty O ' Hara; Treasurer, Mar- jorie Cook. Front Row — Janet Cann, Doris Clarke, Marjorie Cook, Mary Jane Hoesel, Marian Tirmenstein, Jean Shelburne, Beulah Besing. Second Row — Pat Jo Madden, Margaret Curtis, Betty Gilmore, Kitty Lou Hoffnnan, Ann Lee Carter, Martha Jean Madden, Kay McCauley, Esther Beeke. Third Row — Helen Shipps, Gene McCaughan, Louisa Pfretzschner, Alice Yost, Helen Kime, Priscilla Phipps, Beverly Gonser. Back Row — Barbara Creighton, Katherine Hickrod, Marylea Hawkins, Beverly Shaver, Betty O ' Hara, Rose- mary Keil, Elizabeth Clay. 291 Front Row — Miriam Meloy, Betty Bates, Jeanne Moore. Second Row — Leona Menze, Marguerite Brown, Jean RaRon, Virginia Childers, Marilyn Vice. Third Row — Lynn VanNatta, Frances King, Marian Glick, June Richardson, Rosemary Kent. Jean Ragon President June Richardson June Richardson Vice-President Betty Bates Marguerite Brown Treasurer Marilyn Vice Donna Carpenter Margaret Green Jeanne Johnson Kathleen O ' Banion Betty Stevens Something funny in ihe scrapbook of modest Theta Sigs? 292 Even under the stress and strain of the speed-up program, Theta Sigma Phi scribes have carried on normally, presenting both the Matrix Table and the Razz Banquet as usual. One of the few men to speak at the traditional Matrix dinner, Jan Valtin, author of the current best-seller Out of the Night, spoke to the outstanding 400 women students and townswomen, in addition to the men admitted to the balcony. In the middle of the second semester the razz was dished out again but in the milder manner which was taken over last year. Every year the proceeds from the Razz banquet go into a scholarship fund for an outstanding woman student on campus not a member of Theta Sigma Phi. THETA SIG v A PHI li o nen Sc UL i, aloH MuU Ajoo i yp i U iuU Mie aiiif, Stootfe. At the weekly Tuesday luncheons, several prominent speakers appeared, among whom were Jeanette Covert No- lan, Hoosier author of books on James Whitcomb Riley and other books, and Miriam Mason Swain, writer of many chil- dren ' s stories. Both are alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi. With Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigs heard Everett Watkins, Wash- ington correspondent for the Indianapolis Star, speak off the record on critical questions in the news. The war, too important for anyone to ignore, is the second once since the f ounding of the University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. This chapter was begun in 1913, four years after the national organization was established at the University of Washington. Miss Miriam Meloy, secretary of the Department of Journalism, was this year ' s adviser. Not a serious gal in the bunch Front Row — Eugene Ludw ig, Harry Sullivan, Robert Boden, Eugene J. Cadou, Jr. Second Row — Richard Mohr, Prof. John E. Stempel, Wilfred Lusher, Paul H. Wagner, faculty advisor. Knight McKesson. Back Row — Robert MacGill, Gordon Englehart, William Spencer, Jud Frommer, Rodney Anderson. SIGMA DELTA CHI Wilfred Lusher President Robert MacGill Gosdon Englehart Vice-President Jep Cadou Knight McKesson Treasurer Jep Cadou ■ QMg HI ■mI pRfy After the Blanket Hop it was a long, cold win- ter for snx. The duties of Sigma Delta Chi are chiefly con- nected with the establishment of a free press for the Indiana campus. By nature of a professional fra- ternity for journalists, the SDX group is composed of men who dream their future lies in the turbulent swirl of the newsrooms of metropolitan papers. Sponsors of the annual Blanket Hop to provide wannth to I.U. athletes who go broke in later life, the pulp-mongers of 1943 managed to chalk up a substantial loss for the year ' s dance, which featured Art Jarrett in the Men ' s Gym. SDX also sponsored several projects little known to most students. They make the award of the leather medal, the Brown Derby (an Al Smith crea- tion) and the senior key chain to outstanding per- sonalities of the campus each spring. These awards were given in former years at the Sigma Delta Chi Gridiron Banquet, which wartime restrictions on beefsteak brought to an ignominious end last year. In less lean times, the student scribes meet each Tuesday noon in their Don Mellett den of the Union Building to discuss subjects peculiar to the professional journalist. Occasional guest speakers enlivened the program with talks on these subjects. The chapter each year awards a trophy to the outstanding journalist on campus. 294 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tail Kappa Alpha, organized on a national basis in 1915, is an honorary forensic society. Briefly translated, this means that the outstanding debaters on the campus have organized with the hope of pro- moting additional opportunities for getting unsus- pecting audiences into auditoriums. For several years it has sponsored the annual intermural debate tournament and the Bryan ora- torical contest; but with the war, additional oppor- tunities have presented themselves. A committee composed of Elizabeth Deane, Walter Gadient, and Bill Haeberle was appointed to advance Tau Kappa Alpha ' s plan for providing speakers for campus or- ganizations. Late in the season a speaker ' s bureau to provide speakers from the campus for organiza- tions in any part of the state was planned. Dr. O. C. Larson is faculty advisor for Tau Kappa Alpha which was formed by a group of undergraduate students from Butler, DePauw, Wa- bash, Notre Dame, and Lidiana in 1908. In 1914, the group was reorganized on the basis of independ- ent college chapters, and the local chapter was be- gun in 1915. William Haeberle Elizabeth Deane . . . President Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Larson referees a minor discussion. First Row — Elizabeth Deane, Betty Jane Jones, Marianna Ashby, Maxine Stapp, Mary Wiseman. Top Row — Dr. Larson, Robert Harvey, Wayne Minnick, Walt Gadient, Wes Kiley, William Haeberle. 295 Front Row — June Brown, Julia Strain, Evelyn Steffan, Pepper Young, Bo-Peep McMillin, Eileen Newby, Ruth Taylor. Middle Row — Charles Parker, Vicky Steven, Marilyn Seward, Elaine Ax, Dorothy Shimp, George Willeford. Back Row — Dan Baker, Jules Hendricks, Ted Vernasco, John McGreevy, Jud Frommer, Doovid Barskin. Ted Vernasco June Brown Eileen Newby Leo Jones Ruth Taylor Elaine Ax Dan Baker Stewart Cohn John McGreevy Bo-Peep McMillin Betty Jane Mowry Charles Parker Marilyn Seward Dorothy Shihip Evelyn Steffan Ed Strother Julia Strain Victoria Stevens John Torphy George Willeford Marilyn Young Patty Lou Winger Jules Hendricks John McGreevy Jud Frommer Doovid Barskin Ted Vernasco President June Brown Vice-President Ruth Taylor Secretary Eileen Newby Leo Jones Treasurer i The professional touch! 296 Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary society for those who have mastered the art of acting and play production, contributes much to the success of the University Theatre. The members hold bimonthly supper meetings in their newly furnished Green Room in the Little Theatre. At these meetings, the members read and hear reviews of current plays and plan various annual projects. This year again Theta Alpha Phi took on the production of a stage show in connection with the annual ARBUTUS Beauty Contest. THETA ALPHA PHI 3. Indiana is the birthplace of Theta Alpha Phi. The first chapter was founded on Feb. 14, 1922. Membership in the society entails a high scholastic average and at least fifty points in any type of theatre activities, including acting, tech- nical assistance, business management, and publicity. Awards are presented by the group each year to the out- standing actor and actress of the year. The Neizer Award, for outstanding freshman actors, and the Paul Hochgeiger Award for distinguished service to the theatre are also pre- sented annually. Prof. Lee Norvelle is sponsor of the group, and is the national president of the Theta Alpha Phi. Theta Alpha Phi in action in George Washington Slept Here. 297 Front Row — Melvin Bowman, John Kendall, Paul Vogel, Edward Easter- day, Alex Viau, Merton Brooks. Second Row — George Ham, Max Magner, Wally Torrens, Merle Krider, Ralph Koontz, Donald Christina, Dr. May, faculty advisor. Back Row — John Griess, George Kresk, Walter Raczynski, James White, William Harting. ALPHA CHI SIGMA eUiceti Max Magner President Wally Torrens Vice-President Merle Krider Treasurer One of the oldest honorary fraternit ies on the Indiana campus is Alpha Chi Sigma, the organiza- tion devoted to the men intending to carry out their life work in some branch of the vast field of chem- istry. While the first chapter of this nationally famous chemistry honorary was instituted around 1900 at the University of Wisconsin, our chapter, Epsilon by rank, became the fifth group to ally in the year 1908. This organization is a senior charter member of the Professional Interfraternity Council which attests to the sturdy foundations and alliances upon which our local chapter was founded. Since there are now more than fifty chapters of Alpha Chi Sigma located at various leading schools of chemistry, it has become necessary that certain codes or objectives be set forth for all wearers of the hexagonal-shaped pins. Those objectives seek to bind the members with the ties of true and lasting friendship, to cause all active members to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession, and to aid all members in pursuit of their tasks as chem- ists or in the chemical field. 298 IOTA SIGMA PI «Jf 04UiA ifuf, fl Wa nje i QUzifUU uf. Btudenii. To create an interest in Chemistry among women students and to promote practical application of Chemistry by women are objectives of Iota Sigma Pi, national honorary chemistry organization. The National Chapter was established in 1902 and the Indiana Chapter was founded in 1929. Qualifications for membership require B average in a minimum of 20 hours of Chemistry and a general average of B. This year they are planning to edit a sheet of the year ' s activities to supplement a magazine which the National Of- fice publishes. They plan to co-operate more closely with the Iota Sigma Pi members at the Medical Center in Indianapolis. This spring, a subchapter of these members will probably be chartered. Social activities include an annual formal banquet honor- ing faculty members in the Chemistry Department and a tea for women enrolled in advanced chemistry. A luncheon meet- ing is held in the Commons every other week. The Iota Sigma Pi key is six-sided. The Greek letters are in the center with a diamond and crescent at either end join- ing the organic and inorganic. President ....... Mary L. Frechtling Vice-Pres Esther McGinness Rec. Sec Katherine Barron Corres. Sec Phyllis Myers Treasurer Margaret Keller Historian Evelyn Sisson Faculty Sponsor .... Mrs. Ralph Shriner Me Ute i4. Anna Kurilovitch Evelyn Sisson Phyllis Myers Esther McGinness Marjorie Miller Katherine Barron Margaret Keller Mary Louise Frechtling 299 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club, more formally known to its members as Le Cercle Francais, meets once a month to give advanced students of French an opportunity to become more conversant with the language and better acquainted with the men and women whom they meet daily on the other side of the desk. Membership in the Club is by invitation only, and the prospective members are recommended by faculty and club members. Members are required to have a speaking knowledge of French, and the meetings are conducted in this language. At each meeting a program is presented which may consist of such varied entertainment as a play or skit, special vocal or instrumental music, lectures by persons who have studied in France or who may be native Frenchmen. An invariable finale to the program is group singing of popular French songs and rounds which are rendered with much enthusi- asm and gusto. The meeting is concluded with the singing of La Marseillaise, after which refresh- ments are served. Mademoiselle Antoinette Billant of the Depart- ment of French is the Faculty sponsor of the Club. Jean Moffat President Marvelle Gilbert Vice-President Becky Bartlett Secretary Becky Bartlett Alice Bernard Catherine Bosworth Vernon Buchanan Eugene Buskirk Mary Cardinal Dudly Chase Eileen Collier Emma Colton Robert Cottingham Genevieve Cougias Nancy O ' Neal Daniel Mary Dawson Elizabeth Deane James de Paolo Robert Detamore Joseph Doherty Richard Ehrlich Alice Garris Betty Hall Dorothy Henderson Anne Hendricks Elizabeth Ann Hills Helen Hoadley Dorothy Jackson Max Johnson Barbara Ketcham Jane Detcham Cletus Kruyer Charlotte Kupferer Orlena Lynn Nancy Mason Charles Mather Margaret McEwan Dorothy Meissner Jean Moflfat Richard Mohr Eileen Monaghan Kathryn Myers Jane Needham Frederick Peak Carmen Ruff Carolyn Ruff Jane Schabinger Jean Schabinger Emmy Shively Anita Slominski Barbara Smith Mary Snapp Rachel Stoner Wm. Ray Turner Alma Twineham Jean Weil Dorothy Williams Ruth Windle Dotty Woodward EUCLIDEAN CIRCLE Front Ro« — Kiitlic Edwards, Margaret Kellar, Dr. Cora Hennel, Anna Latshaw, Ruth Canataey. Second Row — Myron Bcnner, Dr. Peter Scherk, Dr. K. P. Williams, Dr. Fritz Weyl, H. E. Wolfe, Emil Artin. Top Row — Henry C. Price, Robert Meyer, Evar Ner- ing, John Pruett, Edwin Easterday, Robert Donselman. Evar Nering President John Pruett Vice-President Anne Latshaw Secretary Any male member of the student body can judge figures and curves, but only students of advanced mathematics can really make use of them. These advanced students compose the membership of Eu- clidean Circle. Under the leadership of Dr. Cora Hennel, round-table discussions, student papers, and various games and problems which require mathematical calculations are presented at the monthly meetings. Two social programs also are given during the year, including a Christmas dinner at the home of Dr. Agnes E. Wells. 300 PHI DELTA KAPPA MeftX Bckool o d{4JC Ulo4t BcUolaiilc cMoMi afuf, Glen Allen President Max P. Allen Vice-President Edward A. Saberniak Secretary C. A. Murray Treasurer Roger M. Shaw Faculty Adviser Members of Phi Delta Kappa, the honorary scholastic organization for men in the school of Education, are selected from the senior class and graduate students after rigid examinations of their scholarship and personal qualifications. The ideals of the organization are scholarship, service and lead- ership. Phi Delta Kappa is an active as well as an honorary fraternity. Programs relating to recent de- velopments are given during the year. Prominent alumni of Phi Delta Kappa are — President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan, Dean H. L. Smith, and DeWitt Morgan, superintendent of the Indianapolis city schools. 301 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Lenora Gutstein President Judy Keesling Vice-President Phoebe Crookes Secretary Betty Morrison Treasurer Speaking of music, there is Sigma Alpha Iota on the campus, national professional music fraternity for women outstanding in musical achievement and ability. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1903. Iota Epsilon chapter was established on this campus in 1939 with seven- teen charter members. There are at present forty- five active members of Iota Epsilon, twenty-one of whom are on the campus. The principal aims of the organization are to pro- mote and dignify the musical profession for women, to further the development of music in America ; and to raise the standards of production in music among the women students in various universities, colleges, and conservatories. Each year Sigma Alpha Iota and Pro-Music Club give a joint reception for new students in the Music School. Musicales are held each month at which time programs are presented by members of Sigma Alpha Iota or by other musicians outside the organization. Among the national honorary members are Rose Bampton, Kirsten Flagstad, Myra Hess, Lily Pons, and Gladys Swarthout, all of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Front Row — Betty Barney, Rosemary Keane, Jean Guthrie, Marjorie Dailey, Maxine Macoglin, Fanny Frieland. Second Row — Helen Burton, Phoebe Crookes, Lenora Gutstein, Betty Lou Grimsley, Betty Morrison, Lena Helen Martin. Back Row — Alma Twineham, Virginia Bush, Cheryl Reccius, Ruth Holde- man, Betty Jane Mowry, Barbara Johnson, Elaine Ax. 302 L P F IK 1 j , i • -■ V -1 1 | ' v ' , ' - ■ • ' 1 H %! V -r ft , ' iA icJ V ' ' £ , 1 i ' _ 1 B •c i H i Tjri 1 ■ I V ' ' ! ■7 H H Bj H ' L |Hp r v ■ Ir ' ' B H ' H : i H| 4 J ff l f li • Ik J L 1-,M t_ i c l k ■ft B % ! lT - :il Ab Front Row — Dorothy Maegerlein, Charman Frazee, Joanne Strauss, Dorothy Lowey, Betty Daniels. Second Row — Betty Grimsley, Elizabeth Hull, Joan Banbury, Jean Scott, Elsie Baker. Back Row — Mona Steele, Ruth Gierz, Lola Van Horn, Mary Schwartz, Jane Achenbach. PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta is the national scholastic hon- orary for women in education. Its members are se- lected from those senior and graduate women who have shown evidence of high scholarship, outstand- ing leadership, and exceptional promise in the field of education. To honor women students in education and to foster in them professional interest and pride. Pi Lambda Theta was founded in 1910 at the Univer- sity of Missouri, the first of 62 chapters. Iota chap- ter was established on this campus ten years later. The organization meets monthly and its profes- sional programs include reports by members, panel discussions, and talks by experts from the faculty and outside. Townswomen and graduates as well as students make up the organization. Prominent faculty ad- visors include Mrs. Emmett Arnett, Miss Montana Grinstead, and Miss Jessie Burks. Joan Banbury President Jean Scott Vice-President Ruthe Edwards Cor. Secretary Leona Deckard Rec. Secretary Ruth Douglas Treasurer 303 PHI DELTA PHI Myles F. Parrish President Benjamin F. Small John Houghton ........ Treasurer James W. Jackson J. David Mann, Jr Clerk Claude M. Spilman Richard Wathen Historian Willis K. Kunz Feeling the need for law students of a higher scholastic calibre, an honorary for law students. Phi Delta Phi,, was founded at Indiana University in 1900 for the carrying out of principles of scholar- ship and law. That corrupt practises and improper codes of ethics have been the result of some common unity among the lawyers of America, has on many occa- sions been testified. Phi Delta Phi, while primarily an organization for rewarding scholastic accomplish- ments, has nevertheless impelled its members to adopt rigid codes of sound law principles and ethics. Those who were among the founders of this legal group placed the present organization on a firm foundation when they avowed that the members would hold to the creed that scholarship is the lamp that lights the path to true justice; therefore, the fraternity only selects for membership those from junior and senior law classes who have displayed excellence in scholastic endeavors. One outstanding proof of the calibre of the men who are members of Phi Delta Phi might be an examination of the country-wide membership rolls, whereupon one might note the names of President Roosevelt, Chief Justice Stone, Paul McNutt, Wen- dell Willkie, and Bernard C. Gavit, Front Row — Fred Goudy, Benjamin Small, John Houghfon, Myles F. Parrish, J. David Mann, Jr., Magnus F. Heubi. Second Row — Joe T. Angermeier, Owen J. Neighbours, James W. Jackson, Victor E. Aldridge, Bud Mills, George B. McNabb. Back Row — Fred G. Pfrommer, Claude M. Spilman, Willis K. Kunz, Thomas Kurtz, Robert Lee Millen, James Dilts. 304 SKELETON CLUB Robert Bartlett . President James Flood Vice-President Dean Rhamy Treasurer The Skeleton Club, the group of illus- tratious students better known as the little men in white jackets, is composed of all the boys studying medicine, or to put it in Maxwell Monastery language, those boys who couldn ' t make law school. The purpose of the club is to give the medics a chance to discuss hearts and lungs with their present friends and future rivals before they leave school. The ulterior mo- tive behind this organization is to elim- inate such shop talk in later life for the sake of society. The club maintains a lounge on the first floor of the Medical Building to encour- age such discussions. At their meetings ev- ery three weeks these students broaden their knowledge by talking over the more serious medical problems of the times. Socially, the club sponsors an annual spring dance and a number of picnics, and each year participates in a bloodthirsty gridiron struggle with the law students. One of their outstanding features this year was the selection of a Cadavre Queen dur- ing an afternoon program in the Com- mons. Doc Black drums up excitement for the Cadaver Queen election. 305 Front Row — Roger Ellison, Charles McMahon, Edward Duncan, Robert Currey, John Atz, Wilbur Legg, George Weinland, Milton Blick. Second Row — Henry C. Price, Irving Sablosky, Louis Moseson, James Gish, Lee Hyndman, Chester Davis, Dick Landwerlin. Third Row — Phillip Lahr, Charles Jackson, William Hungate, Robert Towns, Robert Appleby, Tom Terrell, William Hoadley, Max Johnson, Mark Bowen. Fourth Row — William Haeberle, Walter Gadient, Ralph Seger, Lowell Harlan, Sylvan Baer, Courtney Segal, Ed Eisner, Herman Auerbach. PHI ETA SIGMA Charles McMahon President Lowell Harlan Vice-President William Matthews Secretary Robert Towns Treasurer Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary scholastic organiza- tion open to any man of the Freshman class who has obtained at least a 2.5 scholastic average during the first semester of his Freshman year, or has brought his grades up to this standard during his second semester. Phi Eta Sigma ' s purpose is to encourage high scholastic attainment among Freshman men. The Indiana University chapter was founded on May 19, 1930. Mr. Robert Royer, assistant Dean of Men and Varsity swimming coach, is faculty advisor to the organization. The activities of Phi Eta Sigma have been pri- marily along scholastic and social lines. The or- ganization has presented awards to the sophomore making the highest scholastic average, and to the sophomore member of Phi Eta Sigma who makes the highest average of those members in his class. Through its counselor corps and other projects, the organization helps Freshman students plan study hours and improve their methods of study. A smoker is held in the fall for all Freshmen who have at- tained a high scholastic standing in high school. A banquet is held each spring in conjunction with Alpha Lambda Delta, the honorary scholastic or- ganization for Freshmen women. 306 Front Row — Thelma Wainwright, Betty Davis, Joan Goldsmith, Doris Franz, Velma Rae Pearson. Second Row — Dorothee Lansing, Virginia Rush, Betty Hamvas, Edna Havenstein, Janice Trotter, Margaret Duckworth. Back Row — Patricia Gibson, Kay Kuntz, Charlotte Grosskopf, Jean Wil- liams, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Betty Schooley, Jean Maxine Navel. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Making the grade is the requirement for mem- bership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Freshman girls with an average of at least B-)- are selected each spring and fall for this honorary organization. The third-semester students are initiated in the fall with the second-semester students. Alpha Lambda Delta was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1924 by Dean Maria Leonard. Its aim is to promote intelligent living with an in- creased appreciation of the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life. . . . Girls are active during their freshman and soph- omore years, although they retain their membership for all four years. They sponsor each year a cul- tural program for the women on campus. They en- deavor to awaken in freshman women a sense of re- sponsibility for achievement as a foundation for later life. Each fall Alpha Lambda Delta holds a tea at which time Dean Mueller talks to the new initi- ates. A banquet is held each spring in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma, the honorary scholastic organi- zation for Freshman men. Betty A. Davis President Irene Harris Vice-President Edna Havenstine Secretary Joan Goldsmith Treasurer 307 Front Row — Bob Moore, Charles Dukes, John Murray, Dennis Norman, Edward Stuart. Second Row — Clarence Elliott, Karl Johnson, Roger Rumph, John Bailey, Fred McLaughlin, William Funk, Edwin Duncan. Back row — John Eicholz, Robert Davis, Arthur Reimers, Mervin Smith, Roger Ellison, Courtney Seagle, Robert Matthew, Warren Lewis. Y. M. C A. Roger Rumph President John W. Bailey Vice-President Karl R. Johnson Secretary Jules O. Hendricks Treasurer Fred L. McLaughlin Conducting religious services, directing boys ' clubs, sponsoring the University Sing, publishing the RED BOOK, helping new Freshmen become ac- quainted with the campus, providing panel discus- sion teams for high schools, and many other activi- ties are included in the broad program of the Uni- versity Y.M.C.A. now in its fifty-third year on the campus. Since its origin on November 4, 1891, the Y.M. C.A. has been known as a pioneering organization which has contributed many permanent features to campus life. In addition it emphasizes the training of leaders in its work. The University Y.M. C.A. is governed by an Ad- visory Board of faculty and townsmen, a Student Cabinet of upperclassmcn, and a Freshman Coun- cil. All men on the campus are eligible for mem- bership. A full-time general secretary is employed to direct the work. Some new program services of the current year are a small loan fund, the travel clearing house, the Co-op House and more specialized personal counseling. 