Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1944 volume:

m. L. 977.2 In2795a 1944 INDIANA COLLECTION i l£ im- Uhi. VIRGINIA HA WLEY . . Editor-in-Chief PATRICIA DROIT . . Business Manager INDIANA UNIVERSITY 900 Webster Stue PO Box 2270 80V2 270 fort Wayne, lN 1895484 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES INDIANAPOLIS CAMPUS HOUSES FE VFURES 7a out oy cv a utillivtylcf aavU iced t ein a fein tccwA and cneruAnect cOicclvka,, and Aome even Cc e it4el£, ta ftne- Aenve £o u £ e 4menic ZK cvay o£ jU c, and cvut on, ail feeoftle t e moat fesiectou yi t t t t e on it o£ £itfe — t e ' poun, leedomt — cue dedicate t i 6406. Lt. Russcl M. Church, - 39 Lt. J. Raymond King. ' 40 Lt. David W. Hancock. ' 40 Pvt. Marion D. Lutes. ' 39 Ens. Robert W. DeReamer, ' 39 Capt. Howard A. McCurdy. ' 29 Lt. Raymond Sanders. ' 41 Lt. Clyde H. Pinnick. ' 32 Lt. Philip T. Metsker, ' 40 Pvt. Metherell E. Pearce, ' 30 Capt. William McCaw, ' 22 Capt. Allison W. Strauss, ' 39 Capt. Raymond P. Salzarulo, ' 37 A C Norman D. Nearon, ' 45 Lt. Howard C. Welker, ' 37 Lt. Charles R. Morris. ' 38 A C Charles B. Young, ' 42 Capt. Harold E. Pielemeier, ' 26 Lt.-Col. Elmer D. Goss. 12 Lt. John F. Kerr. ' 30 Lt. Joseph R. Jaryis, ' 42 Pvt. William R. Tirey. ' 40 Lt. Cecil I. Rhodes. ' 42 Lt. Samuel L. Mitchell, ' 40 Ens. John W. Banta, ' 38 Lt. Norman J. Linne. ' 42 Lt.-Col. Virgil L. Eikenberry, ' 15 Lt. Flovd A. Hale. ' 42 Capt. Richard E. Miller. ' 40 Capt. William F. Boice, ' 28 S Sgt. Charles G. Glimpse. ' 42 S Sgt. William J. Griffiths. ' 41 Lt. Donald Roy Greene, ' 43 Capt. James K. Stepro, ' 42 Lt. Iccal W. Alford. ' 44 Capt. Virgil Ingram, Jr.. ' 40 Lt. Robert M. Reser. ' 41 Lt. Frank H. Woltman, ' 40 Lt. Frederick A. Coppeck, ' 38 Ens. James E. Roth, ' 39 Capt. Frank H. Vance, ' 29 Ens. James O. Schultheis. ' 41 Lt. Robert K. Fisher, ' 42 Capt. Warren G. Hornaday, ' 39 Lt. A. Thomas Rowe. ' 41 Lt. William A. Norman, ' 41 Lt. Harry B. Messick, Jr., ' 42 Pvt. Robert M. Clarkson, ' 44 Sgt. Mark H. Briggs, ' 40 Lt. Doyle L. Dugger, ' 41 Lt. George P. Davis, Jr.. ' 41 Lt. Ralph D. O ' Riley, ' 39 Lt. William J. Scott, ' 44 Lt. Robert A. McConnell, ' 40 Col. Ross B. Bretz, 07 Lt. Billy E. Hubbard, ' 42 Lt. Charles K. Smith, ' 41 Lt. Kurt B. Klee, ' 40 Pvt. Garold R. Estell, ' 44 Lt. Eldon L. Bendit, ' 39 Lt. Howard A. Larkin, ' 40 Ens. Bryan S. Cunningham, ' 42 Lt. Samuel L. Cole, ' 45 Lt. Jack G. Shriver, ' 42 Capt. Robert C. Badertscher, ' 40 A C Frank K. Hargrove, ' 45 Ens. Luther C. Kern, ' 38 Lt. (j.g.) Robert T. Hall, ' 42 Capt. Edward L. Fowble, ' 43 Pvt. Robert L. Mendenhall, ' 41 Sgt. Cordund R. Good, ' 37 Capt. Wm. Francis Lucas, ' 37 Capt. Bernard Ciderholm, Jr., ' 39 Ens. Harold L. Zimmer, ' 41 Lt. (j.g.) Anthony W. Bogan, ' 41 Lt. James E. Jennings, ' 41 Lt. William E. Osburn, ' 39 Lt. Bruce E. Burgess, ' 40 Lt. Robert Duke, ' 43 Lt. William I. Sheedy, ' 42 Lt. John A. Walker, ' 40 As of January 7, 1943. i ■I ■ Oun, (ieloved rfima Tftaten A t?W ' ■ . M; :ar- ., . jfejl ,v % % rf  t.« « zr m - £ . 7 . .. rf - ' « 1 r i «- 5 J  $t r$ - « •I , 10 11 13 14 iagne 4, and evesi t£e aim o£ acvi s 1 J 1 J 2! 2 ! I 15 16 h ' F. Oun y al i even fan a fatten cvwdct i t a time o£ fieace 17 18 20 )tu4ect 21 22 Out faculty fate 6ectt cvicUty Acattened, 6ut ati one cvwifaag, totvwid t e dame e td 25 m ZMiJm. ?■ y Y: «?: ■ . .r r  v ; F r - ' . (A : f u ' . Vfac ■ Tt i . if i I- • .-« ■ ' L  •? . -j ' 3TsaP w i £ r . WvwuM. ' STOdli, Planes and trains play an important part in the life of our University prexy this year. In his new position in the State Department as Spe- cial Advisor on Liberated Areas, President Wells must travel between Washington, D.C., and Bloomington, attending to both of his heavy duties. His hours are strictly limited and budg- eted between the United States capital and the campus, and no longer is he able to welcome stu- dents in his friendly Open House ; still the President keeps things rolling and always seems to be able to find time to attend the major campus activities, and never loses his jovial good- natured smile. President Wells, possessing the rare combina- tion of benignancy and industriousness, is the eleventh man to hold the position of President of Indiana University. Through his knowledge, advice, and initiative the school has progressed greatly in all fields, and in the past two years has begun its program of training soldiers and Waves. Some of his other duties are acting in ad- visory and consultatory capacities on various na- tional educational committees; President of Higher Education; and Trustee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teachers. Dean Briscoe, quiet and affable, has had a full and varied career at Indiana University, includ- ing Chairman of the Chemistry Department where he was very popular, Acting Dean of the School of Business, and Vice President and Dean of Faculties. Besides his many jobs on campus to keep him busy, in Washington, Dean Briscoe is Chief of the Professional and Technical Division of the Bureau of Training of the War Manpower Com- mission. Pay to the order of W. G. Biddle acquaints freshmen immediately with this amiable man who so ably collects money and guards the coffers of the University. Mr. Biddle served in several positions during his twenty years here before assuming that of Vice President and Treasurer. Not only has he left his imprint upon these offices so efficiently held, but also upon the student body who re- gards him as a pillar of the University. 16e Dean Kate H. Mueller Mrs. Lottie kirbv Associate Dean of Women A friendly smile and greeting of May I help you? are always extended by Mrs. Weatherwax to every student who enters the office of the Dean of Women where every conceivable type of coed problem is handled. Mrs. Mueller, the attractive Dean of Women, a graduate of Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, taught at the University of Min- nesota and came to Indiana University in 1938. She is responsible for the welfare of all women students, from housing to disciplining tardy week-end arrivals. Mrs. Mueller is especially in- terested in expanding and broadening the cur- ricula for women students, student government, and student employment on the campus. In 1939 she originated the Board of Standards, a govern- ing body of girls to aid her in obtaining campus opinions on subjects of interest to the Dean ' s de- partment. Rush! and all the troubles connected with sorority pledging are carried to the mot herly and gracious Associate Dean of Women, Mrs. Kirby. She is sponsor of the Panhellenic organization and skilfully directs rushing procedures, and irons out the many personal problems carried to her door. Friendly aid and council might be the motto hung above the door of this office, for it is ever available. Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax Assistant 30 ueattA Civilian business is a little slack in the office of the Dean of Men this year, not that the male population of the campus is so far superior to that of the women in having fewer problems and difficulties. The answer is Fewer civilian men. The office, however, has many different problems to handle — more than most students realize — so Dean Thornbury is kept busy even though the male enrollment has decreased. Besides handling social discipline, which con- stitutes a major part of the responsibility, this department has the duties of supervision of men ' s housing, the academic discipline of the School of Arts and Science, Music, and Educa- tion; aiding in the preparation of that bugbear of students, the check list; and general supervi- sion of men ' s activities. Dean C. E. Edmondson, well known for his brilliant billiard playing, is on leave of absence this year, spending part of his time in California and the remainder on his ranch in Colorado. Assuming the entire responsibility in Dean Ed- mondson ' s absence is Mr. Thornbury, Associate Dean of Men. Dean Thornbury also teaches geography classes for the Army students; has an extension class at Indianapolis in meteorology; and serves as advisor to Phi Eta Sigma and the Council of Fraternitv Presidents. Mrs. Frances Sare Secretary W. D. Thornbury Associate Dean of Alen Dean C. E. Edmondson 31 Uz McMurtrie, William Kunkel, Jr., Ora Wildermuth, Dwight Peterson, Ward G. Biddle, Herman B Wells, Thomas Cookson, Herman T. Briscoe, Paul Feltus, John Hastings, Frank Allen. wid o£ 7i te£ee The administrative body of the University, the Indiana University Board of Trustees, is composed of eight citizens of the state of Indiana. Three of these are elected by the alumni of the University while the other five are appointed by the Governor upon recommendation of the State Board of Education. Each member serves three years and the tenure is arranged so that one is elected every year. This year the Board has no special work, such as planning new build- ings, inaugurating a speed-up program, or expanding the faculty. They have had the usual number of meetings in order to carry on with the normal business. Members of the Board of Trustees in the order of their seniority are the President, Judge Ora Leonard Wildermuth, Gary; Mrs. Sanford Teter, Bloomington; Paid Feltus, Bloomington; William Albert Kunkel, Bluff ton; John Simpson Hastings, Washington; J. Dwight Peterson, Indi- anapolis, Uz McMurtrie, Indianapolis; and Frank Emerson Allen, South Bend. Mr. Biddle and Mr. Cookson, both University administrative offi- cials, work with the Board in an cx-ollicio capacity as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. 32 E. Ross Bartley 7ne rfdmi U t uztive St z£l Located in offices in the Administration Building are many individuals with whom the student body comes in contact frequently and yet rather indirectly. All aid President Wells in the smooth and efficient running of the campus, adding to the comfort and welfare of the students. A few of such personages are Mr. Bartley, Director of the News Bureau; Mr. Fisher, Cashier and Ticket Manager; Dr. Catharine Evans, Voc ational Counselor for Women; Mr. Elliott, Director of Admissions; and Mr. Cookson, Registrar. Miss Catharine Evans Thomas A. Cookson ■— 1 1 . 4dnU uAtnrttiQK uitdCtta 34 1995484 ScAoofe 35 Sti cievtce Max points while Dad pours Array cooks with gas What smells? an innocent freshman asks as he enters the long hall in that building behind Kirkwood. When he is told that he is in the Chemistry Building, he looks slightly less be- wildered; but his initial question remains. Indiana ' s Chemistry Department offers a well-rounded course including funda- mental training in chemistry and work in related subjects. After completing this four year course, the graduate receives his A.B. degree and is now capable of holding positions in the chemical industry, governmental research laboratories, and in teaching positions. The curriculum of the Chemistry Department provides for basic courses in five fields — analytical chemistry, biological chemistry, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, and physical chemistry. If the student chooses the Arts curriculum, he de- votes only slightly more than one third of his time to chemistry courses. The remainder of his program includes courses which furnish the graduate with a well-rounded education. Thus he is culturally as well as professionally ready to enter one of the many fields open to Chem. majors. Also contained in this cur- riculum are the requirements necessary for recommendations for assistantships and scholarships for graduate work. Although the four year course provides the student with enough technical knowledge to obtain a good position, the ambitious Chem. major seeks to continue his learning by tak- ing graduate work. The principal aims of the graduate study are to promote independence and the spirit of research. Dur- ing his graduate work the student is required to complete a research problem, and in the form of a thesis, present a write- up of his work. Having completed his graduate work, the stu- dent receives a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Chemistry. Plotting a magnetic field Culture in the bacti lab A matter of great weight % MHe Sco tomlc Indiana University is fortunate in having as the head of its Home Economics Department Dr. Beatrice Geiger, national au- thority in that field of work. Previously she had taught at Colo- rado State Agricultural College, Oregon State College, and Iowa State Teachers ' College. The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. This well known saying points out one of the advantages of a home eco- nomics course. However, although the great majority of home economics students will become homemakers soon after their graduation, a number of these young women are preparing them- selves for a career. At the present time there is a demand for home economics teachers; consequently the salaries are excellent. Women trained in this field are now able to secure positions with food or equipment companies, public utilities, or department stores immediately after graduation. Dr. Beatrice J. Geiger The girls get acquainted with the kitchen 38 ' Pnactice THtfAet Pe £ect Dietetics is another field which the Home Ec major may enter. However, before the student may secure a responsible position as a dietitian, she must first serve an apprenticeship in a civilian hospital, an Army hospital, a university dormi- tory, or a restaurant or tea room. To borrow another adage — and change it slightly — Clothes also make the woman. Laboratory work in the designing and making of apparel is an impor- tant and essential part of the course. With emphasis placed on textile analysis, the Home Ec majors of today should not have any qualms about what materials are practical for a time when choice and conservation of clothes are so important. Classes in design give vent to the creative genius of our future homemaker. Babies, budgets, vitamins, and calories suddenly become actual problems in the Home Management House. In campus lingo the Practice House is the place where the girls apply what they have been taught in Home Ec. All students are eligible to be members of the Home Economics Club. Those who are particularly proficient may become members of Omicron Nu, Home Economics honorary. Abstract designs Feeling better, maybe? What ' s cookin? Weekly family council at the Practice House 39 Learning to sell Scfaxd U U4Ut€4 What a beautiful building! This is what most people ex- claim when they first see the Business and Economics Building on Indiana ' s campus. Completed in 1940, it is one of the newest buildings at I.U. The University, recognizing the growing emphasis on economic planning and the need for specialization, originated the School of Business and Economics in 1920 under the lead- ership ol Dean William A. Rawles. The school is now one of the largest business schools in the United States. Under the able management of Dean Prickett, the school offers a wide range of courses. The student may study any phase of business he desires and he may combine business with some other curricula. Believing that practical application is important to thoroughly learning the principles of certain phases of business, the school has developed a working system by which the student, after several years of specialized train- ing, is placed in a position where he may apply his classroom knowledge. All students in business are automatically members of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. There are two honoraries for women: Chi Gamma and Omicron Delta. For men there ar Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest honorary in this school. For those specializing in one phase of business, there are such clubs as the Accounting Club and Management Club. 40 41 Sc ocl o£ TftecUciete Clinical demonstration w f K . m ! ' (Tf i : ■pF h-ii S 4 ) ■ f ' ■ v }jfl The lights burn late in the Bacti lab ' ■■.-.; T  « Does it hurt? Three heads are better than one Hello, Nick, what beats a straight? And here ' s where we go A Conversation with Dr. Gatch, Dean of the Medical School: The Indiana University School of Medicine, founded in 1908 by the consolidation of four medical schools, was lodged in a single downtown building and had control of no hospitals. It now has a campus of seventy-five acres on which are located nine large buildings in addition to the Indiana State Board of Health building. Seven of these buildings have been built by gifts from the public. It gave, in peace time, an opportunity to study medicine to thousands of young men and women; in wartime, it is training hundreds of physicians for the armed forces. It has in its lab- oratories and hospitals provided facilities for medical research and for the training of specialists. A student in peace time required eight years to complete his medical course. He now requires, under the accelerated program, six and one quarter years. Our school, as have all medical schools, has lost a great many of its faculty to the armed forces. I am glad of this op- portunity to express my gratitude to the teachers who have been left with us for their unselfish devotion to the school. They have not tolerated any lowering of standards. They are serving their country to as good a purpose as their colleagues who are in uniform. I am glad, also, of this opportunity to thank the medical students for their good behavior and attention to their studies despite the rigors of military discipline and the distractio n and troubles of war time. The conduct of the faculty and students is a guarantee that the school will have a happy and prosperous career after the return of peace. ScAool o£ ' Datttefaty Now, this won ' t hurt a bit — Dean William H. Crawford 44 Youngsters receiving attention in the clinic See your dentist at least twice a year — that ' s the fervent hope of the aspiring dents who are located at the School of Dentistry in Indianapolis. They, too, as the meds, are in uniform and their courses are very much speeded up. The dental course used to consist of six years, but now, by going summer and winter, a D.D.S. degree may be gained in four years. While the students spend most of the time studying orthodontia, crown and bridge technique, and other related subjects, they find time for practical work in the clinic, too. Dr. William H. Crawford is dean of this school. You see fellas, it ' s like this Makes your teeth ache just to look Joe session between classes 45 The prize patient gets the most attention Hwi wy, Student nurse with osteomyelitis patient 46 Senior nurses at breakfast World War II has brought with it a great demand for a large force of nurses — not only for the war front, but for the home front as well. Making its first appearance in June, 1914, previous to World War I, the Indiana University Training School for Nurses, is continuing its important role in the current international crisis. The prime purposes of the school are to maintain a high standard of nursing and to ad- minister the best type of nursing care to the sick. Combined with practical hospital experience is a course of carefully planned class work. This is done in order to give the student an intelligent and understanding insight into the basic problems encountered in the remedial care of the sick and promotion of community welfare. Extra-curricular activities play an important part in the life of the girls. A choral club, tennis, dancing, picnics, and a yearly hobby show constitute some of the activities. Forty of the forty-seven seniors hold membership in the Red Cross Student Reserve Organiza- tion, with eighty percent of the remaining students being mem- bers of the United States Cadet Nurse Corps. The day of the Health Nurse begins at dawn 47 Sc ool o£ Sducatitot With the war, the School of Education has seen an increased enrollment, and especially a decided swing to the elementary teacher training. The School of Education ' s program, under the able super- vision of Dean Henry Smith, is based on the idea that, It is the learning not the teaching that must be made easy. Having this in mind, the teacher not only has to know his subject thoroughly, as was originally thought sufficient, but must master such subjects as psychology, techniques and principles in classroom management, as well as innumerable methods courses. The University School, a recent streamlined addition to the campus, has within its portals some of the most modern equip- ment and educational facilities — its interior including a bookstore, cafeteria, auditorium, library, and science labora- tories. This school serves a threefold purpose of educating pupils, acting as model for educators throughout the state, and being the proving ground where prospective teachers may obtain actual experience with the problems a teacher must face. The outstanding honorary in this school is Pi Lambda Theta whose members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities. Not only are there student members of this honorary, but also active members among the graduate students who are working for a master ' s or a doctor ' s degree in education. 48 49 School o£ zcv Although the Indiana University School of Law, now in its one hundreth year, has been decreased in size by the war, it still offers a standard law education to all aspiring lawyers. Courses in contracts, criminal law, jurisprudence, taxation, equity, con- stitutional law, legislation, and others are the same as those of- fered in law schools throughout the country. Since the University has been running on the speeded up schedule, a freshman class is started every semester. The second and third year classes have been combined because of the small number of students, which happens to be eighteen men and four women this year. The student body of the School is organized as the Law Club, modeled after the State Bar Association. Its purposes are to pro- vide a self-governing student body, to promote professional in- terest in students, and to form a stepping-stone to active member- ship in local and state bar associations. Under the leadership of outstanding members of the legal profession, it conducts a pro- gram of lectures and discussions. Dean Bernard C. Gavit Future lawyers get the low- down 50 ' ftyortota le Tttea o£ t e $uny Membership in the Order of the Coif, national law honorary, is based upon character and scholarship. Only those graduating students who have maintained at least a B average are eligible for membership. The Indiana chapter, founded in 1925, is intended to be purely honorary. Under the editorial supervision of the School of Law The Indiana Law Jour- nal, the official publication of the Indiana State Bar Association, is published six times a year. The library of over 38,000 volumes serves the University and members of the profession. It includes all of the usual reports, periodicals, trea- tises, and search books as well as many scarce publications. With the coming of the speed-up program and the decrease in male law stu- dents, Derby Day has disappeared, as has the traditional medic-law football game. Incidentally the docs had to forfeit this year ' s game because of army restrictions imposed upon the khaki clothed meds. Many fair coeds were not harassed by the mad monks selling chances on their annual raffle. Other coeds were disappointed because the inhabitants of Maxwellia didn ' t have the Taxi Dance — formerly an annual affair here at I.U. Whether the ghosts of the past have appeared or some shyster has taken his nose from a book of cases is a question, but nevertheless whistles greet the girls as they hurry to make their Phys. Ed. classes in the Student Building. Wolf corner! Spanish and Chinese get together on U.S. lav Wandering through the halls Getting facts for The Journal 51 tf ical Sduz tuM Oh, what ' s the use when I can walk under Way, way down 52 Twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven ... No, this is not a lesson in mathe- matics, only a class in pushups, a com- mon exercise in the boys ' physical edu- cation program. Along with these de- velopmental exercises, a varied schedule of games, such as speedball and touch football, are offered to produce men in sound physical condition. The girls also endure the fate of push- ups in the emphasized physical fitness program with a stress on the more vigor- ous activities, such as speedball and hockey, and decreased number of classes in golf and archery. Indiana University has had this more emphasized program for two years and will probably continue it after the war. Speed demons P.E. Amazons Higher and higher Some can, some can ' t 53 As strains from Tschaikowsky ' s Piano Concerto mingle with the melodic notes from Carmen to the accompaniment of violins, cel- los, and flutes, education goes on in the Music Building which hous- es the School of Music. Completed in 1936, this new edifice offers music courses which are of interest and value to all University stu- dents; encourages research in music history, theory, and literature; pre- pares students who plan to teach music; and acquaints others with music as one aspect of liberal cul- ture. Scfaxd ol THuMc Concerto for [wo The music master and his dog Instrumental technique Hoagy Carmichael got his start here 54 The house lights are dimmed; the footlights flood the stage as the curtain rises; the play be- gins. This type of laboratory work enables the dramatic stu- dent to get practical experience; however, the University Theatre productions and the experimen- tal plays are su piemen tary to courses offered in acting, stage craft, make-up, lighting, and di- recting. A student interested in radio acting, announcing, script writ- ing, transcription, sound effects, directing or control room work may participate in actual broad- casts given by the University over stations WIRE, Indianap- olis, and WHAS. Louisville. There are debate and discus- sion groups, choral reading classes for the interpretation of literature, and a speech correc- tion clinic offering practical work to students interested in speech defects. As a whole, the Speech De- partment is interested in train- ing the student for professional work in the theater and radio or for a teaching career. We ' re on the air! SfceecA Practicing with mirrors at the Speech Clinic 55 S tyil6 Even under the stress of war and the need for immediate practical knowledge of mathematics and other sciences, the War Department has considered English Comp — long the bugbear for many civilian students — as a basic subject, and has given confirmation to the belief that sometimes a blow with a word strikes deeper than a blow with the sword. The English Department in order to meet the increased demands upon it has added a number of full-time instructors to its staff and has assigned its regular instructors from all ranks to par- ticipation in the A.S.T.P. program. Equally important in the war program is literature, which can awaken a love for our heritage in art and literature pre- served by the master spirits in great books and can bring vividly before men these enduring values that are worth fight- ing for. Wendell Willkie. Indiana ' s distinguished alumnus, has said, Burn your books and you will lose freedom as surely as if you were to invite Hitler and his henchmen to rule over you. As imaginative sympathy comes with the study of great literature, it will help to prepare our country to understand peoples of the world and so help in winning the peace. 56 Main drag Burning the midnight oil — 101c Our English masters — Moves and Collins Lib grind Doc Hale has the answer fat tozae m -i I will study and get ready and then maybe the chance will come. S dj Professor MacClintock points to new fronts ' . s-W Two of our Turks Napoleon said that he who knows two languages is twice a man; the person who has felt the pleasure of being able to converse in two or more languages needs no encouragement to their study. In the Department of Languages the object is to provide students with facility in reading and conversing in these languages. At the same time they try to introduce the student, to a foreign culture and to ways of thought that are different from ours. In advanced classes, geography, economics, and history, as well as literature, are objects of special consid- eration. In certain classes are read and discussed the great masters of foreign literature — Caesar, Cicero, Homer, Ovid, Cervantes, Lope de Vega, Goethe, Schiller, Moliere, Voltaire. Balzac, Hugo, Dante, and many others; some are devoted to free conversation between students and with the teacher. The student who spends considerable time in this depart- ment can expect to use his reading ability professionally in other departments of the University, for example in the gradu- ate school and in music. There is no gauging the personal pleasure which he is certain to derive from his power to con- verse with his European neighbors in their own language, his better understanding of their mode of life and culture, and his contacts with the great masterpieces of literature. 59 Pondering over the proficiency A French and Spanish controversy Caesar lives again rric n Ever since men have been able to write, they have made some attempt at narrating the achievements of their ancestors in order to satisfy the curiosity of people to know the truth about the past. The History Department aims to partially satisfy the curi- osity of students who wish to know and to relive the experiences of their forbears as far back as records go. It also attempts to give the developmental background of some other races and nations with whom we come in contact, both in friendly associa- tions and in hostile conflict. Thus, the student who has a fair mastery of the different periods of history should have a satis- factory knowledge of the origins and development of the insti- tutions, practices and beliefs that are found in our country today. Albert L. Kohlmcicr The boys get acquainted with ihe people and history of their specialized areas 60 £ve tt — ' Paat and ' Pte ettt For those who wish to know why and how the Germans became what they are, or what peoples and forces have resulted in the present Union of Soviets, the department offers both a general course in modern European history, and a number of special courses in the history of individual countries and significant periods. In presenting this offering to students, the History Department believes that it is performing a more serious service to the students than merely satisfying their curiosity about the past or equipping them to talk intelligently with people who are familiar with the past. It is generally assumed that a person with experience has an advantage in making new adjustments. The student who fol- lowed through the history of ancient Rome and Greece, Medieval and Modern European and American history has really relived the experiences of his ancestors for two thousand years. He has the opportunity to understand the new age by understanding the old, and is enabled to see behind the propagandists of today. Someone couldn ' t take it A problem is discussed in the seminar Dr. Morgan points the way Prof. Buley prepares tomorrow ' s lecture ' pitte rfnt4 Shaping things up Let ' s frame it! 62 Between classes a Almost thirty years ago in a room in the library, the Art Department was born. The new child, as it grew needed more room for development; thus, with the coming in 1940 of Henry R. Hope, now chairman of the Art Department, it was moved to the small white building with the red roof which is the present Art Center. This year the fireproof art gallery has displayed the works of prominent artists. In a light airy studio, the young sculptor can mold Indiana ' s famous limestone. Now, the child, having outgrown ado- lesence, looks forward to peace in the hope that it may spend its maturity in a large building of its own. A class in commercial art Charcoal artists Paints and palettes 63 The Army stands at attention when reciting 7%at ematic This calculation can ' t be wrong — a slide rule never lies 64 Last minute cramming The expression that there is more than meets the eye might well apply to Swain Hall, home of the Mathematics Department. One would never guess from its appearance that the intricacies of advanced calculus and the complex variable lurk in its class rooms. The department presents training for those who wish to become teachers in high schools or colleges. Other students profit by its aid in physics, engineer- ing, chemistry, or economics. A unique subject of acknowledged difficulty, it has given many stu- dents the feeling of significant accomplishment. It must have been in a mathematics class that Edna St. Vincent Millay re- ceived the inspiration for her sonnet, Euclid Alone Has looked on Beauty Bare. Last minute cramming 65 Summer Scmom The second full-time summe r school brought many changes to a campus already greatly changed by the speed-up program and the war itself. Probably the greatest change was brought about by the influx of large numbers of men in uniform. With the new program large numbers of A.S.T.P. students were brought into the University to reside in the former Women ' s Residence Center; the medical and dental students and the advanced military students who remained on the campus also donned uniforms. One of the most common remarks heard echoing through the shaded campus was, It looks like an army camp. As the soldiers were enrolled in the University they took part in the active student affairs, both social and political. The University sponsored Sunday afternoon trips to the quarries for the students and soldiers, providing the transpor- tation and life guards. The Women ' s Athletic Association also took a helping hand in trying to provide entertainment lor the hoi Sunday afternoons when there seemed to be nothing to do, by sponsoring Play Days when the students, both military and civilian, could swim under the roof of the Student Building and find other forms of recreation. Summer school also brought a change in one of the University ' s oldest traditions of having no dancing on Sunday. Following the soldiers ' request, the students were granted the privilege to dance in the Dugout on Sunday afternoon. The only formal dance of the summer, since there was no Summer Prom, was the Residence Hall formal, sponsored by both the men and women students who resided in the residence halls. A welcome relief from the accustomed Saturday classes came the second eight weeks of summer school when every Saturday could be spent sleeping, joeing in the Commons, or as one ' s heart desired. 66 Miss Kirby in bage patch Keeping cool for a hot exam 67 ; ' Se U n 69 S, eeUOK O ic u DECEMBER OFFICERS Piesidcnt Louis Howe Vice President Marianna Ashby Secretary Miriam Walther Treasurer Nickolas A. Angel Chairman. Breakfast Committee . . . Esther Soshnick Chairman, Peace Pipe Committee . . Wanda McCoglin Chairman. Memorial Committee . . . Martha Fetterly Chairman, Tree Planting Committee . . Robert Fresen Chairman, Invitations Committee . Pfc. James F. Volpert Chairman, Siwash Committee .... George Kennelly The revision made in 1943 of selecting class officers for each graduating class was used again this year. Along with the growing interest in Student Government, there arose a great deal of dissatisfaction and much discussion over the merit system of choosing Senior officers and over the fact that only men are allowed to run for the position of President. Student interest died completely under the old system, and, when the deadline rolled around and it was found only twenty-five Seniors had applied for the forty available positions, people were practically drafted to file their applications. The A.W.S. Council and Board of Aeons, recognizing the inadequacy of the system, attempted to formulate a plan of electing officers. The plan, however, could not be agreed upon by the Council and Board; therefore, the December officers were chosen as in previous years — the man ranking first in activity points being President, with all other offices open to both sexes alike on the basis of the merit system. Louis Howe. Marianna Ashby, Miriam Walther, Nickolas Angel Marianna Ashby Louis Howe 0ut4fa tcUa ScKcon Ray Howard Elizabeth Deane MSI 1 fc. -, % JH II A ] IF A M Li J 1 1 ll M Hi mm m ' fat s Alan olnu Betty Morrison Rachel Stoner Marilyn Vice Anne Hendricks Mary Steele June Brown Virginia Hawley V F 0 ACKER, JANET J., Dayton, Ohio Dec, ' 43, Home Economics; I.S.A. : Omicron Nu ; Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club. ADAMS, DAVID BENTON, Dayton April. ' 44, Accounting-; Phi Eta Sigma ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club. ADAMS, HAZEL I., Washington Dee., ' 43, Home Economics ; Home Economics Club ; W.A.T.C. AHLF. MARY ELLA, Tell City Aug., ' 44, Secretarial Training; I.S.A. Council; Pamarada ; Y.W.C.A.: Coed-Counselor Glee Club. ALLING, CHARLES CALVIN, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Chemistry; V. Pres., I.S.A.: Sigma Iota; Der Deutsche Verein. ANDERSON, JOHN R., Lafayette April, ' 44, Medicine; Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. ANDERSON, LAURABELLE, Fort Wayne April, ' 44. English ; I.S.A. ; Pi Lambda Theta : English Club. ANGEL, NICKOLAS V., East Chicago Dec, ' 43, Accounting. ARENDSHORST, ELIZABETH L., Bloomington April, ' 44, Sociology; Kappa A ' pha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. ASHBY, MARIANNA, Ladoga Dec, ' 43, Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Debate Team; Pres., W.A.A. AUERBACH, HERMAN L., Hazleton, Pa. Aug., ' 43, Chemistry; I.S.A.: Phi Eta Sigma. AYERS, VIRGINIA M., Fort Wayne April. ' 44, Secretarial Training: I.S.A.: Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Y.W.C.A. BAILEY, HELEN, South Bend Aug ., ' 44, History. BAKER, VIRGINIA, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Physical Education; W.A.A. Board. BALOGH, JULIA A., South Bend April, 44, Home Economics; I.S.A.; Pamarada; Pres.. Home Economics Club; W.A.A. Board; Pres.. Archery Club. BARICH, BESSE, Gary Dec, ' 43, Secretarial Training: I.S.A. W.A.A. Treas., Memorial Hall ; Sec, Omicron Delta ; BARKER. CARMEN LOUISE, Bloomfield Aug., ' 44, Education. BARNARD, BETTY ANNE, Indianapolis Dec, 43, Physical Education ; W.A.A. ; Archery Club. BARNEY, BETTY, Walkerton Dec, ' 43. Music ; Sigma Alpha Iota. BAXMAN, HORACE R.. Hammond Dec, ' 43, Chemistry ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; American Chemistry Society ; Sec, Y.M.C.A. BAYLESS, EVA ROBERTA. Greensburg April, ' 44, Commercial Teaching ; I.S.A. 74 BEAN, JOSEPH STRATTON, Rockville Apri l, ' 44, Anatomy: I.S.A. ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Nu Sigma Nu ; Flame Club; Pistol Team ; Pres., Westminister Inn. BECK, DAVID CULLEN, Michigan City April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi ; Alpha Phi Omega. BELCH, MARY K., New Albany April, ' 44, Chemistry ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Iota Sigma Pi ; Der Deutsche Verein. BELL, FRANK CARTER, Indianapolis Dec, ' 43, History. BELLE, RUTH, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Sociology. BELLES, DALE EVERETT, Gary April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Beta Theta Pi ; Sphinx Club ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Track. BERGMAN, MYRTLE ARDATH, New York, N.Y. April, ' 44, Psychology ; I.S.A. ; Omega Phi ; Coed-Counselor. BERMAN, EDWARD JOSEPH, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Anatomy ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Nu Sigma Nu. BIRD, PHILIP LEE, Marengo April, ' 44, Accounting ; Theta Chi ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Accounting Club. BOGGY, H. LOWELL, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Business; Phi Delta Theta; Basketball Manager. BOND, ELEANOR, Oaktown Dec, ' 43, Home Economics ; Home Economics Club. BORDNER, JULIANA BANE, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 43. History ; Alpha Omicron Pi ; Y.W.C.A. BOUGHAN, VIRGINIA L., Brazil April. ' 44. Spanish; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. ; DAILY STUDENT; Der Deutsche Verein; W.A.T.C. BOWEN, BETTY LOU, Hillsboro, Ohio Aug., ' 44, Business ; Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi ; Sec, Panhellenic ; Y.W.C.A. ; Coed Counseling Board. BOWERS, DALE R., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club. BROOKS, BARBARA ELLEN, Schenectady, N.Y. April, ' 44, Geology. BROWN, ANNESE EVELINE, Whiting Dec, ' 43, Commercial Teaching: Treas., Morrison Hall: Y.W.C.A.; Circulation Man- ager, ARBUTUS, ' 44 ; Future Teachers of America. BROWN, JUNE, West Newton Dec, ' 43, Speech : Pi Beta Phi ; Mortar Board ; Pleiades ; Theta Alpha Phi : A.W.S. Council : Student War Council ; R.O.T.C. Coed Sponsor ; ARBUTUS Beauty Queen ; University Plays. BROWN, VIRGINIA NICHOLSON, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Personnel Management; Pres., Kappa Alpha Theta; Pleiades; A.W.S. Coun- cil; Treas., W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Tennis Club; ARBUTUS, ' 44. BUCHANAN, ELIZABETH, Burnettsville Aug., ' 44, Medical Technology ; Phi Omega Pi ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Iota Sigma Pi. BURKART, ROSEMARY, Bloomington Aug., ' 44, History. 75 BUSARD, HELEN FRANCES, Rushville Dec, ' 43, Marketing ; Pi Beta Phi. BYRNE, MARTHA HELEN, Princeton Dec. ' 43, Education ; I.S.A. : Pi Lambda Theta ; Alpha Lambda Delta. CANZIER, IRENE ANNE, Kendallville April, ' 44, Sociology. CARMICHAEL, BETTY LOUISE, Spencer April, ' 44, Latin ; I.S.A. ; Sec, Classical Club. CARMICHAEL, MARY LOU, Bloomington Dec, ' 43. Business ; Alpha Chi Omega ; Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. CARPENTER, DONNA JEAN, Taunton, Mass. Dec, ' 43, Journalism ; Kappa Delta ; Theta Sigma Phi. CARSON, IRENE CARRIE, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Secretarial Training ; Zeta Tau Alpha : Omicron Delta ; Chi Gamma ; Manage- ment Club ; Accounting Club ; ARBUTUS ; W.A.A. CASEY, MARTHA ANN, Huntington Aug., ' 44, Sociology; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. CATT, PHYLLIS KATHLEEN, Rensselaer April, ' 44, Chemistry ; Delta Gamma. CATTELLE, MARJORIE E., Sturgis, Mich. Dec, ' 43, Textile Merchandising; Phi Omega Pi; Omicron Delta: Management Club; Y.W.C.A. CHASMAN, PAUL, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Iota; Nu Sigma Nu ; Le Cercle Francais. CHATTIN, WILLIAM ROGERS, Union City April, ' 44, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. CLARY, JAMES EARL, Gary Dec, ' 43, Education. CLEVELAND, NANCY ANN, Hammond April, ' 44, Education ; Pro-Music Club. CLIFFORD, RUTH CATHERINE, Chesterton April, ' 44, Bacteriology ; Alpha Chi Omega ; Y.W.C.A. CLINESMITH, MILDRED JULIET, Angola Aug., ' 44, Education ; I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A. CLOUSER, EUDORA RAE, Elwood April, ' 44, Education; Sec, Delta Delta Delta. COCKERHAM, DOROTHY I., Campbellsburg Aug., ' 44, Education. COMBS, MARTIN LLOYD, Anderson April, ' 44, Journalism. COOK, BRUCE CONRAD, Griffith April, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Iota; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. COOK, MARY ELIZABETH, Salem April. ' 44. English; Pi Beta Phi. 76 COOKSON, LOUISE, Bloomington April, ' 44, Spanish ; Pi Beta Phi ; Y.W.C.A. : Business Staff, University Theatre. COOPER, VIRGINIA ANNE, Kokomo Dec, ' 43, Commercial Teaching ; Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi : Pleiades ; Y.W.C.A. ; Omicron Delta ; Chi Gamma ; ARBUTUS ; Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. COSGROVE, RITA MARY, Connersville April, ' 44, Personnel Management : I.S.A. ; Pamarada ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Omicron Delta ; Chi Gamma. COULTAS, SARAH A NN, Tell City April, ' 44, Education; Pres., Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Future Teachers of America. COX, J. VERNON, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Dentistry. COX, LADONNA JEANNE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Sociology; Y.W.C.A. CRAIG, MARILYNN, New Castle Aug., ' 44, Spanish: Alpha Chi Omega; Managing Editor, ARBUTUS, ' 44; Pleiades. CRAIG, PATSY RUTH, Gary Aug., ' 44, Personnel; Kappa Alpha Theta. CRAWFORD, BERNA LEE, Crothersville April, ' 44, Education ; Y.W.C.A. : W.A.A. CROOKES, PHOEBE JANE, Bloomington April, ' 44, Music; I.S.A. ; V. Pres., Sigma Alpha Iota; Pres., Alpha Mu Omega; Or- chestra ; Band. CROSSEN, ROBERT JOHN, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Phi Rho Sigma ; Band. CROWE, BERYL ANN, East Chicago Aug., ' 44, Music; Sec, Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Mu Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Coed- Counselor. CURRENT, KATHRYN ADELE, Portland Dec, ' 43, Dietetics; V. Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi; French Club; Home Economics Club. CUTSHALL, BARBARA, Brazil April, ' 44, Music; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pro-Music Club; Orchestra. DAVIS, CHESTER E., JR., Newport, Ky. April, ' 44, Chemistry. DAVIS, WILLIAM RICHARD, Gary Aug., ' 44, Business ; Pres., Phi Gamma Delta ; V. Pres., Sphinx Club ; Falcon Club ; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; Track. DAVIDSON, MARTHA JANE, Sullivan Dec, ' 43, Speech ; Alpha Chi Omega. DAY, JEAN ALICE, Bloomington April, ' 43, Business; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Delta; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. DEANE, ELIZABETH, Logansport April, ' 44, Home Economics; Pres., Mortar Board; Pres., Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Omicron Nu ; A.W.S. Council; Y.W.C.A. Council. DECK, GEORGE H., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Finance and Banking; Treas., Sigma Chi; Soph. Basketball Manager; Y.M.C.A. DERMODY, BETTY E., Bloomington April, ' 44, Home Economics; Phi Omega Pi: Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club. 77 •■::: ; tiMJfk kk DIAMOND, JACK ROBERT, Bloomington April, ' 44. Medicine : Phi Eta Sigma ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. DILKS, NANCY HIBBERD, Richmond Ap:-il. ' 44. Spanish ; Treas., Delta Delta Delta ; Y.W.C.A. DILL, JAMES ELLSWORTH, Fortville April, ' 44, Medicine. DOERR, ELINORA J., Buffalo, N.Y. April, ' 44, Physical Education ; W.A.A. ; Oceanides. DOGAN, MATTHEW PAUL, Hammond April, ' 44, Accounting : Accounting Club. DONALSON, EARL, Indianapolis April. ' 44, Education ; Omega Psi Phi. DOUTHITT, ROBERT CARL, Youngstown, Ohio April, ' 44, Mathematics; Sigma Chi. DRAKE, MARION CLIFFORD, Anderson April, ' 44, Anatomy ; Phi Rho Sigma ; Skeleton Club. DROIT, PATRICIA F., Evansville April, ' 44, Personnel Management: V. Pres., Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades: Busi- ness Manager, ARBUTUS, ' 44 ; Omicron Delta : Glee Club. DUNCAN, RAYMOND, Bedford Dec, ' 43, Chemistry ; I.S.A. ; American Chemistry Society. EAST, SARAH LOUISE, New Albany Dec. ' 43, Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pro-Music Club; Y.W.C.A.; Director. Radio Ensemble ; Concertmaster, Orchestra. EBERT, ELNORE M., Ligonier April, ' 44, Education: I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A. EDMONDSON, MARGARET, Bloomington Dec, ' 43, Zoology. EICHER, JOSEPHINE, Wakarusa Aug., 44, Bacteriology; Phi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Der Deutsche Verein. ELDER, ELSIE GENEVA, Dillsboro April, 44, Home Economics ; Home Economics Club. ELLISON, GEORGE ROGER, Fort Wayne April, 44, Anatomy ; I.S.A. Board : Phi Eta Sigma : Nu Sigma Nu : Skeleton Club ; Pres.. Y.W.C.A. ; Flame Club. ESCHENBRENNER, CARRIE HUFFMAN, Indianapolis Aug.. ' 44, History: Sec, Forest Hall: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Lambda Theta : Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta : History Club : Coed-Counselor. ESSEX, BETTY L., Hope Dec., ' 43. English : Alpha Lambda Delta : French Club ; Y.W.C.A. FANCHER, RUTH CHRISTENE, West Point, Miss. April, ' 44, Zoology. FETTERLY, MARTHA JANE. Elkhart Dec, ' 43. Spanish: Pres.. Pi Beta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Treas., Pleiades; Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Coed-Counselor. FIERSTEIN, HARVEY, New York, X.Y. April, ' 44, Geology. 78 FIREBAUGH, TANIA, Robinson, 111. Aug., ' 44, Medical Technology. FISHER, RITA ANN, Huntington Dec, ' 43, Education ; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. FOLLETT, MARY LOUISE, Boswell Aug., ' 44, Education ; Concert Band. FORBES, ROBERT J., Martinsville April, ' 44. Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu : Y.M.C.A. ; Band. FOREAKER, CHARLOTTE I., Gary April, ' 44, Psychology. FOUNTAIN, LOIS MAXINE, Bedford April, ' 44, Home Economics ; Home Economics Club ; W.A.A. ; Archery Club ; Ramblers. FRAZEE, CHARMAN, Rushville Dec, ' 43, Secretarial Training: Kappa Alpha Theta; Treas., Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Summer Pres., A.W.S. : Le Cercle Francais. FRESEN, ROBERT CHOATE, Chicago, 111. Dec, ' 43. Marketing; Beta Theta Pi; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Manage- ment Club. FUHRMAN, HAROLD HENRY, Fort Wayne Aug., ' 44, History; I.S.A. ; Chess Club: FOLIO Staff. FUNK, WILLIAM RICHARD, Mishawaka April, ' 44, Accounting; Pres., Alpha Phi Omega; Board of Directors, Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce; Treas.. Y.M.C.A.; Accounting Club; RED BOOK. FUTTERKNECHT, JAMES OTTO, Mishawaka April. ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Iota; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. GADIENT, WALTER G., New Albany April, ' 44, Finance ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Blue Key ; Gamma Sigma ; Tau Kappa Alpha ; Debate. GARDNER, MARY ELIZABETH, Russellville Aug., ' 44, Commercial Teaching. GARRIS, ALICE LOUISE, Noblesville April. ' 44, Home Economics ; I.S.A. ; Le Cercle Francais. Phi Eta Sigma ; Beta GEMMER, H. ROBERT, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Sociology; Acacia; Alpha Kappa Delta; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Debate; RED BOOK Staff. GILLIATT, RUTH ELEANOR, Youngs Creek April, ' 44. Mathematics. GOIN, CLARA JANE, Dahlgren Aug., ' 44, Medical Technology. GOODMAN, LENNARD STUART, New York, N.Y. Aug.. ' 44, Chemistry; Pres., Pi Lambda Theta. GRAF, JAMES FREDERICK, New Albany Dec, ' 43, Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. GRATZER, FLORENCE ELISE, Bedford Aug., ' 44. English; French Club; English Club; Y.W.C.A. GRAY, MARY ARNETT, Richmond Aug.. 44, Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Club. 79 4 ' ± GRAY, ROSE ELLEN, Indianapolis Aug-. ' 44, Music; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A. ; Accounting Club; Hiking Club. GRIFFIN, MARIAN ELIZABETH, Cleveland Heights, Ohio April, ' 44, Business: Delta Gamma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A. Board. GRUBB, BILLIE JANE, Wabash Dec. ' 43, Secretarial Training; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. GRUBB, LEORA JANE, Whiting Dec, ' 43. Education ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. GUARD, REBECCA JANE, North Bend, Ohio April. ' 44, Retailing ; Pres., Phi Omega Pi ; Omicron Delta ; Chi Gamma : Y.W.C.A. W.A.T.C. GUMBINER, L. ROBERT, Gary April, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Mu; Skeleton Club; Wrestling. HALPERN, MYRON HERBERT, New York, N.Y. April, ' 44, Zoology; Track. HAMERSLY, MARGIE ELEANOR, Washington April. ' 44, Education ; Pi Beta Phi ; Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. HAMILTON, PHYLISS CORRINE, West Lebanon April, ' 44, Secretarial Training; Pamarada ; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta ; Chi Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. HAMKE, FRANCIS M., Vincennes April, ' 44, Medicine. HAMMEL, ELIZABETH HALL. Bedford Dec, ' 43, Medical Technology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Y.W.C.A. HANCOCK, JANE, Morocco Dec, ' 43, Marketing; Sec, Chi Omega; ARBUTUS, ' 44; Y.W.C.A. Council; Bo ard of Standards ; Omicron Delta. HANNA, DUKE, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine. HANSON, ESTHER ELLEN, Hobart Dec, ' 43, Economics. HARCOURT, FREDERICK L., Milroy April, ' 44, Medicine; Kappa Delta Rho ; Sigma Iota; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Der Deutsche Verein ; Men ' s Glee Club. HARDING, FREDDIE JANE, Gary April, ' 44, Commercial Teaching; V. Pres., Alpha Kappa Alpha; Treas., Dargon House; W.A.A. HART, BARBARA SUE, Kokomo Aug., ' 44. Education ; Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. HARTZLER, GENEVIEVE LUCILLE, Hammond Aug., ' 44, Physical Education; I.S.A. ; W.A.A. Board; Archery Club. HASLER, RICHARD, Newberry Aug., ' 43, Business ; Sigma Nu ; Sigma Iota. HATCHER, EVA MAE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Alpha. HATHAWAY, BETTY ELAINE, North Manchester Aug., ' 44, Education. 