Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1945 volume:

?77.2 ln2795; 1945 M L INDIANA COLLECrrON gNR rUVVI DORIS HAYWARD Editor in Chief CHARLOTTE ' KUPFERER . . Business Manager INDIANA UNIVERSITY 900 ' ebster Street PC Bc 227C ,ror, 227A. M epCo „. t ft o.2270 ,V2270 n c %o° ' ' ' av A to x.W v Ae A .oXeA se .N ce xVxou%V vjVxvcVn xVe xVxe VxoV ° AevsVvv o ov. ovvo . x A X eXtev N ' i ev a ,e xe4. ' °°° Aed; c ed. • , 1SSS485 u ' m ontents UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES HOUSES INDIANAPOLIS FEATURES Honor Roll Sgt. Lenord F. White, ' 44 Lt. Joe F. Dewberry. ' 43 Lt. Ed-win D. Stewart, ' 40 Ensign Franklyn R. Johnson, Jr., Cadet Francis M. Timm, ' 46 Col. Frank B. Wakeman, ' 26 Lt. Louis A. Sosin, ' 44 Lt. Donald R. Ratligg, ' 45 Pit. Rush B. Freeman, ' 32 ' 46 Lt. Charles Francis Ferguson, ' 40 Cpl. William B. Burk, ' 40 Capt. Robert Banks Trenner, ' 40 S Sgt. Harrison Edward Kegg, ' 45 Capt. Charles Ira Litte ll, ' 40 Cpl. Frederick Cecil McLain, ' 43 Lt. Robert Miller Porter, ' 46 Lt. William Lewis Torphy, ' 42 Lt. William Curtis Ewbank, ' 35 Pvt. Murlyn E. Wilson, ' 43 2d Lt. Thomas Veinon Ayers, ' 38 Capt. Robert Bruce Finch, ' 41 Capt. Dale A. Goings, ' 34 Pfc. William C. E. Mayfield, ' 43 Lt. Joseph Raether Pinter, ' 42 Pvt. Herbert Kaugman, ' 46 Lt. James Victor Chittick, ' 40 Pfc. Robert Henry Nickeison, ' 47 Cpl. Alfred Paul Vise, Jr., ' 44 Pvt. William H)land Walls, ' 42 Pvt. Robert Elmer Hall, ' 32 S Sgt. Oliver Morton Ronk, ' 40 Lt. Francis Robert Stockowitz, ' 44 Lt. James Harry Wangelin, ' 45 Pfc. Donald Raymond Sterrett, ' 45 Lt. Donald Robert Wright, ' 44 Lt. Philip Eugene Mendenhall, ' 43 Pvt. Willard H. Price, ' 46 Lt. Stewart Krauss, ' 40 Pfc. Robert Leo Johnson, ' 44 Pfc. Lester Hubert Cornwell, ' 36 Lt. Frank Arthur Kralis, ' 44 Lt. George Theodore Hadley, Jr., ' 30 Pvt. John Holly Wible, ' 44 Lt. Lotiis Grant Lind, ' 42 Lt. John Couison McDaniel, ' 44 Lt. Frederick Harry Freund, ' 40 Lt. AVillard Vaughn Lidgard, ' 42 Pfc. Richard Paul Bruick, ' 44 Major Milton Ross Ort, ' 38 Ensign James Franklin Barnard, ' 42 S Sgt. Charles Quincy Jones, ' 43 Sgt. Harold John Hm-sh, ' 41 Capt. Ray R. Waynick, ' 38 Lt. (j.g.) Lawrence Harvey Harpold, ' 39 Lt. Richard Edward Kietrick, ' 40 Sgt. Robert Lewis Seaton, ' 45 Lt. John Fredeiick Tone, Jr., ' 44 Lt. Warren Malbrook Allender, ' 41 Lt. William Arlin Nicholson, ' 38 S Sgt. Paul Edwin Alexander, ' 43 Pfc. Fred Marvin Wrege, ' 41 Cpl. Edward Mayfield Ragsdale, ' 45 A S Howard Dane Marshall, ' 46 Lt. Samuel Marshall Wells, ' 41 Lt. (j.g.) James Basinger Neighbous, ' 40 Lt. Paul Erwin Danison, Jr., ' 43 Pfc. James Fredrick Graham, ' 46 2d Lt. Robert E. Mieis, ' 44 Pvt. Curtis B. McGinnis, ' 45 Cpl. Richard Craig Chesterson, ' 47 Pvt. George A. Zeiler, ' 31 Capt. Harold Grayston Smith, Lt. Louis Peter Monk, ' 45 Pvt. Robert Joseph Beckham, Pvt. Kent Allen Lentz, ' 46 Lt. Robert Grant Clegg, ' 44 P t. Thomas C. Ahein, ' 45 Pvt. Robert Max Priser, ' 45 S Sgt. William Htighes Hoadley, ' 45 Lt. Milton Thomas Kellum, ' 44 Capt. Lewis R. Anderson, ' 38 Lt. David S. Daniels, ' 42 Lt. Theodore D. Singer, ' 30 Lt- (]•§■•) Joseph Schwartzkoph, ' 37 ' 31 ■44 Lt. Robert F. Keller, ' 33 Lt. William L. Davidson, ' 42 Capt. Charles Muir, ' 41 Pvt. Donald J. Heistand, ' 38 S Sgt. Rolla Lee Patton, ' 43 Lt. Vincent Edson Singer, ' 41 Lt. Russel Morse Church, ' 39 Lt. J. Raymon d King, ' 40 Lt. David Wright Hancock, ' 40 Pvt. Marion D. Lutes, ' 39 Ensign Robert W. DeReamer. ' 39 Capt. Howard A. McCurdy, ' 29 2d Lt. Raymond Sanders, ' 41 Lt. Clyde H. Pinnick, ' 32 Lt. Philip T. Metsker, ' 40 Capt. William G. McCaw, ' 22 Pvt. Metherell E. Pearce, ' 30 Capt. Allison W. Strauss, ' 39 Major Raymond P. Salzarulo, ' 37 A C Norman D. Nearon, ' 45 Lt. Howard C. Welkcr, Jr., ' 37 Lt. Charles B. Young, ' 42 Capt. Harold E. Pielemier, ' 26 Lt. Col. Elmer D. Goss, ' 12 Lt. John F. Ken-, ' 30 2d Lt. Joseph R. Jarvis, Jr., ' 42 Pvt. William R. Tirey, ' 40 Lt. Cecil I. Rhodes, ' 42 Lt. Samuel L. Mitchell, ' 39 Ensign John W. Bante, ' 38 Lt. Norman J. Linne, ' 42 Lt. Col. Virgil L. Eikenberry, ' 15 2d Lt. Floyd A. White Hale, Jr., ' 42 Capt. Richard E. Miller, ' 40 Capt. William F. Boice, ' 28 S Sgt. William J. Griffiths, ' 41 2d Lt. Donald Roy Greene, ' 43 Capt. James Kenneth Stepro, ' 42 Lt. Iceal W. Alford, ' 44 Capt. Virgil Ingram, Jr., ' 40 2d Lt. Robert M. Reaser, ' 41 Lt. Frank H. Woltman, ' 40 Lt. Frederick A. Coppock, ' 38 Lt. James E. Roth, ' 39 Capt. Frank H. Vance, ' 29 Ensign James O. Schidtheis, ' 41 Lt. Bob 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 Capt. Doyle L. Dugger, ' 41 2d Lt. George P. Davis, Jr., ' 41 2d Lt. Ralph D. O ' Riley, ' 39 2d Lt. William J. Scott, ' 44 2d Lt. Robert A. McConnell, ' 40 Col. Ross B. Bretz, ' 06 Lt. Billy E. Hubbard, ' 42 2d Lt. Charles K. Smith, ' 41 Lt. Kurt B. Klee, ' 38 Pvt. Harold R. Estell, ' 44 2d Lt. Eldon L. Bendit, ' 39 Ensign Byron S. Cunningham, ' 42 Lt. Howard Allen Larkin, ' 41 Lt. Samuel L. Cole, ' 45 Lt. Jack G. Shriver, ' 42 Capt. Robert C. Badcrtscher, ' 37 A. C. Frank K. Hargrove, ' 45 Ensign Liuher C. Kern, ' 38 Lt. (j.g.) Robert T. Hall, ' 42 Capt. Edward L. Fowljle, ' 43 Pvt. Robert L. Mendcnhall, ' 4 1 Sgt. Cortlund R. Good, ' 47 Capt. Villiam F. Lucas, ' 37 Capt. Bernard Cederholm, Jr., ' 39 Ensign Harold L. Zimmer, ' 41 Lt. (j.g.) Anthony W. Bogan, ' 4 1 2d Lt. James E. Jennings, ' 41 2d Lt. William E. Osburn, ' 39 Lt. Bruce E. Burgess, ' 40 Lt. Robert L. Duke, ' 43 Lt. William L Shecdy, ' 42 2d Lt. John Alden Walker, ' 40 S Sgt. Robert A. Young, ' 41 Lt. James M. Marshall, ' 40 S Sgt. John J. Toth, Jr., ' 35 Capt. Robert D. Spitzer, ' 37 Ensign Richard B. Langohr, ' 41 Pfc. Walter E. Karlen, ' 43 Lt. Charles A. Weber, ' 41 Capt. Edwin H. Conneley, ' 29 2d Lt. Carey D. Haynes, ' 44 Lt. (j.g.) Sidney W. McGurk, ' 43 Pfc. Robert H. Douglass, ' 46 Major Thaddeus R. Geisert, ' 14 Pvt. Joseph K. Bush, ' 46 As of January 9, 1945 M V.l ,f, The DAILY STUDEN T goes to prcs: Varied interests and abilities challenged by a wide range of ' ' 4 ' act t es Decorating for the Table-Waiters ' Ball Tlic Mc{ls roll in llieir rathivcr for llic nnnnal Homecomiiip; boress High spot in a hardwood battle Rigorous training plus keen competition makes an important place for athletics in unioersity life 10 Indiana Hoosiers entertain the Hawkeyes Pliysical fitness for tlie women students 11 In classes, knowledge increases and horizons broaden Preparing for the business world 12 Mr. Rohrer discusses the fine points of Psychology 13 Enrichment of campus life . . . Convocations and the Auditorium Series Ruth Draper entertained us with her monologues 14 Porgy and Bess 15 edic. l students in Neuial Anatomy laboratory Experiments and research Learning to take blood-pressure readings in Physiology class 16 All iiiikiuiun stiluliuu is analvzed bv Clicmistrv slucli ' ius I A ss sec xc for truth These girls are testing the abilities of their left hands in a psycholog) experiment 17 Phi Gams and dates leaving; the house for McCormick ' s Creek Lasting friendships are made stronger by pleasant recreation 18 Tri Belts try their liitk uiili the Oiiija Board 19 Faculty , . . encouraging, inspiring, and stimulating A fricndlv meetins; in the I ' nioii Building 20 Members of the Economics Department discuss some of the wartime problems 21 aagi«i fc i t mnmi I The Tri Dells go all out for a daytime serenade 22 SSSSS ' Smii SSuSlujSS Time-honored tradition . , , the fraternitif serenade 23 The Well House, famous for its architecture and nigluly gatherings A setting of beaui The Auditorium, home of Convocation and Series programs 24 )r college life Campus Valk, meeting place for students , A ■?••-•, 0,.V. .-v ' Vv ,-;-;:l 5i. ,-4 ' ■■■1 ' A n: - J ■ r- ■ ■• ■• sc - Winter Snow Scene 25 ' The chimes ring out at evening, Each note a friend toe kneio ' ' 26 The Student Building anil its skilcly lower of chimes 27 28 ft0,- .;i; „|g - •-• ' •wr P.- ' |)57. VERSITY 29 Administration Building 30 Administration 31 PRESIDENT HERMAN B WELLS Indiana University is fortunate in having such a young and versatile man as president. Ahhoiigh his time is divided between Washington and Bloomington, President Wells is still able to join in the campus activities. Under his leadership the University has grown from a college somewhere in the Middle West to a great institution surpassed by few. The extension of the facilities for learning through the construction of new buildings and the expansion and revision of the curriculum have helped to rank the University with the best in the country. As President of Indiana University, Herman B Wells has become recognized as one of the most outstanding young men in the field of administration and education. 32 WARD G. BIDDLE New students at Indiana Uni ersity become acquainted with the name of Ward G. Biddle very early in their college li es. The many years of service that he has rendered to the University have von him the respect and admiration of the students, the faculty, and friends of Indiana Uni- versity. From 1923 until 1932, he Avas manager of the University Bookstore, and fiom then until 1936 he was Director of the Indiana Union. Since that time he has served as Vice-President and Treas- urer of the University. In this position he has devoted long hours of work and unceasing ef- fort toward promoting the best interests of In- diana University. HERMAN T. BRISCOE Heniian T. Briscoe, Vice-President and Dean of Facidties, carries the responsibility of keep- ing the academic progiam of the University in step with the problems that face a University in the midst of war. Dr. Briscoe has served in a variety of capacities during the years he has been at Indiana University. As Chairman of the Chemistry Department and Acting Dean of the School of Business, he has a(C[uired the expe- rience necessary for the fulfilment of his position as Vice-President and Dean of Faculties. His ability to make friends and gain the respect of those with whom he comes in contact has been heljjful in solving the University ' s problems he imdertakes. 33 DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Mueller, Dean of Women, is directly re- sponsible for the welfare of every Indiana Uni- versity coed. She has been enthusiastic and help- ful in furthering Student Government on the campus; and student employinent has been one of her particular interests. During the time Mrs. Mueller has been at Indiana University she has proved herself to be outstanding among the ad- ministrative officials of the school. In the middle of the year, Mrs. Weatherwax took a leave of absence. Upon her return we are sure that she will resume her enthusiasm for giving infonnation and assistance to the stu- dents of I.U. Again this year Mrs. Kirby, Associate Dean of Women, served as sponsor of the Panhellenic Organization. Rushing rules and problems con- cerned with sorority pledging were under her supervision. She was anxious at all times to ren- der guidance in these matters and was extremely helpful to many new students. The office of the Dean of Women is always open to Indiana University students. A cordial greeting and good sound advice are yours for the asking. Dean Kate H. Mueller Mrs. Lottie Kirby Associate Dean of Women Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax Assistant 34 Secretary Dean W. D. Thornbury 12S5485 DEAN OF MEN To the office of the Dean of Men are brought the many problems of the male students on the campus. All matters concerned with men ' s hous- ing and social discipline are under its supervision. Even though the male enrollment has decreased, Mr. Thornbury carries many responsibilities in the performance of his duties as Dean of Men. Working, with the other officials of the Univer- sity, he has been a guiding factor in the promo- tion of scholastic, moral, and social welfare among the male students. By personal confer- ences with students and correspondence with parents, much has been done to bring about a friendly and helpful relationship between stu- dents, faculty, and parents. The death of Dr. Clarence E. Edmondson, Dean-Emeritus of Men, meant a great loss to Indiana University. For twenty-five years he was a friend and counselor to young men starting their college careers and to those who came to him for guidance. The manner in which he rendered this service and participated in activi- ties outside of the University wf)n him the ad- miration of all those who knew him. Dean-Emeritus C. E. Edmondson Deceased 35 Uz McMurtrie. William Kiinkel, Jr., Ora Wildermuth. Dwiglit Peterson, Vard G. Biddle, Herman B Wells, Thomas Cookson, Herman T. Briscoe. Paul Feltiis. John Hastings, Frank Allen. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board o£ Trustees is composed of eight citizens of tlie state of Indiana. Three of the members of the Board are elected by the akimni of Indiana Uni- versity; the remaining five are recommended by the State Board of Education and formally appointed by the Governor. Tenure of office is three years and it is so arranged that one member is elected each year. Upon the expiration of term of office a member may be re-elected. The administrative body of the University is the Board of Trustees. While it has carried on no specific work this year, the reconversion of Indiana University to a peacetime program will l e luider its supervision, . s always, the members of the Board have contributed much time and effort to the problems of the Uni- versity. It is upmost in their minds to make Indiana one of the most outstanding universities in the Middle West. The members of the Board in the order of their seniority are as follows: Judge Ora Leonard Wildermuth, Gary; Mrs. Sanford Teter, Bloomington; Paul Lam- bert Felttis, Bloomington; William Albert Kunkel, Bluffton; John Simpson Hast- ings, Washington; J. Dwight Peterson, Indianapolis; Uz McMurtrie, Indianapolis; and Frank Emerson Allen, South Bend. As of preceding years, Mr. Cookson, Uni- versity Registrar, and Mr. Biddle, Vice-President and Treasurer, serve on the Board in an ex-oflficio capacity. 36 Thomas A. Cookson, Registrar A D M I N I S T R A T I V E C. J. Black. Purchasing Agent Miss Callicrine Evans, Vocational Advisor 1 rank R. Elliott, Director of Admissions George Heighway, Ahnnni Secretary 37 R. A. Miller, Director of Libraries H. E. Pearson, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dr. Edith B. Schuraan, University Physician L. C. Smith, Director, Union Building Mrs. Alice Nelson, Director, Residence Halls Classes 39 Learning how to write ads tliat sell i) I BUSINESS Mimcoj rapliina; in OITice Procedures class Sign a slip, please! The SMident in School of Business can be seen any morning trudg- ing way over there to the Business and Economics Building, after a tough night of slaving over accounting or some other phase of the business ciariculum. Under the guidance of Dean A. L. Prickett and his staff, the busi- ness student is offered the opportunity to study the aspect of business which he chooses and apply the classroom knowledge to actual busi- ness situations before graduation by serving as an interne in his chosen field. Further contacts with businessmen and business condi- tions are made possible through the operation of the Faculty As- sociate plan. Outstanding business executives give students the whys and wherefores of business today in lectures, conferences, and trips through various plants. The extractmicular side of the School of Business includes the Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce, of which every student is automatically a inember; the . ccounting Cltib: the Advertis- ing Club; and the Management Club. Chi Gamma and Omicron Delta are the professional or- ganizations for women, and Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sig- ma Pi for men. The highest scholastic honor which can come to the business student is mem- bership in Beta Gamma Sigma. When the student has mas- tered the course and is ready to conquer the business world, the services of the Guidance and Placement Bineau are available to help make the necessary con- tacts for securing initial em- ployment. LAW The Indiana University School of Law pro- gresses into its one-himdred-third year, being estabhshed in 1842 as the first state luiiversity law school in the Midwest. And now with the opening of the E ening Di ision in Indianap- olis, I.U. is the only state university in the na- tion which conducts evening law classes. This latter development became possible when Indiana University last September took over the fiftv-year-old Indiana Law School. The Eveninsj Division is an integral part of the Indiana Uni- ersity School of Law, is operated on the same standards, and its graduates receive the same de- gree that graduates attending the Day Division at Bloomington receive. The establishment of the Evening Division v ' ill be of great benefit to those students who cannot devote substantially full time to the study of law and who find need for an opportunity for self-support vhile completing their legal educa- tion. The a erage age of the full-time-employed students now enrolled at the Evening Division is thirty-one years, ranging from twenty-one to fifty- nine years. Dean Gavit stated that the merge is in trend with the times, which is in accordance with the number of law-school consolidations during the last decade. These generally have resulted from the raising of standards in legal education, the growing necessity for employment of full-time