308 Front Row — Ann Hendricks, Mary Ann Oskard, Betty Morrison, Mari- lyn Seward, Miriam Walther. Middle Row — Lorraine Holsinger, Charmen Frazee, Mary Ellen Hazel, Bernice Brown, Bonnie Jo Augustine, Rosemary Hendricks. Back Row — Dorothy June Humphries, Julia Strain, Marilyn Walker, Mrs. Fox, Betty Fraser, Nelle Bernard, Rose Jean Spence. Y. W. C A. Each fall, activities planned to acquaint new women students with the campus open the program of the University Young Women ' s Christian Asso- ciation. These activities offer an opportunity to meet other freshmen while dancing at the Frolic, to know religious leaders and organizations through the Freshman Breakfast and to become acquainted with the Y.W.C.A. at the joe party and dessert hours in the Women ' s Halls of Residence during the first week of school. During the year Y members meet regularly in informal round-table groups to discuss philosophy, music, international relations and social, personal and economic problems. The service groups strive to aid under-privileged children in Bloomington, as well as to lead Girl Scout troops and the Girl Re- serves in the city schools. In co-operation with the University Y.M.C.A. the group sponsors seasonal worship services, the all- University Sing and a variety of social activities. Characterized by faith in the ability of each indi- vidual to create and contribute to the social whole, the Y.W.C.A. is an organization where different personalities may meet on the ground of common belief and form valuable friendships. OjflficeAA, Betty Morrison President Ann Hendricks Vice-President Bonnie Jo Augustine Secretary Charmen Frazee Treasurer 309 Front Row — Robert Kreutzer, John Archer, William Kleinman, Gus Erck- mann, James Odell, Dennis Norman. Second Row — Donald Burns, Henry Montoye, Ernest Statler, Ralph Segar, Alfred Kayworth, William Hacker, Curtis Vinup. Third Row — James Wilkinson, John Endwright, Keith Long, David Mc- Cooe, Anthony Beisman, Chauncy Linhart, Kent Myers, Herbert Broadwell. Last Row — Cecil Franklin, Edward Kuntz, Richard Domek, Arnold Trummer, Robert Bossett, Marvin Groh, Carl Priest, Frederick Huff. PHI EPSILON KAPPA More than 90% of Phi Epsilon Kappa men are phys. ed. instructors. James Wilkinson President Kent Myers Vice-President Edward Kuntz Treasurer The muscle men of the University are the mem- bers of Phi Epsilon Kappa. They sometimes can be seen during intermissions of basketball games pre- senting stunt performances that would cause numer- ous kinds of knots in most students ' muscles. The fraternity is an honorary for those who have been outstanding in the field of physical education The organization has monthly meetings at which time lectures are given by coaches of various Uni- versity sports. Over ninety per cent of the members are instruc- tors in the physical fitness program of the Uni-. versity. Founded in 1913 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, the local chapter was established on the campus in the fall of 1913. Dr. Karl Brookwoth, Dr. Willard Patty, Dr. Ren Miller, coaches Billie Hayes and Robert Royer are the faculty advisors of Phi Epsilon Kappa. 310 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club at Indiana University is one of the 500 such Catholic clubs in the United States and Canada. Each are under the guidance of a Chaplain appointed by the Bishop in whose diocese the college is located. As a club of Catholic Culture and Catholic Fel- lowship, the Newman Club is organized in order to deepen the spiritual lives of its members, to weld the Catholic students into a common union, and to assist the college and its students whenever possible. Activities of the Newman Club range from Cor- porate Communions, discussion study clubs, retreats, lectures and debates to parties, dances, picnics, and dramatics. The Chaplain for the Indiana Chapter of the Newman Club Federation is Father Thomas J. Kilfoil, D.S.T. The Officers for the past year have been James Volpert, President ; Kathleen O ' Connor, Vice-President; Anne Elford, Recording Secretary; Marjorie A. Benckart, Corresponding Secretary ; Frank Klumpe, Treasurer. Informal receptions typify Newman Club activities. Before rationing, coffee hours were held in the Gen- eral Lounge of the Union Building. Front Row — . ' Xmie Elford, Janet Fedler, Marjorie Benckart, Marilyn Howard, Mariruth Howard, Kathleen O ' Connor. Back Row — Arnold Kunkler, John Mucker, James Volpert, Jean Artaud, Joseph Gallagher. 311 Contents Medical School 316 Dental School 336 Nurses 347 Extension Division 350 Advertising 362 INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER On a tract of fifty acres on West Michigan Street in Indianapolis, stand the buildings of the Indiana University Medical Center. Here the students in the varying stages of their formal training experiment with forceps, listen to heart beats, and attempt to diagnose, under the careful supervision of the medical faculty, the various diseases of their patients. The Medical School Building itself, the Robert W. Long Hos- pital, the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Children, the William H. Coleman Hospital for Women, two nurses ' resi- dence halls, a Clinical Building, the School of Dentistry Building, the Rotary Convalescents Home, and the State Board of Health Building make up the Indianapolis Medical Center. The Training School for Nurses, which is included in the Medi- cal Center, was opened in 1914 and its training courses are under the capable direction of Miss Cordelia Hoeflin. Besides training nurses, however, one of the functions of this school is the instruction of dietitians who are under the supervision of Mrs. Lute Troutt. Their training includes a year of internship which immediately fol- lows their graduation from courses in dietetics. They serve, during the course of their internship, in various capacities ranging from the preparation of diets for diabetics to managing the cafeterias that are on the campus for the employees and the students. The facilities of the entire Center for the study of the many branches of medicine make it possible for Indiana University to con- tribute annually its share of trained persons to help the sick and the suffering. SCHOOL OF Mi:[)lCiNE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Lt. Col. Ira F. Peak administers oath to new members of Base Hospital Unit Thirty-tuo. The color guard receives the salute of the Base Hospital Unit at the opening of the new Emhardt Hospital. 318 Top — They could be cooking up a witch ' s brew or just plain brew. Middle Left — For proof that the woman . rules, look at these anxious eyes. Middle Right — Cribs and cribbage are included in the meds ' itinerary. Lower Left — One would think that this shot had been posed — well? Lower Right — Note taking can be so pleasant. 319 Nevin E.Aiken William S. Aitken J;imts W . Ashtr Warren Philip Ball Robert J. Ballard Robert V. Barton Evart M. Beck Stephen Richard ■ ' Belulc Jack C. Blackstone Irwin IJkiwciss Xictor I.. Boerger Charles T. Botkin MK mm Jti Clarence E. Boyd James E. Brennan Carlos B. Brewer Dan Bright, Jr. LELAND G. BROWN, Muncie. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43 . . . STEWART D. BROWN, New Albany. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Chi; V. Pres., Junior Medical Class . . . THOMAS BROWN, Sullivan. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42... DAVID L. BUCKLES, Hartford City. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Beta Pi. ROLLA D. BURGHARD, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine, Aug., ' 43. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi . . . JOHN O. BUTLER, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. Phi Beta Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Eta Sigma . . . KATHRYN E. CAMPBELL, Boonville. M.D. Medicine. Dec, ' 42. Nu Sigma Phi; Der Deutsche Verein; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus . . . SAM W. CAMPBELL, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Theta Chi; Phi Beta Pi. NEVIN E. AIKEN, Fort Wayne. M.D. Medicine. Dec, ' 42. Pres., Theta Kappa Psi . . . WILLIAM S. AITKEN, Terre Haute. D.D.S. Dentistry . . . JAMES W. ASHER, New Augusta. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Phi Chi . . . . . . WARREN PHILIP BALL, Muncie. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Phi Beta Kappa ; Alpha Omega Alpha ; Phi Chi. ROBERT J. BALLARD, Lebanon. M.D. Medicine. Dec. ' 42. Phi Beta Pi ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon . . . ROBERT F. BARTON, Ligonier. M.D. Medi- cine. Dec. ' 42 . . . EVART M. BECK, Anderson. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42 . . . STEPHEN RICHARD BELUK, Gary. M.D. Medicine. Aug.. ' 43. Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Beta Pi. JACK C. BLACKSTONE, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi . . . IRWIN BLEI- WEISS, New York, N.Y. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Phi Beta Kappa . . . VICTOR L. BOERGER, Fort Wayne. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club . . . CHARLES T. BOTKIN, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Phi Chi. CLARENCE E. BOYD, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club . . . JAMES E. BRENNAN, Bedford. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club . . . CARLOS B. BREWER, India- napolis. M.D. Medicine. Dec. ' 42. Sigma Nu ; Nu Sigma Nu . . . DAN BRIGHT, JR., Clinton. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Pres., Junior Medical Class. Leland G. Bro Mi Stewart D. Broxvn Thomas Brown Oivl,! I Bm-kle tf iil Rolla D. Burghard John O. Butler N:iinryii K. Sam W. Campbtl Campbell 320 HARRY F. CARPENTIER, San.e. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma . . . JOHN E. CATON, Indi- anapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec., ' 42. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Jr. Editor, ARBUTUS . . . ROBERT A. CHRISTMAN, Marion. M.D. Medicine. Aug.. ' 43. Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu . . . JOSEPH H. CLARK, Ross- ille. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Phi Chi. WILLIAM A. CLUNIE, Corydon. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi . . . VACTOR CON NELL, Bloomington. M.D. Medicine. Dec. ' 42. Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Der Deutsche Verein . . . NORMAN R. COOK, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Chi ; V. Pres., P eshman Medical Class . . . ROBERT A. CORNELL, Crawfordsville. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Nu Sigma Nu. HERBERT L. CORMICAN, Elkhart. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Delta Upsilon ; Phi Chi ; Skull and Crescent . . . ALEXANDER FRANCIS CRAIG, Gary. M.D. Medi- cine, Dec, ' 42. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu . . . JAMES HARVEY CRAWFORD, EvansviUe. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Skeleton Club . . . JOHN A. CRAW- FORD, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. HUBERT R. DAGLEY, Bloomfield. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Chi; Skeleton Club . . . WILLIAM D. DANNACHER, Wabash. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Sig- ma Pi; Wrestling; I Men ' s Club; Phi Chi . . . BERNARD DAVIDSON, Elkhart. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Fr. Cross Country; Sec, Der Deutsche Verein; Phi Eta Sigma . . . JOHN J. DeFRIES, Milford. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Beta Theta Pi ; Nu Sigma Nu. Harry F. Carpentier John E. Caton Robert A. Joseph H. Clark Christman William A. { Iiinic Vactor Connell Norman R. Cook Robert A. Cornell Herbert L. Cormican Alexander Francis James Harvej John A. Crawford Oaii: Crawford Hubert R. Dagley William D. Bernard Davidson John J. DeFries Dannacher 1115 Hilbert H. Melvin H. Denny Paul . . Des Jean Betty Joy Dickerson DeLawter William L. Donham Everett F. Donnelly Joseph E. Dukes Richard Brown Dunham HILBERT H. DeLAWTER, Indianapolis. M.D. Med- icine, ' 43. Phi Chi . . . MELVIN H. DENNY, Madison. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi; Pershing Rifles . . . PAUL A. DES JEAN, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ■42 . . . BETTY JOY DICKERSON, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. I.S.A. Board; Phi Beta Kappa; V. Pres., A.W.S.; Nu Sigma Phi; Iota Sigma Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Coed Counselor. WILLIAM L. DONHAM, Bicknell. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Phi Chi . . . EVERETT F. DONNELLY, Lu- cerne. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Beta Pi . . . JOSEPH E. DUKES, Dugger. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43. Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Pi . . . RICHARD BROWN DUNHAM, Worthington. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. 321 iiMi 1 « Max M. Earl Gail E. Eldridge - Robert W. Emmons Nicholas Egnatz, Jr. n. Clifford E. Ernst Edward J. EttI James C. Farr Ralph E. Faucett MAX M. EARL, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42 . .. GAIL E. ELDRIDGE, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine. Dec. ' 42. Delta Tau Delta . . . ROBERT V. EM- MONS, Lapaz. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Theta Kappa Psi . . . NICHOLAS EGNATZ, JR., Hammond. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Rho Sigma. CLIFFORD E. ERNST, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicin Aug.. ' 43. Theta Chi; Phi Chi; Y.M.C.A.; Skeleton Ck Marching Hundred ; International Relations Club ... EI WARD J. El TL, South Bend. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 4 Delta Upsilon ; Skeleton Club ; Nu Sigma Nu . . . JAMI C. FARR, Paragon. M.D. Medicine. Dec, ' 42. Phi Sigma; Skeleton Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Y.M.C.. Treas., Sophomore Class . . . RALPH E. FAUCET Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Theta Chi; Chi ; Skeleton Club. HENRY L. FEFFER, Brooklyn, N.Y. M.D. Medicin Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Epsilon . . . MORRIS R. FERGl SON, Hobart. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Beta PiT Marching Hundred; Treas., Junior Class . . . WILLIAM B. FERGUSON, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Delta Tau Delta ; Theta Kappa Psi ; Baseball ; Track . . . JAMES O. FISH, South Bend. B.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 4 Kappa Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu. Henry L. Feffer Morris R. Ferguson William B. Ferguson James O. Fish GERALD E. FISHER, Lebanon. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Rho Sigma ; Sec, Junior Medical Class . . . OSCAR A. FODOR, South Bend. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi . . . JEAN LOU FOLEY, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine. Aug., ' 43. Sec, Nu Sigma Phi . . . WILLIAM B. FORD, West Point. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Beta Pi. WILLIAM L. FRANKLIN, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine, Dec. ' 42. Phi Chi . . . CARL A. FREED, Attica. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi . . . JOHN E. FREED, JR., Terre Haute. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Nu Sigma Nu . . . JOHN W. FUNK, Marion. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Chi. ROBERT A. GARRETT, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine. Aug., ' 43. Sigma Chi ; Nu Sigma Nu . . . EVERE ' I T W. GAUNT, Anderson. M.D. Medicine. Dec. ' 42. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu ; Prcs., Sophomore Medical Class; Skeleton Club . . . WILLIAM J. GERDING, Fort Wayne. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. V. Prcs., Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club . . . JACK R. GLOSSON, Rockville. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club. -ATI Gerald E. Fisher Oscar . . FoHor Jean Lou Foley William B. Ford William L. Carl A. Freed Johii K. Freed John V. Funk Franklin O p .O ( ' Robert A. (Jarrett Everett W. (Jaunt William J. Gerding Jack R. Glosson 9 322 i J. DAVID GOLDMAN, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec., ' 42. Phi Delta Epsilon . . . RICHARD P. GRIPE, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club . . . WAYNE E. GRODRIAN, Indian- apolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club . . . DONALD R. HAMPSHIRE, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma ; Skeleton Club. M. RICHARD HARDING, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine, Aug., ' 43. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Beta Pi; Treas., Skeleton Club ; Phi Eta Sigma . . . WILLIAM VARNER HARE, Evansville. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43 . . . BYRON N. HARRISON, Chandler. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Theta Kappa Psi ; Skeleton Club . . . JACK J. HAT- FIELD, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT E. HAYES, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Skeleton Club . . . ARVIN T. HENDERSON, Ridgeville. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon ; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Y.M.C.A.; Photographer, Bored Walk . . . DON W. HERROLD, Grass Creek. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Chi . . . JOHN A. HETHERINGTON, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. J. David Goldman Richard P. CJripe Wayne E. Grodrian Donald R. Hampshire •.■m M. Richard William Varner Byron N. Harrison Jack J. Hatfield Harding Hare Robert E. Hayes Arvin T. Don W. Herrold John A. Henderson Hetherington Harley B. Hiestand Kenneth A. Hill Gilbert J. Himebaugh James R. 1 liincliaiii;!! mMM Gene F. Minchman Zigfield Hodiirski Jerome E. J. Guy Hoover Holman, Jr. William E. Horan Robert Horton William Horst Carl D. Huckleberry HARLEY B. HIESTAND, Pennville. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi; Skeleton Club . . . KENNETH A. HILL, Paragon. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma . . . GILBERT J. HIMEBAUGH, Speed. M.D. Medi- cine, Dec. ' 42. Phi Chi; Skeleton Club . . . JAMES R. HIMEBAUGH, Greenwood. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi. GENE F. HLNCHMAN, Geneva. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Delta Upsilon ; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Alpha Phi Omega . . . ZIGFIELD HO- DURSKI, East Chicago. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43 . . . JEROME E. HOLMAN, JR., Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club ... J. GUY HOO- VER, Boonville. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi. WILLIAM E. HORAN, Lafayette. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club . . . ROBERT HORTON, Huntington. M.D. Med- icine, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Nu Sigma Nu . . . WILLIAM HORST, Crown Point. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha . . . CARL D. HUCKLEBERRY, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Rho Sigma. 323 rrm Richard R. Hughes Paul E. Humphrey John C. Hunter William M. 1 1 use, Jr. mjMiM Ernest Anthony Roger C. Isenhour Thomas James, Jr. Albin A. Jankowitz laconetti Paul E. Jarrett James S. Jewett Charles O. Joest J. Merrill Johnson jmim RICHARD R. HUGHES, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine, Aug., ' 43. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu . . . PAUL E. HUMPHREY, Terre Haute. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43. Theta Chi; Nu Sigma Nu . . . JOHN G. HUNTER, Versailles. M.D. Medicine. Aug.. ' 43. Sigma Chi . . . WIL- LIAM M. HUSE, JR., Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Kappa Sigma ; Nu Sigma Nu. ERNEST ANTHONY lACONETTI, South Ben M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Ome| Alpha . . . ROGER C. ISENHOUR, Lebanon. M.i Medicine. Dec. ' 42. Phi Chi . . . THOMAS JAMES, JI Vincennes. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi . . . ALBI| A. JANKOWITZ, Gary. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Chi. PAUL E. JARREl , Muncie. M.D. Medicine, Auj ' 43. Phi Chi . . . JAMES S. JEWETT, Carmel. M. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Chi; Deutsche Verein . . . CHARLES O. JOEST, ConnersviUij M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43. Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club J. MERRILL JOHNSON, Milltown. M.D. Medicin Aug.. ' 43. Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. ROBERT E. JOHNSON, Muncie. M.D. Medicin Aug., ' 43. Phi Chi . . . ROBERT F. JONES, Vincenn | M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43... EDWARD C. KATTANi Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Theta Kappa . . . CARLETON A. KECK, Evansville. M.D. Medicin Aug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skelet | Club; Theta Nu Epsilon. Robert E. Johnson Robert F. Jones Edward C. Kattany Carleton A. Keck WILLIAM M. KELLY, Goshen. M.D. Medicine. Dec, ' 42. Phi Kappa Psi . . . ELGIN P. KINTNER, North Manchester. M.D. Medicine. Aug.. ' 43 . . . FRED- RICK L. KIECHLE, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . CHARLES E. KIME, Bloomington. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. ROBERT A. KIM.MICK, Mobile, Ala. M.D. Medi- cine. Aug., ' 43. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi . . . R. VERNON KINZIE, North Manchester. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Skeleton Club . . . JULIUS M. KLAUS, Gary. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles . . . HERSCHEL S. KOl ' P, Indi- anapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma. William M. Kelly i,if;iii i . kiiiinci i- ' redrick L. Kiechle Charles E. i Robert A. Kimmick R. Vernon Kinzie Julius M. Klaus Herschel S. KnppI 324 HAROLD E. KOSANKE, Hammond. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Sec, Phi Gamma Delta; Sec, Phi Beta Pi; .Marching Hundred . . . ROBERT E. LAFOLLETTE, New Salisbury. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43. I.S.A.; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Flame Club; Sigma Epsilon Theta; Der Deutsche Verein; Y.M.C.A C. W. LAMBER ' F, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu . . . WARD LARAMORE, Knox. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Kappa. ROGERT E. LINGEMAN, Muncie. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43 ... JACK M. LOCKHART, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu; Treas., Senior Medical Class . . . JAMES Z. LOGAN, Indi- anapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42 . . . ROBERT M. LOHMAN, Fort Wayne. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. THEODORE xMAKOVSKY, Valparaiso. M.D. Medi- cine, Aug.. ' 43. Phi Rho Sigma . . . JOHN J. MARLOWE, East Chicago. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi; Skele- ton Club; Cosmopolitan Club . . . JOE M. MARTIN, West Lafayette. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Chi; Phi Chi ; Theta Alpha Phi . . . RICHARD L. MASON, Marion. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Pi ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Camera Club ; Bus. Staff, University Theatre ; Skeleton Club ; Der Deutsche Verein. JOHN B. MASTERS, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43 . . . ROBERT M. MAURER, Brazil. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Delta Rho; Pres., Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha . . . JOHN B. McCLELLAN, Mun- cie. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club . . . FLETCHER W. McDOWELL, Muncie. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Theta Kappa Psi ; Skel- eton Club. Harold E. Kosanke Robert E. C.W.Lambert Ward Laramore _, ' I.a l- ' ollette f {!? Roger E. I.ingeman Jack M. Lockhart James Z. Logan Robert M. Lohman i mk Theodore John J. Marlowe JoiMMartiii Richard L. Mason Makovskv Tm ?s! ' w! ■M John B. Masters Robert M. Maurer John B. McClellan Fletcher W. McDowell John D. Meschuk Sherman Minton, Jr. Henry P. Miller Jack B. Mill. William J. Millikan Earl H. Mitchell Robert H. Mitchell Jackson W. Modisett JOHN D. MESCHUK, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club; Scarlet Masque; Alpha Pi . . . SHERMAN MINTON, JR., New Albany. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42 HENRY P. MILLER, Fort AVayne. M.D. Medicine, Dec. ' 42 . . . JACK B. MILLER, Winslow. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Delta Upsilon ; Phi Beta Pi ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Theta Nu Epsilon ; Skeleton Club. WILLIAM J. MILLIKAN. Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi . . . EARL H. MITCHELL. Marshall. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Pi . . . ROBERT M. .MITCHELL, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43. Nu Sigma Nu ; Phi Eta Sigma . . . JACKSON W. MODISETT, Terre Haute. M.D. Medi- cine, Aug., 43. Sigma Pi ; Phi Chi. 325 ROBERT A. MORRIS, Rochester. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Signia Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu . . . LEWIS E. MORRISON, II. Indianapohs. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu . . . JONAS STASYS NAUJOKAITIS, Worchester, Mass. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43 . . . ANTHO NY C. NOLKE, JR., Mishawaka. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Nu Sigma Nu; Pres., Skeleton Club. JOSEPH P. ORNELAS, Gary. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43 . . . DONALD SCOTT PAINTER, Garrett. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Delta Chi; Theta Kappa Psi; Der Deutsche Verein . . . RUSSELL H. PALMER, LaGrange. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Rho Sigma . . . JACK W. PATTERSON, Peru. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Lambda Chi Alpha ; Phi Rho Sigma ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Marching Hundred. WILLIAM K. PATTERSON, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi . . . LOWELL F. PETER- SON, Plymouth. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Beta Pi . . . CHARLES ROBERT PLANK, Logansport. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Treas., Phi Beta Pi ; Marching Hun- dred . . . ERNEST H. PRICE, Greensburg. M.D. Medi- cine, Aug., ' 43. Nu Sigma Nu. Robert A. Morris Lewis E. Jonas Stasys Anthony C. Morrison n Naujokaitis Noike, Jr. William K. Patterson Lowell F. Peterson Charles Hobert Ernest H. Price Plank . f . J.O.Price Wendell Proiigh Dale S. Raines Don Quinn Randall J. O. PRICE, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42 . . . WENDELL PROUGH, Bluffton. M.D. Medicin Aug., ' 43 . . . DALE S. RAINES, Terre Haute. M. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Chi . . . DON QUINN RAP DALE, Bunker Hill. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43. Phi Ch MAURICE M. RATH, Newark, N.J. M.D. Medicin Aug., ' 43 . . . HAROLD E. RENDEL, Mexico. Mj Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Pi ; Phi Chi ; Interf raternit; Council; Skeleton Club . . . ALTON H. RIDGWA ' i Pennville. M.D. Medicine. Dec. ' 42. Alpha Omega Alph . . . EVERED EARL ROGERS, Somerset. M.D. Med cine, Aug.. ' 43. Nu Sigma Nu. Maurice M. Rath Maruld E. Rendel Alton H. Ridgway Evered Earl Roger , Stuart W. Rf)se Ira M. Rosenthal Evelyn ( . Ross Robert L. Rouen STUART W. ROSE, Muncie. M.D. Medicine, Decl ' 42. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu . . . IRA M. ROSENJ THAL, Brooklyn, N.Y. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43.V ' Rcti Kappa; Sigma Alpha Nu . . . EVELYN G. ROSS, North Manchester. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 43. Nu Sigma Phi ; Skel- eton Club . . . ROBERT L. ROUEN. Goshen. M.D. Med- icine. Dec, ' 42. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. 326 Howard H. Rowe Max W. Rudicel Stephen J. Clyde E. Rush Rudolph, Jr. Robert L. Salb Morris Salzman Malcolm O. Hiram T. Sexson Scamahorn HOWARD H. ROWE, Rochester. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. Theta Kappa Psi . . . MAX W. RUDICEL, Huntington. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43 . . . STEPHEN J. RUDOLPH, JR., Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Rho Sigma . . . CLYDE E. RUSH, Muncie. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Chi. ROBERT L. SALB, Jasper. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42 . . . MORRIS SALZMAN, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Delta Epsilon ; Phi Eta Sigma . . . MAL- COLM O. SCAMAHORN, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Nu ; Phi Beta Pi ; Kappa Kappa Psi . . . HIRAM T. SEXSON, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu ; Theta Nu Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Sphinx Club. WILLIAM CHARLES SCHAFER, Decatur. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Theta Kappa Psi . . . CLEON M. SCHAUWECKER, Clay City. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42 . . . ROBERT L. SCHMIDT, Evansville. M.D. Medi- cine, Aug., ' 43. Theta Kappa Psi . . . ROBERT A. SCHU- MAKER, Terre Haute. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. William Charles Cleon M. Schafer Schauwecker Robert L. Schmidt Robert A. Schumaker TOM GEORGE SHELLER, Indianapolis. M.D. Med- icine, Dec, ' 42. Theta Kappa Psi . . . JOSEPH L. SHERI- DAN, Kokomo. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Beta Pi ALEXANDER SHEVCHIK, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine. Dec, ' 42 . . . GEORGE W. SMITH. M.D. Medi- GLOSTER JEROME SMITH, Kokomo. M.D. Medi- cine, Dec, ' 42. Kappa Alpha Psi . . . FAE H. SPURLOCK, Greencastle. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Gamma Delta . . . GEORGE EDWARD STAUFFER, Elkhart. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Epsilon Theta ; Theta Kappa Psi . . . CHESTER A. STAYTON, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Beta Pi. PAUL W. STEELE, Oakland City. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. Phi Beta Pi; Mu Tau Kappa . . . DONALD E. STEPHENS, Marion. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Kap- pa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu . . . EDWARD BERTRAM STOECKEL, JR., Linton. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43 . . . JEAN T. STOOPS, Wabash. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Pi. M M Tom George Joseph L. Sheridan Alexander Shevchik George W. Smith Sheller Gloster Jerome Fae H. Spurlock CiMirj c i.iiuard Chester .■ . Stayton Smith Staulfer Paul W. Steele Donald E. Stephens Edward Bertram Jean T. Stoops 327 Marcella L. Sullivan Robert E. Switzer Joseph P. Szokolai Fred W. Tempey, Jr. David L. Tennant Edgar A. Allen H. Twyman Loring Unger Thompson Josephine Van Fleet C.Powell Dean T. Verplank Robert W, Van Meter Vermilva MARCELLA L. SULLIVAN, North Manchester. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Nu Sigma Phi . . . ROBERT E. SWITZER, Cronnvell. M.D. Medicine. Dec. ' 42. Theta Kappa Psi ; Central Laboratory E.xtern . . . JOSEPH P. SZOKOLAI, South Ik-tul. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Omega Alpha; Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club: Der Deutsche Verein . . . FRED W. TEMPEY, JR., M.D Medicine, Aug., ' 43. DAVID L. TENNANT, LarwiU. M.D. Medicine, Dei ' 42 . . . EDGAR A. THOMPSON, Indianapolis. M. Medicine, Dec. ' 42. Phi Beta Pi . . . ALLEN H. T MAN, East Chicago. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Pi Kap|i Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu ; Phi Beta Kappa . . . LORINii UNGER, Farmland. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Ch JOSEPHINE VAN FLEET, Indianapolis. M.D. Me cine, Aug., ' 43. Nu Sigma Phi ; Iota Sigma Pi . POWELL VAN METER, Indianapolis. M.D. Medicin Dec, ' 42. Beta Theta Pi ; Nu Sigma Nu . . . DEAN VERPLANK, Gary. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi . . . ROBERT W. VERMILYA, Brownstown. M.D. MeJ icine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Rho Sigma. LAWRENCE J. VOGEL, Lamar. M.D. Medicin Dec, ' 42 . . . FLOYD B. WALKER, Fort Wayne. M Medicine. Aug.. ' 43. Phi Rho Sigma . . . GEORGE WEBER, Petersburg. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. Phi Bet Pi . . . JOHN R. WEBER, Fort Wayne. M.D. Medicin Aug., ' 43. Theta Kappa Psi ; Skeleton Club. Lawrence J. Vogel Floyd B. Walker George R. Weber John R. Weber ROBERT C. WEBER, Muncie. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Chi . . . DAVID WEINER, New York, N.Y. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. Phi Delta Epsilon . . . B. KEM- PER WESTFALL, Lebanon. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Theta Nu Epsilon; Skele- ton Club . . . REX K. WH ITEM AN, I gansport. M.D. Medicine, Dec, ' 42. Phi Beta Pi. RALPH D. WIGENT, Columbia City. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43... HUGH L. WILLIAMS, Martinsville. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Chi Alpha . . . ALBERT J. WISCH. Whiting. M.D. Medicine. Aug., ' 42 . . . LEE ROY WOODS, Corvallis, Ore. M.D. Medicine, Aug.. ' 43. Delta Tau Delta ; Phi Beta Pi. Robert C. Weber David Weiiiei B. Kemper Rex K. Whileroan j Westfall Ralph P. Wigent Hugh L. Williams Albert J. Wisch Lee Roy Woods 328 Kenneth R. Woolling Frank A. York Robert O. Zink James W. Young KENNETH R. WOOLLING, Indianapolis. 71 . ). Medicine, Aug., ' 43. Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Phi Chi; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma . . . FRANK A. YORK, Middletown. 71 . ). Medicine. Aug., ' 43. Theta Chi . . . ROBERT O. ZINK, Washington. M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43 . . . JAMES W. YOUNG, Indianapolis. M.D. Medi- cine, Dec. ' 42. Delta Chi; Phi Chi. Upper Left — From the expressions, they could be boiling skulls. Upper Right — The instructor helps identify the tiny microscopic animals. I ower Left — So I said to this chick, yeh, I ' m a doctor. Lower Right — LIFE goes on as usual. 329 Front Row — Robert Craig, Robert Mitchell, John Caton, Robert Horton, Edward Ettl, Kemp Westfall, James Fish, Lewis Morrison, John DeFries, Ernest laconetti. Second Row — Norris Kuoy, C. W. Lambert, Robert Garrett, Robert Mor- ris, Ernest Price, Charles Kime, Jack Reinhard, Robert Witham, Glenn Ir- win, Robert Cornell. Third Row — William Huse, John Masters, John Freed, Robert Lohman, Paul Humphrey, William Twymann, William Starks, Raymond Morphew. Back Row — Philip Hennessee, Evered Rodgers, Carleton Keck, Richard Reynolds, Alfred Symmes, Paul McGuff, Robert Joy, Norman Hasler, Harry O ' bell. NU SIGMA NU Paul E. Humphrey President Robert M. Lohman Vice-President William M. Huse, Jr Secretary Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882 by six students of the School of Medicine and the Beta-Eta charter was granted to Indiana University in 1908. With chapters in lead- ing medical schools throughout the United States and Canada its membership totals well over 12,000 men. It claims among its ranks such names as Mayo, Osier, Gushing and others who have contributed brilliantly to the theory and practice of medicine. The local chapter holds monthly meetings to which prominent local alumni are invited to lecture on various practical phases of medicine. A pledge chapter of freshman students is maintained on the Bloomiiigton campus and several joint meetings are held during the school year. Top social event is the annual Nu Sigma Nu initiation followed by a for- mal dance and banquet. Membership in the Fraternity is limited to those holding or seeking an M.D. degree, who are pro- ficient in their work and who are of good moral character. 330 Front Row — Mrs. Ruth Hepner, Margaret Davis, Mrs. Phyllis Gill Hill- samer, Jean Lou Foley, Evelyn Ross. Rear Row — Carolyn Mann, Betty Joy Dickerson, Kathryn Campbell, Dor- othy Mainland, Josephine Van Fleet, Marcella Sullivan. NU SIGMA PHI Nu Sigma Phi is a national medical fraternity founded in 1898 at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at the University of Illinois. Its chapters are placed only in medical schools which have class A rating. The guiding principle of the fraternity during its existence has been the endorsement of scientific investigation, intellectual advancement and social development. Gamma, the Indiana University chapter, was es- tablished in 1909. Present membership includes twelve students, about sixty graduate physicians and several graduate members. Dr. Frances Brown of Gamma chapter is now National Noble Grand. The chapter has been rep- resented in the past on the national roster of of- ficers by Dr. Mary Norris, Dr. Olga Bouke-Booher, Dr. Jane Ketcham, and Dr. Lillian B. Mueller. The annual picnic and formal banquet were dis- continued this year for the duration. At monthly meetings, papers are read, medical cases presented and latest advances in medicine are discussed. I Josephine Van Fleet President Betty Joy Dickerson Vice-President Dorothy V. Mainland Treasurer 331 Front Row — David Buckles, Earl Mitchell, J. Miller, W. Grodrigan, J. Dukes, E. Thompson, H. Kosanke, Dr. Solonion, R. Harding, W. Hare, R. Mason. Second Row — L. Woods, W. Ford, J. Hutler, S. Beluk, M. Nan Dorn, R. Tucker, E. Donnelly, M. Ferguson, G. Weber, R. KImbrough. Third Row — M. Scamahorn, J. Sheridan, R. Joest, W. Jurgesen, B. Barnes, R. Lindenschmidt, H. Smith, C}. Marshall, L. Peterson. Fourth Row — B. Arnold, II. Leibioda, H. Lovett, Bonaventuba, B. Flah- erty, C. Stayton, J. Van Natta. PHI BETA PI Edgar Thompson President Harold Kosanke Bill Fcrding Vice-President Richard Harding Harold Kosanke Secretary Maurice Ferguson Robert Plank Treasurer Confronted, as all University organizations were, with the speed-up of the W ar Service Program, Omicron Alpha Zeta of Phi Beta Pi made necessary changes in her activities during the year. However, alterations were slight, and were mostly in the form of improvements. Just as the Freshmen found their course telescoped so that they were initiated in November, so did they find the traditional initiation banquet and dance tele- scoped together into one evening instead of two At this banquet the new oflicers were in.stallcd, and the Seniors of the organization were presented with Phi Beta Pi keys by the fraternity. As the Seniors graduated and left for their new interneships, the chapter was already planning a rush program for January, and so when spring arrived, they were well started toward their new pro;;ram for that school year. This program consisted chiefly of monthly meetings, with lectures and di.scussions with members of the faculty as the chief features. 332 PHI CHI Although the skull and cross bones is their insig- nia, there is nothing dead about the meetings or social affairs of Phi Chi, professional medical fra- ternity. The I.U. chapter is one of the sixty-four chap- ters that are active on the campuses of the out- standing medical schools of the country. Close fel- lowships as well as numerous outstanding social functions arc enjoyed by the members. Membership of this fraternity is limited to the extent that pledges must have a certain minimum average in their first year of medical school. The fraternity is active on both the Bloomington and Indianapolis campuses with both groups getting together several times during the year at joint meet- ings. The Indianapolis group has regular meetings every two weeks at which time talks or films on various medical topics are presented. Phi Chi boasts many prominent alumni. Among these are outstanding physicians of Indianapolis and Bloomington including men on the medical school faculty. Dean T. Verplank Harold I?. Houser Stewart D. Brown . . President Vice-President . . Secretary First Row — Robert Weber, James Asher, llershall Kopp, James Jeuett, Melvin Deiiny, Wil- liam Cliine, Herbert Cormican, Rober t Maiirer, Evart Bech, Phillip Hall, Robert Roven, Charles Bothin, James Vounf;, Thomas James, Gilbert Himebaugh. Second Row — William Millikan, C. Adrian Freed, llarley Hiestand, William Donham, Jerry Holman, John Crawford, Oscar Fodor, John Marlowe, William Franklin, John Funk, Rollo Burg- hard, Ililbert DeLawter, Jack Molisett, Gene Hinchman. Third Row — Robert Jenkins, (Jeorge Westfall, Paul Wisenbaugh, (Jrant Johnson, Clyde Rush, Robert Johnson, Robert Zink, Don llerrold, Hon Randall, John Collifinon, Phillip Anthony, Ken- neth Woolling, Clifford Ernst, J. M. Johnson. Fourth Row — Harold Houser, Richard Smith, Robert Lancet, I.eland Downard, Gene Beaver, Ed Swetts, Robert Chattin, Claude Holmes, Charles Cure, David Jones, Edwin Gregg, J. M. Klaus, Joe Bugel, John McClellen. Fifth Row — Robert Lafollette, Paul Jerrett, Stewart Brown, Jack (Jlosson, Hal Rendal. 333 Front Row — Nicholas Egnatz, Alexander Shevchek, Ralph Wigant, Theodore Makovsky, Rus- sell Palmer, Harry Carpentier, Floyd Walker, John Hetherington, Dvvight Schuster. Second Row — William Horan, Carl Huckleberry, Donald Whorton, Richard Griffith, Robert Hammieri, Preston Houk, Michael McGrath, Earl Sidebottom, Clement Kelly, James Brennan. Third Row — Kenneth Cline, Alan Johnston, Paul Siebenmorgan, Robert Vermilya, Rex Joseph, Clarence Boyd, Royal Nehr, Charles Gregory, John Ripley, Donald Taylor. PHI RHO SICA A Michael F. McGrath President Rex M. Joseph Vice-President Harold W. Shonk Secretary Yes, even medical students and doctors must take some time off for a little well-deserved rela.xation. It was partially for this purpose that Phi Rho Sig- ma, national medical fraternity, was organized. One of the aims of this unique Greek letter fraternity is to bring the medics together in a social rather than a purely academic way. The two-fold objective of the group is to promote good fellowship among con- genial men in medical schools in the United States and to encourage high standards of professional work. Emphasis also is placed upon social contact between the students at the University ' s Medical Center in Indianapolis and the large alumni chapter in the Hoosier state capital. The group meets once each month in the homes of Indianapolis physicians at which time there are informal discussions on medical problems as well as on numerous topics dealing with current events. Each winter the Phi Rho Sigma brotherhood spon- sors a formal dinner and dance in Indianapolis, and annual Christinas and spring banquets form the group ' s social events in Bloomington. Despite the social emphasis, such activities arc not the sole interest of the group, for each year the fraternity makes loans to worthy junior and senior medical students who are Phi Rho Sigma members. 334 THETA KAPPA PSI Thet a Kappa Psi was founded in 1877 as the first medical fraternity in existence. The Gamma Upsilon Chapter was established at Indiana Uni- versity in 1924. The primary purpose of this group is to promote friendship, character, and scholarship among mem- bers of the fraternity and students throughout med- ical schools. Business meetings are held twice each month at which time interesting and instructive speakers, med- ical motion pictures, literature reviews, and infor- mal discussions are featured. Among the social func- tions of the fraternity are informal outings, pledge banquets, and the senior farewell party. 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. Outstanding alumni of the fraternity include Dr. Culbertson of the Division of Clinical Pathology and director of central laboratories at the Medical Center, and Dr. Boyd, head of the Center ' s Neu- rology and Psychiatry department. John R. Weber President Donald S. Painter . . . . . . Vice-President F. Miller Thornburg Treasurer First Row — George Stauffer, William Ferguson, Fletcher McDowell, Rob- ert Switzer, Byron Harrison, Edward Kattany, Howard Rowe, Tom Shellar. Second Row — William Schmidt, Elmer Billinge, Robert Schmoll, Robert Duffner, John Weber, Miller Thornburg, Nevin Aiken. Third Row — William Koontz, John Horton, Joseph Szokdi, Donald Painter, Roger Smith, James Fitzpatrick, Richard Minczewski. 335 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY rtfi Willinm S. Aitkin Thomas Tau Arthur Rdbcrt Austin Robert Nathan liahcdck Utrrii William Borman Edward Bronstein Robert Roy ( l.ci k William Mark ■ ' . ' ( ' mbs -j in r f William E. Davis Lee Cameron Kads Stanley Eugene Davltl Lm Kirell Epstein William Cecil Harold David Rafael Fortuno Wesley Carl Good WILLIAM S. AITKIN. Terre Haiite. D.D.S. Den- tistry, Aug., ' 43. Psi Omega; Junior American Dental As- sociation ; V.-Pres., Freshman Class . . . THOMAS TAG- GART ARTHUR, Dayton, Ohio. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug.. ' 43. Xi Psi Phi . . . ROBERT AUSTIN HABCOCK. Rochester. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec. ' 42. Delta Chi; Junior American Dental Association . . . ROBERT NATHAI BERMAN, Evansville. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Sig Alpha Mu ; Alpha Omega. WILLIAM BORMAN, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistr Dec., ' 42. Sigma Alpha Mu ; Alpha Omega ; Jr. Bus. M| ARBUTUS . . . EDWARD BRONSTEIN, Hartfor Conn. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Omega; Juni American Dental Association . . . ROBERT ROY CLAl Walkerton. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Delta Sigma Delt Junior American Dental Association . . . WILLIAl MARK COMBS, Bloomfield. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug.. ' 4 WILLIAM E. DAVIS, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistr} Dec. ' 42. Junior American Dental Association; Pres., Se ior Class, ' 41 . . . LEE CAMERON EADS, Indianapoli D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Xi Psi Phi ; Junior Americ Dental Association . . . STANLEY E. EPSTEIN, Spot wood, N.J. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Omega . . DAVID LEO FERRELL, Murfreesboro, Tenn. D.D.. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. WILLIAM CECIL FITZPATRICK, Elwood. D.DJ Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Junior American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi ; Sec.-Treas., Junior Class . . . HAROLl DAVID FURST, Saugatuck, Mich. D.D.S. Dentistr Dec, ' 42. Pres., Xi Psi Phi ; Junior American Dental Ass ciation; Pres., Junior Class . . . RAFAEL FORTUN( GARCIA, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug.. ' 43 . . WESLEY CARL GOOD, South Bend. D.D.S. Dentistr Dec, ' 42. Xi Psi Phi ; Junior American Dental Associatiod Fitzpatrick Fu rst Garcia DAVID LOUIS GROHER, Canaan, Conn. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec. ' 42. Alpha Omega; Junior American Dental A.ssociation . . . GEORGE A. GWINN, Noblesville.D.D.5. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Sigma Chi ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Junior American Dental Association; Dental Editor, ARBUTUS . . . PAUL P. HARRIS, Hobart. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug., ' 42 . . . ARTHUR A. HELTZEL, Akron. D.D.S. Den- tistry, Aug., ' 43. Xi Psi Phi ; Junior American Dental As- sociation. HORACE STIVER HOLLAR, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental A.ssociation . . . GEORGE WENDALL JAMES, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Xi I ' si Phi . . SAMUEL DENNIS KANE, Revere, Mass. D.D.S. Den tistry, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Omega ; Junior American Dental Association; Treas., Clasis ' 42 . . . JOSEPH ROBERl KAUFMAN, Middleton, Conn. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug. ' 43. Alpha Omega; Junior American Dental A.ssociation David Louis George A. Gwinn Paul P. Harris .Arthur A. Ilclliel ; Groher 338 Horace Stiver George Wendall Samuel Dennis Joseph Robert Hollar James Kane Kaufman WILLIAM PAUL KELLER, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Delta; Uni- versity Theatre . . . WAYNE F. KIRCHOFF, Freeland- ille. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Psi Omega; Junior American Dental Association . . . ROY L. KIXMILLER, lldvvardsport. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Psi Omega ; Junior American Dental Association . . . MELVIN MATTHEW KLOTZ, Terre Haute. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Psi Omega ; Junior American Dental Association. ROBERT WALTER LANGOHR, Columbia City. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Xi Psi Phi ; Junior American Dental Association ; V.