80 HAUENSTEIN, EDNA K., Tell City Aug.. ' 44, Accounting ; I.S.A. : Pamarada ; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Omicron Delta Alpha Lambda Delta ; Y.W.C.A. ; Accounting Club ; Coed-Counselor. HAUGER, LUCILLE ERNESTINE, Salem Aug., ' 44, Commercial Teaching; Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. HAUSE, CATHERINE, Fort Wayne Aug., ' 44, French; Phi Mu : Y.W.C.A.; ARBUTUS. HAWKINS, MARY LOUISE, Sharpsville Aug., ' 44, Accounting; Treas., East Memorial: Y.W.C.A.; Student War Council; W.A.A. Board. HAWLEY. VIRGINIA, Peru April, ' 44, Commercial Teaching and Sec ' y Training; Pres., Delta Delta Delta: Beta Gamma Sigma : Alpha Lambda Delta ; Editor, ARBUTUS. ' 44 : Board of Standards ; Pleiades ; Sec, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; WHO ' S WHO. HAZEL, ELLEN, New Bern, N.C April, ' 44. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. HEIPLE, DOROTHY MAY, Hinsdale, 111. April, ' 44, History. HENDRICKS, ANNE CAROLYN, Bloominaton April, ' 44, French ; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Mortar Board ; V. Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S. Council; V. Pres., Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais ; Phi Beta Kappa. HENN, RAY A., Ligonier April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi. HESS, F. EUGENE, Goshen April, ' 44, Law. HICKROD, KATHRYN ELOISE, Fort Branch April, ' 44, Personnel Management; V. Pres., Sigma Kappa; Pleiades; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; Omicron Delta ; Man- agement Club ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. HILGEMAN, CARL LOUIS, Huntingbur April. ' 44, Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; ARBUTUS; Persh- ing Rifles. HIPPENSTEEL, HARLAND VIRGIL, South Bend April, ' 44, Medicine. HISSION, MARY ELLEN, Mitchell April, ' 44, Commercial Teaching. HODGES, HARRIETT L„ Louisville, Ky. Dec, ' 43, Education; Kappa Alpha Theta ; W.A.A. ; Tennis Club. HOFFMANN, ESTELLE MARIE, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Business ; Omicron Delta. HOLDEMAN, RUTH, Lakeville April, ' 44, Music ; Sigma Alpha Iota ; Alpha Mu Omega ; Kappa Phi : Orchestra ; Band. HOLDERMAN, SUE, Bremen April, ' 44, Commercial Teaching; Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. Board. HOLLAR, EDNA J., Milford April, ' 44, Business ; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; Omicron Delta ; Y.W.C.A. HOWARD, RAY ALEXANDER, Bloomington Aug., ' 44, Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta: Pres., Phi Eta Sigma: Union Board; Board of Aeons ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Pres., Y.M.C.A. ; FOLIO : Pershing Rifles. HOWE, LOUIS HARRY, Cincinnati, Ohio Dec, ' 43, Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Sphinx Club: Falcon Club: Blue Key: Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Math Club: Glee Club; Marching Hundred. 81 HUGGLER, MAX E., Sharpsville April, ' 44, Business; I.S.A.; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Accounting: Club. HUMPHREYS, DOROTHY JUNE, Bloomington Dec, ' 43, Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Gamma Sigma; War Council; V. Pres., Y.W.C.A. HUNGATE, WILLIAM J., Fountaintown Aug., ' 44, Finance; Phi Kappa Psi; V. Pres., Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Pres., Falcon Club ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Delta Sigma Pi ; ARBUTUS ; Wrestling. HUSPEK, CECELIA ANN, Whiting Aug., ' 44, English ; Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Archery Club. INGRAM, AUDREE JEAN, Connersville April, ' 44, Spanish and Art ; Delta Delta Delta ; Daubers ' Club ; Orchestra. JACKSON, CHARLES EUGENE, Dayton, Ohio April, ' 44, Chemistry ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Phi Rho Sigma ; Skele- ton Club. JACKSON, DOROTHY AILEEN, Warsaw Aug., ' 44, Home Economics: I.S.A. JACKSON, ERMA MILDRED, Fort Wayne April. ' 44, Education ; I.S.A. JARRETT, CHARLES W., Princeton April, ' 44, Accounting ; Acacia ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band. JOHNSON, MARY JEAN, Paoli Dec, ' 43, Journalism; V. Pres., Delta Delta Delta; Pleiades; Pres., Editor, DAILY STUDENT ; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A. ; Coed-Counselor. Theta Sigma Phi ; JOHNSON, WILLIAM DAVID, Bloomington April, ' 44, Accounting ; Delta Chi ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Accounting Club ; Band. JONAS, MURRAY, Brooklyn, N.Y. April, ' 44, Medicine. JONES, BLANCHE ELDENE, Greenfield April, ' 44, English. JONES, LOUISE E., Cuzco April, 44, Home Economics ; I.S.A. JOSEPH, DORIS MAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. April, ' 44, Psychology ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JUDGE, TOM WILLIAM, Mansfield, Pa. April, ' 44. Salesmanship ; Treas., Delta Upsilon ; Sphinx Club ; Track. KARGER, BETTYE J„ Evansville April. ' 44, Education: Pres., Sigma Kappa: Treas., Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council: Associate Editor, ARBUTUS, ' 44 ; Summer Prom Queen, ' 42 ; Coed-Counselor ; Co- editor, PANHELLENIC GUIDE. KECK, MARILYN E., Union City Aug., ' 44, Advertising: Kappa Alpha Theta; Pleiades; ARBUTUS, ' 44. KEITH, MARY LEE, New Albany Aug.. ' 44, Art; Kappa Alpha Theta. KEGLOVICH, ELMA, South Bend April, ' 44, Education; Y.W.C.A.: ARBUTUS. KELLIE, MARY ELIZABETH, Kokomo An-il, ' 44, Home Economics : Delta Delta Delta ; ARBUTUS : Home Economics Club. 82 KEMMER, MILDRED, Lafayette Dec., ' 43, French ; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. ; French Club ; Glee Club. KERR, CHARLES MARION, Bloomington April, ' 44, Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu ; Orchestra. KERR, DONALD MILTON, Knox April, ' 44, Anatomy ; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club. KETCHAM, BARBARA JANE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, English ; English Club ; French Club. KILPATRICK, MILDRED, East Chicago April, ' 44, Sociology ; Y.W.C.A. KIMBREW, AZILEE, Indianapolis Dec, ' 43, French. KIME, MARGARET MARY, Bloomington Aug., ' 44, Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Board of Standards; Treas., Y.W.C.A.; Coed- Counseling Board : W.A.T.C. KIRKHOFF, PAUL J., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club. KNELLEKEN, GERTRUDE LUELLA, Gary April, ' 44, Physical Education; I.S.A. ; Pamarada ; W.A.A. Board; Pres., Oceanides. KNOX, BARBARA AGNES, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Home Economics. KONOLD, DOROTHY JANE, South Bend April, ' 44, Home Economics ; Delta Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club ; Coed-Counselor ; Paddock Club. KOSKINEN, DORIS, Menominee, Mich. April, ' 44, Home Economics; Pres., Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. KOTIN, BERTRAM HOWARD, Brooklyn, N.Y. April, ' 44, Dentistry. KRANIK, MARGARET L., Gary Aug., ' 44, Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A. KRONBORG, DORIS ELIZABETH, Middletown, Ohio April, ' 44, Secretarial Training; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Ten- nis Club. KRUG, ALICE MARGARET, Hammond Dec, ' 43, Physical Education; I.S.A. : W.A.A. Board; Archery Club. KUHN, MARJORIE, Logansport April, ' 44, Speech; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Cosmopolitan Club. LACLUYSE, MARY LOUISE, Mishawaka April, ' 44. Commercial Teaching; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. LAHR, PHILIP AUSTIN, Mishawaka April, ' 44, Anatomy ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Skeleton Club ; Der Deutsche Verein. LAMBERTUS, MARY ELIZABETH, Indianapolis Au;r., ' 44, Secretarial Training; Sec, Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. LANGELL, KATHRYN ANN, South Bend April, ' 44, Marketing ; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Omicron Delta ; Advertising Club ; Jordan River Revue ; R.O.T.C. Coed Sponsor. 83 MlAc Lk WiM? ' y LAUER, ADELE HELEN, Plymouth Aug., 44, Medical Technology; V, Pies., Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Coed- Counselor. LAYMAN, FRANK ANTHONY, Bloomington April, ' 44, Insurance ; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Insur- ance Club ; Management Club ; Accounting Club. LEE, JEAN ELNORA, Fort Wayne April, ' 44, Sociology : Alpha Kappa Alpha ; Pres., Dargon House ; Coed-Coun- selor. LEECH, VIRGINIA LILLIAN, Indianapolis April, ' 44. English ; I.S.A. ; Pi Lambda Theta ; English Club ; Y.W.C.A. : Future Teach- ' ers of America. LIAPTCHEFF, KIRIL KOSTOFF, Sofia, Bulgaria Dec, ' 43, Zoology. LIBER, IRENE VIRGINIA, Gary April, ' 44, Social Studies; Sec, Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. LIEBL, NAOMI LUELLA, Buffalo, N.Y. Dec, ' 43, Physical Education ; W.A.A. ; Oceanides. LIFE, JOAN, Kokomo April, ' 44, Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Spanish Club. LINDSEY, SIDNEY RITCHIE, Rockport April, ' 44, Accounting ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Pershing Rifle ; Rifle Team. LOCKRIDGE, BETTY JANE, Crawfordsville April, ' 44, Physical Education ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Pi Lambda Theta ; V. Pres., Pamarada ; Pres., Alpha Gamma Sigma ; W.A.A. Board ; W.A.T.C. ; Pres., Paddock Club; Pres., Ramblers Club. LUSK, BETTY JANE, Bloomington Aug., ' 44, Education ; Delta Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. ; Future Teachers of America. LUTES, BETTY JEAN, Brownstown April, ' 44, Home Economics ; I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club. McART, DON CRAIG, Anderson April, ' 44, Management; Pres., I.S.A.; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Accounting Club ; Management Club ; Band ; University Plays. McCARTY, MENDEL O., Pendleton April, ' 44, Chemistry: Pres., Sigma Nu ; Sphinx Club: Board of Aeons: Pres., In- terfraternity Council ; WHO ' S WHO : Pres., Union Board. McCLURE, CLARK, Bloomington April, ' 44, Medicine: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Track. McCLURE, MARTHA RUTH, New Albany Aug., ' 44. Journalism; Zeta Tau Alpha: DAILY STUDENT; Y.W.C.A. McCLURE, NORMAN W., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Government ; I.S.A. McCLURE, ROXIE JUANITA, Cloverdale April, ' 44, Merchandising. McCOLGIN, WANDA IRENE, Milan Dec, ' 43, Business; Pres., Phi Mu ; Pleiades; Pres., Panhellenic ; Y.W.C.A. Council; Omicron Delta ; Coed-Counseling Board. McCOLL, RHEA L., New Albany Aug.. ' 44, Speech; Phi Omega Pi: Y.W.C.A. ; University Plays. McGINNESS, ESTHER. Evansville April. ' 44. Zoology; Pamarada; Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi. 84 McKINLEY, SARAH FRANCES, Delphi April, ' 44, Personnel Management: Pres., Pamarada ; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Omicron Delta ; Chi Gamma : Y.W.C.A. Council ; A.W.S. Council. McKOWN, MARY JANE, Warsaw Aug., ' 44, Physical Education ; Kappa Alpha Theta ; W.A.A. McMillan, Elizabeth jane, Terre Haute Dec, ' 43, Music; I.S.A. : V. Pres., Memorial Hall; Y.W.C.A.; French Club. McMILLAN, MARY ALICE, Bloomington April, ' 44, Secretarial Training:; I.S.A. ; Omicron Delta; W.A.A. MACCAA, MARY ALICE, Flossmoor, 111. April, ' 44, Physical Education ; W.A.A. ; Pres., Physical Education Club. MACDOUGALL, MARTHA WARD, Indianapolis Dec, ' 43, Psychology ; Y.W.C.A. ; Le Cercle Francais ; English Club. MADDEN, NORMA JEAN, Allendale, 111. April, ' 44, Dietetics ; Phi Mu ; Omicron Nu ; Home Economics Club. MALONEY, MARY MARGARET, Peru April, ' 44, Commercial Teaching ; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Omicron Delta ; Y.W.C.A. MARKEY, RICHARD JOHN, East Chicago April, ' 44, Medicine ; I.S.A. ; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club ; Rifle Club. MARLEY, SUZANNE J„ Mooresville Aug., ' 44, Secretarial Training. MARTIN, CAROL JEAN, Crown Point Dec, ' 43, Business ; Delta Delta Delta ; Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; Omicron Delta ; Management Club ; Y.W.C.A. MASON, NANCY GILBERT, Oak Park, 111. Aug., ' 44, English ; Le Cercle Francais. MATTHEWS, JEROME NORBERT, Pittsburgh, Pa. April, ' 44. Dentistry; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Delta. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; I.S.A. Board; Sigma Iota; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club ; Der Deutsche Verein. MAZZINI, CHARLOTTE LOUISE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Laboratory Technology ; I.S.A. MEACHAM, ELEANOR J., Acton April, ' 44, English ; I.S.A. ; Sec, Pi Lambda Theta ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Phi Beta Kappa ; English Club. MEAD, PAULINE, Salem April, ' 44, Business; Treas., Sycamore Hall; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce: Y.W.C.A. MEEK, BARBARA J., New Castle April. ' 44, English ; Delta Gamma : Pleiades ; Y.W.C.A. ; ARBUTUS ; W.A.A. Board. MEILY, SARA JANE, Logansport April, ' 44, Home Economics : Chi Omega ; Y.W.C.A. MELLINGER, GEORGE WASHINGTON, Indianapolis Dec. ' 43, Zoology ; I.S.A. ; Phi Chi ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Skeleton Club : Der Deutsche Verein. MICHAEL, HELEN MAE, Frankfort Aug., ' 44, Medical Technology : Delta Delta Delta : Y.W.C.A. 85 MILLEN, DORIS EVELYN, Evansville April, ' 44, Music ; I.S.A. ; Pres., Memorial Hall ; Glee Club. MILLER, MARJORIE JOYCE, Decatur Dec, 43. Chemistry; Pres., Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: V. Pres., Iota Sigma Pi ; A.W.S. Council ; Glee Club. MINTON, MARY ANNE, New Albany Aug., ' 44, Medical Technology ; Chi Omega ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Iota Sigma Pi ; Coed Counseling Board. MITCHELL, DOROTHEA VIRGINIA, Marshall, 111. Aug., 44, Advertising - ; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce ; Y.W.C.A. ; Coed-Counselor. MITCHELL, MARY WANDA, Shoals April, ' 44, Speech : I.S.A. MORITZ, ALOYSE CHARLOTTE, Fort Wayne Aug., ' 44, Government ; Zeta Tau Alpha ; Coed-Counselor. MORRISON, ELIZABETH JANE, Kokomo April, ' 44, Music; Delta Gamma; Pres., Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; Treas., Sigma Alpha Iota ; Pi Lambda Theta ; Alpha Mu Omega ; Orchestra ; Student War Council ; Coed- Counselor. MOULTON, MILDRED LOLA, Frankfort Dec, ' 43. Sociology ; I.S.A. MUFF, BEVERLEE B., Richmond Dec, ' 43, Histor y; V. Pres., Delta Delta Delta. MUMFORDJOANNE LOUISE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Home Economics ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. - MUNGOVAN, PATRICIA, Fort Wayne Aug., ' 44, Secretarial Training; Alpha Chi Omega: Omicron Delta. MYERS, PHYLLIS CAMILLE, Hartford City Aug., ' 44, Medical Technology ; I.S.A. ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Iota Sigma Pi ; Coed-Counselor. MYERS, WILMA, Rushville Aug., ' 44, Dietetics; Home Economics Club. NAGEL, EILEEN ROSE, Rensselaer Dec, ' 43, Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Pres., Eta Sigma Phi; Sec, Classical Club; Pres., Future Teachers of America. NASHOLD, BLAINE SANDERS, Orange, N.J. April, ' 44, Bacteriology; Sigma Pi; Sec, Skull and Crescent. NEEDHAM, JANE ARBUTHNOT, Greenville, Pa. April, ' 44, Speech ; Alpha Omicron Pi ; ARBUTUS ; W.A.A. ; Tennis Club. NEVEL, MELVIN J., Mishawaka April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Sigma Alpha Mu. NEWHOUSE, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, New Albany April, ' 44, Merchandising ; Chi Omega ; Omicron Delta. NICOARA, CONNIE, Gary Aug.. ' 44, Speech; V. Pres., Phi Mu ; ARBUTUS; W.A.A. NOLAN, ALAN T., Bloomington Aug-.. ' 44, Government ; Pres,, Phi Gamma Delta ; Sphinx Club ; Skull and Cres- cent ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Board of Aeons ; Falcon Club. O ' FARRELL, BETTY ANN, St. Petersburg, Fla. April. ' 44. Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha: Y.W.C.A.: ARBUTUS: W.A.T.C. 86 O ' MEARA, CHARLOTTE ROSE, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 43, English: Pi Lambda Theta ; Y.W.C.A. : English Club. OLDACRE, BETTY, River Forest, 111. April, ' 44, English ; Kappa Alpha Theta. OSTRANDER, RUTH G., South Bend Dec, ' 43, English; I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A. OURANT, JOANNA, Whiting April, ' 44, Personnel Management; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pres., Management Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; W.A.A. PAULINE, MARGARET JEAN, Terre Haute Aug., ' 44, Education ; Chi Omega. PAULSON, MARGARET F., Richmond Aug., ' 44, History; Phi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.: Orchestra. PAYTON, ALENE TYNDALL, Paoli April, ' 44, Education. PETERS, ANNETTE, Fort Wayne Aug., ' 44, French ; French Club. PETERS, LUCILLE, Terre Haute April, ' 44, Speech ; Pi Beta Phi ; Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. PETTIBONE, PATRICIA JEAN, Crown Point April, ' 44, History ; Delta Gamma ; W.A.A. PHILLIPS, RUTH LOUISE, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Education ; Alpha Kappa Alpha. PHIPPS, PRISCILLA, Pendleton Aug., ' 44, Management; Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades; Board of Standards; Chi Gamma. PHIPPS, REBECCA R., Pendleton April, ' 44, Business; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. PIETZNER, FRANCES JEAN, Evansville April ' 44, Art ; Ramblers Club ; W.A.A. PLATT, WILLIAM MERRITT, Aurora Dec, ' 43, Public School Music ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Alpha Mu Omega ; Band ; Glee Club ; Choral Union ; Concert Choir. PLATTER, ORVAL RAY, North Vernon Aug., ' 44, Business ; Sigma Nu. PLESCHER, MARCELLINE JOSEPHINE, Fort Wayne Aug., ' 44, Business. POBANZ, DONOVAN M., Wakarusa April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Rho Sigma. POPPLEWELL, ARVINE GERALD, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma. POTTHOFF, HOWARD CLIFFORD, Johnstown, Pa. April, ' 44, Physical Education. PRICE, HELEN E., Greensburg Aug., ' 44, Home Economics; Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club. v 8F ■ 87 p j r Mih PRICE, PADDY, Hinsdale, 111. April. ' 44, Government ; Pres., Chi Omega ; Pres., Pleiades ; Y.W.C.A. ; Paddock Club. QUALKINBUSH, KATHRYN JEANETTE, Paoli April, ' 44, Physical Education ; W.A.A. ; Physical Education Majors ' Club. REESE, THOMAS VYN, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RHETTS, HARRIETT, Marion April, ' 44. Music ; Kappa Kappa Gamma : Pro-Music Club ; Hansel and Gretel leria Rusticana. Cavel- RHODES, ALLAN R., Owensboro, Ky. April, ' 44, Business ; Sigma Nu ; Blue Key ; Board of Aeons ; Delta Sigma Pi ; Sphinx Club: Sports Ed., ARBUTUS, ' 43; Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce. RHODES, CLARA G., Fort Wayne April, ' 44, English: I.S.A. : History Club; English Club. RICHARDS, EMILIE LOUISE, Roanoke Aug., ' 44, Business ; Alpha Chi Omega ; Y.W.C.A. ; Omicron Delta ; Le Cercle Francais. RINEHART. ROBERT EDWARD, Logansport April, ' 44, Medicine ; I.S.A. ; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club ; Der Deutsche Verein. RINKENBERG, ELDONNA MAE, Hammond April, ' 44, Education. ROBERTS, MARY ALICE, East Chicago April. ' 44, Education ; Phi Omega Pi. ROGERS, DONALD LEE, New Ross April, ' 44, Medicine; Pershing Rifles. ROSE, MILLICENT, Rensselaer Aug., ' 44, Fine Arts ; Daubers ' Club ; Le Cercle Francais. RUPEL, MARTHA ANN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 43, Personnel Management: Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta. SABIN, MARY A., Dana Aug., ' 44, Secretarial Training: Treas., Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Chi Gamma; Accounting Club ; Management Club. SAMSON, WILLIAM, Montclair, N.J. Dec, ' 43, Chemistry: I.S.A. Board: Alpha Chi Sigma: Pres., American Chemical Society; V. Pres.. Y.M.C.A. ; Editor, RED BOOK. SANDERS, IRENE, Chattanooga, Tenn. April, ' 44. Marketing: I.S.A. Council; Pres.. Girls in Union; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta : Jordan River Revue. SAULMON, MARSHETTA L., Evansville Dec, ' 43. Sociology; Alpha Gamma Sigma. SCHABINGER, JANE, Evanston, 111. April, ' 44. French; Delta Gamma: Pleiades; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; ARBUTUS ; Glee Club. SCHABINGER, JEAN ANN, Evanston, 111. April, ' 44, French; Pres., Delta Gamma; V. Pres., Pleiades: Alpha Lambda Delta; ARBUTUS, ' 44; Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais: Jordan River Revue; Mortar Board Recognition. SCHAPPI, EL AINE, New York, N.Y. Aug.. ' 44, Business; Omicron Delta. SCHARNBERG, JEANNE KLAYE, Michigan City April, ' 44, Business: Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Delta: Chi Gamma. 88 SCHAUB, VIRGINIA J., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Physical Education Club. SCHEITLIN, DOROTHY LEE, Evansville Dec, ' 43, Medical Technology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Y.W.C.A. SCHENKEL, JANET W„ Huntington April. ' 44, Business; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Treas., Pan- hellenic ; Mortar Board Recognition. SCHOONOVER, JEANNE E„ Huntington Wood ' s, Mich. Aug., ' 44, Commercial Teaching ; Sigma Kappa ; Chi Gamma. SCHROETER, GERALD1NE M., Hammond Aug., ' 44, Home Economics; Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. SCHUCHMAN, ABE, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Chemistry ; Pres., Pi Lambda Phi. SCHUTZ, BETTEE L., Gary Aug., ' 44, Education ; Chi Omega ; Y.W.C.A. SCISM, RUTH E., Evansville Aug., ' 44, Journalism ; Pi Beta Phi ; Editor, DAILY STUDENT. SCOTT, JANET A., Clarksburg, W.Va. April, ' 44. Advertising; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta Francais ; W.A.T.C. Le Cercle SEAGLE, WILLIAM C, Indianapolis April, ' 44. Medicine; Alpha Tau Omega; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma: Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. SEARCH, ALICE B., Waveland April. ' 44, Medical Technology ; Y.W.C.A. SECRIST, DONNABELLE, Cromwell April, ' 44, Education; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; History Club; Coed-Counseling; Sec, Pamarada. SEFTON, JULIA, Anderson Aug., ' 44, Speech ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. SEIDEL, EUGENE M., Fort Wayne April, ' 44, Business; Glee Club. SEWARD, MARILYN A., Bloomington April, ' 44, Advertising ; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Mortar Board : Pleiades ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Board of Standards ; Bus. Mgr., University Theatre ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ; Omicron Delta. SHACKELFORD, ANNA MARIE, Ladoga April, ' 44, Education ; Delta Delta Delta : Y.W.C.A. ; Glee Club. SHIELDS, DELMA, Bloomington Aug., ' 44, Business ; I.S.A. SHIELDS, MARY, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Secretarial Training ; Sec, I.S.A. ; V. Pres,, Pamarada. SHIVELY, JOHN ADRIAN, Rossville April, ' 44, Chemistry; I.S.A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Rho Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein ; Skeleton Club ; Chess Club. SHOLTIS, JUDITH A., Gary Dec, ' 43, Accounting ; Pres., Alpha Chi Omega ; Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; Y.W.C.A. ; Orchestra. SHRODE, JO ANN, Mount Vernon April, ' 44, History: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A. 89 SHULL, JUNE, Petersburg Aug., ' 44. Home Economics : I.S.A. ; Pamarada : Y.W.C.A. seling Board ; Omicron Nu ; Home Economics Club. A.W.S. Council : Coed-Coun- SHULL, GEORGIA LUCILLE, Petersburg April. ' 44, Home Economics; I.S.A. ; Sec, Pi Lambda Theta : Treas., Eta Sigma Phi. SILVERMAN, FRANCES E., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Public School Music; Alpha Mu Omega; Future Teachers of America; University Symphony Orchestra. SIMPSON, MARY ALICE, Hebron Aug., ' 44, Education. SIMS, VIRGINIA R., Indianapolis Aus;., ' 44. Nursing Education: I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; R.N. Club. SLOMINSKI, ANITA H., South Bend April, 44, Fine Arts; I.S.A.; V. Pres., West Memorial Delta Tau Mu : Y.W.C.A.; Art Ed., FOLIO; Daubers ' Club ; Pres., French Club ; Coed-Counselor. SMITH, CHARLES FELPS, Kokomo April, ' 44. Anatomy; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Rho Sigma: Skeleton Club: Track. SMITH, DONALD RUSSELL, Mishawaka April, ' 44. Dentistry. SNYDER, JAMES P., Princeton April, ' 44, Public Business Administration ; Kappa Delta Rho ; Sec. and Treas., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. SOHL, MARJORIE A., Hammond April, ' 44. English : I.S.A. : Y.W.C.A. ; Board of Standards : Hiking Club: W.A.A. Board. SOSHNICK, ESTHER, Shelbyville Sec, English Club ; Sec, Dec, ' 43, Public Business Administration ; Treas., Forest Hall ; Pamarada : Beta Gamma Sigma ; Alpha Lambda Delta : A.W.S. Council ; Omicron Delta ; Chi Gam- ma ; Sec, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. SOSIM, LIBBY, Gary April. ' 44, Personnel Management; I.S.A. Ass ' t Board; Y.W.C.A.: Treas.. Cos- mopolitan Club ; Jordan River Revue ; W.A.A. ; Omicron Delta : Management Club. SPECHT, MARIAN JUNE, Gary Dec, ' 43, Management ; Alpha Chi Omega ; Y.W.C.A. : Omicron Delta ; Management Club. SPENCER, ROSE JEAN, Crawfordsville Dec, ' 43, Management ; Treas., Alpha Omicron Pi ; Beta Gamma Sigma : Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Board of Standards; Omicron Delta; Manage- ment Club ; Chi Gamma. SPRAY, WILMA IRENE, Medora April, ' 44, Education. STANLEY, BETTY N., Salem April, ' 44, Education. STANLEY, MARJORIE M., Bloomington April, ' 44, History. STAPP, L. MAXINE, Bedford April. ' 44, Government; I.S.A. ; Pamarada ; Pi Sigma Alpha ; Tau Kappa Alpha ; Y.W.C.A. ; Intercollegiate Debate ; Coed-Counselor. STARR. RICHARD, Bloomington April, ' 44, Dentistry: Pres., Beta Theta Pi: Sphinx Club; Falcon Club: Interfraternity Council ; Golf. STEELE, MARY, Huntington April, ' 44, Physical Education: Pres.. Forest Hall: Mortar Board; Pamarada: Pi Lambda Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chairman. Board of Standards; Pres., A.W.S.; Junior Prom Committee: Y.W.C.A.; W.A.T.C. STEIN METZ, DORIS, Evansville Dec, ' 43, Education: Alpha Omicron Pi: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; W.A.A. Board: W.A.T.C. ; Choral Union. 90 STONER, RACHEL E., Tipton Dec, 43, Government: V. Pres., Delta Delta Delta ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Mortar Board ; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pres., A.W.S. ; Coed Counseling Board. STONER, SUSIE H., Louisville, Ky. Aug., ' 44, Biology ; Inter-racial Commission House Presidents ' Association. STUDEBAKER, PRISCILLA M., Beloit, Wis. Aug., ' 44, Education; V. Pres., I.S.A. ; Board of Standards: Y.W.C.A. Council. SUMMERS, DOROTHY DEAN, North Liberty April, ' 44, Sociology : I.S.A. : Y.W.C.A. : W.A.A. Board ; Paddock Club. SWIFT, RAYMOND, South Bend April, ' 44, Business ; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Alpha Kappa Psi. TARR STANLEY B., Whiting April, ' 44. Marketing; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. TAYLOR, DOROTHY JANE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, German; I.S.A. Board; Pamarada ; Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. TETER, GEORGE VINCENT, Fort Wayne April, ' 44. Medicine; A. C.S. -Student Affiliate; Skeleton Club. TEWKSBURY, MARY ELLEN, Long Beach, Calif. April, ' 44, Management ; Chi Omega ; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; V. Pres., Omicron Delta; Management Club; Tennis Club: Y.W.C.A. THOMAS, ELIZABETH ANN, Terre Haute April. ' 44, Fine Arts ; Delta Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. THOMAS, PEGGY, Newberry April, ' 44, Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi: Art Ed., ARBUTUS; Telegraph Ed.. DAILY STUDENT: Home Economics Club: Ramblers Club: W.A.A. Board; Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. THOMPSON, JOHN C, Bloomington April, ' 44, Physical Education ; Marching Hundred ; Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Every- man ' s Campus of the Air ; Freshman Basketball. THOMPSON, MARY MARGARET, Winamac Dec, ' 43, Business ; Pi Beta Phi ; Omicron Delta : Y.W.C.A. THOMPSON, PRISCILLA JEAN, Owensboro, Ky. April, ' 44, Speech; Jordan River Revue; Debating. TOPPEL, LAWRENCE A., South Bend April, ' 44, Advertising ; I.S.A. ; Alpha Kappa Psi. TOWER, MARGARET E., Bloomington April, ' 44, English; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; English Club. TOWNSEND, LUCILLE, Hagerstown April, 44, Secretarial Training ; Alpha Omicron Pi ; Y.W.C.A. Council ; Omicron Delta ; Chi Gamma. TRUMAN, ELMER MICHAEL, Evansville April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi. TRUSLER, MARGARET C, Indianapolis Dec, ' 43, Speech; V. Pres., Kappa Alpha Theta ; Board of Standards. TURNER, HELEN CLAIRE, Kokomo April. ' 44, Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Sec ' y. Pad- dock Club. TURNER, WILLIAM R„ South Bend April. ' 44. Zoology: Phi Gamma Delta: Sphinx Club; Falcon Club; Sec ' y, Union Board : Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. 91 UNGER, PHYLLIS JEANNE, Lagro Aug., ' 44, Home Economics; I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A. ; Home Economics Club. VICE, MARILYN, Indianapolis Dec ' 43, Journalism: I.S.A. Board: Pamarada : Treas., Theta Sigma Phi: Board of Standards : ' 43 Junior Prom Queen : Editor, DAILY STUDENT ; Pres., French Club : Co-Editor, FRESHMAN HANDBOOK. VOLPERT, JAMES, Peru Dec, ' 43, Business; Phi Kappa Psi ; Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi ; Blue Key; Sigma Iota ; Management Club ; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ; Quartermaster Asso- ciation. WAHL, KERMIT, Columbia, S. Dak. April, ' 44, Physical Education ; Pres., Alpha Tau Omega ; Sphinx Club : Blue Key. Baseball ; Football Manager ; WAINWRIGHT, THELMA J., Rushville Aug., ' 44, Spanish : Pamarada ; Mortar Board ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Cabinet and Council ; A.W.S. Council ; Coed-Counselor. Y.W.C.A. WALK, NOLA BERNICE, New Salisbury April, ' 44, Home Economics ; I.S.A. : Y.W.C.A. ; Sec ' y, Home Economics Club ; W.A.A. WALK, SYLVIA BEATRICE, New Salisbury Aug., ' 44, Home Economics; Y.W.C.A,; Home Economics Club. WALKER, MARILYN, Pendleton April, ' 44, Education: V. Pres., Chi Omega: Pres., Pi Lambda Theta: Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet: A.W.S. Council; Board of Standards: Pleiades: W.A.T.C. WALKER, SALLY, Indianapolis Dec, ' 43, Economics : V. Pres., Kappa Alpha Theta : Council : ARBUTUS : Glee Club. Sec ' y, Pleiades ; Y.W.C.A. WALL, FRANCES H., Toledo, Ohio June, ' 44, Retailing : Treas., Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. WALTHER, MIRIAM ELAINE, Mitchell Dec, ' 43, Astronomy ; I.S.A. Board ; Mortar Board ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Pamarada ; Alpha Gamma Sigma ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Board of Standards ; V. Pres., Y.W.C.A. ; A.W.S. Council ; Euclidean Circle ; Le Cercle Francais. WAMPLER, WESLEY E., Bicknell April, ' 44, Accounting ; Accounting Club ; Quartermaster Corps. WARD, BERL BRANT, South Bend April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club. WARREN, MARCIA MANVILLE, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. WATT, PATRICIA ANN, Noblesville April, ' 44, Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Le Cercle Francais. WELLMAN, FRANCES M., Philadelphia, Pa. April, ' 44. Business ; I.S.A. ; DAILY STUDENT : Coed-Counselor. WERTZ, ROXANA RUTH, South Bend Aug., ' 44, Sociology ; V. Cabinet; Girls ' Glee Club. Pres., Memorial Hall; Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A. WHIPPLE, NANCY, Valparaiso April, ' 44, Secretarial Training; Alpha Chi Omega; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Omicron Delta; ARBUTUS. WHITMAN, ROY M., New York, NY. Dec, ' 43, Chemistry. WIGGINS, MARGARET L., Veedersburg April. ' 44, Home Economics; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. WILLIAMS, JACK, South Bend April, ' 44, Medicine. 92 WILSON, DORIS, Bicknell Aug., 44, Spanish ; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; W.A.A. WINGERT, PATTY LOU, Bloominffton Dec, ' 43, Sociology ; Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Board of Standards ; Le Cercle Francais ; Man Who Came to Dinner ; Paddock Club ; Jordan Rive! Revue. WISE, MIRIAM J., Milan, Mich. Dec, ' 43, Business ; Alpha Chi Omega ; Omicron Delta ; Y.W.C.A. ; Le Cercle Francais ; Paddock Club. WOLF, KATHERINE M., Gary Aug., ' 44, Psychology. WOLFE, ROSALIND, Sullivan April, ' 44, Secretarial Training ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce ; Omicron Delta. WOOLFORD, ROBERT ALFRED, Terre Haute Dec, ' 43, Business ; Pres., Delta Tau Delta. WULFMAN, BETTY JEANETTE, Huntingburg Dec ' 43, Business Administration: Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pleiades; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Pres., Paddock Club ; Omicron Delta ; Y.W.C.A. ; Glee Club ; W.A.A. WYNE, JESSIE MARIE, Deputy Aug., ' 44, Sociology; Y.W.C.A. YOFFE, LILLIE JEAN, Seymour Dec ' 43, Secretarial Training; Sec Sigma Delta Tau; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. YOST, ALICE, Decatur Aug., ' 44. Textile Merchandising; V. Pres., Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma ; Y.W.C.A. Like freshman days . . . Getting ready for a little jaunt On top of the world 93 95 Student uiidCn 96 i¥o Kn4 Ue 97 ROW 1 — Mary Alys Werkhoff, Mary Steele, Sarah McKinley, Elizabeth Deane, Jeanne Reese, Rachel Stoner, June Brown, dricks. ROW 2 — Patty Peterson, Margaret Kampschaefer, Thelma Wainwright, Ginny Dill. Anne Hen- rf.TV.S. @MUltil OFFICERS „ . , Rachel Stoner President ., c. i Mary Steele ... „ ■ , , Mary Steele I ice President ' t¥ , ■ ■ Anne Hendricks Secretary Virginia Dill r June Brown treasurer -J, , ,, , Barbara Meek MEMBERS June Broun Elizabeth Deane Virginia Dill Anne Hendricks Margaret Kampschaefer Sarah McKinley Barbara Meek Harriet Peterson Patty Peterson Jeanne Reese Mary Steele Rachel Stoner Thelma Wainwright Marilyn Walker Mary Alys Werkhoff A.W.S. Council is the governing body for all Indiana University women students. Each spring the president, vice president, four seniors, four juniors and two sophomores are elected. The president and social chairman serve on the Union-A.W.S. Committee. Other members of the Council include an acting advisor of the town council and a defense committee taking care of the hostess training program. Coed counselors are under the chairmanship of a council mem- ber: the guidance committee has charge of the career conferences held in the spring. Other coun- cil members head the poster and clerical committees. The Board of Standards is the judiciary body of A.W.S. Its corresponding committee works with the above group and checks the point limitation system. 98 Something very unusual — the president and vice president pause for a moment . . : . It looks like a perplexing committee meeting Sally and her staff of clerical workers keep things humming 99 ROW 1 — Louise Baloff. Ginny Dill, Jessie Reichel, Martha Wilson, Mary Jamison, ROW 2 — Hazel Herther. Betty Todd. Ellen Smith. Barbara Davis, Helen Hoadley, Betty Ritchie. Harriet Fish. Jeanne Deacon, Ruth Hamilton, Jo Ann Whipple, Doris Rose, Kay Smith. Betty Prots- man. STANDING — Lois Miner, Bettylee Fults, Christine BenninKhofen. Jeanne Seidel, Joanne Whiteneck. Marjorie Gilkey, Katherine Coul- tas. Claire Ritter. Mary Lewis, Barbara James, Jane Ruble, Martha Pitkin, Mary Yenne. rftfibz Aam da ' Delta OFFICERS President Virginia Dill Vice President Betty Protsman Secretary Jo Ann Whipple Treasurer Jean Shelburne Stowing away calories at the annual banquet Louise Baloff Christine Benninghofen Sara Chapman Susan Countryman Evelyn Cooper Mary Katherine Coultas Barbara Davis Jeanne Deacon Virginia Dill Phyllis Fenn Harriet Fish Bettylee Fults Marjorie Gilkey Ruth Ann Hamilton Hazel Herther Helen Hoadley MEMBERS Elaine Isaacson Esther Jackson Barbara James Mary Edith Jamison Mary Lewis Gloria Lipsky Marie McCord Constance McGavin Patricia Madden Betty Mercer Lois Miner Patricia Montgomery Martha Pitkin Betty Protsman Jessie Reichel Betty Ritchie Claire Ritter Doris Rose Adrienne Rosen Jane Ruble Jeanne Seidel Jean Shelburne Marion Skinkle Catherine Smith Jean Smith Betty Todd Dorothy Vest Mary Alys Werkoff Jo Ann Whipple Joanne Whiteneck Martha Wilson Mary Yenne Virginia Young The aim of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation of the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life. Membership is limited to those freshman women students making a B + average. This year Alpha Lambda Delta and the freshman men ' s honorary scholastic organization, Phi Eta Sigma, gave a joint initiation banquet in the Dugout. One of the most outstanding meetings was the informal discussion held at the home of Dean Mueller. 100 £ eta ytfsnma Sigma OFFICERS President Joseph A. Batchelor Vice President Elvin Eyster Secretary Charlotte Henderson Treasurer I. W. Aim MEMBERS ' paccdty Students I.W.AIm Morris C. Barker Joseph A. Batchelor WardG. Biddle Geoffrey Carmichael Elvin S. Eyster J. Edward Hedges Charlotte Henderson Sarah D. Kirby Harold F. Lusk James E. Moffat Stanley A. Pressler Alva L. Prickett Harry C. Sauvain David W. Thompson George E. Wagoner Robert E. Walden Herman B Wells David Adams Rita M. Cosgrove Charman Frazee Walter Gadient Edna Hauenstein Virginia Hawley Elizabeth Smiley Esther Soshnick Rose Jean Spencer Nancy Whipple The Indiana Alpha Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma was installed at the University in 1923. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship among business students, the member- ship being made up of business students in the upper two per cent of the junior class and upper ten per cent of the senior class. Beta Gamma Sigma presents each year, to the student with the highest grade average at the end of the first two and a half years, the William A. Rawles Key. The organiza- tion each year places the name of the outstanding business sophomore on the Beta Gamma Sigma scholarship plaque which hangs in the office of the Dean of the Business School, and the student in second place receives a silver key. 101 Jack K. Overmyer, Ed Duncan, August M. Kasper, Dick Davis, Mendel McCarty. Cue Key OFFICERS President Robert Gradle Vice President Tom Gallmeyer Secretary-Treasurer Walter Gadient One for the money, two for the show MEMBERS Richard Davis Edwin Duncan Neil Funk Walter Gadient Robert Gradle August Kasper Mendel McCarty Jack Overmyer Pete Pihos Leo Radigan Allan Rhodes John Tavener Iterant Wahl The Indiana Chapter of Blue Key was founded in 1929 to recognize student activities, character, and scholarship. To be eligible for consideration for membership, a student must have accumulated at least 100 extra-curricular activity points and possess not less than a 1.3 scholastic average. Aside from their traditional banquets, an annual affair of Blue Key is the burial of the body of Old Jawn Purdue. This year ' s touching tribute was proclaimed once again by the Reverend Thomas Gallmeyer, U.S.A. 102 S wid o£ 4eo i4 OFFICERS President Alan Nolan Vice President Mendel McCarty Secretary Arcadius Stewert MEMBERS Richard Davis Roger Ellison Ray Howard Don McArt Mendel McCarty Alan Nolan Leo Radigan Arcadius Stewert Dwayne Wiggins The Board of Aeons, the highest student tribunal, is the connecting link between students and administration. Members are appointed by President Wells from among campus activity and scholarship leaders. The Board was revived, after a disastrous summer with the draft board, by President Wells. Aeons ' primary problem during the year was the setting up of a plan for popular election of senior class officers. Aeons ' plan awaits only the approval of other campus governing groups to become effective. Aeons also initiated Junior Prom machinery, helped select the Prom Commit- tee, and cooperated with the Provisional Council for Student Government in obtaining data con- cerning the duties and powers of campus organizations. ROW 1 — Arcadius Stewert, Richard Davis, Alan Nolan. Mendel McCarty. ROW 2 — Dwayne Wiggins, Leo Radigan, Ray Howard. SEATED — ROW 1 — Mimi Slominski. Mary Ahlf, Priscilla Studebaker, Mary A. Hawkins. ROW 2 — Muriel Thome, Ruth Thomas. ROW 3 — Myrtle Bergman, Don McArt, Rosamond Tillotson, Virginia Brumble. ROW 4 — Laurie Anderson, Bill Samson, Jim Sale. STANDING — Jean Tabbert, Libby Sosim, Joe Lush, Mary Shields, Martha Jean Thomas, Charles Rymarowicz. Ittctefiwdertt Students rfteociataM, OFFICERS President Ruth Thomas rresiaeni Don McArt Vice President f JHf K , Priscilla Studebaker Treasurer Phyllis Ann Fager Secretary Lois Tabbert MEMBERS BOARD COUNCIL Mary Ahlf Laurie Anderson Virginia Brumble Phyllis Fager Jack Haley Mary Hawkins Don McArt Betty McMahon Charles Rymarowicz James Sale William Samson Mary Frances Seiler Mary Shields Priscilla Studebaker Jean Tabbert Lois Tabbert Joseph Tenta Ruth Thomas Rosamond Tillotson Myrtle Bergman Kathleen Brandon Orpha Dickey Elnore Ebert Berdyne Egli Donna Hall Barbara Harmack Irene Harris Thelma Irwin Anna Lewis Adele Liva Joseph Lush Bruce Nyffeler Jeanne Pitkin Dorothy Ray James Sale Mimi Slominski Libby Sosim Jeanne Stewart Jean Tabbert Dorothy Taylor Martha Jean Thomas Muriel Thorne Ray Winslow 104 Dorothy Ray, Thelma Irwin, Anna Lewis, Harbart Tatum — four of the members on the rep- resentative council I.S.A. was organized in 1938 to bring unorganized students into closer relationship at Indiana University. During the first semester of 1943-44, a change in the constitution gave equal representation of dormitory and town members on the Council. Also on the Council are six members appointed for previous meritorious work in the organization. The I.S.A. activities included a picnic for freshman I.S.A. members and A.S.S.R. men. The six Independent can- didates for Homecoming Queen were presented October 16. at the I.S.A. Master Mixer. Janet Keifer, Independent, was chosen Homecoming Queen in the election. The Snow Ball, the first social event of 1944, was held January 22. From the background and the busy workers it looks as if there might be a dance in the offing 105 Turning the pages on past ac- tivities of I.S.A. . . . Where ' d the extra hand come from? Not all work is carried on in the I.S.A. office — they play as well 106 otf icL l t tettf ict OFFICERS Chairman Mary Steele Jeanne Reese tary  v te Rachel Veit MEMBERS Betty Boaz Marjorie Gilkey Mary Lou Hawkins Doris Hayward Dorothy June Humphreys Margaret Kampschaefer Charlotte Kupferer Sue Lapping Jeanne Reese Jane Ruble Mary Frances Seiler Marjorie Sohl Maxine Stapp Mary Steele Priscilla Studebaker Dorothy Taylor Marilyn Walker Roxana Wertz Joanne Whiteneck Rachel Veit The Board of Standards, principal governing body for women students, consists of senior mem- bers of the A.W.S. Council acting as the judiciary. Its function is to encourage the settling of all disputes by the various house councils and steps in to mediate in serious cases or by request. The Board conducted the orientation program this fall for entering women students. This year it planned a student course; revision of the social calendar to coincide with the military one; transportation during Thanksgiving vacation; and a pamphlet concerning hints on final examination period distributed to freshman women students. A revision of the Point Limitation System was put into effect, limiting the distribution of positions held in women ' s organizations. SEATED — Priscilla Studebaker, Dorothy June Humphreys. Mary Steele, Marjorie Sohl. STANDING — Doris Hayward, Rachel Veit, Char- lotte Kupferer, Joanne Whiteneck, Dorothy Taylor. ROW 1 — Marilyn Seward, Mary Steele, , June Brown. ROW 2 — Betty Morrison, Marianna Ashby, Rachel Stoner, Miriam Walther. STAND- ING — Elizabeth Deane, Charman Frazee, Anne Hendricks, Virginia Smith. Wtonta i W OFFICERS President Elizabeth Deane Vice President Marilyn Seward „ , Marianna Ashby Secretary r , . .... ' . . ' Thelma Wainwnght t Charman Frazee Treasurer ,. . ... Margaret Kime Three B.W.O.C. ' s MEMBERS Marianna Ashby June Broun Elizabeth Deane Charman Frazee Anne Hendricks Margaret Kime Betty Morrison Marilyn Seward Virginia Smith Mary Steele Rachel Stoner Thelma Wainwright Miriam Walther Mortar Board, one of the highest honorarics for junior women, recognizes scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Indiana ' s chapter was organized in 1921 by Miss Wells, former Dean of Women. The outstanding social event sponsored traditionally by Mortar Board is the Dame ' s Ball, the dance for which the coeds pay the bills. Other activities include recognizing outstanding sophomore women by giving a tea in their honor, compiling a list of rec- ommended tutors, collecting old clothing, and selling Phillips Brooks calendars. This year Mortar Board conducted a series of student leadership training programs to stimu- late interest in extra-curricular activities and student government. 108 c £ta Sopm z OFFICERS President Ray Howard MEMBERS Robert D. Arnold Richard Brickley Carl Brunoehler Robert Buckler Richard Butler Chester Davis Charles Ford James Gish Oscar Green David Hamburg Wilbur Hicks Ray Howard Max Johnson John Jones Arthur Leible James Miller Phillip Pennington Edwin Pontius Edward Pruitt Joseph Seagle William Segar Murray Shuser Marvin Tuckman Jefferson Woodbury Happy looks hungry The Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity is a scholastic honorary for freshman men. The mem- bers are required to carry fifteen hours and must have a two-point -five average in their first semester or first year of college work. Only a small percentage of the freshman class are able to achieve this goal. Twice a year, in the spring and in the fall, the successful candidates are initiated and a banquet is held in connection with Alpha Lambda Delta. SEATED — Hamburg, Pontius, Howard, Thornbury, Clark, Culp, Metheny, McAlpine, Penninston. STANDING - ley, White, Tuckman. Leible, Mattmiller, Br Ray Howard, Tom Gallmeyer, Mendel McCarty, Mr. Rich, Hank Wolfe, Dr. Cogshall. Dwayne Wiggins, Leo Radigan, Bill Turner. Ttviioit, wict OFFICERS President Henr y WoIfe Mendel McCarty Vice President Mendel McCarty William Turner Secretary Dwayne Wiggins MEMBERS William Beko Tom Gallmeyer Ray Howard Mendel McCarty Leo Radigan William Turner Dwayne Wiggins Henry Wolfe The Indiana Union, founded in 1909, has as its aim the promotion of the interests of the University and its students. The governing unit of the Union is the Union Board. Instead of the usual pre-war twelve-man Board, a six-man Board was substituted this year to carry on the responsibilities on a wartime campus. Activities this year included complimentary bi-monthly dances held in conjunction with A.W.S., and free movies for the soldiers. This group also had charge of the Service committee through which ushers for the auditorium series and guide service for the University are handled. Veil leader supervision, billiard and chess tournaments, the grid- graph, the record hour, and Townhall also came under jurisdiction of the board. 110 Mr. Rich puts a point across Listen to the good news, boys 111 Mixing business and pleasure e e h e OFFICERS President William Funk ... „ j , Louisa Pfretzschner J ice President „ .. „ Betty Bowen „ , Esther Soshnick Secretary T „ ' Jean Day Treasurer James Snyder MEMBERS Betty Bowen Virginia Cooper Jean Day Edwin Duncan William Funk Garland Haas Kathryn Hickrod Barbara Jackson Carol Jean Martin Louisa Pfretzschner Judith Sholtis Esther Soshnick James Snyder Arcadius Stewert Jeanne Stone James Volpert The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, composed of students of Business School, has established as its purpose the furthering of interests of that school and the fostering of closer relationships between the students and faculty. The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce under supervision and government of the Board of Directors had as activities this year: the monthly coffee hour, the Reception for Incoming Freshmen; the Squeak box for depositing complaints by students; and the Senior Banquet for graduating seniors in School of Business. ROW 1 — Jeanne Stone, Esther Soshnick, Carol Jean Martin, Virginia Cooper, Arcadius Stewert. ROW 2 — James Snyder, Mr. Dowling, James Volpert, William Funk, Louisa Pfretzschner, Judith Ann Sholtis, Jean Day. ' Pu (ccatt M4, 113 Virginia Hawlev. Editor Pat Droit. Business Manager 7 rfi uttte EDITORIAL STAFF Editor. Managing Editor Marilynn Craig Virginia Hawley Art Editor Peggy Thomas ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mounting Doris Hayward Senior Section Bettye Karger Sports Jack K. Overmyer Scheduling of Pictures Virginia Brown Indianapolis Editor Carolyn Rawlins BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Patricia Droit Associate Business Manager. .Jane Hancock Office Manager Charlotte Kupfcrer Beauty Contest Manager Marilyn Keck Circulation Manager Annese Brown Jo Ann Whipple Advertising Manager Pat Myers Treasurer Edna Hauenstein ASSISTANTS Merilyn O ' Laverty, Rachel Veit, Harriett Peterson. Margaret Keck. Barbara Davis, Pat Kihler, Barbara Bocn. Margie Snokc. Joan Hullington. Betty Kremp. Dorothy Graham. Bonnie Hodges, Marge Hodson, Virginia Brnmble. Nancy Hooker, Marion Batty, Barbara Wilkins. 114 Out of what appears to be general confusion and bedlam in a 2 x 4 office on the third floor of the Union Building emerges yearly the Edi- tor ' s and Business Manager ' s dream and pet — the ARBUTUS. This year the plans for the publication were made with both eyes shut, and fingers crossed. Anticipating the closing of many frats and cam- pus organizations, and a lowered civilian enroll- ment, only 312 pages were laid out in the dum- my before the opening of school. By January that number had increased to 360 pages. The cooperation and hard work of an A-l staff, the excellent photography of Allan Graham and Irwin Eisenberger, and last but by no means least, the enthusiasm, advice and calming effect of our ARBUTUS show professor — Mr. Smee- ton — made the problems of Pat Droit and Jinnie Hawley seem less mountainous. Under the able management of Pat, the busi- ness staff did a superb job of selling books, ads, and keeping the budget up with the bills, while the editorial Associate Editors and their cohorts, and Carolyn Rawlins at Naptown, never failed to get their material in on time to meet the nightmare of Hawley ' s life — the deadlines. It was one mad dash all year long, but it was worth it — we hope. Top . . . Marilynn Craig and Peg Thomas Center . . . Jane Hancock Annese Brown Marilyn Keck Merilyn O ' Laverty, Doris Hayward Jack K. Overmyer, Charlotte Knpferer Joan Harrington, Virginia Bramble. Harriett Peterson, Bonnie Hodges. Barbara Boen Advisor. Mr. Smeeton. and the Editor Virginia Broun. Margaret Keck ■ ' 1 • 1 :1! flP? , fer Nv mSt S Carol vn Rawlins Upper right ... Jo Ann Whipple, Edna Hauenstein, Pat Myers Barbara Wilkins, Dottie Graham, Betty Kremp, Nancy Hooker Barbara Davis, Margaret Snoke, Rachel Veit, Margery Hodson, Pat Kibler 117 The stooges at work %e D zi£ty Student The buzzing beehive of journalistic endeavors has turned into a bedlam of busy girls during the last year. When many of the editors and re- porters left the campus to join the service, the women decided to show the campus that they could do as good a job singlehanded as the men had done with their help. Thus — and behold THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT, or better known as The World ' s Greatest College Daily, is now nearing the end of being manless. Housed in the grey brick building, beside the University power plant, the newshawks may be found pounding the typewriters and watching I he tickertape from 3 p.m. to the wee small hours of the morning five days a week. Besides being a member of the Associated Press with a wire service from the world ' s news- fronts, THE STUDENT also is a member of The Associated Collegiate Press, the Hoosier State Press Association, and the National Edi- torial Association. Every two weeks the KEY is published and distributed with THE STUDENT for the Naval Training School. The news and editorial con- tent is received from contributors, members of the School. THE SERVICE STUDENT is pub- lished voluntarily by the trainees of the 1551st Service unit of the United States Army as a week- ly page in the Student. 