faculty, and the trend for better library facili- ties. Laws search for llic answer lo the Meds Loahiig oil the steps ul cle.ii old . la ell Hall Dean Kcniard C. Gavit 41 The art o[ Lcailiiii EDUCATION The war is creating and increasing need for trained teachers. This need makes the job of the School of Educa- tion more important every day. Vacan- cies, left by men teachers who are heed- ing the call to the services, must be filled. Our boys and girls must be educated so that they will be able to understand and solve problems presented in the postwar era. Although the more urgent job of training teachers with assembly-line speed and educating our youth is the most important function of the School of Education, there are many other im- portant duties as well. It must prepare graduate students for the work of ad- ministration and supervision, provide professional training for teachers of un- graded schools for backward children, train research workers and directors of city and higher institution biueaus of research, and conduct bureaus whose aim is to improve school practice. All this is cjuite a task for any department, but the Department of Education seems to have managed the job quite well. A building well known to all majors in education is the University School. No education major who is planning to teach can escape spending some hours in this structiue. If the student can ig- nore the heckling of the high-school stu- dents she teaches, she will come out with honors. There is really no better teach- ing device than practical experience. The classes which these students teach are under the direct supervision of critic teachers who approve and grade the work of the student teacher. Waiting for conferences at tlie Education Office 42 Making leaf prints in 1 ix Mr. Artin tries to put some Trig figures into the heads of lieuildered students Can it be solved — is there an answer? That is tlae usual question asked by the students of mathematics. It is tisually a brain teaser, more often a mental tornado, and sometimes even a cerebral upheaval. Webster said that science had something to do with exact relations existing between quantities or magnitudes and opera- tions and their eventual solution. Burning eyes caused by many burning lights are sufficient evidence that this statement bears great weight with young hopefuls pur- suing this branch of kno viedge. Passing remarks to be noted: Gosh, with all the years they ' ve been working these same problems, you ' d think someone could agree on the same answer! This latter statement can apply either to a worthy professor ' s passing thoughts or to a bewildered pupil ' s anxious question. Indiana University ' s department of Mathematics, lo- cated in Swain Hall, is fast developing the best math program of any in the country. This has been the aim of its administrators for the past few years, and they are constantly formulating new approaches to gain this end. This member of the basic three R ' s never seems to lack for interest, but vhether this is due to the necessity of understanding the science or the downright ciniosity on the part of some students shall remain a personal ques- tion. It makes no difference, the prewar, wartime, or postwar status of the University has little effect upon the enrollment. MATHEMATICS H . n - Bf lHMllB3ByL4flMkto. 9 ;-LjJH Hi 43 The Army studies Math, too ' Who saJcl she ' s criticizing liis work? ' Prptty girls paint pretty pictures 44 How to make poltery in one easy lesson FINE ARTS Scnlptnring class Have you ever been in the little white frame building they call the Art Center? No? Well do go in — they welcome all visitors and really formal dress is frowned upon. The Art Department was formerly housed in the Library attic inu in l ' .)41 it came of age and got its own little building. Mr. Hope, chairman of the Art Department, was anf)ther 1941 addition and he enlarged the facilities of the center. The courses offered increased from a dozen to about three dozen. The Art Department of Indiana Uni ersity offers courses to appeal to the painter, the scidptor, designer, and the commercial artist. Art, in the commercial field, is ijelie ed by the Department to be just coming into its own and the field for clothing and industrial designers is new and expanding. Art, in advertising and post- er design is offered by the Department, as well as courses in Arts, Crafts, and Ceramics. Mr. Hope. Mr. Low, and all the other members of the Department appreciate any interest in the Center and if you ' re real good they might even slide up the trick red door and show you a painting or two — so go visiting — it ' s the atmosphere that gets you. 45 Do nnto oiliers as ()ti wotiltl iia c them do unto on HOME ECONOMICS Do you plan to be a wife? Do you want to have your own little white cottage? Just be a Home Economics major and your dreams will come true. The Home Economics Department was established on the Indiana campus in 1913, and has since expanded to its present proportions and fills all of Wylie Hall. Students in Home Economics are guided by a much enlarged faculty and by the head of the Department, gracious Miss Beatrice Geiger. Not only are homemakers trained in the Department, but also teachers, nutrition experts, personnel for food and in- dustrial plants and dieticians are graduated in this versatile field. The Home Economics majors have their own laboratory — a practice house on Third Street — where they live and keep house for eight weeks of one semester. Most of the girls in the Department work for a short while and then are married. So if you ' re really a homemaker at heart get into this work at I.U. and prepare for your future. Dishes are a daily event at the Practice House 46 Kb e:: ' J3 SB;i!i«s.?! - ' fr ss-r ' -rt-   sirK:sar ■■ - Beginning o£ a dress 47 SOCIAL WORK A new and interesting field open to ambitious students is social work. The Sociology Depart- ment at Indiana University has been doing a very efficient job of training prospective social workers. Each year himdreds of green freshmen begin their scholastic careers by enrolling in Social Problems 101 A. By the end of their senior year, they are poised and self-assured, well equipped to solve problems of any kind. A great part of this efficiency can be attributed to the practical experience they receive during their training. Sociology students spend a great part of their time in the poorer districts of Bloom- ington. They interview the residents, recording their vital statistics, such things as their family income, amount spent on food and many other details. They then look over this information, choosing from this group families to recommend to the County Relief Agency. Gradtiate training in social work, which is necessary for fidl professional standing in social work, is offered in the Training Course for Social Work at Indianapolis, which is a division of the Department of Sociology. A major in sociology finds many fields open to him. He may be employed as a social worker among the people. He can make his living in- estigating social cases for various agencies or, after fifty years or so, he may even write a book. Writing up cases at the Welfare Office Dictating to tlie office secretary Looking through the files for a case record Students discuss cases with Mrs. Tangerman This speech must be interesting SPEECH Scripts stop rattling; the cast is tense; the controlman signals for silence; the clock points to the hour; and We Are on the Air. Not to sell you Krispy Krackly Krunchies or bring you Dorson Bells in The Man From J ' etius, but to bring you, Indiana radio students in a weekly broadcast. These are supervised by Dr. Skornia; and many different types are gi en by the classes. The department has applied for its own radio station, pro- ctirance of it will be a welcome addition. Another interesting division of the speech department is Dr. Larson ' s debate class. Indiana ' s Debate Team has made an excellent showing in the annual Big Nine Tournament for three consecutive years and last year tied for first place. Indiana students ga e speeches in this area concerning Civilian Defense. Five speakers went to Iowa University where they participated in debate, discussion, extemporaneous speeches and after-din- ner speeches. One of the most important branches is the speech correction under Dr. Milisen. In the speech clinic, people of all ages are helped to overcome defects hindering good speaking. 49 Students learn lechniques for conducting an orchestra MUSIC Far removed from the academic buildings on campus is the Music Building, which was completed in 1936. One doesn ' t need to plan to teach music nor go on the concert stage to enjoy the facilities which the Music School provides. It offers courses of interest and value to all students which acquaint them with music as one aspect of liberal culture. The school encourages research in music history, the- ory, and literature and provides a very extensive music library. Dean Sanders initiated a new, basic theoretical program, developed by Professor Nye and under her direction. The Orchestra and Choral Union each presented sev- eral concerts this year. The Orchestra is a campus-wide organization whose membership is not limited to music students. It offers orchestral training for students inter- ested in gaining experience or spending leisure time in a worth-while manner. Choral Union is composed of se- lected voices from interested faculty, students, and towns- people and is a noncredit extracurricidar activity. During the year the school sent out ensemble groups to entertain for various campus functions. The students also displayed their talent in a diversified program of student recitals. Last August our School of Music was host to a Music Teachers ' Conference for private music instructors and supervisors from this state. Meetings were devoted to presenting teaching aids for the study of piano, voice, and string instruments. 50 Looks complicated to us Visiting professor, Leo Lehriiian, listens to one of his student That ' s a pretty fancy dive for any amateur Modern dancing helps limber up stiff muscles Master ol all he surveys Jiisl a little bit more! PHYSICAL EDUCATION Amid sounds of grunts and groans the hoys of I.U. go through their Physical Education exercises, of push- ups, developmental exercise, and wrestling. Among the less strenuous activities, they may participate in such games as speedball, touch football, and volleyball. In early fall or late spring, one may see a group running cross country or going o ' er that tricky obstacle course some ingenious person created. As for the feminine side of the Physical Education department, they too go in for the rough and ready type of exercise such as hockey, speedball, and pushups. Swimming, golf, tennis, and archery are the less vigorous sports. Since a semester ' s work in an indi idual sport, group sport, rhythm section and swimming is required of each girl before graduation, she has a aried program while in school. In the rhythm section we find folk danc- ing, tap dancing, and modern dancing. The modern dance workshoj) group presents a show each year. For three years I.U. has had this emphasized physical education program recpiiring all students who are phys- ically fit to participate. This program was brought into effect at the beginning of the war and will no doidit continue following the war. Five more minutes and it will be time for a coke An afternoon in the Biology Lab SCIENCE He isn ' t wearing brown gloves; he ' s a chem- istry major, explains the better informed gen- tleman to his companion, remarking on the in- fallible identification of those who purstie that course. He is taking a well-rounded study of the fundamentals of chemistry and related subjects. When his four-year course is completed, he will possess an A.B. degree, as well as extensive abil- ity in chemistry. There are five basic courses offered — organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, physical chemis- try, biological chemistry, and analytic chemistry. The student in Arts-Science devotes less than half his time to chemistry. The remainder of his program is composed of courses which give a more balanced, well-rounded education, provid- ing a cultural as well as a professional back- ground. Several courses in this curriculum fulfill the requirements necessary for recommen- dations for assistantships and scholarships in graduate work. The student who desires a fuller knowledge of chemistry will take graduate work, carry out a research problein and write a thesis con- cerning his problem. He receives a Doctor of I ' hilosophy degree in Chemistry, when his work is completed. Chemistry students spend many hours working with their glass tubes and Bunsen burners Dr. Muntz demonstrates sternal pinicture techniqne Autoclave experts convene while Goel)el loses a liand MEDICINE Three hundred and thirteen students, 300 nurses, 14 laboratory technicians, 21 dietitians — a total of 648 stu- dents—are now being instructed on a full-time schedule at the Medical Center. The alumni of the Medical School now occupy positions of prominence at the Mayo Clinic, at Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Rockefeller Institute, University of Michigan, and at many other medical centers. Hundreds of them are giving good accounts of themselves with our soldiers and sailors in all parts of the world. The Medical Center has survived calamity after calamity since Pearl Harbor. It has lost 75 members of its faculty to the anned forces. The School for Nurses has lost half of its full-time graduate nurses. The dieti- tians have been forced to do extraordinarily heavy work themselves because of lack of help. The Center has been compelled to take on much ad- ditional work; it has been obliged to furnish help to tlie Red Cross, to the City Hospital, the State Board of Health, and to the Student Health Department at Bloom- ington. It is still a going concern despite these handi- caps. It seems to have thrived on adversity. Credit for its preservation and progress should be given to the Medical School faculty which, in this time of trial has upheld the best traditions of the medical profession; also, to the faculties of the schools for Nurses, Dietitians, and Medical Technologists. The students in the arious schools of the Center de- serve praise for their splendid bcha ior under the strains and worries of a full-time war schedule of work. The morale of the Center has never been higher. Trouble has drawn all its people closer together. 55 Relaxation . . . The roll ' s all taken The right way DENTISTRY As late as 1870, Dentistry in the State of Indiana was taught by the preceptorial method. No legislation nor method of education had existed governing its practice. As progress was made, it became apparent to the pro- fession that such a condition was not satisfactory and, in the winter of 1878, the first attempt to secure legisla- tion go erning the practice of Dentistry was instituted. From this initial start the Indiana Dental College sprang into being. In 1925 it passed from private ownership into the hands of Indiana University School of Dentistry and has an important place in the Medical Center in Indianapolis. During its 64 years of existence many graduates have passed through its portals to take a leading role in the profession of Dentistry. Today, imder the capable and guiding leadership of Dean William H. Crawford, den- tal education in the State of Indiana ranks with the best in the nation. Dr. Crawford assumed his duties in 1939 following the death of the late Dean Frederic R. Hen- shaw. Since the arrival of Dr. Crawford a competent re- search staff has been instituted at the School. One of the goals toward which this staff is ever striving is to reach the ultimate in dental materials. Students : ishing to enter the Dental School must pass rigid entrance requirements including 2 years of pre- dental education acquired at an accredited Arts and Science college or university. Once admitted to the Den- tal School, they undergo four years of sound practical and theoretical instruction. In the new and modern Clinic which has approximately 50 chairs and units, the ftiture Doctors of Dental Surgery are taught to cope with any problem that may arise. The intricacy of it all The wrong way Nurse helps an osteomyelitis patient NURSING The Training School for Nurses at Indianapolis is a part of the In- diana University School of Medicine and is both state and nationally ac- credited. The clidactic courses are given by members of the School of Medicine and Nursing, and the practical experience is obtained in the University Hospitals. Enrollment this semester is the highest in its history; namely, 329. This number includes 71 affiliating students who come to the Medical Center Hospitals for experience in the care of children and for additional experience in Obstetrics. The Nursing School is participating in the Federal Governm ent ' s program of training more nurses by means of the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps. These students represent 90% of the enrollment, and receive the same training and experience as students did prior to the war. In re- turn for the financial a,ssistance given them by the Federal Government they promise to remain in essential nursing for the duration. Essential nursing is in- terpreted to mean nursing in any of the Federal services as well as the civilian hospitals and public health. The Cadet student may elect to spend the last six months of her three years in one of the Federal services in a hospital other than her own, or in her own hospital, receiv- ing additional experience which will best fit her for the work of a graduate nurse. Public Health Nurses start ' their day early . child benefits from occupational therapy Recc ' i ing line at the tea in honor of Miss Agnes Wells SUMMER SESSION The high light of ihe summer social season at Indiana University was the reception on Tuesday evening, Jiuie 20, given in honor of Dr. Agnes Wells. Mortar Board, Pleiades, A.W.S., and the Y.W.C.A. sponsojed the affair, which was held in the lounge of the Union Building. As the warm summer breezes came through the windows many friends gathered to pay their respects to Dr. Wells upon her retirement from active campus life. Many other campus activities livened the sum- mer session to compensate for early-morning classes. Union Board and A.W.S. sponsored dances on the Union Building terrace and W.A.A. offered many outdoor sports. The Stu- dent Council started a program to foster school spirit on our campus by naming I-Days and re- questing that all the different organizations ap- pear at the sports events. Coeds in gay cotton dresses added to the al- ready scenic campus. A familiar sight around the campus was couples sitting in the shade of the trees while they did their lessons for the next day. The air-conditioned Commons served as an extremely comfortable library for many of the students, especially during final week. The last class of WAVES was graduated dur- ing this semester and soon the living conditions were to become normal again. The women ' s dorms had their faces lifted upon the depar- ture of the A.S.T.P. and several of the fraterni- ties moved back into their own houses. The University Theatre presented two plays. Set It in Troy and Apron Strings. Many suffered with seven o ' elocks and all with the daily assignments, but they survived and probably will be back for more, in many cases. 