-Pres., Senior Class . . . D. ROBERT LINDBORG, La Porte. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Jun- ior American Dental Association ; Sec.-Treas., Freshman Class; Pres., Xi Psi Phi; Student Council . . . JOSHUA WILLIAM LYTLE, Union City. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Acacia ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Student Council . . . JAMES F. MATLOCK, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug., ' 43. Junior American Dental Association; Sec.-Treas., Sophomore Class ; Psi Omega. CHARLES J. McFALL, Shelbyville. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association; ARBUTUS Staff . . . W. CARSON McGUIRE, Auburn. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Xi Psi Phi . . . GILBERT L. MELLION, West Haven, Conn. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43 . . . JAMES R. MERTZ, Brendonwood. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Xi Psi Phi ; Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM D. MICHELI, M.D. Medicine, Aug., ' 43 . . . ROBERT P. NICKELS, Terre Haute. D.D.S. Den- tistry, Dec, ' 42. Alpha Tau Omega ; Forum ; Junior Ameri- can Dental Association; Tennis Team; Alpha Phi Omega . . . JACK B. NIRENSTEIN, Hartford, Conn. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Alpha Omega; Junior American Den- tal Association . . . JOHN T. OBA, Honolulu. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Junior American Dental Association. William Paul Wayne F. KirchoflF Rov L. Kixmiller Melviii Matthew Keller Klotz Robert Walter D. Rdliert l.indborg Joshua William James F. Matlock Langohr Lvtle Charles J. McFall W. Carson Oilbert I,. Mellion James R. Mertz McGuire William D. Micheli Robert P. Nickels Jack B. Nirenstein John T. Oba Robert George Alden II. Poorman Charles F. Pope, Jr. Walter J. Raibley Pickard Melvin A. Ritter R. Qiientin Rover Irving R. Rutkin Frederick M. Schaffer ROBERT GEORGE PICKARD, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association; Zeta Psi . . . ALDEN H. POOR- MAN, Huntington. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Junior American Dental Association . . . CHARLES F. POPE, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Sec, Xi Psi Phi ; Junior American Dental Association . . . WAL- TER J. RAIBLEY, Boonville. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug., ' 43. Junior American Dental Association. MELVIN A. RITTER, Morgantown. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association ; Student Coiuicil ; Molar Club ; I.S.A. . . . R. QUENl IN ROYER, Lagrange. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug., ' 43. Delta Chi; Xi Psi Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council; Pres., Sophomore Class . . . IRVING R. RUT- KIN, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug.. ' 43 . . . FRED- ERICK M. SCHAFFER, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. V.-Pres., Junior American Dental Association ; Student Council ; Psi Omega ; V.-Pres., Junior Class. 339 Clark II. Scholl Noble H. Sevier . John B. Shaw Marsh E. Shumaker l - l T 1 ' f . Harlan Shupert Jean W. Spear Sammy M. Starcher Paul Storkey Edward J. Trafidlo Charles E. Walker Floyd W. Robert F. White Weatherford . CLARK H. SCHOLL, Springfield, Ohio. D.D.S. Den- tistry, Aug., ' 43. Phi Kappa Psi ; Xi Psi Phi; V.-Pres., Jun- ior Class . . . NOHLK H. SEVIER, Dugger. D.D.S. Den- tistry. Aug., ' 43 ... JOHN B. SHAW, Valparaiso. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec, ' 42. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association; Pres., Freshman Class . . . MARSH I . SHUMAKER, Pomeroy, Ohio. D.D.S. Dentistry, D, ' 42. Delta Sigma Delta ; Junior American Dental Associa- tion ; Student Council. HARLAN SHUPERT, Warsaw. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug., ' 43 ... Jf:AN W. SPEAR, Yoder. D.D.S. Dentistry. Aug., ' 43. Xi Psi Phi ; Junior American Dental Association . . . SAMMY M. STARCHER, Weston, W.Va. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dec., ' 42. Delta Sigma Delta ; Sec, Senior Class ; Junior American Dental Association . . . PAUL STOR- KEY, Miamisburg, Ohio. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. EDWARD J. TRAFIDLO, Torrington, Conn. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Delta Sigma Delta ; Junior American Dental Association . . . CHARLES E. WALKER, Loogoo- tee. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association . . . FLOYD W. VEA- THERFORD, Franklin. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dee., ' 42. Jun- ior American Dental Association . . . ROBERT F. WHITE, Indianapolis. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Psi Omega ; Junior American Dental Association. CLIFFORD A. WICKS, Hanna. D.D.S. Dentistry, Aug., ' 43. Xi Psi Phi . . . EUGENE F. YODER, Pitts- boro. D.D.S. Dentistry, Dee., ' 42. Acacia; Glee Club; Jun- ior American Dental Association ; V.-Pres., Student Coun- cil .. . RICHARD E. YOUNG, Kokomo. D.D.S. Dentis- try, Dec., ' 42. Phi Delta Theta ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Pres., Senior Class; Junior American Dental Association . . . JAMES C. ZIMMERMAN, Valparaiso. D.D.S. Dentis- try, Aug.. ' 43. Xi Psi Phi. CKfford A. Wicks Kiigene F. Voder Richard E. Young James C. Zimmerman ti 340 First Row — Joseph R. Kaufman, Samuel D. Kane, Robert N. Berraan, Ed- ward Bronstein, Jack B. Nirenstein. Second Row — Sidney Norwitz, Oscar Segal, Ernest Regis, Stanley E. Epstein, William J. Borman. Third Row — Carl Stoner, Erwin Goldenberg, Irving Rohinsky. ALPHA OMEGA The joining of two small dental fraternities in 1909, Ramach Fraternity, established in 1906 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, and Alpha Omega Fraternity, established in 1907 at the Uni- versity of Maryland, has grown and thrived into the great professional organization which Alpha Gamma Chapter proudly finds itself a part of to- day. This oldest and foremost Jewish dental fra- ternity in existence embraces over fifty subordinate chapters from coast to coast and from Canada to the Gulf. To further its ideal of ethical practice, Alpha Omega presents annually, awards For meritorious contributions to the Art and Science of Dentistry. Achievement Medals, Junior Scholarship Awards, Annual Outstanding Chapter Award, and a frater- nal, co-operative spirit makes the members of Alpha Gamma Chapter ever conscious of their fraternal heritage and obligations. William Horman President Edward Bronstein Secretary David L. Groher Treasurer Since 1928, an active Indianapolis Alumni Chap- ter has rendered guidance to the undergraduate members. Only this year, due to need for dentists in the Armed Forces, the Alumni Chapter finds itself depleted of members. To the general advancement of the dental profes- sion ; to the virtues of truth and wisdom; to carry forth the fraternity ' s ideals of scholarship and fel- lowship ; to total victory over the oppressors of a free, democratic way of life ; to all this the members of Alpha Omega firmly dedicate themselves. 341 ! XI PSI PHI D. Robert Lindberg President Carson W. McGuire Vice-President R. Quentin Royer Secretary Clark H. Scholl Treasurer The first dental fraternity at the Indiana Dental College was Theta chapter of Xi Psi Phi in 1893. It is the second dental fraternity which was organ- ized nationally and now boasts twenty-five chapters in leading universities in the United States and Canada. The Xi Psi Phi fraternity is a brotherhood of men chosen from those who have made their de- cision for a career in the practice of Dentistry. It is a secret organization only so far as it pertains to its private, personal and confidential affairs. The Fraternity declares that the brotherhood established through the years is based on a simple understanding, which honors these principles — knowledge, morality, friendship. The Paternity further declares for a higher de- velopment of manliness and sportsmanship, encour- agement of college spirit, and pledge of our support and co-operation to the Presidents and Faculties of the several universities. It stands without reservation or alibi for one hundred per cent loyalty to but one flag, and to all it signifies, the flag of our nation. Front Row — Harold David Furst, Paul JIarris, Thomas Taggart, Arthur Rafael Garcia, Wesley Carl Good, R. Quentin Royer, Arthur A. Heltzel. Second Row — Roger W. I.angohr, W. Carson McGuire, James R. Mertz, James Zimmerman, Cecil W. Zitzpatrick, Lee Cameron Eads, Paul E. Starkey. Back Row — D. Robert Lindberg, Charles F. Pope, Jean Spear, George Wendell James, Clark H. Scholl. Members not appearing in picture — Fred Ixigan, Eldo Schoenherr, Roger Ish, Chauncey Parker, Ernie James, Paul Worster, Charles O ' Brien, George Simpson, John King, Doug Weber, Russel Whitmore, Ralph McDonald, Robert Ryan. 342 Front Row — Robert Slinkard, Edward A. Bromm, Victor DeFrank, Joshua William Lytle, Charles E. Walker, Sammy Starcher, Robert B. Stone. Second Row — Melvin A. Ritter, Russell W. Goebel, Robert G. Pickard, Arthur E. Gustavson, James Wesner, Edward J. Trafidlo. Third Row — James Van Ausdal, Horace S. Hollar, Lowell R. Renshaw, Robert R. Clark, Richard E. Young, Robert Makielski, William Van Horn. Fourth Row — George A. Gwinn, Jack Wilkins, John B. Shaw, Harold W. Roth, Charles J. McFall, Cyrus M. Hudson, James W. Powers, William P. Keller. Members not in picture — Marsh Elliott Shumaker, Merle A. Niederhofer, Robert B. Arbuckle, Arthur Chevalier. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Home, though not at home ; brothers, though not in blood; comfort and clean satisfactory enjoyment. These are some of the benefits derived from the associations in this fraternity. To understand how it is possible to have these pleasant conditions, it is necessary to explain why, where, and on what the Delta Sigma Delta Frater- nity was founded. In 1882, three dental students of Michigan were invited to spend an evening in the home of a medical fraternity. They were so favorably impressed with the advantages derived through such an organiza- tion, that they immediately began plans for a fra- ternity of dental students. This was the inception of the first dental fraternity. Within a short time, these three, with the addition of four others, took out the first charter in the name of Delta Sigma Delta. In the following years thirty-three chapters have been established. The subordinate chapters are in charge of officers selected from the members, who are seniors, and are directly responsible to the Deputy Supreme Grand Master, who represents the Supreme Grand Master locally. The D. S. G. M. lives at the chapter house and is an invaluable aid to the mem- bers, professionally and fraternally. Olflfice U. George A. Gwinn President Robert Roy Clark Vice-President Sammy Starcher Secretary William Lytle Treasurer 343 DENTAL STUDENT COUNCIL As each school in the University must have some sort of co-ordinating body between the students and faculty, the School of Dentistry established in 1939 a Student Council composed of the class officers and two members of each class which are appointed by the presidents of the various classes to carry out this work. The faculty is represented by Dean William H. Crawford and such members of the faculty as are called in from time to time to settle a particular problem confronting the dental students. Meeting each month, the members of the Council rep- resent the student body and present any problems which may disrupt the school ' s program and may be solved in this or- ganization. The Council also discusses grievances brought to its attention and proposes measures to alleviate them. Although the Student Council has been in existence only a few years, it recently has become an efficient, closely knit organization which aids materially in the mutual betterment of the School from the standpoint of both faculty and student body. Respect for the existence of student problems on the part of the faculty, and a desire to settle them, has led to the success of the Dental Student Council. Front Row — Robert A. Makielski, William C. Fitzpatrick, William E. Da- vis, Sammy Max Starcher. Back Row — Robert B. Stone, William Mark Combs, Harold W. Roth, Eugene F. Yoder, Richard E. Young. 344 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION The Junior American Dental Association was founded in 1934, the second of its kind to be estab- lished in the United States. The organization con- siders problems likely to confront the dental gradu- ate and its purpose is that of guidance among prin- ciples advocated by the association for a successful and worthy dental career. The association was organized at Indiana in 1934 and this year they are proud to boast of a 100 per- cent membership of those eligible for membership. A great deal of the success of this organization can be contributed to the hard work and guidance of Dr. Harry J. Healey, faculty adviser, appointed to his job by the American Dental Association. The membership in the Association is limited to sophomores, juniors and seniors in good standing in the professional school. Upon graduation, all mem- bers automatically become senior members of the Anvrican Dental Association. Aside from the purpose of giving the student a stable beginning in organized dentistry and equip- ping him for a full and useful career in the dental profession, the association also gives an annual Jr. A.D.A. dance which is one of the outstanding social activities of the Dental School ' s academic year. 345 Top Row — Roy Kixmiller, Wayne Dunlop, Wayne Kirchoff, Fred Schaef- fer, Robert White. Bottom Row — William Micheli, Melvin Klotz, Mark Combs, Harlan Shu- pert, William Aitken. Member not appearing in picture — James Matlock. Pledges — James Shroyer, Andy Beck, James Baker, Edgar Dejean, Robert Gates. PSI OMEGA James F. Matlock Grand Master Melvin Klotz Junior Grand Master Mark Combs Secretary Robert White Treasurer Roy Kixmiller Editor Some dentists, at least, believe in using modern, painless methods and the practice of instilling con- fidence in their patients. Psi Omega, dental frater- nity, has set up as its ideals exerting its influence untiringly for the advancement of the dental pro- fession in the methods of teaching, of practice, and of jurisprudence. Founded nationally at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1872, the Omega chapter at Indiana University was organized in 1903. Current topics pertaining to dentistry are the order of the monthly meetings of the Indianapolis School of Dentistry campus at the club room in the Columbia Club. Preparing for an onslaught of new pledges, the fraternity has a smoker on the Bloomington campus in the fall of each year. Other than its high ambitions for the practical efficiency of its members when they begin fitting braces, placing inlays, and filling and pulling teeth, the fraternity hopes to cultivate the social qualities of its members, to surround each with friends to whom he can turn for advice and assistance, and by means of a quarterly journal, The Frater, to keep its members in touch with others and to assist them in all of their laudable undertakings. Dr. William Barb of Indianapolis is the deputy councilor of the organization. 346 ' NURSES ELLKN JANE BALFOUR, Anderson. G.N.. Aug.. ' 43 Alpha Oniioron Pi ; Sec, Junior Class . . . MARY KATH ERINK HAl TRAM. Martinsville. G.N.. April, ' 43 . . BLESSING BEASLEY, Indianapolis. R.N.. April, ' 43 Choral Union . . . CAROL H. BROWN, Spring Green Wis. G.N.. April. ' 4 3. Basketball. Ellen Jane Balfour Mary Katherine ' Blessing Beasley Carol B. Brown B;ittr;rm Mary Katherine Janet A. Craig Marilyn W. Fulk Elsie M. Gauike Clark xMARY KATHERINE CLARK, Columbia City. G.A ' ., Dec. ' 42. Alpha Chi Omega . . . JANET A. CRAIG, Indianapolis. G.N.. Aug.. ' 43. V Beta Phi . . . MARILYN W. FULK, G.N. . . . ELSIE M. GAULKE, Anderson. G.N.. Dec. ' 42. MARGARET A. HEIDEMAN, Seymour. R.N.. Aug., ' 43. Vice-?., Senior Class . . . HELEN LOIS HENRY, Anderson. G.N., Aug.. ' 43 . . . LAURA ANN HIRE- TIER, Greenfield. G.N.. April. ' 43. Kappa Alpha Theta . . . DOROTHY L. HOCKER, Vincennes. G.N.. Aug.. ' 43. Margaret A. Helen I nis Henry Laura Ann Hiretier Dorothy L. Hocker Heideman Grace Rovvena Jamison Jo Ann Keller Dorothy Marie Kollmeyer Jean Frances Loucks GRACE ROWENA JAMISON, West Lafayette. G.N.. Aug., ' 43. Basketball . . .JO ANN KELLER, Indianapolis. G.N.. Dec, ' 42. Pi Beta Phi ; Pres., Junior Class . . . DOR- OTHY MARIE KOLLMEYER, Clifford. G.N.. Aug., •43. Vice-Pres., Senior Class . . . HELEN LOIS HENRY, April. ' 43. Chi Omega ; Y.W.C.A. ; Sociology Club. ZELPHA GARNET MARTIN, Lucerne. R.N., April. ' 43 . . . LORRAINE ANNE ' I ' TE MASON, Gary. G.N., Dec. ' 42. Choral Club . . . MARY E. McKEE, Howe. G.N.. Aug., ' 43. Sec, Phi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Der Deutsche Verein ; Treas., Junior Class . . . DOROTHY MIKLER, GN. MARJORIE K. MILLER, Seymour. G.N., Dec. ' 42. Choral Club; Basketball . . . DOROTHY NORMAN, Anderson. G.N., Dec. ' 42. Treas., Senior Class . . . PHYL- LIS JEAN OYLER, Galveston. R.N.. April. ' 43. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pres., Senior Cla.ss . . . MARY LOU PRICKETT, Kokomo. G.N.. April, ' 43. Zelpha Garnet Lorraine Annette Mary F,. McKee Dorothy M Martin Mason Marjorie K. Miller Dorothy Norman Phyllis Jcin () ler Mar Um I ' mk. 348 Lauretta Grace Robbins Ruth Marv Schroer Barbara Louise Strauss Jean Adele Tillotson LAURETTA GRACE ROBBINS, McCool. R.N.. April, ' 43. Pres., Freshman Class . . . RUTH MARY SCHROER, Dale. G.N., April, ' 43. Phi Mu; Y.W.C A. ; Der Deutsche Verein . . . BARBARA LOUISE STRAUSS, Indianapolis. G.N.. Aug., ' 43. Alpha Xi Delta . . . JEAN ADELE TILLOTSON, Franklin. G.N.. Dec, ' 42. Pi Beta Phi ; Choral Club. Ruth L. Wampler Frances Jean Woods Dora Belle Wray RUTH L. WAMPLER, Bicknell. R.N., April. ' 43 . . . FRANCES JEAN WOODS, Arlington. G.N., Aug., ' 43 . . . DORA BELLE WRAY, Bedford. G.N., Aug., ' 43. Sec, Senior Class ; Choral Club. Student nurses find the sunshine pleasant and healthful. 349 1 J 4«4 4 i%« X g  • -L • v ' fe-a- A view of New Albany, one of the cities in the Falls City extension area. Above — A choral group of adult members is shown here during a recent recital. Upper Left — Stanley Bielecky, instructor in Art at the Calumet Center, works with an enthusiastic Art student. Upper Right — Extension students at Calumet Center play tennis before and after classes on the attractive tennis courts adjoining the administration building. INDIANA UNIVERSITY 350 Cx cuiioe. OjflficenA, Director . . . Associate Director R. E. Cavanaugh . W. S. Bittner Indianapolis Mary B. Orvis Fort Wayne Floyd R. Neff Calumet Hugh W. Norman South Bend Lynton K. Caldwell Falls City Floyd I. McMurray R. E. Cavanaugh This war year finds the five extension centers — Fort Wayne, Calumet, Falls City area. South Bend- Mishawaka, and Indianapolis — faced with teacher shortages here and there and confronted with added responsibilities. Although gasoline rationing has not curtailed the travel of any of the instructors, some of the students who used to drive fifty or eighty miles to school have given up extension work. In fact the war has reduced the extension enrollment about one-fourth. People are busier, work longer hours, perhaps work on night shifts, and of course many men are in the service or have money to go to college. However, the centers are meeting the needs by offering an increasing number of timely courses, such as. Interior Decoration in Wartimes, Prob- lems of International Peace, Who ' s Who in Eu- rope ' s War, Foundations of American Democracy, Cultural Approach to Latin America, Religious Life and Thought in the Orient Today, Leaders of Asia, Contemporary World Problems, and various languages which have grown in importance since the war. The centers reach all over the State with In- dianapolis in a central location. Calumet serves many of the workers in the Gary-Hammond region, and Fort Wayne and the South Bend-Mishawaka cen- ters in the north. The Falls City center is unique in that it serves several towns around Jeffersonville rather than one city alone. The centers were organized originally to give students of regular college age, who are financially unable to attend college, the chance to take uni- versity work. Many students of Indiana University began their first years at an extension center with the same precise care that University students re- ceive. The other purpose for which the centers were organized was to provide training of special interest to adults. Many graduate students have obtained further training through extension work. In addition to the special timely courses men- tioned, the Extension Division offers a wide selec- tion with everything from accounting and chemis- try to sociology and journalism courses. A large number of the instructors are regular members of the Indiana University faculty. For people who are not close to a center, or who merely need one course, the Bureau of Correspond- ence Study offers a variety of courses ' by mail, many of them under university instructors. With head- quarters in Bloomington with the main office of the Extension Division, the Bureau recently has adapted itself to the war, too, by offering courses at special reduced rate to men and women of the •Armed Forces. There is still a further reduction if these students enroll through the United States Armed Forces Institute. However, they must have been in the service four months to be eligible for this aid. EXTENSION DIVISION 351 BLOOMINGTON EXTENSION Office Manager . Helen Duncan Correspondence Study Bureau . . . . . .• . Louise Rogers Public Discussion Bureau . . . . . . Mrs. Adela Bittner Public Welfare Bureau . . . Mrs. Avis Burke An Inside View of a Movie Projector. An .Arbiitus Queen is photoKraphed by the extension photographer. The Bloomington office of the Extension Divi- sion is the nucleus of the organization which fur- nishes education for persons all over the state. Guid- ing the entire setup is Robert E. Cavanaugh, who has been associated with the Exte nsion Division as director since 1921. Before that time he was super- intendent of the Saleni schools and in the last war served with the lecture bureau of the State Council of Defense. His job in general is to keep his finger on all of the extension centers of the State. As associate director of the Extension Division, W. S. Bittner is equally busy. He is taking an im- portant place in the war as a member of the advisory committee of the U.S. Armed Forces Institute. For twelve years he has been secretary- treasurer of the National University Extension As- sociation. Under the leadership of L. C. Lar.son, who came to the University in 1940, the Bureau of Audio- Visual Aids has been playing an important part in making available educational films to various groups and clubs in the State as well as to classes on cam- pus. The Bureau has become more important than ever as a center for films from the Office of War Information, Office of Civilian Defense, the Treas- ury Department and the Co-ordinator of Inter- American Affairs. In the past year, many films have been presented on the World Affairs .series by the Bureau in co-operation with the Committee on In- terpretation of the AVar Effort. At several hours once each week in Alumni Hall, films have been presented on current affairs to furnish the campus with backgrounds on Rus.sia, Latin America, prob- lems of the war and various vital topics. 352 ( Blooniington Extension Officers continued ) Records . . Mrs. Esther King Audio- Visual Aids Bureau . . L. C. Larson Assistant in Administration . . Carolyn Guss Assistant in Production . . . L. F. Evans Dialogue to accompany the film is recorded through this microphone. The completed film is placed with books which it explains. The bureau also has co-operated in the produc- tion of films with Coronet, which produces films as well as magazines. Some of the educational and in- structional films produced are Tumbling, Letter to Grandmother, and Make-Up. The Bureau always films football games, basketball, theatre programs and other important events on campus such as the election of an ARBUTUS Beauty queen. With a function similar to that of the Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids, the Bureau of Public Dis- cussion under Mrs. Adela Bittner loans booklets, pamphlets, clipped articles and other materials out over the State on almost any topic through the Pack- age Library. Many materials are borrowed by clubs and community groups for discussion panels, speeches, and the like. The Bureau is in charge of the Drama Loan Service and the annual high school achievement tests. Not satisfied with all its other efforts to educate people on topics both current and past, the Exten- sion Division also has been instrumental in main- taining the War Information Center of the University. As with the Package Library mentioned above, pamphlets are loaned all over the State with facts about the Allies, the Axis, and topics which promote a better understanding of the war. The University center is one of the three key war in- formation centers in Indiana ; the other two are at Notre Dame and Purdue. Mr. Bittner is chairman of the University center. 