118 EDITORS Summer Semeatet Eugene Ludwig Jean Johnson paU Semetten, Marilyn Vice Betty Stevens Sfercaf SenteAt i Ruth Seism Irene Harris Things are running well in the Editor ' s cubbyhole Sale and Wilson get together on sports A council with the city editor 119 7 ' Daily StucUal Any news todav? The reporter types her story Back to the linotype Setting the story in chase 120 foe 7 PlC44, The copy editors check the story and write the heads The night editor skeds it In the hands of the su bscriber 121 Ktn atood %atl 122 OnytfjUzati w 123 ROW 1 — Marylea Hawkins, Martha Wilson, Barbara Jackson, Jo Mullins, Patricia Madden, Edna Hauenstein. ROW 2 — Roberta Bay- less, Helen Shipps, Mary Sabin, Frieda Renfro, Jo Hoover. STANDING — Edwin Duncan, Max Huggler, Eugene Seifert, Bill Funk, Mat- thew Dogan, Frank Layman, Tulio Polsinelli, George Draper. rfccMUttiay @lu OFFICERS President William Funk Vice President Barbara Jackson Secretary Mrs. Mildred Wilkinson Treasurer Max Huggler MEMBERS Roberta Bayless Matthew Dogan George Draper Edwin Duncan Bill Funk Edna Hauenstein Marylea Hawkins Jo Hoover Max Huggler Barbara Jackson Frank Layman Patricia Madden Jo Mullins Tulio Polsinelli Frieda Renfro Mary Sabin Eugene Seifert Helen Shipps Martlia Wilson The Accounting Club was founded in 1938 to further the interests of accounting students and to create a closer relationship among students, faculty, and practicing accountants. The organization worked to establish contact with past graduates of the Accounting Department through the use of news-letters and acted as a clearing house for these alumni. The club sponsored a series of informal meetings at which refreshments were served and the members and faculty were given a chance to get better acquainted. The annual banquet given in honor of the club ' s graduating seniors was a fitting finale to a successful year. 124 rftft ta fflti Stym z OFFICERS Master Alchemist R hard Reck Vice Master Alchemist Ralph Thompson Richard Otter c , William Creek 5ecreta PhelpsTrix - John Griess Treasurer tat-h- r William Foye MEMBERS William Creek William Foye Robert Froning Robert Geckler John Griess Clarence Hull Richard Landwerlen Guy Leonard Lome MacBeth Max Magner Joseph Nemec Richard Otter Harry Parker Richard Reck Charles Russell William Samson Nolan Soramer John Stevens Ralph Thompson Phelps Trix Paul Vogel Jack Walker Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemical fraternity. It is divided into two divisions — pro- fessional and collegiate. The fraternity was organized in 1902 at the University of Wisconsin. The Indiana Chapter is the Epsilon chapter and it was formally admitted in 1908. Membership is open to men who plan to make chemistrv their field of endeavor. At present the Epsilon chapter has about five hundred alumni; and the present active membership is twenty-two. The purpose of the fraternity is to cement socially and professionally the already existing ties between chemists, advancing chemistry as a science and profession by so doing. ROW 1 — George Ham, Charles Russell, Phelps Trix. William Foye, Richard Landwerlen, Paul Vogel, Samson, Horace Baxman, Harry Parker, Bob Geckler, Nolan Sommer. Dick Reck. ROW 2 — William ROW 1 — John Gadient, Donald Bolinger, Max Huggler, Joseph Adkins, William Thompson, Donald Leakey, Eugene Seifert, James Snyder. ROW 2 — Jack Barnett, James Graf, Eugene Seidel, William Funk. ROW 3 — Robert Hawkins, Ray Howard, Marlowe Kluter, Mr. Batch- elor, Matthew Dogan. ROW 4 — James Shine, Garland Haas, Earl Stern, William Hopkins, James Staley, Lawrence Toppel, Raymond Swift, Frank Layman. 4fe4 z ' Kafefea Pdc OFFICERS President James Volpert Garland Haas ... n • , , Tames Graf I tee President i, ... „ Matthew Dogan Secretary Philip Bird Treasurer Max Huggler MEM BERS Joseph Adkins Jack Barnett Donald Bolinger Matthew Dogan William Funk John Gadient James Graf Garland Haas Robert Hawkins William Hopkins Ray Howard Max Huggler Marlowe Kluter Frank Layman Donald Leakey Eugene Seidel Eugene Seifert James Shine James Snyder James Staley Earl Stern Raymond Swift William Thompson Lawrence Toppel Alpha Kappa Psi was created to further the interest among college men for business leader- ship. It has as its objective the promotion of scientific research in the field of business, the edu- cation of the public to an appreciation of modern business, and an attempt to promote higher ideals among business men. The activities include a placement service and student loan service. At the bi-monthly meetings the members are addressed by faculty members and business men. Each year Alpha Kappa l ' si awards a scholarship medallion to the highest ranking senior from the Business School, and his name is engraved on a plaque. 126 @a4m rfiolit z t @lu OFFICERS President P e gg ' Thomas Vice President Julio Pazmino Secretary Rolf Hayn Treasurer Libby Sosim MEMBERS Julia Aisenstadt Roberto Arosemena Pat Bancroft Katsi Bcdges Christine Benninghofen Margo Dowling Alice Field Peter Fraenkel Ellen Gutman Rolf Hayn Martha Hofmann Edna Hollar Ludwig Immerghick Nejat Key Kiril Liaptcheff Marie Pappas Julio Pazmino Augustine Rodriquez P. Ruth E. Peters Libby Sosim Ju SungSu Robert Swain Peg Thomas Grace Thomson Juan Valencia Hugo Velasco Jo Walsh Pfc. Siegbert J. Weinberger Russell Willis Katherine Wolf The Cosmopolitan Club has for its purpose the furtherance of international fellowship and the promotion of social life for its members. All foreign-born students and foreign-born faculty members are welcomed to club membership without election. Other students and faculty members who are interested can be elected, their number not exceeding the total number of foreign-born members. The club makes the foreign-born members feel welcome and become familiar with American- social customs, just as, in turn, the American-born students are made acquainted with foreign trends. Through this exchange, a better understanding and a warm human interest results. ROW 1 — Alice Field. Edna Hollar. Juan Valencia. Isabel Ruiz. ROW 2 — Rolf Hayn, Sulima Prado. Hireo Velasco. ROW 3 — Agustine Rodriquez Periz, Julio Pazmino, Charlotte Foreaker, Angela Lamont. ROW 4 — Bob Swain, Katherine Wolfe, Christine Benninghofin, Peter Fraenkel, Libby Sosim. Pfc. Sigbert J. Weinberger, Karl Liaptcheff, Peggy Thomas, Martha Hofmann, Roberto Arosemena, Mr. Leo Dowling. Dr. Larson, Sam Fogel, Margo Jones, Edward Cox, Maxine Price, Priscilla Thompson. ' Dehzte — 7 uc Kafrfia rflftfa Vdctfe Edward Cox Samuel Fogel Margo Jones Maxine Price Priscilla Thompson Marianna Ashby Elizabeth Deane Maxine Stapp Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic honorary, was founded at Indiana in 1915. This organi- zation honors only those students who have completed two years of college work and two years active participation in debating. This naturally limits the membership to a very select group; and each spring the fraternity honors outstanding debaters with a speech banquet. This year Indiana was represented in the debate contest at Northwestern by five Indiana women. They participated also in the Big Ten Debate Tournament which was necessarily co- educational this year. The question this year was Should the United States cooperate in main- taining an international police force upon the defeat of the Axis? 128 Suclictean @vicle OFFICERS President Robert Douthitt Vice President-Treasurer Marjorie Boyles Secretary Mary Frances Clark MEMBERS Marjorie Boyles Hilda Begeman Mary Frances Clark Robert Douthitt John Hamblen Ray Howard Margaret Kampschaefer William Leonard Francis McClure Carolyn Moosky Evar Nering Orlando Owen John Pruitt Betty Rahn Miriam Walther Mary Worland The Euclidean Circle ' s regular meetings are devoted to discussions of phases of mathematics and its influence on the dependent natural sciences. The speakers are from the faculty and student body. Despite the war. the club has remained quite active. This is a credit to the influx of girls and women who are studying mathematics from calculus to independent fields of dis- covery. The club ' s activities reach back many years into I.U. ' s history, and it has become a tra- dition for its December meeting to be held at the heme of Miss Wells and Miss Woodbridge in the form of a Christmas Party. STANDING — Orlando Owen, Betty Rahn. Francis McClure, Hilda Begeman, Dr. Wolfe. Carolyn Moosky, Mary Frances Clark, William Leonard, Margaret Kampschaefer, Mr. Coleman, Dr. Wyle, Dr. Artin, Dr. Meyers. SEATED — Robert Douthitt, Marjorie Boyles, Miriam Walther, Mary Worland, John Pruitt, Ray Howard, John Hamblen, Evar Nering. ROW 1 — Edwin E. Pontius, James L. Kornblum, Paul Thomas. ROW 2 — John Blank, Neal Faller, Harrison Weber, Ed Cohen, Bill Ritchie. Charles Crowe, Thomas Connor. ' piat utittf PCedye (?act9tctl OFFICERS President Paul Thomas Vice President Richard Love Secretary William Ritchie Treasurer John Blank MEMBERS Planning for the dance James Allerdice John Blank Ed Cohen Charles Crowe Jack Hyde James Kornblum Richard Love Robert Montgomery Gene Pontius William Poth William Ritchie Paid Thomas Harrison Weber The Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council has enjoyed a most successful year under the leadership of Paul Tommy Thomas, Kappa Sigma. The Council meets on Thursday evenings in the Whittenberger Room of the Union, and is composed of fraternity pledge presidents with the purpose of bringing together fraternity men, particularly freshmen. Last semester the Council sponsored two smokers in the Dugout and the Resolution Ramble on New Year ' s Night. A formal dance was given in February co-sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Councils. Mr. William H. Jensen, instructor of English, is the faculty advisor for the Council. 130 Sowuty ' Piedye (?om iciI OFFICERS President Sue Johnson Secretiuy-Treasurer Joanne Mott MEMBERS Marion Blocher Patsy Bruce Virginia Buck Betty Jea n Busby Mary Donovan Geraldine Goldman Kathy Hicks Sue Johnson Kay Kayser Lucille Kelley Dorothy Kraus Jo Mayfield Joanne Mott Jeanine Moore Looking ove r coming campus events The Inter-Sorority Pledge Council is composed of the pledge presidents from each sorority on campus. Its aim is to further pledge interests and contacts. Since it is the first formal, active organization of pledge presidents, the members can rightfully say that they are charter members. Some of the organization ' s outstand- ing activities were the Resolution Ramble, a dance sponsored in collaboration with the Inter-Fraternity Council on January I, 1944, and the pledge open houses held at each sorority house. These informal parties furnished everything from a slumber party to a Hawaiian spread. SEATED — Kathleen Hicks, Virginia Buck, Jeanine Moore, Marion Blocher, Mary Kathrine Donovan. STANDING — Patsy Bruce, Jo May- field, Ruth Rosinsky, Joanne Mott, Betty Jean Busby, Lucille Kelley, Sue Johnson, Kay Kayser. iff r mjur e (facte ?%a tazi4, OFFICERS President Marvelle Gilbert Vice President Doris Hayward Secretary Evelyn Goodman Treasurer Betty Hamvas MEMBERS Mary Jane Alford Louise Bruse Mary Cardinal Dorothy Dawson Patricia Draper Betty Essex Marvelle Gilbert Evelyn Goodman Betty Hamvas Natalie Henley Doris Hayward Emma Henri Wayne Judah Barbara Ketcham Azilee Kimbrew Ethel Mavrick Mary Lee Robb Anita Slominski Hugo Valasco Mary Ann Wells Le Cercle Francais is for the benefit of advanced French students who wish to gain an additional knowledge of the manners and customs of France, and to spend a short time in an atmosphere that is truly French. The meetings are conducted in French and the members have a chance to sing French songs and see plays given in that lan- guage. The first program was a student production. The next meeting consisted of a comedy given by members with the aid of some of the A.S.T.P. Dr. Mueller spoke on the opera Die Flederinaus, which was given in the University Auditorium, at another reunion. Membership is by invitation only upon recommendation of the faculty of the French Department. Refreshments are always served and each meeting is terminated by singing the Marseilles. Mile. Billant is the faculty advisor for the club. 132 7% z uzyeme tt @lu OFFICERS President Joanna Ourant Vice President Frank Laymon Secretary Barbara Jackson Treasurer Novella Northcott MEMBERS James Benninghoff Barbara Byrd Patricia Droit Margaret Duckworth Kathryn Hickrod Frank Laymon Betty Ann Lynch Sarah McKinley Florence Miller Novella Northcott Dorothy Olson Joanna Ourant Violet Reynolds Martha Rupel Irene Sanders Eugene Seidel Helen Shipps Libby Sosim Jean Spencer Ray Swift Mary Tewksbury Miriam Wise Katherine Wolf Jayne Voting The Management Club of the School of Business of Indiana University was organized in 1940 and became affiliated with the American Management Association. Membership includes not only those who are in the management concentration, but all other students in the Business School who are interested in management. When several of the officers left for the Armed Forces, the club became inactive. It was re- organized in October, however, under the guidance of Mr. Paul Herrod. Prominent men in the field of management have met with the club at their monthlv meetings. ROW 1 — Martha Rupel. Eugene Seidel. Dorothy Olson. Libby Sosim. ROW 2 — Katherine Wolf. Irene Sanders. Sarah McKinley. STAND- ING — Barbara Byrd, Ray Swift, Violet Reynolds, Jayne Young, Mary Florence Miller, Kathryn Hickrod, Margaret Duckworth, Betty Ann Lynch, Joanna Ourant. Mr. Paul Herrod, Sponsor, Miriam Wise, Patricia Droit, Mary Tewksbury, Helen Shipps, Jean Spencer, Novella Northcott, James Benninghoff, Frank Laymon. ROW 1 — Richard Dyke, Charles Kerr, R. K. Davis, Marty Seidel, Thad Richardson, John Fifer. ROW 2 — Paul Chasman, Mark Huck- eriede, Harry Webb, George Teter, William Turner, Courtney Sea le, Joe Bean. ROW 3 — Cris Blassaras, George Poolitsan, James Weatherhalt, Bruce McArt, Gene Presti, Dick Waters, James Bopp, Jack Diamond, Bob Bryan, Dr. Kime, Charles Van Tassel, Phillip Lahr, Bill Matthews, Ed Berman, Robert Allen, Tom Reese, Ted Parker, Earl Mason. Ifa Siyma 7tu OFFICERS President James Weatherhok Vice President William Turner Secretary-Treasurer William Matthews MEMBERS Robert Allen John Anderson Joseph Bean Edward Berman Crist Blassaras James Bopp Robert Bryan Joseph Buzman Paul Chasman Stanley Cope Robert Davis Jack Diamond Richard Dyke Roger Ellison Sherwood Fifer Robert Forbes Mark Huckeriede Charles Kerr Philip Lahr Bruce McArt Earl Mason John Mason William Matthews P. T. Parker Charles Pearce William Pitkin George Poolitsan Gene Presti Thomas Reese Thad Richardson John Scott William Seagle Marty Seidel George Teter William Turner Charles Van Tassel Richard Waters James Weatherholt Harry Webb Jack Williams Consisting of a cross section of students from several states and Midwestern universities, Nu Sigma Nu ' s 1911 pledge class represents the largest delegation in nearly a decade. Observing a word from the wise that the first year in Medical School can be the last, scholarship ranks high. One favorite pastime is the Four O ' clock Club which meets Friday afternoon in the general direction of downtown. Dr. Kime contributes much to the molding of these students aspiring to become doctors. 134 CmivtoK Deit z OFFICERS President Jean Day Vice President Mary Ellen Tewksbury Secretary Besse Barich Treasurer Patricia Newhouse MEMBERS Mary Ahlf. Virginia Ayers Besse Barich Roberta Bayless Dorothy Best Ruth Bloomburg Betty Bowen Imogene Bright Barbara Byrd Irene Carson Mary Lee Cline Rachel Converse Marjorie Cook Patsy Ruth Craig Jean Day Dorothy Deitchel Virginia Denk Margaret Duckworth Mary Gardner Patricia Gibson Betty Jeanne Gilmore Ruth Hagelskamp Corrine Hamilton Edna Hauenstein Lucille Hanger Mary Louise Hawkins Wanda Hayden Patricia Held Kathryn Hickrod Mary Ellen Hission Edna Hollar Joan Holmberg Constance Huntington Viola Hyndman Barbara Ann Jackson Fay Kalafat Doris Kronborg Mary Lambertus George-Anna Leist Virginia Lynn Joanne McGee Sarah McKinley Mary McMillan Martha Jean Madden Mary Miller Dorothea Mitchell Jane Ellen Morris Patricia Newhouse Novella Northcott Joanne Ourant Norma Parker Priscilla Ann Phipps Marcelline Plcscher Phyllis Robbins Mary Sabin Irene Sanders Margaret Saunders Elaine Schappi Jeanne Schoonover Libby Sosim Mary Ellen Tewksbury Marian Tirmenstein Mary Walsh Gertrude Weaver Mildred Wilkinson Mary Jean Williams Sarah Jayne Young Paula Zwintscher Omicron Delta, founded in 1933, has as its purpose the development of better busi- ness women, the stimulation of local organization and cooperation, the gathering of information about vocational opportunities, and the furthering of the progress of busi- ness through education. SEATED — ROW 1 — George-Anna Leist, Joanne MeGee. Marian Tirmenstein. ROW 2 — Jean Day, Mary Tewksbury. ROW 3 — Rae Con- verse, Edna Hauenstein. STANDING — ROW 1 — Joanna Ourant, Irene Sanders, Virginia Lynn, Kay Gumn, Marjorie Cook, Jeanne Schoonover, Connie Huntington, Mary Sabin, Kathryn Hickrod, Florence Miller, Lucy Hauger, Emily George, Sarah McKinley. Mary Hawkins, Libby Sosim. Edna Hollar, Janet Scott. SEATED — Mary ROW 1 — Gertrude Knelleken, Miriam Walther. ROW 2 — Betty Lockridge, Irene Harris, Maxine Stapp, Elizabeth Deane, Marjorie Sohl. ROW 3 — Margaret Kampschaefer, Bettv Stevens. Harriett P ter n. STANDING — Mary Ahlf. Edna Hauenstein, Dorothy Taylor, Mary Steele, Corrine Hamilton, Donabelle Secrist, Rita Cosgrove, Julia Balogh, Marilyn Vice, Sarah McKinley. ama iacta OFFICERS President Sarah McKinIe ' Harriett Peterson Vice President J 8 Marjorie Sohl Secretary . Dorothy Taylor 1 Donabelle Secrist Treasurer MaryAhlf Corrine Hamilton MEMBERS They should be peppy Mary Ahlf Julia Balogh Betty Barney Rita Cosgrove Elizabeth Deane Corrine Hamilton Irene Harris Edna Hauenstein Margaret Kampschaefer Gertrude Knelleken Betty Lockridge Esther McGinness Sarah McKinley Harriett Peterson Donabelle Secrist Mary Shields June Shull Marjorie Sohl Esther Soshnick Maxine Stapp Mary Steele Betty Stevens Dorothy Taylor Marilyn Vice Thelma Wainwright Miriam Walther Pamarada is one of Indiana University ' s baby honoraries, which celebrated its first birthday anniversary last fall. It was organized in 1942 to recognize outstanding inde- pendent women students including leaders in all campus activities. The members have met periodically in the Dugout for lunch and to talk over mutual activities and interests. The blue and white Pamarada hat is their distinguishing factor on campus. They joined with the rest of the campus in support of the movement for student self- government. 136 ' Paa- ' ftyeCteatc OFFICERS ., . , , Wanda McColgin President „ , P ■ . George- Anna Leist Vice President Rhea McColl Secretary Betty Bowen rr Tanct Schenkel Treasurer • „ , . Patsv Kelvie DELEGATES Rachel Bair Elinor Beecher Sylvia Cawn Suzanne Cohen Susan Countryman Margaret Current Betty Gilmore Becky Guard Betty Hanvas Cathy Hause Virginia Hawley Kathryn Hickrod Margery Hodson Nancy Hooker Margery Hulett Kay Kuntz Jill Lycas Connie McGavin Mary Frances Orr Ruth Pawlik Suzie Pugh Jeanne Reese Barbara Reininga Virginia Rush Jean Schabinger Elizabeth Ann Schmidt Barbara Spong Mary Louise Woessner President and secretary work Chinese fashion Pan-Hellenic Association and Pan-Hellenic Council meet monthly. The object of the organization is to maintain a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relation- ship. Pan-Hellenic sponsors the vocational work shop, buys war bonds for the war effort, contributes to the Red Cross, and solicits blood donors. Betty Bowen, George-Anna Leist, Rhea McColl, Patsy Kelvie. X ««f ROW 1 — Betty Bowen, Betty Wulfman. Martha Fetterly, Peggy Thomas, Virginia Cooper, Dorothea Mitchell, Jean Johnson. ROW 2 — Marilyn Keck, Marjorie McNabb, Jean Schabinger, Ann Pierce, Wanda McColgin, Sally Walker, Kathryn Hickrod, Virginia Brown. ROW 3 — Barbara Meek, George-Anna Leiat, Jane Schabinger, Marilynn Craig. STANDING — Bettye Karger, Virginia Hawley, June Brown, Marilyn Seward, Paddy Price, Jane Martin, Marilyn Walker, Priscilla Phipps, Pat Droit, Jeanne Reese. Mary Margaret Maloney. teiaded, OFFICERS President Paddy Price Vice President Jean Schabinger Sally Walker Secretary Marjorie McNabb _ Martha Fetterlv treasurer „ .. „ ' Bettye Karger MEMBERS June Brown Virginia Brown Betty Bowen Marilyn Craig Virginia Cooper Patricia Droit Martha Fetterly Virginia Hawley Kathryn Hickrod Jean Johnson Bettye Karger Marilyn Keck George- Anna Leist Wanda McColgin Marjorie McNabb Mary Maloney fane Martin Barbara Meek Dottie Mitchell Ann Pierce Priscilla Phipps Paddy Price Jeanne Reese Marilyn Seward Jane Schabinger Jean Schabinger Peggy Thomas Marilyn Walker Sally Walker Betty Wulfman The blue hat with the golden wings tells the campus the wearer is a member of Pleiades. An uppcrclasswomcn ' s social honorary organization, Pleiades is the feminine version of the Sphinx Club. Besides being socially active, the Pleiades candidate must be an organized upper- classwoman with good scholastic standing. Pledges are announced at the Pow-Wow and the Junior Prom. Business meetings arc held in the Pleiades Room in the Student Building. The annual dance given with Sphinx Club, money collected for cigarettes to send to soldiers overseas, and two scholarships given to outstanding girls on campus were some activities this vear. 138 Waiting for a whale on the banks of the Jordan A campus trio The latest on Student Government — or is it Student Rights? 139 P t T dta Kafifia OFFICERS President William H. Fox Vice President John H. Jollief Secretary Leon E. Whaley Treasurer C. A. Murray MEMBERS Glen Allen Max P. Allen L. O. Andrews E. W. Arnett Lorin Ashbaucher Ronald Austin Glen D. Barkes Burley V. Bechdolt Robert P. Bell H. E. Binford Karl W. Bookwalter Carlton Brown S. T. Burns Geoffrey Carmichael Paul Couch Harry R. Davidson C. Ross Dean M.W. Deputy John H. Dillon L. E. Dyer Merrill T. Eaton Carl Frank Elster Elvin S. Eyster Luther S. Ferguson I. Owen Foster William H. Fox Carl G. F. Franzen Carl Frye Paul J. Harrell Virgil Herring Russell J. Hosier John H. Jollief C. L. Kingsbury Melvin S. Lewis W. B. Miner Harold E. Moore C. A. Murray C. R. Myers Fred G. Neel A. Pryce Noe Edgar A. ODell W. W. Patty E. A. Saberniak Robert H. Shaffer H.L.Smith Jacob G. Smuts G. T. Somers J. W. Stradling George D. Strayer, Jr. Reino M. Takala Frank L. Templeton Kenneth B. Thurston George A. Wagoner Leon E. Whaley Seward E. Wilshere Wendell W. Wright Phi Delta Kappa, the honorary scholastic organization for men in the School of Edu- cation, established its Alpha chapter on the Indiana campus in 1910. Members are selected from the senior class and graduate students after rigid examinations of their scholarship and personal qualifications. They must be definitely preparing for a career in education upon graduation. Phi Delta Kappa is a professional educational fraternity whose ideals are scholarship, service, and leadership. Programs are given throughout the year relating to recent trends and developments in education, proving that Phi Delta Kappa is an active as well as an honorary fraternity. A few prominent alumni of this organization are: President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan, Dean H. L. Smith, and DeWitt Morgan, Superintendent of the Indianapolis City Schools. 140 Pt am cOz 7 et z OFFICERS President Marilyn Walker Vice President Laurabelle Anderson Secretary Eleanor Meacham Treasurer BeUy Barney Miss Delancey MEMBERS Laurabelle Anderson Marianna Ashby Jennie Balhause Rebbeca Bartlett Betty Barney Gloria Burbank Helen Burton Martha Byrne Beulah Cracraft Janet Davisson Jean Day Opal H. Delancy Emily Diamond Marion Dieterich Bernice Hallar Dwyer Carrie H. Eschenbrenner Lois Fountain Charman Frazee Elenore Griffith Montana Grinstead Loretta Heidgerken Dorothy Henderson Edna Hallar Hannah Horner Icel Jackson Gertrude Johnson Virginia Leech Betty Lind Betty Lockridge Sister Xavier McCabe Eleanor Meacham Anna Short Miller Elizabeth Morrison Eileen Nagel Betty Cutler Nering Emily Zike Nordberg Kathleen O ' Connor Charlotte O ' Meara Dema Timmons Price Ida Rauth Monica L. Reisz Marie Risch Audra Roberts Irene Dietrich Rose Hazel Ross Mildred Foster Ross Lucille Shull Mary Steele Julia Trowbridge Kathryn Troxel Marilyn Walker Margot Weichert Esther Winn Leona Zweig Pi Lambda Theta, national scholastic honorary for women in education, was founded in 1910 at the University of Missouri. Iota chapter at Indiana University was granted a charter in 1920, being the ninth to be admitted. The aim of the organization is the development of high profes- sional ideals and the encouragement of advanced study in education among women. The organization holds regular meetings in an attempt to study many educational programs. At these monthly meetings there are special reports by members, panel discussions, and talks by men and women in education. In addition to many student members, the group has added membership among townswomen and graduates. Prominent advisors include Mrs. Emmet Arnett, Miss Montana Grinstead, and Miss Jessie Burks. ROW 1 — Betty Morrison, Betty Barney, Carrie Eschenbrenner, Eleanor Meacham, Marilyn Walker, Eileen Nagel. ROW 2 ■ Frazee, Jean Day, Martha Byrne, Elizabeth Deane, Laurabelle Anderson, Mary Steele, Virginia Leech, Lucy Shull. An attractive little key isn ' t it? Quenching tlieir thirst at the fountain — of the Commons Archie sees if his hat is large enough for another member 142 ROW 1 — Howard Stephen, Joseph Lush. Charles Rymarowicz. ROW 2 — James Sale, Robert Kuhnle, Marvin Tuckman, Murray Shuser, Geoffrey Segar, Bruce Nyffeler. ROW 3 — Hal Blumenthal, James Hill, Robert Petranoff, Joseph Tenta. Scyma )ota OFFICERS President - Robert Kuhnle Vice President Geoffrey Segar Secretary James Sale Treasurer Joseph Tenta MEMBERS Roger Ajamie Joseph Lush, Jr. Richard Blaney William Moore Martin Bloom Bruce Nyffeler David Borland Robert Petranoff Hal Blumenthal Vincent Rogers James Cloud Charles Rymarowicz Jerome Fink James Sale James Hill Geoffrey Segar Virgil Howes Murray Shuser Neil Jones Clyde Smith Harris Kahn Howard Stephen Robert Kuhnle Joseph Tenta Marvin Tuckman Wearers of the maroon and white hats, these are the members of Sigma Iota — sophomore independent men ' s honorary — the Greek letters, S and I. stand for Serve Indiana. Founded in 1940, it was the first honorary to recognize outstanding independent underclassmen. Fifteen to twenty independents are pledged from the sophomore and second-semester freshman classes on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and campus activity. The purpose of Sigma Iota is to recog- nize those men who will later serve as leaders in the upper classes. Service includes support i:i independent activities, participation in all-organization campus affairs, and their annual Clothe- A-Child Christmas Party. 143 I 7 a ?A r- for ROW 1 ■ — Huckeriedie, Hanna, Donaldson. Bopp, Weatherholt, Mason, Gumbiner. Blassaras, Popplewell, Fifer, Davis, Pearce, Scott, Presti, Richardson. ROW 2 — Hippensteel, Belshaw, Rothenberger, Ross, Jackson. Drake, Rogers, Griffith, Forbes, Kerr, McDonald, Futterknecht, Anderson, Kirkhoff, Dr. E. N. Kime, Dr. J. A. Badertscher. ROW ' A — Philip Lahr, Charles Kerr, Robert Rinehart, Harbaugh, Reese, Johantgen, Parker. Teter. Ward. Crossen, Harcourt, Poolitsan, Herman, Dr. Harmon, Dr. Strong, Dr. Stier, Dr. Nichol, Dr. Wakim. ROW 4 — Webb, Jonas, Bryan, Vannach, Seidell, Powell, Smith, Pobanz, Vingis, Dyke, Markey. STANDING — Diamond, Davis, Guthrie, Dr. Jones, Lipner, Moss, Beck, Chasman, Turner, Bean, Henn, Jackson, Ferguson, Poracky, Shenk, Williams, Acos, Schuldenfrei, Shively, Beilke, Brown, Boonstra, Phillips. Allen, Matthews, Seagle, Nichols, Galliher, Bigler, Catt. McGinness, Kimmell, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Dodds, Tribler, Wilderman. Dill, Truman, Hendershot, Mclntyre, Sroka. LAST ROW — Chattin, Zimmerman, Van Tassel, Graves, Makiel- ski, Behnke, Bixler. Baumgardt, Ponczek, Turner, Rollins, Whitman, Mellinger, Waters, Craig, Brockman. S6det t icd OFFICERS President Jack Diamond Vice President Paul Kirkhoff Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Catt The freshman medical class of 1943 comprises the newest addition to the Skeleton Club. The Skeleton Club holds monthly meetings with the topic of discussion being more or less connected with medicine. The club room may be found on the first floor of the Medical Building and may be distin- guished by the presence of various and sundry forms draped about in the Basal state. The campus becomes aware of the Skeleton Club at certain times during the year as evidenced by the selection of the Cadaver Queen, the tremendous Med boress in the Commons. Spring Dance, and obviously by the whistling choir which assembles at frequent intervals on the steps of the Medical Building. The club holds monthly meetings to discuss medical problems. Previously many a bloodv battle has ensued between the Shysters and the Meds, vying for the coveted trophy — The Thunder Mug. Now the Meds reign victorious — C ' cst la guerre!! 144 The blackboard and Diamond tell the tale, need we say more What pulchritude, what charm, what a girl! Three conscientious students experiment 145 The Commons is still the favorite spot on the campus The boys with their hew of beauties Cards and the Commons; where are the cokes? 146 ROW 1 — Marlowe Kluter. Edward Brinkley, Norman Alley. Roderick MacDonald. Gene Latham, Rodger Buck. ROW Bob Buckler. Dave Ellis. ROW 3 — Don Leonard, Gus Haas. Jake Ruch. Jerry McCarthy. Joseph Seagle, S6cdl % td ieAce tt OFFICERS President Rodger Buck Vice President Roderick MacDonald Secretary Gene Latham Treasurer Marlowe Kluter MEMBERS Norman Alley Edward Brinkley Robert Buckler Rodger Buck Jack Burns David Ellis Harold Goodman Garland Haas August Kasper Marlowe Kluter Gene Latham Donald Leonard George Lukemeyer Roderick MacDonald Jerry McCarthy Leo Radigan Edward Reich Jake Ruch Joseph Seagle Just spot an orange and green pod and there ' s your Skull and Crescent man. This is the dis- tinguished mark of the sophomore class honorary organization composed of those men most likely to succeed both socially and scholastically. Annually two freshmen from each fraternity and two independent men are elected to membership on the basis of their outstanding records in scholas- tic and extra-curricular activities. Founded in 1922. and now a national organization, Skull and Crescent at Indiana gives two dances each year and with the proceeds of these they offer a scholarship, once a year, to a worthy sophomore. 147 SEATED - mit Wahl. Pete Pihos, Louis Howe, Tim Hanika, Don Spence. STANDING — Al Nolan, Leo Radigan, George Kennelly, Dick Davis, Ker- Sfifaax (?£t 6 OFFICERS President George Kennelly Richard Davis ,,. n ■, , Richard Davis Vice President , „ ,. Leo Radigan D , -r Leo Radigan Secretary- Treasurer _. ¥T ?. ' I lm Hanika MEMBERS Dale Belles Richard Davis Tim Hanika Louis Howe George Kennelly George Lukemeyer Mendell McCarty Clark McClure Alan Nolan Pete Pihos Leo Radigan Allan Rhodes John Reichle Don Spence Richard Stan- John Tavencr William Turner Kermit Wahl John Wilson A Sphinx Club member can lie easily identified by his tattle-tale gray hat and those new- seldom-seen senior cords. This jolly -good -fellow organization is classed as a social honorary ; most of the prominent rods arc found on the membership list. This fall there were several boys that wore their Sphinx hats only to study in their rooms due to the strict rule against Sphinx hats and O.D. ' s. The traditional Table Waiters ' Ball was given with Pleiades and the proceeds were used to give scholarships lo two outstanding sophomore men. Sphinx Club awarded a trophy to the organization having the best Homecoming decorations, but competition was necessarily limited to girls ' groups. 148 Wahl waves the palm for A.T.O Brushing up on history Kecpin ' up wif thi Yokums 149 =! P1 ROW 1 — Kay Smith. Lenora Gutstein. Bettejane Mott. Lucille Christie. ROW 2 — Ruth Holdeman, Betty Protsman, Phoebe Crookes, Sarah East, Betty Barney, Norma Mettert, Helen Martin. Scyma rftfe a lota OFFICERS President Lenora Gutstein Vice President Phoebe Crookes Secretary Ruth Holdeman Treasurer Virginia Rush MEMBERS Betty Barney Lucille Christie Phoebe Crookes Janet Davisson Sarah East Lenora Gutstein Eleanore Hire Ruth Holdeman Jeanne Kendall Maxine McColgin Lena Helen Martin Norma Mettert Betty Morrison Bettejane Mott Betty Protsman Eleanor Ray Virginia Rush Kay Smith Mary Venue Ves, a pretty girl is like a melody ! Speaking of music, there is Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women outstanding in musical achievement. The aims are to promote the musical profession for women and to further the development of music in America. Each year Sigma Alpha Iota and Alpha Mu Omega give a joint reception for new music stu- dents. Monthly programs are presented by the members or guest musicians, and receptions are held for visiting guest artists. The organization also sponsored a member of the music faculty in a concert, proceeds of which went to buy War Bonds. 150 7 ee ifydcL P6i OFFICERS President Bo-Peep McMillin Vice President June Brown Secretary Mary Landis Treasurer Marjorie Kuhn MEMBERS June Brown Sara Chapman Bettylee Fulls Martha Feltus Marjorie Kuhn Mary Landis Don McArt Bo-Peep McMillin Rohert Petranoff Pat Petruzzell Edward Reich Jane Ruble Marilyn Seward Barbara Spong Patty Lou Wingert Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary society for acting and play production. This organiza- tion is greatly responsible for the success of the University Theatre, the sponsorship of experi- mental plays, and the stage show in connection with the ARBLITUS Beauty Contest. Awards are presented annually to the outstanding members. Field Notes, edited each month by one of the chapters, awards one hundred and fifty dollars to the chapter for the best publication. The Indiana edition was edited by John McGreevey. Last year the Indiana chapter received this award. By vote of the members, this scholarship award was presented to Marjorie Kuhn. ROW 1 — Robert Petranoff. Pat Petruzzell, Marilyn Seward. ROW 2 — Sara Chapman. Mary Landis. Bettylee Fults. Don McArt, Bo-Peer McMillin, Barbara Spong, Marjorie Kuhn, Martha Feltus, Jane Ruble, Ed Reich. SEATED — Marilyn Vice. Jean Johnson. STANDING — Betty Stevens, Donna Carpenter. Barbara Schaeffer. Ruth Seism. % ££ Siyma P4U OFFICERS President Betty Stevens Vice President Ruth Seism Secretary Barbara Schaeffer Treasurer Irene Harris That story was a wow MEMBERS H Donna Carpenter Irene Harris Jean Johnson Andree Kubiniec Lois McNear Barbara Schaeffer Ruth Seism Betty Stevens Marilyn Vice Janice Trotter Doris Wilson II you see lights burning brightly or hear typewriters clicking noisily from the little gn building by the power house late at night, you may be sure that the members of Theta Sigma Phi are working furiously to get our daily newssheet ready to go to bed. The members of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority, are junior and senior women who are majoring in journalism and whose scholarship is at least B average. Although the girls ' main function is the running of the DAILY STUDENT, they also sponsor annually two outstanding dinners, the Matrix Table and the Razz Banquet. 152 TttUvenAitty 7 zfoe ot6u€e44 Sta OFFICERS Senior Manager Marilyn Seward , . t - , . ,, Jeanne Reese Junior Ticket Managers Maxine Price Advertising Betty Freed _ , ,. .. Maxine Price hcily JeanTabbert MEMBERS Norman Alley Betty Boaz Anna Jane Buskirk Betty Freed August Kasper Marlowe Kluter Maxine Price Jeanne Reese Marilyn Seward Ellen Smitb Jean Tabbert The Business Staff plays an important role in all University Theatre productions. It is their job to sell the tickets, sell advertising space for the programs, distribute posters, and plan news- paper publicity. To accomplish successfully these functions, the staff is divided into three main committees: tickets, advertising, and publicity, each headed by a junior manager. The entire staff meets with the senior manager a few weeks before each play and makes gen- eral plans. Then the committees work separately within their own groups, reporting at intervals to the senior manager. Staff members are chosen from applications each spring by the senior manager and the head of the Speech Department on the basis of their work the previous year and by the recommendations of the managers. Betty Freed. Marilyn Seward. Maxine Price, Jean Tabbert, Jeanne Reese. Bud Kaspar, Anna Jane Buskirk, Marlowe Kluter. Ellen-Anne Smith. ROW 1 — Doris Steinmetz, Harriett Peterson, Mary Walker. Betty T ockridge. Dean Summers. ROW 2 — Miriam Walther, Mary A. Hartley, Gertrude Knelleken, Marianna Ashby, Marjorie Sohl, Muriel Thorne. ROW 3 — Nancy Whitesell, Marian Griffin, Virginia Brumble, Mary L. Hawkins, Mrs. Ridder, Julia Balogh. STANDING — - Virginia Baker, Genivieve Hartzler, Alice Krug, Sue Holderman. 7V.4. 4. OFFICERS p ., Marianna Ashby Gertrude Knelleken Vice President Marian Griffin Secretary Marjorie Sohl Treasurer Harriett Peterson BOARD MEMBERS Virginia Baker Julia Balogh Virginia Brumble Margaret Current Lois Fountain Marjorie Gilkey Marian Griffin Mary Hartley Genevieve Hartzler Mary Lou Hawkins Sue Holderman Gertrude Knelleken Betty Lockridge Rusty McKown Barbara Meek Harriett Peterson Marjorie Sohl Dean Summers Peggy Thomas Muriel Thorne Mary Walker Nancy Whitesell The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to promote interest in physical activities, sportsmanship, and fellowship among the women of the University. Six clubs are sponsored by W.A.A.: Archery, Dance, Ramblers. Tennis, Occanides, and Paddock. Each club carries on an extensive program throughout the year including competitive meets, exhibition play, and social [unctions. Play days are another important activity of W.A.A. The association is governed by a board composed of the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, and representatives of the various clubs and heads of other sports. Mis. Eloise Ridder serves as sponsor for the association. 154 Two of the faculty let their hair down Jump, spike and over for a point Looking at footprints on the ceiling, girls? HHHBM H 155 ROW 1 — Bill Funk. Hod Baxman, Pfc. Rosier Ellison, Bill Samson, Ray Howard. ROW 2 — Pfc. Joe Bean, Fred Smith, Bob Gemmer. Art Leible. Stan Tarr. %7fC . 4. OFFICERS President Ro S er Ellison resident Ray Howard Vice President William Samson Stanley larr Secretary ° d „ Bax T ' Ted Pierzchala Treasurer William Funk Arthur Leible They go like hot cakes CABINET MEMBERS H. Baxman Joseph Bean Robert Belden William Crane William Funk Robert Gemmer Ray Howard John Ingram Arthur Leible Richard Mundy Bruce NyfTeler Cpl. Ted Pierzchala William Samson Fred Smith Pfc. Ralph Stinson Stanley Tarr Pfc. Robert Williams The Y.M.C.A. finishes their 51th year of activities without the services of the General Secretary. Each semester finds the Y.M.C.A. helping to assimilate freshmen through Freshman Frolic and Freshman Breakfast; they publish the traditional Red Book; sponsor the Boys ' Club for Bloomington; provide speakers of renown for the campus; organize university sings which have become an annual occurrence; and finally, we find them providing entertainment for the A.S.T.P. 156 tyios . OFFICERS President Betty Morrison Vice President Pat Gibson Secretary Ruth Ann Hamilton Treasurer Margaret Kime CABINET MEMBERS Patricia Gibson Betty Jeanne Gilmore Ruth Hamilton Anne Hendricks Kathryn Hickrod Margaret Kime Joan Life Sarah McKinley Marjorie McNabb Betty Morrison Patty Peterson Jeanne Reese Donabelle Secrist Mary Steele Thelma Wainwright Marilyn Walker Y.W. in action Roxana Wertz The purpose of the Y.W.C.A. is to help each member realize a full and creative life. The importance of this purpose in a wartime world is a great challenge both to the individual members and to the organization. Governed by the Cabinet and Council, this organization ' s activities are many and varied — two regular monthly meetings for the general membership. Freshman Frolic, and Wednesday Vespers. There are other groups for study in religion and public af fairs, appreciation, service, and other social affairs. ROW 1 — Miriam Walther, Patty Peterson. Ruth Ann Hamilton. Donabelle Secrist. Rose Jean Spencer. ROW 2 — Thelma Wainwright, Betty Jeanne Gilmore, Martha Fetterly, Doris Steinmetz, Dorothy June Humphreys, Mrs. Fox, Rachel Stoner, Betty Morrison, Ann Hendricks, Mari- anna Ashby, Charman Frazee. ROW 3 — Marilyn Walker, Pat Gibson, Pes Kime. rfdventi iw? (?£u OFFICERS President Kathrvn Langell Vice President Marilyn Seward Secretary Dorothea Mitchell Treasurer Marilyn Keck hi ai.  • F! m ill! 1 IliillLBI HI MEMBERS Marilyn Keck Kathryn Langell Dorothea Mitchell Irene Sanders Jeanne Scharnberg Janet Scott Marilyn Seward Archie Stewert Peggy Thomas Priscilla Thompson ROW 1 — Marilyn Seward, Marilyn Keck, Kathryn Lancell, Jeanne Scharnberp. ROW 2 — Peprpy Thomas, Dorothea Mitchell, Mr. Smeeton, Archie Stewert, Janet Scott, Priscilla Thompson, Irene Sanders. The Advertising Club was founded as an organization to reward students of merit. Qualifications for membership are C averages in academic courses and B averages in advertising courses. Each year the program includes an initiation banquet and discussion meetings led by promi- nent advertising men. Professor Smeeton is faculty advisor. fota Sigma C OFFICERS President Marjorie Miller r cs ae Mary Belch Vice President . . Frances Ford Secretary Esther McGinness -r Mary Belch Treasurer -. _. . Orpha Dickey MEMBERS Mary Belch Orpha Dickey Frances Ford Esther McGinness Marjorie Miller Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry honorary for women, was founded to further in- terest in chemistry among women and to help women chemists acquire posi- tions. The only qualifications for membership are a B average in chemistry and a general average of B. This organization also serves to bring the women students in chemistry closer together. 158 159 Pw t6€Ui t943 Indiana University ' s part in the hectic 1943 gridiron campaign is by now a familiar story to all who follow Big Nine and Midwestern football. Coach Alvin (Bo) McMillin sent a squad through spring training practice composed almost entirely of his 1942 team. And before the fall training period opened, all but three members of this spring squad had been inducted into the armed services. Gone were ail-American Billy Hillenbrand and his great blocking back, Lou Saban. Gone, too, were other 1942 stalwarts such as Knocky McKinnis, Bob Dean, Chuck Jacoby, Ed Bell, Bob Zimny, John Bochnicka, Jimmy DeWar, Ted Has- apes, Paul Walker, ,Fred Huff, and Lou Gambino — some of the boys who were determined to form a dream team for Coach McMillin. The only lettermen left as the season began were Pete Pihos, strapping end who won all-Big Nine honors in 1942, and John Tavener, outstanding Western Confer- ence center. And with these two veterans as the nucleus, McMillin and his assistants began in the fall to form an entirely new team from freshmen and four-eff students. The Hoosiers found their stride early in the season. Opening with a 7-7 tie against Miami University, they traveled next week to Evanston, Illinois, and literally won everything from Northwestern ' s title-contenders but a victory, losing in the end, 14-6. Thus encouraged, the Bomen set hard at work and despite injuries and losses to the army, went through their remaining eight games with a vigor and efficiency that established them at the end of the year as one of the nation ' s top all-civilian elevens. mem Captain Tavener opens season against Miami THE VARSITY — ROW 1 — Wills, center: Sfura, center; Rosenstein. back: Mangold, back: Ciolli, puard : Alford, end: Hoernschemeyer. back: Mc- Donnell, back; Dwyer, guard; Alltop, end; Kempt, tackle; Smith, Kuard. ROW 2 — Rubinelli, end: Sidwell, tackle: Wellman. tackle: Ravensbeiar. Kuard; PlhOS, end; Coffee, guard; Cant. Tavener. center; Schienbein. back: Lehman, tackle: Battreall, Kuard; Wade, guard. ROW 3 — Leroy, back: Orfanos. back: Davis, back; Miller, back: Faller, tackle: Brinton, center; Allerdiee. back: Cannady, back: Sanders, back; Kipple, back; Pauley, back: Sowinski. tackle. ROW 4 — Parvu, guard ; Alexander, end ; Hoppe, end ; Carney, Kuard : Crouch, end ; Herron, tackle : Torok, end ; Simchick. center : Taylor, end : McCune. tackle. 160 7 7 c @ ac6e4 —(2iedct Coach McMillin ' s staff of assistants underwent a drastic change last season, for even before the fall training period opened two members of the staff had left for U.S. Navy service. William B. Feldhaus, line coach during the 1942 season, entered the Navy as an ensign and is now stationed at the Navy Pre-Flight School, Athens, Georgia, as is Lieut. Carl R. Anderson, 1942 ' s backfield coach. Still remaining, however, were four capable assistants who had much to do with molding the freshman Hoosiers into a top-notch football team. Paul (Pooch) Harrell, baseball coach, handled the backfield; John Kovatch, former ail-American at Northwestern, had charge of the ends and linemen, and W. H. (Billy) Thorn, wre stling coach, and the late E. C. (Billy) Hayes, track coach, acted as all-around varsity assistants. With a Cincinnati freshman halfback, Bob (Hunchy) Hoern- schemeyer, leading the offensive way, the Hoosiers piled up 3,038 yards in 665 plays from scrimmage. Indiana ' s rushing netted 1,794 yards; passing 1,244 yards. Feared by opponents in their aerial attack, the Hoosiers ' proficiency in that department was spear-headed by the bomb-sight passing of Hoernschemeyer. The Ohio freshman let go of 155 passes during 10 games, completing 70 of them for a 1,136-yard gain. He rushed the ball 201 times, gaining a net total of 515 yards, and led the nation ' s players in total offense at the end of the year. Much credit for the team ' s success must be given to the field guidance and fine defensive work of the team ' s two veterans, Capt. John Tavener and Pete Pihos. Pet. 1943 BIG NINE FINAL V L T Purdue 6 Michigan 6 Northwestern 5 1 INDIANA 2 3 1 Minnesota 2 3 Illinois 2 4 Ohio State 1 4 Wisconsin 1 6 Iowa 4 1 7 rto te£ ' rfide T.P OP 1.000 151 42 1.000 207 32 .883 170 44 .400 73 65 .400 77 132 .333 103 181 .200 57 134 .143 27 189 .000 41 94 Head Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin The original Prayin ' Colonel Paul (Pooch) Harrell Varsity Backfield Coach John Kovatch Ends and Line William H. Thorn Varsity Assistant Coach E. C. Hayes Varsity Assistant Coach .AIM 7 c Stant Indicated ett i ? m a @o Pte THiamc ' Pty U ta 7te, 7-7 The Hoosiers had a hard time getting onto their game in the opening clash of the season, and Hoernschemeyer in particular found trouble in hitting his pass receivers. The Cincinnati halfback could connect on only 2 out of 20 attempts, but finally succeeded in pushing over a touchdown and kicked his own extra point to lead the Navy and Marine boys from Oxford, Ohio, 7-0. The Miamimen came back strong, however, and with Half- back Lee Tevis leading the way, got down to within scoring distance before Shoults went over for the score and Tevis converted. Neither team got close to the goal after this preliminary scuffle. The results of the game were surprisingly good in spite of the tie score, for it showed that this Indiana team of freshmen might be much better than the pre-season spec- ulation had given it credit for. The green Hoosier line held the more experienced Ohio team to only a 70-yard gain by rushing and the Indiana pass defense would al- low only 3 completions out of 13 attempts. 7 Tifttdcafo tfet a Scone The still-untried Hoosiers. with newly learned lessons still fresh in their minds, proceeded to Northwestern University to serve the Big Nine notice that Indiana ' s freshman team was not one to be trifled with. Although the final outcome of the season ' s Conference open- er was a 14-6 victory for the Navy-strengthened Wildcats, the score was the only thing much-vaunted Otto Graham and Com- pany could wrest from the Hoosiers. An impenetrable defense, deadly individual blocking, and an iron determination to win, were all used by the Hoosiers to halt the Wildcat jugger- naught time and again. With Halfback Bobby Hoernschemeyer pitching, Indiana completed 8 out of 15 passes for a 102-yard gain, while holding It takes three Miamimen to haul down the Hoosiers ' Cannadv Northwestern to a 56-yard passing gain. In rushing, the Hoo- siers piled up 120 yards; Northwestern got only 36 yards by rushing, and was held to a minus 15 yards rushing the entire second half! An Indiana fumble deep in its own territory gave North- western an opportunity to score on a pass and three rush plays. Hoernschemeyer passed his way to the Northwestern end zone in the second quarter, plunging over himself for the score from the 2-yard line. Graham ' s pass in the final quarter gave the Cats another score, but the Hoosiers fought back and had the ball on the Northwestern 16 when time ran out. Allcrditc. in the middle of the picture, is about to be stopped after plunging through Miami ' s forward wall 162 7%e i¥u 6enA, zad $zvemw ' Ptavect Satef ' Ptey %oo4iet cetd ' Day With the remarkable Hunchy Hoernschemeyer completing 13 out of 17 pass attempts and throwing six touch- down spirals, Indiana bounced into the limelight by trouncing Nebraska ' s Corn- huskers, 54-13, to even the eight-year-old series at three victories each. The 54- point mark racked up by the Hoosiers also equaled the all-time scoring record for Nebraska ' s Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers scored in every period, leading 27-0 at halftime on touchdowns by Allerdice, Mangold. Schienbein, and Torak, the last three being scored on passes from Hoernschemeyer. The Husk- ers came back strong in the third period to push over two scores, but Indiana smashed their further attempts to score by pushing over four more touchdowns in the final half. Allerdice follows Tavener to Nebraska pay dirt Mangold, in the open, scores! TVa zaA ' Routed, 52-0 The Cavemen from Wabash College found their Naval trainees of little use against a determined bunch of freshmen Hoosiers and were forced to settle for a 52-0 defeat without ever getting near the promised land. ' ' Coach McMillin used almost every player in his 40-man squad in an effort to keep the score down, but the Hoosiers were not to be stopped. The Crimson jerseys surged up and down the field eight times without being stopped. Fullback Jimmy Allerdice, fresh out of Shortridge High School in Indianapolis, ripped holes in the Wabash line twenty times, gaining 131 yards and scoring three touchdowns. Other Indiana touchdowns were made by Hoernschemeyer, John Cannady, quarterback; Don Mangold, halfback; Half- back Ed Schienbein, who took over most of Hoernschemeyer ' s passing duties because of a leg injury the Cincinnati boy suf- fered against Northwestern; and George Orfanos, substitute fullback. Jesse McCune, starting right tackle, kicked four extra points. It was another field day for the Hoosiers. They gained 442 yards rushing, 175 through the air. Their sterling defense held Wabash to only 42 yards by rushing and 44 by passing. Yes, Indiana was on its way, and the season was yet young. Hoernschemeyer punts for the Hoosiers in their rout of Wabash 163 7 c Iwwa tyutx eid (food Once rfyaitt Hoppe and Mangold, foreground, brought this Iowan to a stop Hunch gets the Bomcn away from their own goal Indiana, 7; )ocva, 7 Indiana ran up against the Iowa football jinx for the third consecutive year in Iowa City last October, and Bo McMillin ' s Hoosiers were forced to settle for a 7-7 tie after pre-game dopesters had it for Indiana to win by three touchdowns. Iowa ' s pass defense shackled the freshman ace of the Hoosiers, Bob Hoernschemeyer, to such a degree that he could only complete eight out of twenty passes and could gain a minimum of eight yards from rushing. Indiana struck first, in the second quarter, when Hoernschemeyer intercepted an Iowa pass on the Hawkeye 35 and ran into the end zone. Tavener converted. Later in the same period, Glasener of Iowa went back to pass, couldn ' t find a receiver and raced through Hoosier tacklers for a 27-yard touchdown romp. Action Photos By the Des Moines Register and Tribune Mangold, caught on a reverse, gels hauled down by two hard-working Hawkeyes 164 iUeH i zact, et at, 7i ztc£ 4t ametamwg, Allerdice, with Mangold clearing the way, rips off a big gain in the Crimson Homecoming triumph tyiacU See 34-0 t¥omecomC9ty, l tct uf Indiana ' s 34-0 Homecoming Day victory over the hapless Wisconsin Badgers gave the Hoosiers their first Western Con- ference win of the season and their first triumph over a Wis- consin team since 1939. The McMillinmen performed their gridiron tasks flawlessly, scoring their first touchdown early in the opening quarter and never allowing the Badgers to get within striking distance of the goal. Pete Pihos, until then in the Indiana right end spot, moved to fullback against the Badgers and ripped their line time and again for huge gains. The big Chicago Greek, in his maiden backfield appearance, scored two touchdowns from that spot. His 13 trips with the ball netted him 76 yards. Hoernsche- meyer was again the leading ground gainer of the game, rush- ing the ball 99 yards in 15 tries and passing for 107 yards, completing 7 out of 17 throws. Pihos scored three touchdowns. two by rushing and one on a pass from Hoernschemeyer, and Mangold and Hoernschemeyer each scored one touchdown, Tavener kicking four conversions. Interested spectators on the sidelines at the Homecoming Day exhibition were five of 1942 ' s great Hoosier team. Billy Hillenbrand, all-American halfback; Lou Saban, 1943 captain- elect and all-Big Nine blocking back; Fred Huff, 1942 tackle; Chuck Jacoby, first-string halfback; and John Bochnicka, regu- lar guard, were guests of the Hoosiers at their Homecoming Day game, which was dedicated especially to them. All five were members of an advanced R.O.T.C. unit transferred to the campus following their basic training for additional train- ing while awaiting call to Officers ' Candidate School. Although not permitted to compete in intercollegiate athletics due to an army ruling, the quintet of former I.U. stalwarts participated in the A.S.T.P. intramural games. They were transferred to O.C.S. at Fort Benning, Georgia, in late November. SERVICE STARS •49 Dale Swihart Earl Doloway Jack Nash Charles Jacoby Robert Dean Bill Hillenbrand Dick Tackett John Bochnicka Fred Huff Edward Bell Ted Hasapes Joe Zuzga John Kokos Charles Garmong James Kerins Patsy Ronzone Robert White Robert Cowan Lou Gambino Lou Sabin Hugh McKinnis James DeWar Joe Black Howard Brown Russell Deal Robert Zimny Paul Walker Tom Morehead Mike Sabin ' 43 John McDonnell Don Mangold Paul Leroy Edward Schienbein James Allerdice Robert Hoernschemeyer Gene Battreall John Smith Jack Crouch Pete Pihos Peter Rubinelli Donald Dwyer Part of the I.U. dream team watches the Hoosiers play their Homecoming 165 7 e uc6 £ect, ut ' ponyot rf out i¥catcJuf, Cannady sweeps around the Bucks ' left end — and Kempf spills a would-be tackier McQuade intercepts an I.U. pass, but it was called back ■ and Indiana scored! 