58 iPhotos by Andrew Pavlin. Chicago Tribune ) S- - v Tr. Favorite haunt, the quarries An afternoon ' s relaxation Leaving the cool Commons for a class How do they keep so cool? 59 ■ VJ! y • ' ' -v ' ■• ?f ' ' ' rN, ' ■■ ■ ' „Jw t v -iii uC r Wi V w ' - University Library 60 Seniors 61 Sue Lapping. Phyllis Webb, Russ Willis, Lois McNear, Mary Frances Jarrett, Margaret Kampschaefer, Max Johnson. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Margaret Kampschaefer Vice-President Jean Tabbert Secretary Mary Frances Jarrett Treasurer Max Johnson Chrmn., Siwasli Lois McNear Chrtnn., Breakfast Phyllis Webb Chrmn., Invitations Sue Lapping Chrmn., Tree Planting Russ Willis Chrmn., Peace Pipe Doris Wilson The lonucr plan ot eleciing Senior officers by the merit system and allowing only men to have the office of president was abolished this year. The piesent plan was tried in 1943-44, but the interest had died so completely that there were not enough candidates for the offices. The plan got under way this year. The Seniors must fill out applications, but must have a certain number of merit points before filling out the application. These candidates are oted on at a designated time. Under this plan any office can be held bv a member of either sex if he or she has the required number of merit points and is able to secure the vote of his fellow Seniors. The A.W.S. Council and Board of Aeons, by giving their approval to this plan, hope to renew the lost interest and are confident of their success. 62 ,EO RADIGAN, Prcs., Union Board: lioaul ol eons; Sphinx Club. JEANNE REESE, I ' rcs.. AA ..b.; Aloiiar Board; Pleiades. o u T s T A N D I N G S E N I O R S lARGARET KAMPSCHAEFER, Pres., Stu- ent Council; Pres., Senior Class; Mortar Board. BOB SHINE, Board of Aeons; Union Board; Sphinx Club. 63 o u T s T A N D I N G S E N I O R S RUSS AVILLLS, Pres., Board of Aeons; Union Board: Student Council. PATIY PETERSON, Pres., Mortar Board; A. W.S. Council; Pleiades. DORIS HAYWARD, Editor-in-Chiei, 1945 AR- BUTUS; Board ot Standards; Sec, Pleiades. 64 GUS HAAS, Pres., Junior Class; Board of Aeons; Student Council. LEON KAMINSKI, Board of Aeons; Union Board; Sphinx Club. CHARLOTTE KUPFERER, Business Manager, 1945 ARBUTUS; Sec, Mortar Board; Pleiades. o u T s T A N D I N G S E N I O R S HARRIETT PETERSON, Pres., W.A.A.; Mor- tar Board; Pamarada. ESTHER BINKLEY, Pres., Y.W.C.A. Mortar Board; Pamarada. 65 Indiana ' 45 • • • Remember I. U. in the good old days? • - • Coach Bo and Bil ABBETT, REBECCA JANE, Fort Wayne Aug., ' 45, Education: Pi Beta Plii, ACKERSON, RUSTY, Goshen Apr., ' 45, Marketing (Advertising); Pi Beta Plii; Y.W.C.A.; BORED WALK; ARBUTUS. AIKEN, ARTHUR FRANK, Fort Vayne Dec, ' 44, Chemistry; Theta Kappa Psi. AISENSTADT, JULIA, New York, N.Y. Apr.. ' 45. Psycliology: Sigma Delta Tau; FOLIO; Cosmopolitan Club; Treas., International Relations Club; U.S.O. ALBER, ROBERT JAMES, South Bend Apr.. ' 45, Dentistry; Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Delta. ALEXANDER, MARY ANN, Bloomington .Aug.. ' 45. Personnel Management; Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron Delta; Management Club. ALFORD, MARY JANE, IndianapoH,s .Apr.. ' 45. French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Tennis Club; Le Cercle Francais. ALLEY, NORMAN R. A., Miami, Fla. Apr., ' 45, Dentistry; Treas., Kappa Sigma; Pies.. Interfraternity Pledge Coun- cil; Indiana Track Team; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Delta Sigma Delta. ALYEA, NORMA JEAN, Hebron Dec, ' 44. English; Sigma Kappa. ANDERSON, ESTHER ELIZABETH, Hammond Aug., ' 45, Medicine. ARNOLD, ROBERT DALE, Carlisle Dec, ' 44, Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. AUERBACH, HERMAN LESTER, Hazleton, Pa. Dec, ' 44. Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Flame Club; I.S..A.; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. BAILEY, DOROTHY JANE. Floyd Knobs Dec, ' 44. Commercial Training; Zeta Tau Alpha; Omicron Delta; Y. V.CA. BAILEY, PAULA JAYNE, Fort Wayne Dec, 44. Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta; .Alpha Lambda Delta; V. V,C,.A. BAIR, RACHELLE, Bourbon Apr., ' 45, Government; . lpha Omicron Pi; Choral Union; Y.W.C.A. BARAN, HELEN ELIZABETH, Gary Dec, ' 44, Psychology; W.A.A. BARKER, CARMEN LOUISE, Bloomfield Apr., ' 45, Education; I.S.. ' .; Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Fellowship. BARTEN, VELMA JEAN, Brook .• pr„ ' 45, History; Kapp;i Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Band. BARTH, KITTY LOU, Mihvaukee, Wis. Apr., ' 45. Economics; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Student Var Council; Alpha Gamma Sigma. BATTY, MARION ELAINE, Chicago, Ill- Apr.. ' 45, Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. BEACH, LOUIS ANDRE V, Greenville Dec. ' 44, Physics. 66 illenbrand • • • glittering proms • • • Tommy Dorsey • • • Rods and Rodesses and BEECHER, E. ALICE, Crawfordsville Dec, ' 44, Home Economics; Home Economics Club. Sigma Zeta; Alpha Psi Omega; V.W.C.A.; Townettes; I.S.A. BEECHER, ELINOR LOUISE, Knightstown Apr., ' 45, Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Panhellenic Council; Pleiades. BELL, CORNELL A., East Chicago Apr., ' 45, Chemistry. BENNINGHOFF, JAME.S H., Fort AVayne Apr.. ' 45. Public Business - clministration; Sigma Chi; Management Club. BERKEY, VIRGINIA FLORENCE, Salem Apr.. ' 45, English; Y. V.C..A., Coed-Counselor; I.S..A.; Townctte. BIEBERMAN, iMRS. DORIS F., Indianapolis Apr.. ' 45, Geology; Sec, Phi Mu; .Alpha Lambdii Delta; Coed-Counselor. BINKLEY, E.STHER JEANETTE, Bloomington Apr., ' 45. Secretarial Training and Commercial leaching; Pres.. Y.W.C.A.; Pres., Protestant Student Coinicil; Pamarada; Mortar Board Recognition; Town- ette; WHO ' S WHO; Omicron Delta; Mortar Board. BLOCKER, JEAN, Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J. Dec. ' 44. Psychology; Chi Omega; VAV.C.. ' .; . lph;i Lambda Delta. BLOOM, MARTIN, Pittsfield, Mass. .Aug.. ' 45. Economics; Sigma Iota; Flame Club; Board of .Aeons; I.S..A.; RED BOOK. BLUMENTHAL, HAL JAY, New York, N.Y. Apr.. ' 45. Chemistry; Sigma Iota; Flame Club; Baseball Manager; University Theatre Production. BOCK, DON GIRTON, Spencer Dec, ' 44. .Anatomy; Sigma -Alpha Epsilou; Xu Sigma Xu; Skeleton Club. BOGGY, H. LOWELL, Indianapolis .Apr.. ' 45. Geneial Business; Pres.. Phi Delta Theta; Basketball Manager; V.M.CA.; Interfraternity Cotuicil. BOGIGIAN, ROXY ANN, Indianapolis Apr.. ' 45. Xursing Education; Pres.. R.X. did); Pi Lambda Theta. BOHANNON, M.-VRY A., Camden Apr., ' 45, Government; Zeta Tan .Alpha. BOLINGER. DONALD JOHN, Kokomo .Apr., ' 45. Law; I.S.-A. Council; Alpha Kapjja Psi: Flame Club. BOOZE, JO ANN, Bloomington .Aug.. ' 45. Zoology; Delta Delta Delta. BORDERS, BETTY JO, Linton .Aug., ' 45, Commercial Teaching; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. BOSWORTH, JUNE, Buffalo. N.Y. .Apr., ' 45, Physical Education; W..A..A.; ' .-Pres., Oceanides; Y. ■.C..A.: Delta Psi Kappa. BRIGHT, IMOGENE, Paris, 111. .Aug.. ' 45. Public Business .Administration: Treas.. . lpha Omicron Pi; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. BROOKS, JOHN ALDEN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Biology. BUCK, RODGER L., South Bend -Apr., ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Pi; Interfraternit Pledge Coimcil; Pres.. Skull and Crescent; Swimming Team; ' resiling ream: Skeleton C:lub; Xu Sigm:i Nu. 67 the campus political machines • • • Senior cords and pipes • • • jive sessions BUECHELE, MILDRED MARIA, Winslow Apr., ' 45, Spanish; Phi Mu. BUNDY, ERNEST FRANKLIN, Salem Dec, ' 44, Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega; Sphinx Club; Phi Chi. BURBANK, GLORIA LUCILLE, Fort Wayne Aug., ' 45, Education; Delta Delta Delta; Pres., Pi Lambda Theta; Cabinet and Council Member, Y.W.C.A. BURTON, MAVIS MARGARET, Gary Aug., ' 45, English; I.S.A.; Choral Union. BYRD, BARBARA ANN, Crawfordsville Apr., ' 45, Personnel Management; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma; Pres., Management Clulj; Y.W.C.A.; Pamarada. CARDINAL, MARY ALANE, Bicknell Apr., ' 45, French; Newman Club; Le Cercle Francais; Cosmopolitan Club. CARLIN, EUGENIA CECELIA, Fort Wayne Apr., ' 45, English; Zeta Tau Alpha. CATTERSON, PAUL FURNAS, JR., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Business; Pershing Rifles. CAUBLE, SUZANNE, Bloomington Aug., ' 44, Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAUDELL, MARY ELIZABETH, Mitchell Apr., ' 45, Home Economics; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. CAUSEY, GILBERT BERNARD, Wadesville .Apr., ' 45, Anatomy; Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. CAWN, SYLVIA MAE, Barbourville, Ky. Apr., ' 45, English; Pres., Sigma Delta Tau; Coed-Counselor; Hillel Student Council. CLAUDON, JEANNE MARIE, Valparaiso Aug., ' 45, Secretarial Training; Treas., Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. COFFEE, J. C. CHESTINE, Morganfield, Ky. Apr., ' 45. Physical Ed.; Kappa Alpha Psi; Varsity Football. COGGESHALL, WARREN EVART, Saratoga Dec, ' 44, Zoology; Phi Delta Theta; Skeleton Club; Phi Chi. COLE, JAMES SHARPLEY, South Bend Apr., ' 45, Medicine; Treas.. Sigma Clii; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. CONVERSE, I. RACHEL, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44, Personnel Management; LS.A.; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Management Club; Omicron Delta. COOK, MARJORIE KATHLEEN, Dayton, Ohio Dec, ' 44, General Business; V.-Pres., Sigma Kappa; Treas., Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Management Club; Y.W.C.A. CORLEY, PHYLLIS, Peoria, 111. .Apr., ' 45, Marketing: Y.W.C.A.; Advertising Club. COUNTRYMAN, SUSAN ALICE, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Speech; Pres.. Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior Prom Committee; Pres., Pleiades; A.W.S. Council; Alpha Lambda Delta. COX, CATHERINE ANNA, Marion Aug.. ' 45, Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. 68 i Commons • • • Military Ball when uniforms vere gray instead of khaki and CREEK, WILLIAM EDWARD, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Chemistry; Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma. CRUM, GERALD P., Seymour Aug., ' 45, Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma. CURLE, MARGARET ELLEN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; I.e Cerle Francais. DAUGHERTY, FRANK KING, Wabash Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Pres., Kappa Sigma; Pres., Interfraternity Council. DAVIS, JUANITA, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Physical Education; W.A.A.; Delta Psi Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Archery Club. DAVISSON, JANET EILEEN, Winchester Apr., ' 45, Music; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Sec, Pi Lambda Theta; Orchestra; Sec, Alpha Mu Omega. DeBRULER, MARION RAY, Huntingburg Apr., ' 45, Accounting; I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Accounting Club. DEITSCHEL, DOROTHY ALICE, Fort Wayne Apr., ' 45, Law; Omicron Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta. DeLEON, ROSE ROBERTA, Waterbury, Conn. Apr., ' 45, Government; Theatre; Sec, Protestant Student Council; DAILY STUDENT; W.A.A.; Interracial Group; Pres., Townettes. DENK, M. VIRGINIA, Delphi Apr., ' 45. Commercial Teaching: Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Management Club. DENNY, MARY JANE, Brownstown Apr., ' 45, Sociology; Wesley Foimdation. DENNY, ROBERT D., Ladoga Dec, ' 44, Dentistrv; Band. DePAULO, VINCENT JAMES, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Newman Club; French Club; Pres., Phi Beta Pi; V.-Pres., Skeleton Club, DeVOE, KENNETH ROY, Seymour Dec, ' 44, Anatomy; Phi Chi. DEVOL, MARY JANE, Lafayette Apr.. ' 45, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Y,W.C.A. DeVOLDER, ARTHUR LEON, South Bend Aug., ' 45, Business Administration; I.S.A,; Newman Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Club; Cosmopolitan Club, DICKEY, DOROTHY HELEN, Bloomington Aug,, ' 45, Art; English Club: Coed-Counselor; I.S,A, Caljinet; Wesley Foun- dation; Delta Tau Mu, DICKEY, ORPHA, Sullivan Apr,, ' 45, Chemistry: Alpha Lambda Delta; I,S,A, Board; Pamarada; Iota Sigma Pi; Pres., Student Affiliate of American Chcm. Soc; Coed-Counselor. DIEHL, BETTY ANN, Evansville Apr., ' 45, Government. DOME, WILMA ELIZABETH, New Salisbury Apr., ' 45, Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Townettes. DONAT, JOAN KATHRYN, Kokomo Apr., ' 45, Sociology; Y,W,C,A,; Newman Club, 69 blue . • • We rolled in the aisle at Life With Father . • . I. U. had a basebc DORRELL, HOMER RALPH, Camby Dec. ' 44, Medicine: Phi Rho Sigma: Skeleton Club. DOYLE. PANSY HENRIETTA. Nashville, Tenn. Dec. ' 44. Home Economics: International Relittion,s Club: Home Economics Club. DRAPER, GEORGE FRANKLIN, Danville Dec. ' 44, . ' Vccounting; Alpha Kappa Psi: Pres.. Accounting Club; Sec, ' i■. .C.A. Cabinet; Beta Gamma Sigma: Flame Club: I.S.A. DUCKWORTH, MARGARET L., Worthington . pr.. ' 45. Management: Sec. Management Club; V.W.C.. .: FOLIO; Alpha Lambda Delta; Oraicron Delta: Chi Gamma. DYTR, ESTELLA, Bloomincrton Apr.. M5. Education; Pi Lambda Theta. EASON, MRS. MARY KATHERINE, Knightstown Apr.. ' 45. Commercial Teaching: ' Freas.. Forest Hall: I.S.A.: V ' estminster Foinidation: Dames ' Club: Sec. Omicron Delta: Drum and Bugle Corps. EBERHART, MRS. ALICE CATHERINE, Milton Aug.. ' 45. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. ENNIS, JEROME ARNOLD, New Y ' ork, N.Y. Dec. ' 44, , natomv; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa. ERSELCUK, MRS. JANICE TROTTER, Bloomington . pr.. ' 45. Journalism; . Mpha Omicron Pi: ' . ' .C.,A.: . lpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Pleiades: Night Editor. DAILY S ' FUDENT. ESHELMAN, VERNA JUNE, Wolcottville .Apr.. ' 45. .Accounting; Kappa Phi; Accoiniting Club; I.S.A.; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. EVERLY. RACHEL, Spencer .Aug.. ' 45. Home Economics; Home Economics Club. FARIS, LOIS LORENE, Campbellsburg Aug.. ' 45. Education; I.S..A.: Y.AV.C.A.: Veslev Foundation. FARROW. HELEN JANE, Greencastle Aug.. ' 15. Educalion; I.S..A.; ' ' . V.C..A.: Accounting Club: Roger Williams Fel- lowship. FATCH, BETTY ANN, Gary Apr.. ' 45, Sociology: Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. FENN, PHYLLIS ANN, Tell City .Aug.. ' 45. Chemistry; V.-Pres., Zeta Tau .Alpha; Y. ' .C.,V. Council; U.S.O.; Choral Union; .Mpha Lambda Delta. FIELD, ALICE G., Belmar. N.J. -Vug.. ' 45. Psycholog ; Student Religious Cabinet: Le Cercle Francais: Hillel Foundation; Cosmopolitan Club. FISCHER, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Hammond Dec. ' 44, Education: Sec. Forest Hall: WW ' .C.A. FISH, HARRIET JUANITA, Spencer Apr.. ' 45. Dietetics: Sec. Sycamore Hall: Senior Advisor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Coed-Counselor: Pamarada: Omicron Nu; Pres., Townettes. FISHER, ANTHONY WAYNE, Alexandria Apr.. ' 45. Dcntistrv: Delta Sigma Delta; Xewman Club. FISHER, EARL, JR., Anderson Dec. ' 44. Chemistrv; Skeleton Club: Phi Chi. FLICK, WILMA MYERS, Rushville Dec. ' 44, Home Economics: Home Economics Club. 70 im • • • Marching Hundred at the half s • • Green pods and hardwood paddles FORD, CHARLES FREDERICK, Pennsgrove, N.J. Dec. ' 44. Medicine: Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma: Wrestling Team: Intramural Wrestling and Track. FRAZE, MARJORIE BROWN, Bloomington -Apr.. ' 45, Eta Sigma Phi: I.S.