353 FORT WAYNE EXTENSION F. R. Neff Executive Secretary Ind-X Club. Left to right: June Goldsmith; Ellen Harry, vice-president; Margaret Cox; James Houlihan, treasurer; Eugenie Carlin; Dave Azar; Jean Goldsmith; Alan Temple, secretary; James Benninghoff, president; and Clifford Springer. The Fort Wayne Extension center established in 1917 has grown rapidly in recent years, and now accommodates more than 1200 students. The ex- tension offers daytime as well as evening classes to students and adults of Fort Wayne and other north- ern Indiana cities. To aid the students in transferring either to the Bloomington campus or from Bloomington to, Fort Wayne, the extension arranges its calendar to co- incide with that of the Bloomington campus. The governing body of the students at the ex- tension is very active in its sponsoring of student activities and has a voice in the administration of University regulations concerning student affairs. It is possible for one to complete two years of college work in the Fort Wayne extension center. Classes are offered in all of the four years ' work and also graduate students are enrolled. The extension is proud of the achievement of its students scholastic- ally, their support in extracurricular activities, and finally their success in the business or professional worJd. This year the extension center was represented for the first time on the staff of the Arbutus. The Fort Wayne staff was efficiently managed by Miss Jean Goldsmith, who had as her assistants several enthusiastic students of the extension. Bill Siples, Mr. Neff, and June Goldsmith. Scholarship students discuss qualifications. President V. President Sec-Treasurer . . Jean Goldsmith Clifford Springer Mary Alice Herman . . June Goldsmith Patsy Bane University Theatre. Left to right, on stage, Dan Sherwood, faculty advisor; John Wells; John Myers; Paul Johnson; Alice Spelman ; Florence Springel ; and Clifford Springer. Evidence of the dramatic talent and interest in theatrical productions on the Fort Wayne campus is found in the theatre group. This body of stu- dents, directed by Dan Sherwood, was organized for students to secure practical experience in theatrical presentations. The students enjoy this type of school work, and present several one-act plays each semester. Under the guidance of their president, Jean Goldsmith, they presented three one-act plays during the ' 42-43 fall semester; namely: The Tiger ' s Claw ; B.D. ; and The Terrible Meek. This semester they have presented : Curses, the Villain is Foiled, Darkness, A Girl in Every Part. Several students are watching the rehearsal for one of the plays, presented by the Theatre group, in the picture above. Practice Makes Perfect could be the motto of this group of dramatists as they re- hearse continuously until they are certain that each scene is as nearly perfect as they can make it. Between rehearsals and school work, students find time to enjoy informal get togethers. Around the piano in the picture below are : Rita Welsch, Dick Brouwer, Mac Arick, Martha Crow, ' Jack Parker and Mary Ann Florence, singing popular songs to the accompaniment of Paul Johnson. The University Theatre group sponsors infonnal dances several times a year. Below, students of the Extension are shown enjoying themselves at one. There is time for work but this is the time to sing. Informal dances are attended by all students. FORT WAYNE FORUM President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Alan Temple . Ellen Harry Jean Goldsmith June Goldsmith Faculty Advisor . . . Dr. Donald Carmony Seated around the table are: June Goldsmith, treasurer; Mac Arick; Dave Azar; Tom Essex; Jean Goldsmith, secretary; Dr. Donald Carmony, faculty advisor; Alan Temp le, standing, president; Romayne Rediger; Dorothy Seely; John Wells; Harold Fuhrman. Seated to the left of the table are: Ralph Siebold; Keith Coverdale; and Jack Roberts. Seated to the right of the table are: Ellen Harry, vice-president; Ann Wise, and Dave Steigmeyer. The Forum group of Fort Wayne is an active organization of extension students which meets each week to discuss problems of both national and local importance. Such an organization creates better un- derstanding of these problems among students and afifords them a chance to get better acquainted with each other. Thus it serves as a nucleus of the social activity of the center together with the Ind-X club and Theatre Group. During the first semester, students were organ- ized in a system of forum panels and presented both pro and con arguments on given subjects. This semester forum programs have been altered to the extent that several outside speakers have spoken to the group at certain meetings and student panels have been continued for the remainder. Dr. Meyer of the Federal Council of Churches and Rabbi Doptlett were two of the guest speakers this semester. The Forum is under the supervision of Dr. Don- ald Carmony, history instructor at the extension, and is guided by Alan Temple, forum president. Trying to find the Missing Element. Registrar ' s office — Fort Wayne. Army Air Corps Reserve pilots shown here are being trained at the South Bend-Mishawaka center. SOUTH BEND EXTENSION Harp tecliiiiqut ' explained in Music Lecture. Not only do regular students attend the South Bend-Mishawaka center, but since this Fall the Cen- er has been training about seventy young men to be- come Army Air Corps Reserve pilots and upon graduation about seventy more take over. The pilot training is in conjunction with the Indiana Air Serv- ice and the Stockert Flying Service. The men re- ceive technical training from instructors at the Ben- dix airport at South Bend, and are taught English, mathematics and physics by the Extension Division. Lieut. Rex Pastor is in charge of military science and discipline, and L. K. Caldwell, executive sec- retary of this Extension center, is the co-ordinator of the program, which is under the general direc- tion of the Civil Aeronautics Administration War Training Service. Besides the pilots in training, also pictured above is an instructor explaining harp technique in the music appreciation lecture series. Also Earl Webb is shown directing work in technical drawing in a pre-engineering training class. Not to be outdone by the musically minded Calu- met Area center, the center at South Bend spon- sors a fine lyric choir of mixed voices which is now in its second year. The South Bend-Mishawaka cen- ter itself was established in 1933. In addition to contributing to the war effort by the training of the pilots, this center ofTers such courses as Leaders of New Asia, Interpretations of International News, and Outposts of the Americas. 357 CALUMET CENTER Last year, 2,013 persons took advantage of the opportunity to get educational training at this Cen- ter in one or both semesters or during the summer term. This year 430 Calumet Region students were on the Bloomington campus during the first semes- ter. Some of the current popular courses offered con- cern postwar reconstruction, Asia and the war, ef- fective speaking for leaders in liberty, religious life and thought in the Orient today, and other timely courses. In the Student Lounge the center presents a Student hour of lectures and free discussions with various speakers. Classes meet at the Center ' s Ad- ministration Building, the Roosevelt High School in East Chicago, the Hammond High School, and the Horace Mann School of Gary. Air. Norman, the executive director of the Calu- met Extension Center, is shown here in the front of- fice at the Administration Building. Here students register, pay their fees, and get assistance in plan- ning their college curriculum. Hundreds of men and women from the industries of the Calumet, The Workshop of America, are served by the Calumet center, which is located in East Chicago. Students come from many of the manufacturing towns in the northwest corner of the State. Some of the nearby towns served are Gary, Hammond, Whiting, Hobart, East Lansing, Crown Point, and some of the towns in Illinois. As a community service to train persons who are capable of participating in worthy community under- takings, the Center has established a Speakers ' Bu- reau. It provides talks for such projects as Boy Scout work. Armistice Day, and Education Week. The administration building for the Calumet Center, established in 1932, is located in pleasant, campuslike surroundings in East Chicago near Roosevelt High School. Shown on page 359 is the golf course near the Extension building. Just be- yond the grounds of the building are oil tanks, ship canals, and factories. Entrance to Calumet Center. Mr Kin ' s office at East Chicago. 358 A part of the String Section of the Calumet Symphony Orchestra. Qaiutfvet Qe.nte ' i--Q uiU(U4etlt Where the South Bend-Mishawaka center em- phasizes pilot training, the Calumet center stands out for its emphasis on music. Part of the string section of the Calumet Symphony Orchestra is shown in the picture above. The orchestra was or- ganized in 1935, and is conducted by Robert White, who also is the conductor of the East Chicago Male Chorus of the center. Another musical group is the Farrar Choral Club with members from various cities, which was organized in 1931 for women sing- ers. Mary Lois Clark is the conductor. An older organization is the Hammond Orpheus Choir which was begun in 1924. Conducted by George Calder, the choir gives concerts of choral music locally and in Chicago. It is open to both men and women. This year the Calumet and Fort Wayne centers assisted in gathering material for the extension sec- tion of the ARBUTUS. A committee of several students was selected to sell copies of the book to students in the extension center and help finance the section in any way they could. Miss Mavis Burton of Gary was the chairman of this ARBUTUS committee in the Calumet area. She was assisted by : Tony Lenzo, East Chicago ; Ralph Armstrong, Edward Lobas, Lillian Last, all of Hammond ; and Betty Hunt of East Chicago. These students were also active in extracurricular activities at the Extension, such as the: La Boheme Club, Farrar Choral Group, Calumet Lidex, stu- dent publication, and forum groups. An excellent park and golf course surrounds the Center ' s Administration Building. Calumet ' s ARBUTUS StafiF Chairman Mavis Burton Assistant ...... Tony Lenzo Staf? Members: Ralph Armstrong Edward Lobas Lillian Last Betty Hunt INDIANAPOLIS EXTENSION Students come from communities from miles around to the Center which is about one-half block away from the War Memorial in Indianapolis. The Building which is at 122 East Michigan street is shown in the picture at left. Some special features of this center are the record recitals and the employment service which is offered. Like the other centers it offers timely courses among which some of the most popular are Foundations of American Democracy, New World Set Up, and Cultural Approach to Latin American. Also offered are courses in Japanese, cryptology, First Aid, and Russian. Besides the regular academic courses and special lectures series, a series of courses are presented for bankers sponsored by the American Bankers ' Asso- ciation in co-operation with the Real Estate Board. Recently a series was presented in conjunction with certain insurance organizations. Miss Mary Burchard Orvis is the executive sec- retary of the Indianapolis center. Mr. Cavanaugh, head of the entire Extension Division, divides his time bet veen Indianapolis and Bloomington with an office at both cities. Shown above are students in one of the account- ing courses at the Indianapolis center. The man shown working in the chemistry laboratory is a member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, which shows how varied are the occupations of the students who attend the various centers. 360 FALLS CITY AREA The only Extension center in the southern hills of Indiana, the Falls City area center is not centrally located in any one city, which makes it unique from the other four Extension centers. It serves people around Jeflersonville, Scottsburg, Charlestown, Madison, Corydon, New Albany, and Seymour, with people crossing the Ohio River from Louis- ville to take courses at the center. In fact, many of the instructors are from the University of Louis- ville, and approved by Indiana University. One of them is a war refugee. The youngest of the five centers, the Falls City area center was organized to include Charlestown so that it would take in many of the defense workers in that area. The main office of the center is at the Jeffersonville High School. Floyd I. McMurray is the executive secretary of this center. Representative scenes of the area covered by this center are shown here. The home is the Lanier man- sion, one of the showplaces along the Ohio River, typifying the friendly atmosphere surrounding stu- dents in our southern Indiana extension. The other picture shows a view from above Louisville and the River which is near the various centers of the Falls City area. An over-the-river view of the city of Louisville. Like the other centers, the Falls City area center offers many courses concerning the war in addition to its regular curriculum of chemistry, accounting, commercial geography, engineering drawing, inte- rior decoration and other courses. The Lannier Mansion at Madison. , ( SI - V A S Bi . tat Srr-J r-. ' ki mmrm% ADVERTISING AND INDEX Akron Surgical House, Inc 387 City Securities Corporation 382 Claypool Hotel 364 Coca-Cola 371 T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot 387 Dandale 386 Ellis Floral Co 370 Feltus Printing Co 386 First National Bank 377 Gables 383 Nathan Hale 370 Hazel Photographer 378 Heckman Bindery 362 Geo. Hitz and Co 380 Home Laundry 375 Indiana Business College 379 I. U. Bookstore 373 I. U. Printing Plant 383 Indiana Roof 366 Johnsons Creamery 381 Kahn Clothing Co 386 Keller-Crescent Co 369 Kingan Co 376 Leonards Lunch Shop 376 Miles Laboratories 365 Monroe County State Bank 385 Mutual China Co 382 Pitman-Moore Co 363 Ransom Randolph Co 374 Red Book 385 Rendezvous 371 Rone Music Co 370 Seville Restaurant 362 Henry C. Smithers Roofing Co 385 SuUivans 375 Sunshine Cleaners 386 Varsity Pharmacy 377 S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co 367 Wiles Drug Co 375 — T We ' re DOGgone sure You ' ll like our work!! THE HECKMAN BINDERY NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. SEVILLE RESTAURANT INDIANAPOLIS ' SMARTEST 7 NORTH MERIDIAN ST. 362 s Creed Pitman -Motos E Company indiViYa olis A Abbott, Louie W 181 Abel, Bertha Mae 252 Abel, Mary E 44 Acacia 176 Accounting Club „ 290 Achenbach, Jane L 44, 303 Ackerson, Mary L 241 Adams, Emma E 44 Adams, Marjorie M 44 Adams, William R 202 Adkins, Joe T 213, 289 Adler, Freddie C 44 Aeons, Board of 124 Ahem, Thomas C 182 Ahlf, Lloyd R 44, 289 Ahlf, Mary E 253 Aidman, Charles L 205 Aix, Robert 185 Aisenstadt, Julia 243 Akin, Robert G _ 210 Albright, Willard V _ 44, 132, 172, 181, 266 Alcorn, Quinten E 176, 273 Aldrich, Wendell R 185 Aldridge, Victor E 44, 304 Alexander, Ezra D _ 189 Alexander, Jane G 44, 235 Alexander, Mary Ann 232 Alfke, Hazel G 237 Allcorn, Maurice L „ 44, 194 Allen, Max P . ' 301 Allen, Richard G 301 Alley, Norman R 193 Allgire, Mildred J 79 Ailing, Charles C 274 Allison, Max L _ 214 Allman, John R 181, 288 Alpha Chi Omega _21g Alpha Chi Sigma „ 298 Alpha Delta Pi _ _ 220 Alpha Kappa Alpha 222 Alpha Kappa Psi 289 Alpha Lambda Delta 307 Alpha Omicron Pi 224 Alpha Tau Omega „ 178 Alter, William H „ 190 Alumni Magazine 166 Alyea, Norma Jean 244 Amber, Robert J 182 Anderson, Charles 197 Anderson, Donald W 44, 176 Anderson, Ernest W 44, 284, 289 Anderson, James E 202 Anderson, Richard M 248 Anderson, Robert D 44, 122, 124, 128,132,158,202,266,284,291 Anderson, Robert L 194 Anderson, Robert S 44, 269, 289 Anderson, Rodney C _ 44, 294 Andrews, Elsie M _ 235 Andrews, Helen V 44 Andrews, John R 185 Angel, Nickolas V 248, 249 Angelopolous, Jimmie G 106, 269 Angermeier, Joe J 304 Angrick, Warren L. 44 Annis, Alberta M 253 Appleby, Robert E 306 Applegate, Karl E 248, 289 Arata, Justin E 44 Arbuckle, George D 197 Arbutus 158 Archer, John E 106, 310 Ardapple, Warren W 44, 197 Armbruster, William R _ 217 Armstrong, Franklin S 186, 273 Arnold, Joan B „ 219,253 Arthur, Julia Ann 44, 232 Ashby, Marianna...._ 118, 151, 241, 295 Ashley, Edwin 186 A.W.S. Council _ 126 Atteberry, Delbert K 44 Atz, John A 186, 306 Auditorium 1 52 Auerbach, Herman L 306 Augustine, Bonnie Jo 131,232,309 Aulls, Edna Mae _ _44,252 Ault, Roy 44 Avery, George R 186 Ax, Elaine 44,123,232,270,296,302 Axe, Daniel M 202 Azar, Alexander A 45, 134, 249, 287, 289 B Babb, Forrest J _4S Babcock, George H _202 Babcock, Merrill _ __23S Badgley, Nancy Marie 45, 232 Baer, Joseph Allan „ 205 Baer, Sylvan Bernard 209, 306 Baerncopf, David 45 Baerncopf, Robert L. 209 363 Basan, Mary E _ _ -252 Bagby, Paul R _ 45 Bahney, Robert S 202 Bailey, John W., Jr „....45, 124, 132, 269, 284, 289, 308 Bailey, Paula Jayne _.... 228 Bailey, Rosemary 42,238,286 Bair, Rachel E 224 Bake, Rita Patricia 227 Baker, Dan F „ 273, 296 Baker, Donald A 210 Baker, Elsie M 45, 303 Baker, Ruth M 45 Baker, Virginia Louise 256 Bauldauf, Henrietta M 45,256 Bauldauf, Josephine M 45,256 Baldridge, Odus L 179 Bales, Mary M 45 Balfe, Jeanne R 224, 252 Ballard, Betty Sue 45, 256 Ballard, Sally _ _ _ 235 Baloff, Louise 144, 252 Balogh, Julia Anna 118 Banbury, Joan M 45, 303 Bancroft, Martha 253 Banker, Harry Wilson 45 Bannister, Dan W 132 Bannon, William G 172,202 Baran, Julia Ruth 45 Barclay, Robert W 198 Barich, Besse 286 Barker Beverly 45 Barnard, Betty Anne 256 Barnett, Herbert B „ 209 Barnett, Jack L. 219 Barnett, Robert B _ 45 Barney, Betty Jean _ „302 Barnum, Edwin N „ 248 Barnum, Joseph 273 Barnum, Marcia Jane _231 Baron, Arthur G „ „174 Barr, Barbara J _ _227 Barr, Charles L 193 Barrett, Joseph L 45, 209, 284 Barrett, Mary Ellen 241 Barron, Katherine 45, 252 Barrow, John J 182 Barskin, Doovid B 209, 296 Barth, Kitty Lou 231 Bartlett, Emma R 45 Bartlett, Richard J 182 Barlett, Robert C 182 Baseball 112 Bash, Carolyn B _ „241 Basketball 100 Bates, Betty A _ 45, 224, 270, 292 Battles, Georgia M 45, 223 Batty, Marion E 228 Baugh, Dotal J 232, 252 Baughman, William 45 Baum, Richard W 210 Baum, William H 176 Baxter, Donald E .-. 46, 257 Bayless, Barbara R 46,241 Bays, Edna June 46 Beagley, Nancy Jane 142,227,252 Beal, Charles A., Jr 186 Beam, Joseph S 274 Beard, Jeanne D _ _231 Beard, John H 179 Beatty, Norman J 186 •Beauties „ -.136 Beck, Allen M 176 Beck, Bonita B 252 Beck, CJeorge T., Jr „ 186 Beck, Robert A 46, 206 Beck, William E 46 Becker, Sidney _205 Beckman, Joseph K 193 Becknell, Jack L 46,213 Beckwith, William F _ „ _4« Bedwell, Sara I „ 46, 232 Beecher, Elinor L. _ 241 Beeke, Esther R 291 Beeler, John W _ „ 46 Begner, Robert _ _20S Beisel, Norman W 179 Beisman, Anthony J _ 310 Belding, Rav T „ _181 Bell, Edward _88 Bell, Mary E 224 Beller, Dale 181 Bellison, Ruth 46 Benckart, Marjoria A 231 Benckart, Robert G 206, 276 Benckart, William E 206 Benedict, Charles D _ 214 Benner, Myron E _ _151 Bennett, Lawrence J _ _185 Bennett, Mary E _ 253 Bennett, Robert H _179 Benninghofen, Christine _253 Bercaw, Barbara 159, 173,231 Berger, William Myer _ 205 Berkey, Virginia F „ 251 Berman, Edward J „ 248 Rich In Tradition Modern In Convenience CLAYPPOLl JIu, li-CKnuKU UrJfaotitA Vfc iitalittf An Affiliated ISational Hotel Ji yUJL Indianapolis 364 WATCHWORD for 1943 That As Far As Lies Within Our Power, Home and School Shall Provide for] American Children a Haven of Peace and Security . . . When tempted to lose your poise and patience let ALKA-SELTZER lend you its helping hand • No matter how patient you plan to be, there are times when a nagging headache, or a touch of acid indiges- tion, or the ache -all -over signals of a coming cold, make you feel touchy, irritable, apt to fly off the handle. These are the times I l p when a glass of spark- ling, refreshing Alka- Seltzer can lend you a helping hand. It helps you feel better fast . . . aids you in regaining your patience and your sense of humor. And isn ' t it better to spend a few min- utes letting Alka-Seltzer help you, than to spend hours regret- ting harsh or unjust words? Don ' t let the difficult days of 1943 find you unprepared for just such upsets. Keep efficient Alka-Seltzer always on hand so that when you want it most, want it quickly, it ' s there. Get Alka- Seltzer at any drug J i ■ Guaranfeed ! Store — and at your ( Good Housekeeping earliest opportunity. - ' ' ' Alka-Seltzer . PACKAGE OR GLASS-AT ALL DRUG STORES 365 I.U. Students say: The music is TOPS Dancers throughout the state travel to The Indiana Roof to dance every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday ' neath slov - ly moving clouds and tv inkling stars. Colorful Spain furnished the inspiration for this magnificent ballroom, v here dancers move rhythmically over the mirrorlike dance floor to the music of a parade of nationally famous dance orchestras. Every facility for your convenience and comfort will be found in the resplendent surround- ings of this enchantingly beautiful dance and shov place. INDIANA ROOF Atop the Indiana Theatre Indianapolis Alice McMahon, Directing Manager. Bernard, Alice M 241 Bernard, Nelle C _ 232, 309 Bernhardt, Robert F 46, 198, 278, 284 Bernstein, Edward 209 Bernstein, Robert 209 Bernstein, Russell 205 Berry, Paul B., Jr 46, 193 Beshore, Robert K 179 Besing, Beulati F 253,291 Besing, Evelyn E 46, 286 Best, Dorothy J 247 Best, Frank A 46 Beta Gamma Sigma 285 Beta Theta Pi 180 Beyer, Marvin J 46 Biddle, James B 174,179 Biddle, James W 213 Biehl, James A _ 283 Billman, Lionel 151, 186 Binford, Barbara J 232 Bird, Philip L 217 Bireley, Betty Jean 247 Bishop, George D 274 Black, Joe H 88,210 Black, Joseph B 46, 207 Black, Miriam 252 Blackmore, James D _ 197 Blake, I uis D 248 Bland, (Jeorge El 46 Bland, Robert E 179 Blandford, William E 214 Blassaras, Crist A 214 Blenker, Donald 101 Blenker, Harold J 257 Blessinger, Louis H 46, 248, 249 Blew, Mary Ann 46,173,247 Blick, Milton M _ 46,134,284,306 Blickensderfer, June Ellen 46 Blickman, Sol 41,46,132,172,209,284 Blocher, Jean 227 Block, Melvin A 46 Blue Key 1 32 Board of Standards 130 Bobak, Henry 93 Boaz, Betty R 253 Bobilya, Claude M 213 Bochnicka, John 88,106,217 Bock, Don G 207 Boden, Robert L 46,185,294 Boeglin, Leonard A 257 Boehm, Dale E 47 Boetel, Charles H 193 Bogart, Felix A 205 Bohnsack, Barbara 47, 286 Bolinger, Eleanor 47 Bollenbacher, John 47, 198 Bollenbacher, Julia 219 Bond, James 1 190, 273 Bone, Richard 1 185 Bonecutter, Harold E „ 47, 194 Bonewitz, Charles R 79 Bonham, Joe M 172, 176 Bookout, Richard E 47, 284, 289 Boone, Bette - 47, 227 Bopp, James 185 Borders, Betty Jo 253 Borders, James L 47 Borneman, Harold A 210 Bosse, Gilbert B 210, 288 Bossett, Robert H 201, 310 Bothwell, Glenn 47 Botkin, Max L 213 Boughan, Virginia L 231 Bowen, Betty Lou 224 Bowen, Mark E 47, 289, 306 Bowen, Mary V 47 Bowers, Elaine Lou 228, 252 Bowlby, Betty J _ 220 Bowles, Donald R „ _ 47 Bowman, Melvin G _298 Bowyer, John, Jr — 284 Bowyer, Rosemary _ 252 Boyles, Marjorie J _252 Bradway, Mary E -253 Brady, James T _ -47 Brahos, Martha H 44 Braley, William J „ __244 Brandt, Robert D _ 190 Brazelton, Robert E _ _194 Brazil, Mary E „ 252 Breimyer, Mildred E _ -47 Brennan, John W -47 Bridges, William L 43,47,128,269 Bridgewater, Willa L.... -223 Briggs, Billy J -248 Bright, Judith A 244, 253 Broadwell, Herbert E - -310 Brockmann, Robert F _ 47 Brockway, Merrill I - 197 Brodhecker, Robert M _ 197 Bronson, Nadyne S „ 47 Bronstein, Bernard R 47,209 Brooks, Charles L 179 Brooks, Merton H 47, 249, 298 Brown, Allen G 181 Brown, Annese E —243,253 Brown, Art 185 Brown, Bernice E ....47, 123, 131, 309 Brown, Chilton „ 47, 197, 278 Brown, Helen M - — 47 Brown, Howard K 197 366 C We welcome this opportunity to congratulate you upon the completion of your college work, and extend sincere wishes for your success. Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure which we hope will continue throughout your career. To those of you who plan to enter military service, may we remind you that S. S. White Equipment and other products will continue to be a part of your daily life. Brushing-up on their operation and techniques now will prove of value later. Always remember S. S. White field representatives, branches and dealers stand ready to assist you. You who will serve at home in private practice will be confronted with the greatest demand ever placed upon dentistry for the conservation of public health. Here again we can assist, for nothing will do more toward promoting efficiency, extending service, and conserving your health, than a prop- erly designed, well-equipped office. THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 367 Brown, James L 276 Brown, Kenneth J 181 Brown, Kittv L _ 231 Brown, M. June 127,137,161,241,296 Brown, Marguerite A 47,231,292 Brown, Marie A 48 Brown, Norman E 219 Brown, Ralph C 214 Brown, Robert E , 194 Brown, Thomas C „ 47, 206 Brown, Virginia N 118,232 Browning, Joan J 232 Bruce, Patsy A -48 Brune, Carlotta J 138 Bruner, Ralph Waldo, Jr 193 Bruner, Robert Ladd 106, 197 Brunoehler, Carl John 48 Bruse, Louise 253 Bryan, Charles William 48 Bryan, Donald Howard 179 Bryan, Robert E 249 Bryan, William E 249 Brvant, James H 213 Bublitz, Robert H 217,289 Buchanan, Elizabeth 238 Buchanan, John H 48, 269, 289 Buchanan, Mary L 235 Buck, Rodger L 109,214 Buck, Walter H 197 Buckler, Robert P 202 Buckner, George R 48 Buente, Benjamin E 93, 198 Bundy, Ernest F 257 Bundy, Phyllis J 256 Burbank, Ciloria L 228 Burger, Billy B 217 Burgman, Max E 43, 278, 284, 287, 288 Burke, Edmund L 179 Burr, Thurl C +8 Burroughs, Jo Ellen 228 Burton, Helen M 48, 302 Burton, Wilbur E 207 Busard, Helen Frances 241 Buschmann, Charles S 202 Bush, Joseph K 257 Buskirk, Allen V 202 Buskirk, Anna Jane 235 Butler, Charles H 189 Butler, Dorothy M 48, 227 Butler, William H 193 Byers, Mary E 48 Byrd, James T 213 Byrne, Martha H 253 Cadou, Eugene J 48,132,193,276,294 Cagley, Richard P 284 Cahn, Sidney 48,132,209 Cain, Wilma J 48 Calbeck, Marion J 185 Calhoun, Bertha L...., 48, 223 Callaway, Marjorie 253 Cameron, Jeremiah 48 Canaday, Read B 202 Canatesy, Ruth C 48,151 Cann, Janet 291 Cantor, Harvey 48 Carey, Joseph A - 197 Carey, Richard F 179 Carey, Ruth A „ „ 219 Carlin, James 202 Carlton, Richard S „ 210 Carmicheal, lictty L „ 21 ; Carmony, Warren 186 Carpenter, Fred A _ 206 Carpenter, Thomas D _ 48 Carrell, William L „ 109 Carrington, George O., Jr 48, 189 Carson, Clifton L. „ _ 189 Carson, Irene C 247 Carson, James E 48, 182 Carter, Ann Lee 291 Carter, Francis L 189 Carter, Fred S 48, 210 Carter, James J 49,202,284 Cartwright, Elsie E. L 223 Cartwright, Harry P 207 Cartwright, LeVon Faye 253 Cartwright, William A 179 Casey, John J 49 Casey, Martha A 231 Cassidv, Bernadette C 49, 237 Cassidy, Hugh E 193 Catt, Phyllis K. .: 231 Cattelle, Marjorie E 238, 286 Cauble, Suzanne 235 Cavanaugh, Emmy Lou 49,219,286 Cavender, Betty Jane 49 Cavin, William R 197 Cawn, Sylvia M 243 Chaikin, Dorothy 243 Chalfant, Elsie V 49,224,270 Chalik, Eugene G 182 Chambers, Walter S _ 202 Chandler, Clifford W 49 Chandler, Leland 214 Chandler, Wayne S 213 Chaney, William L 248 Chapman, Sara Jane 235 Chappell, Leah L 49, 228 Chasman, Paul 274 Chastain, Hollace A 49,213,278 Cheadle, Carl 49, 179 Chenoweth, William A 202 Chesbro, Charles A 88 Chester, Margery E 241 Chester, Willard H 174,210 Chi Gamma 291 Chi Omega 226 Childers, Virginia 49,131,277,292 Chitwood, Lois M 252 Chitwood, Morris E 93 Chivington, Paul V., Jr 49,210 Chogas, John A 217 Christena, John D 49, 249, 298 Christenson, Milford P 49 Christiansen, Clyde C 49 Christie, Lucille 1 252 Church, Nancy H 219 Claeys, Robert G 49 Clapp, Donald L 207 Clark, Edward F 189 Clark, James B 189 Clark, James R 179 Clark, Kenneth P 248 Clark, L. J 194 Clarke, Doris M 253,291 Clarkson, James A 93, 186 Clarkson, William K 93 Clary, Keith U 49 Clouden, Jeanne M 241 Clausen, Dorothy A 244,253 Clausen, Lucille C 244,253 Clauser, Charles E _ 217 Clawson, James E „ 197 Clav, Elizabeth J 244, 291 Clegg, Robert G 249 Cleveland, Charles A 210 Cleveland, Nancy A 256 Cleveland, Thomas C 207 Clifford, Ruth C 219 Cline, Barbara Ann 49,256 Clouser, Eudora R 228 Clunie, Charles R _ 194 . Coakley, Albert 98 Cobb, Roy C „ _197 Coble, Charles R _ _ 185 Coddens, Avery L. „ 49 Cody, Helen V 49,118,123,252,277 Coffee, J. C. Chestine -.189 Coffin, Franklin D 179 Coffin, Merrel D _ -198 Coffman, Jane M _ 224 Cogan, John M „ 49,132,278 Cohen, Suzanne — 243 Cohn, Howard -205 Cohn, Stewart H 193 Cole, James S _ -210 Coleman, Patricia „ -232 Coleman, Warren C - _49 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce -287 Collier, Thomas M 210 Collins, Charles F 174, 213 Collins, Irma J 252 Collins, Marjanna R 49 Collins, Robert W 49 Combs, Lewis H 50 Compton, Betty J 244 Compton, Charles W 181 Compton, George S 248, 274 Compton, Harold J _ 185 Conard, Ethel E _ -50 Coniglio, Carmine T 88, 182 Conn, Janet Lee 220 Conner, Guy E -50 Conner, Kathryne M _ -50 Cook, Beryl E. -50 Cook, Bruce C 274 Cook, Frederick H —210 Cook, George D -50 Cook, Horace W _ _ 50, 181 Cook, John W 50,257 Cook, Marjorie K 244, 291 Cook, Mrs. Marjorie L 238 Cook, Mary E -241 Cook, Roy R 181 Cookson, C. Louise 241 Coonan, William S „ 50,172,201 Cooper, Charlotte R 50,123,235,270 Cooper, Evelyn F 224 Cooper, Ralph T 50, 257, 269, 289 Cooper, Virginia A 159,224,286 Copin, Simone 247 Corbin, John W 50,132,193,288 Corcoran, Suzanne M 50, 219 Coriden, Ciuv E 50 Cory, Walter H 73 Cosgrove, Rita Mary 251 Cositore, Vincent L -194 Cossey, Robert E _ 217 Cote, Marjorie Y 252 Cottingham, Robert W - 176 Cougias, Chris SO Coultas, Sarah A .247 Coulton, Arthur —179 Council of Fraternity Presidents 172 Council of Fraternity Pledge Presidents _ — 174 Countryman, Susan A 2J2, 253 Cow an, Robert 88, 93 Cox, Almeda M — 50 Cox, Frances E -50 Cox, Robert D 50, 128, 172, 213, 278 Crabb, Miriam C - 224,252 Craig, Ciloria 256 Craig, Marilynn 219 Craig, Patsy Ruth - 232 Craig, Reuben A - 50, 206 Craig, Richard M _ 50, 206 Cravens, Jack R 213 Cravens, Joe C 93,181,276 Cravens, Robert L. 213 368 A POST-GRADUAIE COURSE This is a good lesson to learn now for use later Th.o-, - the, is the backbone of .odern I! ' nntedp,ct.e that preserves yoor.e.orirof col t!!--,? ' ° ' - «- P ions,ofJnc men of administration. In fact, wherever you go fro. here you I have use -and need -for these instruments. When you do, choose them well. Judge them as you hove your college. Pick the institution that can give you complete, cor- related, tested results. As an institution of creative printing, Keller-Crescent combines a complete co-ordinated graphic arts service under one roof, one responsibility. Obviously, its correlation of creation and production makes Keller-Cres- ' cent not only the best source of quality in printing, (witness your Arbutus this year), but also of economy. Keep thot in mind. It might make you a genius with the new boss who hasn ' t yet discovered our way of doing things. wm tmm A COMPLETE SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF • Research Publicity Public Relations Sales Promotion Advertising Copy Art Photo-Engraving OfTset-Lithography Process Color Printing Letterpress Printing Binding EVANSVILLE, IND 369 STUDENTS CHOOSE CORSAGES • CENTERPIECES DANCE DECORATIONS Phone 4060 THE RONE MUSIC CO, Headquarters For Everything in Music 116 E. 6th St. NATHAN HALE SUofL • Giju • Jewelry • Stationery • Greeting Cards • Student Supplies ACROSS FROM THE ADMINISTRATION BLDG. Crawford, Berna L 253 Creager, Ray 50 Creighton, Barbara J 291 Crews, Patty Ann 253 Crews, Robert C 50, 289 Crites, Robert J 50 Cronin, William J 182 Crooke, Donald F _176 Crookes, Phoebe J 302 Cross-Country Team 99 Crossley, Ann 227 Crossley, Nan B 227 Crowe, Beryl A 224 Croxton, William L. 179 Crull, Mary F 252 Cullison, John L 181 Culveyhouse, James R 50 Cummings, Ralph L 182 Cunningham, Margaret E 228 Curdes, Norma K 219, 253 Current, Kathryn A 224 Currey, Robert S 151,186,306 Curry, Jack B ;_ 186 Curry, Paul B 190 Curry, Samuel W 108 Curry, William G 51,284 Curtis, John C 185 Curtis, Margaret L 233,291 Cusack, Robert H 51 Cuthbertson, Harry K „ „ 186 Cutler, Robert F 51,197,284 Cutshali, Barbara 235 D Dailey, Marjorie R 51, 302 Daily Student 162 Dalton, Wilson L 51 Dances 147 Danehy, James 201 Daniels, Betty J 51,303 Daniels, Evelyn R 51,244 Dann, Robert H 209 Dashner, Ralph L 202 Datzman, Richard C , 51 David, Maurice A 214 Davis, Anne K 51 Davis, Barbara M 253 Davis, Betty A 251, 307 Davis, Betty R 235 Davis, Carolyn J 238 Davis, Chester E 306 Davis, Denver E 51,284 Davis, Howard B _ 185 Davis, Rae H 51,224 Davis, Robert H 51,151,308 Davis, Russell H 51,217 Davisson, Janet E 219 Dawson, Kent C 51 Day, Carl 176 Day, Robert L 93, 214 Deal, Russell J 88, 217, 266 Deale, Hugh S 248 Deam, Calvin W 176 Dean, Robert T „ 88, 207 Deane, Elizabeth 127,134,151,277,288 Debate Team 151 Deck, CJeorge H 210 Deckard, Leona R _ „ 51 Deen, Helen L 51 Deitzer, Patricia J _ _252 Delta Chi 182 Delta Delta Delta „ _ _228 Delta Gamma „ 230 Delta Sigma Pi 288 Delta Tau Delta 184 Demaree, Philip D 176 DeNaut, Kathleen G _ 252 Denk, Mary V 253 Denton, Ed D 51, 101 Detamore, Robert J 51 Detmer, Delbert O 217, 283 Detmer, Melvin L 51,217 Detroy, William P -176 Devin, Joan R 253 Devol, Mary Jane 228 Dewar, James A 88, 210 Dewberry, Joe F 51,179,278 Dewend, Helen Jo „ -....51,252 Dickmann, George P _ _ 182 Dickmann, W. Paul 193, 276 Diedrich, William J 174, 198 Diehl, Betty Ann -253 Dilks, Nancv H 228 Dill, Virginia A 241 Dilley, Harrolyn L - -256 Dillon, Carrol F _5l Dillon, Jack D _ „ 185 Dilts, James F „ „ 304 Dilts, Walter E -51 Disser, Paul R - -186 Dixon, Jeanne E - - - 219 Dixon, Ralph E - 210 Dobbins, Joel T - 207, 287, 289 Dobbs, Charles E —186 Doerr, Edward L -51 Doerr.Elinore J 256 Doetsch, Raymond N 193 Doherty, Joseph F „ 201 Dolan, James D _ „ -..197 Dolaway, Earl L 88, 90, 128, 266 370 Dolen, William K 182 Doleral, Bernard J 52 Doll, Frances A 52 Dollens, John R 202 Dombrosky, Robert W 194 Dome, Wilma E 25 3 Domek, Richard C 52,310 Donahue, Willis L 257 Donaldson, Robert D 52 Donovan, William H 248,24-9 Donselman, Robert W 151 Doolittle, Nancy E 244 Dorton, Robert 52 Dougherty, Bert E 198 Doughty, Harold J 182 Douglas, Earl R 248 Douglas, Ruth E 52 Dovvnen, Martha Ellen 252 Doyle, Mary P 231 Dragon ' s Head 122 Draper, John M 210 Drebin, Harold 209 Drebin, John J 186 Dreyfus, Donald J 209 Driver, Hal V 176 Droege, John W 52 Droit, Patricia 159, 219, 270, 286 Duckuall, Ralph W 182 Duckworth, Margaret L 307 Dudenhoffer, William H 185 Duenweg, Mary E 52,253 Dukes, Charles W 172, 214, 308 Dumes, Mildred L 252 Duncan, Edwin L 134,274,306,308 Duncan, Frances M 52 Dunkin, Betty Lou 228 Dunkin, Leon S 176 Dunlap, Alan A 202 Dunn, Wallace C _213,273 Durbin, Elizabeth 232 Durgy, William D 207 Durick, Jack W 186 DuValle, Mary E 223 Dwyer, Robert J 190 Dyer, Marvin W 52 E Eager, Ruth A 52 Earles, William H 194 Earley, Horace F 190 Easterday, Edwin P 52,151,206,298 Eastman, James T 206 Ebbinghouse, Tom H 52 Eckert, Russell A 193 Edmiston, John H 248 Edwards, Edward T 52 Edwards, Norman R 181 Edwards, Richard A 179 Edwards, Ruthe A 43, 52, 220, 300 Edwards, Walter H 179 Egger, Roscoe L 52, 257, 288 Egli, James R 18 5 Eicher, Josephine B 239 Eicholz, John L 134,249,274,308 Eikenberrv, Seth F 193 Elder, Mary K 52 Elev, Thomas C 202 Elford, Anne B 227,286 Elford, William T 202 Elleman, Charles P 202 Ellenbogen, Eric 52,205 Ellerbush, Ruth V 52, 253, 286 Ellett, John 52 Ellington, Jo Ann 227 Elliott, Clarence _ 308 Elliott, Joseph L 182 Elliott, Robert T 52, 210 Elliott, William C _ 189 Ellis, Davis W 109,202 Ellison, Robert D 306 Ellison, Robert M 52, 186,308 Eisner, Edward P 156,206,306 Emmons, Charlotte J 231 Endress, Eugene H 52,289 Endwright, John R 310 Englehart, Gordon K 52,185,294 Englehart, Richard H 185,276 English, Richard S 217 Enoch, June 53,219 Eppley, Harriott W 213 Erckmann, Ous 98, 310 Erhardt, Dan L 198 Ervin, William J 179 Eschbach, Jesse E 53, 181 Espenlaub, Ruth M 53 Espie, John C, 185 Estle, Donald E 161 Euclidean Circle 300 Evanoff, John S 185 Evans, Jon W 190 Evans, Ollie R 223 Everly, Mary L _ 53 Everman, Dorothy M 53,134,286,291 Ewing, Charles J 217 F Falcon Club 176 Falconbury, Beverly E 253 Falwell, Laurence J 189 Farmer, Ivan M 53,287 Farnham, Rodger W 53,269,278,291 THE RENDEZVOUS 371 Farquharson, Arthur H 53, 186 Farrell, Herbert E 190 Farrell, John F 248 Farris, Paul G 214 Fatch, Betty Ann 228 Fauber, Dean L 53,182,289 Fauber, Marianne 22+ FauKht, Stewart R 93 Fedler, Janet M 237 Feiwell, Anita R :_ 53,134 Felix, Patricia J 53,219,286 FerKuson, C. Lewis 53, 132, 172, 179, 266, 287, 288 Ferguson, Lois J 241 Ferguson, Philip R 217 Ferguson, Ralph B 185 Ferrari, Natale Cj 53 Ferreri, Eleanor E 144,228,252 Fetterly, Martha J 131 Field, Harry C „_ 93 Fielder, Robert C 53 Fields, Fred W 210 Figel, Gene M 193 File, Mary R „._ 241 Fileff, Antone 289 Fine, Malcolm H 174, 209 Finkbiner, Charles H 53 Finlay, John E 53 Finnell, Ann 53,231 Fisch, Charles 53 Fisher, Donald R 213 Fisher, Marjorie L 231,252 Fisher, Richard L 198,283,286 Fisher, Rita A 235 Fishering, Richard B 179 Fitzpatrick, Mary J 232 Flame Club 268 Flaningam, Lucile 232 Fleehart, Janet L 53 Fleenor, Ed 41 Fleenor, Donald V 43,53,287 Fleischaker, Arthur H 209 Fleisher, Melvin D 205 Flick, Donald E 53 Flood, James H 53 Flox, Richard E 53,248 Flynn, Edna M 53 Foley, George E 172, 185, 276 Foley, Susan M 232 Fol io 167 Folz, Doris ' A 244 Football 86 Ford, Charles F 213 Ford, Lee Roy 54, 156, 159, 193, 276, 278, 288 Ford, Lois M 231 Ford, Ruth E 241 Fortner, Robert T 54 Fowler, Thomas C 54,214 Fox, Jack W 54,176,284 Fox, William 54, 202, 284 Foxworthy, Betty J 54 Frank, Jack E 205 Frankenstein, Marjory C 253 Fr klin, Cecil C 54,108,269,283,310 Franz, Doris L 237, 307 Franz, Volmar A „ 108, 197 Fraser, Barbara C 54,231 Fraser, Elizabeth W 54, 123, 309 Fraser, William S 185 Frazee, Charman 286, 303, 309, 232 Frechtling, Mary L 54,228 Freed, Betty 241 Freeman, Craig W 54, 248 Freeman, Forrest W 54, 248 Freeman, Lillian F 54 French, Jerry 213 Fresen, Robert C 181 Frew, Philip E 185 Frey, William N 54, 266 Frie, Robert J 54 Friedland, Fanny 54, 243, 302 Friedland, Richard A 209 Friedman, Ruth F 253 Friedman, Yale 205 Frigge, Elma P 54,161,232 Frisk, Arthur W...54, 132, 193, 266, 278, 288 Frommer, Justin 43, 54, 294, 296 Frommer, Lawrence J 209 Fross, Jack A 214 Fry, James R 202 Fry, Mary 252 Fryback, Mary K 247 Fuchs, Mary B 54, 219 Fults, Bettylee 231,253 Funk, Betty Jo 241 Funk, John R 54 Funk, Neil E 101, 132, 186, 266, 288 Funk, Mary Jane 54,232 Funk, William R 308 Fuson, Wayne E 174, 194 Futterknecht, James 249 G Gabe, Patricia 228 Gaddis, James P 161,176,288 Gaddis, John W 206 Gadient, Walter 151,207,295, 306 CJlabraith, George 88, 181 Gale, Sheldon 198 Gale, William R 190 CJallagher, Joseph 289 Gallagher, Robert 179 Gallinatti, John 185,276,284 Gallivan, James 193 Gallmeyer, Thomas 132,128,206 Galloway, Patricia 231 Galloway, William 193 Gambill, Gilbert W 207 Cjambill, Sarah 235 Gambino, Lucien A 88, 89 Ganz, Saul 248 Gardner, Dean 54, 206 Gardner, Doris 145, 252 Gardner, Norman 207 Gardner, William F 214 Garmon, Chuck 88 Garrison, James Lee 54 (Jast, Robert W 213,288 (Jastineau, David C 109,202 Gaston, Ralph W 213 CJastan, Robert A 55, 179 Gates, Bernard T 93 Gates, CJordon 198 Gaunt, David W 181 Gavit, Susanna 235 CJearhart, Ruth 247 (Jellman, Morton A 248,249 Ciemmer, Hiram R 151, 176 (leoghegan. Sue 224 (Jephardt, David A 210 Gephart, David A 210 (Jephart, Ruthann 235 Gerard, Jerrod 55,202 Germain, Cieorge D _.55, 269 Gery, Helen F „55, 219 CJeyer, Mary Jane 55,253,286 (Jharst, Richard E 206 Gibson, Barbara 1 55,241 Gibson, Patricia 231, 307 Gierz, Ruth 55,237,303 Gilbert, Marvelle J 253 Giles, Cecil G 185 Gillaspy, Ruth 55 Gilmorc, Betty J 227, 287, 291 Ging, Virgil 1 213,288 XJiovanini, Mary E 55 C;irod, Arthur H 55 (lish, James R 306 Glassor, Harold N _ 108 Glazer, Bernard S 209 (jlazier, Robert L 205 (Jlick, Eugene B 55 Glick, Marian 55,292 CJlossbrenner, Emily _ 232 (Jlossbrenner, Patricia 228 Goble, Richard A 55,182,283,286 Godwin, Wendell E 207 CJoebel, Carl W 55,176 (Joebel, Margaret 253 Goelzer, Henry 210 (Jold, Anne „ 243 CJoldberg, Morton P 209, 29! CJoldman, Marcus 205,273 Goldsmith, Joan 228, 307 Gole, June 243 Golf _ 112 Golonka, Sigmund J 106 Gonser, Beverly M 253, 291 Good, Billy R 207 Good, Samuel P 55,213,284,288 Good, William H 55, 193,288 CJoodman, Harold F 209 Cioodman, John T 186 Goodman, Leonard S 205 Goodman, Phil 55,209 Goodrich, Jack S 207 Gorman, Edward J 55 CJoshorn, Emmalou 253 Goshorn, Richard W 55,269,286 Closlin, John W 179 CJotschall, Charles H 193 Goudy, Fred W 304 Gourley, Donald D 179 (Jovorko, Michael R 194 Cjrabhorn, Joane 227 Grabow, Mary E 55 Clradle, Robert E 159,193,288 (Jraessle, George G 197 Graf, John P 55 Graf, Robert L 186 Gramelspacher, Robert E 202 Grant, Martine M _ 227, 253 Graves, Betty A 228 Graves, Billy Jo 252 Graves, Erna 252 Graves, Jack F 55,193 Graves, Juanita 223 Graves, Mary 251 Graves, Parker 55, 172,288 Ciray, Caridoyne 220 Gray, Mary A 235 CJray, Robert L 179 Gray, Robert T 181 CJray, Rose 247 Green, Margaret 55 Green, Morris 56 Green, Norman K 182 Green, Thomas E 181 CJreene, Robert T 98 Greene, William E _ 56 Greeno, John S 197 Greer, Eloise _ 231 Gregory, George P 56, 181 ( reiving, Kalhryn 56, 224 Griess, John 56,298 Griffin, Joseph A 197 (rriffith, Marian 231 Griffith, Elinor 56 Ciriffith, Jeanne 238, 286 Grile, Norman 257, 284, 288 Grimsley, Betty Lou 41, 42, 56, 253, 277, 302, 303 372 I • • jl . nationally known institu- tion, founded 53 years ago as a service to the students, faculty, alumni, and friends. INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Groh, Marvin D 310 Groman, Robert M 217 Gross, Charles B 56,193,278 Grosskopf, Charlotte 237, 307 Grossman, Arthur D 209 Grossman, Rex D 93,181 Grosvenor, Mary Jane 252 Grubb, Billie Jane 235 Grusin, Judith 243 Guard, Bailey 202 Guard, Rebecca 238 Gruffin, Catherine 235 Guill , Anne 56 Gumbiner, L. Robert 209 Gunthorp, Halcyon L 238 Guthier, William 93 Guthrie, Jeanne 302 Gutman, Ellen 56 Gutstein, Lenore 302 Gwin, Robert Lee 56,213 Gym Team 98 H Haas, Joseph A 217 Hacker, Wm. C 278, 310 Hadley, Lucy J 56, 244 Hadley, Martha H 241 Hadley, Wm. H 181 Haeberle, William L 56, 132, 151, 206, 284, 295, 306 Hall, Betty Ellen 56, 227, 303 Hall, Eleanor K 244 Hall, Kenneth 193 Hall, Ruth 56 Hall, Wm. C 56, 186 Hallagan, Frank P 193 Haller, Robert Lewis 56 Hallett, Betty Ann 252 Hallett, Byrne E 56,186,288 Hallock, Margaret A 252 Halsall, Richard H 56 Ham, George E 298 Ilamersly, Margie E 241 Hamilton, Charles 56 Hamilton, Frank 1 161,210,288 Hamilton, Phyliss C 253 Hamilton, Ralph A 101,102,206 Hamilton, Ruth A 232,253 Hamlin, Jack 1 56,206,283,284 Hammer, Jay W 213 Hammond, Mrs. Helen N 56 Hamvas, Elizabeth A 142, 247, 307 Hancock, Frederick H 289 Hancock, Jane 131, 227 Haney, William K 194 Hanika, Tom C 198 Hanley, Francis A 181 Hanseil, Ralph E 210 Hansen, Jack G : 56, 193 Hansen, Robert C 210 Hanson, Phyllis A 56 Hanson, William E 182 Harcourt, Frederick L 190 Harding, Freddie J 223 Harger, Robert W 57,202 Hargrove, Frank K 179 Harkin, Richard J 179 Harlan, Lowell B 306 Harlan, William L 194 Harlos, Betty Jo 231 Harman, John S 179 Harrell, Russell E 88, 179 Harris, Dessa R 57,286 Harris, Mary K 57,238,286 Harris, Robert D 190, 289 Harris, Robert P 200 Harrison, James 1 210,276,288 Harrison, William R 57,193,288 Harsh, Daniel S 57, 248 Hart, Barbara Sue 238 Harting, Harold K 57,289 Harting, William F 298 Hartley, Frederick J 57 Harvey, Robert O 151,206,295 Harvey, Verne K 57,248 Hasapes, Theodore N 88, 194 Hasbrook, Margery E...57, 127, 161,231,270 Haskett, Nancy A 235 Hasler, James R 213 Hasler, Lavon R 57,214 Hastings, Virginia J 253 Hatala, Margaret 1 57,253,277,286,287 Hatcher, Eva M 223 Hatfield, Milton H 93 Hathaway, Elsie 1 228 Hauenstein, Edna K 253,307 Haugh, Robert C 186 Hause, Catherine J 237 Havens, James D 181 Hawbaker, Maurice D 214,289 Hawkins, Mary Louise 134 Hawkins, Marylea 291 Hawley, Virginia 159,228,286,287 Hayes, Holton 189 Hayes, Mary Frances 57 Hayes, Robert E 276 373 THERE ARE MANY UNCERTAINTIES AHEAD! Yet we know that eventually most of you will, when the times permit, begin the practice of dentistry. When that time arrives we want you to remember that we carry in stock and on display, a complete line of the different makes of equipment for your comparison and study. THE RANSOM RANDOLPH CO. INDIANAPOLIS Hajner, Lester D 207 Hayuard, Doris J 235 Hazel, Marjory E 228 Hazel, Mary Ellen 41,57,123,241,309 Heacock, John R 190 Heath, Patricia E. _ 219 Heath, Robert A 57,128,132,278 Heidenreich, Gladys 145, 241 Heliman, Martha Lee 253 Heine, Ordine M 57,176,284 Heinz, Gerard L 201 Heinz, Thomas A 201 Heiple, Dorothy M 256 Heitman, Marian F 57,235,286 Hejna, Walter (i 57, 194 Held, Rebecca A 57 Heliman, Henry 57 Helms, Robert J 179 Helvie, DeVerle D 197 Hemphill, William V 197 Hendren, Jo Ann 231 Hendricks, Anne C 118,235,309 Hendricks, Rosemary 43, 57, 123, 127,286,23 5, 309 Hendricks, Jules O. 41, 57, 132, 206, 278, 296 Hendrickson, Harry H 57,213,278 Hendrickson, William J 57,179 Hendrix, Lorena 57 Hendryx, J. R _ 179 Hendryx, Warren M 202 Henneberger, John A 179 Henry, Alvin L 58 Henry, Howard J 58 Henry, Ixmise V 58,223 Henson, Eben C _ 98 Herkless, Nancy L „ _ 58, 235, 286 Hermann, Constance J. _ 58,228,286 Hernley, William M 193 Herrin, Thomas S 58 Herron, William P 93 Hertenstein, Paul L 58, 214 Hester, Charles R 58 Hetzner, Barbara A 253 Heubi, Magnus F 304 Hiatt, Richard P 58,284 Hickey, John T 206 Hickrod, Kathryn E 244, 291 Hicks, Roland L 58, 289 Hicks, Warren L 179 Higginbothom, Nell J 58, 238 Hilderbrandt, Helen M 244 Hilgeman, Carl L 257 Hilkene, Lois 231,253 Hilkert, C. Kay....58, 122, 132, 172, 193, 266 Hill, Martin L 189 Hill, Nat U 202 Hillenbrand, William ....86,88,94,198,266 Hillerman, Alice E 79 Hillis, Margaret E 235 Hillsamer, Betty Lou 227 Hines, Jane 235 Hines, Robert L _ 101,207,276 Hines, William 58 Hinkson, Jean 58 Hinshaw, Betty Lou 232 Hirschberg, Robert L. 58,205 Hoadley, Helen 235 Hoadley, William H 288, 306 Hoare, Florence 220 Hoare, Jane 220 Hockema, Max W._ 58, 206 Hodges, Barbara 253 Hodges, Dwayne W 93 Hodges, Harriett 118, 232 Hodson, Margery „ 232 Hodson, Rosemary 244, 253 Hodupski, Ted B 58,248,249,269 Hoelscher, David W 58 Hoelscher, Pauline 256 Hoesel, Mary Jane 291 Hofer, Virginia 244 Hoffman, Harry E 182 Hoffman, Julian 58 Hoffman, Kitty Lou _....232, 252, 291 Hoffman, Saul J 58 Hogue, Jesse D _ 248 Holdcraft, John A _ 58, 124, 194, 266, 287, 289 Holdeman, Ruth 302 Holderncss, Harry J _ 210 Holland, John S _ 58, 182 Holland, Mary Jean „ 241 Hollis, Betty D 247 Hollis, Walter H 58 Holmberg, Joan 143, 228 Holmes, John L 213 Holinquist, Donald J 58,284 Holsinger, Virginia L 41,59, 118, 134,161,253,277,286,306 Holtzman, Paul W _248 Holtzman, Robert P 201 Honess, Helen E 252 Honoraries 121 Hood, Ainslee A ..59 Hook, Charlotte 237, 253 Hook, Doris 252 Hooker, Charles T _ 190,273 Hooper, Maurice R 101,202 Hoover, Josephine 253 Hopkins, Charles D 182 Hopkins, Joseph R -59 Hornberger, Richard C 217 Hoss, Hugh R 59,269 374 Houghton, Eleanor 232 HouRhton, John W 59, 304 Houlehaii, Martha 224,252 House, Floyd 176,266 Howard, Bernard 176 Howard, Hubert H 182 Howard, James 176 Howard, Ray A 289 Howden, Robert F ; 217,273 Howe, Louis H 206, 276, 283 Howell, Charles L 193 Howell, Frances A 59 Hruskovick, Beatrice 59,247 Hubav, Thomas L 201 Hubley, Ralph 1 198 Huckeriede, Mark H 194 Hudachek, Ouitteen 59 Huddleston, Paul 59 Hudson, Richard L 59 Huff, Fred 88, 310 Huff, Opal R 59 Huffer, Cloria 241 Huffer, Maurice R 190 Huffine, Phil C 213,288 Huffington, Joanne 145,219 Hulett, Margery 231 Hull, Ronald H 174, 193 Humphrey, Jean 252 Humphreys, Dorothy 309 Hungate, Robert B 202 Hungate, William J. 106, 161, 202, 276, 306 Hunt, Charles D 181 Hunt, Shirley 237 Hunter, Dorothea 59,231 Hunter, Oliver M 179 Hunter, Richard N 59,198 Huntington, Constance P 252 Hussey, Thomas 59,213,284,289 Mutton, Joseph L 185 Hyman, Ellen 243 Hyndman, Lee A 306 l-J LS.A 134 Ingels, Robert W 59,182 Ingram, Audree 228 Ingram, Forrest W 59, 284 Ingram, John W 197 Inman, Marlin R 248,283 Inman, Mildred 59, 286 Intramurals, Men 113 Intramurals, Women 117 Iota Sigma Pi 299 I rick. Norma Louise 228 Irle, Marcile 239 Isaacs, John C 217 Isaacson, Elaine 243 Isler, David L 210 Izsak, Sidney A 205 Jackson, Barbara A 219 Jackson, Charles E 306 Jackson, ( larence E i 59 Jackson, Jack L 210 Jackson, James W 304 Jackson, Joan B 243 Jackson, Robert 1 198 Jacobowitz, Dave F... ' . 