4 ?%aa ' TftennlUActC Twenty-five thousand fans had gathered at Columbus, Ohio, on Oc- tober 30 to see the all-civilian teams of Ohio State and Indiana renew a gridiron rivalry that stretched back to 1901. They expected a hard- fought game; they didn ' t expect the Frank Merriwell finish that the 20-14 victory of the Hoosiers provided them. Indiana piled up a 13-0 halttime advantage in this game between two of the country ' s finest all-civilian teams, the Hoosiers ' two scores coming on drives of 76 and 54 yards. Ohio came back strong in the final period. The Bucks scored early in the final quarter; then took advantage of an Indiana fumble in its own territory to score once again. The hosts converted both times and Ohio led, 14-13. Then Hoernschemeyer unlimbered his passing arm. He passed to Pihos on the 35 but his next throw was intercepted. The play was called back, State penalized for holding, and the ball given to Indiana on the 30. With 39 seconds remaining, Hoernschemeyer faded back and hit John McDon- nell in the end zone. Tavener converted to make it 20-14, Indiana, be- fore 25,000 fans knew what had happened. It was the first Indiana victory over Ohio in six years. -Sft %f£izwzm Sir- k£2 ?$ ' ■? - Cannady goes to within a yard of the goal line in the Hoosiers ' first touchdown march at Columbus 166 7%0 ty Ttwc -(?AamfiiaK TiJttt rfttot e A determined Hoernschemeyer goes through the Michigan line, and wasn ' t stopped by the hanging Wolverine ' TfticfcfOtt, 23; Indiana, 6 Michigan ' s powerful Wolverines, co-champions of the Big Nine, proved to have too much power and too many Navy and Marine stars in their 23-6 victory over the Hoosiers from Indiana. The Bomen, still not yet recovered from the physical beating they un- derwent at Ohio State the week before, could not stop the Wolverines from scoring in every period. Behind the powerful Michigan line, the host team scored on passes in the first and second periods and on an inter- cepted pass in the final quarter. The additional two points came in the third quarter when Hoernschemeyer, backed up against his own goal line, stepped out of the end zone in trying to evade would-be tacklers, thereby scoring an automatic safety. Indiana ' s lone touchdown came in the third quarter when End Frank Hoppe intercepted a Michigan pass and ran to the Wolverine 7-yard line. Hoernschemeyer passed to Pihos for the goal. The Hoosiers had been dogged by injuries all during the week preced- ing the game. J. C. Coffee, sturdy guard; Captain John Tavener and Hoernschemeyer were among those on the injured list. Hoernschemeyer ' s injured wrist and the hard-charging Michigan line would only allow him to complete 4 out of 15 passes. The Hoosiers were held to a 124-yard gain by rushing. Hoppe in receipt of a Hoernschemeyer pass A Wolverine takes a lateral and runs wide Hoernschemeyer (40) tripped this Wolverine 20 yds. from the goal 167 W t 7t K 4ten l etww 7i it t e Stocefadkefo 1 Wl The Sailors line — en masse — closes around McDonnell With Captain John Tavener conspicuously missing from the lineup with a head injury, the weakened Hoo- sier line could not stand up to the powerful and experi- enced playing of the Great Lakes Bluejackets, losing, 21-7. On the starting lineup against the Hoosiers were, odd- ly enough, two former Hoosier footballers. Mike Sabin, a reserve guard last year, started at the Sailors ' center po- sition, and Graham Martin, tackle of the 1940 season, played the majority of the game at a tackle spot. Indiana held the Bluejackets to a stalemate in the first period, and late in the quarter almost scored on a pass play. A pass gave the Sailors a score in the second quar- ter, and smashing rushes gave them one each in the third and fourth periods. The Hoosiers evaded a shutout when guard Bob Ravensberg intercepted a Great Lakes pass and ran to the Sailors ' 42. Hoernschemeyer passed five times before connecting for a touchdown, the score com- ing when he speared Pihos deep in the end zone. TAVENER Second UP All-Big Nine Second AP All-Big Nine Honorable Mention. AP All-America Second. Sporting News All -America 1943 1£eco? ati M PIHOS First team, All-America Board Collier ' s All-America Sporting News All -America New York Sun All-America Second AP All-America Chicago Sun All-America Second UP All America UP All-Big Nine AP All-Big Nine HOERNSCHEMEYER UP All-Big Nine AP All-Big Nine Second, Sporting News All -America Honorable Mention, Second UP All-America Mangold s-t-r-c-t-c-h-e-s for a pass vs. Wabash Five I.U. Athletic Stars — their last pre-khaki picture Left to right: Fred Huff, varsity tackle in 1942; Billy Hillenbrand. all-America halfback; Dick Wittenbraker, 1944 basketball captain-elect; Lou Sabin, all-Big Nine blocking back and 1943 football captain-elect; and Chuck Jacoby, var- sity halfback in 1942. 168 7 c otc6et CvtaUtf £etcvw fa £a£acfette ww — Allerdice siarts toward the goal line — beginning a series of hard-luck attempts to score Sarf u TManiwu TVin, 7-0 Purdue ' s Boilermakers, with a bevy of Navy and Marine stars in their lineup, came to Indiana for the final game of the season with an undefeated record to put on the block, in addition to the coveted Old Oaken Bucket, for the past three years in residence at Bloomington. And Indiana ' s freshmen Hoosiers, in a hard-luck battle, almost took both of these items away from their up-state rivals. It took the Boilermakers almost the entire first quarter to get past Indiana ' s determined forward wall, but a pass late in the period from Vacanti to Bauman gave them a touchdown and the final 7-0 victory. The Hoosiers tried hard to score with trick plays and on the passing of Hoernschemeyer. At the end of the second period, Pihos intercepted a Purdue pass and ran it to the Boilermaker 10-yard line before be- ing hauled down from behind. The period ended, however, and the Hoosiers were forced to go to the dressing room after being so close to the P.U. goal. In the final period, Indiana got to within two yards of the Boilermaker goal line three times — but fate would not permit a score. Hoernschemeyer ' s passes put Indiana on the 23 and Allerdice swept to the 5, but Cannady fumbled on the 3 on the next play and Purdue recovered. Soon after, the Hoosiers got down again to the Purdue 3-yard line, but this time Aller- dice fumbled and Purdue recovered. Still undismayed, the Hoosiers came fighting back and pounded their way to the Purdue one-foot line with 10 seconds left to play. The Boilermaker line held, Hoernschemeyer couldn ' t complete on a pass play, and Purdue took over on the fourth down one foot from their own goal as the final gun fired. Statistics were all in favor of the Hoosiers. They outrushed the Purdue team, 132 yards to 116, and outpassed them, 118 yards to 67. As someone said afterwards, the Navy and the Marines won a victory for Purdue this vear. ■HOOBBHHBKBIiBflaiBBBEIK ' OCIKBBi aBSSaaBi BMBiKIiRmi Hoernschemeyer sweeps wide around the Boilermaker end to move the Hoosiers 10 yards 169 (2 046- witttntf — J 943 Indiana ' s inexperienced cross-country squad was called upon to defend the 1942 Big Ten championship last fall, and Coach Billy Hayes ' freshmen and four-effs almost did just that. Con- sidered out of the running before the meet, the Hoosiers came up with a second place. Freshman Robert Wolter finished 250 yards behind Purdue ' s winner to cop the runner-up spot for I.U. Other than that, the Hoosier harriers had a bad season. They competed in only two additional meets, losing both. Purdue triumphed over them once and they finished out of the running in November ' s state meet at Notre Dame. Coach Hayes built the team from scratch, since every 1942 letterman had been lost to the armed forces. VARSITl — Halgas, Reineck, Walsh, Wolter, Paynter, Bunnell, Barkes. Not present when picture was taken: Lescak. Indiana ' s Roy Cochran Another Record Fulls 76e 7i ontd ' Seat . . . Olympic champion Roy Cochran, to whom breaking track records was a regular occurrence while he wore the Crimson jersey during the 1939-42 seasons, had a new record added to his name this year — a world ' s record. The Interna- tional Amateur Athletic Federation in February recognized the :52.2 mark for the 440-yard hurdles, set by Cochran at the Drake relays, April 25, 1942, as the new official world ' s record in that event. The former Hoosier ' s time re- placed a mark standing since 1927. A record-breaking hurdler while an I.U. stu- dent, Cochran entered the Navy in March, 1942, and is now an ensign aboard a sub-chaser. ' 170 Mty i¥acfe — Sudden, o£ 7?te t cutct @ amfcia i The late E.C. (Billy) Hayes He made Indiana the best in track Indiana has still not recovered from the death on De- cember 16, of E. C. (Billy) Hayes, for 20 years its track and field coach and the man that put Indiana in a fore- most place among the track and field teams of the na- tion. Tributes to him are many, and we can say little here that will add to them. But let it be known that Billy Hayes will never be forgotten by Indiana and her many sons or by anyone who knows the game he loved and taught so well. Coach Hayes came to Indiana from Mississippi State College in 1924. During his 20 years at Indiana, he turned out champion after champion, and gave I.U. thirteen Big Ten titles in track and cross-country, eight runners-up in Big Ten track, and five National Collegi- ate track and cross-country crowns. Typical of the tributes given to Coach Hayes after his death was this one from Frank R. Castleman, veteran track coach at Ohio State University: Only now and then does a great coach rise above all others in the respect of rival coaches. Such a man was Billy. And we here at Indiana are convinced that there can never be another man quite like him. Coach Hayes with one of his many championship teams Roy Cochran, champion sprinter and hurdler; Coach Hayes, and Camphell Kane, champion distance runner. Just two of the late I.U. coach ' s most recent famous products 171 -1943-44 Soon after the departure of Coach Branch McCracken last sum- mer for duty with the U.S. Navy, Indiana University ' s wartime basketball fortunes were placed in the hands of Harry C. Good, for fifteen years head basketball coach at Indiana Central College in Indianapolis. Coach Good, in his fifteen years at Indiana Central, built the Greyhounds into one of the country ' s foremost basketball teams. His Wonder Fives, which went undefeated from December, 1940, to January, 1943, brought the Indianapolis college nation- wide basketball fame. The new I.U. coach knew the odds were against him in his first year as a Western Conference mentor, but he succeeded in taking his all-freshman team through a stiff, 22-game schedule in spite of repeated losses to the armed services. Good counted on his schedule ' s first eight non-conference games to get his team in shape for the Big Ten campaign. But unfortunately, because of service trainees, Indiana ' s non-conference foes turned out to be almost as tough as the Big Ten teams. The Hoosiers ' failure to race through their schedule unde- feated this season can be accounted to several things. Lack of experience in Big Ten ball, lack of any outstanding individual ability, losses through armed service induction, and a contin- ually decreasing roster all combined to make Good ' s first year as a Big Ten coach a worrisome one. Harry C. Good Head Basketball Coach VARSITY — ROW 1 — Lehman. Peed, Rowland. Young. Tipton. Shields, Ray. ROW 2 — Sidwell, Doyle. Truax, Retherford. Mercer. Stozek, Leary. Coach Good. ROW 3 — Williams. Brandenburg, Latham, Thompson, Ravensberg, Toon, Taylor, Jensen, Marshall. Student Manager Kaminsky. 172 Indiana W £ e ty 7W eit Cvdcf (4accc s4 Sad 7 - - - The Hoosiers ' 1944 Big Ten basketball cam- paign was a disastrous one. Twelve times the Crimson freshmen took the court against West- ern Conference rivals, but only twice could they come through with a victory. Three other times a Big Ten triumph was within their grasp, but those three games were lost in the last minute. Coach Good ' s boys just couldn ' t find the punch, finishing the Big Ten season in an eighth-place tie with Minnesota. Purdue ' s title contenders were the first I.U. conference opponents, and the Hoosiers were de- feated in a 62-43 game played at Lafayette. Ohio State University ' s league-leaders rapped the visit- ing Indiana boys in two games at Columbus, Ohio, 72-46 and 74-38, the worst defeat handed a Crimson quintet in many years. Iowa ' s high-flying Hawkeyes came to Bloom- ington for a week-end series, and the Hoosiers almost upset the dope bucket. In the opening game, Indiana led most of the way and fought off a determined Hawkeye rally in the last half. With the score at 42-41 in favor of the Hoosiers in the last minute of play, Iowan Dave Danncr dropped in a tip-in during the last 20 seconds to pull the game out of the fire for Iowa. The Hawkeyes found the range the following night and bombarded the Hoosiers, 52-40. Michigan, playing on its own floor, beat the Hoosiers, 65- 49, and the next night came back in the final minutes to erase a 7-point Indiana lead and win, 46-44. Wisconsin ' s Badgers, in a two-game series on the Indiana hardwood, found little trouble in conquering the Hoosiers, 62-43 and 52-31. At the tail-end of the season, the Hoosiers traveled to meet Minnesota, their Big Ten cellar compan- ion. The opening game of the series saw the Gophers come through with a pair of free throws in the final seconds to win a hotly-contested 48- 47 game. But the second night, the Hoosiers fin- ally found their long-lost last-second drive and won another 48-47 game, again decided in the final seconds by a free throw by Guard Bob Rowland. The season was brought to a close with a smashing, 51-45, upset victory over the Purdue Boilermakers on Indiana ' s home court. Purdue ' s loss knocked them out of the runner-up spot in the Big Ten. FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pet. Ohio State 10 2 .833 Iowa 9 3 .750 Wisconsin 9 3 .750 Northwestern 8 4 .667 Purdue 8 4 .667 Team Won Lost Pet. Michitran 5 7 .417 Illinois 5 7 .417 INDIANA 2 10 .167 Minnesota 2 10 .167 Chicago 8 .000 Brandenburg scores one from out against Iowa 5 ■ r t-J H ' m m v W B J r JHliiB 9 r 0 Jgk The clinging Hawkeye didn ' t stop Mercer from scoring Shields hits from the side Two for Retheiford! 173 %£ 71 m- (fatfieneace Second (fame Out £ve t Ray snared this rebound to score for Indiana against Camp Atterbury ?( € 7i Cti , tve o44e4 . The Hoosiers broke even in their ten-game non- conference schedule, winning five games against local foes and losing five. Two service teams were scheduled and the Indiana squad came out with a 2-1 victory margin in this series. A home-and-home affair with the Camp Atterbury soldiers was won by the Hoosiers, 40-28 and 47-32. The Bunker Hill Naval Station came to Bloomington late in the season, however, and carted home a 41-36 victory, won in the last two minutes. The Goodmen started their season by whipping Camp Atterbury, but lost the next game to DePauw, 47-36. That defeat was avenged later on, however, when the Tigers came to Bloomington and lost, 38-34. Wabash was defeated twice, 38-35 and 44-27, but Ken- tucky took the Hoosiers ' measure at Louisville, 66-41. DePaul ' s towering quintet sent the Hoosiers reeling in a game played at Chicago, 81-43, Indiana ' s worst all-time defeat. Miami University, of Oxford, Ohio, came to I.U. in January to win a 52-50 victory, an- other one of those games decided in the last minute. All together, conference and non-conference, the hard- luck Hoosiers were defeated five times by last-minute baskets or by sudden spurts of power on the part of their opponents. That ' s Tipton up in the air 174 ) adorn 7 ac6 — 1944 Indiana ' s track and field team was, fittingly enough, put temporari- ly into the hands of two of the late E. C. (Billy) Hayes ' former cinder pupils, J. Clifford Watson and G. B. Landrum, after Coach Hayes ' un- timely death last December. Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger made the appointments on an acting basis for the remainder of the 1943- 1944 school year, naming Watson acting head coach and Landrum as- sistant in charge of field events. Both men came to the University last summer as A.S.T.P. physical ed- ucation instructors. Watson was Big Ten two-mile champion in 1933, the year of his graduation. Landrum graduated from I.U. in 1934, after participating in track and football under Coach Hayes. J. Clifford Watson Acting Head Track Coach G. B. Landrum Acting. Assistant Track Coach The inexperienced Hoosier track team, under the direction of Coaches Watson and Landrum, were the victims of two Western Conference opponents in their opening two meets of the 1944 indoor track season. At the ARBUTUS deadline, the Hoosiers had lost two home meets, against Purdue, 66-38, and against Ohio State, 61-43. The remaining indoor schedule, as arranged by the late Coach E. C. Hayes, is as follows: March 4 — Triangular meet at Purdue (Indiana, Ohio State, Purdue) . March 1 1 — Big Ten meet at Chicago. March 25 — Purdue Relays at Lafayette. The 1944 outdoor track and field schedule had not been arranged at the deadline, but was to be made out at the Big Ten indoor meet March 11. The Hoosier thinlies, although weak in the field events, can nevertheless boast of several promising point-getters on the track side. Coach Watson ' s stand- outs are Bob Wolter, freshman, half-miler; Bill Walsh, sophomore, two-miler; Morris Saperstein, sophomore, and Dave Macon, graduate student, in the quarter- mile. In the field, Don Pedlow, freshman, high-jump- er, and Joe Zimmerman, frosh broad-jumper, led the other Hoosier entries. VARSITY — ROW 1 — Saperstein. Wolter, Burke, Bunnell, Brooks. Bundles. ROW 2 — Walsh. Stafford. Macon. Halpern. Alford, Halgas, Zim- merman. ROW 3 — Robinson, Crawshaw, Walker, Lescak, Willson, Barkas. ROW 4 — Black, Pedlow, Student Manager Scholl, Pauley, Ferrini. 175 7V e4ttiw?-1944 7 c pteA mw 7 c Oven . . . With the exception of Captain Johnny Wilson, junior, the task of defending Indiana ' s 1 943 Big Ten wrestling champion- ship this year fell to a squad made up entirely of freshmen. Veteran Coach W. H. (Billy) Thom, who has brought Indi- ana eight Big Ten championships and 38 individual Conference and N.C.A.A. titleholders in his 16-year regime here, recruited his 1944 team from the physical education classes and hallways of the Univ ersity. Determined to have a full team this season, Coach Thom scouted the physical education classes to find likely prospects. Once he had a squad, his task was to build them from scratch into aggressive, fast wrestlers. And this he did with surprising results. The boys who carried the biggest share of the wrestling load this season were: Bernard Souers, freshman, and Bill Earles, junior, 128 pounds; Lloyd Gammell, freshman, and Jennings Polley, freshman, 135 pounds; George McCool, freshman, twice state high school cham- pion, 145 pounds; Capt. Johnny Wilson, 155 pounds; Charles Ford, sophomore, injured soon after the start of the season, and Jack Wills and Frank Ciolli, both freshmen, 165 pounds; George Kennelly, promising senior grappler called to duty with the Navy Air Corps before the end of the season, and Chuck Sanders, freshman, both 175 pounds; and Dan Stocker and Joe Sowinski, both freshmen, in the heavyweight class. Wrestling Coach W. H. Thom His Teams are Never Poor VARSITY — ROW 1 — Souers, Hiatt. ROW 2 — Polley, Isberg, McCool, Capt. Wilson, Earles, Gammell. ROW 3 — Coach Thom, Ciolli, Wills Sowinski, Stocker, Sanders, Student Manager Kasper. 176 Same £eacU t p ' ffyooAt i facuit and £4na€ut i 7 c Setteaa . Injuries plagued the Hoosier grapplers time and again during the season. Prior to the Ohio State meet, for instance, seven members of the squad were put out of action by in- juries. Captain Wilson injured his back the week before the opening meet against DePauw ' s Pre-Flight squad and was unable to work out for several weeks, Charles Ford was forced to quit the team early because of an elbow injury. The season was opened with a 16-16 tie against the ex- perienced DePauw Pre-Flight School team. Wheaton College was defeated, 19-13, but Indiana ' s perfect record was spoiled when Ohio State came here and won, 20-13. Michigan ' s pow- erful and experienced Navy trainees, who later won the 1944 Big Ten championship, beat the Crimson grapplers in the last meet of the season, 23-3. At the Big Ten wrestling meet Feb. 19, Captain Johnny Wilson went to the finals of the 155-pound class (Johnny wrestled 145 pounds last season) before being defeated by Michigan ' s Hugh Wilson, in a close, 4-1, match. Although the rest of the I.U. entrants were beaten in the first elimina- tions, only one was defeated by a fall — McCool — and that fall came late in the last round. Every other Hoosier fresh- man forced his bout to the end of the nine-minute period. Coach Thom has already begun planning for next season when he will have almost all of his current team back for action. Captain Johnny Wilson 15 5-pound Big Ten Runner-up Sowinski and Stocker — the heavyweights McCool — two years state prep champion 177 7 e @a nfcu (fa cfreat enfaimance t ?44 S i4d ei . . . Despite the shortage of manpower on the campus, Paul (Pooch) Harrell, Indiana ' s head baseball coach, is planning to have a full Crimson diamond squad this season to carry out a five-game Big Ten schedule and to compete against several non- conference foes. Coach Harrell called for candidates late in February and scheduled daily practices thereafter until the opening of the season. Two lettermen from last season, a third baseman and a pitcher, will form the nucleus of Indiana ' s 1944 diamond team. They are Kermit Wahl, senior, third baseman last year, and Eugene Seifert, junior, left-handed pitcher. Although non-committal on his team ' s chances during the coming season, Coach Harrell i s arranging a tough schedule for them. Conference meets with Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State, Michi- gan and Northwestern are being arranged, as well as games with Freeman Field, Camp Atterbury, the Crane (Ind.) Naval Am- munition Depot, DePauw and four games against Notre Dame. Definite dates for the games had not been settled upon at the deadline. Coach Harrell looks over his team — and scratches his head ty eayue SW etufiab t loamiayttot . . . Welcome news to the whole campus was the announcement in January that the Cincinnati Reds and Indianapolis Indi- ans would for the second consecutive year return to the University for spring training. Both clubs were so pleased with the facilities offered here last year that they were very anxious to return again this season. Cincinnati and Indianapolis both finished second in the National League and American Association, respectively, in 1943. Cincinnati arrived on the campus first, the whole squad taking up headquarters here on March 12. The Indianapolis pitchers and catchers reported here March 15 and the rest of the squad March 19. Cincinnati broke camp on April 12 and the Indians left on April 14. With the decrease of the A. ST. P. unit on the campus, the two teams had much more time each day to make use of the University ' s spacious fieldhouse and baseball diamond. Dressing rooms were set up for both clubs in Memorial Stadium. Last spring all but one of the three scheduled exhibition games between the Indians and Reds and with other major league teams training nearby, were cancelled because of bad weather. Several games here between the Reds and Indians, as well as with other clubs, have again been scheduled by the two teams — with fingers crossed for clear days. The Indians take a [urn around the Fieldhouse . --_._ Deacon McKechnie (1) talks to his Reds 178 t ?43-44 ) ttnamu i zU - 7V vi Si$e The University ' s intramural sports program lost some of its scope this year, but not an iota of its en- thusiasm. Intramurals have long been the most sought-after prize by Indiana ' s social organizations, and although some of these organizations were forced to disband before the school year began, those who remained carried on the intramurals with no loss of the usual college spirit. George Schlafer, University intramural manager, was the head of the season ' s program again this year. With the coming of the Army Specialized Train- ing unit of approximately 2500 men on the campus last summer, the University very aptly made a place for these cadets in their intramural program. Al- though Army teams were not placed in the same leagues as campus squads, the khaki students got in plenty of licks. The unit organized leagues among its various companies and played off elimination tournaments in both football and basketball. Since many of the soldiers had previous collegiate experi- ence in the sports, hard-fought and interesting games were very often the result. But the civilian students carried on in traditional I.U. fashion, even though many of the regular intra- mural sports were abolished from the season ' s play because of the shortage of both students and avail- able space in which to compete. Among those sports abandoned because of this were golf, tennis, outdoor track, softball, ping-pong, aerial darts, and handball. The Army ' s physical fitness program made large de- mands upon the Fieldhouse space, accounting partly for this cut in the program. Intramurals have SOME drawing power Touch football got the first call as the intramural season got underway last fall. League champions en- tered the eliminations, and Phi Lambda Upsilon, pro- fessional chemistry fraternity, emerged victorious to gain the campus intramural football championship crown. The Phi Lams defeated last year ' s champions, the Sig Chi ' s, in the final game. The cross-country race went to Allen Buskirk, earning him the title of being the fastest man on campus — or maybe the one with the longest wind. Intramural basketball, always one of the program ' s most hotly-contested sports, was just as much so this year. After several weeks of intensive play, league cham- pions were finally determined, and the playoffs begun. As the ARBUTUS goes to the printer, only the Sig Chi ' s and the Phi Psi ' s remain in the race. The championship game was in the offing as this copy was being written. Next in line for the spring intramural program was volleyball. But again, the printer called, and we may only say here that preliminary games in the leagues have begun. Play-offs for the championship will come early in April. Plans for a summer intramural program are still in- definite, but will be further considered as soon as it is definitely known how many male students will be on the campus during the third semester. Mr. Schlafer, who has already carried two full-time intramural programs through the hectic summer months, has stated his desire to stage another campaign, if conditions permit. If the third summer intramural program is inaugurated, soft- ball, tennis, and golf will be its starters. Leaders in the race for the all-intramural champion- ship trophy at the deadline were the Sig Chis and Phi Psis, with Phi Lambda Upsilon close on their heels. The 1943 all-intramural championship was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, its third all-intramural title. The army mixes it up on the hardwood 179 7 fade Sfconfo eei t e ' THaafiauwi S ontaye Indiana University, which has long had a reputable name in intercollegiate athletics, carried on its second wartime sports year in 1943-44 with encouraging success. Football, basketball, wrestling, cross-country, and baseball were all re- sumed with full schedules. For the University many months ago took the stand that any form of sports competition that better prepares youth physically to go forth on the battlefields, is a distinct contribution to America ' s war effort. And the University ' s success in this endeavor, since only under-age and four-eff students were available to compete in the various sports, should draw high praise. But although the major sports, and some of the minor ones, were able to withstand the steadily decreasing supply of male students, others were not so fortunate. And so, just for the record, here are brief, factual records of how the war affected Indiana ' s minor, more specialized, sports during the 1943-44 school year: (fyiftita4£6e Indiana ' s gymnastic team, although stripped of all but one of last season ' s veterans by the draft, managed to stay in existence throughout the school year. Coach Otto Ryser, with the use of returning veteran Gus Erckmann, senior, and Howard Pothoff, senior, plus six A.S.T. cadets, staged exhibitions during the basketball season. The I.U. musclemen performed their tricks between halves of three home games — much to the pleasure of those present. William Moore, sophomore, was the third civilian on the exhibition team. The six A.S.T. cadets came out for the squad with little knowledge of the sport, but developed good form in a few weeks under the experienced Ryser. The 1943 I.U. gymnastic team lost three of four meets, placing second in a triangular match. The three Crimson losses were to Penn State, Army and Navy during an extensive Eastern trip. At the end of the season, however, the Indiana artists were credited with being the most improved team during 1943 by the A.A.U. Gymnastic Manual, official A.A.U. magazine. Stvitnmiay . . . Robert Royer, the Indiana swimming coach who always has a wealth of swimming talent on his hands, found him- self this season with only two men having any experience. Dave Gastineau, junior, a member of last year ' s freshman tank squad, worked out under the direction of Coach Royer all year toward getting in shape for the Big Ten meet Feb. 19. Bob Stumpner, graduate student, a veteran swimmer, was to have entered the Conference meet along with Gastineau, but was declared ineligible. Gastineau, swimming in the free-style events, failed to place. Last year ' s squad won two meets out of five starts, taking fifth place in the Big Ten meet at Northwestern. Lost to this season ' s team through service calls were such stars as Ernie Vogel, Dave McCooe, Cecil Franklin, and Ernie Stadler. Had not the army ' s demands interfered, Coach Royer would this season have had one of the best Crimson tank squads in many years. . , , With the problem of a coach yet to be decided upon not to mention the uncertainty of rounding up a squad, Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger was still silent at the Arbutus deadline on whether Indiana University would compete this year in intercollegiate golf. However, since practically all of last year ' s team has been inducted into the armed forces, it is un- likely that the Hoosiers will take to the links this spring and summer. The Crimson foursome ' s 1943 season was unim- pressive, Illinois and Ohio State triumphing over the Hoosiers. e utcd . . . The prospects for an Indiana tennis team this year were still very dim when the Arbutus went to press. Coach Ralph Collins, unable to determine how many eligible students would be available for the summer schedule, had not arranged any definite card. If the armed forces do not take all of the squad candidates by May, Collins is determined to play out a schedule, although it may be short. In regard to the 1943 tennis season, the Hoosier racqueteers won two and lost three, finishing second in the state meet. Jack Reed, senior, and Dick Wood, junior, were the only veterans. The team was made up of a senior, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. 180 1tJome i 4t ietic The physical education department, under the guidance of a most proficient staff, was very conscious of keeping fit; and besides classes in hockey, speedball, volleyball, basket- ball, tennis, golf, swimming, archery, horse- back riding, etc., etc., everyone was required to take what the coeds termed the endur- ance or survival of the fittest course which lasted one month. The groans from students with sore muscles were a constant drone in the faculties ' ears, especially after the 200-yard dash around Dunn Meadow and the five min- ute test of stepping up, clown, up, down from floor to stool, and back again. While their younger companions rushed through the fast pace of a basketball game, learned to be graceful in the dancing classes, be a fish in the water, smash the birdie, or hit the bull ' s eye without killing a passerby on 7th, many of the upperclass women relaxed in the First Aid, Home Care of the Sick, Nu- trition, and Safety Education substitute courses. In intramurals the Columns took first place in volleyball while Pi Beta Phi was victorious in swimming. Miss Yeakel was in charge and Gertrude Knelleken was W.A.A. head. The University, as well as many outsiders, .was saddened by the death of Miss Clara Fed- ler who was well known in her field and will be greatly missed by her colleagues. One, two, three, kick It looks awfully easy when Rusty does it S-t-r-e-t-c-h way over 181 This one won ' t be a gutter snipe A good tip-off, let ' s hcpc a good game Tripping the light fantastic toe in folk dancing Believe us, it is not taught this way 182 A few of the faculty: SEATED — Mrs. Ritter, Miss Fox, Miss Veakel STANDING — Miss Phillips, Miss Monroe. Miss Leyhe Here ' s hoping she can hit that darn bird East side, west side all around the town 183 ■ ' . m0 , , i. ' Thought doctors could take it Ratio 3 to 1 Interest makes attendance perfect 186 ScAooi o£ Tttediciae 187 AmJk o, o t- Cj. Cj iy A ARNOLD, MARION F., JR., New Palestine April, ' 44, Medicine; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. BARAN, CHARLES, JR., Gary April, ' 44, Medicine: Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. BARNES, BRUCE S., Evansville April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Gamma Delta : Phi Beta Kappa ; Alpha Omega Alpha. BARRY, MAURICE J., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine: Phi Chi: Sigma Nu. BEAVER, NORMAN E„ Otterbein April, ' 44, Medicine : Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club. BETHEA, ROBERT O., JR., Madison April, ' 44, Medicine: Skeleton Club. BILLINGS, ELMER RAY, Washington April, 44, Medicine: Theta Kappa Psi ; Skeleton Club. BONAVENTURA, ANGELO PETER, East Chicago April, ' 44. Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club. BOSWELL, ROBERT W., Evansville April, ' 44, Medicine: Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club. BROWN, ROBERT L., Evansville April, ' 44, Medicine: Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. BUGEL, JOSEPH, Ansonia, Conn. April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Sigma Xi ; Skeleton Club. BUSSARD, FRANK WAKEFIELD, South Bend April, 44, Medicine: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Beta Pi: Skeleton Club. CHATTIN, ROBERT N„ West Lafayette April, ' 44, Medicine; Pres., Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. CLINE, KENNETH L„ Bremen April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. COLIP, WILLIAM LEONARD, South Bend April, ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. COLLIGNON, URBAN JOHN, Richmond April. ' 44. Medicine; Phi Chi; Sigma Xi ; Skeleton Club. CURE, CHARLES WALDO, Martinsville April, ' 44, Medicine : Phi Chi. DAVIS, MARGARET M., Clarks Hill April, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Phi; Sigma Epsilon ; Skeleton Club. DAVIS, RICHARD MERRILL, Marion April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Kappa Psi. DEMING, J. EDMUND, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. DIMOND, EDMUNDS GREY, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club. 188 DODD, ROBERT DARR, South Bend April, 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. DOWNARD, LELAND F., Liberty April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. DUFFNER, ROBERT J., Fort Wayne April, ' 44, Medicine ; Theta Kappa Psi ; Skeleton Club. DUFFY, J. PATRICK, Terre Haute April, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club. EATON, MERRILL THOMAS, JR., Bloomington April, ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. EDELMAN, ISIDORE S., Brooklyn, N.Y. April, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club. ENGLEHART, OTTO T., JR., Brazil April, ' 44, Medicine ; Delta Tau Delta ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. FAITH, IRA L., Evansville April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi: Skeleton Club. FARRIS, JOHN JOSEPH, Washington April, ' 44, Medicine : Delta Chi ; Skeleton Club. FITZPATRICK, JAMES S., Bloomfield April, ' 44. Medicine ; Theta Kappa Psi ; Alpha Omega Alpha ; Skeleton Club. FLAHERTY, BERNARD EDWARD, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club. FOXWORTHY, DONALD THOMPSON, Madison April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Kappa; Skeleton Club. GAMMIERI, ROBERT LOUIS, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. GREGG, EDWIN E., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. GREGORY, CHARLES FRANCIS, Angola April, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club; Phi Rho Sigma; Sec, Senior Class. GRIFFITH, RICHARD SIDNEY, Greenfield April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Pres., Sophomore Class; Skeleton Club. HASLER, NORMAN B., Worthington April, ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Nu Sigma Nu. HEADLEE, CHARLES RAYMOND, Shelbyville April, ' 44, Medicine; Kappa Sigma; Sec, Phi Xi ; Skeleton Club. HEPNER, RUTH, Bloomington April, ' 44, Medicine ; Pres., Nu Sigma Phi ; Skeleton Club. HOLMES, CLAUDE D., JR., Lebanon April, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Nu ; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. HOUK, PRESTON SWARNER, Portland April, ' 44. Medicine: Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. £ J  v fg OP ■W  , f f ! W 4 fh 189 — HOUSER, HAROLD B., North Liberty April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club. HOUSTON, FRED D., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilo n ; Skeleton Club. HUFF, REX LAMAR, South Bend April. ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. IRWIN, GLENN W„ JR., Roachdale April, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu ; Alpha Tau Omega; Skeleton Club. JENKINS, ROBERT E., Noblesville April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Chi; Pres., Junior Class; Skeleton Club. JOHNSON, C. ROY, JR., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club. JOHNSON, GRANT CARL, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. JOHNSTON, ALAN, Indianapolis December, ' 43, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. JONES, DAVID MIFFLIN, Wilmore, Ky. April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Chi ; Sigma Nu : Skeleton Club. JOSEPH, REX MORRIS, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine ; Pres., Phi Rho Sigma ; Skeleton Club. JURGENSEN, WALTER THEODORE, Fort Wayne April, ' 44, Medicine; Sec, Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. KELLEY, CLEMENT EARL, JR., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Ske leton Club. KIECHLE, FREDERICK LEONARD, Evansville April, ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. KIMBROUGH, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Logansport April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi ; Delta Tau Delta ; Skeleton Club. KNOY, NORRIS J., Paragon April, ' 44, Medicine: Pres., Nu Sigma Nu ; Treas., Junior Class; Skeleton Club. LANCET, ROBERT O., Terre Haute April, ' 44. Medicine ; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club. LAWRENCE, SANFORD H., Kokomo April, ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. LEBIODA, HENRY STANLEY, Gary April, ' 44. Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club. LINDENSCHMIDT, RAY, Newburgh April. ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. LLOYD, ROBERT PAUL, Fort Wayne April, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club. LOVETT, HARVEY D., Zionsville April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Beta Pi ; Skeleton Club. 190 LUDWICK, HARRY ALVIN, South Bend April, ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. McADAMS, HUGH BEST, Boswell April, ' 44, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi ; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. McGRATH, MICHAEL FLOYD, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Pres., Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. McGUFF, PAUL EDWARD, West Lafayette April, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. McKINLEY, JOSEPH, Delphi April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. MACKEL, FREDERICK OLIN, Clinton April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Skeleton Club. MANALAN, MAURICE M„ Calumet City, 111. April, ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. MARSHALL, GLENN L., JR., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi : Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. MARTIN, HAROLD R., West Lafayette April, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Chi; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. MAUZY, MERRITT C, New Paris April ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. MINCZEWSKI, RICHARD C, South Bend April, ' 44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi ; Skeleton Club. MORPHEW, RAYMOND L., Williamsport April, ' 44, Medicine ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. NEHER, ROYAL G., North Manchester April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. O ' DELL, HARRY W., Farmersburg April, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. O ' NEILL, MARTIN J., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. POBANZ, SAM, Wakarusa April, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club. RAWLINS, CAROLYN M., Hammond April. ' 44. Medicine ; Pi Beta Phi ; V. Pres., Nu Sigma Phi ; Skeleton Club ; Medical Editor, ARBUTUS, ' 44. REINHARD, JOHN J., JR., Washington, D.C. April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Alpha Omega Alpha. .M MiMk REYNOLDS, RICHARD J., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. RIPLEY, JOHN W., JR., Milford April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. SACKS , HARRY J., East Chicago April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Delta Epsilon : Skeleton Club. k.M -kA h 191 i ?y: SANDERS, ARNOLD R., New York, N.Y. April, ' 44, Medicine ; Alpha Omega Alpha ; Phi Delta Epsilon ; Skeleton Club. SCHECTER, WILLIAM J., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Delta Epsilon; Pres., Skeleton Club. SCHMOLL, ROBERT J., Fort Wayne April, ' 44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi ; Skeleton Club. SCHUSTER, DWIGHT W., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club; Treas., Senior Class. SIDEBOTTOM, EARL W., Rushville April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. SIEBENMORGEN, PAUL, Terre Haute April, ' 44, Medicine; Treas., Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. SKILLERN, PENN G., South Bend April, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Skeleton Club. SMITH, MARSH H., West Lafayette April. ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi: Skeleton Club. SMITH, RICHARD B., New Haven April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi: Skeleton Club. SMITH, ROGER C, New Haven April. ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club. STARRS, WILLIAM O., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. SWETS, EDWARD J., Hammond April. ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi: Skeleton Club. SYMMES, ALFRED T., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu. THARP, HAROLD R., Trafalgar April, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club. THORNBURG, F. MILLER, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Pres., Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club. TUCHMAN, JOSEPH H., Indianapolis April, ' 44. Medicine; Sigma Alpha Mu ; Phi Delta Epsilon; Skeleton Club. TUCKER, ROBERT L., Fountaintown April. ' 44, Medicine : Phi Gamma Delta ; Alpha Omega Alpha : Phi Beta Pi ; Skele- ton Club. . _| VANATTA, JOHN, Brookston April, ' 44, Medicine; Pres., Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. VAN DEN BOSCH, WALLACE R., Mooresville April, ' 44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club. VAN DORN, MYRON J., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine: Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. WASHINGTON, G. KENNETH, Gary April, ' 44, Medicine; Kappa Alpha Psi; Skeleton Club. 192 WESTFALL, GEORGE S., Goshen April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Chi ; Skeleton Club. WHARTON, DONALD C, Fort Wayne April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. WIETHOFF, CLIFFORD A., Seymour April, ' 44, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club; Pres., Senior Class. WILLS, MAX. B., Anderson April, ' 44, Medicine; Epsilon Chi; Skeleton Club. WILSON, BEN, JR., Bloomington April, ' 44, Medicine ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. WISENBAUGH, PAUL E., North Liberty April, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. WITHAM, ROBERT L., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Medicine; Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu ; Skeleton Club. ZUCKERMAN, LOUIS A., Paterson, N.J. April, ' 44, Medicine ; Skeleton Club. Are these our future doctors? Uones Jo pe Ldnd 193 rftfiAa Omefa 4ifr a OFFICERS President Dr. Mary Alice Norris Vice President Dr. Thomas Bauer Secretary -Treasurer .... Dr. Frank Forry MEMBERS ' pa dfy Willis Dew Catch Burton Dorr Myers Sidney S. Aronson Gordon W. Batman James S. Battersby Mary Beall Barnes Thomas B. Bauer Harry Baum Jacob K. Berman Raymond M. Borland Cyrus J. Clark Clyde G. Culbertson Albert M. DeArmond Dwight L. DeWces Harry L. Foreman Frank Forry Paul J. Fonts Arthur G. Funkhouser Euclid T. Gaddy Robert L. Glass John H. Greist Laura Hare John E. Heubi Edwin N. Kime Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt Isadora J. Kwitny Emmctt B. Lamb Ralph U. Leser Joseph J. Littell William V. Carl D. Martz John Melvin Masters Lyman T. Meiks Amos C. Michael Walter P. Moenning William F. Montgomery Cleon A. Nafe Mary Alice Norris John E. Owen Frank B. Ramsey Thurman B. Rice Arthur B. Richter James O. Ritchey Bernard D. Rosenak Ben R. Ross Cecil L. Rudesill Wendell A. Shullenberger David L. Smith Reuben A. Solomon John F. Spahr Robert C. Speas Brandt F. Steele Harold M. Trusler Helen Van Vactor Charles E. Walters Lyle A. Weed Donald J. White Matthew Winters Donald J. Wolfram Woods StudettU Justin E. Arata Bruce S. Barnes Melvin A. Block Frank W. Bussard Robert N.Chattin Urban J. Collignon James R. Cook J. Patrick Duffy Isidore S. Edelman James S. Fitzpa trick Donald T. Foxworthy Norman B. Hasler David M. Jones Robert F. Kimbrough Frederick O. Mackel Robert W. Osborne John J. Reinhard, Jr. Arnold R. Sanders William O. Starks Harold R. Tharp Robert L. Tucker Ben Wilson, Jr. Louis A. Zuckerman Students who have led their class in four years of the medical course are elected to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, the national scholastic medical fraternity which corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa of the College of Arts and Sciences. The fraternity, founded in 1902 at the University of Illinois, was established at Indiana in 1916. Elec- tion to the organization is one of the most coveted honors in medicine. Elections are held each spring. While the majority of the new members are chosen in the second semester of the senior year, a few members of the junior class are awarded the key as a special honor. 194 7tu Su ma Ifa MEMBERS Allen Baran Beck Craig Beeler Dodd Black Englehart Klotz Brown Haraps Land Brown Harger J. Land Buckner Hasler Lingeman Nichols Carpenter Hode Littell Noe Carter Hughes McClain O ' Brein Scott Coleman I ruin McLaughlin O ' Dell Shreeve Conn Jarrett Martz Raber Sibbitt Cook Johnston Meihaus Reinhard Singer Kenzon Mertz Reynolds Starks Kerrigan Miller Ridgeway Stout Morphew Robertson Syrames Murphy Roth Saint Schlesinger Schwington Turgi Veach Weidoff Witham B. Wilson Wilson Nu Sigma Nu, founded at the University of Michigan, in 1882, was established at Indiana in 1908. The fraternity ' s objective is to promote the general advancement of the medical profession and fellowship among its members. Among the alumni members are many outstanding men in medicine. ROW 1 — Miller, Singer. Hamps, Jarrett. ROW 2 — Conn. Baran. Brown, O ' Dell, Sibbitt, Symmes, Harger, McClain. Wilson. ROW 3 — Dodd. Reinhard, Hode, Allen. ROW 4 — Englehart, Weidoff, Starks, Turgi, Stout, Carpenter, Beck. ROW 5 — Hasler. Kenzon. Schmidt. Witham, Hughes, Shreeve. ROW 6 — Coleman, Nichols, Raber, Beeler, Irwin, Wilson. ROW 7 — Mertz, Martz, Schlesinger. ROW 8 — Saint, Buckner. ROW 9 — Carter. STANDING — Reynolds, Land, Littell, Robertson, Klotz, Roth, Scott, Lingeman, Meihaus, McLaughlin. Ridgeway, Veach, Land, Black, Morphew, Johnston, Brown, Noe, Ccok, Schwington, Murphy, O ' Brein, Craig, Kerrigan. Geraldine Zix, Ruth Hepner, Louise Foster Eaton, Margaret Davis, Carolyn Mann Rawlins. Ifu Sterna 6i OFFICERS President Ruth Hepner Vice President Carolyn Mann Rawlins Secretary Geraldine Zix Treasurer Margaret Davis Margaret Davis Louise Eaton MEMBERS Geraldine Zix Ruth Hepner Carolyn Rawlins Scientific investigation, intellectual improvement, and social development among medical women are the objects of Nu Sigma Phi, national medical fraternity for women. Chapters are placed only in medical schools which have a class A rating. Gamma, the Indiana chapter, was established in 1909; and present membership includes five students and seventy-five graduate physicians. At monthly meetings papers are read, medical cases are presented and the latest ad- vances in medicine are discussed. Members of Gamma chapter are taking an active part in the national organization. Dr. Frances Brown is National Noble Grand and Dr. Lillian B. Mueller is a trustee and Dr. Mary Alice Norris is Secretary-Treasurer. 