-X. FREED, BETTY, Terre Haute . pr., ' 45, Marketing: Pi Beta Phi: .W.C.A.: .. .. .: Jtmior Business Manager. University Theatre: 1944 ARBITIS. FREELAND, MARY ANN, Fowler Apr.. ' 45. Fine .Arts: nAII. ' STUnENT: . ' .C.A.: Newman Club: FOLIO: English Club: 1945 ARBITIS. FREEMAN, HAROLD RU.S.SELL, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44, Chenristry. GADDIS, JOHN WILLLIAL Anderson Dec, ' 44. Medicine: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon: Skeleton Club: Falcon Club. GANT, DOROTHY ALAE, Gary .Apr.. ' 45. Historv; I.S..A.: Pamarada: Tounette: Undergraduate Counselor. Memorial Hall. G, STINEAU, DAVID C, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44. Medicine: Phi Ka]3pa P-.i: Xii Sigma Xii: Skeleton Club: ' arsitv Swimming Team. GECKLER, ROBERT PAYNE, Bloomington Dec. ' 44, Chemistr : .Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Lambda LIpsilon; Student Affiliate, .American Chemical Society. GEIGER, JAMES W., Fort ' a ne .Apr.. ' 15, Business: Delta Chi. GENTRY, LENORA OM.A., Vincennes .Apr., ' 45. Cheraistrv: Choral Union. GEORGE, EMILY JE. N. Indianapolis .Apr., ' 45. Marketing: I.S..A. Coinicil: P:nnarada: Junior Prom Commiltce. GEPHART, RU THANN, New Castle •Apr.. ' 45. Social Work: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Coed-Counselor: Y. V.C..A. GIBSON, P. TRICIA JEAN, La Grange Apr., ' 45, Marketing: Pies.. Delta Gamma: .Alpha Lambda Delta: Coed- Counselor; ' .-Pres.. V. V.C..A.: Omicron Delta: Pleiades: Mortar Board: WHO ' S WHO. GILBERT, MARVELLE JEANNE, South Bend .Apr.. ' 45. .Sociolcg : Pres.. Le Cercle Francais: Hillel Foundation: Interna- tional Relations Club; I.S..A.: University Committee on Religion: Student Religious Cabinet. GILMORE, BETTY JEANNE, Kentland .Apr.. 15. C;ommercial Educ;ition; Pres.. Chi Omega: Treas.. Mortar Board: V.W.C.V. CotMicil and Cabinet: Coed-Coim clor: Pleiades: Board of Directors, Collegiate Clhamber of Commeice; Chi Gamma: Pres.. Omicron Delta: Universi- ty Tlieatrc Business Staff: WHO ' S WHO. GI.SH, JAMES ROBERT, Galveston Dec. ' 44, .Medicine: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Iota: Fhnnc Club: Phi Chi: Skele- ton Chib. GLA.SS, MARY LOUISE, Fort Wayne .April. ' 45, Social Studies. GLA.SS, MIRA LOUISE, Bloomington .Aug.. ' 45. Sociolog : Cosmopolitan C;!iib: Student Relig ious Cabinet. GLOVER, RICHARD PAUL, Crown Point .April. ' 45. Medicine. GOLD, ANNE GERTRUDE, Muncie .April, ' 45, .Sociology; Sigma Delta Tan; V.W.C.A.: Theatre: U.S.O.: FOLIO: Hillel Foundation. 71 Hayrides to McCormick ' s Creek • • • Quarrying at Summer School • • • Blue jeai GOSHORN, EMMA LOU, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Physical Education: Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A.; Archery Club. GRANGE, PATTY ANN, Vincennes April. ' 45, History; Y.W.C.A. GRAYSON, MARY ELLEN, Crown Point April, ' 45, Management. GREEN, OSCAR, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44. Medicine; Phi Eta Signia; Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Xu. GREENBERG, ADELE ELAINE, Gary Dec, ' 44, Social Studies; Pres., Student Religious Cabinet; Hillel Founda- tion. GREER, ELOISE, Martinsville April. ' 45. Spanish; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. Council; Spanish Club; Ad- vertising Club. GRIFFITH, KATHRYN JANE, Bloomington Aug.. ' 45. Education; .Alpha Delta Pi; Paiihellenic Council: Coed-Counselor; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. GRUSIN, JUDITH, Bloomington April, ' 45, Journalism; Treas.. Sigma Delta Tau; Pres.. Hillel Foundation; W.A.A.; DAILY STUDENT. GUFFIN, CATHERINE ANN, Bloomington Dec. ' 44, Marketing: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pres., Advertising Club: Chi Gamma. GULLETT, CHARLES CHESTER, Union City Dec, ' 44, Medicine; V.-Pres., Phi Beta Pi; Pershing Rifles; Varsity Rifle Team; Skeleton Club. HAAS, GARLAND A., Evansville Aug., ' 45 Business-Law; Theta Chi; Student Council; Board of Aeons; Sphinx Club: Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Skidl and Crescent: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: Interfraternitv Coiuicil: University Convo- cations Committee; Pres., Junior Class; Pi Sigma Alpha; Council, Veterans ' Organization. HAAS, MRS. PAULINE ANDERSON, Indianapolis Aug.. ' 45. Art: Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. HAGELSKAMP, RUTH LA VERNE, Indianapolis April, ' 45. General Business; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. HAMBURG, DAVID ALAN, Evansville Dec. ' 44, Anatomy; Phi Eta Sigma; FOLIO; Phi Beta Kappa. HAMER, CHARLES PHILLIP, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club. HAMVAS, ELIZABETH A., Owensboro, Ky. April, ' 45, French; Zeta Tau Alpha; Le Cercle Francais; Cosmopolitan Club; Coed-Counselor; Alpha Lambda Delta: Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union; Spanish Club. HARLAN, WILLIAM L., Michigan City Dec. ' 44. Medicine: Lambda Chi Alpha. HARRIS, BETTY MAXINE, La Porte Dec, ' 44, Education: Y.W.C.A. HASSLER, NINA IRENE, Spencer Aug., ' 45, Primary Education. HASTINGS, VIRGINIA JANE, Washington April, ' 45, Sociology; Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet; W.A.A. HATFIELD, JOHN ROBERT, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Chemislrv; V.-Pres., Delta Tau Delta; Der Deutsche Verein. d plaid shirts • • • fraternity dinners and dances • • • Out of the blue it came HAWKINS, MARY A., Noblesville Aug., ' 45, Spanish; I.S.A. Board: Managing Editor. FOLIO: Co-Chairman, Town Hall; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S. Council; Coed-Counselor. HAYDEN, MRS. MARCELE QUINN, Valparaiso Aug., ' 45, Home Economics. HAYDEN, WANDA DOLORES, Muncie Apr., ' 45, Marketing: Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Delta: V.W.CA. HAYES, HOLTON, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Education; Kappa Alpha Psi; Varsity Track; Interfraternity Council. HAYWARD, DORIS JANE, Hammond Apr., ' 45. Economics: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y.W.C.A.; Coed-Counselor; Board of Standards: V.-Pres.. Le Cercle Francais; Sec, Pleiades; Editor-in- Chief, 1945 ARBUTUS; WHO ' S WHO. HECK, DORTHEA JEAN, Tell City Aug., ' 45, Education: Zeta Tau .A.Ipha; Y.W.C.A. HEATH, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, Robinson, 111. Dec, ' 44, English; Alpha Chi Omega. HELD, PATRICIA, Morristown Apr., ' 45, Secretarial Training; V.-Pres., Management Club; Omicron Delta; LS.A. HENDERSON, PATRICIA MARIE ANTOINE, South Bend Dec, ' 44, Speech Correction: I.S.A.; U.S.O. HENRI, MRS. EMMA AMOS, Portsmouth, Va. Dec, ' 44, Sociolog)-; Treas., .A.lpha Kappa .Alpha: Student Council; Y.W.C.A.; Coed-Counselor: Paraarada; Student Religious Cabinet; Choral Union; Inter- racial Committee: I.S.A. ; V.-Pres., International Relations Club; WHO ' S WHO. HICKS, KATHLEEN H., Kokomo Apr., ' 45, Speech; Kappa . ' ilpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.; Pledge Council. HICKS, WILBUR PIERCE, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Medicine: Provisional Student Council; Board of Aeons; Flame Club: Phi Eta Si nna. HIGGINS, ANN W., Louisville, Ky. Aug., ' 45, Personnel Management: Choral Union; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta ' ; Management Club. HINSHAW, BETTY LOU, Kokomo Apr.,- ' 45, Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club. HIPSKIND, RICHARD E., Muncie Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club; Phi Chi. HIRE, ELEANORE ANNE, Bloomington Apr., ' 45, Music; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pres., Sigma Alpha Iota; University Or- chestra; Choral Union Accompanist: Alpha Mu Omega. HOFFMAN, EDWARD GEORGE, JR., Loogootee Apr., ' 45, Marketing: Council Member, Veterans ' Organization; Alpha Kappa Psi. HOGLE, MARJORIE LENORA, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Physical Education; W.. ..Y.; Oceanidcs; .Yrchery Club; Modern Dance Workshop; W.A.A. Auxiliary Board; Major and Minor Club of Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa. HOLLAND, MARY JEAN, Bloomington Apr., ' 45, Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi. HOLMBERG, JOAN ELLEN, Milwaukee, Wis. Dec, ' 44, Secretarial Training; Treas., Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta; Coed-Counseling Board: Omicron Delta. HOLMES, JOHN LOUIS, Frankfort Dec, ' 44, Medicine: Sigma Nu: Skeleton Cluli: Phi Clii. 73 . December 7 , 1941 . • • I. U. will become a female seminary . • . farewe HOLTZMAN, PAUL WILLIAM, Gosport Dec, 44, Medicine; Phi Chi: Skeleton Club. HOOKER, NANCY, Evansville Apr.. ' 45, Education: . lpha Chi Omega; . dveitising Manager, 1945 ARBU- TUS: Panhcllenic Council Representative. HOSS, HELEN RUTH, Kokomo .Apr.. ' 45. Education: V. V.C.. . HOWARD, MARILYN, Evansville .Aug.. ' 45. Home Economics; Zeta Tan .Alpha: W.. .A.: Newman Club; Home Economics Club: Tennis Clidi. HOYT, CHARMIAN KATHRO, Wolcottville .Apr.. ' 45. Speech. HUFFINGTON, JOANNE, Evansville .Apr. ' 45. Speech: Alpha Chi Omega; University Theatre Productions; Radio Players; V.W.C.A.; ARBUl US. HUFFMAN, MARY JEAN, Hagerstown Aug., ' 45. Speech. HUFFSTETTER, DORI.S LaVERNE, Aurora Aug., ' 45. English; Delta Delta Delta. H UNGATE, ROBERT BERYL, Fountaintown .Aug.. ' 45. .Accounting: Phi Rappa Psi: .Accounting Club. HUNT, MARY ELIZABETH, East Chicago Aug., ' 45, Sociology; I.S..A.: Choral U ' nion. HUNTINGTON, CONSTANCE PAULINE, Indianapolis Apr.. ' 45. Business Chemistry: Sigma Kappa; Sec. and Cabinet member. Y.W.C..A.: Treas.. Onricron Delta; Chi Gamma; Coed-Counselor; Management Clul). HYNDMAN, VIOLA MAE, Wolcott Apr.. ' 45, Commercial Education; Omicron Delta. JARRETT, MARY SEILER, Evansville Dec. ' 44, Economics; V.-Pres., I.S.A.; VAV.C.A.; rreas., i amaracla; Board of Stantlards; Dcr Deutsche Verein. JOHNSON, IMOGENE GEORGE, Terre Haute Apr., ' 45, Biology; Alpha Kappa . lpha: ' .VV.C.A. JOHNSON, M. X ED VARD, Decatur Dec. ' 44. Zoology: Band: Stucleni Council: Pres.. Flame Clidi; Sigma lota; Phi Eta Sigma: Pres.. N ' euniau Clul); 1.S..A.: V.M.C..A. Cabinet: Treas., Senior Class; VHO ' S WHO. JOHNSON, RUTH SOFIA, Gary Dec, ' 44, History; Y. V.C.A. JONES, CARL J., Logansport Dec, ' 44. Medicine: Phi Eta Sigma: Fhunc Club. JONES, MARGARET PEARL, Evansville . pr.. ' 45, Speech: Delta Zeta: Uniyersity Theatre I roductions: Debate Team: Le Cercle Francais. JORDAN, WILLIAM, Lebanon .Vug., ' 15. Government: Delta Chi. KALAFAT, FAY, Garrett .Apr., ' 45, General Business: Epsilon Phi Sigma: I.S.A.; Accounting Club; Ciocd-Counsclor: Omicron Delta. KAMINSKI, LEON R., La Porte Aug., ' 45, Government; Pres., Delta Chi; Boaid of Aeons: ' V.-Pres., Inter- fraternity Council; ' .-Pres.. Sphinx Club: Capt. Varsity Tennis; Mgr. Senior Basketball; I ' nion Board: Pi Sigma .Alpha: Interfraternity Pledge Council. 74 irties for those v Uo enlisted • • • boys left for the Air Corps • • . Infantry • . . Navy KAMPSCHAEFER, MARGARET, Evansville Dec, ' 44. Mathematics: Alpha Lambda Delta: W.A.A.: V.W.C.A. Council: V.- Pres., A.W.S. Council: Pres.. Student Coimcil: Mortar Board: Pamarada: WHO ' S WHO. K. SPER, AUGUST M., Indianapolis Dec., ' 44, Medicine: Pres., Sigma .Mpha Epsilon: Xu Sigma Nu: Skull and Crescent: Falcon Club: Skeleton Club: BUie Key: Student Council; -Senior Vrestling Mgr. KASTING, GERALD EDWARD, Bloomington Dec, ' 44, Anatomy: Treas.. Sigma . ' Xlpha Epsilon: Pres.. .Alplia Plii Omega; I.U. Pistol Team Captain: I.U. Band Captain: Wrestling Team. KECK, MARGARET SCHEMMEL, Union Ciiy Apr., ' 45, Marketing: Kappa .Alpha Theta: ' ..- .. .: .ARBUTUS: .Adxertising Club. KECK, WILMA NELL, Bloominaton Aug., ' !5, Commercial Teacher Training; Alpha Omicron Pi. KEHRES, MARJORIE JEANNE, Elkhart Aug.. ' 4,5. Journalism. KELVIE, PATSY ALBAUGH, Kokomo -Apr., ' 45. English: Kappa .Alpha Theta: V.W.C.A.; Panhellenic Council. KEMP, PHYLLIS EILEEN, Union City Aug.. ' 45. Secretarial Training: .Alpha Omicron Pi: V.W.C.A. KENDALL, JEANNE, Evansville Apr., ' 45. Music: V.-Pres.. Sigma Kappa: Sigma . lpha Iota: Alpha Lambda Delta; .Alpha Mu Omega. KIGER, BARBARA, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45. Sociology: Kappa KapjM G;nnma: W.A.A.: Oceanides. KISH, IRENE MARIE, Gary .Aug., ' 45. General Business: Omicron Delta: Pamar:uhi: .W.C.A.: Social Chr., LS.A. Board: Newman Clidj; . Linagement Clid). KISSEN, BERDINE DEVERA, Whiting •Apr.. ' 45. Elementary Education: W..A..A.: LS..A.: Future Teachers ' .Assn. KNAUER, PATRICI.Y JEAN, Avilla Dec, ' 44, Spanish. KNUTH, JEAN ELIZABETH, Highland .Apr.. ' 45. Sociology; Choral LInion: Townettes. KR. JEWSKI, .STELLA IRENE, Pulaski, Wis. Apr.. ' 45, Physical Education: Physical Educ;ition Major Club. KRIEGHBAUM, P.A.TRICIA RUTH, Rochester Apr.. ' 44. Journalism; Delta Gamma: ARBl lUS Slalf; iNight Editor. D.AIL STUDENT: Theta Sigma Phi. KUBLEY, JAMES D., Plymouth Dec, ' 44, Medicine: Pres.. Sigma Chi: Board of .Aeons: Sphinx Chdi: Xii Sigma Nu: Skeleton Club. KUMMEN, M. RGARET OYEN, Gary .Apr., ' 45. Sociology. KUNTZ. KATHERINE La VON, Fort Wayne Dec, 11, French: Pres.. Pi Beta Phi; .Alpha Laml)d;i Delta: ' .W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais. KUPFERER, CHARLOTTE ANN, Moiuu Joy, Pa. Aug.. ' 45. History; Pres.. Pi Beta Phi; ' .W.C.A. Council; Pleiades: Sec. Mortar Board: W.,A..A.: Le Cercle Francais: Business Manager, 1945 .ARBLI- TUS: Beard of Standards: WHO ' S WHO. La FORCE, MARILYN JOAN, Gary Aug., ' 45. Education: Delta Zeta; ARBUTUS; ' S ' .W.CA. 75 . . . and Marines • • • they left I. U. in our keeping • • • Chimes of I. U. rang o LAMBERTUS, MARY ELIZABETH, Indianapolis April, ' 45, Secretarial Training; Sec, Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Management Club. LANG, HELEN EMMA, Mt. Vernon April, ' 44, Home Economics; Sec, Phi Mii; Pres., Home Economics Club; Pres., Student Religious Cabinet. LAPPING, MARTHA SUE, Paoli Dec, ' 44, Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A. Council; Corresponding Sec. Student Coun- cil; W.A.A. Auxiliary Board; Home Economics Club; Sec-Treas.. Omicron Nu. LARSON, MARY JUNE, Hammond April, ' 45, Education; Sigma Kappa. LAST, LILLIAN FRANCES, Hammond April, ' 45, Education; I.S.A.; FOLIO; Choral Union. LAURIE, GRACE ELIZABETH, Balboa, Canal Zone April, ' 45, Secretarial Training. LEAKEY, DONALD J., New Lisbon . ug., ' 45. Accounting; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Baseball. LEE, GENE, Boswell Dec, ' 44, Law; Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx Club; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Soph. Football Manager. LEIST, GEORGE-ANNA, Columbus April, ' 45. Personnel Management; Pres.. Phi Mu; Pleiades; Pres., Pan- hellenic Council; Coed-Coiniselor. LEMEN, MARY E., Madison Dec, ' 44, Speech; LS.A. LEONARD, DONALD OLIVER, Indianapolis April, ' 45, Spanish; Kappa Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Spanish Club. LEONARD, GUY WILLIAM, Bloomington Aug.. ' 45. Chemistry; Theta Chi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Euclidean Circle; Indiana University Union Service Award. LEAVIS, ROSE HUMMONS, Indianapolis .4pr.. ' 45, Psychology; Interracial Commission. LIGGIN, MARY ANN, Kokomo . pr., ' 45. Sociology; Alpha Kappa .Alpha; Pres., Dargan House. LILLICH, MRS. HELLEN C. MOON, Rochester, N.Y. Aug.. ' 45. English; Y. V.C.. ' .; Coed-Counselor. LONG, ORVILLE ERNEST, Rochester Dec, ' 44, Business; I.S.- ' V.; Y.M.C.A.; Management Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. LUDWIG, PHYLLIS GOOD, Lafayette Aug., ' 45. History; Chi Omega; DAILY STUDENT; Oceanides. LUKEMEYER, GEORGE T., Jasper Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi; Skull and Crescent; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Sphinx Club; Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Nu. Mccarty, MARY jane, Indianapolis Aug.. ' 45; Sociology; Chi Omega; Spanisli Club; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Newman Club. Mccarty, jane. Greenwood Aug., ' 45, Music; Soldiers in the Dark ; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union; Band. McCLANAHAN, DOROTHY LOIS, Hammond Aug.. ' 45, Education; Choral Union; FOLIO; U.S.O.; LS.A. 76 engagements were announced . • . some of us became soldiers ' wives . McCOLGIN, MAXINE DELORES, Milan Apr., ' 45, Music; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota. McCORMICK, VIRGINIA EDYTHE, Vincennes Dec, ' 44, Journalism; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; City Editor, DAILY STUDENT. MCCR.A.CKEN, BOYD E., Greenville, 111. Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Lambda Chi Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu. Mcdonald, MELBA rose, Evansville Dec, ' 44, Zoology; Phi Beta Chi; Kappa Lambda Rho; Skeleton Club. McGEE, JOANNE, Greenwood Apr., ' 45, Marketing; Treasurer, Phi Mu; Omicron Delta; Coed-Counselor. McGILL, VARREN E., Ashboro Aug., ' 45. Law; Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Student Note Editor, Indiana Law Journal. McMAHAN, DONALD FLOYD, Bedford .■ pr., ' 45, Psycholog) ' ; Student Pastor, Methodist Church. McMAHON, ELIZABETH ANN, Noblesville Aug., ' 45, Physiology; I.S.A. Board; W.. .A.; Band; Y. ' W.C.A.; Pamarada; Board of Standards. McNEAR, LOIS, North Manchester Apr., ' 45, Journalism; Editor, DAILY STUDENT; Theta Sigm a Phi; Pamarada. MADDEN, MARTHA JEAN, Bloomingdale Apr., ' 45. Commercial Teaching; Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades; Advertising Club; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; .