205 Jacobson, Monroe 59 Jacoby, Charles P 88, 197 Jaffe,Jack 209 Jaffee, Sidney L 59 Jaggers, Dorothy 244, 252 James, Barbara A 235 James, John M 109 Jann, Eldon G 283 Jannasch, Frederick W 186 Jaques, Edson H _ 59, 284 Jaques, Thomas 179 Jarrett, Charles W 176 Jarvis, Stephen R 185 Jeffrey, James M 181 Jens, William F 190 Jester, William F 179 Jewell, William C 59 Joers, Arnold W 193 Joers, Ronald A 193 Johnson, Barbara 59, 123, 127, 241, 270, 302 Johnson, Frank L 176 Johnson, Fred T 189 Johnson, George L 59, 189 Johnson, Georgia 252 Johnson, James F 60 Johnson, Karl R 194, 308 Johnson, Mary Jean 228 Johnson, Max E 306 Johnson, Phyllis 228 Johnson, Robert B 288 Johnson, Shirley 224 Johnson, Thelma 60 Johnson, Walter 60, 248 Johnson, William D 182,283 Johnston, Burton L 60 Jones, Mrs. Betty Norman 60 Jones, Mrs. Betty Roach 60, 118, 123, 127, 151,277,295 Jones, Hugh M 197 May the Class of ' 43 Bring Us A Better Tomorro v • • • Wiles Drug Co. The Kodak Store Authentic University FASHIONS FOR MEN fvLUVANT ONE-STOP MEN ' S SHOP That Well-Groomed Appearance For Expert Cleaning Laundering Send Your Clothes To LAUND€R£RS AND DRY CL€AN£RS Phone 6344 Th Ivory Soap Soft Water Laundry 375 c mci;tcC SANDWICH SHOP For A Quick Lunch Anytime From 6 A.M. To 12 P.M. 4221 2 East Kirkwood Ave. Phone: 5335 Compliments of KINGAN CO. INDIANAPOUS Packers of Fine Meats since 1845 Jones, William A 60 Jones, Winfield R 181 Jope, Clifford H , 60 Jordan, James H. 60,269,283,289 Jordan, Mary E 60 Jordan, Virginia 244 Joseph, Doris 235 Judd, Charles A 207 Judson, Virginia 252 Junior Prom 146 K Kahle, Dan B 109, 202 Kahn, Herbert A 205 Kalapach, Andrew M 190 Kampschaefer, Margaret 127 Kane, Robert E 201 Kapera, Eleanor 252 Kappa Alpha Psi 188 Kappa Alpha Theta 232 Kappa Delta Rho 190 Kappa Kappa Gamma 234 Kappa Kappa Psi 283 Kappa Sigma 192 Karch, Henry A 207 Karger, Bettye J 142, 244 Karlen, Dale A 210, 288 Karnofsky, Sam 60 Karstens, George J 186 Kasting, Gerald E 207 Katz, Goldie 243 Kaun, Ruth 232, 253 Kaynorth, Alfred E 60, 108, 310 Keane, Rosemary 60, 227, 302 Keck, Margaret 232 Keck, Marilyn 161,232 Keck, Robert A 198 Keck, Wilma 224 Keene, Carol 60, 235 Keesey, Samuel F 60, 193, 278, 284 Keglovich, Elma 253 Keil, Rosemary , 253, 291 Keith, Mary Lee 232 Keitzer, John E 248 Kellar, Margaret 300 Keller, Joan 224 Kelly, Bernard J 217 Kelsey, Charles V 182 Kellie, Mary E 159,228 Kelvie, Patsy 232 Kemp, Phyllis 224,253 Kendall, Jeanne 244 Kendall, Marian 224 Kendall, Maurice W 60,278 Kendall, Paul 266 Kendall, Robert E 60 Kenitz, Jeane 256 Kennedy, Herbert C 176 Kennel ly, George K 106 Kent, Rosemary 60, 292 Kent, William B 198 Kerins, James E „88 Kern, Marvin R 283 Kerrigan, William F 197 Ketchum, Morgan Z 217 Ketring, Bertha J 238 Kibby, Clara 256 Kibler, Patricia 231,253 Kidd, Virginia 252 Kiesling, James E 193 Kiesling, Louis A 193 Kievvit, Jack E 60, 194 Kiger, Barbara 235 Kightlinger, Jack S 198 Kilby, Roy 101,179 Kiley, Wesley J 151,295 Kilgallon, James E 93,210 Kime, Helen 252, 291 Kime, Margaret 131 King, Donald P 60 King, Frances 41, 60, 163, 292 King, Joyce 60, 252 King, Patricia 60, 241, 286 King, Robert N 274 Kintner, Dwight L 217 Kirk, Maurice B 60 Kirk, Robert E 61, 197, 278 Kirkwood, Maurice R 122, 124, 278, 284, 288 Kittle, Earl S 176 Kiwak, Violet 61, 252 Klaer, Dick W 283 Klein, Leo M 61, 205 Kleinman, Marvin L 205 Kleinman, William 310 Kline, Jack M 205 Klingelsmith, Mary Jane 141 Klopfenstein, Stanley A 61, 198 Klopfenstein, Wendell D 198 Klotz, Joseph G 210 Klumpe, Franklin A : 201 Kluter, Marlowe H , 193 Knapp, Katherine 61 Knarr, Julia 252 Knelleken, CJertrude 118 Knepper, Mary 228 Knight, Dorothy 219 Knight, Howard D 182,284 Knight, Robert 1 185,273 Knoop, Dorothy 61,238 Knox, Barbara _ 253 Knox, Frances _ 61,220 Kohr, Mae 61 Kokos, John T 88, 190 Komisarow, Edward R _ 209 Konold, Dorothy 231 Koons, Thomas A 61 Koontz, Ralph F 61,201,298 Kopelov, Jerome H 209 Kornhauser, Arthur A 209 Koskinen, Doris .252 Krai, Ruth „ „ J53 Kralis, Frank A 134,283 Kramer, Everrett _ -210 Kranik, Margaret 247 Kratz, Grace 232 Kreutzer, Robert G „ 310 Krider, Florence 61, 256, 286 Krider, Merle M 298 Kriegbaum, Marilyn 219 Krieghbaum, Patricia 161,231 Kronborg, Doris 256 Krsek, George R 61,298 Krueger, Donald H 182,283,289 Krueger, Eileen 224, 286 Krueger, John E 248, 266 Kruyer, Cletus H 206 Kubley, James D 210 Kuehn, Ruth Ann 61,235 Kumpf, Rose 238 Kunkler, Arnold W _ 61,248,266 Kuntz, Edward J 61,248,269,310 Kuntz, Katherine 241, 307 Kunz, George T _ , 214 Kunz, Halbart W 134 Kunz, Norma 61, 123, 127, 134,277 Kunz, Willis K 304 Kupferer, Charlotte .241 Kurilovitch, Anna _ _61 Kurtz, Thomas A 61, 304 Kutch, Joseph J 61 L Labotka, Charles A _ 61 Lagenaur, Norma Jane 61,244,286 Lahr, Philip A 306 Lake, Edward W _ 93, 186 Lambda Chi Alpha _..194 Lambertus, Mary „ .228 Land, James F 61,210 Landis,Joe K 213 Landis, Mary C 232 Landwerlen, Richard V _....249, 306 Lang, Dolores „ _ 61 Lang, Elfrieda W - 61 Langell, Kathryn 2iS Langley, Thomas Eldon 198 Lansing, Dorothee 307 Lapping, Martha Sue — 21J Earner, Milfore M _J20$ 376 FIRST XATIOXAL BANK OF BLOOMIISGTON •k For Victory buy United States War Stamps and Bonds MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bloomington ' s Bank since 1871 VARSITY PHARMACY on the campus Drugs Fountain Student Supplies Phone 5018 Larson, Mary June 244 Lasky, Leonard Jay 205 Lasser, Leonard M 62 Latham, Eugene G 176 Latshavv, Anna 62, 300 Laudeman, Robert L 62, 151 Laudeman, Sam R 62 Laughlin, Rosemary 224 Lavengood, Elizabeth Ann 228 Lawler, Mary 61,232 Lawrence, Jane Anne 252 Law-son, Mary Jane 61,224 Lawson, William G 248 Laymon, Richard S 213 Laymon, Robert J 185 Leach, Josephine 61 Leak, Robert H 62 Leakey, Donald J 257 Leas, Maurine Ellen 241 Lebamoff, Alexander T 62 Lee, Gene B 181 Lee, Jean 223 LeFavour, Robert J 62, 210 Legg, Sylvia 62, 227 Legg, Wilbur Stephen 194, 273, 306 Legum, Howard 248 Lehman, Robert J 62 Leible, Arthur B 186 Leist, George-Anna 237 LeMay, Gerald H 197 Lenard, Harry R 182,273 Lentz, Kent Allen 210 Leonard, Donald 193 Lerner, Walter E 62,172,186,284,288 Letherman, Henry L 190 Letsinger, Richard P , 62, 206 Lett, Franklin 248 Levey, Phyllis Jean 243 Levi, Malcolm W 88 Levi, Thomas H _ 278 Levin, Kenneth E 209 Levin, Robert K 209 Leviton, Albert J 151,209 Levy, Allen J 205 Lewandowski, Walter F 62, 182 Lewis, Beatryce 223 Lewis, Frank M 62, 182 Lewis, Richard 205 Lewis, Warren W 101, 210, 288, 308 Liber, Irene V 224 Licking, Donald L 62, 289 Lieberman, Oora 243 Lienhart, Gloria L 144, 241 Light, Alice J 231 Lightner, Elizabeth M 228 Lind, Betty J 62, 247 Lindquist, J. Wayne 179 Lindsay, Edward E 179 Lindsey, Dorothy E 134,256,286 Lindsey, Sidney R 248, 289 Lingeman, Raleigh E 62 Linker, Bob S 108, 209 Linker, Irvin Z 62 Linonis, Francis E 88 Linton, Paul W 289 Lipner, Herbert D ; 209 Littell, (Mrs.) Helen H 62,224 Littell, Joseph J 181 Little, Leslie E 185 Little, Perin 93, 202 Little, William J 62 Livingston, Delmar 176 Locke, Elsie Ann 232 Lockett, Harold J 189 Lodwick, Byron W 186 Logan, John A 101,207 Logan, Paul H 207 Long, Everett K 310 Long, Yvonne E 252 Lorch, Alexander H 197 Lorch, Basil H 197 Losche, Albert C 151 Lostutter, Frances V 232 Louden, Alice Ann 232 Love, Alice 1 63,134 Lowe, William F 182 Lowell, Jeanne M 1.-63 Lower, Marion M 235 Lowey, Dorothy H 62,231,303 Lucas, Robert A 41,63,128,132,185,284 Ludwig, Charles R 213,294 Ludvvig, Eugene 210 Ludwig, Phyllis G 227,252 Lukemeyer, George T 202 Lukenbill, Patricia A 253 Lundin, Robert W 179 Lusher, Wilfred H 41, 63, 132, 163, 182,294 Lusk, Betty J 23 1 Lynn, Orlena M 63, 253 Lyon, Barbara A 219 Lyon, Elizabeth J 231 Lytle, Robert E 63, 248, 289 M McAdams, Anson M 63, 181 McAdams, Robert C 181 McAnly, Louis C 63, 186 McArt, Bruce A 274 McBride, Robert B 63, 179 McCain, Elnora J 253 McCain, Waneta F 63,253 McAllister, Robert 63, 289 McCarty, Mendel 172,213 McCarty, Ward A 207 McCaughan, Veva G 220, 291 McCauley, Catherine L 291 McClain, William T 197 McC ' lenahan, George R. 197 McClure, Clark T 194,273 McClure, Earl M 63,289 McClure, Warren N 202 McColgin, Maxine 237, 302 McColgin, Wanda 173,237 McColl, Rhea 238 McConnell, James F 186 McCooe, David L 108,202,310 McCormick, Virginia 228 McCown, Nancy L 63, 253 McCracken, Donald T 63, 278 McCracken, Robert S 176 McCullough, Will A 185 McDaniel, James M 185 McDaniel, William E 63 McDonald, James E 207 McDonald, Jane 22 ' ' McDonald, Margaret 231 Mcdonald, Ralph E 63 McDonald, William G 63 McEwan, Helen 63 McEwan, Margaret 63 McFaddin, John B 63, 202 McFaddin, Lawrence B 156,202 McFarland, Mary E 219 Mc(;avin, Constance 220 McGee, Joanne 237 McGill, John N 190 McGinnis, Curtis B _ 101, 217 McGreevey, John W 296 McGuire, Mary J 235 McGuire, Rita 64 McHugh, Sheila 64, 227 Mcintosh, Walter S 181 Mclntyre, James H 64, 210, 276 McKeon, W. Gregory 93 McKesson, Knight D 64, 269, 294 McKinley, Sarah 253,277,286 McKinnis, Hugh L 88, 89, 189 McKown, Fred 181 McKown, James A 128, 132, 179, 289 McKown, Mary J 232 McLaughlin, Frederick L 186,308 McMahon, Charles E 134, 249, 274, 289, 306 McMaken, Helen 252 McMillin, Fleurette M 235,296 McMurray, De Von 176 McNaab, George B 64, 210, 304 McNabb, Marjorie B _ 241 McNabb, Richard C 210 McNamee, Gerry G 210,288 McNiernev, Carol 64,231 McPike, William C 176 McVaugh, Marcia M 241 MacDougall, Martha 253 377 It has been a pleasure to serve you as official photographer for the 1943 ARBUTUS. Our studio shall continue to give the best photographic services possible to I.U. Students, WAVES and members of the armed forces stationed at Bloomington. Lannis L. Hazel Photographer Phone: 2002 401 E. Kirkwood (5th Street) Mace, James E 202 MacGill, Robert A 64,128,132,198,294 Mackenzie, Constance 232 Mackey, John E 64 MacQuivey, Jeanne 253 Madden, Martha 224, 291 Madden, Patricia 291 Maddox, James B 176 Maddox, John R 176 Maddox, Mildred 64 Madinger, Edward P 193 Maegerlein, Dorothy J 64, 303 Maggioli, Achille F 93 Magner, Lowell M 64, 249, 298 Mail, Barbara 219 Main, Donald G 206 Maines, Elsie C 64 Maish, Robert D 181 Malcomson, Maryalice 232 Maliff, Frank E 179 Maloney, Mary M 235 Mancini, Rosemary 224 Mangin, Leroy F 101,198,276 Manis, William A _ 179 Mann, Clarence M 209 Mann, Donald E _ _ 176 Mann, Francis B 201 Mann, Julius D 64,248,304 Mann, Margaret K _143, 244, 252 Mann, Robert L _....179 Manship, Christina 237,253 Maple, Francis V 64 Marching Hundred _ 282 Marcus, William E _ 209 Marian, Mary A „ 256 Marin, Bob 248 Marin, Laddie ....- 41, 64, 248, 284, 289 Markert, Betty L. 64, 227, 286 Markey, Richard P 64 Marks, Jerald M _ 209 Marlowe, Evelyn „ 64 Marnan, Catharine 64, 227 Marques, Elza 235 Marr, Ray 202 Martin, Carol Jean 228, 286 Martin, Emily _ 227 Martin, Helen 1 252 Martin, Joe V 64, 206 Martin, Lena 302 Martin, Mary Jane 64 Martin, William H _ 64 Mason, Donald W 64, 172, 217, 278, 284 Mason, Earl J __ 198 Mason, Richard C 210 Matthew, Robert A 207, 308 Matthews, John E 249 Matthews, William M 249,274 Maxwell, Robert B 207 May, Arthur A 186, 276 May, Benjamin F 64, 209 May, Robert N 197 Mavfield, Paul P 197 Mayfield, William C 65 Medow, Betty 243 Meek, Barbara „ _..142,231 Meglemre, Thomas C 202 Megnin, Ariel ; 65 Mehilovich, Robert M 284 Mehlig, Raymond B 198 Meihaus, John E 65 Meihsner, Gene L 193 Meily, Sara Jane 227 Meissner, Dorothy 65,224 Meloy, Bill R 186 Meloy, Meriam „ 292 Melvin, Edwin H. „ _ 206 Mendenhall, Philip E 65, 202 Mensch, James R 197 Men ' s Residence Center M% Menze, Leona M _ 41, 65, 123, 127, 131, 270, 277, 292 Merchant, Calvin A _ 65 Merley, Richards H _ 65 Mervis, Jay J 209 Mervis, Laurence R _209 Messier, Harvey E _6S Meyer, Robert 300 Meyer, Theodore H 65, 179 Michael, Helen Mae 228 Michel, Norman H 134,249 Midkiff, Robert E. _ 213 Miles, William C _ 197 Milford, William E _ 201 Millbern, Peggy 244,253 Millen, Robert 304 Miller, Annabelle _ 228 Miller, Beulah W 65 Miller, Darl C 65, 202, 284 Miller, Edward W 194, 289 Miller, Esther J 252 Miller, Frederick L 202 Miller, James C 207 Miller, John L 179 Miller, John M 202 Miller, Julia 65, 241 Miller, Laurie T 189 Miller, Lloyd „176 Miller, Marilynn 253 Miller, Marjorie J 228 Miller, Mary Elizabeth 307 Miller, Mary F _247 Miller, Mary Jean 253 Miller, Norma 65, 118,243 Miller, Patricia R 65, 235 Miller, Richard S 213 Miller, Robert M 185 Mills, Leon J 304 Millspaugh, Charles R _ 176 Miner, Lois — 253 Minnick, Wayne C 295 Minton, Marv-Anne 227 Misch, William A 65, 248 Mitchell, Bettyjane 241 Mitchell, Dorothea V 143, 224 Mitchell, Earl ...._ 194, 266 Mitchell, Howard W _ _ 151 Mitchell, Weir _ 248 Miyat, Priscilla J 220 Moffat, Jean J _ 235 Mohr, George William 179 Mohr, Richard E 294 Mohr, Teddy __ 248 Molnar, Louis _ 109 Monk, Louis P 210 Monroe, Mary 252 Montagano, Tony 93, 185 Montgomery, John R „176 Montgomery, Nancy A _2J2 Montgomery, Richard C _ 185 Montoye, Henry J „ 98, 310 Moon, Patricia Lou _ 27 Moore, Bob E „ _ 308 Moore, Forrest N 179 Moore, George R 207 Moore, CJrant J _ 206 Moore, Jeanne Ann 66, 277, 292 Moore, William H 207, 276 Moorhead, Robert G 66, 197 Moorhead, Thomas 88 Mooshy, Carolyn L. _ _ 238 Moosmiller, Emma _ 224, 286 Morgan, James E - 66, 269, 289 Moriarfy, John R _ 66 Moritz, Aloyie 247 378 Morris, Elizabeth ...._ _ 247 Morris, George W 213 Morris, Glenn W 66, 217, 289 Morris, Leo 66 Morrison, Elizabeth J 231, 312, 309 Morrison, Fielding R 193, 273, 276 Morrison, James Earl 66, 193 Morrison, Jean ...231 Mortar Board 123 Moseley, Mort H 66 Moses, Robert E 66 Moseson, Louis J 209, 306 Moskowitz, Alfred S 66 Moss, Richard W 210 Moss, Robert L 210 Moss, Walter S 66,198 Mott, Rebecca 66, 224 Mowry, Betty Jane 66, 241, 270, 302 Moynahan, John H 66, 181 Mucker, John E 66 Muff, Beverlee 228 Mullen, William R 93 Mullin, Arthur J „ 66 Mullins, Jo Ann 244, 252 Mumaw, Charles E 66, 248, 249 Mumby, Winston W 194 Mundy, Audrey M 220 Mungovan, Margaret Patricia 219, 286 Munns, Alice C 220 Murchie, William D 66, 278 Murphy, George M 66, 186 Murphy, James M 65, 288 Murphy, Mary Alice ' . 219 Murphy, Mirian J 253 Murphy, William E 66, 248 Murray, Charles W 301 Murray, John 1 66, 182, 286, 308 Mutz, Jean P 231 Myers, Bertha 66 Myers, James D 202 Myers, Kent D 67, 310 Myers, Marcus C 67 Myers, Patricia 219, 253 Myers, Susan 67 N Nafe, Mildred _ 67, 286 Narconich, Paul J 207 Nash, John F 66, 88, 206 Nashold, Blaine S 273 Nathanson, Bernie H 174, 205 Navel, Jean 307 Navy 258 Neal, Frances Ross 232 Needham, Dean B 206, 288 Needham, Ruth 67, 227 Nees, Billie Jean 235 Neighbours, Owen J 304 Nelson, Helen E 67 Nelson, John R 67, 124, 198, 266 Nering, (Mrs.) BettyrMay 67 Nering, Evar Dare 67, 300 Nevel, Melvin J 209 New, Jack L 174,197 New, Samuel 67, 209 Newvy, Eileen 67, 228, 296 Newgent, Betty Jean 252 Newhard, William W 67,210 Newhouse, Patricia E 227 Newman Club 311 Newman, Robert Lee 214 Nichol, George P 198 Nichols, Robert J 67 Nichols, Thomas H 198 Nicoara, Cornelia 237 Nicolai, Norman A 214 Nielsen, Edward M 182 Nieraeyer, Albert 67 Nies, Edwin J „ „ 201 Nolan, Alan T 198,273 Norman, Dennis Ray 308, 310 Norris, Charles F 179 Northcott, Novella ' . 244 Nowlan, Lewis E 67 Nuffer, Robert Louis 181 Nunn, Peggy 224 o O ' Banion, Kathleen 67,231 O ' Banion, Mary Jane 231 Obenchain, Jane 256 Oberding, Roberta 79 O ' Brien, Patrick 67 O ' Bryan, Richard B 67, 181 O ' Conner, Kathleen 67, 227 Odell, James L 182,310 O ' Farrell, Betty Ann 247 Ofeldt, Richard F 67, 257 O ' Hara, Betty 253,291 O ' Hara, Rosemary 247 O ' Harrow, Anna Jean 145, 232 O ' Laverty, Merilyn D 142 Oldacre, Mary E 232 Olds, William H 181 Omicron Delta 286 O ' Neil, Margaret 67 Orr, Robert C 67,213,289 Orrison, Mary P 67,247,286 Osborne, Robert W 67 Osgatharp, Mrs. Dorothy C 68 Oskard, Mary Ann 41, 68, 252, 309 Ossenberg, Charles F 210 Oswald, Charles E 181 Oswalt, Jean 252 Overbay, Arthur S _ 202, 276 Overmyer, Jack K 207 Overshiner, John L 68, 197, 284, 288 Owen, John E „ „_198 P-Q Paddock, Robert F 179 Painter, Sara _ 231 Pamarada 277 Panhellenic Council 173 Park, Carl _ 176 Parker, Charles M 68,248,296 Parker, Juanita F 224 Parker, Norma F _ 224 Parker, Richard B 68, 289 Parkinson, Robert P 68, 248 Parks, Charles L 248 Parnell, Robert L 68, 213 Parrish, Elsa 68 Parrish, Henrietta 241 Parrish, Myles F 68, 304 Parry, David H 182 Parry, Vivian ; 224 Partenheimer, John A 68, 278, 288 Patterson, Vera 68 Patton, Stanley R 68, 182 Paul, Charles R 214 Pauline, Margaret 227 Pa vvl ik, Ruth 220 Payne, Jack R 248 Payton, Mack 213 Peak, Ira Frederica 179 Pearce, Margery 253 Pearlman, David B 209 Pearman, John A 68, 202 Pearson, Velma 307 INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, and (Central) Indianapolis Young men, women (single or married) who want to prepare quickly for pleasant, profltable, patriotic service. Many more are needed. Refresher, War Emergency and Career Courses PREPARING For stenographic, secretarial bookkeeping, accounting, and clerical positions. Individual-progress methods assure advancement ac- cording to ability, application, and previous training. For Bulletin, interested persons are requested to write the points they prefer to attend, or Indiana Business College INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 379 Peck, James F _ „ „ 194 Peckinpaugh, Carmel _ 68,219 Pelikan, Inge 68,173,244,270 Pence, John R 68, 182 Penning, Norma 252 Pennington, Betty 237 Penny, Betty 23 1 Penecost, John W _ 213 Perrv, Arnold B _ 205 Pershing Rifles : 280, 281 Peters, Helen 241 Peters, Margaret 247 Peters, Mary Ann 252 Peterson, Ciladys 68 Peterson, Patricia 127,231 Peterson, Phyllis 68,219,286 Pettibone, Patricia 231 Peyton, Eva 68 Pfaff, William 68, 291 Pfenninger, Paul 181 Pfohl, Nancy 231 Pfretzschner, Louisa 161,220,291 Pfrommer, Fred G 68, 190, 266, 304 Phi Epsilon Kappa 310 Phi Eta Sigma 306 Phi Delta Kappa 301 Phi Delta Phi 304 Phi Delta Theta 196 Phi Gamma Delta 198 Phi Kappa 200 Phi Kappa Psi 202 Phi Mu 236 Phi Omega Pi 238 Phillips, Raleigh 202 Phillips, Ruth Louise 223 Phipps, Charles R 179 Phipps, Lawrence A 214 Phipps, Priscilla Ann 219,291 Phipps, Rebecca 219 Pi Beta Phi 240 Pickett, Paul 248 Pickett, Robert D 68 Pickrell, James H 68,269,288 Pierce, Anne _ 237, 253 Pierce, Charles 207 Pierce, Shirley 252 Pierson, Jeanne 68, 228 Pierson, Priscilla 231 Pietsch, Shirley 69, 140, 241 Pihos, Pete L 88, 181 Pi Lambda Phi 204 Pi Lambda Theta 303 Pillman, Leroy 69,289 Piper, James G 181 Pirkle, Hubert C 210 Riser, Monroe M 69, 284 Plank, Leon 209 Piatt, William M _ 283 Platter, Orval R 213 Pleiades 270 Ploughe, Elisabeth 237 Poe, William E 69, 278 Poer, Mary 69 Poinsette, Pierre 197 Poler, Robert 257 Ponder, Starling B 69 Pool, Patricia 69 Poole, Conley V 176 Poole, Eldonna 253 Poracky, Bernard F 186 Porter, Barbara 241 Porter, Leah 69, 227 Porter, Robert M 194 Postlewaite, Ernest F 193 Geo. Hitz Co. WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Honor Brand Frosted Foods Canned Goods INDIANAPOLIS Powe, Howard E 189 Pratapas, John A _93, 186 Pratt, Marjorie 252 Preger, Daniel A 88,214 Pressler, Julia 69 Pressler, Paul R _ 179,288 Pressley, Jackson B _ 198 Preston, Emma „ 69, 118 Price, Harry C „ 69,198,278 Price, Henry C „ 300, 306 Price, Manual 69, 248 Price, Maxine 41 Price, Paddy „ 227, 270 Prickett, Ralph S 69,202,278 Priest, Carl A „ 310 Primm, Arlena _ 223 Prinz, Betty 69,219 Priser, Robert M 172,186,273 Probst, Justin L 186 Propheter, Emma L _ 69 Protsman, Betty Ann 252 Proud, Lowell J 179 Pruetf, John R 151 Pryor, (Mrs.) Naomi R _69 Pryweller, Leonard 209 Publications 158 Pugh, Sarah 235 Purcell, Boyd 257 Purcell, Robert A 198,284 Purky, Tom E 198, 284 Puthoff, Lewis A „ 49 Q.M.C. Association 284 Rabb, Frank M 93, 181 Raber, Robert M 69, 181 Raczynski, Walter A „298 Radigan, Leo R 193 Rado, Edgar A _ 69 Ragon, Jean M 69, 244, 292 Rainey, John L 93, 202 Ramsay, Jack R 197,284,287,288 Rans, C5erald L 69, 278, 284, 288 Raper, Helen K 69, 232 Raphael, Robert L 69, 172, 209 Rapp, John W 197 Rasor, Robert L 193 Rausch, Robert J 194 Rawlings, Rosanne 232 Ray, Jane 253 Rayl, Richard B „ _....69, 288 Reccius, Lillian 302 Reckner, Bettye A 69,235 Red Book _ 167 Rediger, Lloyd G _ 70 Redman, John D 70, 176 Redsacher, John W „ 70, 288 Reeb, Paul H _198 Reed, Betty L _70, 227 Reed, Ella J _70, 232 Reed, Enid M 235 Reed, George _70, 181 Reed, Mary Jane 23! Reel, Leonard R 174, 181 Rees, James A _ 70,289 Rees, Thomas K _206 Reese, Jeanne C .156,23$ Reese, Thomas V „ „ „ 206 Reeves, David A _ _ _ 213 Regcl, Bettv A 70,244,286 Reich, J. Edward 209 Reimers, Arthur W „ 308 Reininga, Barbara J 219, 253 Rendall, John L..... „298 Renfro, Frieda A 52 Revel, Mary L „ _253 Revington, George _181 380 Reynolds, Lorene 238 Rhetts, Ceorge M 210 Rhetts, Harriett 235 Rheubottom, Mary J 241 Rhodes, Allan R 159,213,288 Ricci, Carmel M 70 Rice, Homer C 70 Rice, Tom E 257 Richards, Emilie L 219, 286 Richards, Roy W 284 Richardson, Ann 219, 253 Richardson, Eugenia K 70 Richardson, E. June 70, 219,292 Richardson, Benjamin F 181 Richter, Ben 70, 209 Ricigliano, Joseph 98 Ricke, J. Oral 70,128,132,266 Ricketts, John A 194 Ridgway, William 198 Rifkin, Samuel 98 Rightsel, Wilton A 70 Riley, John : 248 Rinehart, Margaret 70,231 Rinehart, Robert E VO Rinkenberg, Eldonna 256 Ripley, Herbert B 70 Ritchie, Betty Jane 253 Ritenour, CJloria 227 Ritter, Donald E 182 Ritterskamp, James J 190 Roach, Juanita 70 Roache, Robert D 186 Robb, Mary Lu 220 Robbins, Chester C 106 Robbins, D. Walter 289 Roberts, Norma 252 Roberts, Paul W 70, 206 Roberts, William T 197 Robinson, Benjamin F 70 , 284, 289 Robinson, Frederick B 70 Robinson, Joan 231 Robinson, Robert 206 Rock, Herschel E 70, 269 Rockvvood, Charles A 70, 202, 278 Rodin, Walter 205 Rodman, Eugene 71 Rodriguez, Carolyn 219 Roeder, Everett 156,181 Roesch, Ryland P 71 Roger, Irving B 209 Rohleder, Julia Ann 71,252 Roll, William C 176 Romer, Robert F 209 Romine, Morris R 217 Ronzone, Paschal N 71, 88, 185 Roof, Norma C 244 Rooney, Robert A 186 Roper, Jarvis 193 Ropp, Mary Jane 71 Rose, Doris Jean 252 Rose, Max 71, 181 Rosenberg, A. Leon 71,209 Rosenbloom, Jack M 71,205 Rosenbloom, Seymour 71 Rosenbush, Robert D 182 Ross, Janet Kay 71,235 Roth, Bernard 205 Roth, Marjorie May 227,253 Rousseau, John W 213 Routt, Don H 179 Rone, Arthur E 71 Rowell, William H 71,217,278 Rowland, William R 197 Royalty, Marjorie 238 Ruble, Eleanor J 231 Ruch, Jake D 176 Rudesill, Robert L 207 Rudolph, Mark H 176 Qo-ffi piumni ojf CREAMERY COMPANY DEPENDABLE MILK PRODUCTS SINCE 1912 Rudy, William B 202 Rumph, Charles R 71,278,284,308 Rund, Robert L 194 Runner, Caryl C 253 Runnion, James D 201 Rupel, Martha Ann 231,286 Rupert, John M 185 Rush, Virginia 247, 307 Rushing, Herbert 185 Rusk, Clyde 186 Russ, Patrick C 71 Russell, John P 71 Russler, William 93 Rust, Lee Roy 185,273 Rust, Martha Ann 253 Rutz., Eleanore 71,244 Ryan, Mary E 241 Ryan, William C 179 s Saag, Edward 209 Saban, Louis H 88, 94, 210, 266 Saban, Michael 88, 210 Sabin, Mary A 244 Sablosky, Irving L.... 209,306 Sachleben, Leon J 278 Safer, Robert 1 205 Saint, William 71 Sale, James F 248 Salisbury, C. Jackson 182 Salm, Connor K 182 Samms, Marshall N 193 Sanders, Irene 253,286 Sappcnfield, Robert 182 Sarty, Lois Anne 144,231,252 Sauer, Carl I.., Jr 18 5 Saver, Gordon 71,205 Sawyer, Jane 71,227 Saxton, Robert F 274 Sayles, Ann-Marie 235 Scabbard and Blade 278 Scantlin, Patricia 231,252 Schabinger, Jean Ann 159,270 Schabingcr, Roberta Jane 41,161,231,270 Schaeffer, Carl 185 Schafer, Alice 71,244,286 Schaller, Robert W 194 Scharnberg, Jeanne 219, 386 Schatzlein, Oeorge M 198 Schatzman, Leonard 71 Scheidler, Hubert A 71,181,284 Scheitlin, Francis M 71 Schemel, Kathryn Ann 71 Schenkel, Janet 232 Schienbein, Edward L 101, 176 Schiller, Arthur 205 Schlee, Sonya A 72, 144 Schlegel, Donald 72 Schlemmer, Norman C 202 Schmidt, Dalton 217 Schmidt, Dolores R 253 Schmidt, Elizabeth 228 Schmidt, Eugene E 72, 207 Schmidt, Jack E 174,217 Schneck, Paul E 197 Schneider, Rita 72 Schneller, Louise 72 Schoolev, Elizabeth 307 Schory, ' Doris K 224,253 Schroeter, (ieraldine 244 Schroeter, Leonard 151, 205 Schuchman, Abe 205 Schuldt, William S _ 176 Schultz, Blanche 41,243 381 We have the following Indiana University alumni in our organization •26 J. Dwighf Peterson ' 19 E. W. Barrett Richard C. Lockton ' 30 ,, ., . ,,_ Eleanor Meek 30 Noble L. Biddinger ' 33 William C. Menke (on leave Margaret Todd ' 30 , . -.i. n c ' of absence with U.S. C. V . Weothers ' 17 Navy) 41 CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION Investment Securities 417 Circle Tower Indianapolis China — Glass — Silver Gifts and Novelties for the home MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-132 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vitrified China Hotel Silver and Cutlery Glassware and Chrome Furniture Equipment and Supplies For Clubs, Restaurants, Hotels, Schools, Fraternities and Sororities Schumann, Edward 72, 283 Schutz, Bettee 227 Schwartz, Emily Jo 71,228 Schwartz, Kenneth 209 Schwartz, Mary E _ 71, 303 Seism, Ruth E 256 Sclipcea, John 88 Scott, Ellsworth P 71, 132, 210, 278, 288 Scott, James M 288 Scott, John S „ 72 Scott, (Mrs.) Lois G 220 Scott, Robert P 72 Scott, Roberta Jean 72, 277, 303 Scott, Sterling C 101 Scully, John 207 Seagie, Joseph B 179 Seagle, William C 179, 308 Seaman, Vida 228 Seats, Lillian 118 Secrist, Donabelle _ 253 Segal, Stanley 214, 306 Seger, Ralph L 72, 306, 310 Seidholz, Donn _ 186 Seimetz, John J 186 Seledsow, Helen 72 Seller, Hubert 72, 194 Seward, Marilyn 41, 1 56, 235, 270, 286, 296, 309 Sexson, Mary Ann 241 Sexson, Norma Pauline 244 Shackelford, Anna 228 Shafer, Richard 72 Shaffer, Geneva „ 72,118,123,277 Shaikun, Elizabeth _ 72, 286 Shake, James _ „ 202 Sbambo, Richard _ 202 Shamitz, Joseph 205 Shane, Maxine 223 Sharabsky, Edward 205 Sharpe, Pauline 223 Sharpe, William _174, 190 Shaul, Robert K..... _ 207 Shaver, Beverly 156,228,291 Shaw, James .._ 176 Shea, Cortland 179 Shearer, Charles E 214 Shelton, Vernon _ 194 Shelburne, Jean E 253,291 Sheppard, Charleen 72, 237 Sherman, Marshall 72 Shertzer, Cecil _ 72 Sherwood, John R 283 Shields, Mary A _ 134 Shimel, Robert 72, 206, 284 Shimp, Dorothy 72, 232, 296 Shine, James R 274 Shipps, Helen 291 Shirling, Wavne 185 Shonk, Harold 72 Shook, Jane 235 Shookman, Miles 284 Shortle, John „....73, 197 Shrode, Jo Ann 235 Shull, Kenneth „ „ 198 Sibbitt, Joseph 72, 181 Sicanoff, Meriam 73, 173, 243 Siegel, Edgar 209 Siegel, Robert B 205 Siffin, William 132,172,190,266,287 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 206 Sigma Alpha Mu _ 208 Sigma Chi _ 210 Sigma Delta Chi 294 Sigma Delta Tau _ 242 Sigma Iota 274 Sigma Kappa _ 244 Sigma Nu 212 Sigma Pi _ „ _214 Simborg, Phyllis _ _252 Simmermon, William M 73,202 Simmons, Mildred 244 Simpson, George W _ 73 Simpson, Jacqueline _ 241 Simpson, Phvllis C _ 73,241 Sims, William H 93 Singleton, Palmer C 73, 106, 172, 206 Sisler, Frank O „ _7J Sitler, Mary _286 Siwietz, Jeanette 244 Skeleton Club _ _ JOS Skinner, Robert N „ „ 176 Skull and Crescent _272, 273 Slick, George B „ 248 Sloan, Wilma 73 Small, Benjamin F 73, 304 Small, Joe R _....73, 284 Small, William L _ .217 Smart, Robert L 73,217 Smiley, Barbara „ 73,235,286 Smillie, Ron 109 Smith, Barbara _ 73,241 Smith, Barbara Lee _228 Smith, Carl R 190 Smith, Carleton S _181 Smith, Ca rolyn 23 5, 251 Smith, Claude B _ _ _..7J Smith, Donald R „ _ 249 Smith, Dorotha _ _2SJ Smith, Glenn C _ 19J Smith, Glenn D _ 176 Smith, Helen L 73,118,277 382 J The Gables An I.U. Institution for ten years FOUNTAIN LUNCHEON DINNER Il DIAXA rXIVERSITY PRINTING PLAINT Phone 3 5 1 on the Campus Operated by the University for Printing Services To the various Departments and Allied Organizations Smith, James A 73, 194 Smith, James J 101,186,276 Smith, Jean 231 Smith, John H 207 Smith, Marvin S 30S Smith, Oscar B 176 Smith, Phillip R 248 Smith, Robert F 172 Smith, Wallace C 179 Smutzer, Harry W 182 Snapp, Marjorie L 227 Snapp, Mary E 73, 227, 270 Snepp, Donald F 73, 202, 278 Snoke, Margaret _ 232, 252 Snyder, John W 73,213 Snyder, Marvin 73, 209 Snyder, Mary Jane 232 Soderquist, Carl W 174, 186 Soshnick, Esther 251,286 Sosin, Louis A 172,205 Souder, Henry 73 Sparks, Martha 73, 286 Sparrenberger, William H 181 Spaulding, Dorothy 74 Specht, Marian 219, 286 Spence, Donald 269 Spencer, Lowell E 186 Spencer, Mary 252 Spencer, Rose 224, 286, 309 Spencer, William A 43, 74, 122, 124, 132, 163, 217, 266, 278, 294 Sphinx Club 266 Spiegal, Betty L _ 243 Spiegal, June 74, 243 Spilker, Gordon E 190 Spilman, Claude M 197, 304 Spindler, Nancy L 237,253 Spindler, Phyllis 237 Spong, Barbara 244,253 Sposeep, Esther 253 Sposeep, Manuel 74 Spradling, Martha 227 Sprague, Carolyn 224 Springer, Alice 220, 252 Squire, Robert M 74 Stadler, Ernest F 108 Stadnik, Michael W 74 Stands, Barbara 253 Stands, Ben 74,214 Stanley, Betty N 256 Stanley, John R 181 Stapp, Maxine 151,295 Stark, Richard A 74 Starr, John R 210 Starr, Richard 181,276 Steele, Mary 118, 127, 131, 251, 277 Steele, Mona 74, 247, 303 Steele, Virginia 74, 224, 286 Stefanic, John 190 Steffan, Evelyn 296 Steffy, Ralph M 74,248 Steiner, Sarah 1 74 Steinmetz, Doris 224 Steinwedel, Albert A 74, 207 Stephenson, Thomas G 248 Stevens, Betty Jane 231,253 Stevens, Betty Lou 118 Stevens, Doris 74 Stevens, James M 74,193 Stevens, Victoria 220, 296 Stewart, Frank R 193 Stewart, Robert L 74 Stewart, Suzanne 252 Stewert, Arcadius J 106, 134, 274 Stiber, Bettie —247 Stiefier, Louise 243 Stiles, Jennings E 207 Stimson, Mary Ellen _ 74,219 Stoddart, Jean _ _..244 Stohler, Maurice H _101 Stone, John J 194 Stoner, Rachel 74, 127, 228 Story, Vernon J „....108, 198, 276 Stouder, Allan L 185 Stout, Francis E 74 Strachan, Mary E 219 Strain, Julia H 74, 123, 277, 296, 309 Straub, Mary Jane 253 Strausburg, David 176 Strauss, Joanne 74, 235, 286, 303 Strickland, Valeska 244,252 Strock, Lane E 74 Strolovitz, Evelyn _253 Stuart, Edward C 41, 43, 74, 122, 124, 269, 287, 289, 308 Stull, Richard B 210,273 Sturgis, Jack 74 Sturgis, Mrs. Josephine Sears 75 Sturm, Robert J 207 Stutsman, William K 75 Styles, Robert E 186 Sublette, James F 75, 210 Sullivan, Anne 75, 232 Sullivan, Harry D _ 75,294 Sullivan, Robert E 207,284 Summerfield, Irving L _209 Summers, Dorothy 118 Summers, Virginia 75 Summerville, John K _....75, 176 Sumner, James P 217 Surratt, Martha __ 75 383 Sutherland, Mary Jane 252 Sutherline, Mary 75 Sutter, Robert L 75, 269, 278 Svetanoff, Edward R 93, 185 Swain, James M 194 Swain, Kitsy _ 224 Swain, Mary Maxine 75, 228, 287 Swan, Marian 75 Swan, Roberta 241 Swanson, Irving .•_ ....75, 101, 102, 122, 128, 132, 186, 266, 288 Swihart, Dale 210 Swimming 108, 109 Swisher, Rhae 75 Symon, William E 210 Szaulewicz, Edward J 75 T Tabberf, Jean 253 Tabbert, Lois 251 Tackett, Richard D 88 Taggart, Eva 232 Tash, Mary Louise 238 Tau Kappa Alpha 295 Tavender, John H 88, 181 Taylor, David M 109 Taylor, Marilyn 241 Tavlor, Marv Sue 235 Taylor, Ruth 75, 228, 296 Taylor, Townsend John 217 Teaney, Agnes 75, 227 Tedford, James E 75,159,176,266 Ten Eyck, George L 198 Tennis 112 Terpinas, Thomas M 190 Terrell, Mary F 244 Terrell, Thomas K 306 Terrill, (Jeorge M 174, 176 Tewksbury, Mary Ellen 227 Theis, Dorothy 256 Theta Alpha Phi 296 ThetaChi 216 Theta Sigma Phi 292 Thieme, James E 202 Thomas, Elizabeth 231 Thomas, I zona 223 Thomas, Margaret 161, 224 Thomas, Virginia 75, 235 Thomas, William B 198 Thompson, Alice 75 Thompson, Dorothy 75 Thompson, Edna 75, 143, 227, 270, 286 Thompson, Emmert G 185 Thompson, Glenn M 75, 284, 289 Thompson, John B 176 Thompson, Marjorie 75 Thompson, Mary M 241,286 Thompson, Ralph G 213 Thompson, Thomas W 176 Thompson, Virginia 235 Thornburg, Hugh A 185 Thornton, Richard J 76, 181 Tillett, William J 76 Timm, Francis M _109, 210 Tindall, Robert L 202 Tiplick, Amelia 244 Tirmenstein, Marian 227,291 Tolbert, Lester C 273 Tomlinson, Edward M 284 Tomlinson, Phyllis 231 Toney, Rosalie 252 Topping, Malachi C 179 Tordella Jo Anne 76,131,252,277 Torphy, John 1 156,206 Torrens, William W 76,210,298 Touma, CJeorge C 76, 1 34, 269 Toth, Eleanor 252 Towns, Robert M 249, 306 Townsend, Mildred 253, 286 Toy, James 1 210 Tracey, Ruth 253 Tracht, lonejean 247,253 Track _ 110 Traster, Harry B „ 106,186 Traub, King R 19S Travis, Barbara .76 Trogdon, Doris 76,139 Trotter, Janice 224, 307 Trummer, Arnold J „ 98, 310 Trusler, Margaret 232 Tuerk, Robert P 179 Turbow, Robert W 209 Turley, Calvin E 257 Turman, Agnes 76,118,224 Turman, William E 186 Turner, Helen 219 Turner, Herbert W 179,273 Turner, William R 76, 198 Tuttle, Doris 76, 237, 270 Twineham, Alma 302 Tyler, Charles H 108 u-v Unger, Frances 2 5 Union Board 128 University Theatre 154 Vail, John H 213 Vale, Marjorie 76, 241 Valentine, Lucille 238 Vandermeulen, Thirza 76 Van Der Moere, William A 93,186 Vandivier, Mary Louise 76, 228 VanDuren, Allan 76, 202 Vanes, Elmer L 206 VanFleit, William E 182 VanHorn, Lola 76, 303 Vannatta, Glen D 76 VanNatta, Mary Lynn 76,227,292 VanSickle, Walter J 76 VanValer, Robert R 186,276 Vaughn, Marthada 238 Veach, Richard L 76 Veit, Rachel 219,253 Vernasco, Theodore 76,132,266,296 Viau, Alexander C 76,298 Vice, Marilyn 134,251,277,292 Vidinghoff, Helen 76 Vine, Herbert 209 Vinup, Curtis 76, 310 Visher, Paul 76 Vitale, Dominick 93 Vogel, Ernest H 108,206,273 Vogel, Fred T 257 Vogel, Paul W 298 Vogel, Ralph F 248,289 Voida, Ciabriel T 77 Volpert, James F 248, 284, 289 Voorhees, Charles F 77, 278 Voripaieff, Richard M 273 Voss, Thomas Galbraith 197, 273 w Waddell, Betty Jean 247,252 Wagner, Sheldon Roger 77, 209, 284 Wagner, William 213 Wahl, Kermit E „ 179 Wainwright, Thelma 307 Wakefield, Lucile „ 253 Wakeland, John P 77, 198 Walker, Charles L 213 Walker, Marilyn 227, 309 Walker, Paul K 88, 207 Walker, Sara 232 • Walker, William T _ 77,197,288 Wall, Dorothy _ 77, 228 Wall, Frances 143,231 Wallace, John A 202 Wallace, Phyllis A 77, 238 Wallace, William „ 210 Waller, John E .207 Walraven, James H 77 Walstrum, Arthur D 248 Walter, George J 77, 194 Walter, Ruth 77, 118, 231 Walters, William H _ 210 Walther, Miriam „118,277, 309 Walton, William M 198 Wampler, Peter 194 Warnock, Herbert H 77,283 Warren, Marcia 232 Warren, Paul M 190 Warren, Ross W 185 Warren, Royston D 93 Warrick, Homer L 186 Waters, Richard J 202 Watkins, James H 79,269,278 Watkins, Marvin J 77, 206, 284 Watson, Frederick E 179 Watson, Mary 77 Watt, Patricia Ann 235 Waugh, Juanita 235 Wayne, William J 79 Wearly, Jeane _....77, 224, 286, 291 Weatherholt, James W 185 Weaver, Suzanne 219 Webb, Phyllis 253 Weber, Douglas M 198 Webster, John R 248, 249, 289 Webster, Robert 185 Wehmeier, Hugh _ 186 Wehmeier, Shirley _....77, 232, 291 Wehr, Martha 77 Weil, Jean 241 Weinantz, Robert _ _182 Weiner, Morris ' 77 Weinland, CJeorge C 306 Weinstein, Norman W 205 Weinstein, Sherman 209 Weir, Carolyn _ 232 Weismann, Arthur L 77, 214 Weiss, Robert B 205 Welch, George A 210 Welch, William „ 77, 176 Wellman, Cniy 77, 176 Wells, Barbara 241 Wells, Eugene H 190 Wells, Henry H 186 Wells, Virginia 241 Welsch, Rovce _ I9S Wenger, Betty Lu 232, 270 Werkhoff, Mary 253 Whipple, Jo Ann 219,253 Whipple, Nancy Jean 219 Whipple, Violet 77 Whitaker, William 202 Whitaker, Marv Helen 228 White, Arthur E 197 White, Donald D 77, 194 White, James C ...77, 249, 298 White, James D 179 White, Paul J 179 White, Robert J 88,91, 182 White. Sarah 77, 223 White, Zama 244 Whitecotton, Howard 158,257 Whiteman, Ruth 238 Whitman, Marjie _ 220 Whomes, Rosalind 253 Wible, Mary Lee 78,224 Wickman, Peggy 231 384 w w w w w w Wi w w w w w Wi w w Wi w w w w w w Wi WI w w w w w w w w w w w w Wi dman, Warren R 78,248,269 ecking, Frederick A 78, 210 ler, Joseph A 248, 291 ley, James F 179 Ikerson, Joseph P 78, 248 Ikerson, Mary Lou 227 Ikins, Barbara Ann 241,253 Ikins, Wilfred George 179 Ikinson, James 106, 310 llan, Allan D 78 lleford, George W 78,296 lliams, Bernard F 182 Iliams, Dorothy 78, 253 lliams, Edward R 248 lliams. Gene L 78, 193 lliams, Jane 241, 253 lliams, Leland H 161,198 lliams, Marian 244 lliams, Mary Jean 307 lliams, Robert E 194 lliams, Russell S 93,193 lliams. Ward M 101,176 lliamson, George E 213 lliamson, John M 213 lliamson, Letitia M 78, 232 Ison, Charles A 78,269 Ison, Doris 235 Ison, Georgia 241 Ison, Harold K 78, 176 Ison, Irma Jeanne 237 Ison, James C 186 Ison, John D 78,186 Ison, John E 78, 210 Ison, John W 106,209 Ison, Martha 253 Ison, Maryella 228 Ison, Robert E 213 Wilson, Thomas D 213 Wilson, William C 217 Wilson, William F 202 Wilt, Frederick L 78,132,182 Windle, Ruth 78 Windmiller, Floyd A 78, 289 Winey, Joan 253 Wingert, Patricia 235 Winn, Virginia 219 Winter, James F 207 Wise, Miriam 219, 286 Wiseman, Marianne 156 Wiseman, Mary 78, 151, 295 Witczak Celia ' 78, 247 Witherspoon, Ruth 244 Witmer, Mary Eleanor 228 Wittenbraker, Richard W 101,210 Wohlford, Ned E 78,186,288 Wohrer, Carol 78 Woker, Garman 288 Wolf, Fred R 78,179,266 Wolf, Jane 78, 118 Wolf, Janet 78, 253 Wolf, Richard D 198 Woliung, Ruth 78 W.A.A 118 Wood, James Y 213 Wood, Richard G 206 Wood, Richard L 190 Wood, Robert N 213 Woodard, Gerald S 79 Woodward, Dorothy 235 Woodward, Jene C 283 Woodward, Mark A 181 Wooldridge, Warren B 79, 132, 172, 182 Woolery, James C 210,276 Woolery, Max B 79,210 Woolford, Robert A 185 Work, Margaret 235 Worster, Paul T 79 Wrege, Malcolm L 186 Wrestling 106 Wright, Virginia ....253 Wuletich, Violet 79, 256 Wulfman, Betty 235 X-Y-Z Xanders, Paul T 214 Vaeger, Edrea 79, 227 Yakey, Wallace R 179 Yaste, Joanne 224 Yeager, Law rence B 79, 179, 276, 288 Yenne, Mary Louise 252 Yoder, James M 283 Yoffe, Lillie 243, 286 Yost, Alice 228, 291 Young, Gerald D 174,182,283 Young, Margorie 256 Young, Marilyn 79, 232, 296 Y.M.C.A 308 Young, Rebecca 237 Young, Robert A 172, 202 Young, Robert H 88 Y.W.C.A 309 Zabel, Robert L 289 Zankl, Emily 79, 219 Zeckel, Stanley J 205 Zeigler, Sanford E 209 Zeller, Franklin 176 Zeta Tau Alpha 246 Zimmerman, Bobette 243 Zimny, Robert J 88 Zix, Creraldine 79 The RED BOOK One of the many Services of the UNIVERSITY Y.M.C.A. Compliments MOXROE COUNTY STATE BAI K The Friendly Bank MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HENRY C. SMITHER ROOFING COMPANY Reputable Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Since 1868 430 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis 385 THE DAXDALE Air-Conditioned T EXCELLENT FOODS SERVED IN A REFRESHING ATMOSPHERE Doumtown DALE FERGUSON, MANAGER Zubras, Vincent G 79, 284 Zuhl, Walt H 214 Zuppann, Edith E 79 Zuravel, David S 205 Zuzga, Joseph T 88 Zweig, Leona 79,253 MEDICAL STUDENTS Aiken, Nevin E 320, 335 Anthony, Walter P 333 Asher, James W 320, 333 Ball, Warren P 320, 333 Ballard, Robert J 320 Barton, Robert F 320 Beck, Evart M 320, 333 Beluk, Stephen 320,332 Blackstone, Kack C 320 Bleiweiss, Ir win 320 Boerger, Victor L 320 Botkin, Charles T 320, 333 Boyd, Clarence 320, 334 Brennan, James E 320, 334 Brewer, Carlos B 320 Bright, Daniel 320 Brown, Stewart D 333 Buckles, David L 332 Burghard, Rolla D 333 Butler, John 332 Campbell, Kathryn 331 Carpentier, Harry F 321, 334 Caton, John E 321, 330 Chattin, Robert E J3J Christman, Robert A 321 Clark, Joseph H - 321 Clunie, William A 321, 333 Collignon, I ' rban J !3S3 Connell, Vactor 321 Cook, Norman R 321 Cormican, Herbert L 321, 333 Cornell, Robert A 321,330 Craig, Alexander F 321 Crawford, John A 333 Dagley, Hubert R 321 Davis, Margaret 331 De Fries, John J 321, 330 De Lawter, Hibert H 321,333 Denny, Melvin H 333 Dickerson, Betty Joy 331 Donham, William L 333 Donnelly, Everett 332 Dukes, Joseph 332 Earl, Max M 322 Egnatz, Nicholas _....322, 334 Ernst, Clifford J3S EttI, Edward J J30 Ferguson, Morris R 332 Ferguson, William B 335 Fish, James 330 Fodor, Oscar 333 Foley, Jean 331 Ford, William B 332 Franklin, William L 333 Freed, Carl 333 Freed, John E 330 Funk, John W.... 3J3 Garrett, Robert A 330 Glosson, Jack 333 ■. . as traditional as the Old Board Walk . . Printing from FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY For more than 50 years Bloomington Printers to organizations of Indiana I ' niversity. In War — -as in Peace — Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement V Publiaherf The Bloomington Star Bloomington H Home Sewapaper S u N S H I N E C L E A N E i5r Quality Cleaning Experienced Cleaners Good Clothes are Worth Conserving , . . Our Clothes have always been quality Clothes. Take care of what you have. If you need new clothing, buy it now. Take care of it. Make it last. KAHN S 386 Supplies and Equipment For the Dental Profession T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS FOR 9 Medical Student Supplies 9 Hospital, Physicians and Sick Room Supplies Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdom- inal Supporters, Braces, Orthopedic Appliances AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, Inc. 221 North Pennsylvania Indianapolis Goldman, Joseph D 323 Gripe, Richard 323 Grodrian, Wayne E 332 Harding, Mvron 332 Hare, William 332 Harrison, Byron 335 Hennessee, Philip 330 Hepner, Ruth (Mrs.) 331 Herrold, Don 333 Hetherington, John 334 Hiestand, Harley .333 Hillsamer, Phyllis (Mrs.) 331 Himebaugh, Gilbert 333 Hinchman, Gene 333 Holman, Jerome 333 Horan, William E 334 Horton, G. Robert 330 Huckleberry, Carl 334 Hughes, Richard R 324 Humphrey, Paul 330 Huse, William M 330 laconetti, Ernest 324, 330 James, Thomas 333 Jarrett, Paul 333 Jewett, Jim 333 Johnson, J. Merrill 333 Johnson, Robert E 333 Johnston, Alan 334 Katteny, Edward 335 Keck, Carlton 330 Kime, Charles E 330 Klaus, Julius 333 Kopp, Herschel 333 Kosanke, Harold 325, 332 La Follette, Robert E 333 Lambert, C. W 330 Laramore, Ward 325 Lohman, Robert M 330 McClellan, John B 333 McDowell, Fletcher 335 Makovsky, Theodore 334 Mainland, Dorothy 331 Mann, Carol 331 Marlowe, John J 333 Mason, Richard L 332 Masters, John B 330 Maurer, Robert M 333 Miller, Jack B 332 Millikan, William 333 Mitchell, Earl H 332 Mitchell, Robert H 330 Modisett, Jackson 333 Morris, Robert A 326, 330 Morrison, Lewis E 330 Naujokaitis, Jon 326 Noike, Tony C 326 Painter, Donald S 335 Palmer, Russell 334 Peterson, Lowell 332 Price, Ernest 330 Randall, Don 333 Rogers, Evered E 330 Rouen, Robert L 333 Ross, Evelyn 331 Rowe, Howard H 327, 335 Rudicel, Max W 327 Rush, Clyde E 333 Scamahorn, Malcolm 332 Sheller, Tom 335 Sheridan, Joseph 327 Shevchik, Alexander 334 Stauffer, C5eorge 335 Stayton, Chester 332 Sullivan, Marcella 328,331 Switzer, Robert E 328, 335 Szokolai, J. P 335 Thompson, Edgar A 332 ' an Fleet, Josephine 331 Vermilya, Robert 334 Walker, Floyd B 334 Weber, CJeorge R 332 Weber, John R 335 Weber, Robert 333 Westfall, B. Kemper 330 Wigent, Ralph 334 Woods, Lee Roy ;332 Wooling, Kenneth R 333 Young, James W 333 Zink, Robert 333 DENTAL STUDENTS Aitkin, William 338, 346 Babcock, Robert 338, 341 Berman, Robert N 338, 341 Borman, William 338, 341 Bronstein, Edward 338, 341 Clark, Robert P 338, 343 Combs, William M 338, 344, 346 Davis, William E 338, 344 Dunlop, Walter _346 Eads, Lee C 338, 347 Epstein, Stanley 338, 341 Ferrell, David L _ 338 Fitzpatrick, Wm. C 338, 342, 344 Furst, Harold D 338,342 Garcia, Rafael 338, 342 Good, Wesley C 338, 342 Groker, David L „ 338 Gwinn, George A 338, 343 Harris, Paul P 338, 342 387 Heltzel, Arthur .-. 338, 342 Hollar, Horace S : 338, 343 James, George W 338, 342 Kane, Samuel ....„ 338, 341 Kaufman, Joseph R 338, 341 Keller, William P 339, 343 Kirchoff, Wayne F 339, 346 Kixmiller, Roy L. 339, 346 Klotz, Melvin M 339, 346 Langohr, Robert W 339, 342 Lindborg, Daniel R 339, 342 Lytle, Joshua W _ 339, 343 Matlock, James F 339 McFall, Charles J 339, 343 McGuire, Walter C 339, 342 Million, Gilbert L. „ 339 Mertz, James R 339, 342 Micheli, William D 339, 346 Nickels, Robert P 339 Nirenstein, Jack B 339, 341 Oba, John T _ 339 Pickar4, Robert G 339, 343 Poorman, Allen H 339 Pope, Charles F... 339, 342 Raibley, Walter J 339 Ritter, Melvin A 339, 343 Royer, Robert 339, 342 Rutkin, Irving R 339 Schaffer, Frederick M 339 Scholl, Clark H 340,342 Sevier, Noble H 340 Shaw, John B 340, 343 Shumaker, Marsh E 340 Shupert, Harlan B 340, 346 Spear, Jean W 340, 342 Starcher, Sammy M 340, 343, 344 Starkey, Paul E 340, 342 Trafidlo, Edward J 340, 343 Walker, Charles E 340, 343 White, Robert F 340, 346 Wicks, Clifford A 340 Yoder, Eugene F 340, 344 Young, Richard E 340, 343 Zimmerman, James C 340, 342 NURSES Balfour, Ellen Jane 348 Battram, Mary K 348 Bessley, Blessing 348 Brown, Carol 348 Clark, Mary K 348 . Craig, Janet _ 348 Fulk, Marilyn „ _ _ 348 Gaulke, Elsie _ 3411 Heideman, Margaret 34 Henry, Helen „ 3411 Hiretier, Laura 348 Hocker, Dorothy 348 Jamison, (Jrace 348 Keller, Jo Ann „ 348 Kollmeyer, Dorothy „ 348 Loucks, Jean _ 348 Martin, Zelpha 348 Mason, Lorraine 348 McKee, Mary 348 Mikler, Dorothy „ 348 Miller, Marjorie 348 Norman, Dorothy 348 Oyler, Phyllis . ' 348 Prickett, Mary Lou _ „J48 Robbins, Lauretta 349 Schroer, Ruth Mary 349 Strauss, Barbara _ _349 Tillotson, Jean _349 Wampler, Ruth 349 Woods, Frances 349 Wray, Dora Belle „ 349 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In overcoming production difficulties of the 50th edition of the ARBl ' TUS caused by the war, perhaps more support and advice was needed this year than during any previous publication of the book. The Staff welcomed and encouraged the help of anyone in- terested enough to wander into Room 312, Union Building. A most important step forward this year was the establishing of a Board of Control to determine the general policy and hear rec- ommendations from the Editor, Business Manager, and the Tech- nical Advisor. Performing admirably during its first year of ex- istence, the Board was made up of E. Ross Bartley, Director of the News Bureau, chairman ; Ward G. Biddle, Vice-President and Treasurer, represented by his assistant, Robert Burton ; Claude J. Black, Purchasing Agent; John E. Stempel, Head of the Journalism Department ; J. Edward Hedges, Acting Director, Personnel and Placement Bureau; L. L. Fisher, Cashier and Ticket Manager; Larry Hudson, Assistant Cashier; and Brooks Smeeton, Instructor in Mar- keting and technical Advisor, 1943 ARBUTUS. Both the Editor and the Business Manager were also members of the Board. The cartoons that serve as subdivision pages are the work of no less an artist than the immortal Don Herold, Indiana University ' s, famous humorist. The cartoons used in the 1943 ARBUTUS are reprints from the 1912 and 1913 yearbooks. Don Herold was a staff member in ' 12 and became editor-in-chief the following year. We believe his humor to be as modern now as 30 years ago. The four sets of 3-color division pages were designed by Joseph C. A. Low, Instructor in Fine Arts. Mr. Low did considerable re- search to find material which would typify the gay nineties in contrast to our present period. His then and now theme is based on the 50th anniversary year, and the first publication of 1894. Several writers were borrowed from the Daily Student from time to time to make various sections of the ARBUTUS more readable. The December Graduation story is reprinted from an article by Paul H. Wagner, Instructor in Journalism, which appeared in the Dec. 21 issue of the Daily Student. Bill Spencer, Bob MacGill, and Jep Cadou, all Daily Student editors, were responsible for most social organization write-ups, while Joe Kutch contributed the ad- ministrative officials ' articles. Macy Broide wrote the Navy section and Dick Mohr captioned the social organization informal pictures. The pictures of the Beauty Queens, the Buildings, the introduc- tion, and most group shots were taken by the Bureau of Visual Edu- cation of the Extension Division photographers. Lloyd F. Evans is in charge and Allan F. Graham is his head photographer. The Hazel Studio took the Senior pictures, and Weir Mitchell, Bob Carroll, George Mohr, Ralph Hansell, Art Overbay, and Lee Williams con- tributed informal shots. The four pictures of the Falls City Exten- sion Center were reproduced with the permission of Caufield and Shook, Inc. Besides official staff members, many other students worked con- scientiously toward positions on next year ' s staff. Among the many names recorded were Rachel V eit, Mary Alice Werkhoff, Ann Richardson, Betty Ann Patch, Gloria Burbank, Lynne Keck, Bar- bara Hetzner, Mary Alice Murphy, Norma Curdes, Betty O ' Hara, Kay McCauley, Mary Jane Hoesel, Marge Hodson, Susan Foley, Glen Smith, Mary Knepper, Marilyn Hull, and Bob Young. The special circulation staff workers who helped sell AR- BUTUS ' S included: Carolyn Smith, Jo Ann Whipple, Barbara Por- ter, Martha Hodley, Pat Kibler, Marge Fisher, Ruth Tracey, Betty Duncan, Betty Durbin, Marion Tirmenstein, Anna Jane Buskirk, Frank Armstrong, Jim Miller, Bill Good, Dick Harnberger, Charles Ludwig, Barbara Binford, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Jane Williams, Elaine Bowers, Doris Clark, Ann Heckenhouer, and Barbara Smith. The Indianapolis Engraving Company made the engravings for the 1943 ARBITTUS, and our hats go off to Noble Ropkey of that company for the splendid co-operation we received. Another three cheers go to A. A. Brentano and his staff at Keller- Crescent Co., Evansville, printers of the ARBUTUS, for their fine service and interest in the publication. OtUe i e iAj(i AeAtdUint ypuwt Afxeeded-i4fi ypAxxduoUoH- 4ncuf, alia e JUiuAed. 388 f -jUr- Ji '