196 P l Seta Pi OFFICERS President J. C. Vanatta Vice President Joe Pedicini Secretary Walt Jurgensen Treasurer H. D. Lovett MEMBERS Charles Alvey Marion Arnold Bruce Barnes George Bissonette Angelo Bonaventura Frank Bussard Ira Faith Bernard Flaherty Carl Green William Hare Francis Henderson Howard Henry Rex Huff Clifford Jope Walt Jurgensen Bob Kimbrough Henry Lebioder Ray Lindenschmidt Harvey Lovett Charles Labotka Glen Marshall Mort Moseley Martin O ' Neill Joe Pedicini Joe Ringenberg M. H. Smith Charles Smith Dick Swihart J. Stratigas Jack Schreiner Ed Szaulewicz Robert Tucker John Vanatta Myron Van Dorn John Van Kirk Irwin Zeiger Founded in 1891 and established at Indiana in 1905. Phi Beta Pi national fraternity now boasts a membership of 19,000. The local chapter does not have many skeletons in its closet — as its insignia might suggest — but the chapter ' s dances and other social activities do allow ample relaxation from the time-con- suming course caused by the war and speed-up program. Phi Beta Pi is especially proud of the Frank C. Mann Lectureship which the local chapter sponsors in honor of the now famous alum- nus of that name. This lecture is given annually at Indianapolis by men prominent in various phases of the medical profession. ROW 1 — Zeiger, Hare, Jurgensen, Vanatta, Pedicini, Lovett, Lindenschmidt, Bissonnette. ROW 2 — Van Dorn. Swihart, Kimbrough, Stad- dins, Schillowitz. ROW 3 — Green. Bonaventura. M. H. Smith. Marshall. Ringenberg. Hamen. ROW 4 — Huff. Flaherty, Labotka. ROW 5 — Tucker, O ' Neill, Jope, Henderson, Faith, Barnes, Arnold, Lebroda, Bussard, Schreiner, Van Kirk, Charles Smith, Henry, Rado, Sears, Alvey. JT T fi-ilfl ■rrr-r 1 I 1 1 1 f t ■ r- 1 iii i i i i i i i i i i  ■ : ' ' -jf i ROW 1 — Maurice Barry, Charles Cure, Norman Beaver, Raymond Headlee, Robert Chattin, Joseph McKinley, Claude Holmes, Grant John- son, Paul Wisenbaugh, Robert Lancet. ROW 2 — Harold Houser, Edwin Gregg, Edward Swets, David Jones, Beuford Spenser, Leeland Downard, Robert Jenkins, Richard Smith. ROW 3 — Alvin Henry, Fred Mackel, Neel Liverett, Carl Goebel, John Krueger, James Johnson, David Jerram, Harold Martin, John Graf, Robert Pickett. ROW 4 — William Wiley, George Westfall, James Lorman, Willard Scantland, Robert Lehman, Edward Edwards, Forrest Freeman, Edwin Barnum, John Visher. ROW 5. — Robert Osborne, Ralph Steffy, James Wag- oner, Ben Stands, Bud Dolezol, Charles Knowles, Frank Adney, William Clevinger, Robert Moses, Frank Miller, Wilbert Mcintosh, Arthur Girod, Harry Banker, Robert Knowles. ROW 6 — Glen Ramsdell, Robert Williams, Robert Bartlett, Harry Overesch, Robert Leak, Joe Cole- man, Lloyd Bridges, James Borders, Arnold Kunkler, James Peck, Ray Kreager, Paul Donner, Kenneth Harvey, Kenneth Lehman, Wayne Endicott, Charles Benedict, Harold Lehman, Charles Hamilton, Thomas Ebbinghouse, Harold Doran, Robert Harvey, Lawrence Benham, Craig Freeman, Louis Blessinger. PtU u OFFICERS Presiding Senior Robert Chattin Presiding Junior Beuford Spencer Secretary Ray Headlee Treasurer Joe McKinley MEMBERS Frank Adney Harry Banker Edwin Barnum Robert Bartlett Norman Beaver Maurice Berry Louis Blessinger James Borders William Bridges Harry Bugel Robert Chattin Joseph Coleman John Collignon Ray Kreager Charles Cure J. H. Doran Bill Douglas Leland Downard Paul Donner Tom Ebbinghouse Ed Edwards Wayne Endicott Craig Freeman Forrest Freeman Robert Frie John Graf Edwin Gregg Arthur Girod Carl Goebel Charles Hamilton Verne Harvey Harold Houser Ray Headlee Alvin Henry Claude Holmes Robert Jenkins David Jerram James Johnson David Jones Charles Knowles Robert Knowles Tom Koons John Kreuger Arnold Kunkler Robert Lancet Bob Leak Kenneth Lehman Robert Lehman Neel Liverett James Lorman Wilbert Mcintosh Joseph McKinley Fred Mackel Harold Manifold Harold Martin Frank Miller Robert Moses Robert Osborne Harry Overesch Joe Peck Robert Pickett G. A. Ramsdell Will Scantland Richard Smith Beuford Spencer Ralph Steffy Bob Stewart Edward Swets James Wagoner George Westfall Bill Wiley Robert Williams Paul Wisenbaugh Donald Zalac Dan Zavela Phi Chi, national honorary medical fraternity was chartered in 1903 at I.U. Students are pledged at the end of their first year and must have a good scholastic average to be eligible. 198 P Veto SM OFFICERS President William Schecter Vice President A. Breckler Secretary Hasgall Muntz Treasurer Bernard Abrams MEMBERS Ray Abraham Bernard Abrams A. Antonov A. Breckler C. Fisch S. Hoffman Leonard Lasser Hasgall Muntz R. Raphael Harry Sachs R. Sanders William Schecter Karl Stillwater Joseph Tuchman Phi Delta Epsilon, a national non-sectarian medical organization, was established in 1913 by Dr. Aaron Brown, who is still actively engaged in the practice of medicine and holds the hon- orary lifetime office of Grand Consul. The organization ' s purposes are to promote good fellowship, equality, and unity among its members, to encourage the highest standards of achievement in medicine, and to maintain a high plane of ethics in the practice of medicine. Programs at monthly meetings include medical motion pictures and lectures on medical sub- jects of current interest, delivered by members of the Indiana teaching staff or prominent local physicians. In addition, complying with tradition, there is a bi-annual dinner-dance in honor of the grad- uating seniors and the newly initiated sophomores. ROW 1 — Karl Stillwater, William Schecter, Leonard Lasser, Ray Abraham. ROW 2 — A. Breckler, A. Antonov, C. Fisch. ROW 3 — J. Tuchman. S, Hoffman, H. Muntz. ROW 4 — R. Raphael, H. Sachs, R. Sanders. ROW 1 — Morris Green. Paul Dasse], Richard Griffith. Dwight Schuster, Leo Smith, Howard Hammel. Michael McGrath. Winfield Sidebot- tom. Rex Joseph, Lewis Walker. Preston Houk. ROW 2 — Warren Angrick. Henry Roeshe. James L. Garrison, Robert Haller, Forres t Babb, John Ripley. Walter Hollis. Robert Gammieri, Richard Datzman, Clement Kelley. ROW 3 — Paul Siebenmorgen, Wilbur L. Kenoyer, William Little, Kenneth Cline. Ainslee Hodd, Walter Van Sickle, Donald Wharton. ROW 4 — Melvin Block, Harold Shonk, Adolph Wal- ker, Donald Schlegel, Robert Cleays, William Dalton, Ryland Roesch, Justin Arata. 4U 1R6a Siyma OFFICERS „ . . Michael McGrath Student Rexjoseph Vice President KonHouk „ , Harold Shank Secretary AlexLebamoff _ Paul Siebenmorgen Treasurer T . ,.. .. ° Lewis Walker MEMBERS Warren L. Angrick Justin E. Arata Forest F. Babb Melvin A. Block Robert G. Claeys Kenneth Cline William W. Dalton Paul M. Dassel Richard C. Datzman Robert L. Gammaeri James L. Garrison Morris Green Charles Gregory Richard S. Griffith Robert L. Haller Walter Hollis Ainslee A. Hood Alan Johnston Clement Kelley Wilbur L. Kenoyer William J. Little John Lynch John P. Mackey Michael F. McGrath John R. Moriarty Harlan Moss ' Royal Neher John W. Ripley Ryland P. Roesch Henry J. Rusche Donald M. Schlegel Dwight Schuster John A. Shively Harold W. Shonk Earl Sidebottom Paul Siebenmorgen Leo M. Smith Walter J. Van Sickle Adolph P: Walker Donald C. Wharton In no field of endeavor is unity, friendship, and cooperation as essential as in the medical profession. Since its organization, Phi Rho Sigma has served these purposes, bringing harmony and fellowship into the lives of medical students. The local chapter holds monthly meetings in Indianapolis at the homes of local alumni. Topics of medical interest are discussed at the busi- ness meetings and afterwards social meetings are held. 200 7 et z Kafrfia P U OFFICERS President Miller Thornburg Vice President Robert Schmoll Secretary Robert Duffner MEMBERS Roy Auk Elmer Billings William Bollinger Robert Boswell Robert Duffner James Fitzpatrick Jack Horton William Koontz William McDaniel R. C. Minczewski Floyd Mohler John Phillips Richard Shafer Robert Schmoll Roger Smith Pierre Talbert Miller Thornburg Theta Kappa Psi, founded in 1877, now has twenty-three chapters in the various medical schools throughout the country. Its primary aim is to promote friendship, character, and scholar- ship among its members. The chapter holds bi-monthly meetings at which guest speakers lecture on special phases of medicine, literature reviews are read, and committees, composed of members of the fraternity, discuss modern medical problems. Social events include informal gatherings, picnics, banquets, and dances. Annually, the frater- nity holds a formal initiation banquet and dance. Included among the more prominent Indianapolis alumni are Drs. Clyde Culberson, David Boyde, and Matthew Winters. The fraternity laments the recent transfer of Lt. Col. I. F. Peck, Professor of Military Science, from the medical center. ROW 1 — Floyd Mohler, Robert Duffner, Richard Minczewski, William Koontz. ROW 2 — John Phillips. Elmer Billings, Richard Shafer, F. Miller Thornburg, Roy Ault. ROW 3 — Pierre Talbert, Robert Boswell, Robert Schmoll, Roger Smith, Frank Sisler, William McDaniel. Open wide, sister Denis pass in review This life is so casv 202 ScAwdol ' Dettttetntf, 203 ARBUCKLE, ROBERT B., Shelbyville April. ' 44, Dentistry ; Acacia ; Delta Sigma Delta. BEALL, MARVIN E., Oakland City April, ' 44, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Sec.-Treas., Senior Class; Junior American Dental Association. BEAVERS, THOMAS H., Elwood April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta. 4R BECHTEL, KERMIT R., Goshen April, ' 44, Dentistry. BROMM, EDWARD A., Evansville April, ' 44, Dentistry; Alpha Tau Omega; V. Pres., Delta Sigma Delta; Pres., Senior Class. BROWN, ROBERT V., Velpen April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Junior American Dental Association. hi s LY m. BURKE, YALE M., South Bend April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Junior American Dental Association. CHEVALIER, ARTHUR B., Fort Wayne April, ' 44, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association. CLEVELAND, KENNETH C, Bristol April, ' 44, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi. DeFRANK, VICTOR, Sullivan April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta. EXLINE, HAROLD, Sullivan April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Junior American Dental Association. FOLKENING, IRVING F., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Dentistry. FULLMER, HAROLD M., North Liberty April, ' 44, Dentistry. GOEBEL, RUSSELL W., Marion April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Acacia ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Junior American Dental Associa- tion ; Student Council ; Pres., Freshman Class. GOLDENBERG, IRWIN, Hartford, Conn. April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Alpha Omega. GONZALEZ, JOSE A., Arecibo, Puerto Rico April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Cosmopolitan Club. GUSTAVSON, ARTHUR E., La Porte April. ' 44, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta. HUDSON, C. MERRELL, Decatur April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Band. MAKIELSKI, ROBERT A., Mishawaka April, ' 44, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Pres., Freshman and Sophomore Classes; Sec- Treas., Junior Class; Student Council. NORWITZ, SIDNEY S., Hartford, Conn. April, ' 44, Dentistry; Pres., Alpha Omega; Pres., Junior American Dental Associa- tion. NUSSMAN, JOHN J„ Indianapolis April, 44, Dentistry ; Junior American Dental Association. 204 PIERCE, J. G., Fort Branch April, ' 44, Dentistry. POLZ, MARCEL A., Indianapolis April, 44, Dentistry. POWERS, JAMES W., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta. POYSER, MAX E., Elkhart April, ' 44, Dentistry. REGIS, ERNEST G, Revere, Mass. April, ' 44, Dentistry; Alpha Omega ; V. Pres., Junior American Dental Association. RENSHAW, LOWELL R., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Pres., Junior Class ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Junior American Dental Association. ROHINSKY, IRVING, New Haven, Conn. April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Alpha Omega. ROTH, HAROLD, Evansville April, ' 44, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Pi; V. Pres., Senior Class; Junior American Dental Association. SEGAL, OSCAR B., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Alpha Omega. SLINKARD, ROBERT H., Terre Haute April, ' 44, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Theta Chi; Junior American Dental Asso- ciation. STONE, ROBERT B., Indianapolis April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta ; V. Pres., Senior Class ; Student Council ; Junior American Dental Association. VAN AUSDAL, JAMES S., Anderson April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Junior American Dental Association. VAN HORN, WILLIAM A., Terre Haute April, ' 44, Dentistry; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Delta; Junior American Dental Association. WILKINS, JACK B., Oakland City April, ' 44, Dentistry ; Delta Sigma Delta ; Junior American Dental Association ; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Band. i) B E ' VJ IHk Ki MM ' A- H ti Ji 205 SEATED — William Glazer, Milton Goodman, Irwin Goldenberg, Oscar Segal, Sidney Norwitz, Joel Fertig, Ernest Regis, Harold Rosen- man. STANDING — Alex Getzoff, Carl Stoner, Irving Newmark, Stanley Schwartz, Irving Rohinsky, Bernie Wiener, Leo Cohn, rftft a Cmeya OFFICERS President Sidney Norwitz Vice President . . . . t Oscar Segal Secretary Irwin Goldenberg Treasurer Ernest Regis MEMBERS Leon Cohn Jack Fertig Alec Getzoff William Glazer Irwin Goldenberg Milton Goodman Irving Newmark Sidney Norwitz Ernest Regis Irving Rohinsky Harold Rosenman Stanley Schwartz Oscar Segal Carl Stoner Bernard Wiener Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Omega, the oldest and foremost Jewish dental fraternity, was established at Indiana University in 1928. Founded at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur- gery by the joining of two smaller dental fraternities and originally known as Ramrach Fra- ternity, this organization has grown into a great professional fraternity. The keynote of this group is the furthering of ethical practice; and a fraternal and cooperative spirit makes members of Alpha Omega ever conscious of the ideals of this fraternity. Although many of the prominent alumni arc serving in the Armed Services, they give guidance to the undergraduate members. Many of the underclassmen are in uniform, but Alpha Omega still furthers its ideals of the general advancement of the dental profession. 206 De it zl Student @ouncil OFFICERS ' resident Edward Broram MEMBERS Gordon Abbott Marvin Beall John Beck Edward Bromm John Calland Russell Goebel Charles Herrick Cyrus Hudson Loren Jeffries Richard Jennings Ralph McDonald Chauncey Parker Henry Rankin Harold Roth Russell Whitmore The Dental Student Council was instituted in 1939 to bring together the student body, faculty, and administration so that a closer association may be had for furthering the educational pro- gram of the school. At its bi-monthly meetings Dean Crawford, the Student Affairs Committee, made up of heads of the different departments, and the members of the Student Council discuss and act upon suggestions of the students and faculty members pertaining to student affairs and problems. Five members from each of the four classes compose the Council. Two members are elected by class vote and serve together with the class officers to make up the representative body. Respect for the student problems and the necessity of solving them has led to the success of the Council. ROW 1 — Gordon Abbott, John Beck, William Jeffries, Russell Goebel, Edward Bromm, Ralph McDonald, Charles Herrick. ROW 2 ■ Richard Jennings, Arthur Gustavson, Marvin Beall. Harold Roth, John Calland, Henry Rankin. Chauncey Parker. ROW 1 — Dudley Moore, Robert Kemp, James Powers, Marvin Beall, Robert Arbuckle, Ross Warren, James Van Ausdal, Arthur Gus- tavson, Thomas Beavers, Charles Lowry, William Van Horn, Robert Stone, Charles Redding, Thomas Esmon. ROW 2 — John Richards, Ray Anderson, James Wesner, Robert Slinkard, Arthur Chevalier. Robert Makielski. ROW 3 — Russell Goebel, Dudley Smith, Lennis Mur- phy, Wendell Aldrich, Charles Herrick, Maurice Kivett, Jack Wilkins, Harold Roth, Merrell Hudson, Clyde Christiansen, Harold Smiley, Arnold Russo, Edward Bromm, Frank Longcamp, Harold Exline. De£ta Siyma Ddta OFFICERS President James Van Ausdal Vice President Edward A. Bromm Secretary Victor DeFrank Treasurer Harold Roth MEMBERS Wendell Aldrich Ray Anderson Robert Arbuckle Marvin Beall Thomas Beavers Elwood Brickler Edward Bromm Arthur Chevalier Clyde Christiansen Victor DeFrank John Esmon Harold Exline Russell Goebel Arthur Gustavson Merrell Hudson Joseph Hutton Maurice Kivett Frank Longcamp Charles Lowry Robert Makielski Dudley Moore HarryMurphy James Powers Charles Redding Lowell Renshaw John Richards Harold Roth Arnold Russo Hubert Seller Robert Slinkard Charles Smith Robert Stone James Van Ausdal William Van Horn Ross Warren James Wesner Jack Wilkins The fust dental fraternity was founded in 1882 by a small group of students who were invited to spend an evening in a medical fraternity. This small group was so favorably impressed that they immediately organized Delta Sigma Delta. In the years following, thirty-two chapters have been established with our Xi chapter in 1900. Although most of the members are either in the Army or Navy, we still live in the same house that Delta Sigs have lived in for years; and Dr. Wade Larue is our Deputy. We hope to build a new fraternity house after the war. 208 After supper euchre rules And then I found out it was the wrong tooth It beats walking to school 209 floutioK rfm Ueaa ' Dental OFFICERS President Sidney Norwitz Vice President Ray Anderson Secretary Alex Getzoff Treasurer Robert Stone The Junior American Dental Association, founded in 1939, is conducted under the auspices of the American Dental Association and the Faculties of the Dental Schools. Organized at Indiana in 1910, the group has grown until today it boasts 100% of those eligible for membership. Membership is limited to sophomores, juniors, and seniors in good standing in the Profes- sional School. In monthly meetings this Association considers problems which are likely to confront the dental graduate and principles advocated for a successful career in dentistry. Under the guidance of its faculty advisor, Dr. Frank Hall, this student body carries on a pro- gram of both educational and social activities. The annual dance takes care of the social aspect — this being the outstanding social event of the school year. 210 ' P i Omeya OFFICERS Grand Master Edgar Dejean Junior Grand Master James Shroyer Secretary James Baker Treasurer John Beck MEMBERS Gordon Abbott Robert Anderson James Baker John Beck Noble Burns John Calland Wilbur Coon Hugh Deale Edgar Dejean Paul Yingling Robert Gates Loren Jeffries Arthur Mull in Henry Rankin Sidney Robertson James Shroyer John Stenger Daniel Strapon Joe Wright Students, teachers, and practitioners of modern dentistry are joined together in fellowship in Tsi Omega Fraternity. They strive continually to maintain the standards of the dental profession. Under the accelerated war schedule, members attend school all year around; and nearly all are in the uniform of the Army or Navy. Though as yet the fraternity has no chapter house in Indianapolis, meetings are held twice a month — both for social and business matters. Dr. J. Ben Robinson, president of the American Dental Association, is supreme Grand Master of this fraternity; and many alumni members are on the faculty of the School of Dentistry. SEATED — Hugh S. Deale. John Beck, John Calland, Bill Coon. Edgar Dejean, Loren W. Jeffries, Joseph Wright, Gordon Abbott, John Stenger. STANDING — Daniel Strapon, Robert Gates, Paul Yingling. Keith Burns. James Shroyer, Arthur Mullin, Henry Rankin. Sidney Robertson, Robert Anderson, James Baker. r€ STANDING — Robert Ricketts, William Hohe, Kenneth Cleveland. Ted Hodupski, Chauncey Parker, Herbert Waldhier. Miles Standish, Rich- ard Jennings. John Kins. Roger Ish. Charles Vincent, Robert Ryan, Douglas Weber, Roger Huff. SEATED — Bill Witt, Ernest James, George Simpson, Jim Ricketts, Paul Worster, Fred Logan, Ralph McDonald. Richard Wulff, Eldo Schoenherr, Kenneth Dawson. Xi Pu PJU OFFICERS President Frederic Logan Vice President Ralph McDonald Secretary Paul Worster Treasurer James Ricketts MEMBERS Kenneth Cleveland Kent Dawson Thadeus Hodupski William Hohe Roger Huff Roger Ish Ernest James Richard Jennings John King Frederic Logan Ralph McDonald Chauncy Parker Rohert Ricketts James Ricketts Robert Ryan Elds Schoenherr George Simpson Miles Standish Charles Vincent Herbert Waldhier Herbert Walden Douglas Weber Russel Whitmore William Witt Paul Worster Richard Wulff The second dental fraternity to be organized nationally, and the first at Indiana Dental Col- lege in 1893, the Theta Chapter of Xi Psi Phi is the only dental organization in which every initiate receives life membership in the alumni chapter upon graduation Theta Chapter prides itself on having Dr. Rogers as its Deputy Supreme President and coun- selor. His interest and devotion of time and effort to his younger fraternity brothers promote a feeling of fellowship which is greatly appreciated by members of the chapter. The Theta Chapter house, scene of work and recreation, is maintained at 2029 North Meridian Street. 212 ■M ' 1 7lwi4e 213 BARD, MARTHA ANNA, Corunna Aug-.. ' 44, Nursing; Senior Student Representative; Cadet Nurses ' Corps; Choral Club. BOGUE, DELLA SUE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44. Nursing-; Choral Club. BURGOON, PATRICIA RUTH, Fort Wayne Aug-.. ' 44, Nursing; Choral Club: Cadet Nurses ' Corps. BURNS, DOROTHY, Montpelier Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Student Reserve. CARPENTER, ELIZABETH E., North Warren, Pa. Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Choral Club. CHANDLER, MARY LOIS, Mishawaka Aug., ' 44, Nursing 1 ; Sigma Theta Tau ; Choral Club. COOK, ELEANOR ELIZABETH, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Nursing; V. Pres. f Junior Class; Choral Club. CUNNINGHAM, ALICE, Robinson, 111. Aug., 44, Nursing ; Student Reserve. DAYWITT, JEANNE, Frankfort Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Choral Club; Student Reserve. DYKES, MARTHA JEAN, Connersville Dec, ' 43, Nursing. EDWARDS, MARY JOSEPHINE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Nursing. GILLASPY, VIRGINIA CLAIRE, Vincennes Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Student Reserve; Choral Club. HENDRICH, CHRYSTAL, Bainbridge April, ' 44, Nursing. HITCH, LUCYANNA PETERSON, Rochester Aug., ' 44, Nursing ; Pi Beta Phi ; Student Reserve. HOUGH, HELEN M., Hebron Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Sigma Theta Tau; Treas., Junior Class. HOWARD, JANE, Liberty Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Choral Club; Student Reserve. HOWARD, NANCY L., Valparaiso Aug., ' 44, Nursing ; Choral Club ; Student Reserve. HYDE, JANE ROWE, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Cadet Nurses ' Corps; Choral Club; Student Reserve. JOHNSON, ANNE ELIZABETH, Orleans Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Pres., Senior Class; Cadet Nurses ' Corps; Choral Club. JONES, BETTY JANE, Frankfort Aug., ' 44, Nursing. KEEVER, MARY E., Lawrence Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Sigma Theta Tau; Cadet Nurses ' Corps. 214 KINNEY, CAROLINE, Spencer Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Sec.-Treas., (Jhoral Club. KLEYLA, MARTHA LOUISE, Tipton Dec, ' 43, Nursing ; Choral Club. LATIMER, MARGARET, Bloomington Aug., ' 44, Nursing:; French; Student Reserve. LAWTON, VERA LEE, Madison Aug., ' 44. Nursing; Sigma Theta Tau : Treas., Freshman Class; Choral Club. LUCAS, MARY MARGARET, Sullivan Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Pres., Freshman Class; Student Reserve. LYNCH, DORIS JUANITA, Camby Aug., ' 44, Nursing. McCORMICK, GWENDOLYN, Nappanee Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Sec, Senior Class: Student Reserve. MIDDLETON, SOPHIA ELIZABETH, Columbus, Ohio Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Pi Beta Phi; Student Reserve. MURPHY, BETTE JO, Vincennes Aug., ' 44, Nursing; V. Pres., Freshman Class; Student Reserve. MURPHY, MARIETTA, Galveston Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Student Reserve; Choral Club. MURTAUGH, VERA MARY, Guilford Aug., ' 44, Nursing. O ' FALLON, JEAN BAKER, New Albany Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Pres., Junior Class; Choral Club. RAFFERTY, CHRISTINE ALEXANDER, Dublin April, ' 44, Nursing; Choral Club. RICHARDS, ROSE MARIE, Kokomo Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Student Reserve. RIDGWAY, LUCY D. CORMICAN, Upland Aug., ' 44, Nursing. RUTLEDGE, HARRIET JEAN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 43, Nursing. Psychology. SHOWN, LOUISE HESSERT, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 43, Nursing ; Choral Club. SIMS, MARTHA JEAN, Indianapolis Aug., ' 44, Nursing. SMITH, ROXIE LOUISE, Fortville Aug., ' 44, Nursing; Student Reserve. STEINERT, MARGARET LOUISE, Bloomington Aug., ' 44, Nursing. STONE, AUDREY GRACE, Indianapolis April, ' 44, Nursing; Student Reserve. 215 TEMPLETON, RUTH E., Bloomington April, ' 44, Nursing; Sigma Theta Tau ; Choral Club; Y.W.C.A. : Student Reserve. WESSELMAN, MARY LOUISE, Indianapolis Dec., ' 43, Nursing; Sec, Junior Class: I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Der Deutsche Verein : Choral Club. WHEELER, REBECCA E., Westfield April, ' 44, Nursing. WISE, ESTHER KELLEY, Claypool Dec, ' 43, Psychology, Nursing; I.S.A. ; Student Reserve; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Club ; Der Deutsche Verein. A general get-together or is it the bread line? II H II U 216 ,a nato ity 7e£A ucca t OFFICERS President Elizabeth Buchanan Vice President Adele Helen Lauer Secretary-Treasurer Clara Jane Goin MEMBERS Elizabeth Buchanan Tania Firebaugh Clara Goin Elizabeth Hall Hammell Mariruth Howard Jewell Hudson Adele Lauer Jean Stoddard Suzanne Masters Charlotte Mazzini Mary Anne Minton Phyllis Myers Dorothy Prestrud Dorothy Scheitlin Alice Search The Indiana University course in medical technology offers excellent opportunities for a scientific career for women. The curriculum consists of six semesters of pre-medical and medical study and two semesters of actual practice in the University Hospital laboratories under the supervision of graduate technicians. The first five semesters are spent on the Bloomington campus while the last three semesters are taken at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. After successfully completing this course the student is eligible for a Bachelor of Science degree in medical technology. All persons who have fulfilled the requirements prescribed by the National Registry of Ameri- can Medical Technologists may take the national examination given by this organization and thereby may become registered medical technologists. ROW 1 — Elizabeth Buchanan. Mary Ann Minton. Phyllis Camille Myers. ROW 2 — Dorothy Lee Scheitlin. Clara Jane Goin, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hall Hammell. ROW 3 — Tania Firebaugh, Alice Search. ROW 4 — Mrs. Jewell Hudson, Suzanne Masters. ROW 5 — Adele Helen Lauer, Charlotte Louise Mazzini. Sororities always have such pleasant study facili- ties President and House Mother get together on a few problems Sweeping up the debris and catching up on cam- pus dirt Delta Gammas dig in He ' d appreciate knowing his mail was so popular U.S. Mail and Bell vie for first place Sowutie 221 4ifr i c Cmeya OFFICERS Judith Sholtis President Patricia Droit Vice President Nancy Whipple ...... Treasurer Priscilla Phipps Secretary . Barbara Reininga Dorothy Lambourne Mary Edith Jamison . . . Rachel Veit Hangout of the girls of the golden lyre, the house high on a windy hill flung open its portals to all Alpha Chi ' s who mustered strength to struggle up its peg-leg steps and face another winter on the Quad. Neither books nor social activities occupy all our time. Help- ing at the Bloomington Day Nursery, rolling bandages, knitting, buying war bonds and stamps are our war activities. Spirit for the Arbutus runs high with Pat Droit, Business Man- ager, Marilynn Craig, Managing Editor, and Pat Myers, Advertis- ing Manager. P.D., Marilynn and Prissy Phipps are Pleiades. Rae Veit, on Board of Standards and Y.W.C.A. Council, is a coed counselor along with Pat Myers. Sue Johnson heads the Inter- Sorority Pledge Council and Joan Life is on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Top scholastic honors are taken by the Whipples, Nancy in Beta Gamma Sigma, and Jo Ann in Alpha Lambda Delta. Louise Baloff, official sweater girl of I.U., and Mary Edith Jamison are also Alpha Lams. Barbara Jackson, board member of Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, represents us in business school activities, and musically-minded Jan Davisson, Sigma Alpha Iota and Pi Lambda Theta, is our song leader. ROW I — Mary Edith Jamison, Patricia Myers. Barbara Reininga, Mickey Wise, Rachel Veit, Emilie Richards, Mary Alice Murphy, Jan Davisson, Mary Lou Carmichael, Johnnie Ropp, Joan Arnold. ROW 2 — Mary Edith Strachan, Patricia Droit. Judith Ann Sholtis, Priscilla Phipps, Barbara Jackson, Martha Jane Davidson, Doris Ann Hendrickson, Louise Baloff, Jo Ann Whipple, Ann Richardson, Dolly Lambourne. Joan Life, Harriet T. Hoffman, Patricia Heath. STANDING — Jeanne Seharnberg, Lola Rodriguez. Marilynn Craig, Marilyn Kriegbaum, Marilyn Hull, Ruth Clifford, Marian June Specht, Helen Turner, Margaret Saunders. ROW 1 — Sue Townsley, Betty Jo Kreznp, Micha Miller. Rosemary Kryd er. ROW 2 — Nancy Hooker, Teddy Field, Ginny Rhodes, Jeanne Grootveld, Susan Johnson, Dorothy Graham. STANDING — Jeanne Smith, Rose Marie Voyel, Mary June Herran, Barbara Martin. MEMBERS Joan Arnold. Jr., Terre Haute Louise BalofF, Soph., Whiting Harriett Blackwell, Fr., Bedford Julia Bollenbacher, Soph.. Washington Norma Broun, Sr., Louisville, Ky. Mary Kay Burgman. Fr.. La Porte Ruth Clifford, Sr., Chesterton Marilynn Craig, Sr., New Castle Janet Davisson, Sr., Winchester Patricia Droit, Sr., Evansville Teddy Field, Fr., Bloomington Dorothy Graham. Soph.. Evansville Jeanne Grootveld. Soph.. Elkhart Anna Harris. Soph., OpaLocka. Fla. Patricia Heath, jr.. Robinson, III. Doris Ann Hendrickson. Soph., Indianapolis Mary Jane Herran, Soph., Huntington Harriett Hoffman. Soph., Lake Worth. Fla. Nancy Hooker. Jr., Evansville Joanne Huffington. Jr.. Evansville Marilyn Hull. Soph., Huntington Barbara Jackson, Sr., Indianapolis Mary Edith Jamison. Soph., Terre Haute Susan Johnson, Fr., Washington Betty Jo Kremp, Soph.. Jasper Marilyn Kriegbaum, Soph.. Richmond Rosemary Kryder, Fr.. Ft. Wayne Dorothy Lambourne, Soph.. Indianapolis Joan Life. Sr.. Kokomo Barbara Mail. Jr.. Robinson. 111. Barbara Martin, Fr.. Logansport Micha Miller, Soph., Terre Haute Patricia Mungovan, Sr., Ft. Wayne Mary Alice Murphy, Soph., Huntington Patricia Myers, Soph., Indianapolis Priscilla Phipps. Sr., Pendleton Dorothy Raymond, Jr., Washington, D.C. Barbara Reininga, Soph., Washington Virginia Rhodes, Soph.. Indianapolis Emilie Richards, Sr.. Roanoke Ann Richardson. Soph., Jeffersonville Johnnie Ropp, Soph.. Oakland City Margaret Saunders, Jr., Newport Jeanne Scharnberg, Sr., Michigan City Jeanne Smith, Fr., Winchester Susan Townsley, Fr., Gary Rachel Veit, Soph., Union City Rose Marie Vogel. Fr., Ft. Wayne Jo Anne Whipple, Soph.. Valparaiso Nancy Whipple. St.. Valparaiso Miriam Wise, Sr., Milan. Mich. Where ' s the bird ' s nest? Name it and you can have it Take it, they ' re nylons! 223 ROW 1 — Bonnie Heckman, Wanda Medcalf. Barbara Heithecker, Ruth Ann Berry. ROW 2 — Dorothy Thoss, Martha Meltzer, Willa Herder. ROW 3 — Mary Kathryn Donovan, Norma Lee Schmidt, Bonita Gasaway. STANDING — Marion Skinkle, Patricia Draper, Josephine Hoover. MEMBERS Ruth Ann Berry. Fr., Montpelier Bettv Bowlby, Soph., Gary Betty Clark, Fr„ Oxford Jeanne Conner, Soph.. Kirkwood, Mo. Kassie Donovan. Fr.. Monessen, Pa. Pat Draper, Fr., Ellettsville Julia Friend, Fr.. Greencastle Bonnie Gassaway, Fr., Wabash Bonnie Gossom. Soph., Rising Sun Jane Griffith. Soph., Bloomington Lucy Hauger, Sr., Salem Barbara Heithecker. Fr., Terre Haute Willa Jean Herder. Fr., Valparaiso Bonnie Heckman, Fr., Indianapolis Jane Hoare, Sr., South Bend Josephine Hoover, Soph., Goshen Connie McGavin, Soph., Munster Wanda Medcalf, Fr., Dale Betty Meltzer. Soph., Shelbyville Martha Meltzer, Fr.. Shelbyville Ruth Pawlik, Soph., Jeffersonville Luanne Pettit, Fr., Griffith Louisa Pfretzschner, Sr., Buffalo, N.Y. Mary Lee Robb, Soph., Princeton Norma Lee Schmidt, Fr., Highland Marian Skinkle. Fr., Hebron Dorothy Thoss, Fr., Princeton Dorothy Vest, Soph., Lawrenceburg Millicent Vogel, Fr., Chevy Chase, Md. Marjorie Whitman. Jr., Gary Bernice Young, Soph.. Wabash Wedding bells Relaxtion, ah college Pipe course? 224 itpfa, Veto Pi OFFICERS Louisa Pfretzschner President Constance McGavin .... Vice President Marjory Whitman Secretary Ruth Pawlik Treasurer Constance McGavin . . Ruth Pawlik Marjory Whitman . . Betty Bowlby The Alpha Delta Pi ' s by virtue of their strategic position on Third Street have a ring-side seat for military gatherings that take place at Memorial Hall. The favorite pastime of the A. D. Pi ' s is watching retreat every night. Bugle calls and hup, two, three, fours echo from dawn to dark. The event of the year was the Farm Frolic, pledge formal, when the house was converted into a typical barn scene. Several open houses and tea dances were given for A.S.T. units. Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan Female College, Ma- con, Georgia, in 1851. The wearers of the diamond take pride in the fact that theirs is the oldest secret society among women. In 1926 Alpha Delta Pi was organized on the I.tJ. campus. Lou Pfretzschner heads the list of activity gals in the house. She is vice-president of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, a member of Chi Gamma, and on the Arbutus staff. Connie Mc- Gavin is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Y.W.C.A. Lucy Hauger belongs to Omicron Delta and Betty Meltzer combines positions on W.A.A. and Y.W.C.A. into one big lot of work! ROW 1 — Betty M eltzer. Bernice Younsr, Constance McGavin. ROW 2 — Jane Hoare. Mary Lu Robb. Ruth Pawlik. ROW 3 — Lucille Hauger, Louise Pfretzschner. Marjorie Whitman. STANDING — Jeanne Conner, Jane Griffith, Betty Bowlby. rftfrkz KcLfifaz rflfi a OFFICERS President J ean Lee Vice President Freddie Harding Secretary Maxine Shane Treasurer Ruth Phillips Tau chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha has geared its activities to the war programs of the campus and the national organization. In line with our national policy Victory through Service, the organization has included in its program bond buying, scrap drives that really net results, and the entertainment of soldiers in the vicinity. Alpha Kappa Alpha, knowing full well that soldiers love to receive mail (to say nothing of a girl ' s delight at getting a letter) has formed a pen pal club which serves as a letter cen- ter for soldiers throughout the United States. Among the social events of the chapter was an informal dance presented in December for the Neophytes. The house was deco- rated in the sorority colors, summer pink and apple green. Prexy Jean Lee has taken an active part in campus extra-cur- ricular activities. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta and is on the cabinet of the International Relations Club. Together with the pledge class members, Tau chapter has become a part of the U.S.O. of Bloomington and is playing a vital role in the war effort. In the regional conference Tau rated third as to ac- tivities and achievements. SEATED — Eva Hatcher, Juanita Grave Imo ene Johnson, Maxine Sha Ruth Phillips, Jean Lee, Mercedes Johnson. STANDING — Jane Harding. M CM ' 4i I T I i v. jr t? SEATED — Arlena Primm, Minyon Washington, Lelia Finney, Robbie Jackson, Mary Emma DuValle, Rosetta Osborne, Bernice Morris, Bertha Clifford, Pauline Sharpe, Doris Lolla. STANDING — Charlotte Long, Jayne Stuart, Telanna Long, Daisy Washington, Willa Dearring, Evelyn Thomas. MEMBERS Bertha Clifford, Fr., Indianapolis Willa Dearring, Fr., Bloomington Mary Emma DuValle, Fr., Indianapolis Lelia Finney, Fr., Trenton, N.J. Juanita Graves, Jr., Indianapolis Jane Harding. Sr., Gary Eva Hatcher. Sr., Indianapolis Robbie Jackson, Soph., Gary Imogene Johnson, P.G., Terre Haute Mercedes Johnson, P.G., Terre Haute Jean Lee, Sr., Ft. Wayne Doris Lolla. Fr., Indianapolis Charlotte Long, Fr., Louisville, Ky. Telanna Long, Soph., Louisville, Ky. Bernice Morris, Fr., Chicago Rosetta Osborne, Fr., Indianapolis Ruth Phillips, Sr.. Indianapolis Arlena Primm. Soph., Indianapolis Maxine Shane, Jr., Indianapolis Pauline Sharpe, Fr., Indianapolis Jayne Stuart, Fr., Indianapolis Evelyn Thomas, Fr., Jeffersonville Daisy Washington, Soph., Gary Minyon Washington, Soph., Trenton, N.J. Ah, jive! A look at life 227 I trumped my ace ROW 1 — Marilyn Moore, Jean Miles, Betty Jean Busby. ROW Martha Houlehan, Mary Schlabach, Martha Steinmetz. LEFT, STANDING — Rita Mercille, Barbara Groff, Jo Walsh, Rita Mendenhall, Mary Lou Beard. RIGHT. STANDING — Norma Kuhn, Donna Phelps, Mary Frances Clark, Sue Lapping. MEMBERS Rachel Bair, Jr., Bourbon Patricia Bane, Soph., Ft. Wayne Mary Lou Beard, Fr., Bloomington Juliana Bordner, Sr.. Ft. Wayne Betty Bowen, Sr., Hillshoro, Ohio Marjorie Boyles. Soph., Hartford City Betty Jean Busby, Fr., Anderson Anna Lee Carter, Soph., Bloomington Mary Frances Clark, Soph., Detroit, Mich. Mary Lee Cline, Jr., Lebanon Virginia Cooper, Sr., Kokomo Evelyn Cooper. Soph., South Bend Beryl Crowe, Sr., Indiana Harbor Kathryn Current, Sr., Portland Margaret Current, Soph., Portland Katharine Greiving, Sr., Dyer Sue Geoghegan, Soph., Gary Barbara Groff, Soph., Dayton, Ohio Martha Houlehan, Soph., Crawfordsville Shirley Johnson, Soph., Gary Wilma Nell Keck, Soph.. Bloomington Phyllis Kemp, Jr., Union City Joan Keller, Soph., Ladoga Norma Jean Kuhn, Soph., Mt. Vernon Sue Lapping, Jr., Paoli Rosemary Laughlin, Soph., Solsberry Mary Jane Lauson, Sr., Dyer Irene Liber, Sr., Gary Mary Jo Lybrook, Soph., Galveston Betty Ann Lunch, Soph., Indianapolis Martha Jean Madden, Jr., Bloomingdale Rosemary Mancini, Jr., Connersville Rita Mercille. Fr., Bloomington Rita Mendenhall, Fr., Evansville Jean Miles, Fr., Indianapolis Dorothea Mitchell, Sr., Marshall Marilyn Moore, Fr., Williamsport Jane Needham, Sr., Greenville, Pa. Peggy Nunn, Soph., Evansville Mary Ann Peters, Soph., Mt. Vernon Ruth Peters, Fr., Mt. Vernon Donna Phelps, Fr., South Bend Norma Parker, Jr., Stilesville Betty Jo Powell, Fr., Indianapolis Mary Schlabach, Fr., Bloomington Doris Steinmetz, Sr., Evansville Martha Steinmetz, Soph., Southport Doris Schory, Soph., Kokomo Rose Jean Spencer, Sr., Crawfordsvill Peggy Thomas, Sr., Newberry Lucy Townsend, Sr., Hagerstown Janice Trotter, Jr., Paoli Jo Walsh. Fr„ Gary Joanne Yaste, Soph., Huntington Ho hum. it ' s too much like work Sitting pretty Yardsticks aren ' t always used for measuring 228 rftfc a Omccn K Pt OFFICERS Virginia Cooper President Kathryn Current Vice-President Irene Liber Secretary Rose Jean Spencer Treasurer . . . Betty Bowen Martha Jean Madden . Irene Liber . . . Doris Schory Wartime housing conditions caused something new to be add- ed; this year the A. O. Pi ' s sported two houses. Beryl Crowe was in charge of the girls in the annex. The A. O. Pi ' s were seen and heard in all politics, honoraries, and activities this year. The reputation of being the friendliest house on campus was proved by numerous parties, teas, and dances. Roddesses in the house include Virginia Cooper, who is in Pleiades, Omicron Delta, Newman Club, and on the Board of Directors for the C.C. of C; Betty Jean Busby, pledge class presi- dent, and in the Homecoming Court; Doris Steinmetz, who was on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, W.A.A. Board, secretary-treasurer of Ten- nis Club, and house social chairman. Rose Jean Spencer was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma and, to Y.W.C.A. Council, (along with Sue Lapping) while Margaret Current held a position on the W.A.A. Board. Peggy Thomas was Art Editor of the Arbutus, president of the Cosmopolitan Club, on the W.A.A. Board, in the C.C. of C. and in Pleiades with Dorothea Mitchell and Betty Bowen. Alpha Lams are Rosemary Mancini, Martha Jean Mad- den, Evelyn Cooper, Janice Trotter, and Rose Jean Spencer. ROW 1 — Joanne Yaste. Jane Needham. Beryl Crowe, Betty Bowen, Joan Keller. ROW 2 — Doris Steinmetz, Virginia Cooper, Shirley Johnson, Lucy Townsend. ROW 3 — Marjorie Boyles, Phyllis Kemp, Martha Jean Madden. ROW 4 — Mary Jo Lybrook, Mary Ann Peters. Pejrvry Nunn. Rachel Bair. STANDING — Dorothea Mitchell, Rose Jean Spencer, Evelyn Cooper, Kathryn Greirin?:. Ann Carter, Rosemary Lauirhlin, Wilma Nell Keck, Janice Trotter, Mary Lee Cline, Margaret Current, Pat Bane, Norma Parker, Rosemary Mancini, Doris Schory. Sue Geoghegan, Irene Liber, Kathryn Current. (?jU Omapa OFFICERS Ruth Price President Betty Gilmore Marilyn Walker Vice-President Jeanne Deacon Jane Hancock Secretary Doris Clarke Martha Spradling Treasurer Martha Spradling Wmm mnm wmm:: : 5 rl The Chi O co-eds, dwellers of the Quad, cling stubbornly to their ancient loafers and rain boots; hang on to their tent-like sweaters, and refuse to give up their knitting, slacks or their plaid suits. They wouldn ' t think of missing the cheer-leading of two of the sisters for anything. They send out for food at least ten times between seven and eleven; they never tire of cokes, potato chips, or peanut butter. They love new clothes, checks from home, and smooth dancers. They hate eight o ' clocks, rainy days, and term papers. They are overjoyed at the prospect of mail — especially the male-authored type. They are crushed if their laundry bag doesn ' t contain something edible. The Chi Omega ' s stay up late talking, knitting, talking, playing bridge, talking and talking. Paddy Price heads the list of Chi Omega activity girls. She is president of Pleiades and president of Paddock Club. Marilyn Walker is a member of the Board of Standards, Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net, Pleiades, and heads Pi Lambda Theta. Jane Hancock is a member of the business staff of the Arbutus, and Betty Gilmore serves on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. ROW 1 — Patty Moon, Marian Tirmenstein, Marjorie Roth. Marjorie Snapp, Doris Clarke. Nancy Beagley, Mary Frances Orr. Bettee Schutz, Jane Hancock. ROW 2 — Patty Bake, Jo Ann Ellington. Marilyn Walker, Joane Grabhorn. Mrs. Grace Dolan, Sara Meily, Margaret Pauline, Paddy Price. ROW 3 — Mary Ellen Tewksbury, Jane Martin, Jean Bloeher, Betty Boaz, Pat Newhouse, Betty Jean Koss, Nancy McMahan, Barbara Barr, Phyllis Lud- wig, Betty Gilmore. Betty Ritchie, Martha Spradling, Kaye White, Jeanne Deacon, Janet Scott. . J-ri t 3M i i StiF t a .- - - $m 2 3CSOR . S3§- P  i3tf ROW 1 — Betty Blackiston, Catherine Schachte, JoAnne Foley, Pat Reed, Lee Walker, Bette Lambert, Margie Fisher, Janet Holland. ROW 2 — Joan Davis, Jean Harter, Anna Kunkler, Janice Sage, Barbara Linsenmaier, Carolyn Bliss, Marcia Hoover, Marion Blocher. ROW 3 — Barbara Burns, Bar- bara Royster, Nancy Robertson, Pedy Staudohar, Eva Gibson, Martha Nicol, Marilyn Key, Phyllis Harrell. MEMBERS Pauline Anderson, Fr., Indianapolis Patricia Bake, Soph., Penns Grove, N.J. Barbara Barr, Soph., New Albany Nancy Beagley, Soph., Brook Carolyn Bliss, Soph., Indianapolis Betty Blackiston, Fr., New Albany Jean Blocher, Sr„ Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. Marion Blocher, Soph., Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. Betty Boaz, Soph., New Albany Barbara Boone, Fr., Ft. Wayne Barbara Burns, Fr., Bloomington Doris Clarke, Soph., South Bend Joan Davis, Fr., Chicago, 111. Jeanne Deacon, Soph., Sarasota, Fla. Jo Ann Ellington, Jr., Anderson Margaret Fisher, Fr., Bloomington JoAnne Foley, Fr., Hinsdale, 111. Eva Jane Gibson, Fr„ Louisville, Ky. Betty Gilmore, Jr., Kentland Joane Grabhorn, Soph., Indianapolis Jane Hancock, Sr., Morocco Jean Harter, Fr., Louisville, Ky. Phyllis Harrell, Fr., Bloomington Janet Holland, Fr., Kenmore, N.Y. Marcia Hoover, Fr., Kentland Marilyn Key, Fr., Gary Betty Jean Koss, Soph., Indianapolis Anna Mae Kunkler, Fr., St. Anthony Bette Lambert, Soph.. Bloomington Barbara Linsenmaier, Fr., Gary Phyllis Ludwig, Soph., Lafayette Pauline McKee, Fr., LaPorte Nancy McMahan, Soph., Memphis, Tenn. Jane Martin, Jr., Hinsdale, 111. Sara Meily, Sr., Logansport Patricia Moon, Soph., Hobart Patricia Newhouse, Sr.. New Albany Martha Nicol, Fr., West Lafayette Mary Frances Orr, Soph., Liberty Margaret Pauline, Jr., Terre Haute Paddy Price, Sr.. Hinsdale, 111. Patricia Reed, Fr., Louisville, Ky. Betty Ritchie, Soph., Evansville Nancy Robert son. Soph., New Albany Marjorie Roth, Soph., Terre Haute Barbara Royster, Jr., Lafayette Janice Sage, Fr., Rensselaer Catherine Schachte, Fr., Cincinnati, Ohio Bettee Schutz, Sr., Gary Janet Scott, Sr., Clarksburg, W. Va. Marjorie Snapp, Soph., Whiting Martha Spradling, Jr., Morocco Maryellen Staudohar. Fr., Jackson. Miss. Mary Ellen Tewksbury, Sr., Long Beach, Cal. Marian Tirmenstein, Jr., Indianapolis Marilyn Walker, Sr., Pendleton Norma Walker, Fr., Indianapolis Kaye White, Soph., Buechel, Ky. J% Will they ever come? Be careful of number If 231 What ' s he done now? ■J %■ - % ■ V B8M . — V ft-. «, ri 3 •J S GROUND — Ethel Dawson, Jane Steinhart. SEATED — Maxine McGovern, Suzanne Stewart. Joanne Mott, Mary Cunningham. Martro Finot. STANDING — Elizabeth Ott, Esther Bailey, Earlana Voshell. Betty Todd. Mary Jo Beazell. MEMBERS Esther Bailey. Fr.. Greenwood Paula Bailey. Jr., Ft. Wayne Marian Batty, Jr., Chicago. 111. Mary Jo Beazell. Soph.. Indianapolis Joan Booze, Soph., Bloomington Mary Elizabeth Bradway, Soph., Indianapolis Gloria Burbank, Jr., Ft. Wayne Endora Clouser, Sr., Ehvood Jeanne Collins. Soph., Ft. Wayne Mary Alice Cunningham. Fr., Bloomington Ethel Dawson, Fr.. Louisville. Ky. Mary Jean Dawson. Soph., Louisville, Ky. Mary Jane Devol. Jr.. Lafayette Nancy Dilks. Sr., Richmond Bettv Lou Durikin, Soph.. Peoria. 111. Betty Ann Fatch. Jr.. Garv Eleanor Ferreri, Soph., Connersville Mary Margaret Finot. Fr., Indianapolis Janet Fournier, Soph.. Frankfort Patricia Gabe. Soph., Indianapolis Betty Graves, Jr.. Indianapolis Marylea Hawkins. Soph.. New Albany Virginia Hawley, Sr.. Peru Ellen Hazel, Sr., Newburn, N.C. Joan Holmberg, Jr.. Detroit, Mich. Audrey Ingram, Sr.. Connersville Norma Irick, Jr., Kokomo Mary Kellie, Sr.. Kokomo Mary Knepper, Soph., Et.na Green Mary Lambertus, jr.. Indianapolis Yvonne Long, Soph., Hammond Virginia McCormick, Jr.. Vincennes Maxine McGovern, Fr., New Albany Anna Lucille Mercer. Soph., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Helen Mae Michael, Jr.. Frankfort Joanne Mott. Soph., Tipton Merilyn O ' Laverty, Jr., Montezuma Elizabeth Ott. Fr., Indianapolis Betty Protsman, Soph., Dyer Barbara Schaeffer. Jr., Indianapolis Elizabeth Ann Schmidt, Jr.. Indianapolis Anna Shackleford. Sr., Ladoga Jessie Lou Small, Fr.. Indianapolis jane Steinhart. Fr., Chicago, 111. Suzanne Stewart. Soph., Darlington Jean Taylor. Fr.. Hamilton Betty Lou Todd, Soph., Bloomington Earlana Lee Voshell, Fr.. Bloomington Martha Wilson, Jr.. Bloomington Marv Ella Wilson. Soph., Kewanna Alice Yost. Sr.. Decatur It ' s rumored houses arc crowded Three seniors make a raid strictly on the Q.T. Kin g Sol beats bridge 232 Vett Vdfa, Vdt OFFICERS Virginia Hawley President Virginia Hawley Beverlee Muff Vice-President Alice Yost Eudora Clouser Secretary Mary Lambertus Nancy Dilks Treasurer Nancy Dilks Although all of the Delta Delta Delta ' s can ' t be named in Who ' s Who in American Colleges in 1944, as are Virginia Haw- ley and Rachel Stoner, the friendly Tri Delta coeds continue to distinguish themselves on the Indiana University campus by participating in many social and campus activities. The Tri Delts continue to be conscious of the war effort in many ways; the filling of Uncle Sam ' s mailbox with letters to boost the morale of the armed services being no lesser activity. Outstanding in extra-curricular activities among the seniors are Prexy Virginia Hawley, who is Editor-in-Chief of the AR- BUTUS, member of Beta Gamma Sigma, and Pleiades; The A. W.S. president is Rachel Stoner, a Phi Beta Kappa, and member of Mortar Board. Jeanie Johnson is president of Theta Sigma Phi, summer editor of the DAILY STUDENT, and a member of Pleiades. Carol Martin and Mike Wilson are on the Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, while Barbara Schaeffer belongs to Theta Sig, and Pinky Batty and Merilyn O ' Laverty are on the ARBUTUS staff. Sophomores Betty Prots- man, Martha Wilson, and Betty Todd, Alpha Lams, help keep up the scholastic rating of third on campus. ROW 1 — Mary Jean Dawson, Elaine Bowers, Patricia Wernert, Maryella Wilson, Paula Bailey, Jeanne Collins, Mary Bradway, Janet Fournier, Martha Wilson, Betty Ann Fatch, Betty Protsman, Eleanor Ferreri. ROW 2 — Mary Lambertus, Marjorie Miller, Nancy Dilks, Beverlee Muff, Virginia Hawley, Eudora Clouser, Carol Jean Martin, Jo Ann Booze, Dorothea Fariss, Merilyn O ' Laverty, Norma Irick, Helen Mae Michael, Mary Johnson, Rachel Stoner, Mary Devol. ROW 3 — Jo Ellen Burroughs, Barbara Lee Smith, Audree Ingram, Betty Graves, Alice Yost, Elizabeth Schmidt, Marylea Hawkins, Pa- tricia Gabe, Virginia McCormick, Mary Kellie, Betty Dunkin, Yvonne Long, Ellen Hazel, Gloria Burbank, Joan Holmberg, Anna Shackelford, Barbara Schaeffer. 2 :■ ' « ;-4l ' Delta a tm OFFICERS President Jean Schabinger Vice President Patricia Gibson Secretary Virginia Boughan Treasurer Francis Wall If the mail man only made hourly trips instead of daily visits — !! With all the seniors and juniors being true to their men, and underclassmen writing letters to keep up morale, the D.G. ' s have decided to install a personal mail system. The D.G. — S.A.E. snowball gridiron is in its accustomed place, but no battles will be held there this year. Reason No. 1, no snow; reason N o. 2, no S.A.E. ' s!! We ' re still activities conscious. No. one roddess is B ' la Morri- son who combines Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A. presidency, and prac- tice teaching. Other Y.W. officers are Pat Gibson and Patty Peter- son, Cabinet members and Eloise Greer on Council. Patty Pete is also a member of A.W.S. Council. Jean Schabinger makes top grades and is senior class editor of the Arbutus. She, with sister Jane, and Bobbie Meek are members of Pleiades. Bobbie also holds a job on the W.A.A. Board. Stage struck youngsters who are making names for themselves are Jane Ruble, Bettylee Fults, Theta Alpha Phi ' s, and Marge Hulett. Alpha Lams, Jean Smith, Bettylee Fults, Jane Ruble, and Mary Yenne keep up the scholas- tic average for the house. Busy as Beavers is our motto this year. ROW 1 — Dorothea Hunter, Betty Morrison, Elizabeth Thomas, Barbara Meek, Jane Schabinger, Martha Rupel, Patricia Gibson, Jean Schabinger, Phyl- lis Tomlinson, Elizabeth Lyon, Sara Painter, Patricia Kibler, Jane Stevens. ROW 2 — Patricia Peterson, Patricia Galloway, Joan Robinson, Martha Casey, Patricia Krieghbaum, Frances Wall, Margery Hulett, Patricia Morrison, Marjorie Fisher, Jane Young, Virginia Boughan, Betty Harlos, Mary Jane O ' Banion, Jane Konold. Lois Hilkene, Mary Yenne. STANDING — Nancy Pfohl, Lois Sarty, Betty Lee Fults, Jane Ruble, Audree Duncan, Eloise Greer, Jean Smith, Marilyn Reeb. Betty Penny, Patricia Pettibone, Jean Mutz, ROW 1 — Jo Ella Yakey, Jeanine ley. STANDING — Norma Smith, Moore, Betty Millbern, Alice Bowlby, EOW 2 — Mary Ann Pettibone, Marjorie Pratt, Mary Jane Hertz, Natalie Hen- Margaret Turns, Mary Ann Hauck, Mrs. Pleasant, Elizabeth Harris, Mary Casey, Evelyn Dobson. MEMBERS Kitty Lou Barth, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis. Virginia Boughan, Sr., Brazil Alice Bowlby, Fr., Gary Martha Casey. Sr., Huntington Mary Casey, Soph., Huntington Phyllis Catt, Sr.. Renssalaer Bety Curl. Fr., Washington, D.C. Evelyn Dobson, Fr., Bloomington Andree Duncan, Soph., Aurora Marjorie Fisher, Soph., Kokomo Bettylee Fults, Soph., Andrews Patricia Galloway, Jr., Indianapolis Patricia Gibson, Jr., LaGrange Eloise Greer, Jr., Martinsville Marian Griffin, Sr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Betty Harlos, Soph., Bloomington Elizabeth Harris, Fr., Paris, 111. Mary Ann Hauck, Fr., South Bend Natalie Henley, Soph., Bloomington Mary Jane Hertz, Fr., Madison Lois Hilkene, Soph., Indianapolis Margery Hulett, Jr., Hammond Dorothea Hunter, Sr., Columbus Patricia Kibler, Soph., Bedford Jane Konold, Sr., South Bend Patricia Krieghbaum. Jr., Rochester Betty Jane Lusk, Sr.. Bloomington Elizabeth Lyon. Soph., Madison Barbara Meek, Sr., New Castle Betty Millbern, Fr., Columbus Jeanine Moore, Jr., Danville, III. Betty Morrison. Sr.. Kokomo Patricia Morrison. Soph.. Kokomo Jean Mutz, Jr., Indianapolis Mary Jane O ' Banion, Soph., Tipton Sara Pai nter, Jr., Alexandria Betty Penny, Soph., Springfield, Ohio Patricia Peterson, Jr., Indianapolis Mary Ann Pettibone, Fr., Crown Point Patricia Pettibone, Sr., Crown Point Nancy Pfohl. Jr., Goshen Marjorie Pratt, Soph., Maywood. III. Marilyn Reeb, Soph., Sylvania, Ohio Joan Robinson, Jr., Columbus Jane Ruble. Soph., Bloomington Martha Rupel, Sr., Indianapolis Lois Sarty, Soph., Hinsdale. 