-Vlpha Lambda Delta; Y. V.C.. . MALONE, JEANETTE, Salem Apr., ' 45, Spanish. MANCINI, ROSEMARY, Connersville Apr., ' 45, French; . lpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club. MANSHIP, CHRISTINA M., Noblesville Aug., ' 45, General Business; Phi Mu; Accounting Club. MAPLE, MARGARET ELEANOR, Kokomo Apr., ' 45, Commercial Teaching; Y.W.C.A.; Oinicron Delta; Club; Treas., Forest Place. Management MARTIN, JANE, Hinsdale, 111. Apr., ' 45, English; Treas., Chi Omega; Pleiades; DAILY STUDENT; Eng- lish Club; Le Cercle Francais. MARTIN, JEAN ELIZABETH, Gosport Apr., ' 45, Home Economics; Y.W.C.A.; V.-Pres.. Home Economics Club; Future Teachers ' Association. MASON, MRS. BEULAH BESING, Haubstadt Apr., ' 45, Personnel Management; Management Club; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Dames ' Club; Y.W.C.A.; Accounting Club; I.S.A. MASON, JOHN WAYNE, Evansville Dec, ' 44, Physiolog)-; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Pres., Skeleton Club; Nu Sianma Nu. MAST, FIL NCES L., Plymouth Aug., ' 45, Public Health Nursing; R.N. Club. MATHER, ROBERT LINCOLN, Lafayette Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Flame Club. MECKLING, MARILYNN EDITH, Indianapolis ■ Aug., ' 45, Spanish; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; V.A.A.; Pres., Forest Place. 77 Saturday classes • • • Graduation every semester • • • Letters marked Free • MEMMERT, BRUNHILDE EVANGELINE, Bloomington Apr.. 15. Bacteriology. MERIWETHER, HELEN CLAIR, Bloomington . ug., ' 45. .Accounting. METTLER, DONALD CHARLES, Muncie .• pr., ' 45, Anatomy; Lambda Chi . ' lpha. MEYER. ALVIN E., New Albany Dec. ' 44. Business; Pres.. Sigma Nn; V.-Pres., Union Board; Pres.. Spliinx Club; .VRBl ' TUS; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Interfraternity Council. MICHAEL, HELEN MAE, Frankfort Apr., ' 45, Bacteriology; V.-Pres.. Delta Delta Delta. MIDDLETON, MARY ANNE. Rockport .Apr.. ' 45. Physical Education; Major Club; W.A..A. MILLER, JAMES CATRON, Columbus .• pr.. ' 45, .- natomv; Sigma .Alpha Ep.silon; Phi Eta Sigma. MILLER, MARILYNN, Indianapolis .Apr.. ' 45. Economics; V.-Pres., Pamarada; Y.WC.A. Council and Cabinet; .A.W.S. Coimcil and Clerical Committee; Sec. Forest Hall; U.S.O. Hostess- Chairman; Coed-Coiuiselor; Svmphony Orchestra; WHO ' S WHO. MILLER, MARY ELIZABETH, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44. Zoology; .Alpha Lambda Delta; Student War Council; Skeleton Club. MILLER, MARY FLORENCE, Lynn Dec. ' 44. Personnel fanagement; Zeta Tau .Alpha; V.W.C.A.; Drum and Bugle Corps; V..A.r.C.; Panhcllenic Coimcil; Accounting Club; Personnel Management Club; Omicron Delta. MILLSPAUGH, CHARLES ROBERT, Alexandria .Aug.. ' 45. Business Law; Pres.. Acacia; Sec. Interfraternity Council; Sphinx Club; ' .-Pres., Veterans ' Association. MOLENDA, EDWARD JOSEPH, South Bend Apr., ' 45. Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. MONAR, MICHAEL O., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44. Zoology. MORRIS, JANE ELLEN, Logansport Dec, ' 44, Management; Omicron Delta; V.AV.C.A.; Management Club; Coed- Coiniselor. MOSS, RICHARD W., Bloomington .Apr.. ' 45; Dentistry; Sigma Clii; Delia Sigma Delta; Pershing Rifles; Crack Drill Team. MOSS, ROBERT LOUIS, Bloomington .Apr.. ' 45, Dentistry; Sigma Chi ' Delta Sii4ma Delta; Pershing Rifles; Crack Drill Team. MUTZ, JEAN, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45. Fine .Arts; Delta Gamma; ' I ' .W.C.A.; Advertising Club; .ARBUTUS. NARCOWICH, PAUL JOEL, Gary Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Treas., Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Cheer Leader; Delta Sigma Delta. NAVEL, JEAN MAXINE, Rockville Dec, ' 44, Speech; Alpha Lambda Delta; LS.A.; Classical Club. NEAL, FRANCES ROSS, Noblesville Dec. ' 44. Business; Kappa Alpha Theta; A ' .W.C.A. NEU, D. MORGAN, South Bend .Apr.. ' 45, Psychology; Pres., Theta Chi; Delta Tau Mu; Jordan River Revue. eomen and WAVES came • • • Gene Tierney and Chester Morris sold war bonds NORTHCOTT, NOVELLA, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Commercial Teaching; Tieas.. Sigma Kappa: Pies.. Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; V.W.C.A..; Treas.. Management Club. NYFFELER, BRUCE, Berne Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Sigma Iota; Alpha Phi Omega; V.M.C.A.; Flame Club; Der Deutsche Verein; I..S.A. Council; Marching Hundred; Student Affairs Committee. O ' LOUGHLIN, ROBERl MICHAEL, Terre Haute Apr., ' 45, Bacteriology; Newman Club. ORTH, RALPH ANTHONY, Gary Aug., ' 45. Mathematics. OSWALD, ROBERT HAROLD, E ansville Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; N ' u Sigma Xu; Skeleton Club; Sphinx Club; Board of Aeons; Union Board; WHO ' S vHO. OVERMYER, JACK K., Rochester Aug., ' 45. History; Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Interfraternity Pledge Comrcil; Skull and Crescent; Sports Editor, DAILY STUDENT; Editor. INDIANA ATHLETIC RE IE ' ; Sports Editor. 1944 and 1945 ARBU- TUS; Athletic Publicity Representatiye. Indiana Uni ersity News Bureau; Sphinx Clidj. PACKER, RAYMOND, Holyoke, Mass. Apr., ' 45, Accoimting; I.S.. .; . ccoimting CUdj. PAINTER, SARA JANE, Alexandria Apr., ' 45, Spanish; Delta Gamma; ' . V.C.. .; Spanish Club; Future Teachers o£ America. PAUL, CHARLES RICHARD, Evansville Apr., ' 45, General Business; Sigma Pi. PEARSON, VELME RAE, Newbursh Apr.. ' 45, Spanish; .Mpha Lambda Delta. PECKINPAUGH, ROBERT OWEN, Mishawaka Dec, ' 44, Pre-Medical; Lambda Chi Alpha. PEIL, JOSEPH C, South Bend Aug., ' 45, Medicine. PENNINGTON, PHILLIP, Bloomington Dec, ' 44, Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Skeleton Chdi; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa. PENNYMON, MARTHA GEORGE, Paducah, Ky. Apr., ' 45, History. PETERS, ELSIE E., Huntingburg Dec, ' 44, Commercial Teaching; Zeta Fan .-Vlpha; V.W.C.A. • PETER.SON, HARRIET G., Lowell Apr., ' 45, English; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; Pamarada; 1944 ARBU- TUS; A.W.S. Council; Y.W.C.A. Council; Pres.. W.A.A.; WHO. Coed-Counselor; WHO ' S I PETERSON, PATRICIA JANE, Indianapolis . Vpr., ' 45, Mathematics; Delta Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta; Pres., Mortar Board; A.W.S. Council; Y.W.C.. ' . Council and Cabinet; Sec, Provisional Student Council; Oceanides; Euclidean Circle; Student Refugee Committee: Pleiades: Drum and Bugle Corps; Homecoming Oueen; Junior Prom Queen; WHO ' S WHO. PFOHL, NANCY BAKER, Goshen Apr., ' 45, Sociology: Delta Gamma; Panhellenic. PIHOS, DOROTHEE IRENE LANSING, Royal Oak, Mich. Dec, ' 44, Zoology; Alpha Lambda Delta: V ' .A.A.; Skeleton Club. PLOUGHE, BETTY, Elwood Apr., ' 45, Zoology: Phi Mu: ■ ' .W.C.A.: W.A.A.; FOLIO. POLSINELLI, TULIO CHARLES, Rochester, N.Y. Apr., ' 45, Accounting: .Alpha Kappa Psi: I.S.A.: .Accounting Club. 79 • Ham and Scooter led a victorious quintet • • • We still battled Purdue f Ji ' 1 1 ' ' i PONTIUS, EDWIN EUGENE, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44, Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Pres., Phi Chi; Inter- Iraternity Pledge Council; Skeleton Club; Phi Beta Kappa. POOLE, ELDONNA JUNE, South Bend Aug., ' 45. Speech; Coed-Counselor; A. V.S. Summer Council; U.S.O.; V.-Pres., Roger Williams Fellowship; Choral Union; Hansel and Gretel ; Pamarada. PORTER, JOHN R., II., Lebanon Dec, ' 44. ,4natomv; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. PRADO, SULIMA, Gary Dec, ' 44, Sociology; Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club. PRICE, MAXINE, Bloomington Apr.. ' 4,5. Speech; V.-Pres.. Pi Beta Phi; Theta .41pha Phi; Coed-Counselor; Deliate Team: Business .Manager, University Theater; Junior Manager, Uni- versity Theater; Jordan River Revue ; Board of Standards. PRICE, WILLIAM E., Bridgeport Apr.. ' 45, Social Sttidies. PRUITT. EDWARD, Edinburg Dec. ' 44, Medicine; Sec. Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. PUGH, SUSANNE, Hammond Dec, ' 44, French; Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhcllenic; Le Cercle Fran- cais. RABB, FRANK MORRISON, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44, Anatomy; Pres., Beta Theta Pi; Sec, Interfraternity Council; Board of . eons; Union Board; Numerals in Football. REESE, JEANNE CAROLINE, Brazil . pr., ' 4.5. Social Work; Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pres., A.W.S.; Mortar Board; V.W.C.A. Council; Co-ed Counseling Chairman; Board of Standards Chairman; Junior Business Manager, University Theater; Pleiades; WHO ' S WHO. REICH, EDWARD, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Chemistry; Pres.. Sigma Alpha Mu; V.-Pres., Theta Alpha Phi; Editor, FOLIO; Skull and Crescent; University Radio Productions. REICHLE, JOHN WILLIAM, JR., Connersville Dec, ' 44. Medicine: Treas.. Sec. Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; Skeleton Club: Interfrateruitv Pledge Council. RENFRO. FRIED. ALICE, Kokomo .• pr., ' 45, Accounting: Omicron Delta; Kappa Phi; Accounting Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. RITTER, CLAIRE F., Bloomington Aug., ' 45, Sociology; Alpha Lamlida Delta; International Relations Club; Weatherly Award in Sociology. ROBBINS, PHYLLIS E., Clayton Apr.,. ' 45, Textile Merchandising; Omicron Delta; I.S.A.; Townettes Hostess Corps. ROBERTS, GWENDOLYN ANN, Fort Wayne -Apr., ' 45, Physical Education; Treas., Delta Zeta; W.A.A.; Major Club; Archery Club; Oceanides. ROBINSON, JOAN, Columbus Apr., ' 45, Education. ROEDEL, ANNA LOUISE, Boonville .A.pr.. ' 45. Home Economics: Alpha Lambda Delta; Pres.. Omicron Nu: Eta Sigma Phi; Treas., Home Economics Club; Classical Club; Board of Stand- ards; Wesley Foundation. ROOF, NORMA CHARLENE, Anderson Apr., ' 45, Psychology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Der Deutsche Verein; Y.W.C.A. ROPP, JOHNNIE JOAN, Oakland City Aug., ' 45, Music; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Mu Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra; Band; FOLIO. ROSS, MRS. HILDA KAGEN, Bloomington Dec, ' 44, Sociology; W.A.A.; Dance Workshop; I.S.A. 80 le Old Oaken Bucket . . . Jan Savitt enlightened our ' 43 prom . • • A.S.T. P. ar- ROYSTER, BARBARA ANN, Lafayette Aug., ' 45, Retailing; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. RUDESILL, ROBERT LOUIS, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44, Anatomy; V.-Pres.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Band; Orchestra. RUFF, CARMEN CHARLEEN, Palmyra Apr., ' 45, Textile Merchandising; Le Cercle Francais; Home Economics Club. RUFF, CAROLYN ALLEEN, Palmyra Apr., ' 45, Textile Merchandising; Le Cercle Francais; Home Economics Club. RUSH, VIRGINIA ROSE. Indianapolis Apr., ' 45. Piano: V.-Pres.. Zeta Tau .Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota: Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Mu Omega: V. V.C..- . Council; Le Cercle Francais; Choral Union. SACHS, IRIS GOLDIE, Brooklyn, N.Y. Apr., ' 45. Chemistry. SANDERS, HARRY M., McCords ille Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Band; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. SAPPENFIELD, ROBERT WARREN, Bedford Apr., ' 45, redicine; Delta Chi; Phi Chi. SAUNDERS, MARGARET MacVEAGH, Newport Dec, ' 44, Personnel Management; .Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta. SCHAEFFER, BARBARA J., Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Journalism; Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. Council; Student Council; A.W.S. Council: Sec, Theta Sigma Phi; Pleiades; Editor, DAILY STUDENT, SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH ANN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Coed-Counselor; Panhellenic Council. SCHNECK, PAUL E., Seymour Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi; Sphinx Club; Phi Eta Sigma. SCHOOLEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Auburn Apr., ' 45. Latin; Newman Club; English Club; Alpha Lambda Delta: Eta Sigma Phi; I.S.A.; Coed-Counselor; Art Subeditor, FOLIO. SCHROETER, GERALDINE MARIE, Hammond Dec, ' 44. Home Economics; Treas., Sigma Kappa: Y.W.C.A.; Archery Club; Home Economics Club. SEAGLE, JOSEPH BOWMAN, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44, Medicine: .Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Marching Hundred; Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Nu, SEGAR, WILLIAM E., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Flame Club; I.S.A.; Skeleton Club. SEIFERT, EUGENE PAUL, East Chicago Apr., ' 45, .Accounting; .Alpha Kappa Psi; ' arsity Baseball. SELL, LOIS KATHLEEN, Brook Apr.. ' 45, Elementary Education; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. SEMPLE, ROGER P., Cincinnati, Ohio Apr., ' 45, Management; Delta Tau Delta; Management Club; Y.M.C.A.; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. SEXSON, MARY ANN, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Speech; Pi Beta Phi: W.A.A. Board; Y.W.C.A. SHAFER, NEL.SON C, Knox Apr., ' 45, General Business; I.S.A. 81 rived • • • We relived our teens with Junior Miss • • • We wfon Student Goveri SHEEDY, JOHN ROBERT, Manilla Apr.. ' 45. History: Phi Eta Sigma; Le Cercle Francais; Phi Beta Kappa. SHIGLEY, MARY ELLEN, Bloomington Apr., ' 45, Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. SHINE, JAMES ROBERT, New Albany Apr.. ' 45. .Accounting: Pres.. .Sigma Nu; Board of Aeons; Alpha Kappa Psi; Radio: Freshman Debate; luterfraternity Council; Sphinx Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; WHO ' S WHO; V.-Pres., I.U. Young Republican Club. SHROYER, RUSSELL NEVIN, Vinrennes Dec, ' 41. Medicine; Band; Skeleton Club; Phi Chi. SIWIETZ, JEANETTE EUGENIA, Gary Dec, ' 44, Commercial Teaching; Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. ; Management Club. SLOMINSKI, MIMI DOLORES, South Bend Apr., ' 45, Bacteriology; Coed-Counselor; I.S.. . Council; Y.W.C.A. SMITH, JEAN CHAROLETTE, Owensboro, Ky. .Aug., ' 45. Education; Delta Gamma; .Alpha Lambda Delta; Spanish Club; Y.Vv.C.A. SMITH, LOIS IRENE, Richland .Apr.. ' 45, Education. SMITH, MARGARET MARIE, Elkhart Aug., ' 45, Nursing Education; R.N. Club. SMITH, YVONNE ROSEMARY, Kokomo -Aug., ' 45. Fine Arts; International Relations Club. SPENCER, ELLEN V., Huntington Apr.. ' 45. Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha; International Relations Club; W.A.A.; Choral Union; Y.W.C.A. SPENCER, MARY VIRGINIA, Sweetser Apr., ' 45. Public School Music; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A.; Band; Choral Union; Coed-Counselor. STALEY, JAMES THOMAS, Logansport Dec, ' 44, Marketing; I.S.A.; Alpha Kappa Psi. STANLEY, JOHN ROBERT, Bloomington Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Beta Tbeia Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. STANLEY, SI ACEY CLYDE, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44. Sociology; Night Hostess at Lincoln House and Forest Hall; Graduate Counselor at Riley Manor. STEINBAUER, VIOLET KATHRYN, Fort Wayne Dec. ' 44. Spanish. STEWERT, ARCADIUS JOHN, Gary Apr., ' 45, Marketing; WHO ' S WHO. STONE, MARTHA JEANNE. Bloomington Apr., ' 45. Commercial Teacher Training; Collegiate Chainber of Com- merce; Accounting Club. STONER, LOUEVA ELIZABETH, Pendleton Dec, ' 44, English; FOLIO; W.A.A.; Major Club. STULTZ, HELEN JOAN, Portland .Apr.. ' 45, General Business. STUMP, THOMAS ALBERT, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44. Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma. 82 ent- • • We cast our first vote • • • our illustrious Alumnus, Ernie Pyle, paid us a SUESS, LAURA A., Evansville Apr., ' 45, Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; Pamarada; DAILY STUDENT. SUMMERS, JOHN M., Newbui;gh Dec. ' 44, Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Chi. SWAYZE. MARIAN CHARLOTTE, Vincennes Aug., ' 45, Education; Delta Zeta. SWONDER, CHARLOTTE, Griffin Aug., ' 45, Psychology; Phi Mu; Der Deutsche ' erein; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A.; Mortar Board Recognition. TABBERT, JEAN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Journalism; Pres., I.S.A.; . .W.S. Council; Coed-Counselor; Business Staff, Uniyersity Theatre; Editor, DAILY STUDENT; Theta Sigma Phi; Pamarada; Mortar Board Recognition; VHOS WHO. TAYLOR. MRS. MARGARET GRACE, Hamilton, Ohio Dec. ' 44. Nursing Education; Sec.-Treas., R.N. Club. THIXTON, JULIA M., Bloomington . pr., ' 45, Psychology; Y.W.C.A.; Der Deutsche Verein. THOMPSON. GLORIA CORNELIA, Evansville Apr., ' 45. Public School Music; LS.A.; Y.W.C.A. THRASHER, BARBAR. SILVER, New Augusta Apr., ' 45. English. TILLOTSON, ROSAMOND, Brookston Dec, ' 44, Education; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Student Religious Cabinet; Kappa Phi; LS.A. Board. VENUS, ELIZABETH MARY, Buffalo, N.Y. Apr., ' 45, Physical Education; Archery Club; Oceanides; Delta Psi Kappa; W.A.A. Board; Physical Education; Major and Minor Club. WAGGONER, GEORGE D., JR., Kendallville Apr., ' 45, Fine ,4rts; Delta Tau Mu. WALKER, JACK MALCOLM, Plainfield Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma. WALLACE, PAUL ROBERT, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Fine Arts; Delta Tau Mu; Band; F OLIO. VALSH, MARY J., Peru Apr., ' 45, Business; Omicron Delta; Pamarada; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Manage- ment Club. WASHINGTON, DAISY ENOCH, Bloomington Aug., ' 45, Art and Biology; International Relations Club. WATKINS, NANCY JOAN, Francisco Aug., ' 45, Business and English; Y.W.C.A.; Townettes. WEATHERS, PAUL EUGENE, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Anatomy; Skeleton Club; Phi Chi. WEAVER, GERTRUDE, Huntington Woods, Mich, Apr., ' 45, Textile Merchandising; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Sec, Union Girls; LS.A.; ■W.A.T.C; Pres.. Forest Hall. WEBB, PHYLLIS JEAN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44. Spanish; Pres., Sigina Kappa; .Alpha Lambda Delta; ' .