111. Jane Schabinger, Sr., Evanston, 111. Jean Schabinger, Sr., Evanston, III. Jean Smith, Soph., Owensboro, Ky. Norma Smith, Fr., Gary Jane Stevens, Soph., Columbia City Elizabeth Thomas, Sr., Terre Haute Phyllis Tomlinson, Soph., Bloomington Margaret Turns, Fr., Aurora Louise Voiles, Fr., New Albany Frances Wall, Sr., Toledo, Ohio Jo Ella Yakey, Fr., Indianapolis Mary Yenne, Soph., Lakewood. Ohio Jane Young, Jr., Huntington Best part of every day The seniors have their own dining room And you believed him! 235 GROUND — Martha Frances Dunn, Carol Harper, Marilyn Baxter. SEATED — Betty Johnson, Eleanor Hilgenberg. Kay Sehlenker, Kathleen Hicks, Mary Ann Gephardt. Joanna Barr, Virginia James. Barbara Winters. Frances Brown, Jean Munson, Betty Barbee. STANDING — Joyce Overbay, Vir- ginia Turner, Virginia Manby, Majetta Stewart, Joan Moore. Mary Jane Alford, Jr., Indianapolis Mary Ann Alexander, Soph.. Bloomington Marjorie Badgley, Soph., Anderson Betty Barbee, Fr., Louisville, Ky. Joanna Barr. Fr., Lebanon Doral Baugh, Soph.. Toledo. Ohio Marilyn Baxter. Fr.. New Albany Barbara Binford. Soph.. Bloomington Frances Broun. Fr., New Albany Harriett Brown. Fr., BlulTton Virginia Brown, Sr.. Indianapolis Elizabeth Cole, Jr.. Bloomington Susan Countryman. Jr.. Indianapolis Patsy Craig. Sr., Gary Martha Frances Dunn. Fr., Indianapolis Betty Durbin, Soph.. Toledo, Ohio Martha Feltus, Soph., Bloomington Doris Fessler, Soph.. Indianapolis Susan Foley, Soph., Alpena, Mich. Charman Frazee, St., Rushville Mary Ann Gephardt. Fr., Anderson MEMBERS Ruth Ann Hamilton, Soph., Indianapolis Carol Harper, Fr.. South Bend Barbara Hetzncr. Soph.. Peru Kathleen Hicks, Jr., Kokomo Eleanor Hilgenberg. Fr., Indianapolis Betty Lou Hinshaw, Jr., Kokomo Harriett Hodges, Sr., Louisville, Ky. Margery Hodson, Soph., South Bend Kitty Lou Hoffman. Soph., Coral Gables, Fla. Dorothy June Humphreys, Sr.. Bloomington Virginia James. Fr., Austin Elizabeth Johnson, Fr., Bloomington Ruth Kami, Soph., Hammond Margaret Keck, Jr., Union City Marilyn Keck. Sr.. Union City Mary Lee Keith, St., New Albany Patsy Kelvie, Jr., Kokomo Margaret Kime, Jr., Bloomington Mary Landis, Soph., Milwaukee, Wise. Mary Jane McKown, Sr.. Warsaw Virginia Manby, Soph., South Bend Joan Moore, Fr., Gary Jean Munson, Soph., Warsaw Frances Neal, Jr., Noblesville Anna Jean O ' Harrow, Soph., Bloomington Betty Oldacre, Sr., River Forest, 111. Joyce Overbay, Soph., Indianapolis fanet Schenkel, Sr., Huntington Marjorie Schenkel. Fr., Huntington Kathryn Sehlenker, Fr„ Eaton, Ohio Jeanne Seidel, Soph., Ft. Wayne Margaret Snoke. Soph.. South Bend Majetta Stewart, Fr., Lebanon Marjorie Starr, Fr., Bloomington Gloria Swisher. Fr., Blulfton Margaret Trusler, Sr.. Indianapolis Virginia Turner, Fr., South Bend Mary Walker. Soph., Indianapolis Sara Walker, Sr., Indianapolis Marcia Warren, Sr.. Indianapolis Carolyn Weir, Soph., Bloomington Barbara Winters, Fr., Indianapolis Jean York. Fr., Washington, D.C. That finesse won ' t work, Rusty Plenty of elbow room 236 Theta lips are smiling ♦ Kafcfia rftft ia eta OFFICERS Virginia Brown President Margaret Trusler ' ice President Janet Schenkel Secretary Betty Lou Hinshaw Treasurer Susan Countryman . . . Patsy Kelvie Kitty Lou Hoffman Betty Lou Hinshaw The war goes on, the Navy bugle blows, the A.S.T.P. revues continue, and the Thetas live on, whole-heartedly supporting the war effort. Although convertibles are still prominent in front of the Sluss Street mansion, the K.A.T. sisterhood is limiting its activities to comply with O.P.A. restrictions. In spite of the fact that Thanks for the Memories and My Last Good-bye are number one on the Theta hit-parade, the girls manage to keep in the campus social life by going with sol- diers, sailors, and a few of the civilians that are left. Mail has replaced male for the time being. The Thetas are in the midst of campus activities this year. Charman Frazee led the black and gold girls as treasurer of Mor- tar Board, social chairman of Y.W.C.A., and belongs to Beta Gamma Sigma. Other Thetas in Y.W.C.A. offices were Peg Kime, treasurer, Ruth Ann Hamilton, secretary, and Dorothy June Humphreys, vice-president. Dorothy June is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Board of Standards, and Gingy Brown an As- sociate Editor of the ARBUTUS. In Pleiades were Virginia Brown, Sally Walker, and Marilyn Keck. Alpha Lams are Susan Countryman and Ruth Ann Hamilton. GROUND — Margaret Keck, Betty Lou Hinshaw, Frances Neal, Mary Landis, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Anna Jean O ' Harrow, Mary Jane McKown, Jeanne Seidel, Margery Hodson. SEATED — Ruth Kaun, Susan Countryman, Mary Ann Alexander, Patsy Kelvie, Mary Lee Keith, Harriett Hodges, Charman Frazee, Marilyn Keck, Virginia Brown, Patsy Craig, Sally Walker, Betty Oldacre, Marcia Warren, Dorothy June Humphreys, Mary Walker, Doral Baugh, Kitty Lou Hoffman. STANDING — Barbara Binford, Martha Feltus, Mary Ann Wells, Betty Durkin, Margaret Kime, Carolyn Weir, Susan Foley, Mar- garet Snoke, Doris Fessler. i H™™ afcfra ' Kafefea tfamma OFFICERS Betty Wulfman President Jeanne Reese Mary Maloney Vice President Doris Wilson Kathryn Langell Secretary Barbara Kiger Jeanne Reese Treasurer Caroline Smith Due to wartime priorities and restrictions, the Kappas have been spending their time boosting morale by entertaining serv- ice men and by keeping their men in camp and overseas well supplied with letters. The A.S.T. trainees turned out en masse for the Kappa open houses where one and all danced, played bridge, and received a real taste of that well-known Hoosier hospitality. Keeping up with the traditions of other years, the Kappas again held their annual Snowball Formal, scholarship dinner, and senior banquet. The moon shone bright on the Kappa Ken- tucky Home when seventy misses and their escorts turned out for the Plantation Party on November 20. The girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma were blessed again with their share of roddesses. Betty Wulfman, chapter president, Mim Maloney, Marilyn Seward, and Jeanne Reese were members of Pleiades. Marilyn, also on Mortar Board, was Business M anager of the Little Theatre Staff. Anne Hendricks was vice-president of Y.W.C.A., member of Mortar Board, and A.W.S. Council. Jeanne Reese, Junior Manager of the Little Theatre Business Staff, was another member of A.W.S. Council. Doris Hayward, on Board of Standards, was layout editor of the 1944 Arbutus. ROW 1 — Jeanne Reese, Betty Wulfman. Sara Chapman, Barbara James. ROW 2 — Katie Langell, Lynn Buchanan, Billie Grubb. ROW 3 — Merrill Bab- cock, Doris Wilson, Doris Hayward. Rita Fisher, Jane Grubb. STANDING, BACK ROW — Ruthann Gephart, Marion Lower, Mary Lewis, Pat Badders, Dottie Woodward, Kay Guffin. Bab Kiger, Susie Pugh, Jane Shook, Harriet Wooldridge, Carolyn Smith, Anna Jane Buskirk, Mary Gray, Mooni Kemmer, Patty Watt. LEFT SIDE — Rosemary Stoner, Susie Cauble, Mim Maloney, Marilyn Seward, Doris Joseph. RIGHT SIDE — Julie Sefton, Jo McGuire, Mary Sue Taylor, Sara Gambill. ' : ■¥:■ ROW 1 — Toddy Kixmiller, Nancy Cherry, Kay Kayser, Margie Curie. ROW 2 — Gloria Wasmuth, Betty Porter. Nancy Seward. Linda Lewis. ROW 3 — Barbara Scudder, Jan Alexander, Eva Harri. STANDING — Beverly Palmer, Kay Nolan. Joyce MacClintock, Janet Tuhey, Janet Singer, Connie Har- per. Sue Howe, Jean Ann Rutledge, Barbara Reed, Marnie Home, Ginny Lynn, Margie Fisher. Merrill Babcock, Soph.. Logansport Patty Badders, Soph., Portland Lynn Buchanan, Soph.. Marion Mary Ann Burge, Fr., Kokomo Anna Jane Buskirk, Soph.. Bloomington Susie Cauble, Soph.. Bloomington Sara Chapman. Soph.. Toledo, Ohio Nancy Cherry, Fr., Ft. Wayne Margaret Curie, Jr., Indianapolis Barbara Cutshall, Sr.. Brazil Louise Evens, Fr., Martinsville Margie Fisher, Fr., Huntington Sarah Gambill, Jr., Wichita Falls, Texas Ruth Ann Gephart, Jr., New Castle Mary Gray, Sr., St. Louis, Mo. Kay Guffin, Jr., Gary Eva Ruth Ham, Fr., Indianapolis Connie Harper, Fr., Washington, D.C. Nancy Haskett. Jr., Bloomington Doris Hayward, Jr., Hammond Ann Hendricks, Sr., Bloomington MEMBERS Helen Hoadley, Soph.. Bloomington Marny Home, Fr.. Indianapolis Suzanne Howe, Fr., Highland Park, 111. Barbara James. Soph., Bloomington Doris Joseph, Sr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kathryn Kayser, Fr., Ft. Wayne Mildred Kemmer, Sr., Lafayette Barbara Kiger, Jr., Indianapolis Toddy Kixmiller, Fr., Indianapolis Kathryn Langell, Sr., South Bend Linda Lewis, Fr., Marion Mary Lewis, Soph.. Indianapolis Marion Lower, Soph.. Gary Virginia Lynn, Jr., Wabash BoPeep McMillan, Jr., Bloomington Joyce McClintock, Fr., Bloomington Mary Maloney, Sr., Peiu Jo McGuire, Jr., Indianapolis Joan Mumford, Sr., Indianapolis Kathleen Nolan. Fr., Bloomington Beverly Palmer, Fr.. Bloomington Betty Porter, Fr., Bloomington Susie Pugh, Jr., Hammond Barbara Reed, Soph.. Anderson Jeanne Reese. Jr., Brazil Barbara Rogers, Soph.. Bloomington Jean Ann Rutledge, Fr., Washington, D.C. Barbara Scudder, Fr., Ft. Wayne Julie Sefton, Sr., Anderson Marilyn Seward, Sr.. Bloomington Nancy Seward, Fr., Bloomington Janet Singer, Fr., Indianapolis Jane Shook, Jr., Indianapolis Carolyn Smith, Soph., Peru Rosemary Stoner, Jr., Holly Bluff, Miss. Mary Sue Taylor, Soph., Bloomington Betty Titsworth, Fr.. Rushville Janet Tuhey, Soph.. Muncie Gloria Wasmuth, Fr., Huntington Patty Watt, Sr.. Noblesville Doris Wilson,-Sr., Bicknell Dottie Woodward, Jr., Bloomington Gosh, she ' s generous They can dream, can ' t they? 239 Spread it thin t52 Gretehen A. Lemley, Nancy Whiteseil, Jo Ellen Mayfield, Jane Ann Hoover. Eleanor Krick, Adele Snenner, Ruth Ni?holscn. MEMBERS Marilynn Augustine. Soph.. Aurora. III. Mildred Buechclc. Jr., Winslow June Doerr. Jr.. Fargo. N. Dak. Janet Fedler, Soph.. Cedar Lake Doris Franz. Jr.. Indianapolis Charlotte Grosskopf. Jr., Indianapolis Catherine Hausc, Sr.. Ft. Wayne Charlotte Hook. Soph., Columbus Jane Ann Hoover. Fr., Logansport Rosemary Keil. Soph.. Indianapolis Eleanor Krick. Soph., Milan Helen Lang. Jr., Ml. Vernon George-Anna Leist. Jr.. Columbus Gretchen Lemley, Fr.. Columbus Norma Jean Madden. Sr., Allendale. III. Patricia Madden. Soph.. Allendale. 111. Christina Manship. Jr.. Noblesville Jo Ellen Mayfield, Fr.. Greentown Maxine McCoIgin, Jr., Milan Wanda McCoIgin. Sr., Milan Joanne McGee, Jr.. Greenwood Ruth Nicholson, Fr., Columbus Cornelia Nicoara, Sr., Gary Anne Pierce, Soph., Collingswood, N.J. Elisabeth Ploughe, Jr., El wood Adrienne Robinson. Soph., Indianapolis Margaret Sears. Fr.. Indianapolis Jean Shelburne, Soph., Indianapolis Betty Slinkard. Soph., Bedford Dorotha Smith, Soph.. Brookville Adele Spenner, Fr., Indianapolis Phyllis Spindler. Jr., Hebron Nancy Whitesell, Jr.. Bloomington lima Wilson. Jr., Princeton Marvlouise Woessner, Soph., Indianapolis We win ' em. vou clean ' em Whose little girl are you? 240 Let ' s swing it, girls ss P6i Wtu OFFICERS Catherine Hause President Catherine Hause Betty Ploughe Vice President Mildred Buechle Doris Franz Secretary . Doris Franz Joan McGee Treasurer J oan McGee Safely situated above the flood limit on the banks of the Jordan stands the Phi Mu villa. Hay rides, openhouse for soldiers, and radio dances, have kept up the tradition of southern hospitality of this Dixie born soror- ity. Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, on March 4, 1852. It has been rumored that weird wailings waft across the Quad resembling a tormented trumpet and simpering sax. Don ' t be afraid — it ' s only the Four Tones putting a swing in the ether waves with their boogie woogie renditions. In activities the Phi Mus are well represented. Top ranking activity girl is Anne Pierce. She was a member of the summer Student War Council, Y.W.C.A. Council, A.W.S. Committee, coed counselor, and a member of Pleiades. Pat Madden and Jean Shelburne, coed counselor and treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta, received sophomore Mortar Board recognition. Helen Lang and Janet Fedler are president and secretary, respectively, of the Stu- dent Religious Cabinet. Jean Madden is prexy of Omicron Nu; George-Anna Leist, a Pleiadean, and Jody McGee are members of Omicron Delta. Wanda McColgin, one of the Pleiades trio, holds the presidency of Pan-Hellenic Council. GROUND - Rosemary Keil, Patricia J. Madden. Maxine D. McColgin, Anne T. Pierce, Mildred Bu Wanda McColgin, Cathy Hause, Marilynn Augustine, Jean ™. Her. Charlotte Hook, Adrienne J. Robinson, Mary Woessner, June Doerr, Norma Jean Madden inju, — xtuseniiiiy nen, rauitia o. madden, Maxine u. McColgin, Anne i. rierce, ivmarea rsuecneie, janei „ . t w. ., vn. .„.... : v,n,„„rv„t,... J14 - ED — Joanne McGee, George-Anna Leist, Wanda McColgin, Cathy Hause, Marilynn Augustine, Jean Shelburne. Betty Slinkard, Irma Wilson. Helen Lang. STANDING — Dorothy Smith. Phyllis Spindle- ' ' ■ • ' ' ■ ' 01A11K111U ' UUIUUIJ OHM L 11, 1 II.VIIIA ship, Elisabeth Ploughe, Doris Franz. techele, Janet M. Fedler, Charlotte Grosskoph. SEAT- :, -nn. Helen Lang. Christina Man- kc ■ . « ' I ■ - 1 ' P i Ctneya Pi OFFICERS President Rebecca Guard Vice President Rhea McColl Secretary Josephine Eicher Treasurer Marjorie Cattelle 9 The wearers of the pentagon pin emblazed by five points of a star are the sisters of Phi Omega Pi. Their Spanish house typifies the very apropos theme of the good-neighbor policy, as they enter- tain all branches of the service (the A. ST. P. boys have priority) . Several dances highlighted the year ' s entertainment. A Hallow- een dance with appropriate decorations was in order during the fall. Two formal dances included the pledge dance and the win- ter formal, for both of which the house was elaborately deco- rated to lend gaiety to the surroundings. Traditional social events of the POP house include the an- nual Rose Dinner, the Brown County Breakfast, and the Penta- gon Prom. The house is well represented in various campus activities. Sue Hart is secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and Rhea McCall is vice-president of Pan-Hellenic. Noemi Rafferty is a member of an A.W.S. committee, Folio Staff, and Classic Club. Chi Gam- ma is attended by Betty Kelley, Mary Demetrakas. and Katherine Sinclair; Becky Guard and Marjorie Cattelle participate in Omi- cron Delta. Mary Demetrakas and Billy Jo Higgins assist on A.W.S. committees, while Pat DeVill and Jan Whisman do their share for the Ramblers ' Club. ROW 1 — Wilma Rae Hanna, Jo Eicher. Mary Alice Roberts. ROW 2 — Rhea McColl, Margaret Paulson, Sue Hart, Mrs. Calvin M. George, Housemother, Marjorie Cattelle, Carolyn Davis, Phyllis Wallace, Becky Guard. M - • . •••• .. . m . ROW 1 — Betty Rose, Kathryn Sinclair, Mary Demetrakis, Betty Jones, Betty Burks, Carolyn Mooshy. ROW 2 — Janice Whisman, Carolyn Whiteman, Margaret Jentoft, Patricia DeVille, Martha Spangenberg. Elizabeth Delp, Betty Dermody, Betty Morgan. STANDING — Elizabeth Kelley, Noemi Raf- ferty, Thekla Thrasher, Ruth Fischer, Margarette Clark, Billie Jo Higgins, Joyce Gines, Mary Sharp, Patsy Bruce. MEMBERS Patsy Bruce, Sr., Chicago, 111. Betty Burks, Fr., Bloomington Marjorie Cattelle, Sr., Sturgis, Mich. Margarette Clark. Fr., Bloomington Carolyn Davis, P.G., Crawfordsville Elizabeth Delp. Fr., South Bend Mary Demetrakis, Fr.. Gary Betty Dermody, Jr., Bloomington Patricia DeVille. Fr.. Oaktown Josephine Eicher, Sr., Wakarusa Ruth Fischer, Fr., South Bend Joyce Gines, Fr.. Bloomington Rebecca Guard. Sr., North Bend, Ohio Wilma Rae Hanna. Soph., Bloomington Sue Hart, Sr.. Kokomo Billie Jo Higgins. Fr., Akron Margaret Jentoft. Fr., Huntington Betty Jean Jones, Fr., Mulberry Betty Kelley, Fr., Bedford Marilyn Lipsett, Fr.. Woodburn Rhea McColl. Sr.. New Albany Betty Myers, Fr., Bloomington Carolyn Mooshy. Soph., Indianapolis Betty Morgan, Fr., Bloomington Anna Mary O ' Connor, Soph., Bloomington Margaret Paulson, Sr., Richmond Noemi Rafferty, Fr., Osceola Mary Alice Roberts, Sr., East Chicago Betty Rose. Fr., Bloomington Mary Sharp, Soph., Gary Kathryn Sinclair, Fr., Crawfordsville Eleanor Smith, Fr., Mishawaka Martha Spangenberg, Fr., South Bend Thekla Thrasher, Fr., Bloomington Phyllis Wallace. Sr., Seymour Janice Whisman, Fr.. Gary Carolyn Whiteman, Soph., Monrovia Psyc can be so dull Need any more help? 243 Isn ' t Flash Gordon handsome? ROW 1 — Margaret Benoit, Dorothy Clarke, Jean Stackhouse, Prilda Williams, Wanda Hayden, Barbara Boen. ROW 2 — June Hoatson, Mary Alice Jack- son. Phyllis Williams, Mary Hunter. ROW 3 — Lois Winn, Margaret Meyer, Lucille Kelley, Carolyn McNabb, Gwendowlyn Schad, Bonnie Tuttle, Suz- anne Herman. Becky Abbett, Jr., Ft. Wayne Mary Ackcrson. Jr., Goshen Marianna Ashby, Sr., Ladoga Mary Ellen Barrett. Soph., Ft. Wayne Carolyn Bash. Sr., Warsaw Elinor Beccher, Jr., Knightstown Margaret Benoit. Fr.. Hammond Marilyn Benson. Fr., Chicago, III. Barbara Been. Jr., Peru (tine Broun, Sr.. Indianapolis Helen Busard. Sr.. Rushville Jane Chenoueth, Fr.. Ft. Wayne Dorothy Clarke, Fr., Hammond Jeanne Claudon, Jr.. Valparaiso Mary Lib Cook. Sr., Salem Barbara Davis, Soph.. New Albany Virginia Dill. Soph., Plainlicld Amelia Downey. Fr., Anderson Martha Fettcrly, Sr., Elkhart Betty Freed. Jr., Terre Haute MEMBERS Margie Hamersly. Sr.. Washington Wanda Hayden, Jr.. Muncie Gladys Heiclenreich. Soph., Indianapolis Suzanne Herman. Fr.. Indianapolis Alice Hcuman, Fr.. Chicago, III. June Hoatson, Fr.. Indianapolis Sue Holdcrman. Sr.. Bremen Jean Holland, Jr.. Bloomington Kathryn Horn. Jr.. East Chicago Mary Hunter. Fr.. Greensburg Mary Alice Jackson. Fr.. South Bend Barbara Johnson. P.G., Knightstown Lucille Kelley. Soph.. Kansas City, Kan. Mary Frances Kelly. Fr., Indianapolis (Catherine Kuntz. Sr.. Ft. Wayne Charlotte Kupferer, Jr.. Mt. Joy. Pa. Harriet McCaw. Soph., Chicago. III. Carolyn McNabb, Fr.. Ft. Wayne Marjorie McNabb, Jr., Ft. Wayne Marcia McVaugh, Soph.. Pendleton Patricia Malone. Fr.. Ft. Wayne Jean Maney, Fr., Indianapolis Margaret Meyer, Fr., Ft. Wayne Lucille Peters, Sr., Terre Haute Maxine Price, Jr., Bloomington Carol Rice, Soph.. Columbus Prudy Schad. Soph., East Chicago Ruth Seism, Sr., Evansville Patricia Seibel, Jr.. Ft. Wayne Lenora Sexson, Fr., Indianapolis Maryann Sexson, Sr., Indianapolis Jean Stackhouse, Fr., Indianapolis Jean Tackett. Jr.. Wakarusa Mary Thompson, St.. Winamac Bonnie Tuttle, Fr.. Logansport Barbara Wilkins. Soph.. Gary Phyllis Williams. Fr.. Garrett Prilda Williams, Fr.. Salem Georgia Wilson, Sr.. Mt. Carmel, 111. Lois Winn, Fr.. Logansport What a wicked swing Water doesn ' t hurt anyone. Glady And Bills says 244 w Pi Set P6i OFFICERS Katherine Kuntz President Charlotte Kupferer Georgia Wilson Vice President Ruth Seism Margery Hamersly Secretary Gladys Heidenreich Charlotte Kupferer Treasurer Barbara Davis The Pi Phi house is the one that is blocked at all hours by the marching regiments. Woe be to the poor Pi Phi who s tarts to her class at three minutes of the hour, as she will be caught in a snarl of trallic that lasts until the hup-two-three-four boys have passed. The house ' s appearance of southern hospitality has been noted by the soldiers on campus, and it has opened wide its doors to them. Pi Phis are as strong in activities as ever. Martha Fetterly and Marianna Ashby, Phi Betes, have been recognized in Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Marianna, active in debating, heads W.A.A. She and June Brown are Mortar Board members. Plei- ades are Martha, June, and Marge McNabb, who is on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and a coed counselor. Char Kupferer, Board of Stand- ard ' s member, is Arbutus office manager. Ruthie Seism, Daily Student Editor, is Theta Sigma Phi vice-president. Maxine Price and Betty Freed are junior managers on the University Theatre Business Staff. Virginia Dill, Alpha Lam president, is on A.W.S. Council. She and Barbara Davis, Alpha Lam, are coed counselors and received Mortar Board recognition. ROW 1 — Rebecca Abbett, Barbara Wilkins, Virginia Dill. Mary Ellen Barrett. Jeanne Claudon, Marcia McVaugh, Carol Rice, Barbara Davis, Joan Ritchey. ROW 2 — June Brown. Katherine Kuntz. Kathryn Horn, Marjorie McNabb. Margie Hamersly, Sue Holderman, Shirlee Enders. ROW 3 — Marianna Ashby, Mary Elizabeth Cook. Martha Fetterly, Helen Busard, (Mrs.) Jean Tackett, Charlotte Kupferer, Carolyn Bash, Georgia Wilson, Gladys Heidenreich, Mary Thompson, Patricia Seibel, Lucille Peters. Barbara Johnson, Betty Freed. Sterna ' Delta 7 c OFFICERS Sylvia Cawn President Sylvia Cawn Judy Grusin Vice President Judy Grusin Lillian Yoffe Secretary J oan Jackson June Gole Treasurer J une Gole Across from Swain Hall and tucked between the A.T.O. and Acacia fraternities live the Sig Delts. The house they are now in formerly belonged to the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity, but with all the new decorations (pink wall paper and frilly curtains) this masculine home was converted into a typical sorority house. Leaders of the Upsilon chapter have reached far into campus activities. Julia Aisenstadt teaches Russian to the A.S.T. men in the language group; Sylvia Cawn, prexy, is on the Student Refugee Committee; and Judy Grusin and June Gole serve re- spectively as president and vice-president on the Hillel Founda- tion Student Council. Judy is a reporter on the Daily Student. Ellen Hyman serves on the Religious Council and Hillel Coun- cil, while Elaine Isaacson received sophomore Mortar Board rec- ognition. Fun was had by all as the Sigma Delta Tau house became a sophisticated Club 21 the night of the pledge dance when the decorations depicted a night club atmosphere. The chapter now has the largest pledge class in its history. The twenty-two pledges are led by President Gerrie Goldman, member of the Inter-sorority Pledge council and reporter on the Daily Student. LEFT — June Gole, Joan Jackson, Judith Grusin. Dora Lieberman. RIGHT — Julia Aisenstadt, Suzanne Cohen, Ellen Hyman, Sylvia Cawn, Lillie Jean Yoffe. STEPS. ROW 1 — Esther Cohen, Natalie Isaacson, Beatrice Brick. ROW 2 — Rhoda Segal, Elaine Bronstein, Norma Friedland. ROW 3 — Ruth Rosin- sky. Elinore Wolf. SEATED, LEFT — Sylvia Widerschein. Betty Kraft, Barbara Begner, Bettye Jo Sherman. RIGHT — Lillian Nathanson. Sylvia Blum- kin, Rae Wolf. STANDING — Geraldine Goldman, Betty Velleman, Lorraine Krasno, Beulah Grombacker, Dorothy Lubar, Elaine Gassin, Elaine Burkowitz. MEMBERS Julia Aisenstadt, Jr., New York, N.Y. Barbara Begner, Fr., Evansville Elaine Berkowitz, Fr.. Cleveland Heights, O. Sylvia Blumkin, Fr., Omaha, Neb. Beatrice Brick, Fr., Ravenna, Ohio Sylvia Cawn, Jr., Barbourville, Ky. Suzanne Cohen. Soph., Indianapolis iSorraa Friedland, Fr., East Chicago Elaine Gassin, Fr., Gary Gerry Goldman, Jr., Evansville June Gole, Soph., Michigan City Beulah Grombacher, Fr., Milwaukee, Wis. Judith Grusin, Jr., Evansville Natalie Isaacson, Fr., Lewiston. Maine Joan Jackson. Soph.. Indianapolis Betty Kraft, Fr., Omaha, Neb. Lorraine Krasno, Fr., Milwaukee, Wis. Dora Lieberman, Soph., Evansville Evelyn Levy, Jr., Yonkers, N.Y. Dorothy Lubar, Fr., Milwaukee, Wis. Lillian Nathanson, Soph., East Chicago Ruth Rosinsky, Fr., Omaha, Neb. Bettye Jo Sherman, Fr., Evansville Rhoda Segal, Fr,, Patterson, N.J. Betty Velleman, Fr., Ft. Wayne Elinore Wolf. Fr., Gary Rae Wolf, Fr., Evansville Sylvia Widerschien, Fr., New Albany Man, or . . . Boogie Woogie 247 I.U. ' s cultural course GROUND — Frances Lynch, Hazel Maxwell, Enid Burrell, Jeanette LaGrange, Patricia Grange. SEATED — Harriett Schwaderer, Jean Stewart, Eileen Sanders, Virginia Buck, Tina Brazil, Betty Frantz, Dolores Schmidt, Lucynthia Mattox, Dixie Pepple. STANDING — Ann Abbett, Patricia Scott, Bar- bara Breining 1 . MEMBERS Ann Abbett. Fr., Bloomington Norma Alyea. Jr.. Hebron Bonnie Beck, Soph.. Galveston Tina Brazil. Soph.. Indianapolis Barbara Breining, Fr.. Indianapolis Judy Bright, Soph.. Indianapolis Virginia Buck, Fr.. South Bend Enid Burrell. Fr.. Ft. Wayne Dorothy Clausen. Soph., Glen Ellyn, III. Lucille Clausen. Soph., Glen Ellyn, 111. Marjorie Cook. Jr., Dayton. Ohio Joan Devin, Soph.. Indianapolis Betty Frantz. Soph., Frankfort Patricia Grange. Jr.. Vincennes Kathryn Hickrod, Sr., Fort Branch Rosemary Hodson. Soph.. Middletown Virginia Hofer. Soph.. Ft. Wayne Constance Huntington. Jr., Indianapolis Dorothy Jaggers, Soph.. Ft. Wayne Bettye Karger. Sr.. Evansville Jeanne Kendall. Jr.. Evansville Jeanette LaGrange. Jr.. Princeton Mary June Larson, Jr., Hammond Frances Lynch. Fr., Marengo Lucynthia Mattox, Fr., Dayton. Ohio Hazel Maxwell, Fr.. Chicago. 111. Jo Ann Mullins, Soph.. Vincennes Betty Newgent, Soph., LaPorte Novella Northcott, Jr.. Indianapolis Dixie Pepple. Fr.. South Bend Margie Lou Robbins, Soph.. Warsaw Norma Roof, Jr., Anderson Mary Sabin, Sr.. Dana Eileen Sanders, Fr.. Troy. Ohio Dolores Schmidt. Soph., Buffalo, N.Y. Jeanne Schoonover, Sr., Huntington Woods Mich. Gerry Schroeter, Sr., Hammond Harriet Schwaderer, Soph., Evansville Particia Scott. Fr., LaGrange Helen Shipps, Soph.. Oxford Jeanette Siwiet, Jr., Gary Barbara Spong. Soph.. Indianapolis Jean Stewart. Fr., Indianapolis Valeska Strickland, Soph., Owensville Betty Lou Turner, Fr., Bloomington Amelia Tiplick, Soph., Indianapolis LaVyrne Victor, Soph.. Oak Park. 111. Phyllis Webb. Jr.. Indianapolis Marian Williams, Jr., Crandall Ruth Witherspoon, Jr., Princeton Phillipa Wyatt, Soph., Anderson Postwar problem What, bridge again? Getting ready for a big evening 248 Siyma rCafefea OFFICERS Bettye Karger President Kathryn Hickrod Ruth Witherspoon .... Vice President Marjorie Cook Marian Williams Secretary Mary June Larson Mary Sabin Treasurer Novella Northcott When a majority of the Sigma Kappas waltzed their dates to this year ' s Dames Ball to win the coveted attendance cup, it was ample proof that when the boys sing Sigma Kappa Dream Girl, they aren ' t kidding! They aren ' t kidding either when they won- der why the house couldn ' t be closer to the campus. And what Sigma Kappa hasn ' t wondered the same thing while yawning her way to a drowsy eight o ' clock? On activity lists, the Sigma Kappas rank high. Musically-mind- ed Jeanne Kendall is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Alpha Lambda Delta. Other Alpha Lams are Phyllis Webb, who also forms a part of Y.W.C.A. Council, and Kathryn Hickrod. a Pleiadean. Bettye Karger is a busy gal, combining work as edi- tor of senior activities on the Arbutus with Pleiades and Y.W.C.A Council. Coed counselor caps adorn Bonita Beck, Tina Brazil, Judy Bright, Betty Frank, Vicky Strickland, and Barbara Spong. Barbara and LaVyrne Victor are members of Theta Alpha Phi. Margy Lou Robbins is a Delta Tau Mu. Tradition reigns also at the Sigma Kappa house. The annual senior dinner, the Christmas banquet and the Razz banquet are the main social events. GROUND — Phillipa Wyatt, Lucille Clausen, Joan Devin, Mary June Larson. Bettye Karger, Jo Ann Mullins, Marjorie Cook, Ruth Witherspoon, No- vella Northcott, Dorothy Jaggers. SEATED — Dorothy Clausen. Rosemary Hodson. Helen Shipps, Constance Huntington, Kathryn Hickrod, Norma Alyea, Mary Sabin, Geraldine Schroeter, Jeanne Schoonover, Barbara Spong, Amelia Tiplick, Judy Bright, Bonita Beck. STANDING — Virginia Hofer, LaVryne Victor, Jeanne Kendall, Marian Williams, Betty Lou Turner, Mary Frances Terrell, Betty Newgent, Phyllis Webb, Marjorie Lou Robbins, Jean Stoddart. %eta V zcc rflft ia i m OFFICERS Sarah Ann Coultas President Virginia Rush Vice President Aloyse Moritz Secretary Jane Best Treasurer Sarah Ann Coultas . Virginia Rush . Aloyse Moritz Irene Carson The sorority seems to have been of questionable origin, since originally it was known as The Three Question Marks. Later the Greek name Zeta Tau Alpha was adopted, and there was no question about that. By depicting tableaus of Norman Rockwell ' s famous four free- doms and adding a fifth of their own, namely Freedom of Com- petition, Beat Wisconsin, the Zetas proudly accepted the second place trophy for Homecoming decorations. Extra-curricular rolls list four members of Omicron Delta; three members of Alpha Lambda Delta; Joanne Ourant, presi- dent of the Management Club; Virginia Rush, treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota and Alpha Mu Omega, and a member of the Y.W.C. A. Council; and Arleen Rae, secretary of the Spanish Club. Martha McClure and Dotia Harrington are staff members of the Daily Student, and Barbara Creighton and Betty Veach, are members of the Indiana University Band. Aloyse Moritz and Betty Hamvas are coed counselors. Zeta Tau Alpha was happy to be the last organized group to be eliminated in the volleyball intramurals, remaining on the ball until the semi-finals. The traditional friendliness of the Zetas is exemplified in its numerous social affairs for the A.S.T.P group on our campus. GROUND — Barbara Creighton. Ionejean Tracht, Margaret Kranik. SEATED — Martha McClure, Mary Florence Miller, Betty Bireley. Elizabeth Ham- vas. Aloyse Moritz. Sarah Ann Coultas, Virginia Kush. Jane Best, Betty Ann O ' Farrell, Irene Carson. STANDING — Rose Ellen Gray, Ellen Spencer, Phyllis Ann Fenn, Joanna Ourant, Marylove Wiley. mmmammmmam ROW 1 — Arline Rea, Billy Jo Graves, Jackie Reynolds, Betty Veach. ROW 2 — Virginia Milewski, Katherine Fox, Florence Kopp, Dotia Harrington, Evelyn Shook, Betty Schweikhart, Jean Westphal, Dorothy Kraus, Lila Lee Giesler, Anne Zaleski. STANDING — Marion Miller, Mary Boyer, Marjorie Spencer, Alice Jean Smith, Marjorie Burns, Suzanne Schaub, Jewel McKnight, Lila Belle Vorgang, Carol Anderson, Jane Wiley. MEMBERS Carol Anderson, Fr., Logansport Mary Bayer, Fr.. Hazel ton Jane Best, Sr., Floyd Knobs Betty Bireley, Jr., Ft. Wayne Mary Bohannon, Soph., Camden Marjorie Burns, Fr., Bloomington Irene Carson, Sr., Indianapolis Betty Coridan, Fr., South Bend Sarah Ann Coultas, Sr., Tell City Barbara Creighton, Soph., Warsaw Phyllis Ann Fenn, Soph., Tell City Catherine Fox, Fr., Bloomington Lila Lee Giesler, Fr., Jasper Billy Jo Graves, Soph., Tell City Rose Ellen Gray, Sr., Indianapolis Betty Hamvas, Jr., Owensboro, Ky. Dotia Harrington, Fr.. Hazelton Florence Kopp, Soph., Anderson Margaret Kranik. Sr., Gary Dorothy Kraus, Soph., Richmond Hts., Mo. Martha McClure, Sr., New Albany Jewel McKnight, Fr., Jeffersonville Virginia Milewski. Fr., South Bend Marion Miller, Fr., Chicago, 111. Mary Flo Miller. Sr., Lynn Aloyse Moritz, Sr., Ft. Wayne Betty Ann O ' Farrell, Sr,, St. Petersburg, Fla. Joanna Ourant, Sr., Whiting Arlene Rea, Fr„ Tucson, Ariz. Jackie Reynolds, Soph., South Bend Virginia Rush, Jr., Indianapolis Suzanne Schaub, Fr.. Indianapolis Betty Schweikhart, Fr., Ft. Wayne Georgia Scull, Fr., Cannelton Evelyn Shook, Fr., Huntington Alice Jean Smith, Fr„ Martinsville Ellen Spencer, Jr., Huntington Marjorie Spencer, Fr., Huntington Doris Sprinkle, Fr., Tell City Ionejean Tracht, Soph., Ft. Wayne Betty Veach. Soph., Marion Lila Belle Vorgang. Fr., Jeffersonville Jean Westphal, Jr.. Buffalo, N.Y. Jane Wiley. Soph., Washington, D.C. Marylove Wiley, Soph., Janesboro Ann Zaleski, Soph., East Chicago Why not Stardust? The fireside chatterers 251 No talking across the table, please When the Sigma Nus see this, they ' ll have murder in their hearts Roeder relaxes before lift- ing the rug and evacuat- ing the Beta mansion last H. summer Boy, I ' ve got you now Nice knowing you fellas. I ' ll write you from abroad That ' s patriotism — do- nating for the scrap drive Talking things over in the Sigma Delta Chi room ?iat witce 253 fTC Clft OFFICERS Gene Latham Jake Ruch Leon Dunkin James Green President Gene Latham Vice President Jake Ruch Treasurer Leon Dunkin Secretary Charles Millspaugh With ninety per cent of last year ' s active chapter roll in the Armed Services, many of the traditional fraternity functions have been laid aside for the duration; however, the pledge dance, the Acacia Collonnade, and the Goat dinner were the highlights of the winter social festivities. Also the annual visit of the Yellow Dog proved an inspiration (?) to the pledges. Phi Beta Kappa Bill Robinson, and Phi Eta Sigma candidate Frank Neff, led the house in scholastic honors. Bob Gemmer and Neff took an active part on the debating team. Prexy Gene Lath- am, H. T. Risley, Frank Neff, and Jake Ruch were members of Skull and Crescent. Charles Jarrett was in Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity. Ex-servicemen, Oscar Smith, Bill Thompson, and Charles Millspaugh are the only sure residents of the house. Ed Scheinbein upheld the fraternity ' s name on the gridiron this fall, while George Tipton, Dick Peed, and Irvin Leary car- ried the Acacia colors in the field of basketball. Bill Thompson and Bill Ritchie were I winners in golf. Faculty alums include: William D. Thornbury, Dean of Men; Geoffrey Carmichael, Lyle Dieterle, and Dr. H. F. Lusk, School of Business; Robert Royer, swimming coach. SEATED — Jake Ruch. Ralph McWilliams, Gene Latham, Bob Gemmer. STANDING — Jim Green, Kent Bates, Leon Dunkin, Charles Jarrett. 5 Sli • • fj : V ' ;;,■.,:,■... ROW 1 — Frank Neff. Tom Baker, George Waldschmidt, Bill Scholl, Frank Fisher, Bill Crane. STANDING — Bill Shanks, Dick Fulwider, John Mont- gomery, Herb Montgomery, Jim Davis, Rene Kiefer, Dick Peed, Neal Webster, Otis Young, Warren Stevens, George Tipton, H. T. Risley, MEMBERS Thomas Baker, Fr., Mt. Vernon Kent Bates, Soph., Gary William Crane, Jr., Indianapolis James Davis, Jr., Elwood Leon Dunkin, Sr., Huntington Frank Fisher, Fr., South Bend Richard Fulwider, Fr.. Lebanon Robert Gemmer, Sr., Indianapolis Leon Gordon, Fr., East Chicago James Green. Soph., Lebanon Arthur Hall, Fr., Garrett Thomas Harbaugh, Sr., Bloomington Phil Jackson, Jr., Bloomington Charles Jarrett, Sr., Princeton Rene Kiefer, Fr., Kokomo Gene Latham, Soph., Evansville Irvin Leary, Fr., Greenfield Ralph McWilliams, Soph., Tipton John Maddox, Sr., Hartford City Charles Millspaugh, Soph., Alexandria Herbert Montgomery, Soph.. Princeton John Montgomery, Fr.. Greenfield Wendell Muller, Fr., Ft. Wayne Frank Neff, Soph., Ft. Wayne Richard Peed, Fr., Richmond H. T. Risley, Soph., Oakland City William Ritchie, Sr., Evansville Paul Robinson, Fr., Hammond William Robinson, Sr., Hammond James Roderick, Fr., Roll Jake Ruch, Jr., Frankfort Edward Scheinbein, Sr.. Indianapolis William Scholl, Soph., Oakland City William Shanks, Fr., Lebanon Max Simmons, Fr., Wabash George Smith, Jr., Soph., Portland Oscar Smith, Jr., Knox Lowell Steen, Jr., East Chicago Warren Stevens, Fr., Kokomo William Thompson, Soph., Milan George Tipton, Fr., Terre Haute George Waldschmidt, Fr., Ft. Wayne Neal Webster, Fr., South Bend Stuart Willson, Fr., Connersville Otis Young, Soph., Mt. Vernon Catching up on homework I ' m stuck until you place your Ace When five men give out on a line, she ' s sunk 255 SEATED — Robert Pirtle, George Huntington. Ernest Bundy. STANDING — Edwin Pontius, James Woodworth, Donald Spence, John Connelly. MEMBERS Ernest Bundy, Jr., Salem Horace Bunnell, Fr., South Bend John Connelly, Jr., Terre Haute William Croxton, Sr., Terre Haute Robert Giordano, Fr., South Bend Bud Hayes, A.S.T.P. George Huntington, Fr., Bloomington Thomas Jordan, Fr., Indianapolis Robert Lundin, P.G., Highland Park, 111. William Manis, Jr., Hattiesburg, Miss. Eugene Pontius, Jr., Ft. Wayne William Roessler, P.G., Evansville Joseph Seagle, Jr., Indianapolis William Seagle, Sr., Indianapolis Donald Spence, Sr., Terre Haute Kermit Wahl, Sr., Columbia, S.Dak. Forest Weber, P.G., Bloomington James Woodworth, Fr., Robinson, 111. Darrell Zink, Fr., Salem Bruce Zumwalt, A.S.T.P., Sixes, Ore. Third Minn, please Might be a toothpaste add — but it isn ' t Reading and relaxing in the Men ' s lounsje 256 rflfi uz 7 ml Gmeya OFFICERS President Kermit Wahl Vice President Joseph Seagle Secretary-Treasurer .... Robert Lundin ' Twas in 1943 that the Alpha Tau ' s gave men and their house to the army. But nevertheless, activities have been carried on with regular meetings being held in the Union Building. Delta Alpha chapter was made up this year of enlisted reservists, A.S.T. sol- diers, marines, dischargees, and civilians. The first social event of the year was a hayride to McCormick ' s Creek. At various times, dinners were held at the Graham Hotel and a formal dance in March climaxed the social activities. Although lessened in number, the ATO ' s contributed their share of the B.M.O.C. ' s. Kermit Wahl, a three-year man in var- sity baseball, was student manager of the football team and was pledged to Blue Key along with Don Baldy Spence. Both Ker- mie and Baldy wear the traditional Sphinx hat. Jim Wood- worth was initiated into Skull and Crescent. To prove that scholarship has not dropped as a result of the speed-up program, the Tau ' s point to the fact that Dick Edwards was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and four of the fellows were ac- cepted for the May ' 44 medical class. Bill Roessler and Bob Lun- din are working for their PhD ' s in bacteriology and psychology, respectively. ' ' ' - : idis ' : : , SEATED — Joe Seagle, Bruce Zumwalt, Pressler, Bud Hayes, Courtney Seagle. Bill Roessler, Forrest Webber, Bill Croxton, Bill Cartwright. STANDING — Kermit Wahl, Bob Lundin, Paul i eta 7 eta Pt Gene Lee . . John Tavener . Frank Rabb . . William Kunkel OFFICERS President Dale Belles Vice President Richard Brickley Secretary Frank Rabb Treasurer William Kunkel The Beta ' s became the first fraternity to voluntarily relinquish their house for the use of the Armed Services when the WAVES moved in in June, ' 43. Fraternity headquarters are maintained at the Beta Annex thereby keeping unbroken the record of being the oldest fraternity on campus. Bringing honor to the University as well as to the fraternity were Joltin ' John Tavener, captain of the ' 43 football team, and Pete Pihos, Grantland Rice ' s nominee for All-American end as the greatest pass-receiver of the year. Other Beta ' s on the team were lettermen Jim Allerdice, Paul Davis, and Sparky Faller. I man Bob Wolter was a valued member of the cross- country team. Beta Theta Pi continues to be well represented on campus with Dale Belles, Dick Starr, Pete Pihos, and John Tavener in Sphinx Club. Wearers of the diamond in Skull and Crescent are Dick Brickley, Bill Kunkel, and Bill Zaring. The sons of Wooglin have continued the annual Miami Triad and are still adept at sere- nading — just ask the Thetas. With a star-spangled past behind them, the Beta ' s look forward with pride to the celebration of Pi chapter ' s centennial on August 27, 1945. SEATED — Tom Botrardus, Diek Brickley. Bill Zerinfr. John Banta, Bill Kunkle. STANDING — Robert Wolter, Bob Stanley. Paul Davis, Frank Rabb, Gene Lee. Bill Chattin. Neal Faller, Stewart Smith. MEMBERS John Banta, Fr., East Chicago Dale Belles, Sr., Gary Richard Brickley, Soph., Bluffton William Chattin, Sr., Union City Paul Davis, Soph., Hammond Tom Dickinson, Soph., Whiting Richard Dyke, Sr., Ft. Wayne Neal Faller, Fr., Granville, Ohio William Irvin, Fr., Attica William Kunkel, Soph., Bluffton Gene Lee, Jr., Boswell Frank Rabb, Soph., Indianapolis Stewart Smith, Fr., Boswell John Stanley, Soph., Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Starr, Sr., Bloomington John Tavener, Sr., Granville, Ohio Robert Wolter, Fr., Muncie William Zaring, Fr., Indianapolis The fairer sex takes over A new approach to an old custom One for von, three for me! 259 aSf H } G - ■ V — _L ...I taw ROW 1 — Clarence Witmer, Boyd Sturdevant. Charles Franren, Allen Swartzell. ROW 2 — Louis Hill, Philip Warrick. MEMBERS Gilbert Causey, Soph., Evansville Pat Dardano, Fr., Gary Jack Durick, Jr.. Whiting William Friel, Fr., Anderson Charles Franzen, Fr., Bloomington George Grey, Fr., Indianapolis Louis Hill, Jr., Madison Virgil Howes, Fr., Newburgh Neil Jones. Fr., Oxford, Ohio Vance Knight. Fr., LaPorte Arthur B. Leible, Soph., Bloomington Larry Mahoney, Fr., Indianapolis Bernie Poracky, Jr., Hammond William Poth, Fr., LaPorte Robert Renfro, A.S.T.P., Iowa Al Swartzel, Fr., LaPorte Robert Vassey, A.S.T.P., Stanford Lyle Warrick, Jr., Bloomington Philip Warrick, Fr., Bloomington Marc Williams, Fr., Bloomington Clarence Witmer, Fr.. Orleans Malcolm Wrege, Jr.. Indianapolis Shake him down good fellows They wouldn ' t be D.U. ' s if they didn ' t play cards A raid on the Leible ' s icebox 260 Vdfa, ItjktiiaK OFFICERS Malcolm Wrege Gilbert Causey President Secretary-Treasurer . Arthur Leible Malcolm Wrege With most of the boys away on government business, the Delta Upsilon fraternity has been carrying on with an abbrevi- ated crew. As draft boards continued to function and the mem- bership further decreased, the D.U. ' s surrendered their house to the Army and scattered throughout the city. With the coming of the fall semester, however, new pledges once again swelled the ranks of Delta U. and fraternity life was resumed. A regular social program which included dinners, dances, and intramural sports was set up and carried on very successfully. A touch football team was organized. With much practice and more than a few sore muscles, the team finished an undefeated season by downing the Sigma Nu aggregation. One of the social high- lights of the year was the annual winter pledge dance. Because of the shortage of fraternity actives at first, officers for the chapter were kept down to a minimum. Only the offices of president, secretary-treasurer, and rush chairman were filled. The other actives were given honorary vice-presidencies just on general principles. A number of D.U. ' s stationed here in the A.S.T.P. joined the local ranks and took part in both chapter and social programs. SEATED — Lyle Warrick, Mai Wrege, Jack Durick, Bob Vayssie. STANDING — Gilbert Causey, Art Leible, Bob Renfro, Bernie Poracky, William Poth. Kafifia T eita 1R6a OFFICERS Tom Terpinas President James Snyder John Lescak Vice President Gus Erckmann James Snyder Secretary William Weaver Tom Terpinas Treasurer Tom Terpinas Kappa Delta Rho was founded in 1905 at Middlebury College by six young men and made its debut on the Indiana campus in 1926 when a charter was granted to a local organization, Sigma Eta Chi. This year most of the brothers of Kappa Delta Rho are work- ing for their Uncle Sam; they are all looking forward to that first big homecoming after the war. Plans are being laid for the cele- bration. It will be a grand affair; but in the meantime, the boys of Nu are upholding the colors of the orange and the blue in true fashion. They are represented on campus by their president, Jim Snyder, who is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer of the Board of Directors of Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, and Council of Fraternity Presidents. In the field of athletics, the K.D.R. ' s are also well represented. Sammy Rifkin, Gus Erckmann, and Arnold Trummer are mem- bers of Phi Epsilon Kappa. John Lescak was c aptain of the track team at the Louisville A.A.U. meet. In the field of wrestling, Jack Wills grapples with other light heavyweights. The most coveted trophies are the two scholarship cups which are retained permanently. SEATED — H. L. Leatherman, Jack Wil Tom Terpinas, Gus Erckmann, Jr. Bob Taylor. Bob Gericke, Bob Nickel, Jim Snyder, John Lescak. STANDING — Bill Weaver, Dick Fettig, ' ♦  .  Carl Brunoehler, Jr., Parsons, Kan. Gus Erckmann, Sr., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Fettig, Fr., Logansport Robert Gericke, Fr., Gary John Kolettis, Fr., Gary Henry Leatherman, Soph., Gary John Lescak, Soph., East Chicago John McGill, Soph., Brazil Gene McVety, Fr., Gary Robert Nickel, Fr., Gary Georee Orfanos, Fr., East Chicago Samuel Rifkin, Sr., Rochester, N.Y. James Snyder, Sr., Princeton Robert Taylor, Fr., Griffith Tom Terpinas, Sr., Frankfort William Weaver, Fr., Wabash Jack Wills, Fr., Griffith Let ' s see, here ' s a good date W-h-a-n-g!!!!!! Someone picked the lock 263 ROW 1 — Bill Thompson, Joe Tyler, Paul Thomas. ROW 2 — Robert Temple, John MouRin. Jack Cato. MEMBERS Norman Alley, Jr., Miami, Fla. James Bowers, Fr., Huntington Don Coffin, Soph., Vincennes Frank Daugherty, Soph., Wabash Richard Foltz, Soph., Bremen Gene Garber, Fr., Huntington Steve Horner, Soph., Evansville Charles Howell, A.S.T.P., Chalmers Marlowe Kluter, Jr., Richmond Donald Leonard, Jr., Indianapolis Robert McCurdy, Soph., Logansport John Mougin, Fr., Bremen Leo Radigan, Jr., Gary Kenny Reng, Fr., Huntington Ned Rouch, Fr., Huntington Jack Scholl, Soph., Michigan City Robert Temple, Fr., Bloomington Paul Thomas, Fr., Elkhart William Thompson, Soph., Salem Joseph Tyler, Fr., New Castle A bull session on a small scale Who ' s Radigan hiding from? 264 aT Stc ma MEMBERS Leo Radigan President Marlowe Kluter Don Coffin Vice President Frank Daugherty Marlowe Kluter Secretary Robert McCurdy Don Leonard Treasurer Jack Scholl Invasion by the Army ' s meds and dents caused the Kappa Sigs to move from their Brown County chateau into Bloomington. Even though the boys are scattered, fraternity affairs are still under control, contact having been made with their brothers in uniform. The highlight of the Kappa Sig ' s fall social events was their winter formal dance held jointly with their sister fraternity, Chi Omega, in the latter ' s house on November 20. Rod Leo Radigan, junior, holds top honors as treasurer of Sphinx Club, co-chairman of Union Board social committee, member of Board of Aeons, and member of Blue Key. Radigan claims as one of his latest jobs, membership on the Student Rep- resentative Government and can look back to his sophomore days for Skull and Crescent membership. Marlowe Kluter, alias Klute, Kappa Sig ' s new prexy, is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer of Skull and Crescent, a member of the University Theater Business Staff, and junior basketball manager. Don Leonard, ceremonial officer of the fraternity, is also a member of Skull and Crescent. He proved that his size didn ' t hamper his dexterity with the board as Skull and Crescent pledges Scholl and Coffin will testify! ROW 1 — Norman Alley, Leo Radigan. ROW 2 — Frank Daugherty, Russ Eckert. Steve Horner, Marlowe Kluter, Don Leonard. P6i Vdt ! et OFFICERS Robert Ellison President Ray Howard Paul Schneck Secretary Warren Coggeshall John Reichle Treasurer Paul Schneck Famous for having the largest group of boys on campus this year, Phi Delta Theta has upheld its many traditions in spite of being without a house. Social highlights of the year were the annual barbecue dinner and hayride at McCormick ' s Creek, and the informal dance at Alumni Hall held in conjunction with the Sigma Chis and Betas. Phi Delta Theta also has its share of representatives in the athletic contingent. George Kennelly and Art Lehman were on the varsity football team. Bill Walsh won his letter in cross- country. Les Ray, Lehman, and Ed Woolfolk were members of the varsity basketball team. Kennelly, past president of Sphinx Club, also held down the 175 pound position on the varsity wrestling team, of which he was captain. Jerry McCarthy, Tom Connor and Dale Mattmiller are mem- bers of Skull and Crescent. Other rod men on c ampus are Johnny Reichle, and Ray Howard. Reichle is a member of Sphinx Club and Howard is a member of Union Board, Board of Aeons, and president of Phi Eta Sigma. The joe men of the Phi Delts are the popular Ed Woolfolk, Lowell Boggy, Paul Schneck, and Tiny Taggart. ROW 1 — Ciirl Kohlmann. GeorRe Kennelly. Bob McKay, Ed Woolfolk. Jerry McCarthy. ROW 2 — Paul Schneck, Ray Howard. ROW 1 - Pedlow. ■ Jack Ingle, Jr., Joe Mueller, Bill Walsh. ROW 2 — Phil Rickert, Art Lehman, Warre Les Ray, Tom Connor, Rhys Rhodes, Don MEMBERS John Bell, Fr., Indianapolis Joseph Bliss, Fr., Indianapolis Kendall Burns, Fr., Huntington James Carver, Soph., Miami Beach, Fla. Warren Coggeshall, Jr., Winchester Tom Connor, Fr., Whiting Ray Howard, Sr., Bloomington Jack Ingle, Jr., San Gabriel, Calif. John Ingram, Jr., Connersville George Kennelly, Sr., Indianapolis Carl Kohlmann, Soph.. Whiting Art Lehman, Fr., Cedar Lake Jerry McCarthy, Soph., Whiting Dale Mattmiller, Fr., Mishawaka Joseph Mueller, Jr., South Bend Sam Parker, Fr., Spring Lake, N.J. Don Pedlow, Fr., Indianapolis Leonard Quill, Fr., Indianapolis Les Ray, Fr., Sullivan Robert Reed, Fr., Indianapolis John Reichle, Fr., Connersville Rhys Rhodes, Fr., French Lick Philip Rickert, Fr., Saratoga Paul Schneck, Sr., Seymour Charles Truex, Fr., Spring Lake, N.J. Tom Voss, Sr., Seymour William Walsh, Soph., Whiting John Wilson, Fr., Indianapolis Philip Wiseman, Soph., Freeport, N.Y. Edmund Woolfolk, Soph., Bloomington An outdoor get-together with one goat Kennellv loves the leather The games always end this way 267 ROW 1 — John Blank, Ralph McCool, Glen Smith. ROW 2 — Jce Kyle. Jack Cooper, Lindley Gammell, Gene Battreal, Dallas Rayl. MEMBERS Gene Battreall, Fr., Indianapolis John Blank, Jr., Fr., Gary William Bowker, Fr., South Bend Billy Byers, Fr., West Lebanon John Cooper, Fr., Kokomo George Custer, Fr., Gary William Davis, Sr., Gary Richard Doyle, Fr., Van Buren Richard Ede, Fr., Gary Richard Englebrecht, Fr., Ft. Wayne Lindley Gammell, Fr., Bloomington John Goodwin, Jr., Soph., Indianapolis Tom Hanika, Jr., Indianapolis Wendell Klopfenstein, Soph., Portland Joseph Kyle, Jr., Fr., Gary Ralph McCool, Fr., Evansville Earl Mason, Sr., Marion Alan Nolan, Sr., Bloomington Robert Oswald, Jr., Evansville John Owen, Jr., Indianapolis John Porter II, Jr., Lebanon Glen Smith, Fr., Gary William Thomas, Soph., Portland William Turner, Sr., South Bend Douglas White, Jr., Soph., Indianapolis They hang tlicir pin for the big formal dance Fiji doesn ' t approve of the discussion evidently 268 ' P i tyztnvtuz ' Detta .rA OFFICERS President Alan Nolan Treasurer Richard Davis Secretary John Owen The Phi Gam ' s chief claim to fame is their ownership of Fiji II, a horse in Hound of the Baskerville ' s clothing. His last year ' s campus projects amounted to lending vocal support to the University Sing, harassing Dr. Beck, and trying to rid the campus of squirrels. Besides ranking high scholastically, Phi Gams abound in campus activities. Sphinx Club members are Alan Nolan, Tux Turner, Tim Hanika and Dick Davis. Al Nolan also is president of the Board of Aeons, president of the Provisional Council for Student Government, and a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Pi Sigma Alpha. Turner is vice president of Union Board. Davis, a letterman in track, is a member of Blue Key, Board of Aeons, Junior Prom C ommittee, and president of Sphinx Club. Skull and Crescent lists in its membership roles William Goodwin and Douglas White. Doug is also a Phi Eta Sigma, as is John Blank. Lloyd Gammell represents the Fijis on the mat, Gene Battreall on the gridiron, and Dick Doyle on the hardwood. The Phi Gam ' s rendition of Night and Day, which turned into a snappy chorus of Pistol Packin ' Mama, was the serenade highlight of the year. William Thomas, Tim Hanika, John Goodwin, John Owen, Doug White, Wendell Klopfenstein, John R. Porter, Dick Davis, Alan Nolan. P ' K zfcfra P i OFFICERS George Lukemeyer President Darl Miller Davis Ellis Vice President Davis Ellis Robert Hungaie Secretary Robert Hungate David Gastineau Treasurer David Gastineau During the past year, Phi Kappa Psi has carried on much as it did before the fraternity house was donated in June, as far as fraternity affairs are concerned. Meetings have been held regu- larly in the Union Building, usually on Monday, and the broth- ers have been in close fraternal contact through weekly dinners, meetings, and parties. Prominent intramural athletes were George Lukemeyer, Slingin ' John Wilson, and Burly Jack Hettle. During the summer Phi Psi was victorious in intramural volleyball with a team sparked by Long Dave Ellis, a six footer plus from Win- netka, Illinois, and last fall placed third in the Intramural foot- ball race. Brother Ellis was initiated into Skull and Crescent during the summer semester and George Lukemeyer and John Wilson were Phi Psi fall semester choices for Sphinx Club. There were seven Phi Psi ' s in the group of juniors who returned briefly for work on their degrees. While here, Jim Volpert, Quartermaster Corps, was appointed to Blue Key. On January 8, Phi Psi teamed up with their Sister fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, and gave a dance which, though beset by dif- ficulties, went extremely well. A big fraternity dinner preceded the dance. STANDING — John Summers, Tom Eley, Bob Buckler, Charles Buschmann, Woody Armstrong. Bob Hungate, Don Earnhart, Dave Gastineau. SEATED - - John Cannady, Jim Volpert, Dusty Miller, George Lukemeyer, Jim Shake, Norman Schlemer, Bill Wilson.  