-Pres.. Mor- tar Board; Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Caljinet; Coed-Counselor. WEESNER, JO ANNE, Muncie Apr., ' 45, Spanish. 83 visit • • • with four years of happiness behind us v e bid adieu to I. U. and gi J, WEINER, IRMA NORMA, Brooklyn, NA ' . Dec, ' 44, Chemistry. WEINLAND, GEORGE CHITTY, Hope Dec, ' 44. Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. WENNER, LEONARD, Hammond Apr., ' 45, Government. WERKHOFF, MARY ALYS, Indianapolis . Vpr., ' 45, Journalism; Pres.. Delta Zeta; Theta Sigina Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S. Council; Board of Standards; Night Editor, DAILY STUDENT; Archery Club; W.A.A. WERLING, ELDA M., New Haven - Apr., ' 45, English; LS.A. WESTPHAL, JEAN MARIAN, Buffalo, N.Y. . pr.. ' 45. Physical Education; AV.A.A.; Modern Dance Vorkshop; Y.W.C.A.; Major and Nlinor Club. WETZLER, JANICE M., Milan Apr.. ' 45, Education. WHITESELL, NANCY OLIVER, Bloomington Dec, ' 44, Home Economics; Phi Mii; Religious Cabinet; AV ' .A.A. Board; Home Economics Club. WHOMES, ROSALIND, Zionsville Apr.. ' 45, History; LS.A; Choral Union; Glee Club; U.S.O.; FOLIO. WILLIAMS, MARIAN, Crandall Apr., ' 45, Home Economics; V.W.C.. .; Home Economics Club. WILLIS, RUSSELL ANTHONY, JR., Pennsgrove, N.J. Dec. ' 44. Government; Student Council; V.-Pres., I.S.. .; Pres., Board of Aeons; Union Board; ' S ' .M.C.A. Cabinet; C.omopolitan Club; RED BOOK; V.-Pres.. Flame Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; WHO ' S WHO. WILSON, IRMA, Princeton Apr.. ' 45. Chemistry; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.. . VILSON, JOHN WESLEY, Bloomington Aug.. ' 45. Physiology, .Anatomy; Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx Club; Varsity ' W ' restling; Nu Sigma Nu. WILSON, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Kewanna Aug.. ' 45, General Business; Delta Delta Delta; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Coed-Counselor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. WILSON, MARYELLA, Bloomington .Apr.. ' 45. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. WINSTON, GEORGE OTIS, JR., W ashington, D.C. Apr., ' 45, Geology; Theta Chi. WOOD, JAMES YORK, Princeton Dec, 44, Medicine; Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. VOODBURY, JEFFERSON CHARLES, Akron, Ohio Dec, ' 44. Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. WOODWARD, DOROTHY ELLEN, Bloomington Apr., ' 45, Bacteriology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; BORED WALK; Oceanides. WREGE, MALCOLM LEE, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Delta Upsilon; Sphinx Club; Nu Sigma Nu. WRIGHT, ROBERTA, Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug., ' 45, History; Town Council; Y.W.C.A.; Pres., Union Bldg. Girls. 84 r thanks to our classmates on the battlef ront for making our graduation possible. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA LOUISE, Muiuic Apr., ' 45. History: Glee ( ' .liib: Corcl-C.ouiisclor; ' .VV.(1.A. Coiiiuil. YARIAN, MARY ALICE, Lalaycuc Dec, ' II. I ' .ducalioii. YORK, CHARLE.S D., Newberry Dec, ' 11. Aecoiiiitint;; .Sij ni.T Nil; Sif;m;i Iol;i; Alpha Knppa I ' si. YOUNG, SARAH JAYNE, Hiinliiif-ion Apr., ' 15. Maiiaj;eiiieTU; Delia (■aiimia: Oniidon Delta; ManagemeiU Club; Y.W.C.A. ,1 II, ANDER.SON, LOIS ANNA. ln(li;mai)olis Apr., ' 15, Medical Tec liiKilo.nv; Studeiil Alliliale Xiiiericiin Cilietiiical .Siitiely. BALDWIN, MADELINE MADGE, Vinceiincs Aug., ' 15, Medieal Tec hnology; V.W.C.A.; I ' res. Forest Hall. CUMMINGS, DAN, Indianapolis Apr., ' 15. G 5veriimeiit; Prcs. Kappa .Sigma; Prcs. Veterans ' Organiz.Tlion; Sphinx Club; Board of Aeons. DUKES, MARCELLA, Diigger Aug., ' 15, Medical Tethnology. La GRANGE, JEANETTE, I ' linccton Aug., ' 45, Medical T ' ei hnology; .Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. LLOYD, MARJORIE BE ' lTY, Fori Wayne Aug., ' 15. Medical Technology. MAIL, BARBARA GENE, Robinson Aug., ' 45. Medicil Technology; Alpha Chi Omega; Coed-Counselor; University Oichcstra; Uni crsilv Hand; V.W.C. ' V. STAMBOLIJA, DORO ' I MY DIANE, Gary Aug., ' 45, Medical Technology. ' 85 86 TIVITIES 87 Union Building 88 -Organizations 89 i r«i ' W3mi? ' T! ' r™ ' Ssr?En£- - FRONT ROW Davis. Shipps. Curtis. Hoover. Merriweather. Mason, Laui hlin. Jones, Hartley. Current. Manship. McGee. SECOND ROW — Knarr. Muir, Jamison, Flenke, Jones. Rosen, Frank, Renfro, Kalafat, Creiijfhton, Spindler. THIRD ROW — Green, Wiley, Day, Lambourne, Farrow. Lipsett. Dematrakis, Kelley. Madden, Muldoon, Schoenewev. BACK ROW — Hag:elskamp. Packer, DeBruler, Evans, Eshelman, Schrader, Stultz, Gashow. Mr. Thompson, Mines. Draper. Leakey, Davis, Schaeffer. ACCOUNTING CLUB OFFICERS President George Draper Vice-President Ray Packer Secretary Verna June Eslielman Treasurer Eugene Seifert The Accounting Club, founded in 1938, is designed to establish and maintain a close fraternity among accounting students, alumni engaged in accounting work, the accounting faculty, and practicing accountants in this area. To ac- complish these aims, it holds regular discussion meetings, usually led by a promi- nent practicing accountant, who has introduced the practical side of accounting to the students. Through the use of a questionnaire and newsletters, the club has established a definite contact with past graduates of the Accounting Depart- ment and is acting as a clearinghouse for these alimini. It also maintains a personal data file of student and alumni members and issues an annual directory to all members. The club ' s annual lecture series featured guest speakers, faculty speakers, moving pictures, and tours of plants. The social life of the meetings includes short plays, dancing, and refreshments. 90 ADVERTISING CLUB OFFICERS President Kay Giiffin Vice-President Arcadius J. Stewert Treasurer Marearet Keck The Advertising Club, an honorary organization, was founded to further in- terest in the field of advertising and to aid deserving students in acquiring ad- vertising positions. The qualifications for membership are a C average in academic courses and B average in advertising courses. The club holds meetings each month which are usually attended by guest speakers. Mr. Hal Keeling of Keeling and Company, spoke in November. At that time the club was invited to attend a luncheon held by the faculty of the School of Business in honor of Mr. Keeling ' s presence. Each Spring a banquet is given to welcome new members, and to inaugurate the new officers. As a token of gratitude and in appreciation of all the help which Mr. Smeeton, the club sponsor, has given to the members, a pen and pencil set was presented to him. FRONT ROW — Rusty Ackerson. Phyllis Corley. Martha Jean Madden, Arcadius J. Stewert. BACK ROW — Margaret Keck, Kay Guffln, Jean Mutz, Betty Boaz, Mr. Brooks Smeeton, Eloise Greer. I 91 FRONT ROW — Hawkins, Murray, Kinder. Kelly, Hoffman. Radigan MnTiinK, Gadient. Bowers. BACK ROW - vis, Leakey, Seifert, Polsinelli, Staley, Draper, DeVolder, DeBruIer, Shine, Mr. Batchelor, Mougin, McComb. Thompson, Jones, Stearns, Da ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS James Staley President Gus Haas Vice-President Don Leakey Secretary . Gciie Seifert Treasurer Bill Murray . Gus Haas Bob Hawkins Gene Seifert Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York lJni ersity in October, 1904. Beta Gamma Chapter at Indiana University was installed April 5, 1927. Its aiins are to finther the indi idiial welfare of its mem):)crs: to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accoimts, and finance; to educate the public to appreci- ate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institu- tions of college rank, courses leadinsj to desrrees in business administration. Activities of Beta Gamma include: picnics, banquets, dances, smokers, and joint meetings with other organizations. During the past year this organization has had two banquets, several spaghetti dinners, two picnics, and several speak- ers who informed members about current business conditions in the United States and foreign countries. Alpha Kappa Psi works with the faculty of the School of Business, helping to obtain closer relationships between students and faculty. 92 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFICERS President Betty Todd Vice-President Carol Harper Secretary Mary Morrison Treasurer Lois Hcrendeen The aim of Alpha Lambda Deka, freshman women ' s honorary scholastic, is to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation of the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life, and to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. Alpha Lambda Delta was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924, by Dean Maria Leonard, and the Assistant Dean, Glatlys Pennington (Mrs. .Arthur Hou- ser) . In 1926, it became a national organization. The chapter at Indiana Uni- versity was installed by Miss Agnes Wells in January, 19.S1. Membership is limited to freshmen making a B+ average. There are 49 active members this year. Members are active for one year after initiation. Alpha Lambda Delta headed the campus drive for the Greek Var Relief Cloth- ing. High light of the year is the annual spring banquet with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s scholastic honorary. FRONT ROW — Carol Harper, Jeanne York, Dorthea Voss. Betty Barbee. SECOND ROW — Betty Todd. Kathryn Fox, Beverly Palmer, IkjIs Heren- deen, Marian Kaplan, Jane Marshall, Jule McKnight, Louise Jjoclcwood, Marjorie Metoalf, Dorothy Ray, Mary Frances Kelley, Barbara Benedict, Mary Morrison. BACK ROW — Marsha Hoover, Pauline Fergusen, Betty Porter. June Bowman, Sue Felter. Barbara James, Hazel Huther, Candida Garcia, Elizabeth Jordan. Miss Myrtle Anderson, Juanita Fish, Arlene Fruland, Suzie Herman, Ellen Kroll. 93 I ' ' !■ ' I I I I I ' ' I I I )ik ' inia Dill, Phyllis Williams, Mary Morrison, Mr.s. Joanna Fox, jL ' anne Reese, Mart ' aret Kamii.schai:fer. Marilynn Milki, BiiL.ua bthaeffei. Maiy Piper, Patty Peterson. Martha Alice Pitken. A.W. S, COUNCIL OFFICERS President Jeanne Reese „ „ . , , Marearet Kampscliaefer Vice-President Marilynn Miller Secretary Mary Morrison Treasurer Phyllis Williams The purpose of the Association of Women Students is to promote and main- tain the highest standard of college life, and to bring about greater unity among the women of Indiana University. Each coed becomes a member of A.W.S., the governing body of I.U. women, upon enrollment. A.W.S., established here in 1920 through the efforts of Dr. Agnes E. Wells, former Dean of Women, has an elected council consisting of the president, vice-president, four senior, four junior, and two sophomore memljers, with equal organized and unorganized representa- tion. A.W.S. sponsors the freshman handbook, the freshman party, the Career ' s Co nference, the coed-counseling program, the Townettes, the U.S.O. hostessing program, and in conjunction with Union Board, the Union-A.W.S. dances. The Board of Standards, created in 1939, is the judiciary body of the Associa- tion of Women Students. Its corresponding committee checks the point system. 94 Coed-Counselors work on their freshmen lists Christmas paitv for iniderprivilt ' ged chiklien President and ' ice-President relax for a minute Carni ' al for all transfer students 95 FRONT ROW — Myers, Benedict, Fair. Thuma.s. McCarty, Daugherty. SECOND ROW — Robinson, Thompson, Lewis. Mott. Sherry, Skinkle, Pate, Wear, Spencer. BACK ROW — Thomas. Dickinson, Kimmell, Pearce, Kendall, Frantz, Broden, Padgett, Nichols, Hire. ALPHA MU OMEGA OFFICERS President Ruth Tliomas Vice-President Jane McCarty Secretary Betty Frantz Treasurer Mary Yenne Alpha Mil Omega is the departmental music club. It received its present name in October, 1943, and was formerly known as the Pro-Music Club. All can- didates for membership must be in the School of Music, of at least sophomore standing, and have a C average. Three of its objectives are: to bind together the members and facidty of the School of Music, to recognize and honor students of high scholastic ability and musicianship, and to encourage them in furthering their talents. Alpha Mu Omega ' s present sponsors are Mrs. Ruby Lane Mosemiller and Professor D. D. Nye, both of the School of Music. The club sponsors various extracurricular activities of the Music School. On December 8, 1944, it sponsored the recital of Leo Lehnnan, visiting professor of violin, and in February, 1945, the annual New Composer ' s Forinn. 96 BOARD OF AEONS OFFICERS President Russ Willis Vice-President Leo Radigan Secretary Giis Haas Highest student tribunal is the signal honor belonging to the Board of Aeons. The Board serves as the link between the student body and the University administration. Membership on the Board is perhaps the highest honor a man student can gain. To be eligible, one must have demonstrated unusual leadership or high scholarship. The Board lists, twice a year, those jimiors and seniors ivhom it deems best able to carry oiu its work. The Board, established in 1921 by President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan, has served continuously from that time, except lor a short period of dormancy at the beginning of the present conflict. Designed originally to alle iate the difficulties of the retiuning eterans of World War I, it successfully bridged the gap between war and peace and became one of the leading campus go erning bodies. SITTING — Leon Kaminski, Russell Willis, Bob Shine. STANDING - Bolinger, Joe Kyle, Martin Bloom. Marlowe Kluter, Joseph Antonitis, Garland Haas, Donald Leakey, Donald 97 SEATED — Martha Lois Wilson, Rachel Veit, Barbara Breining-, Betty McMahon, Jeanne Deacon. Fauniel Jaques, Candia Garcia. Sue Howe, Ellen Kroll. STANDING — Joan Jackson, Eleanor Fetter, BOARD OF STANDARDS OFFICERS Chairman Secretary Rachel Veit Barbara Breining Principal governing body for women students, the Board of Standards, has gained prestige in its six years of existence at Indiana University. Serving as an advisory board to the dean of women, it is appointed by senior members of the A.W.S. Council and acts as the judiciary for tliat group. Previ- ously, the board was regarded as a disciplinary group, but its functions have changed recently because of the increase of student government in campus hous- ing units. One of the principal functions of the Board was the revision of the Merit point system and the point limitation system, limiting the distribution of posi- tions held in women ' s organizations. A no-cheating campaign was a major event again this year. Hints on final examination period were given in the form of a Blue Book. A revision of the serenade rules was put into effect, after approval by the Board of Aeons. 98 COLLEGIATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS Garland Haas President James Benninghoff Jeanne Stone Vice-President Jean Deacon Martha Wilson Secretary .... . . Martha Wilson Dave Gulp Treasurer Dave Gulp The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, founded at Indiana in 1936 and com- posed of all students of the Business School, (ills the special needs of business and professional students. The organization is the originator of the scjueak box, in which written suggestions of the students are dropped, and it also provides its members with training opportunities for future business and civic leadership. The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce is ruled by a Board of Directors, which consists of twelve students in the School of Business. Membership on this Board is one of the highest achievements attainable by students in the School of Busi- ness. This year, as always, the Board has been working constantly to promote the in- terests of the Business School and to establish a closer relationship between the facidty and students. In this they are aided by their faculty adviser. Professor George W. Starr. Fauneil Jaques, Imogene Bright, Jeanne Deacon. Jim Benninghoff, Arcadius Stewert, Pat Madden, Dave Gulp, Betty Jo Kremp. 99 SEATED — Alice Field. Shirley Herowitz, Ruth Gold, Elizabeth Christos. Maryrita Brice, Mary Bimbas, Lucile Kirsch, Eugenie Carlin. Mira Glass, Rita Mendenhall, Ruth Peters. STANDING — William Henderlonj?, Kiril Liaptcheff. Victor Rivera, Alejandro Baca, Marco Antonio Ra- ni irey, Arthur DeVolder, Ramon Luis Collazo, Jaime Montealegre, Dick Paul, Affustin Rodriquez-Perez. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS Pr: ' sidcnt Esmeralda Arboleda Vice-President Jo ' Walsh Secretary Ruth Peters Treasurer Agiistin Rodriquez-Perez The spirit of the Cosmopolitan Club is summed up in its motto, Above All Nations Is Humanity. Its purpose is to promote brotherhood among its mem- bers and with all foreign students on campus for their mutual benefit, socially and intellectually, and to promote the spirit of cosmopolitanism based on demo- cratic ideals. All foreign-born students and foreign-born facidty members are welcomed to club membership without election. Other students and faculty members who are interested can be elected to membership, their number not exceeding the total number of foreign-born membeis. The meetings are devoted to exchanging customs and ideas from each of the countries represented. Social activities include dinners, parties, and dances. At the dances, music from each country is played and the members learn dances of all coinitries. 100 DELTA TAU MU OFFICERS President Marjorie Gilkey Vice-President George Wagoner Secretary Patty Creivs Treasurer Muriel Thorne Informally kno vn as Daubers Club, Delta Tau Mu is the National Art Honor- ary founded here in 193(). Membership consists of select art students from Studio . rt courses and is obtained by club election only. This year ' s program has centered aroimd the i vo major annual events: the Christmas Party, held this year on December 8. The Christmas Party followed a French theme entitled Chciclieiiy d ' Oi , and the Art Center was appropriately decorated to carry out the theme. The program was highlighted by two stage presentations by the faculty and a skit by the acti e club members. Refreshments were served at the customary bar and the evening ended in dancing. The Spring Exhibit ivill show outstanding work by did) mcmijers for the year, and pictures will be done in any mcdiimi. The Exhibit will he held in .April. FRONT ROW — Wallace, Nugent, Rogers, Treece, Nicholson, Vogel, Voss. SECOND ROW — Cavender, Thorne, Gilkey, Mr. Engle, Spentzos, Wagoner, Smith, Johnson. Norris. Krouch. BACK ROW — Spacke, Dickey. Braining. Ceroid, Kuntz, White, Stewart, Cornwell, 101 i ' i:u. T llUW Ludiuw. ILatli. l «.iicur, Hcsk, liuikuy. Ku.sl. Grabhuru, Gii) ,i4s. Hnisou, llainmuiid. Fulumaii. iluu.sul, Dickey, ChaiulltT. Lillich, Mr. Jansen. Mr. Moore. SECOND ROW — Voss. Crebo. Vater, Vest, Bell. Martin, Mr. Lillard. Marley, Foley, Scott, Gasaway. BA CK ROW — Christo. Cohen, Hulett, Smith, Durbin, Freeland, McCarthy, Crowe, Holland, Siegesmund, Turner, Brown. Knuth, Jones. Thomas, McLeod, Herther, Last, Gorney. ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS President Jane Martin Vice-President DorotJiy Vest Secretary William Bell Treasurer Betty Marley The English Club had to do a little reorganizing this year, due to the gradua- tion of last year ' s officers and the departure of its faculty adviser, who had to at- tend to more vital matters in Washington, D.C. Richard G. Lillard of the English Department took over as faculty adviser in the fall, and the club was under way again, soon enjoying the largest membership in its history. All students were made to understand that membership is open to all who like good literature and want to participate in a congenial campus group. A new feature of the English Club this year is the English Clubroom on the second floor of Science Hall. Through the donations of faculty members and other interested persons, the clubroom has become a coinfortable place of nonacademic atmosphere, with lamps, easy chairs, shelves of light reading matter and maga- zines, open to the use of all members. 102 EPSILON PHI SIGMA OFFICERS President - Fay Kalafat Vice-President Milton Dickos Recording Secretary Elizabeth Christos Corresponding Secretary Cleo Maverick Epsilon Phi Sigma, an organization intended to acquaint Hellenic students with each other, to promote their general welfare, and to further italize the Hellenic culture, was founded on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley in 1940. The purpose of the organization is to assist in the orientation of new Hellenic students, to cultivate miuual interests, and to foster friendships by offering a program of social, educational, and civic activities. In January, 1943, a group of eight studeirts founded a chapter of Epsilon Phi Sigma on the Indiana Universit) campus. In March of the same year, the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men formally recognized the local chapter. Regular membership is open to any student of Hellenic descent enrolled in Indiana University. I.U. ' s chapter of Epsilon Phi Sigma now has eighteen regular members, fourteen associate members, and two alumni members. SEATED — Ai ' Eeson, Kostopulos. Mavrick. Demetrakis. Ninos. Kalafat. Anton. Spentzos. Bimbas. STANDING — Demos, Orfanos, Christos. 103 FRONT ROW — Bill Murray, Bob Miller, Bob Hawkins, Don Bolinger, Joe Lush, Art DeVolder. SECOND ROW — Agiistin Rodriquez-Perez, Bruce Nyffler, Russ Willis, Gene Seifert, Harold Fuhrman, Howard Baumgartner, Howard Gish. FLAME CLUB OFFICERS President Max Johnson Vice-President Russell Willis Secretary Bob Miller Treasure r Don Bolinger The Flame Club was organized on the Indiana University campus in April, 1934, for the purpose of bringing together imorganized men who are outstand- ing in their work at Indiana, both scholastically and in activities. Requirements for membership are leadership in campus activities and a scholastic a erage of at least B— . The Flame Club stands as the leading independent body on our campus. The members of the honorary may be seen wearing small white beanies with ap- propriate red bands to carry on the flame atmosphere. I he club meets regularly throughoiu the year for informal interest discussions with faculty men. It is also acti e in arious campus affairs and sponsors many social functions. The Flame Club was inactive temporarily, but it became active again at the Ijeginning of the summer semester in 1944. It is now vell established and has re- gained its former position among the various campus honoraries. 104 Six men :it the helm are enousrhl Just one of those sessions, yon know! Now tliis is the Uitest dope 105 Wrong table . . . light fellows! FRONT ROW — Nazzaro, Kazlauski, Nevel. McKay, Alley. Simmons. Richard Moss. Robert Moss. Dykema. SECOND ROW — Pentecost. Kelley. Temj)le, Sin!-cer, Ferrini, GrafFeo, Adams. Fisher. Walton, Shuser, Tuckman. THIRD ROW — Kirchhoff. Lanp:. Burack, Laskin, Robinson, Roche. Denny, Booth. Alber, MacDonald. BACK ROW — Narcowich, Gephardt, Lindquist, Compton, Barr, Turnley, Hill, Johns, Castle, Radcliffe, Isaacs, Kunkei III, Mcintosh, Lawrance, Flynn. FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS OFFICERS Presidential Committee Richard S. Johns Thomas V. Adams John T. Kirchhoff Treasurer Norman Alley The freshman dental class, which began its work in May of this year, is com- posed of men representing many States of the Union, and Puerto Rico. The freshman class decided on and carried out a unique plan for a governing body. In place of the usual President and Vice-President they elected a governing committee composed of a civilian, an Army student, and a Navy student. In this manner all three groups were equally represented in the government. The treas- urer was elected regardless of status. Putting aside a certain amount of rivalry the Dents banded with the Meds in sponsoring one of the most successful dances of the year — The Skeleton Club Dance which was presented on Homecoming night. The freshman class as a whole regrets having to lea ' e this campus despite the fact that the Indianapolis trip brings each man closer to his long-awaited D.D.S. 106 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President Helen Lang Vice-President Jean Martin Secretary Betty Dunkin Treasurer Louise Roedel The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. This well-known saying is put to a great deal o£ use nowadays, and points out one of the advantages o£ a home economics course. However, although the great majority of home economics students will become homemakers soon after their graduation, a number of these young vomen are preparing themseh es for a career. The Home Economics Club is for students who are enrolled in or are inter- ested in home economics courses. Its objectives are to interpret home economics to the community, to stimulate fellowship among students in the department, to foster personal development, to work for the improvement of the department, and to siinudate professional growth. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Outstanding events in the year ' s program of the club include a Christmas bancpiet and a spring clothinar revue. FRONT ROW — Fox. Miller, Giesler. Howard. Hadley. Ruff, Ruff. SECOND ROW — Dunkin. Thorp. Shigley. Krick. Beck. Rutherford. Stefanko, Guthrie, Williams, Etter, Bredweg. BACK ROW — Lang, Roedel, Shaffer, Wesner, Spooner. Beck. Price, Hayden, Dome, Neal, Gazzolo, Burns, Shook, Templeton, Glendenniny:, Dawson, Ferguson. 107 FRONT ROW — Irene Kish. Arthur DeVolder, Helen Meriwether. Dorothy Gant, Betty McMahon, Maru ' aret Hayes, Dorothy Dickey, Bruce Nyffler. BACK ROW — Martin Bloom, Elda Werling, Vincent Rogers, Virginia Conrad, Grover Smith, Lois Tabbert, Martha Lois Wilson, Russell Willis, Don Bolini er, Joe Lush, Georgia Spentzos. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Joe Tenta President .... Betty Ann McMahon Russ ViUis Vice-President .... Martha Lois Wilson Dorothy Diclcey Secretary Irene Kislr Betty Ann McMahon .... Treasurer Dorothy Gant The I.S.A. was organized in 1938 to affonl the independent students of Indiana University a more adequate social program. In ackiition to IiilfilHng a social need, the I.S.A. participates in all campus elections by backing indepenclent candidates ha ing the rccjuisite abilities lor the contested office. During the first semester, the I.S.. . sponsored a jjicnic at the Cascades, a Hal- loween Party, a Formal Dance with a South American theme, and a Christmas Party, all of which were free to independent students having membership in I.S.A. Looking forward to the second semester, the I.S.A. Social Committee is planning to have at least four major social events for I.S.A. members. In addition, I.S.A. is planning to resume its Meet Your Professor series of programs which is designed to promote an informal acquaintanceship between the faculty and student body. 108 Take a letter to all I.S.A. members Watch that shiilllc . . . the hand is quick! Well, have yon joined? 109 Big hnsiness afoot and we don ' t know exactly whatl Let ' s sit around the fire and talk this over Off to work. Got lots to do Look who ' s licve! 110 A Luu ' li session! SEATED — Leon Kaminski, Walter Zuhl, Frank Daugherty, Lowell Boggy, John Morrissey, John Meents, Charles Learman. STANDING - Hungate, Bob Hill, Bob Shine, Bill Zaring, Dick Kinder, Joe Kyle, Ed Reich. Bob INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President ■ Frank Daugherty Vice-President Leon Kaminski Secretary Joe Kyle The Interfraternity Council was reorganized this fall from the group formerly known as the Council of Fraternity Presidents. The duties and functions include the discussion of indixidual chapter probkiiis in ol ' ing University-Fraternity relationships. Also the Council conducts fra- ternity officers ' training school. The Council possesses the power of establishing rules and penalties to enforce its regulations. Many pertinent questions were brought to attention at the meetings by the respective members, as to fraternities ' place in the postwar university, the ad- justment of veterans returning to the university and the fraternity, and plans for rushing and pledging. ' ith the able assistance of Dean Thornbury, faculty ad- viser, the reorganization was passed by all the fraternal groups. His assistance has been appreciated ihrougli these ir ing limes of reduced numbers and difficult conditions. Ill SEATED — Gordon Sinnins, Geoige Coburn. Don Tate, Mike Tierniin. STANDING — Milton Mille Ed Mueller, Joe Milan, Rocky Rockefeller. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL OFFICERS Pres ident Joseph Milan Secretary Thomas Sullivan Treasurer Robert Scott While most of the organizations on the Indiana campus are steeped in tradi- tion, the Interfraternity Pledge Council is one of the relatively few groups which claims a recent founding date. The purpose of the Interfraternity Pledge Cotincil is to turther promote good will among Greek letter organizations, ancl the members are presidents of their respective pledge classes. Their initial meeting was a Get-Acquainted Banquet. This year saw the be- ginning of occasional joint meetings of Fraternity ancl Sorority Pledge Councils, to discuss problems of mutual interest. I.P.C. sponsored a successfid Record Dance at Ahnnni Hall in October. Later all fraternity pledges were freed of their green pods at the ceremonial Pod Burn- ing held in the middle of Freshman Walk, the momentous night of November 21. The purpose for which I.P.C. was foniied is furthered by our sponsor, Mr. William Jenson. 112 INTERSORORITY PLEDGE COUNCIL OFFICERS President Millicent Vogel Vice-President Pat Toralinson Secretary-Treasurer Taffy Thompson Of course you remember the Pledge Prom on January 19, 1945. And even if you didn ' t go, you heard about the open houses where the pledges of the various sororities met and exchanged chatter and ideas. Working behind just stich affairs as these is the Intersorority Pledge Council, composed of pledge presidents from all the sororities on campus. The organiza- tion endeavors to further pledge interests and contacts, working alone or, as in the case of the Pledge Prom, aided and abetted by the Interfraternity Pledge Council. The Council is apt to meet at any time and place — e ' en under the near- est street light if it happens to be convenient — but most generally it can be fotmd at dinner in the Colonial Tea Room on Monday evenings. And incidentally, it was the Council ' s idea to choose a Pledge King. After all, the fellows can ' t ha e all the fun! Pat Tomlinson, Joann Hodson. Carolyn Shanafelt. Marjorie Metcalf. Barbara Barrow. Millicent VoKel. Mary Alice Hartley. Jean Carpenter, Marion White, Betty Gardner, Lila Mae Giesler, Helen Cristil, Erwill Radcliff, Nancy Minnich, Eugenia Thompson. 113 FRONT ROW — Wertz. Noe, Patrick, Cain, Steffy, Hamilton. Birchler, Schumacher, Clingerman, Logan. SECOND ROW — Bodnar. Harrison, Bai ' nhart, Waggoner, Cauldwell, Johnson, Sindberg, Moser, Jones, Reichenbach, Fuhrman. BACK ROW — Kestner, Faux, Hamil, Smith, Moore, Turley, Donelson, Goztowt, Davisson, Weidner, Harrell, Rettig, Avery, Millard. LAMBDA NU OFFICERS President Mary Lou Hamilton Vice-President. Betty Cain Secretary Mary Lou Steffey Treasurer Barbara Schumacher Lambda Nu is the fledgling member of the family of campus organizations. In September, 1944, the students enrolled in the Prenursing course met with Pro- fessor Frances Orgain, Director of Nursing Education, and the officers of the R.N. Club for the pinpose of organizing the Prenursing students. Plans for drawing up the constitution were made at this meeting. At the following meeting the con- stitution was presented to the group and appro ed. The purposes of the club are to bring about greater unity and mutual help- fulness among Prenursing students and to promote the highest educational and social standards of students on campus. Invitations have been issued to Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, Director of I.U. Train- ing School for Nurses and Miss Helen Teal, Executive secretary of the Indiana State Nurses Association, who will discuss opportunities in nursing. MANAGEMENT CLUB OFFICERS President Barbara Byrd Vice-President Mary Hartley Secretary Martha Houlehan Treasurer Miriam Schult The Management Club of the School of Business was organized in 1940 to acquaint students interested in the field of management with actual problems which exist in the modern business world and to promote fellowship among the members. The sponsors of the club this year were Miss Hendrich, Mr. Gammill, and Mr. Jacobson. Bimonthly meetings of the club were held throtighotit the year, at which speech- es were given by members of the faculty and prominent women in the field of business. Several purely social affairs were sponsored with the idea of members becoming better acquainted. Prominent inen in the field of management have met with the cltib at their monthly meetings. Membership includes not only those who are in the management concentra- tion, but all other juniors and seniors in the Business School vho are interested FRONT ROW — Mendenhall, Thompson, Bright. SECOND ROW — Hoesel. Jaques. Deacon, Hoover. Peters, Hartley. THIRD ROW — Piper, AdamF. Cline, Gross, Gardner. STANDING — .Alexander, IMaPon. Duclcworth, Byrd, Dr. Baker, Stultz, Mason, Schultz, De Voider, Benninghoff, Walsh. O ' Hara, Laughlin, Shipps, Denk, Houlehan, Madden, Gustafson. 115 SEATED — l;.-u.v (.ijhii..],-, Jane Ruble. Piitty Anne Smith. Jeanne Reese, Esther Binkley. Peterson, Charlotte Kupferer. STANDING — Pat Gib.son. Virginia Dill, Harriett Peterson, Ellen MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS Patty Peterson Phyllis Vel5b Charlotte Kupferer Betls ' Gilniore President Patty Peterson Vice-President Jane Ruble . Secretary Charlotte Ktipferer Treasurer Betty Gilmore Mortar Board, a national honorary for senior women, was established at Indi- ana University in 1921. Each year a handful of junior women who have excelled and will continue to excel in the three ideals of scholarship, leadership, and service are chosen to wear the small black Mortar Board pin at Indiana in their senior year. Women are nominated by their entire junior class at a mass meeting, and the final selection is made Ijy the oiugoing members of the board. This year the members of Mortar Board sported na y blazers with the Mor- tar Board emblem on the pocket. The proceeds from the Dames Ball are used to finance the Agnes E. Wells Scholarship. Among its many services to the university. Mortar Board organizes and dis- tributes a tutor list for the university, sujiplies imi ersity calendars, and pub- lishes a handbook for freshman women on health, study and social habits. 