9 J «- I Y IA — V- M 1 Bob Powers, Charlie Hutton, Bob Lowry, Dick Lo MEMBERS William Bowser, Fr., Goshen Robert Buckler, Jr., Indianapolis Severin Buschmann, Sr., Indianapolis William Collings, Fr., Rockville David Culp, Soph., Goshen Donald Earnhart, Soph., Marion Thomas Eley, Jr., Plymouth Davis Ellis, Jr., Indianapolis David Gastineau, Jr., Indianapolis Frank Hagie, Soph., Richmond Paul Hettle, Jr., Bloomington Nat Hill, PG.. Bloomington o Robert Hungate, Jr., Fountaintown Richard Love, Fr., Kokomo Robert Lowry, Fr., Sullivan George Lukemeyer, Jr., Jasper Darl Miller, PG., Marion Raleigh Phillips, Sr., Brazil Robert Powers, Fr., Marion John Summers, Jr., Newburgh Richard Waters, Sr., Logansport John Wilson, Sr., Bloomington Ife-rS Stymied for the next play The new livingroom — for the duration Money? Sure, how much? Charles Learman, Edward Cohen, Henry Karler. MEMBERS Lewis A. Brody, Soph., Brooklyn, N.Y. Edward Cohen, Fr., Bronx, N.Y. Yale Friedman, Soph., Mishawaka Ifennard S. Goodman, Sr., New York, N.Y. Sidney Jaffe, Sr., Indianapolis Henry Karler, Fr., Mishawaka Charles Learman, Fr., Edinburg Abe Schuchman, Sr., Indianapolis Allen J. Segal, Soph., Indianapolis Frank J. Unger, Jr., Indianapolis Fixing up the showcase of successes They all seem to be having a great time I hope, I hope, I hope 272 Pi JLamU P6c OFFICERS Sidney Jaffe President Lennard Goodman .... Vice President Lewis Brody Secretary Abe Schuchman Treasurer Lennard Goodman Abe Schuchman Frank Unger . Lewis Brody The Alpha Theta chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was founded here in 1928, originating from Gamma Tau, a prominent Jewish men ' s local on the campus. The Pi Lam ' s were formerly situated on East Third Street, but, clue to the influx of Army and Naval Trainees which brought about the present housing shortage on campus, they are now living on East Sixth Street. Dropping from our pre-war membership of approximately fifty-five men to ten men, we have done our best to keep up the traditions of the chapter in the fields of intramural sports and social activities. In the latter field our annual initiation dinner and open house for Jewish women have been upheld in the best manner that present conditions allow. One of the chapter ' s main contributions to the brothers in the Armed Services is the chapter publication, The Pilam Alum. This monthly paper is being sent to all the alumni no matter in what part of the world they may be serving. A prominent alumnus of our chapter is Lt. Sidney Gerstenhaber who won the D.F.C. and Oak Leaf Cluster for dropping the first bomb on Rome in the present conflict. Yale Friedman, Allen J. Segal, Frank J. Unger. Abe Schuchman, Sidney Jaffe, Lennard S. Goodman, Lewis A. Brody. h sir J0T- % m Siyma rftft a Sfi4 M OFFICERS Jack K. Overmyer President J ac k K-- Overmyer Walter Gadient Vice President Harry Layton Don Martin Secretary William Bowen James Graf Treasurer Don G. Bock The perennial Quad-dwellers, that fraternity famous for its large pledge classes, sponsor of the Gypsy Dance, have moved to a somewhat modified residence at 426 E. Sixth Street. Louie Howe was senior class president, a member of Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Skull and Crescent, Falcon Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Kappa Kappa Psi. He was an outstanding intramural man and Cadet Captain of the Marching Hundred last year. Lou carried on where Tom (Reverend) Gallmeyer left off. Jack Overmyer, president of the house, is Director of Athletic Publicity at Indiana University. He is also a member of Blue Key, and Skull and Crescent. Bud Kasper belongs to Blue Key, Skull and Crescent, Falcon Club, and was once known as King Pod. SAE also has her share of the athletic contingent. Don Man- gold played football for Bo ' s boys while Ruk Retherford, Paul Shields and Ray Brandenburg starred on the Crimson basketball squad. Although the boys devote much of their energies to study, they still find time for social functions regardless of the war. As in the years gone by, the wearers of the violet still have many of their badges planted upon the Pi Phi ' s. SEATED — Bob Cleveland. Jack K. Overmyer, Jerry Kastinu, Jim Miller, Thomas V. Reese, Dick Wood, Robert Rudisell, Robert Harris, Ernest Vogel, Robert Reed, Ed Melvin. STANDING — William Moore, Walter Gadient, John Gaddis, Don Bock, James Graf, August Kasper. $ •;• ft SEATED — Bob Montgomery. Phil Carmody, Jerry Seger, Bruce Peck, Harry Layton. Don Martin, Jack Gates, Hugh Harrison. STANDING — Donald Aldrich, William Bo wen. MEMBERS Roger Ashby, Fr., Evansville Don Bock, Jr., Spencer William Bowen, Fr., Hillsboro, Ohio Ray Brandenburg. Fr., Condon Charles Brosey, Fr., Indianapolis John Gaddis, Jr., Anderson Jack Gates, Fr., Columbia City August Kasper, Jr., Indianapolis Jerry Kasting, Jr.. Indianapolis Paul Shields, Harry Layton, Soph.. Indianapolis Donald Mangold, Fr., Cheviot, Ohio Donald Martin, Soph., Ft. Wayne James Miller, Jr., Edinburg Jack Overmyer, Jr., Rochester Bruce Peck, Soph., Indianapolis Robert Reed, Soph., Indianapolis Claude Retherford, Fr., French Lick Robert Rudesill. Jr., Indianapolis Fr., Monrovia A good game of pickup Singing in the bathtub 23 Malcolm Coleman, Harrison Weber, Sam Fogel, Kent Goodman. MEMBERS Stanley Bernstein, Fr., Gary Milton Bohart, Fr., Indianapolis Malcolm Coleman, Fr., Eminence, Ky. Sam Fogel, Fr., Huntington Jack Goldman, Fr., Evansville Harold Goodman, Soph., East Chicago Kent Goodman, Fr., Peru Herman Hurwitz, Fr., Indianapolis David Levin, Fr., Peru Harry G. Morgan, Fr., Indianapolis Edward Reich, Soph., Indianapolis Irving Sablosky, Jr., Indianapolis Sidney Trivus, Fr., Bluffton Harrison Weber, Fr., Louisville, Ky. Come on, get up A peaceful life these fellows live 276 Supma 4lfi6a 7%tc OFFICERS Irving Sablosky President J. Edward Reich Harold Goodman Secretary Sam Fogel Milton Bohart Treasurer Malcolm Coleman Let nothing you dismay might well be the motto of the Sigma Alpha Mu ' s, one of the few remaining fraternities on campus living in their original house. The Sammy ' s have con- tinued their honored fraternity functions despite a ninety per cent loss of membership to the Armed Forces since the start of the war. Sigma Alpha Mu has maintained its usual high standard of scholarship and activities on campus. Harrison Weber and Kent Goodman are staff members of the Daily Student. Sam Fogel holds down a position on the Varsity debate squad. Edward Reich has participated in several University Theatre plays. Irving Sablosky, prior of the chapter for the first semester, 1943-44, was music critic for the Daily Student until his induction early this winter. The problems of running an active chapter have with Sigma Alpha Mu, as with other fraternities, been augmented because of the smaller number of men entering the University, their shorter stay on the campus, and on the whole, their lower age. Never- theless, Sigma Alpha Mu attempted and succeeded in continuing to fill the need for a social organization of high calibre Jewish men on the Indiana University campus. SEATED — Stanley Bernstein, Irving Sablosky, Milton Bohart. STANDI NG — Harold Goodman, Harry Morgan, Edward Reich, Herman Hurwitz. ™ 7 ■ Scyma (? U OFFICERS James Kubley . . William Ossenberg William O ' Brien George Deck President George Deck Vice President Ed Pruitt Secretary David Gephardt Treasurer James Cole Although deprived of their athletic supremacy, the boys who still hate to be called Sig Chis are upholding their fraternity ' s glorious reputation at Indiana University. Even though their stately manor on Seventh Street is now occupied by the fair sex, the Sigs are determined to see this war through and to regain someday their stronghold, the Seventh Street A.C. Though the war has riddled their membership, the Sigs of Lambda chapter are striving harder than ever to hold their record of being the oldest continuous chapter of Sigma Chi in existence. To the war effort Sigma Chi at Indiana University has given her campus rods and athletes; few boys remain that knew the Indiana of old. Out of the seventy Sigs that made up their roster in 1942, only five boys remain. But an active rush program and affiliation of their brothers in the A.S.T.P. have given the Sigma Chis a chapter roll of twenty-four active members and seventeen pledges. Although studies have taken precedent over extra-curricular activities this year, the Sigs have potential rods in Bill O ' Brien, Rod MacDonald, and Dick Hart, all of whom belong to Skull and Crescent. SEATED — William O ' Brien, Patrick Richardson, Roderick MacDonald, James Kubley, George Deck, David Gephardt, Robert Douthitt, Edward Pruitt, James Cole. STANDING — Press Adams, Robert Parr, Robert Feldmann, Don Patterson, Jack Hopperstead, Phil Carter, Kenneth Bergquist, Robert Moss, Richard Moss, Thomas Eisele. ROW 1 - Williams, Charles Davison, James Benninghoff, Philip Giltner. ROW 2 — Edgar Peglow, John Neal, Gerry Carr, James Kornblum, Jack Manuel, Charles Jack Lennox, Rick Hart, Richard Russell. ROW 3 — Jack Bluemle, Bud Gardner, Millard McAtee. MEMBERS Press Adams, Jr.. Salt Lake City. Utah James Benninghoff, Fr., Ft. Wayne Kenneth Berquist, Sr., Boise, Idaho Jack Bluemle, Fr.. Anderson Gerry Carr. Fr.. Columbus Philip Carter, Jr., Berwyn, 111. James S. Cole, Jr.. South Bend Charles Dawson, Fr., Covington, Ky. George H. Deck, Sr., Indianapolis Robert Douthitt, Sr„ Youngstown, Ohio Thomas Eisele, Jr., Hot Springs, Arkansas Robert Feldmann, Sr., Long Island City, N.Y. Bud Gardner, Fr., Ft. Wayne David Gephardt, Jr., Anderson Philip Giltner. Fr.. Huntingburg Richard Hart, Fr., Hammond Jack Hopperstead, Jr.. Detroit, Mich. James Kornblum, Fr., Evansville James Kubley, Jr., Plymouth Jack Lennox, Fr., Lebanon Millard McAtee, Fr., Fortville J. Roderick McDonald, Soph., New Castle Jack Manuel, Fr.. Edinburg Richard Moss. Jr.. Bloomington Robert Moss, Jr., Bloomington John Neal, Fr., Noblesville William O ' Brien, Fr.. Evansville Robert Parr, Fr., Lebanon Don Paterson, Soph., Lincoln, Neb. Edgar Peglow, Soph., Hammond Edward Pruitt, Jr., Edinburg Patrick Richardson, Soph., Seattle, Wash. Richard Russell, Fr., Greensburg Charles Williams, Fr., San Antonio. Texas Come in and join the little party They also study on the second floor Being welcomed into the brotherhood 279 SEATED — Thomas Duane, Owen McDavid, John Gadient, James Garinger, Robert Detmer, William Shoemaker, Charles Crowe. STANDING — John Wade, Robert Shine, David Sever. MEMBERS Joseph Adkins, Sr., Indianapolis Tom Black, Fr., Bloomington William Crane, Fr., Martinsville Robert Cravens, Sr., Linton Charles Crowe, Soph., East Chicago Robert Detmer, Fr., Aurora Tom Duane, Fr., Bloomington Charles Ford, Jr., Pensgrove, N.J. John Gadient, Fr., New Albany James Garinger, Fr., Indianapolis Robert Gast, Jr., Warsaw Gordon Gray, Soph., Martinsville John Holmes, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Mendel McCarty, Sr., Pendleton Owen McDavid, Fr., Indianapolis Al Meyer, Jr., New Albany Orville Platter, Jr., North Vernon Allan Rhodes, Sr., Owensboro, Ky. Harry Sanders, Jr., McCordsville David Sever, Soph., Indianapolis Robert Shine, Jr., New Albany William Shoemaker, Fr., Mishawaka John Vale, Jr., Michigan City John Wade, Fr., Linton James Wood, Jr., Princeton Charles York, Jr., Linton Words of advice from Dr. Moffat You ' ll never regret it. fella A comfortable seat, a lot of time, and a story 280 Styma 7ttt OFFICERS President Mendel McCarty Vice President John Holmes Secretary Gordon Gray Where once trod the footsteps of sturdy men there is now the patter of dainty feet. University women are inhabiting our sacred shrine — including our luxurious shower room — for the dura- tion. But despite the loss of the chapter house, we still carry on in true fraternity spirit. Meetings have been held twice weekly in the Sigma Delta Chi room in the Union. Mendel McCarty, our Commander, was president of Union Board and the Council of Fraternity Presidents; vice president of the Board of Aeons, and a member of Sphinx Club and Blue Key. He received recognition in Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and also served on the Provisional Council for Student Government. Dusty Rhodes came back to school clad in khaki, reorganized the Board of Aeons, and served as president until he left for O.C.S. He was also a member of Sphinx Club and Blue Key. Good-looking Gordy Gray and Chuck Crowe were initiated into Skull and Crescent. Charlie Ford and Bob Shine copped scholastic honors; Charlie made Phi Eta Sigma, and Bob pulled down a 2.8. John Wade tried to fill the shoes of Dick Tackett on the football field. ROW 1 — Joseph Adkins, James Wood, Mendel McCarty, Robert Gast, Gordon Gray. ROW Carl Burton. John Vail, Orval Platter, John Holmes, Charles Ford, 16et (}6i OFFICERS President William Leonard Vice President Garland Haas Secretary Jack Barnett Treasurer Frank Redding i ' l ' li Theta Chi was founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, in 1856, and sixty-five years later the Alpha Iota chap- ter was established on the Bloomington campus. Our chapter house, commonly known as the Ox Ranch, was turned over to the University this year for women ' s residence halls. Clad in plaid shirts, we got into the spirit of our annual Barn Dance. We also included a Pig Dinner in our social calendar. Representatives of Theta Chi in campus activities are numer- ous. Bill Bayer was sports editor of the DAILY STUDENT. Jack Barnett, junior basketball manager, was a member of Alpha Kap- pa Psi, along with Phil Bird and Jim Summers. Gus Haas was president of Alpha Kappa Psi and the Board of C. C. of C. Dick Landwerlen upheld our scholastic standards by his membership in Phi Eta Sigma. Dick and Bill Leonard were Alpha Chi Sig- mas. Frank Redding sported the orange and green cap of Skull and Crescent. In the field of athletics we were represented by three members, Paul Herron, Bob Ravensberg, and Bob Hoernschmeyer, varsity football men. Hoernschmeyer was chosen to play in the annual East-West all-star tilt at San Francisco. George Barnett, Edward Sidwell, Paul Herron, Phillip Bird. Jack Barnett, Bill Leonard, Garland Haas, Evar Nering, James Sumner, Frank Redding, William Bayer. James Brinton, John Hamblen, William Kipple, Frank Torok, Julius Simchick, Frank Ciolli, George Winston, Chester Sanders, Neal Alford, Joe Sowinski. MEMBERS Neal Alford, Fr., Owensboro, Ky. George Burnett, Sr., Evansville Jack Barnett, Soph., Evansville William Bayer, Jr., Richmond Philip Bird. Soph., Louisville, Ky. John Bochnicka. Soph.. North Jndson Robert Bublitz, Soph., Gary Frank Crolle, Fr., Camel, Ohio Mel Detmer, Soph., Rising Sun Richard English, Sr., Tcrre Haute Garland Haas. Jr., Evansville John Hamblen, Soph., Seymour Robert Hoernschemeyer, Fr., Cincinnati, Ohio Paul Herron. Fr., Sturgis, Ky. William Kipple, Fr., Terre Haute Richard Landwerlen, Soph.. Shclbyville William Leonard. Soph.. Bloomington Jesse McCune, Fr., Louisville, Ky. Evar Nering, PG, Gary Morgan New. Jr., Bloomington Robert Ravensberg Jr., Bellevue, Ky. F ' rank Redding. Jr., Michigan City Chester Sanders, Fr., Brazil Edward Sidwell, Fr., New Castle Julius Simchick, Fr., Camel, Ohio Joseph Sowinski, Fr., Chicago, III. John Smith. Fr.. Akron. Ohio James Sumner. Soph., Battle Creek, Mich. Frank Torok, Fr., Chicago. 111. George Winston, Jr., Washington, D.C. Never, never point, it ain ' t polite Someone is going to be awfully surprised Dear Dad. Could you lend me a few - 283 T etfa Ha Ddta Delta Tau Delta has found the last year filled with swift-mov- ing and dramatic events, as have all fraternities on the campus. At commencement time in April the chapter house was closed in order to make ready for its occupation by naval personnel. The Navy actually moved into the house in May 1943. By this time the great majority of chapter members were in some form of military service. The small remnant maintained chapter life by meetings, dinners, and lunches. By the end of June all were gone except two active members. Several members returned with the advanced R.O.T.C. this fall, but it was not a sufficient number to enable the chapter to remain active. Therefore, it was necessary for the chapter to be- come inactive until after the war when it is hoped that once again fraternity life will proceed as usual. shn Gallinatti, Jim Weatherholt, Professor Thompson, Bob Woolford, Fritz Purnell mm ' Fritz Purnell, Bob Woolford, John Gallinatti, Jim Weatherholt, Professor Thompso A , zm da (fyi rftfa a OFFICERS President Dwayne Wiggins Vice President Patrick Nolan Secretary-Treasurer William Harlan With most of its members in the service, the Lambda Chi ' s have not been as active this year as in years before. The fraternity is cooperating, however, with the University by turning the facili- ties of its house to the Army. The boys have limited their activi- ties to Friday night meetings in the Sigma Delta Chi room in the Union Building and an occasional party at the home of one of the alumni. The president of the house this semester is Dwayne Wiggins. Dwayne, who was the former president of Theta Lambda chapter of Lambda Chi at Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, came to In- diana University with the A.S.T.P. Dwayne has also participated in other activities on campus. He was secretary of the Indiana Union Board of Control, a member of Board of Aeons and the Student Religious Cabinet. Patrick Nolan, formerly of the University of Arkansas, is vice- president of the fraternity. Pat is the present Cadet Captain of A.S.T.P. Company A. Other officers include Bill Harlan, sec- retary-treasurer, Clark McClure, Rush chairman, and Orville Graves, Social chairman. Prominent alumni on the campus include Dean Briscoe, Joseph A. Batchelor, I. W. Aim, Karl Bookwalter, and Robert Ittner. ROW 1 — John Ferguson, Clark McClure, Dwayne Wiggins, Merrill Ewing. Oliver Pettey, Prof. Karl W. Bookwalter, Patrick Nolan. STANDING — Morris Shenk, William Earles, Orville Graves, Mark Huckereide, William Harlan. Just a quiet little evening at home The lucky girls — we bet it ' s man they ' re signing Sanders returns home from one of her numer- ous excursions World fronts dreams, girls? and fond More evenings than one are spent in this manner — remember the old days? Looking at LIFE from the table top eAictwce ' t¥ Ktee 287 Womw l eAtcUvtce %ou4e At the beginning of the fall semester, many of the fraternity houses became Women ' s Houses of Residence. The keynote of these houses is democracy and they are governed by a Council and the elected officers. The girls spend most of their time, that is when they are not studying or dancing, talking about the activities on the campus. Prominent among house activities this year were faculty teas, open-houses, picnics and hikes to the Cascades, dances, and Christmas parties for underprivileged children. SIGMA PI GIRLS ROW 1 — Evelyn James, Mildred Brenner, Serena Morris, Marjorie Ince, Mary Frances Kelly, Gloria Nich- ols. ROW 2 — Ann Rabino- witz, Alice Cochran, Jean Tittle, Wilma Jean Mehaf- fey, Viola Hauk, Iris By- water, Elizabeth Davis. STANDING — Mary Bim- bas, Janet Edwards, June Buyer, Jean Taylor, Miss Mildred Newcomb, Catherine Anne Smith, Lois Rawlings, Barbara Hawkins, Carole Fanning. SIGMA NU GIRLS ROW 1— Jean Muldoon, Ruth Barash, Frances Green, Isabel Maclntyre, Carolyn Beall. ROW 2 — Edith Leash, Leona Matchett, Ro- salie Baker, Judith Enrich, Janet Bredeweg, Eleanor Levin, Peggy Wells, Rose Mary Aldrich, Sarah Ellen Cunningham, Annadell Craig, lone Albright. STANDING — Esther Stela- bower, Charlotte Baker, Jean Mai worm, Eleanor Cramer, Marilyn Krick, Sal- ly Davis, Rachael Leash, Virginia Archer, Ruth Bickett, Rosamond Dallas, Lois Ann Martin, Evelyn Patty, Marian Coble, Mar- jorie Hanson , Helen Kis- sick. ROW 1 — Virginia Spencer, Eldonna Rinkenberg, Nancy Cleveland, Betty Nelle Stanley, Mary Alice Yarian. Row 2 — Velma Jean Barten, Cecelia Hus- pek, Dorothy Dawson, Betty Barnard, Juanita Davis, Betty Venus, Mary Jean Huffman. ROW 3 — Florence Gratzer, Laura Ann Suess, Elinora Doerr, Doris Kronborg;, June Bosworth, Betty Covalt. STANDING — Esther Hanson, Mardelle Dicus, Joan Cox, Marjorie Hogle, Dorothy Heiple, Virginia Baker, Barbara Hadley, Harrolyn Dilley, Mary Gardner. @atum t OFFICERS Mary Jean Huffman President ...... Doris Kronborg Dorothy Heiple Vice President Cecilia Huspek Barbara Hadley Secretary Betty Stanley Doris Kronborg Treasurer Mardelle Dicus Just north of the Union Building is a distinguished looking house of red brick with four great pillars, known as the Columns. The twenty-eight girls living there have accredited themselves on campus with members in many activities. Elinor Doerr is president of Oceanides, Cece Huspeck of District II Townettes, and Velma Jean Barten of Kappa Phi. Other prominent girls are Ginnie Baker, member of the Senior W.A.A. Board and Volley- ball Intramural Head; Edna Jo Hollar, member of Pi Lambda T heta; Flossie Gratzer, Secretary of the English Club; and Laura Ann Suess, reporter on the DAILY STUDENT. One achievement of which the Columns is proud, is the win- ning of the Intramural Volleyball Championship for two con- secutive years. The girls have held several open-houses for the Waves, served as A.W.S. hostesses, and spend much of their spare time knitting, all of which goes to prove they know their patriotic duty when they see it. The biggest project at the moment is the new recreation room the girls are planning and decorating themselves. The room will be complete with bridge tables, a ping-pong table, and comfort- able lounging chairs. 289 f X 55 k t i :- p r - -s Jft S ROW 1 — Lou Cavender, Rosemary Robertson, Evelyn Karr, Mary C. Correll, Janice Ingram, Harriet Blackwell, May Harrell, Grace Qualkinbush, Ethel Seaman, Kathleen Ray, Janet Eckert. ROW 2 — Patsy Patterson, Mary Griffith, Lucille Harmon, Connie Drake, Betty Koehler, Imogene Snider, Donna Burton, Lynn Corn well, Jean Treece. ROW 3 — Eleanor Ramsey, June Hub bell, Bettie Scherzinger, Phyllis Himebrook, Beth Sherry, Peg Philley, El- eanor Gilday, Emma Soard. ROW 4 — -Donna Hall, Patricia York, Claralee Myers, Julia Friend, Miriam Jasper, Mary Jane Hall, Marjorie Glendenning, Barbara Upham, Alice Hackney, Virginia Myers, Lois Pate. ROW 5 — Mary Lou Maddox, Arlene Freeland, Maurine Way, Jean Bennison, Betty Mc- Leod, Eleanor LeMasters, Joan Krauch, Phyllis Beineke. STANDING — Pauline Jones, Mary Steele, Harriet Peterson, Mary Lou Hawkins, Eleanor Fetter, June Musser, Sally Hagerty, Mary Morrison, Ellen Kroll, Martha Alice Pitkin, Jeanne Rust, Betty Thompson, Charline Hildebolt, Peggy Jones, Janet Kiefer, Helen Stone. Dorothy Jean Hutt, Glenna Baratta, Barbara Harmack, Muriel Gradolph, Sally Livengood, Martha Crull, Ethel Streiter, Betty Jean Doninger, Alice Ann Parsons, Marilyn Morgan, Grace McGrew. ?ovie tf Ptace OFFICERS „ . , Maurine Way President T i, -.,■ ' LaVergne Niequist Secretary Ellen Kroll Treasurer Miriam Jasper Hepburn House, Tarkington House, Lincoln House, and Riley Manor make up that hub of all activity, Forrest Place. The girls are kept pretty busy serving as A.W.S. hostesses for the U.S.O., knitting for the Reel Cross, and taking part in other types of jobs for the war effort besides the many activities planned throughout the year. Several open-houses, dances, and parties have been held, to say nothing of the inevitable all-night borresses. One thing the girls prize highly is their comparative proximity to the campus. It ' s but a mere hop, skip, and jump to Science and Kirkwood where most of them are cramming in those neces- sary requirements. Of course, the Infirmary is conveniently near, so the girls can be certain of good medical care. In addition to all these advantages, they also have a front row seat (provided they are equipped with binoculars) to watch the Reds in their spring baseball maneuvers. All four houses have made democracy their keynote; and all work together in planning social events, in discussing current problems, and in doing their part to see that things run smooth- ly. The girls are always willing to help on something worth while. 290 DELTA CHI GIRLS SEATED — Adele Liva, Barbara McCombs, Candida Garcia, Dorothy Brown, Ann Huffman, Amelia Dow- ney, Phyllis Dukes, STAND- ING — Ruth Heath, Faith Ludwig, Phyllis Jones, Va- lerie Shaver, Marion Han- nan, Patricia Cox, Myrtia Ray, Betty Riggs. Martha Jane West, Evelyn York, Sue Hirsch, Esther McComb, Willadeen Crays. PHI DELTA THETA GIRLS SEATED — ROW 1 — Mary Ann Price, Joyce Mounsey, Elaine Garrett, Billie Hee- nan, Marjorie Cox, Jean Maney, Margaret Kitts, Jane Anderson. ROW 2 — Mari- lyn Stevens, Mary Ann Roush, Katherine Taylor. ROW 3 — Mary Ann Ha- bighorst, Audree Smith, Alice Dickinson, Marian Richardson, Barbara Bene- dict, Harriet Hildebrand, Lola Frey. STANDING — ROW 4 — Lois Herendeen, Barbara Jaques, Jean Jontz, Joan Perisho, Aretta Snider, Anne Miller, June Burkhart, Joy Shutt, Joyce Rothman, Rose Ochstein, Esther Cohn. Betty Wine, Therese Kalina, Paula Zim- merman. SIGMA CHI GIRLS SEATED. ROW 1 — Mary Jane Laffey, Mildred Ziv- onovich. ROW 2 — Mary Lou Thurston, Helen Cates. Margarete Ahlbrand. ROW 3 — Jackie Dehn, Joan Knoll. STANDING, ROW 1 — Carolyn Wren, June Carter, Lenore Sexson, Ril- la Millikan. ROW 2 — Gloria Parker, Jeanne Stew- art. ROW 3 — Sally Ogden, Nancy Braden, Betty Lou Harrison. ROW 4 — Jane Marshall, Miriam Kaplan, Sylvia Zuckerman. ROW 5 — Jean Gabbert, Helen Diurdzy, Dorothy Stern. ROW 6 Helen Huth- steiner, Estelle Zowader, Vivian Swain, Elaine Go- ahaw, Evelyn Taylor. Lo- retta Kostopovlas, Stephanie Keck. Tfatitot ucCcUk (fotfo OFFICERS Irene Sanders . . Martha MacDougall Norma Penning: President Irene Sanders Vice President Elma Keglovich Secretary Gertrude Weaver Besides the initial honor of forming the only upper-class wom- en ' s house on campus, the forty-niners are the first students to be housed in the Union Building. Enjoying the unique position of being in the center of school activities, they joke about the never failing hospitality of their house. The Union Girls enjoyed a varied social calendar this year: a hayride to the Cascades and a tea dance, besides the Faculty Tea and interdorm Stardust Formal, which added the finishing touches to a well rounded social season. With the Commons close by, food and cokes are the order of the day too often for financial comfort, but in addition to a lib- eral course in campusology, the forty-niners play an active- part in campus affairs. They include not only the president, vice president, and secretary of Pamarada; the secretary of I.S.A.; AVVS council and YWCA cabinet members; but the circulation manager of the ARBUTUS, an Arbeauty, and a varsity debater as well. With so successful a year behind, the Union Girls are looking to an even better year ahead, in their mansion enviably equipped with elevators to reduce stair fatia-ue. ROW 1 — Irene Sanders. Elma Keglovich. Dorothy Cockerham, Helen Honcss. Kathleen Ofeldt. Delores Enerson. ROW 2 — Jane Williams. Martha Mac- Dougall, Joan Donat. Lolita Schoenewey, Doris Epley. Madeline Baldwin, Marilynn Miller, Cecelia Rohrs. Kay Kimmell. ROW 3 — Louise Meakin, Helen Hoss. Marcella Dukes. Norma Lee Penning, Mavis Burton, Mary June Walsh, Donna Irmscher, Lois VandeVort, Angeline Hays. ROW 4 — Mae LaVonne Hamilton, Margaret Maple, Christine Benninghofen, Betty Hunt, Hope Hooker, Marian Swayze. STANDING — Annese Brown, Martha Bancroft, Rosa- nelle Mcintosh, Sarah McKinley, Margaret Reddin, Marilyn Morris, Corrine Hamilton, Mary Shields, Gertrude Weaver. Mary Baltages, Miss Maris, Betty Booher, Jeanne Ritzmann, Betty Carter, Patricia Knauer. -4- i - f!S t mL m m ROW 1 — Alice Hirt, Bet- ty Stiber. Shirley Schmidt, Toni Haag, Jane Cheno- weth, Helen Katterhenry. ROW 2 — Rosemary Par- rish, Jayne Ann Wilson, Joan Fry. ROW 3 — Kay Donselman. Irene Stecher, Dorothy Richards, Norma Lee, Margaret Richards, Roxie Shirar. STANDING — Shirley Drompp, Betty Sneary, Mary Ellen Stohler, Mary Jane Reynolds, Marion Roth, Berenice Appel, Pat Spacke, Thelma Irwin, Bet- ty Schriner, Jeanne Ander- son, Beryl Leininger, Dor- othy Ray, Joan Helmen, Peggy Wilhite. OFFICERS S. 4.S- cnU „ . , Helen Katterhenry President „ cu - Belty Schriner r ,. _ ., Marearet Richards I ice President P • ,, , , c Marjorie Medcalr „ Shirley Drompp Dorothy Richards t Helen Gever reasurer , . ' _ . , , Marearet Richards Originally the home of the largest fra- ternity on campus, the S.A.E. House is now a Women ' s Residence House. Promi- nent among the activities of the girls was a tea given for the S.A.E. boys. 7 MW (fatitCtC ROW 1 — Peggy Ann Stein, Mary Piper, Roberta Wright, Lois Tabbert. ROW 2 — Anne Hendricks, Betty O ' Hara, Julia Balogh, Thel- ma Wainwright. STANDING — Jean Tabbert, Virginia Brumble, Clara Rhodes, Dorothy Gant, Cecelia Hus- pek. 7 wwtette DISTRICT OFFICERS Chairman Anne Hendricks I President Thelma Wainwright Vice President Julia Balogh Secretary Betty O ' Hara II President Cecelia Huspek J ' ice President Clara Rhodes Secretary Dorothy Gant III President Virginia Brumble Vice President J ean Tabbert Secretary : Lois Tabbert IV President Mary Piper Vice President Peggy Stein Secretary , Roberta Wright The war has helped the organization of women living in Uni- versity approved houses. When three hundred girls surrendered their comfortable dormitory homes to the Armed Services and moved into town, it was necessary to develop democratic repre- sentation, an. active and integrated social life, and opportunity for participation in University functions for these Townettes who constitute one fourth of the Indiana University coeds. Originating from the old House Presidents ' Association, the Townettes is a subsidiary of A.W.S. Council. The three officers of each of the four districts compose the Town Council of twelve members, chaired by Anne Hendricks appointed from A.W.S. Council. Each District Council is composed of the house presi- dents. This year the Town Council drew up its permanent con- stitution. This young organization has tallied up a successful first year. Its district organization has facilitated active participation of Townettes in W.A.A. Intramural and Play-Days, Boy Scout paper collection, A.W.S. Hostess Corps, and the A.W.S. Bridge Tourna- ment. Outstanding social events were the Splash Party, Tea Dance, Hobo Party, and Bridge-Dance. The apex of the social season was reached when all four districts entertained their guests at an Hawaiian Night of dancing on March 18. SEATED — Leona Stone. Jean Martin, Lois Ander- son, Joanne Whiteneck, Julia Knarr. Deane Gus- tafson, Ruth Thomas. Isa- belle Hammond, Helene Nieznanski, Katherine Coultas, Laurie Anderson, Mary Hoisel. Virginia Brumble. STANDING — Phyllis Bobbins, Ruth Gil- liett. Libby Sosim, Mary Follett. Betty McMahon. ROW 1 — Frances Lapin, Adrienne Rosen , Ruth Krai, Mary Werkhoff, Gwen Roberts. ROW 2 — Dorothy Gant, Clara Rhodes, Jane Lawrence, Patty Crews, Emma Gos- horn. ROW 3 — Christene Fancher, Loretta Schrader, Helen Martin, Juanita Mc- Clure. ROW 4 — Eleanor Szur, Jean Knuth, Mari- lyn Weber, Irene Canzier. STANDING — Mary Hoch- meister, Terry Day, Betty Spivak, Marge Badgley, Helen McMaken, Esther Jones, Mary Worland, Jean Navel. ROW 1 — Margo Jones, Rose DeLeon , Barbara Null, Guinevere Doyle, Helen Price, Marilynn La- Force, Lillian Last, Dor- othy McClanahan, Virginia Kremer. ROW 2 — Zelpha Gross, Mildred Dumes, Kay Kalafat, Virginia Wright, Rose Mary Burkart, Mary Louise LaCluyse, Jessie Reichel, Mary Seiler, Irene Kish, Roxana Wertz. ROW 3 — Mildred Cline- smith, Charman Hoyt, Barbara Brooks, Norma Ashby, Esther Jackson, Ray Converse, Irma Gard- ner, Genevieve Gorney, Donabelle Seer is t. STANDING — Marian Records, Lola CHnesmith, Priscilla Spooner, Marjorie Sylvester, Pat Barnes, Pa- tricia Henderson, Wilma Dome, Berdine Kissen, Helen Farrow, Carolyn Ruff, Carmen Ruff. SEATED — Elnore Ebert, Virginia Denk, Ruth Os- trander, Joan Stultz, Mar- garet Hedde, Peggy Stein, Mary Piper, Alice Julian, Betty Lutes, Roberta Wright, Myrtle Bergman. Beverly Gibbs, Sulima Prado, Betty Wbitmer, Betty Schooley, Fauneil Jaques, Virginia Cecil. STANDING Juanita Brown, Norma Snow, Frances Wellman, Mar- jorie Sohl, Muriel Thorne, Bobby Thrasher, Midge Pearce, Betty Capper, Betty Powell, Kit Hamil- ton. KwHY m MKB SB raRft Bf e h Of i ' ■kfkVk| 1 gsb ■ • ' • ' ;v ■1 ■i ■ .; ' ' ; ■ ■ K.ir. uB ■ffi V 11 eSSBBISPS tb 70 uttex Scene 298 299 4i utct eautcp fZueeet KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA CHI OMEGA 301 oi T ttut PI BETA PHI KAPPA ALPHA THETA 303 ZETA TAU ALPHA BARBARA LINSENMAIER JANET FOURNIER MARY ALYS WERKHOFF RUTH NICHOLSON IRENE SANDERS 305 JEAN ANDERSON JOAN HUFFINGTON JEAN STEWART MARY LEWIS RUTH ROSINSKY 306 ALICE HEUMAN DOROTHY VEST NANCY HOOKER BETTYE JO SHERMAN ALICE HACKNEY 307 MARGO JONES RITA ANN MENDENHALL SUSANNE PUGH BETTY JO POWELL NANCY BEAGLEY 308 ' Patty PeteiMM JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 309 faaet KCe e HOMECOMING QUEEN 310 , ' ' ■ On t e @arttfeu 311 ecflttnatioa Sign here, please . . . Would you please sign your name? . . . Now what hour do you want ih is class? . . . I ' m sorry that class is full. These phrases float through the fieldhouse on ra°iurat on diy. To be- wildered freshmen, registration is their ini- tiation into college life. Some shamble aim- lessly from booth to booth preoccupied with signing their life away. Others are tired of it all and efficiently sign on the doited line. Speaking of lines — there are several kinds present. Boy meets girl kind and then the type you eternally stand in on registration day. Bui al last a relieved freshman is en- rolled and ready for an exciting college year to unfold. TCLDDfl FROM VFf rm u K per F EEDDim CDJ1PETITIUN BERT ■ c i Z.T.A. wins second place with their Five Freedoms rtomectoPtitty Seven rahs for the Alma Mater Victory is again the theme as Tri Delta steps out to defur the Badgers Alpha Chi joins in a big V Governor Schricker surrounded b the queen ami her court 317 .S.%7 . Regimentation invaded the I.U. campus with the advent of the A.S.T.P. in May, 1943. In ad- dition to those men being trained in engineering and area and languages, Meds and Dents also made up a part of the unit. When the Army moved into the Women ' s Residence Halls, the coeds were forced to reside in the remaining fraternity houses, and didn ' t seem to mind competing with the soldiers for sidewalk space on the way to classes. The A.S.T.P. took an active interest in cam- pus activities. Many of them joined the Union which, among other privileges, entitled them to free admission to the A.W.S.-Union dances held every Saturday night; others held positions in campus government. Soldiers In The Dark which was written and directed by men in the unit revealed their dramatic talents, and set be- fore an appreciative audience their band and chorus which were in constant demand on cam- pus. When the government announced in February that A.S.T. would be dissolved, the campus saw them off to a week ' s furlough, and the coeds es- pecially bemoaned their loss as they looked hopelessly into an almost male-less future. General headquarters in Memorial Hall Between classes 318 In the arch of Memorial ei ,oN 7 tote Out fin Tito , , , ■ ■■ HHi ROW 1 — Carl Burton, Burton Canaday, John Hudson, Julian Akus, Macy Broide, William Sohl, Paul Truman, Robert Bepner, Alien Buskirk, Robert Currey, Louis Moseson. ROW 2 — Leo Klein, James Shake, John Vail, Orval Platter, Mor- ton Gellman, Albert Losche, Irving: Summerfield, William Bailey, Frank Krai is, Hal Kunz, Joe Zowal. ROW 3 — Edward Brown, Alex Lorch, Alan Dunlap, Chuck Jacoby, Fred Huff, Vance Digjjins, William Cartwright, William Tillett, Raymond Wilson, Karl Johnson, Richard Edwards. ROW 4 — Robert Bublitz, Sidney Lindsey, James Carson, Sam Curry, Warren Lewis, Sterling Scott, Neil Funk, Robert Benckart, Joe Black, Robert Kaye, Henry Amster, John Bochnicka. N- ff njiiitt i MA « Ji ' Long thrust — hoi shouts instructor to Burton ;md Alters in bayonet practice 320 Occt Mf at zmfc to t Preparing to lob a few mortar shells into enemy territory All -American football star, Hillenbrand, rests on stomach to sight through gun 321 PHOTO ' S BY U.S. ARMY SIGNAL CORPS; Se onc Peanl f¥ vd n f nt6e ' Deviation i in- i r.( II S contesi judges in conference Voting for Student Government i ii . orating l n the . .S. ( aini .il Congestion al the Freshman Frolic l in liil- 1. 1. 1, ,, ill,-., i adavei Queei On In - - :i clock from the student New addition to the infirmary under construction In the first week of the semester it ' s ;i fight Eoi the fr Two cokes please Making appointments for senior pictures at Registration The Arm) displays us talenl at the Homecoming rail) Freshman don ih - Cream and Crimson for their skit Coed Counselors sponsoi freshman lea Gallmeyer pronounces benediction o er Jawn Purdue Celebrities at December commencement Wednesday afternoon in the Dugout Rush week and a round of teas The prom committee draws up its plans Typical Blootnington weather A scene from Soldiers in the I);tik ' I.U. coeds pounding out shells at Crane City Pcrteci balance Irwin tack equipment foi ARB1 Ms assigi Wallace R. Deuel Lillian Gish T£W V Stuart Chase Walter Duranty @ MO04 Max Lerner Alfred Noyes Jan Struther Douglas Miller Merrill Mueller Edward Weeks A Junior Miss Don Cossack Chorus Yehudi Menuhin The Ballet Theatre Die Flederraaus rfctcUt Uecm Setter Indianapolis Symphony Claudia Claudia, a fresh and enthusiastic play by Rose Franklin, was produced with outstanding success by the University Little Theatre during the fall semes- ter. Doctor Leland directed the production, skill- fully blending the energetic spirit of the young wife Claudia, played by Marjorie Kuhn, and the sym- pathetic charm of her husband portrayed by Tom Callmeycr. The play develops around the growth and change in character of the excitable and young Claudia. The sudden realization of the inevitable loss of her mother and its effect upon Claudia was made vivid by Miss Kuhn ' s interpretation. The five-night production met with the hearty approval of the students, service men and women, and faculty of Indiana University. In Papa Is All Marge Hulett and Ross Williams did full justice to the atmosphere created for them by their setting, an authentic Pennsylvania Dutch kitchen. Complete with Pennsylvania Dutch cup- board doors and chinaware, the kitchen provided an excellent background for the tyrannical Mennonite father who attempted to dictate the lives of his fami- ly who had worldly tendencies. Directed by V. A. Smith, Papa Is All proved fine entertainment for students and townspeople alike. The psychological hair-raiser, Night Must Fall provided a completely different sort of fare for the theatre audience. Henry Smith, as Dan, won a spe- cial round of applause for his excellent portrayal of the cold-blooded murderer. Papa Is All What Your Heart Desires Outstanding among the University Theatre proj- ects this year was the production of two experiment- al plays; namely, What Your Heart Desires, and Angels Alone. These have met with great success and undoubtedly the idea will be continued. Experimental plays are those plays entirely in the hands of students. They are student written, student produced, and student directed. Effective lighting is a necessity for any successful play and experimental plays are no exception. Action was heightened at the crucial moments by the expert lighting devices of students detailed to this division in the production of the plays. What Your Heart Desires is a fantasy written four years ago by Richard Reed, who was killed the day he presented his play to the head of the speech department. It takes place in an inn yard but in no certain country, nor at any special time. Stars were Beverly Palmer and Marilyn Moore. Ed Rich gave orders from the director ' s chair. Angels Alone was written by John McGreevy and directed by Sara Chapman. It is the story of a domineering mother who was excellently portrayed by Julie Sefton. The living room of the family fur- nished the setting for the unfolding of Angels Alone. These two plays embodied much work on the part of the students participating, yet provided an outlet for the dramatic ability so abundant at I.U. Angels Alone BWWflHfmlall HBUHBB 35 Jt. • ' : - f ' ■ ' - • R J •  1 1 k r _— r - f% M m SKK t ' s- J P L ' _ jr - _ « ■ f m. I JE5 L f jMk 1 K — — — w L- 1 H — i ' - — — - m jB 1 m m . f __ r ... ; r — _ _ja Jgggj KtimM 1 ' . HP 1 i Rolling bandages for Red Cross 7 £e Sett SeUent . . . and they ' re useful, too. The Alpha Chi Ome- gas are devoting their energies to war work this season, instead of joe-ing. Working at the Day Nursery is their special project, and through benefit bridges in the house they have collected a fund with which to build a sand-pile for the nursery children. Over the week-end the girls turn to day laboring at Burns City, and in their spare moments they roll bandages, and carry their knitting with them at all times. U. S. O. hostesses, Nurses ' Aides, Canteen Aides, the Alpha Chi girls have their own line of defense in the war effort. Winners in ARBUTUS Subscription Contest Assisting at the Day Nursery Knitting sweaters for the armed forces 332 it ♦MAiS-OW-SELL The Magazine for Ad-wise Campus-ites ♦ •  ■ Annual Buyers ' Issue 1943-44 SCHOOL YEAR 333 r r r riV INVEST IN WAR BONDS Bach Jlte Attach and Blin f 0Wi Bojfb Bach cJlame LET ' S MAKE 1944 THE YEAR OF VICTORY izixix-k-kix-kiz 334 masm Cental JLibtaty Textbook Sup pile 5 Qeurelty Qteetinq Stationery Tou.nt6.in Pen riction ox non-fiction kxom the rixeiide llooklnop INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE MAIS-OUI-SELL The Magazine for Ad-wise Campus-ites FEATURES Cover Eli Lilly War Bond Announcement 334 BROWSING AROUND TOWN 336 Ellis Flower Shop Nathan Hale Shop Red Book Rone Music Company Vera ' s Shop TO KEEP US GAY 343 Dandale Fleety ' s Cafe Indiana Roof Tuck ' s Tavern FASHIONS AND BEAUTY L. G. Balfour 338 Boquet Shop 339 Home Laundry 338 Kahn ' s 338 Maxwell Lang 339 Sullivan ' s : 339 Ed. Williams 344 FIXTURES Bethard Wall Paper Co 340 Burford ' s 347 General Electric Supply Co 340 Hayes Brothers 338 Indianapolis Store Fixtures Co 339 Peerless Electric. Supply Co 342 Perfection Paint and Color Co 346 Westinghouse Electric Supply Co 341 FUN Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Co 348 Coca-Cola 338 Gables 339 Herb ' s Cafe 340 Seville 347 Spink Arms Hotel 342 HEALTH Akron Surgical House 346 Clark Chemical Co 348 H. P. Chemical Co 338 T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot 341 Fertig 347 George Hitz and Co 347 Hornaday Milk Co 341 Inter-State Coal Co 344 Kingan and Co 346 J. C. Perry and Co 341 Pitman-Moore Co 346 Ransom and Randolph Co 344 Varsity 348 S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co 337 Wiles Drug Co 348 MISCELLANEOUS Bloomington National Bank 340 Bramwood Press 340 Brulin and Co 344 City Securities Corp 340 Feltus Printing Co 339 First National Bank 338 August Hoffman 347 Indiana Business College 347 Indiana Farm Bureau 345 Indiana University Book Store 335 Indiana University Printing Plant 348 Keller-Crescent Co 349 Monroe Countv State Bank 348 Mutual China Co 342 MAIS-OUI-SELL is presented with all due respect to Mademoiselle Magazine 335 IFT SHOE Phone 4554 Open Evenings Your ensemble designed by W era E. Kirkwood STUDENTS CHOOSE CORSAGES • CENTERPIECES DANCE DECORATIONS Phone 4060 Jjrowdnq Cfrouno own THE RONE MUSIC CO. Headquarters For Everything in Music 116 E. 6th St. THE RED BOOK One of the many Services of the UNIVERSITY Y.M.C.A. 336 C efubzd a u? r C zadua ) Serving you has been a pleasure, a pleasure we hope will continue throughout your career. To this end S. S. White representatives and authorized dealers everywhere stand ready to assist you. Do not hesitate to contact these men or to write us direct. If you are not already acquainted with our equipment financing plans, request your copy of Practice in Modern Surroundings. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. TWELFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. The creation of on inviting, taste- fully furnished, efficiently arranged office that will win and hold the patients who come to you, will be easier, less costly, if you take advantage of the free office plan- ning service every S. S. White dealer will be glad to offer you. 337 . . . You can spot it every time The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA. CO. BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. -- Bloomington, Ind. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMWGTOIS 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 That Well-Groomed Appearance For Expert Cleaning Laundering Send Your Clothes To Phone 6314 The Ivory Soap Soft Water Laundry 1944 BLUE BOOK Crash tags, military rings, and passcase billfolds lead in popularity for gifts for men in Service. Also fine rings, lockets, compacts, photo frames, and billfolds. Wt ztl toot catct £o% friee cofctf Visit our INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 224 Massachusetts Avenue L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factories — Attleboro, Massachusetts 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 H. P. Chemical Products Co. IF A JANITOR USES IT, WE SELL IT 209 West Washington St. Lincoln 3446 Indianapolis HAYES BROTHERS, INC. PIPING CONTRACTOR Heating — Ventilating — Refrigeration Automatic Sprinklers — Plumbing and House Drainage 236 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis 338 INDIANAPOLIS STORE FIXTURES CO. Store Fixtures — Office Furniture Restaurant Furniture 329 W. Washington St. Riley 4151 INDIANAPOLIS Authentic University FASHIONS FOP, MEN fh LLIVAN r ONE-STOP MEN ' S SHOP In blue jeans or sables, We meet at the Gables. An I.U. Institution For Eleven Years ' ' . . as traditional as the Old Board Walk . . Printing from FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY For more than 50 years Bloomington Printers to organizations of Indiana University In War — as in Peace — Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement Publishers Bloomington ' s Home Newspaper Buy Your Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry from a reliable jetveler MAXWELL C. LANG 708 Test Building Indianapolis ® y Lowers by the Jjocjiiet Skop Always Lovely © © Washington at Kirkwood © 339 HERB ' S cZatina and Meetina Place. SHORT ORDERS HOME COOKED HERB ' S 1316 E. Third Street Our Congratulations to Indiana University THE BRAMWOOD PRESS Everything For The Office 121 to 127 West North St. Indianapolis BETHARD WALLPAPER PAINT CO. Distributors of Fine Wallpaper and The Paint Products of DEVOE RAY ISOLDS 415 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. Lincoln 8443 326 W. Georgia St. INDIANAPOLIS We have the following Indiana University alumni in our organization J. Dwight Peterson ' 19 E. W. Barrett ' 26 Richard C. Lockton ' 30 Eleanor Bash ' 30 Noble L. Biddinger ' 33 William C. Menke (on leave of absence with U.S. Margaret Todd ' 30 Navy) ' 41 C. W. Weathers ' 17 Elizabeth Thompson ........ ' 40 CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION Investment Securities 41 7 Circle Tower Indianapolis MO Just $ «$, Please Su zfLUeA, and oqiMJiment T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT INDIANAPOLIS J.C. PERRY CO. Wholesale Grocers INDIANAPOLIS WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Evansville Ft. Wayne Indianapolis CONGRATULATIONS TO INDIANA UNIVERSITY for your splendid contribution to the war effort HORNADAY MILK CO. 1447 West Market St. MArket 5335 INDIANAPOLIS 341 SPINK ARMS HOTEL 410 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis Convenient and desirable location facing War Memorial Plaza and three blocks from center of city. Reasonable rates: Single $2.50 and up Double ..-$4.00 and up also apartments for permanent guests All Modern Conveniences Coffee Shop — Dining Rooms — Beauty Parlor — Valet and Barber Telephone — Lincoln 2361 PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complete line of electrical materials Fluorescent light ing fixtures of all kinds 122 S. MERIDIAN ST. RILEY 2361 INDIANAPOLIS 22 W. NINTH ST. PHONE 3301 ANDERSON HOME ELEVATOR COMPANY Manufacturers of both passenger and freight elevators 1141-1150 Southeastern Ave. Indianapolis FRanklin 2341 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 342 ( o J eep L(s Ljaii SteaJzl 214 S. Walnut FLEETY ' S CAFE FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES DINNERS Fess Atwater Phone 5025 THE D AN DALE A ir-Conditioned EXCELLENT FOOD SERVED ITS A REFRESHING ATMOSPHERE Downtown Dale Fercuson, Manager Dancers throughout the state travel to The Indiana Roof to dance every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday ' neath slowly moving clouds and twinkling stars. Colorful Spain furnished the inspiration for this magnificent ballroom, where dancers move rhythmically over the mirror- like dance floor to the music of a parade of nationally fa- mous dance orchestras. Every facility for your convenience and comfort will be found in the resplendent surroundings of this enchantingly beautiful dance and show place. INDIANA ROOF Atop the Indiana Theatre Indianapolis Alice McMahon, Directing Manager. 343 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. I N Dl AN APOLI S Btulin Ca., 9 ic. JANITOR ' S SUPPLIES 2939 Columbia Ave. Wabash 2500 INDIANAPOLIS Out e t 7iJiA e4, . . . TO INDIANA UNIVERSITY INTER-STATE COAL CO. 909 Electric Building Lincoln 5405 INDIANAPOLIS tyoutk FOOT-LOOSE AND FANCY-FREi An Orange Blossom Diamond Ring will keep the rapture of first love See ... Ed Williams eweleY On the Square 344 FARM BUREAU BALANCES the books of its first quarter century of prog- ress in Indiana. A generation of farm people through self-help have lifted their social, economic, and political position, and established definite and ethical standards in cooperative business practices by which succeeding generations may improve their way of life. During the past quarter century thousands of farm people have given liberally of their time and talents to build a general Farm Bureau of more than 200,000 Indiana farmers and a cooperative annual business within the state of one hundred and fifty million dollars. The social and inspirational part of this work will continue to spring from the hearts of altruistic people whose faith in the general welfare supersedes col- losal monetary gains. On the other hand, this rapidly expanding cooperative business, in- cluding the field of cooperative INSURANCE, offers many jobs and po- sitions to qualified young men and women. Within the FARM BUREAU INSURANCE FIELD, where are opportunities for agents, adjusters, book- keepers, secretaries, and many other positions. Indiana farm people point with pride to their schools and universi- ties where industrious young people with courage, qualify themselves for life ' s work worth while. These same folk believe that the cooperative field, after the school days, offers profitable, wholesome, and satisfying opportunities upon which a life of community participation will pay dividends. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. HOOSIER FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. 47 South Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana 345 thing to know that 6j may depend shall be -preserve Pitman-M.core Laboratory • • • PlTMAN-MOORE COMPANY indiX taFolis . . . sin Oa iana FOR • Medical Student Supplies • Hospital, Physicians and Sick Room Supplies • Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdom- inal Supporters, Braces, Orthopedic Appliances AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE Inc. 221 Nortli Pennsylvania Indianapolis PERFECTION PAINT and COLOR CO. 715 E. Maryland St. MArket 4312 INDIANAPOLIS Compliments of KINGAN CO. INDIANAPOLIS Packers of Fine Meats since 1845 346 Geo. Hitz Co. WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Honor Brand Frosted Foods Canned Goods INDIANAPOLIS i fe INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE An all-state school, having complete, convenient, active units at the following locations: Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, and (Central) Indianapolis COURSES Complete Commerce Junior Executive Executive Secretarial Standard Secretarial Senior Accounting Junior Accounting Stenographic Forward-looking young people are again giving attention to PREPARATION FOR LIFE — Career Courses. They realize that postwar employment will call for a higher standard of ef- ficiency than that which has been tolerated during this emergency period. Here, individual-progress methods assure advancement ac- cording to ability, application, and previous training. For Bulletin, interested persons are requested to contact the respective points they prefer to attend, or write Indiana Business College Indianapolis 6, Indiana ORA E. BUTZ, President FRED W. CASE, Vice-Pres. ■■ft- FERTIG Mi-Qlade Dee Gleam INDIANAPOLIS BEST WISHES TO INDIANA UNIVERSITY August Hoffmann KEEP FIT at Seville Smart Restaurants Downtown, 7 North Meridian Hawthorn Room, 1611 North Meridian INDIANAPOLIS Jjurforo s WM. B. BURFORD PRINTING Company 10 E. Market 603 E. Washington INDIANAPOLIS 347 CLARK CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO., Inc. CUztnicaU • ■aM-licaiexIt CUetnicaU. 412 South Missouri St. — Indianapolis INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRINTING PLANT Operated by the University for print- ing services to the various depart- ments and allied organizations. Otfx iGsta l flei. BUSH-FEEZLE SPORTING GOODS CO. 136 E. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS VARSITY PHARMACY on the campus Drugs Fountain Student Supplies Phone 5018 MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK ' The Friendly Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1Ue ale piaud .to- attti-auHee out 44-tU jfean. sin Jlte. Wiles Drug Co. 348 A POST-GRADUATE COUBSE aSSSSss Hn«« - i , your m emones o colleoe - e ob the instruments of professions, of lZ men of odm.n.strotion. In fact, wherever you go frole you II have use - and need - for these instruments. When ' you do, choose them well. Judge them as you have 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 that in mind. It might make you a genius with the new boss who hasn ' t yet discovered our way of doing things. A COMPLETE SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF • Research Publicity Public Relations Sales Promotion Advertising Copy Art Photo-Engraving Offset-Lithography Process Color Printing Letterpress Printing Binding LKfttffcttfftfNf CO ■■ ■ ■ FViNSUIIIF I EVANSVILLE, IND. 349 CAMPUS INDEX Acacia 254,255 Accounting Club 124 Administrative Staff 33 Advertising Club 158 Alpha Chi Omega 222.223 Alpha Chi Sigma 125 Alpha Delta Pi 224,225 Alpha Kappa Alpha 226.227 Alpha Kappa Psi 126 Alpha Lambda Delta 100 Alpha Omega 206 Alpha Omega Alpha 194 Alpha Omicron Pi 228,229 Alpha Tau Omega 256.257 A. W. S 98. 99 Beta Gamma Sigma 101 Beta Theta Pi 258.259 Biddle, Ward G 29 Blue Key . ' 102 Board of Aeons 103 Board of Standards 107 Board of Trustees 32 Briscoe. Herman T 29 Business 40.41 Chemistry 36. 37 Chi Omega 230.231 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 112 Columns 289 Cosmopolitan Club 127 Dean of Men 31 Dean of Women 30 Debate Team 128 Delta Chi Girls 291 Delta Delta Delta 232.233 Delta Gamma 234.235 Delta Sigma Delta 208.209 Delta Tau Delta 284 Delta Upsilon 260,261 Dental Student Council 207 Dentistry 44,45 Dramatics 55 Education 48,49 English 56,57 Euclidean Circle 129 Fine Arts . ' . 62, 63 Forrest Place 290 French Club 132 History 60,61 Home Economics 38, 39 f. S. A 104, 105, 106 Interfraternity Pledge Council 130 Intersorority Pledge Council 131 Iota Sigma Pi 158 Jr. American Dental Association 210 Kappa Alpha Theta 236, 237 Kappa Delta Rho 262,263 Kappa Kappa Gamma 238,239 Kappa Sigma 264,265 Laboratory Technicians 217 Lambda Chi Alpha 285 Language 58, 59 Law 50,51 Management Club 133 Mathematics 64, 65 Medicine 42.43 Mortar Board 108 Music 54 Nu Sigma No 134, 195 Nu Sigma Phi 196 Nursing 46,47 Omicron Delta 135 Pamarada 136 Pan-Hellenic 137 Phi Beta Pi 197 Phi Chi 198 Phi Delta Epsilon 199 Phi Delta Kappa 140 Phi Delta Theta 266,267 Phi Delta Theta Girls 291 Phi Eta Sigma 109 Phi Gamma Delta 268.269 Phi Kappa Psi 270,271 STUDENT INDEX Phi Mu 240,241 Phi Omega Pi 242,243 Phi Rho Sigma 200 Physical Education 52,53 Pi Beta Phi 244,245 Pi Lambda Phi 272,273 Pi Lambda Theta 141 Pleiades 138, 139 Psi Omega 211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 274,275 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Girls 293 Sigma Alpha Iota 150 Sigma Alpha Mu 276,277 Sigma Chi 278,279 Sigma Chi Girls 291 Sigma Delta Tau 246,247 Sigma Iota 142,143 Sigma Kappa 248,249 Sigma Nu 280,281 Sigma Nu Girls 288 Sigma Pi Girls 288 Skeleton Club 144, 145 Skull and Crescent 146, 147 Sphinx Club 148,149 Tau Kappa Alpha 128 Theta Alpha Phi 151 Theta Chi 282,283 Theta Kappa Psi 201 Theta Sigma Phi 152 Town Council 293 Townettes 294, 295 Union Board 110,111 Union Building Girls 292 University Theatre Business Staff 153 W. A. A 154, 155 Wells, Herman B 28 Xi Psi Phi 212 Y.M.C.A 156 Y.W.C.A 157 Zeta Tau Alpha 250,251 A Abbett, Elizabeth 248 Abbett, Rebecca 24 5 Acker, Janet 74 Acos, James 144 Adams, David 74 Adams, Hazel 74 Adams, Preston 278 Adkins, Joe 126,281 Ahlbrand, Margarete 291 Ahlf. Mary 74,101,136 Aisenstadt, Julia 246 Albright, lone 288 Aldrich, Rose 288 Alexander, Janet 239 Alexander, Mary 237 Alford, Adrian 283 Allen, Robert 134. Ill Allerdice, James 275 Alley, Norman 144,265 Ailing, Charles 74 Alyca, Norma 249 Anderson. Carol 251 Anderson, Jane 291 Anderson. John 74, 101. 1 14 Anderson. Laurabelle 74.294 Anderson, Lois 294 Anderson, Norma 293 Angel. Nickolas 74 Appel. Berenice 293 Arcker. Virginia 288 Arendshorst, Elizabeth 74 Armstrong, Harwood 270 Arnold, Joan 222 Arosemena, Roberto 127 Ashty, Marianna 74,108,157,245 Ashby, Norma Lee 295 Auerbach, Herman 74 Augustine, Marilynn 241 Ayers, Virginia 74 B Babcock, Merrill 238 Badders, Patricia 238 Badgley, Marjorie 295 Bailey, Esther 232 Bailey, Helen 74 Bailey, Paula 233 Bair, Rachel 229 Bake, Rita 230 Baker, Charlotte 288 Baker. Rosalie 288 Baker, Thomas 255 Baker, Virginia 47, 289 Baldwin, Madeline 292 Baloff. Louise 100,222 Balogh, Julia 47.293 Bal tages. Mary 292 Bancroft, Martha 292 Bane, Mary 229 Banta, John 258 Barash, Ruth 288 Baratta, Glenna 290 Barbee, Betty , 236 Barich, Besse 47 Barker, Carmen .....47 Barnard, Betty 47,289 Barnes, Patricia 295 Barnett, George 282 Barnett, Jack 126, 282 Barney, Betty 47, 141 Barr, Barbara 230 Barr, Joanna 236 Barrett, Mary 245 Barten, Velma 289 Bash, Carolyn 245 Bates, Rue 254 Battreall, Gene 268 Baugh, Doral 237 Baumgardt, Louis 144 Baxman. Horace 47, 125, 156 Baxter, Marilyn 236 Bayer, William 282 Bayless, Eva 47, 124 Beagley, Nancy 230 Beall, Carolyn 288 Bean. Joseph 75, 134, 144, 156 Beard. Mary 228 350 Beazell , Mary 232 Beck, Bonita 249 Beck, David 75, 144 Begner, Barbara 247 Behnbee, Roy 144 Beilke, Clifford 144 Beineke, Phyllis 290 Belch, Mary 75 Bell, Frank 75 Bell, Ruth 75 Belles, Dale 75 Belshaw, George 144 Benedict, Barbara 291 Benjamin, Margaret 100 Benninghofen, Christine 127,292 Benninghoff, James 133,279 Bennison, Flora 290 Benoit, Margaret 244 Bergman, Myrtle 75,104,295 Berkowitz, Elaine 247 Berman, Edward 75, 134, 144 Bernstein, Stanley 277 Berry, Ruth Ami 224 Berquist, Kenneth 278 Best, Dorothy 250 Bickett, Ruth 288 Bigler, Muriel 144 Bimbas, Mary 288 Binford, Barbara 237 Bird, Philip 75,282 Bireley, Betty :...250 Bixler, Donald 144 Blackiston, Betty 231 Blackwell, Harriet 290 Blank, John 130,268 Blassaras, Crist 134,144 Bliss, Carolyn 231 Blocher, Jean 230 Blocher, Marion 131, 231 Bluemle, John 279 Blumenthal, Harold 143 Blumkin, Sylvia 247 Boaz, Betty 230 Bock, Don 274 Boen, Barbara 244 Bogardus, Tom 258 Boggy, Lowell 75 Bohart, Milton 277 Bolinger, Donald 126 Bond, Eleanor 75 Booher, Betty 292 Boonstra. Charles 144 Booze. Jo Ann 233 Bopp, James 134, 144 Bordner, Mrs. Juliana 75 Bosworth, June 289 Boughan, Virginia 75.234 Bowen, Betty 228,75,137,138 Bowen, William 275 Bowers, Dale 75 Bowers, Elaine 233 Bowlby. Alice 235 Bowlby, Betty 225 Boyer, Mary 251 Boyles, Marjorie 129.229 Braden, Nancy 291 Bradway, Mary 233 Brazil, Mary 248 Bredeweg, Mary 288 Breining, Barbara 248 Brenner, Mildred 288 Brick, Beatrice 247 Brickley, Richard 103.147,258 Bright, Judy 249 Brinton, James 283 Brockman, Edward 144 Brody, Lewis 273 Bronstein. Elaine 247 Brooks. Barbara 75 295 Brown, Annese 75, 292 Brown, Donald 144 Brown, Dorothy 291 Brown, Frances 236 Brown, June 75, 98, 108, 138, 245 Brown, Pauline 295 Brown, Virginia 75, 138,237 Bruce, Patsy 104, 131, 243 Brumble, Virginia 293, 294 Bryan, Robert 134, 144 Buchanan, Mary 238 Buck, Rodger 147 Buck, Virginia 131, 248 Buckler, Robert 147, 270 Buechele, Mildred 241 Bundy, Ernest 256 Burbank, Gloria 233 Burkart, RoseMary 75, 295 Burkhart, June 291 Burks, Betty 243 Burns, Barbara 231 Burns, Marjorie 251 Burrell, Enid 248 Burroughs, Jo Ellen 233 Burton, Carl -.281 Burton, Donna 290 Burton, Margaret 292 Busard, Helen 76,245 Busby, Betty 131.228 Buschmann, Charles 270 Buskirk, Anna 238 Buyer, June 288 Byrd, Barbara 133 Byrne, Ma rtha 76 By water, Iris 288 c Cannady, John 270 Canzier, Irene 76, 295 Capper, Betty 295 Carmichael, Betty 76 Carmichael, Mary 76.222 Carmody, Philip 275 Carpenter, Donna 76 Carr, Jerome 279 Carson, Irene 76,135.250 Carter, Ann 229 Carter, Betty 292 Carter, June 291 Carter, Philip 278 Cartwright, William 257 Casey, Martha 76, 234 Casey, Mary 235 Cates, Helen 291 Cato, Jack 264 Catt, Phyllis 76, 144 Cattelle, Marjorie 76,242 Cauble, Suzanne 238 Causey, Gilbert 261 Cavender, Mary , 290 Cawn, Sylvia 246 Cecil, Virginia ! 295 Chapman, Sara 238 Chasman, Paul 76. 131, 144 Chattin, William 76,144,258 Chenoweth, Lydia 293 Cherry, Nancy 239 Ciolli, Frank 283 Clark, James 109 Clark, Margarette 243 Clark, Mary 129, 227 Clarke, Doris 230 Clarke, Dorothy 244 Clary, James 76 Claudon, Jeanne 245 Clausen, Dorothy 249 Clausen. Lucille 249 Cleveland, Nancy 76.289 Cleveland, Robert 274 Clifford, Bertha 227 Clifford, Ruth 76, 222 Cline, Mary 229 Clinesmith, Lola 295 Clinesmith, Mildred 76,295 Clouser, Eudora 233, 76 Coble, Marian 288 Cochran, Alice 288 Cockerham, Dorothy 76,292 Coggeshell, Warren 267 Cohen, Edward 130, 272 Cohen, Suzanne 246 Cohn, Esther 247,291 Cole, James 278 Coleman, Malcolm 276 Collins, lima 233 Combs. Martin 76 Connelly, John 256 Conner. Jeanne 225 Connor, Thomas 267, 130 Converse, Rachel .135,295 Cook, Bruce 76 Cook, Marjorie 135, 249 Cook, Mary 76, 245 Cookson, Louise 77 Cooper, Evelyn 229 Cooper, John 268 Cooper, Virginia 77. 1 12, 138. 229 Cornwell. Juanita 290 Correll, Mary 290 Cosgrove, Rita 77, 136 Cougias, Alice 100 Coultas, Mary 294 Coultas, Sarah 77,250 Countryman, Susan 237 Covalt, Betty 289 Cox, Edward 128 Cox, Jeanne 77 Cox, Marjorie 291 Cox, Mary 289 Cox, Patricia 291 Craig, Annadell 288 Craig, Harold 109 Craig, James 144 Craig, Marilynn 77, 138.222 Craig, Patsy 77, 237 Cramer, Mrs. Eleanor 288 Crane, William 255 Crawford. Berna 77 Crays, Willadeen 291 Creighton, Barbara 250 Crews, Patty 295 Crookes. Phoebe 77 Crossen. Robert 77, 144 Crowe, Beryl 77, 229 Crowe, Charles 130, 279 Croxton, William 257 Crull, Martha 290 Culp. David 109 Cunningham, Mary 232 Cunningham. Sarah 288 Curie. Margaret 239 Current, Kathryn 77, 229 Current. Margaret 229 Cutshall, Barbara 77 D Dallas. Rosemond 288 Daugherty. Frank 265 Davidson. Martha 77.222 Davis, Barbara J 100 Davis, Barbara M 245 Davis, Carolyn 242 Davis. Chester 77 Davis, Elizabeth 288 Davis, Jim 255 Davis, Joan Nancy 231 351 Davis, Juanita 289 Davis, Paul 258 Davis, Robert 134, 144 Davis, Sarah 288 Davis, William H 144 Davis, William R 77, 102, 103. 148.269 Davison, Charles Jr 279 Davisson, Janet 222 Dawson, Dorothy 289 Dawson, Ethel 232 Dawson, Mary 233 Day, Jean 77, 100, 1 12, 135. 141 Day, Theresa 295 Deacon, Jeanne 230 Deane, Elizabeth 77, 98, 108, 136, 141 Dearring, Willa 227 Deck, George 77,278 Dehn, Jacqueline 291 DeLeon. Rose 295 Delp. Erma 243 Demetrakis. Mary 243 Denk. Mary . ' . t 295 Dermody. Betty 77.243 Detmer, Robert 280 DeVille, Patricia 243 Devin, Joan 249 Devol, Mary 233 Diamond. Jack 78. 134, 144 Dickinson, Alice 291 Dicus. Louida 289 Dilks. Nancy 78.233 Dill, James ' 78,144 Dillev. Harrolyn 289 Dill, Virginia 98, 100.245 Dobson. Evelyn 235 Doerr, Elinore 78. 289 Doerr. Virginia 241 Dogan, Matthew 78. 124 Dome. Wilma 295 Donaldson. Frank 144 Donalson. Earl 78 Donat. Joan 292 Doninger, Betty 290 Donavan, Mary 131,224 Donselman, Kathryn 293 Douthitt. Robert 78,129,278 Downey. Amelia 291 Doyle. Guinevere 295 Drake. Constance 290 Drake, Marion 78, 144 Diaper, George 124 Draper. Patricia 224 Droit. Patricia 78,114,133,138,222 Drompp. Shirley 293 Duane, Thomas 280 Duckworth, Margaret 133 Dukes, Marcella 292 Dukes, Phyllis 291 Dumes. Mildred 295 Duncan. Andree 234 Duncan. Edwin 102. 124 Duncan. Raymond 78 Dunkin. Betty Lou 233 Dunkin, Leon 254 Dunn. Martha 236 Durbin, Elizabeth 237 DuValle, Mary 227 Dyke. Richard 134,144 Dziurdzy, Helen 291 Earles, William 285 Eamharl . Don 270 East. Sarah 78 Ebert, Elnorc 78. 295 Eckert, fanet 290 Eckert, Russell 265 Edmondson, Mrs. Margaret 78 Edwards, Martha 288 Ehrich, Judith 288 Eicher, Josephine 78, 24i Eisele, Thomas 278 Elder, Elsie 78 Eley, Thomas Jr 270 Ellington, Jo Ann 230 Ellis, Davis Jr 147 Ellison, George 78, 156 Enders, Shirlee 245 Enerson, Delores 292 Epley, Doris 292 Erckmann, Gustave Jr 261 Eschenbrenner, Carrie 78 Essex, Betty Lou 78 Ewing. Merrill 285 F Faller, Neal ..130.259 Fancher. Ruth 78,295 Fanning, Carolyn 288 Fariss, Dorothea 233 Farrow. Helen 295 Fatch, Betty Ann 233 Fedler, Janet 241 Feldmann. Robert 278 Feltus. Martha 237 Fenn, Phyllis 250 Ferguson. John 144,285 Ferreri, Eleanor 233 Fessler, Doris 237 Fetter, Eleanor 290 Fetterly, Martha 78,137,157,245 Fettig, Richard 262 Field, Alice 127 Field, Theola 223 Fierstein. Harvey 78 Fifer, John .134, 144 Finney. Lelia 227 Finot, Mary 232 Fischer. Ruth : 243 Fish. Harriet 100 Fisher, Frank 255 Fisher, Margaret 231 Fisher, Margie 239 Fisher, Marjorie 234 Fisher, Rita 79, 238 Fogel, Sam 128,276 Foley, JoAnne 231 Foley, Susan 237 Follett, Mary 79,294 Forbes. Robert 79. 144 Ford, Charles 281 Foreaker, Charlotte 79. 127 Fountain. Lois 79 Fournier. Janet 233 Fox, Catherine 251 Foye, William 125 Fraenkel, Peter 127 Frantz, Alice 248 Franz, Doris 241 Franzen, Charles 260 Frazee. Charman 79,108,141.157,237 Freed, Betty 245 Freeland, Arlene 290 Fresen, Robert 79 Frey, Lola Mae 291 Friedland, Norma 247 Friedman, Yale 273 Friend. Julia 290 Fry, Joan 293 Fuhrman, Harold 79 Fults, Bettylee 100,234 Fulwider, Richard 255 Funk, William 79.112,124,126,156 Futterknecht, James 79, 144 G Gabbert, Helen 291 Gabe, Patricia 233 Gadient, John 126, 280 Gadient, Walter 79, 274 Gaddis, John 274 Galliher. Marjorie 144 Gallinatti, John 284 Gallmeyer, Thomas • 110 Galloway, Patricia 234 GambilL Sarah 238 Gammell, Lindley 268 Gant, Dorothy 289,295 Garcia. Candida 291 Gardner, Irma 295 Gardner, Jack 279 Gardner, Mary 79, 289 Garinger, James 280 Garrett, Mona Elaine 291 Garris, Alice 79 Gassaway, Bonita 224 Gassin, Elaine 247 Gast, Robert 281 Gastineau, David 270 Gates, Jack 275 Geckler, Robert 125 Gemmer. Robert 79,156,254 Geoghegan, Sue 229 George, Emily 135 Gephardt. David 278 Gephardt. Mary Ann 236 Gephart. Ruthann 238 Gericke. Robert 262 Gibbs, Beverly 295 Gibson, Eva 231 Gibson. Patricia 157,234 Giesler, Lila 251 Gilday, Eleanor 290 Gilkey, Marjorie 100 Gilliatt. Ruth 79,294 Gilmore, Betty 157,230 Giltner, Philip 279 Gines, Joyce 243 Glendenning. Marjorie 290 Goldman, Geraldine 247 Gole, June , 246 Goodman, Harold 277 Goodman, Kent 276 Goodman. Lennard 79.273 Goodwin. John 269 Gorney, Genevieve 295 Goshaw, Elaine 291 Goshorn, Emmalou 295 Grabhorn, Joane 230 Gradolph, Muriel 290 Graf, James 79, 126, 274 Graham, Dorothy 223 Grange, Patty 248 Gratzer. Florence 79. 289 Graves, Betty 233 Graves. Billy Jo 251 Graves. Juanita 226 Graves, Orville Jr 144,285 Gray, Gordon 281 Gray, Mary 79. 238 Gray. Rose Ellen 80, 250 Greer. Eloise 234 Green. Frances 288 Green. James 254 Greiving, Kathryn 229 Griffin. Marian 80 Griffith. Harold 144 Griffith. Kathryn 225 Griffith, Mary 290 Groff. Barbara 228 Grombacher, Beulah 247 Grootveld. Jeanne 223 352 Gross, Mrs. Zelpha Schoen 295 Grosskopf, Charlotte 241 Grubb, Billie 80, 238 Grubb, Leora 80, 238 Grusin, Judith 246 Guard, Rebecca 80, 242 Guffin, Catherine 135,238 Gumbiner, Louis 80, 144 Gustafson, Deane 294 Guthrie, James 144 H Haag, Antonia 293 Haas, Garland 126,147,282 Habighorst, Mary Ann 291 Hackney, Alice 290 Hadley, Barbara 289 Hagerty, Sally 290 Hall, Donna 290 Hall, Mary Jane 290 Halpern, Myron 80 Ham, Eva 239 Ham, George 125 Hamblen, John 129,283 Hamburg, David 109 Hamersly, Margie 245,80 Hamilton, Catherine 295 Hamilton, Mae 292 Hamilton, Phyliss 80. 100. 136, 292 Hamilton, Ruth 157, 237 Hamke, Francis : 80 Hammond. Doris 294 Hamvas, Elizabeth 250 Hancock, Jane 80, 230 Hanika, Tom 148,269 Hanna, Duke Jr 80, 144 Hanna, Wilma 242 Hannan, Marion 291 Hanson, Esther ! 80. 289 Hanson. Marjorie 288 Harbaugh, John 144 Harcourt, Frederick 80. 144 Harding. Freddie 80.226 Harlan. William 285 Harlos, Betty Jo 234 Harmack, Barbara 290 Harmon, Mima 290 Harper, Connie 239 Harper, Virginia 236 Harrell.May 290 Harrell, Phyllis , 231 Harrington, Dotia 251 Harris, Elizabeth 235 Harris, Irene 136 Harris, Robert 274 Harrison, Betty Lou 291 Harrison. Hugh 275 Hart, Barbara 80. 242 Hart, Richard 279 Harter. Jean 231 Hartzler, Genevieve 80 Hassler. Richard 80 Hatcher. Eva Mae 80, 226 •Hathaway. Betty 80 Hauck, Mary Ann 235 Hauenstein, Edna 81, 124, 135, 136 Hauger, Lucille 81,135,225 Hauk, Viola 288 Hause, Catherine 81,241 Hawkins, Barbara 288 Hawkins, Mary Alice 104 Hawkins, Marylea 124, 233 Hawkins, Mary Louise 81.135,290 Hawkins, Robert 126 Hawley, Virginia 81, 114, 138.233 Hayden. Wanda 244 Hayes, Reginald 257 Hayn, Rolf 127 Hays, Anna 292 Hayward, Doris 107,238 Hazel, Marjory 81,233 Heath, Patricia 222 Heath, Ruth 291 Heckman, Bonnie 224 Hedde, Margaret 295 Heenan, Billie 291 Heidenreich, Gladys 245 Heiple, Dorothy 81,289 Heithecker, Barbara 224 Held, Patricia _ 135 Helmen, Joan 293 Hendershot, Eugene 144 Henderson, Patricia 295 Hendricks, Anne 81.98, 108, 157,293 Hendrickson, Doris 222 Henley, Natalie 235 Henn, Rav 81, 144 Herder, Willa 224 Herendeen, Lois 291 Herman, Suzanne 244 Herran, Mary 223 Herron, William 282 Herther, Hazel 100 Hertz, Mary 235 Hess, Franklin 81 Hickrod, Kathryn 81. 133. 135. 138,249 Hicks, Kathleen 131,236 Higgins, Mary Lou 243 Hildebolt, Harriet 290 Hildebrand, Harriet 291 Hilgeman, Carl 81 Hilgenberg. Eleanor 236 Hilkene, Lois 234 Hill, James 143 Hill, Louis 260 Himebrook. Phyllis 290 Hinshaw, Betty Lou 237 Hippensteel, Harland Jr 81,144 Hirsch, Suzanne 291 Hirt, Alice 293 Hission, Mary 81 Hoadley, Helen 100 Hoare, Jane 225 Hoatson, June 244 Hochmeister, Mary 295 Hodges, Harriett 81,237 Hodson, Margery 237 Hodson, Rosemary 249 Hoesel, Mary Jane 294 Hofer. Virginia 249 Hoffman, Harriett 222 Hoffman, Katherine 237 Hoffmann, Estelle 81 Hofmann, Martha 127 Hogle, Marjorie 289 Holdeman. Ruth 81 Holderman. Sue 81,245 Holland, Janet 231 - Hollar, Edna 81,127,135 Holmberg, Joan 233 Holmes. John 281 Home. Marjorie 239 Honess, Helen 292 Hook. Charlotte 241 Hooker, Eleanor 292 Hooker, Nancy 223 Hoover, Jane Ann 240 Hoover, Josephine 124, 224 Hoover, Marcia 231 Hopkins. William 126 Hopperstead. Jack 278 Horn, Kathryn 245 Horner, Scoville Jr 265 Hoss, Helen , 292 Houlehan, Martha 228 Howard. Ray 81, 103. 109. 110, 126. 129. 136, 266 Howe, Louis 81,148 Howe, Susanne 239 Hoyt, Charmian 295 Hubbell, June 290 Huckeriede, Mark 134,144,285 Huffman, Marjorie 291 Huffman, Mary 289 Huggler, Max 82, 124, 126 Hulett, Margery 234 Hull, Marilyn 222 Humphreys, Dorothy 82, 107, 157,237 Hungate. Robert 270 Hungate, William 82 Hunt, Mary 292 Hunter, Dorothea 234 Hunter, Mary 244 Huntington, Constance 135, 249 Huntington, George Jr. 256 Hurwitz, Herman 277 Huspek. Cecelia 82,289,293 Huthsteiner. Helen 291 Hutt, Dorothy 290 Hutton, Charles 271 Hyman. Ellen 246 l-J Ince. Marjorie 288 Ingle, Jack 267 Ingram, Audree 82, 233 Ingram. Janice 290 Irick. Norma 233 Irmscher, Donna 292 Irwin, Thelma 293 Isaacson, Natalie 247 Jackson, Barbara 124, 222 Jackson, Charles 82, 144 Jackson, Dorothy 82 Jackson. Erma 82 Jackson. Esther 295 Jackson, Joan 246 Jackson, John 144 Jackson, Mary Alice 244 Jackson. Robbie 227 Jaffe, Sidney _ 273 Jaggers, Dorothy 249 James. Barbara 100. 238 James. Helen 236 James. Margaret 288 Jamison, Mary 100,222 Jannasch. Maurice 144 Jaques, Barbara 291 Jaques, Fauneil M 295 Jarrett, Charles 82,254 Jasper. Miriam 290 Jentoft, Margaret 243 Johantgen. Harold 144 Johnson. Barbara 245 Johnson, Elizabeth 236 Johnson, Imogene 226 Johnson. Man Jean 82.138.152.233 Johnson, Mercedes 226 Johnson, Shirley 229 Johnson, Susan 131, 223 Johnson. William 82 Jonas, Murray 82, 144 Jones, Betty Jean 243 Jones, Blanche 82 Jones, Esther 295 Jones. Louise 82 Jones. Margaret 128, 295 Jones, Pauline 290 Jones, Peggy 290 Jones, Phyllis 291 Jontz, Jean 291 Joseph. Doris 82,238 Judge. Tom 82 Julian, Alice 295 353 K Kalafat. Fay 295 Kalina, Therese 291 Kampschaefer, Margarei 98, 129. 136 Kaplan. Miriam 291 Karger. Bettye 82.138.249 Karlcr. Henry 272 Karr, Evelyn 290 Kasper, August Jr 102,274 Kasting. Gerald 274 Katterhenry, Helen 293 Kami. Ruth 237 Kayser, Kathryn 131,239 Keck, Margaret 237 Keck, Marilyn 82. 138, 158. 237 Keck, Stephanie 291 Keck. Wilma 229 Keglovich, Elma 82,292 Keil, Rosemary 241 Keith, Mary Lee 82.237 Keller. Joan 229 Kelley. Elizaheth 243 Kellev. Lucille 131,244 Kellie, Mary 82.233 Kelly, Mary Frances 288 Kelvie. Patsy 137,237 Kemmer. Mildred 83.238 Kemp, Phyllis 229 Kendall, Jeanne 249 Kennelly. George 148.266 Kerr, Charles 83, 134, 144 Kerr, Donald 83, 144 Ketcham, Barbara 83 Key, Marilyn 231 Kibler. Patricia 234 Kiefer. Janet 290 Kiefer, Rene 235 Kiger, Barbara 238 Kilpatrick. Mildred 83 Ki m brew, Azilee 83 Kime. Margaret 83,157,237 Kimmell, Kathryn 292 Kipple. Eugene 283 Kirkhoff. Paul 83, 144 Kish, Irene 295 Kissen, Berdine 295 Kissick. Helen 288 Kitts, Margaret 291 Kixmiller. Katherine 239 Klopfenstein, Wendell 269 Kluter, Marlowe 126,147.265 Knarr, Julia 294 Knauer, Patricia 292 Knelleken, Gertrude 83, 136 Knoll . Row ena 291 Knox, Barbara 83 Knuth, Jean 295 Koehler. Betty 290 Kohlmann. Carl 266 Ronald, Dorothy 83,234 Kornblum, James 130.279 Kopp. Florence 251 Koskinen. Doris 83 Koss, Betty Jean 230 Kostopulos, Loretta 291 Kotin. Bertram 83 Kraft, Bettv 247 Krai, Ruth 295 Kniuik. Margaret 83, 250 Krasno, Lorraine 247 Krauch. Jo Ann 290 Kiaus. Dorothy 251 Kremer, Virginia 295 Krcmp. Betty Jo 223 Krick, Eleanor 240 Krick. Marilynn 288 Kricgbaum, Marilyn 222 Kricghbaum, Patricia 234 Kroll. Ellen 290 Kronborg, Doris 83, 289 Krug, Alice 83 Kryder, Rosemary 223 Kubley, James 278 Kuhn , Marjorie 83 Kuhn. Norma 228 Kuhnle, Robert 143 Kunkel, William 258 Kunkler. Anna 231 Kuntz. Katherine 245 Kupfcrer, Charlotte 107,245 Kyle, Joseph 268 L LaCluyse, Mary 83, 295 Laffey, Mary Jane 291 LaForce. Marilynn 295 LaGrange, Jeanette 248 Lahr, Philip 83, 134, 144 Lambert, Bette . 231 Lambertus, Mary 83.233 Lambourne, Dorothy 222 Lamont, Angela 127 Landis, Mary 237 Landwerlen, Richard 125 Lang, Helen 241 Langell, Kathryn 83,158,238 Lapin, Frances 295 Lapping, Martha Sue 228 Larson, Mary 249 Last, Lillian 295 Latham, Eugene 147,254 Laughlin, Rosemary 229 Lawrence, Jane 295 Laymon, Frank 84, 124, 126, 133 Lay ton, Harry 275 Leakey, Donald 126 Learman, Charles 272 Leash, Edith 288 Leash, Rachel 288 Lee. Gene 258 Lee. Jean 84, 226 Lee, Norma 293 Leech. Virginia 84 Lehman, Arthur 267 Leible, Arthur 109,156,261 Leininger, Beryl 293 Leist, George-Anna 135,137,138,241 LeMasters, Eleanor 290 Lemlev. Gretchen 240 Lenox ' , Jack 279 Leonard. Donald 147. 265 Leonard, Guy 129. 282 Lescak, John 262 Letherman. Henry 262 Levin, Eleanor 288 Lewis, Linda 239 Lewis, Mary 160,238 LiaptchefE, Kiril 84, 127 Liber, Irene 84, 229 Lindsey, Sidney 84 Lieberman. Dora 246 Life, Joan 81, 222 Linsenmaier, Barbara 231 Lipncr. Herbert 144 Liva, Adele 291 Livengood, Sally 290 Lockridge. Betty Jane 84, 136 Lolla, Doris 227 Long. Charlotte 227 Long. Telanna 227 Long. Yvonne 233 Love. Richard 271 Lower, Marion 235 Lowry, Robert 271 Lubar, Dorothy 247 Ludwig. Faith 291 Ludwig, Phyllis 230 Lukemeyer, George 270 Lundin. Robert 257 Lush, Joseph 104, 143 Lusk, Betty 84 Lutes, Betty 84, 295 Lybrook, Mary 229 Lynch, Betty 133 Lynch, Frances 248 Lynn, Virginia 135,239 Lyons. Elizabeth 234 M McAlpine, Richard 109 McArt, Bruce 134 McArt, Don 84, 104 McAtee, Millard 279 McCarthy, Jerry 147,266 McCarty, Mendel 84,102,103,110,281 McClanahan, Dorothy 295 McClure, Clark 84, 285 McClure, Martha 84. 250 McClure, Norman 84 McClure, Roxie 84, 295 McColgin, Maxine 241 McColgin, Wanda , 84, 138.241 McColl, Rhea 84, 137.242 McComb, Esther 291 McCombs, Barbara 291 McCool, Ralph 268 McCormick, Virginia 233 McDavid, Owen 280 McDonald. Roderick 147 McDonald, William 144 McGavin, Constance 225 McGee, Joanne 135,241 McGinness, Esther 84, 144 McGovern, Maxine 232 McGrew. Grace .. ' . 290 McGuire, Mary 238 Mclntire, Clarence 144 Mcintosh, Roasnelle 292 McKay, James 266 McKinley, Sarah ...85,98,133,135,136,292 McKnight. Jewel 251 McKown. Mary Jane 85, 237 McLeod, Betty 290 McMahan. Nancy 230 McMahon, Elizabeth 294 McMaken, Helen , 295 McMillan, Elizabeth 85 McMillan. Mary 85 McNabb, Carolyn 244 McNabb. Marjorie 138, 245 McVaugh, Marcia 245 McWilliams. Ralph 254 MacCaa. Mary 85 MacClintock. Joyce 239 MacDonald, James 278 MacDougall, Martha 85,292 Maclntyre, Isabel 288 Madden. Martha ' . 229 Madden, Norma 85, 241 Madden, Patricia 124, 138,241 Maddox, Mary Lou 290 Mai worm. Jean 288 Makielski, Louis 144 Maloney, Mary 85,138,238 Manby, Virginia 236 Mancini, Rosemary 229 Maney. Jean 291 Manship. Christina 241 Manuel , Jack 279 Maple, Margaret 292 Markey, Richard 85. 144 Marley, Suzanne 85 Marshall. Jane 291 Martin. Barbara 223 354 Martin, Carol 85, 112,233 Martin, Donald 275 Martin, Emily 138, 230 Martin, Helen 295 Martin, Jean 294 Martin, Lois 288 Mason, Earl 134, 144 Mason, Nancy 85 Matchett, Leona 288 Matthews, Jerome 85 Matthews, William 85, 134, 144 Mattmiller, Everett 109 Mattox, Mary 248 Maxwell, Hazel , 248 Mayfield, Jo Ellen 131,240 Meacham, Eleanor 85, 141 Mead, Pauline 85 Meakin, Mary 292 Medcalf, Wanda 224 Meek, Barbara 85,138,234 Mehaffey, Wilma 288 Meily, Sara 85, 230 Mellinger, George 85, 144 Meltzer, Betty 225 Meltzer, Martha 224 Melvin, Edwin 274 Mendenhall, Rita 228 Mercille, Rita 228 Meyer, Margaret 244 Michael, Helen 85,233 Miles, Jean ' .-228 Milewski, Virginia 251 Millbern, Betty 235 Millen, Doris 86 Miller, Anna 291 Miller, Darl Jr 270 Miller, James 274 Miller, Marilynn 292 Miller, Marion 251 Miller, Marjorie 86, 233 Miller, Mary 133,135.250 Miller, Micha 223 Millikan. Rilla 291 Miner, Lois .. 100 Mitchell, Dorothea 86, 138, 158,229 Mitchell, Mary 85 Montgomery, Herbert 255 Montgomery, John 255 Montgomery, Robert 275 Moon, Patricia 230 Moore, Jeanine 131,235 Moore, Joan 236 Moore, Marilyn 228 Moore, William 274 Mooshy, Carolyn 129,243 Morgan, Betty Ann 243 Morgan, Harry 277 Morgan, Marilyn 290 Moritz, Aloyse 250 Morris, Bernice 227 Morris, Marilyn 292 Morris, Serena 288 Morrison, Elizabeth ....86, 108, 141, 157, 234 Morrison, Mary 290 Morrison, Patricia 234 Moss, Bobby 144 Moss, Richard 278 Moss, Robert 278 Mott, Joanne 131,232 Mougin, John 264 Moulton, Mrs. Mildred 86 Mounsey, Joyce 291 Muff, Beverlee 86,233 Muldoon, Ada 288 Muller, George 267 Mullins, Jo Ann 124.249 Mumford, Joanne 86 Mungovan, Patricia 86 Munson. Helen 236 Murphy. Mary 222 Musser, June 290 Mutz. Jean 234 Myers, Claralee 290 Myers, Patricia 222 Myers, Virginia 290 Myers. Wilma 86 N Nagel, Eileen 86,141 Nashold, Blaine 86 Nathanson, Lillian 247 Navel, Jean 295 Neal, Frances 86, 237 Neal, John 279 Needham, Jane 229 Nering, Evar 129,282 Nevel, Melvin 86 Newgent, Betty 249 Newhouse, Patricia 86,230 Nichols, Anne 144 Nichols. Gloria 288 Nicholson. Ruth 240 Nickel, Robert 262 Nicoara, Cornelia 86 Nicol, Martha 231 Nieznanski, Helene 294 Nolan. Alan 86.103.148.269 Nolan, Kathleen 239 Nolan, Patrick 285 Northcott, Novella 133,249 Null, Barbara 295 Nunn, Peggy 229 Nyffeler, Norbert 143 O-P-Q O ' Banion, Marv 234 O ' Brien. William 278 Ochstein, Rose 291 O ' Farrell, Betty 86,250 Ofeldt. Kathleen 292 Ogden, Sally 291 O ' Hara. Betty 293 O ' Harrow. Anna 237 O ' Laverty, Merilyn 233 Oldacre. Mary 87,237 Olson, Dorothy 133 O ' Meara, Charlotte 87 Orr, Mary 230 Osborne, Rosetta 227 Ostrander, Ruth 87,295 -Ott, Elizabeth 232 Ourant, Joanna 87,133,135,250 Overbay, Joyce 236 Overmyer, Jack 102,274 Owen. John 269 Painter, Sara 234 Palmer, Beverly 239 Parish, Rosemary 293 Parker, Harry 125 Parker, Maryann 291 Parker, Norma 229 Parker, Phillip 134. 144 Parr. Charles 278 Parsons, Alice 290 Pate, Lois 290 Patterson, Donald 278 Patterson. Mary 290 Patty, Evelyn 288 Pauline. Margaret 87,230 Paulson. Margaret 87.242 Pawlik, Ruth 225 Pay ton. Alene 87 Pazmino, Julio 127 Pearce, Charles 144 Pearce, Margery 295 Peck, Franklin 275 Pedlow, Donald 267 Peglow, Edgar 279 Peed, Richard Jr 255 Penning, Norma 292 Pennington, Phillip 109 Penny, Betty 234 Pepple, Dixie 248 Perisho, Joan 291 Periz, Agustin 127 Peters, Annette 87 Peters, Lucille 87, 245 Peters, Mary Ann 229 Peterson, Harriett 136, 290 Peterson, Patricia 98, 157, 234 Petranoff, Robert 143 Pettey, Oliver 285 Pettibone, Mary Ann 87,235 Pettibone, Patricia 87,234 Pfohl, Nancy 112,234 Pfretzschner, Louise 112,225 Phelps, Donna 228 Philley. Margaret 290 Phillips, Leonard 144 Phillips, Ruth 87, 226 Phipps, Priscilla 87, 138, 222 Phipps, Rebecca 87 Pierce, Anne 138,241 Pietzner, Frances 87 Pihos, Pete 148 Piper, Mary 293,295 Pirtle, Paul 256 Pitkin, Martha 100,290 Piatt, William 87 Platter, Orval 87,281 Plescher, Marcelline 87 Ploughe, Elisabeth 241 Pobanz, Donovan 87, 144 Polsinelli, Tulio 124 Ponczek, Edward 144 Pontius, Edwin 109,130,256 Poolitsan, George 134,144 Popplewell. Arvine 87, 144 Poracky, Bernard 144,261 Porter, Betty 239 Porter, John 269 Poth, William 261 Potthoff, Howard 87 Powell, Betty 295 Powell, Horace Jr 144 Powers, Robert 271 Prado, Sulima 127,295 Pratt, Marjorie 235 Pressler, Paul 257 Presti, Eugene 134, 144 Price, Helen .-...87,295 Price, Mary Ann 291 Price, Maxine 128 Price, Ruth 88, 138,230 Primm, Arlena 227 Protsman, Betty 100.233 Pruett. John 129 Pruitt, Edward 278 Pugh, Sarah 238 Purnell, Fritz 284 Qualkinbnsh. Grace 290 Qualkinbush, Kathryn 88 R Rabb, Frank 258 Rabinowitz. Ann 288 Radigan, Leo 103.110.148,265 Rafferty, Noemi 243 Ramsey, Eleanor 290 Rawlings, Lois . ' 288 Ray, Dorothy 293 Ray, Kathleen 290 Ray, Myrtia 291 Rayl, Dallas 268 355 Rea, Birdie 251 Reck, Richard 125 Records, Marian 295 Reddin, Margaret 292 Redding, Milo 282 Reeb, Marilyn 234 Reed, Barbara 239 Reed, Patricia 231 Reed, Robert 274 Reese, Jeanne 98.138.238 Reese, Thomas 88, 134, 144. 274 Reich, J. Edward 277 Reichle, Jessie 100.295 Reininga. Barbara 222 Renfro, Frieda 124 Renfro, Robert 261 Reynolds, Mary 293 Reynolds. Violet 133, 251 Rhetts. Harriett ..., 89,238 Rheubottom, Mary 245 Rhodes, Alan 88 Rhodes. Clara ' . 88, 289, 295 Rhodes, Rhys 267 Rhodes. Virginia 223 Rice, Carol 245 Richards. Dorothy 293 Richards. Emilie 88,222 Richards. Margaret 293 Richardson, Ann 222 Richardson. Marian 291 Richardson. Patrick 278 Richardson. Thaddeus 134, 144 Rickert, Philip 267 Riggs. Alice 291 Rinehart, Robert 88,144.289 Rinkenberg. Eldonna 88. 289 Risley, H. T 255 Ritchey, Joan 245 Ritchie, Betty 100.230 Ritchie. William 130 Ritter, Claire 100 Ritzman, Jeanne 292 Robb, Mary 225 Robbins, Marjorie 249 Robbins. Phyllis 294 Roberts, Gwendolyn 295 Roberts, Mary 88. 242 Robertson, Nancy 231 Robertson, Rosemary 290 Robinson. Adrienne 241 Robinson, Joan 234 Rodriguez, Carolyn 222 Roesslcr. William 257 Rogers, Donald 88, 144 Rohrs. Cecelia 292 Rollins. Thomas 144 Ropp, Johnnie 222 Rose, Betty 243 Rose, Doris 100 Rose, Millicent 88 Rosen, Adrienne 295 Robinsky, Ruth 137. 247 Ross, John M 1 Roth. Marion 293 Roth. Marjorie 230 Rothenberger, Daniel 1 14 Rothman, Joyce 291 Roush, Mary 291 Royster, Barbara 231 Ruble, Eleanor 100.234 Ruch, Jake 147.254 Rudesill, Robert 274 Ruir. Carmen 295 Ruff, Carolyn 295 Ruiz. Isabel 127 Rupel, Martha 88,133,234 Rush. Virginia 250 Russel, Charles 125 Russcl.John 279 Rust, Alice 290 Rutledge, Jean 239 Rymarowicz, Charles 104, 143 s Sabin, Mary 88,124,135,249 Sablosky, Irving 277 Sage, Janice 231 Sale, James 104, 143 Samson, William 8 8, 104, 125, 156 Sanders, Chester 283 Sanders, Eileen 248 Sanders, Irene 88,133.135,158,292 Sarty, Lois 234 Saulmon, Marshetta 88 Saunders, Margaret 222 Schabingcr, Jean 88, 138.234 Schabinger, Jane 88,138,234 Schachte, Catherine 231 Schad, Gwendolyn 244 Schaeffer, Barbara 233 Schappi, Elaine 88 Scharnberg, Jeanne 88,222 Schaub, Suzanne 251 Schaub, Virginia 89 Schenkel, Janet 89 Scherzinger, Bettie 290 Schlabach, Mary 228 Schlemmer, Norman 270 Schlenker, Kay 236 Schmidt, Dolores 248 Schmidt, Elizabeth 233 Schmidt, Norma 224 Schmidt, Shirley 293 Schneck, Paul 266 Schoenewey, Lolita 292 Scholl, William 255 Schooley, Elizabeth 295 Schoonover, Jeanne 89,135,249 Schory, Doris 229 Schrader, Loretta 295 Schriner, Betty 293 Schroeter, Geraldine 89, 249 Schuchman, Abe 89,273 Schuldenfrei, Siegfried 144 Schutz, Bettee 89,230 Schwaderer, Harriett 248 Schweikhart. Betty 251 Seism, Ruth 89 Scott, J anet 89, 135, 158, 230 Scott, John 144 Scott, Patricia 248 Scudder. Barbara 239 Seagle, Joseph 147. 257 Seagle, William 89, 134, 144, 257 Seaman, Ethel 290 Secrist, Donabelle 89,136,157,295 Sefton, Julia •. 89, 238 Segal, Allan : 273 Segal, Rhoda 247 Segar, Geoffrey 143, 275 Seibel , Patricia 245 Seidel. Eugene 89, 126 Seidel. Jeanne 100, 237 Seidell, Martin 134,144 Seifert, Eugene 124,126,133 Seiler, Mary •. 295 Sever, Dave 280 Seward, Marilyn 89. 108, 138, 158, 238 Seward, Nancy 239 Sexson, Lenore 291 Shackelford. Anna 89.233 Shake, James 270 Shane. Maxine 226 Shanks ' . Will 255 Sharp, Mary 243 Sharpc, Pauline 227 Shaver. Valeric 291 Shelburne, Jean 241 Shenk, Morris 144,285 Sherman, Bettye 247 Sherry, Beth ! 290 Shields, Delma 89 Shields, Mary 89, 104, 292 Shine, James 126,280 Shipps, Helen 124,133,249 Shirar, Mary 293 Shively, John 89, 144 Shoemaker, William 280 Sholtis, Judith 89,112,222 Shook, Evelyn 251 Shook, Jane ' . 238 Shrode, Jo Ann 89 Shull. Betty 90 Shull, Georgia 90, 141 Shuser, Murray 143 Shutt, Joy 291 Sidwell, John 282 Silverman. Frances 90 Simchick. Julius 283 Simpson, Mary 90 Sims, Virginia 90 Sinclair, Kathryn , 243 Singer, Janet 239 Skinkle, Marian 224 Slinkard, Betty 241 Slominski, Anita 90 Slominski, Mimi 104 Smith, Alice Jean 251 Smith, Alice Jeanne 223 Smith. Audree 291 Smith. Barbara 233 Smith, Carolyn 238 Smith, Catherine Anne 100 Smith. Catherine Ann 288 Smith. Charles ■. 90, 144 Smith, Dolly 90 Smith, Dorotha 241 Smith, Ellen-Anne 100 Smith, Fredrick 156 Smith, Glen 269 Smith, Jean 234 Smith. Norma 235 Smith, Stewart 259 Smith. Virginia 108 Snapp. Marjorie 230 Sneary, Betty 293 Snider. Aretta 291 Snider, Imogene 290 Snoke. Margaret 237 Snow. Norma 295 Snyder, James 90,112,126,262 Soard. Emma 290 Sohl, Marjorie 90,107,136,295 Sommer. Nolan 125 Soshnick, Esther 90,112 Sosim, Libby 90, 104. 127, 133, 135. 294 Sowinski, Joseph 283 Spacke, Patricia 293 Spangenberg, Martha 243 Specht, Marian 90.222 Spence, Donald 148.256 Spencer, Ellen 250 Spencer. Marjorie 251 Spencer, Man 289 Spencer, Rose 90, 133. 157, 229 Spenner, Florence 240 Spindler, Phyllis 241 Spivak. Bette 295 Spong, Barbara 249 Spooner, Priscilla 295 Spradlin, Martha 230 Spray. Wilma 90 Sroka. Stanley 144 Stackhouse. Jean 244 Stalcy. James 126 Stanley. John 258 356 Stanley, Betty 90, 289 Stanley, Marjorie 90 Stapp, Maxine 90, 136 Starr, Richard : 90 Staudohar, Maryellen 231 Stecher, Laura 293 Steele, Mary ....90,98, 107. 108, 136, 141,290 Stein, Peggy 275,293 Steinhart, Jane 232 Steinmetz, Doris 90, 157, 229 Steinmetz, Martha 228 Stephen, Howard 143 Stern, Dorothy 291 Stevens, Betty Jane 234 Stevens, Betty Lou 136 Stevens, Marilyn 291 Stevens, Warren 255 Stewart, Jean 248 Stewart, Majetta 236 Stewart, Pearl 291 Stewart, Suzanne 232 Stewert, Arcadius 103,112.158 Stiber, Betty 293 Stilabower, Esther 288 Stoddart, Jean 249 Stohler, Mary 293 Stone, Helen 290 Stone, Leona 294 Stone, Martha 112 S toner, Rachel 91,98,108, 157,233 Stoner, Rosemary 238 S toner, Susie 91 Strachan, Mary 222 Strieter, Edith 290 Stuart, Jayne ...227 Studebaker, Priscilla 91,104,107 Stultz, Joan 295 Sturdevant, Boyd 260 Suess, Laura 289 Summers, Dorothy 91 Summers, John 270 Sumner, James 282 Swain, Juan 127 Swain, Vivian 291 Swartzell, Allen 260 Swayze, Marian 292 Swift, Raymond 91,126,133 Sylvester, Marjorie 295 Szur, Eleanor 295 T Tabbert. Jean 104, 293 Tabbert, Lois 293 Tarr, Stanley 91 , 156 Taylor, Dorothy 91, 107, 136 Taylor, Evelyn 291 Taylor, Jean 288 Taylor, Katherina 291 Taylor, Mary 238 Taylor, Robert 262 Temple, Robert 264 Tenta, Joseph 143 Terpinas, Thomas 262 Terrell, Mary 249 Teter, George 91,134,144 Tewksbury, Mary 91,133,135,230 Thomas. Elizabeth 91.234 Thomas, Evelyn 227 Thomas, Margaret 91, 127, 138, 158 Thomas, Martha 104 Thomas, Paul 130, 264 Thomas, Ruth 104. 294 Thomas, William 269 Thompson, Elizabeth 290 Thompson, John 91 Thompson, Mary 91.245 Thompson. Priscilla 91, 128. 158 Thompson. William 126. 264 Thorne, Muriel 104,295 Thoss, Dorothy 224 Thrasher, Barbara 295 Thrasher, Thekla 243 Thurston, Mary Lou 291 Tillotson, Rosamond 104 Tiplick, Amelia 249 Tipton. George 255 Tirmenstein, Marian 135.230 Tittle, Jean 288 Todd, Betty Lou... 100,232 Tomlinson, Phyllis 234 Toppel, Lawrence 91.126 Torok, Frank 283 Tower, Margaret ...91 Townsend, Mildred 91,229 Townsley, Susan 223 Tracht, Ionejean 250 Treece, Bettye 290 Trix, Phelps 125 Trotter, Janice 229 Truman, Elmer 91, 144 Trusler, Margaret 91 Tuckman, Marvin 109,143 Turner, Betty Lou 249 Turner, Helen 91,222 Turner, Maurice 144 Turner, Virginia 236 Turner. William 91. 110. 134,144 Turns, Margaret 235 Tuttle, Bonnie 244 Tyler, Joseph 264 u-v-w linger, Frank 273 Unger, Phyllis 92 Upham, Barbara 290 Vail, John 281 Valentia, Juan 127 Vandevort, Lois 292 Van Tassel, Charles 134, 144 Vayssie, Robert 261 Veach, Betty Lou 251 Veil, Rachel 107,222 Velasco, Hugo 127 Velleman, Betty -247 Venus, Elizabeth 289 Vice. Marilyn 92. 136 Victor, La Vryne 249 Vingis, Bronie 144 Vogel, Paul 125 Vogel, Rose-Marie 223 Volpert, James 92, 112. 270 Vorgang. Lila 251 Voshell, Earlana 232 Wade, John 280 Wahl, Kermit 92, 148,257 Wainwright, Thelma 92,98,157,293 Waldschmidt, Georg; 255 Walk, Nola 92 Walk, Sylvia 92 Walker, ' Marilyn 92, 138, 141, 157, 230 Walker, Mary 237 Walker, Norma 231 Walker, Sara 92, 138.237 Wall. Frances 92.234 Wallace, Phyllis 242 Walsh. Josephine 228 Walsh. Mary 292 Walsh, William 267 Walthcr, Miriam 92,108,129.136,156 Wampler, Wesley 92 Ward, Berl 92, 144 Warren, Marcia 92,237 Warrick, Homer 261 Warrick, Philip 260 Washington. Daisy 227 Washington, Minvon 227 Wasmuth, Gloria 239 Waters, Richard 134, 144 Watt, Patricia 92,238 Way, Maurine 290 Weatherholt. James 134,144,284 Weaver, Billy 262 Weaver, Gertrude 292 Webb, Harry 134, 144 Webb, Phyllis 249 Weber, Forest 257 Weber, Harrison 130, 276 Weber, Marilyn 255,295 Weinberger, Siegbert 127 Weir, Carolyn 237 Wellman, Frances 92.295 Wells, Mary .... ' ■ 237 Wells. Peggy 288 Werkhoff, Mary 98,295 Wernert, Patricia 233 Wertz, Roxana 92.295 West, Martha 291 Westphal. Jean 251 Whipple, Jo Ann 100.222 Whipple, Nancy 92 Whisman, Janice 243 White, Douglas 109,269 White. Katherine 230 Whiteman, Ruth 243 Whiteneck, Joanne 100, 107,294 Whitesell, Nancy 240 Whitman, Marjie 225 Whitman. Roy 92, 144 Whitmer, Betty 295 Widerschein, Sylvia 247 Wiggins, Dwayne 103, 110,285 Wiggins, Margaret 92 Wiley, Marylove 250,251 Wilhite, Eleanor 293 Wilkins, Barbara 245 Williams, Charles 279 Williams. David 92, 144 Williams, Marian 249 Williams, Mildred 292 Williams, Phyllis 244 Williams, Prilda 244 Wills, Jack 262 Wilson, Doris 93,238 Wilson, Georgia 245 Wilson. Irma 241 Wilson. Jayne 293 Wilson, Martha 100,124,233 Wilson, Maryella 233 Wilson, William 270 Wine, Betty 291 Wingert. Patricia 93 Winn, Lois 244 Winston, George 283 Winters, Barbara 236 Wise, Miriam 93,133.222 Witherspoon, Ruth 249 Witmer. Clarence 260 Wolf, Elinore 247 Wolf. Katherine 93,127,133 Wolf.Rae 247 Wolfe, Henry 110 Wolfe, Rosalind ... 93 Wolter. Robert 258 Wood, fames 281 Woodward. Dorothy 238 Wood worth. James 256 Woolfolk, Edmund 266 Woolford, Robert 93.284 Worland. Mary 129.295 Wrege, Malcolm 261 Wren, Mary 291 Wright, Roberta 293.295 Wright, Virginia 295 Wulfman. Betty 93,138.238 Wyatt, Phillipa 249 357 Wyne, Jessie 93 X-Y-Z Vakey, JoElla 235 Varian. Mary 289 Vaste, Cecelia 229 Yenne, Mary 100.234 Yoffe, Lillie 93,246 York, Evelyn 291 York, Patricia 290 Yost. Alice 93, 233 Young, Bernice 225 You ng. Otis 255 Young. Sarah 133. 234 Zaleski. Anne 251 Zaring, William 258 Zimmerman, Paula 291 Zimmerman. William 144 Zivonovich, Mildred 291 Zowader. Estelle 291 Zuckerman. Sylvia , 291 Zumwalt. Bruce 257 MEDICAL STUDENTS Abraham. Raymond 199 Adney, Frank 198 Allen, Robert 195 Alvey, Charles 197 Angrick. Warren ...200 Antonow. Arthur 199 Arata. Justin 200 Arnold, Marion 188, 197 Ault, Roy 201 Babb, Forrest 200 Banker, Harry 198 Baran, Charles 188, 195 Barnes. Bruce 188, 197 Barnum. Edwin 198 Barry. Maurice 188. 198 Beaver. Norman 188, 198 Beck, Robert 195 Beeler, John 195 Benedict, Charles 198 Benham, Lawrence 198 Bethea, Robert 188 Billings, Elmer 188,201 Bissonnette, Roger 197 Black, Joseph 195 Blessinger, Louis 198 Block. Melvin 200 Bonaventura, Angelo 188. 197 Borders, James 198 Boswell, Robert 188.201 Breckler, I. Alfred 199 Bridges, Wm 198 Brown, Robert ...188 Buchanan. Elizabeth 75,217 Buckner. George 195 Bugel. Harrv 188 Bussard, Frank 188, 197 Carpenter, Thomas 195 Carter. Fred 195 Chattin. Robert 188. 198 Chivington, Paul 195 Claeys. Robert 200 Clevinger. William 198 Cline, Kenneth 188,200 Coleman, Joseph 195, 198 Colip, William 188 Collington. Urban 188 Conn. Hadley 195 Cook. James 195 Craig. Richard 195 Creager, Rav 198 Cure. Charles 188.198 Dallon. William 200 Dassel, Pawl 200 Oat man. Richard 200 Davis, Margaret 188, 196 Davis, Richard 188 Deming, Jack 188 Dimond. Edmund 188 Dodd. Robert 189,195 Donner, Paul 198 Doran, Jordan 198 Downard. Leland 189 Duffner, Robert 189,198,201 Duffy. J. Patrick 189 Eaton. Louise Foster 196 Eaton, Merrill 189 Ebbinghouse, Tom 198 Edelman. Isidore 189 Edwards, Edward 198 Endicott, Wayne 198 Englehart, Otto 189, 195 Eoking 212 Faith, Ira 189, 197 Farris, John 189 Firebaugh. Tania 79,227 Fisch, Charles 199 Fitzpatrick, James 189 Flaherty. Bernard 189,197 Foxworthy, Donald 189 Freeman, Craig 198 Freeman. Forrest 198 Gammieri, Robert 189.200 Garrison, James 200 Girod, Arthur 198 Goebel, Carl 198 Goin, Clara 79,217 Graf, John 198 Green, Carl 197 Green, Morris 200 Gregg, Edyvin 189. 198 Gregory, Charles 189 Griffith, Richard 189,200 Haller, Robert 200 Hamen, J. L 197 Hamilton. Charles 198 Hammel, Howard 200 Hammell, Elizabeth . 80,217 Hamp, Arthur 195 Hare, William 197 Harger, Robert 195 Harvey, Robert 198 Harvey. Verne 198 Hasler, Norman 189.195 Headlee, Charles 189, 198 Henderson. Francis 197 Henry, Alvin 198 Henrv. Howard 197 Hepner. Ruth 189.196 Hoffman. Stanley 199 Hollis. Walter 200 Holmes. Claude 189. 198 Hood. Ainslee 200 Houk, Preston 189.200 Houser, Harold 190, 198 Houston. Fred 190 Hudson. Jewell 217 Huff, Rex 190. 197 Hughes. George 195 Irwin, Glenn 190.195 Jarrett. Paul 195 Jenkins. Robert 190. 198 Jerram. David 198 Johnson, Chester 190 Johnson. Grant 190. 198 Johnson. James 198 Johnston. Alan 190 Johnston. Richard 195 Jones, David 190. 198 Jope. Clifford 197 Joseph. Rex 190.200 Jurgensen. Walter 190. 197 Kelley, Clement 190.200 Kenover. Wilbur 200 Kenyon. Omar 195 Kerrigan. William 195 Kiechle, Frederick 190 Kimbrough, Robert 190. 197 Klotz, Joseph 195 Knowles. Charles 198 Knowles, Robert 198 Knoy, Norris ' . 190 Koontz, William 201 Krueger. John 198 Kunkler, Arnold 198 Labotka. Charles 197 Lancet. Robert 190. 198 Land. James 195 Land, Richard 195 Lasser, Leonard 199 Lauer, Adele 84,217 Lawrence, Sanford 190 Leak, Robert 198 Lebioda, Henry 190 Lehman. Haroid 198 Lehman, Kenneth 198 Lehman, Robert 198 Lindenschmidt. Ray 190. 197 Lingeman. Raleigh 195 Littell. Joseph 195 Little, W T illiam 200 Liverett, Leon 198 Lloyd, Robert 190 Lorman. James 198 Lovett, Harvey 190.197 Ludwick. Harry 191 McAdams, Hugh 191 McClain, Edwin 195 McDaniel, William . ' . 201 McGrath. Michael 191,200 McGuff, Paul 191 Mcintosh, Wilbert 198 McKinley, Joseph 191,198 -McLaughlin, Gordon 195 Mackel, Frederick 191,198 Manalan, Maurice 191 Marshall, Glenn 191. 197 Martz, Bill 195 Martin, Harold 191, 198 Masters. Suzanne 217 Mauzy. Merritt 191 Mazzini. Charlotte 85,217 Meihaus, John 195 Mertz. John 195 Miller. Frank 198 Minczeski. Richard 191,201 Minton. Mary Anne 86.217 Mohler, Floyd 201 Morphew. Raymond 191,195 Moses, Robert 198 Muntz. Hascall 199 Murphy. George 195 Myers, Phyllis 86,217 Neher. Royal 191 Nichols, Robert 195 Noe. William 195 O ' Bryan. Richard 195 ODell. Harry 191. 195 O ' Neill. Martin 191.197 Osborne. Robert 198 Overesch. Harry 198 Peck. James . ' 198 Pedicini. Joseph 197 Phillips. John 201 Pickett. Robert 198 Pobanz. Sam 191 Raber. Robert 195 Rado. Edgar 197 Ramsdell. Glen 198 Raphael. Robert 199 Rawlins. Carchn 191.196 Reinhard. John 191,195 Reynolds, Richard 191.195 358 Ridgway, William 195 Ringenberg, Jordan 197 Ripley, John 191,200 Robertson, William 195 Roesch, Ryland 200 Roshe 200 Roth, Bertram 195 Rnsche, Henry 200 Sacks, Harry 191. 199 Saint. William 195 Sanders. Arnold 192, 199 Scantland. Willard 198 Schecter, William 192. 199 Scheitlin, Dorothy 89,217 Schleger, Donald 200 Schlesinger, Daniel 195 Schmidt. Eugene 195 Schmoll. Robert 192,201 Schreiner, John 197 Schuster. Dwight 192,200 Search, Alice 89,217 Sears, Don 197 Shafer, Richard 201 Shonk. Harold 200 Shreeve. Walton 195 Sibbitt. Joseph 195 Sidebottom, Earl 192,200 Siebenmorgen. Paid 192.200 Singer, Ralph 195 Sisler, Frank 201 Skillern. Penn 192 Smith. Charles 197 Smith. Leo 200 Smith. Marsh 192, 197 Smith. Richard 192, 198 Smith, Roger 192, 201 Spencer, Beaufort 198 Staddins 197 Stands, Ben 198 Starks, William 192,198 Steffy, Ralph 198 Stillwater, Karl 199 Stout, Francis 195 Swets, Edward 192,198 Swihart, Homer 197 Symmes. Alfred 193,195 Szatdewicz, Edward 197 Talbert, Pierre 201 Tharp, Flarold 192 Thornburg, F. Miller 192.201 Tuchman. Joseph 192, 199 Tucker. Robert 192,197 Turgi, Robert 195 Vanatta, John 192, 197 Van Den Bosch. Wallace 192 Van Dorn, Myron 192, 197 Van Kirk. John 197 Van Sickle, Walter 200 Veach, Richard 195 Visher, John 198 Wagoner, James 198 Walker. Adolph 200 Walker. Lewis 200 Wallace. Joanna 198 Washington. George 192 Westfall, George 193. 198 Wharton, Donald 193,200 Wiethoff, Clifford . 193, 195 Wiley, William 198 Williams, Robert 198 Wills, Max 193 Wilson, Ben 193, 195 Wilson. John 195 Wisenbaugh, Paul 193, 198 Witham. Robert 193.195 Zeiger. Irwin 197 Zix, Geialdine 196 Zuckerman, Louis 193 DENTAL STUDENTS Abbott, Gordon 207.211 Aldrich, Wendell 208 Anderson, Ray 208 Anderson, Robert 211 Arbuckle. Robert 201.208 Baker, James 211 Beall, Marvin 201,207.208 Beavers, Thomas 204,208 Bechtel, Kermit 204 Beck, John 207,211 Bromm, Edward 204, 207, 208 Brown, Robert 204 Burke, Yale 204 Burns. Noble 21 1 Calland. John 207,211 Chevalier, Arthur 204,208 Christiansen. Clyde 208 Cleveland, Arthur 204.212 Cohn, Leon 206 Coon, Wilbur 21 1 Dawson. Kent 212 Deale. Hugh 212 DeFrank, Victor 204 Dejean, Edgar 211 Esmon, John 208 Exline, Harold 204,208 Fertig, Joel 206 Folkening, Irving 204 Fullmer, Harold 204 Gates, Robert 211 Getzoff, Alex 203 Glazer, William 206 Goebel, Russell 204.207,208 Goldenberg. Irwin 204, 206 Gonzalez, Jose 204 Goodman, Milton 206 Gustavson, Arthur 204.207,208 Herrick, Charles 207,208 Hodupski. Ted 212 Hohe, John 212 Hudson, Cyrus 204,208 Huff, Roger 212 Ish, Roger 212 James, Ernest 212 Jeffries. Loren 207,211 Jennings, Richard 207,212 Kemp, Robert 208 Kivett, Maurice 208 Logan, Frederic : 212 Longcamp, Frank 208 Lowry, Charles .- 208 McDonald, Ralph 207,212 Makielski. Robert 204,208 Moore, Dudley 208 Mullin, Arthur 211 Murphy, Harry 208 Newmark, Irving 206 Norwitz, Sidney 204,206 Nussman, Parker 204 Parker, Chauncey 207,212 Pierce, James 205 Polz, Marcel 205 Powers. James 205,208 Poyser, Max 205 Rankin, Henry 207,211 Redding, Charles 208 Regis, Ernest 205, 206 Renshaw, Lowell 205 Ricketts, James 212 Ricketts, Robert 212 Robertson, Sidney 211 Rohinsky, Irving 205,206 Rosenman, Harold 206 Roth, Harold 205,207,208 Russo, Arnold 208 Ryan, Robert 212 Schoenherr. Eldo 212 Schwartz, Stanley 206 Segal, Oscar 205.206 Shroyer, James 21 1 Simpson, George 212 Slinkard, Robert 205,208 Smiley, Harold 208 Smith, Charles 208 Standish, Samuel 212 Stenger. John 211 Stone, Robert 205,208 Stoner, Carl 206 Strapon, Daniel i 211 Van Ausdal, James : 205.208 Van Horn, William 205.208 Vincent. Charles 212 Waldhier, Herbert 212 Warren, Ross 208 Weber, Douglas 212 Wesner, James 208 Wiener. Bernard 206 Wilkins, Jack 205,208 Witt, William 212 Worster, Paid 212 Wright, Joe 211 Wulff, Richard 212 Vingling, Paid 211 NURSES Bard, Martha Anna 214 Bogue, Delia Sue 214 Burgoon, Patricia 214 Burns, Dorothy 214 Carpenter, Elizabeth 214 Chandler, Lois 214 Cook, Eleanor 214 Cunningham. Alice 214 Daywitt, Jeanne 214 Dykes, Martha Jean 214 Edwards, Mary Jo 214 Gillaspy, Virginia 214 Hendrich, Chrystal 214 Hitch, Lucyanna Peterson 214 Hough. Helen 214 Howard, Jane 214 Howard, Nancy 214 Hyde, Jane Rowe 214 Johnson, Anne E 214 Jones, Betty 214 Keever. Mary Elizabeth 214 Kinney, Caroline 215 Kleyla, Martha 215 Latimer. Margaret . 215 Law ton. Vera 215 Lucas. Mary M 215 Lynch, Doris 215 McCormick. Gwendolyn 215 Middleton. Sophia 215 Murphy, Betty 215 Murphy, Marietta 215 Murtaugh, Vera 215 OFallon, Jean Baker 215 Raffertv, Christine 215 Richards, Rose Marie 215 Ridgway, Lucy D. Cormican 215 Rutledge, Harriet Jean 215 Shown, Louise Hessert 215 Sims, Martha Jean 215 Smith. Roxie Louise 215 Steinert. Margaret 215 Stone. Audrey 215 Templeton. Ruth 216 Wesselman. Mary Masters 216 Wheeler. Rebecca 216 Wise, Esther Kellev 216 359 Many days and nights have been spent in publish- ing this 1944 Arbutus and now as the last deadline rolls around, it seems almost impossible that our baby is really going to press and will be another leatherbound volume holding memories of the Alma Mater. Before the wheels of production start rolling on the final signature, the staff of the 1944 Arbutus takes this last chance to thank every man and woman who made the book possible. The names of many peo- ple who gave a great deal of their time and initiative do not appear in print within these pages; yet with- out their assistance the book could not have been com- pleted. To these anonymous angels and to the Board of Control, so ably headed by good-natured Mr. Bartley, who was always ready to give aid to the staff; to Mr. Brooks Smeeton, our advisor, who gave many hours and brought many smiles; to Al Graham and Irwin Eisenberger, the photographers without whose services the life at I.U. could not possibly have been portrayed; to Keller-Crescent Company, the printers, and to Stafford Engraving Company, both of whom cooperated so excellently; and to Hazel ' s Studio, we give our sincere and warm vote of appreciation. Every- one of them made the book what we think, and hope, will be a success. We have tried to give you an Arbutus which would remind you now and in later years when you pick it up (to read and not use as a door stop or to prop Johnnie higher up to the table) of life here at I.U. during the past year. Many days and nights were spent in assembling this material, many worries and war problems assailed the staff, but we thoroughly en- joyed doing it for you and trust you will enjoy the efforts. Should any person be chagrined at finding an error, let him think of the saying: To err is human, to forgive divine. 360