116 Mortar Boards entertain their Dames Ball dat 1 Ills looks like a joe session, not a meeting Where have «e seen these jackets hefore? 117 riic Delta Gammas . . . late again! FRONT ROW — Stanley, Houseworth, Eckert, Kastinc, Kubley, Parr. SECOND ROW Bock. Green. Ellis. Dr. Kime, Eeichle. Wells, Causey. THIRD ROW — Kahle. Tetrick. Colvln. Mason. Buck, Robertson. Kasper, Gaddia. FOURTH ROW — Buckler. Gastlneau, Prultt, Rudesill, Hill, Mettler, Clark, Hull. BACK ROW — Oswald, Radigan, McCracken, Raab. Seagle, Wrege, Miller, Lukemeyer, Peckinpaugh. NU SIGMA NU OFFICERS President Davis Ellis Vice-President Robert Hill Secretary-Treasurer Dan Kahle In accordance with the fact that the freshman class of May, 1944, was the larg- est in the history of Indiana University School of Medicine, so was the Nu Sig Pledge class the largest in the history of Nu ' Sigma Nn. The class consisted of forty men of which thirty-five were initiated on the basis of scholastic ability and those other qualities which are expected of a doctor-to-be. This year ' s pledge class distinguished itself in still another manner. Having an abundance of vocal talent and interest, a glee club was formed. After prac- ticing at odd moments here and there, the group prepared and presented at the initiation banquet a song dedicated to Nu Sigma Nu. The credit goes to John Mason, who selected the music, and to Robert Buckler and Robert Oswald, who contributed the words. 118 OMICRON DELTA OFFICERS President Betty Gilmore Vice-President Gertrude Weaver Secretary Mary K. Eason Treasurer Constance HLmtina;ton Omicron Delta was founded by Kathryn Daubenspeck, a senior in the School of Business in 1938. She and a group of junior and senior women organized the sorority for the purpose of promoting the interests of future business and profes- sional women; to stimulate local organization and cooperation among them; to gather and distribute information relative to vocational opportunities; to in- terest students in business and professional activities and ideals; and to further the progress of business through education. The members of the group try to carry out their pinpose with both a social and an instructional program. Omicron Delta furthers and develops lasting friendships and contacts in the business world. It cooperates ' ith the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce in many of its activities. Mrs. Esther Bray is the faculty advisor for the organization and Mrs. A. L. Prickett, Miss Sarah Kirby, and Miss Lulu Westenhaver arc the sponsors. FRONT ROW — Borders. Jackson, Curtis. Shipps, Robbing, Augustine, Madden, Manship, McGee, Gilmore, Huntington, Rose, Denk. SECOND ROW — Bosen, Muir, Whitmeyer, Knarr, Weaver, IMaple, Pine, Eason, Renfro, Laughlin, Binkley, Stone. THIRD ROW — Adams, Hyndman, Meri- wether, Mercer. Hickman, Mason, Bernhardt, Deacon, Jaques, Walsh, Britcht, Thompson, Hartley. STANDING — Corley, Grayson. Kramnier. Nor- ris. Abel, Alexander, Pope, Kalafat, Manrick, Hagelskamp, Foster, Lambourne, Gardner, Mrs. Stuets, Orr, Wordinger, Jamison, Flentke, Eschelman, Kemp, Schoenewey, Carter, Houlehan, Kesel, O ' Hara. 119 FRONT ROW — Whiteneck. Pitman. Kish, Walsh, Miller, Gant. SECOND ROW — IMcMahon, Moeller, Ford, Dickey, Suess, Chitwood, Binkley. BACK ROW — Peterson, Wilkinson, Smith, Thomas, Gorney, George, Thorne, Gilkey, Byrd, Poole. PAMARADA OFFICERS President Emily Jean George Vice-Prcsideul Irene Kish Treasurer Juanita Fish Secretary Betty Ann McMahon Pamarada, the feminine version of the Flame Club, is an upperclass honorary which recognizes outstanding campus leaders among the independent women. Pamarada members can l)e distinguished by the blue and white tams, which were adapted this year. Pamarada hopes to present nrore clearly the iew and position of independent women students with a medium of expression in camptis affairs. It is one of Indiana University ' s baby honorarics, which celebrated its second birthday anniversary last fall. Meetings are held each Wednesday night in the Pamarada Room of the Student Building. The Well House AValtz, inauginated this year, is to be given annually with the Flame Club. Pamarada sponsors the Freshman Tea and the Sophomore Recognition Tea at the beginning of each Fall semester to acquaint new students with campus activities. The members ha e met periodically in the Dugout for lunch and to talk over mutual activities and interests. 120 PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Jan Whisman J ' ice-President Jo Ann Whipple Secretary . Marylea Ha s ' kins Treasurer iMarny Home The word Panhcllcnic is derived from two Greek roots, pan meaning all antl hellenic meaninu- Greek. Theretore, Panhellenic is an orsianization of all Greeks, or, all sorority women. Because of the large niuiiber of members the Association is composed of t vo representati es, preleral ly the president and rush captain of each sorority on the campus. The object of the organization is to maintain a high plane of fraternity life and intertraternity relationship, to cooperate with college atithorities and their efforts to maintain higii social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college, and for the discussion of questions of mutual interest and concern to the colleges and fraternity -world. Two scholarships, each in the amount of fees for one semester, are given to the two sorority girls earning the highest scholastic a erage for the first semester of tlie year. SEATED — Marylea Hawkins, Janice Wiiisman. STANDING — Marjorie Home, Bonita Ga.-iawa.v, Jo Ann Whipple 121 FRONT ROW— Athens. Murphy. Ruch, Devoe. Sappenfield. Wood. Mather. SECOND ROW — Ford. Quinn. Shroyer. Tinsley. Gish, Jones. Bru- noehler. THIRD ROW — Ferguson, Woodbury, Glover, Connelly. Dr. Jones, Dr. Badertscher, Dr. Steir, Hipskind, Schimmelpfenning. FOURTH ROW — Kautzman. Bundy. Weinland. Hoitznian, Maxson, Arnold, Sanders, Weathers. BACK ROW — Schneck, Pontius, Coggeshall, Owens, Holmes, Rypstra, Fisher. Summers, Turrell. PHI CHI OFFICERS President Eugene Pontius Vice-President J ' lke Ruch Secretary-Treasurer Warren Coggeshall Phi Chi, the largest national medical fraternity, was organized in 1889, and now has sixty-six active chapters. Mu chapter received its charter in 1903, the same year that the Indiana University School of Medicine was established. Quali- fications for membership include high moral character, excellent scholastic stand- ing, and the completion of one semester of satisfactory work in the University School of Medicine. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, fellowship and integ- rity in the study of Medicine. This year ' s pledge class is one of the largest in the history of Mu Chapter. It has taken an active part in social as well as academic affairs. The initiation week end at Indianapolis, banquet, and picnic were prominent in its extracmricular activities. Surgical and medical practice moving pictures, highlighted the aca- demic activities at various times during the past two semesters. 122 PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS President Richard Veatch Vice-President Leon M. Gordan, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer David M. Gulp Phi Eta Sigma is the scholastic honorary fraternity for fresliman men. To be eligible for membership a student must have a 2.5 average for either Iris first semester or his first year. Only a small percentage of students are able to meet this requirement. The activities of Plii Eta Sigma have been primarily along scholastic and social lines. The organization has presented awards to the sophomore making the high- est scholastic average, and to the sophomore member of Phi Eta Sigma who makes the highest average of those members in his class. In addition to the regtUar business and social meetings, an initiation program is held each semester, followed by a joint banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta sorority. A smoker is held in the fall for all freshmen who have attained high scholastic standings in high school. SEATED — Tiueblood. Fiaenkel. Veatch. Gulp. Leible, Cummins, Hawkins. STANDING — Blackwell. Neal. Dean Thornbury. Tilvus. La Follette. 123 A flf l- KON ' l ' ROW Bt_4ty Gilmore. VirjiinUi Dill. Margery Hudt oii. Eonila Beck, Maryaret Snoke. Charlotte Ku|.ferer. Jean Shelburne. MIDDLE — Mary Demetrakis, Elinor Beecher, Doris Hayward, Susan Countryman, Merilyn O ' Laverty, Jane Martin, Martha Wilson, Martha Jane Madden. STANDING - — Anna Jane Buskirk. Bett ' Boaz, Pat Gibson, Jeanne Reese, Barbara Creighton, Janice Erselcuk, Mary Alys Werkhoff, George- Anna Leist, Ann Pierce, Barbara Schaeffer. PLEIADES OFFICERS President Susan Countryman Vice-President Merilyn O ' Laverty Secretary Doris Hayward Treasurer Jane Martin Pleiades, one of the oldest hat clubs at I.U., is an upperclasswomen ' s social honorary. The dark blue hat with the golden wings distinguishes the Pleiades members on campus. The organization is made up of representatives from the sororities. A girl is chosen by Pleiades for her prominence in activities and social life and her ability as a leader within her sorority. The pledging of new members is announced twice a year, at the Homecoming Pow-Wow in the fall and at the Junior Prom in the spring. Pleiades activities are numerous and varied. This year the annual Table Wait- ers Ball was given with the Sphinx Club in the fall. Members helped lead the parades before football rallies and assisted the Homecoming Committee in mak- ing the rules for the election of the Queen. Each year tivo scholarships are given to outstanding girls on the campus. 124 This is a cheerful looking group First of the ten easy lessons on How Not to Lose V ' eight This isn ' t a toothpaste ad! 125 A mightv large sock . . . ? SEATED Janet Davisson. Opal De Laneey, Helda Jay. STANDING — Estella Dyer, Marcelline Plescher. Harriett Peterson, Betty J. Lusk. PI LAMBDA THETA OFFICERS President. Gloria Burbauk Vice-President Harriett Peterson Secretary Janet Davisson Treasurer Opal De Laneey Pi Lambda Theta is the national scholastic honorary for women in education. Senior and graduate women are elected to membership on the merit of high scholarship, promise in the field of education, and the display of leadership. Pi Lambda Theta meets monthly and its programs consist of a scholarship tea, panel discussions, reports, and talks by prominent alumnae or faculty members. The purposes of Pi Lambda Theta are: to foster professional spirit and to set and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation; to work actively to further the cause of democratic education; to cooperate in the solution of problems which interpenetrate various fields of knowledge; to strive for a clear understanding of local, state, nayonal and international problems and to stimulate active participation in their solution, and to develop a profes- sional fellowship among women engaged in education. 126 R, K CLUB OFFICERS President Roxy Bogigian Vice-President Frances Mast Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Patterson Taylor The R.N. Club, the organization of registered ninses on the camptis, was or- ganized in 1937 for the purpose of promoting educational and social activities for the members. The nurses are obtaining special preparation in public health nursing, teaching in schools of nursing or qualifying for the position of clinical supervisor or assistant supervisor. Some of the activities of the R.N. Club during the past year have been a dinner for Miss Ferguson, Nursing Consultant of the United States Pidjlic Health Serv- ice, and Miss Freeman, Director of the Public Health Nursing program of the University of Minnesota; a picnic at Cascades Park for the Public Health Nursing- Workshop; group discussions of legislation concerning nursing: a barbecue sup- per for members of the Health Education Workshop at Professor Frances Or- gain ' s home; a Halloween party for the prenursing students: and representation in the Monroe County Nursing Council for AVar Service. FRONT ROW — Mrs. Dorothy Knoefel, Rosemary Pruitt, Eoxie Bogigian. BACK ROW — Clarice Rudy. Hazel Tormohlen. Margie Warren, Esther Ley, Mrs. Marffaret Patterson Taylor, Mrs. Nannie Billman. Margaret ymith, Frances Mast. 127 SEATED — Beatrice Colberts. Joan Smith, Phyllis Wear, Carol DrevinK. Eleanor Hire. Mary Broden. Pat Roder, Lois Pate. Kay Smith. STANDING -— Anitra Lynch, Barbara Atkins, Maxine McColj:rin. Mary Yenne, Judith Williams. Barbara Benedict. Ruth Thomas, Jo;tn Richey, Bettejane Mott, Joyce Gill, Betty Phillips, Margaret Hillis, Joanne Dreseher, Jean Ann Pate, Phyllis Rudisell, Adrienne Robinson, Norma Mettert. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA OFFICERS Presidrnt Eleanore Hire Vice-President Barbara Benedict Secretary Bettejane Mott Treasurer ' irffinia Rush Although Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternity for women operating in the field of music, its members are chosen for their high scholarship and their excellent musicianshij). Since its installation at Indiana University in 1939, Iota Epsilon Chapter has been active in presenting guest artists. For the past three years, the Victory Musical has played an important part in the Chapter ' s acti ities. The chapter also sells war Ijonds and stamps at student and guest recitals. It is the custom of Sigma . lpha Iota to gi e concerts in -ivhich the members themselves participate at several of their regular meetings throughout the year. The principal aims of the organization are to promote and dignify the musical prolession for women; to furiher the development of music in America; and to raise the standards of produciion in music among the women students in various universities, colleges, and conservatories. 128 STUDENT RELIGIOUS CABINET OFFICERS President Adele Greenberg Vice-President Ralph Orth Secretary Mary Yeiine Treasurer Eusrene Hess The Cabinet consists of student representatives of eacli religious group on campus. Their program is largely one of fellowship, cooperation, and group sponsorship, of campus religious programs. They sponsor commissions in the area of I ' ersonal Religious Problems, Interlaith Fellowship and Action, Inter-Racial Good Will, a social creed group, and Postwar. Along with these wartime activities, is included service to the Army and Navy, preparing directories, and making religious registration for various religious groups. On the campus, they organized the home front and published COM- UNIQUE, a news sheet, stressing wartime activities of religious organizations. They realize that by trying to find a common basis of action and good will, they are able to do collectively many of the things that they could not do in- dividually and that their soliclarity helps to raise the status of religion on the campus. FRONT ROW — Mildred Best, Mira Glass, Adele Greenbevp. Wendell Parker. Sam Foael, Rosalie Toney. William Bell, Helen Lang. BACK ROW — Georgia Metcalf, David Griggs, Eugene Hess, Phyllis Wear, Martha Reed, Elizabeth C oodman, Harry Griggs, Helen Martin. Zelpha Gross, Beatrice Brick, Mary Yenne. CH- ; wXi ;i ■__ ' ' :•!! ! : 129 FRONT ROW — Durbin Day. Gilbert Landis. Frank Dt-meter. Robert Buckley, William Bell, Arnold Pompai Trueblood, Daniel Gard, Vincent Royers, Robert Petranoif, Ivan Hines. lACK ROW Josei.h Norris, Donald SIGMA IOTA OFFICERS Vincent Rogers President Joseph Bruner Vice-President Robert PetranofF Secretary . Wesley Bowers Treasurer Robert Buckley . William Bell Elby Tremblay . . Ivan Hines 1945 marks the 5th anniversary of Sigma Iota — the honorary scholastic fra- ternity for unorganized sophomore men — the members of which can be recog- nized by their maroon and white hats and gold keys which adorn their watch chains. Sigma lota ' s Greek letters S.I. stand for Serve Indiana — also for loyalty to Indiana University. The membership is limited to 30 sophomore men who have distinginshed themselves in scholastic endeavor and campus activity. It was founded in 1940, and was the first honorary to recognize outstanding independent imderclassmen, which is its purpose. In the fall term of 1944-45 alone, Sigma Iota sponsored two dances — The Green Pod Mixer and the Sweetheart Ball. At the Sweetheart Ball the most beautiful sophomore coed on the campus was chosen to reign as Miss Sophomore Sweetheart of 1944. The new sophomore officers had the special privilege of presenting the beautiful queen with her prize. 130 Anv minute nou! I ' resident presents the Sophomore Queen And what are they discussing? 131 Good old gatliering place Ho« ' would you like to be a ciuUner? %. Patty Pesch, 1945 Cadayer Queen We like this elevated seating arrangement, don ' t you? 132 Enjoying the new furniture in their lounge rf f % 1 f FRONT ROW — Ruch. Wells, Ford. J. C. Mill.-r, I .-v(i,-. SiiPli. ' nfield. Kublw, G;istiiirau. ( . lii-.-.ii. Hous. ' wi.i-th, Athens. Shivclv. St-hufhman. Tinsley, Parks. White, Bock. SECOND ROW — Woodbury. Lindinbort;. Mettler. Sanders, StoudL-r. Gish. Hull, Parr, CunninKham, Molenda, Gaddis, Dorrell, KastlnK, Bundy, Wood, Robertson, Clark, Kinsey. THIRD ROW — Schneck, Aiken, M. E. Miller, McDonald, DePaulo, Dr. Jones. Dr. Strong. Dr. Badertscher. Dr. Kime. Bilj rer. Ross, Dr. Robinson. Dr. Slier. Dr. Wakim. Feru ' uHon. Mason, Causey, Kautzman, Gullett, Quinn. FOURTH ROW — Sthair. Luu ' inbill. Reichle. R. Buck. Kinkaid. Murphy, Glover. Colvin. Weinland. Mather. Pruitt, SeKar, Auerbach. Mamer. Stump, Kahle, Zerfas, Lukemeyer, Schimmelpfennintr. FIFTH ROW — Monar. Tetriek, Buckler, Raab. Stanley, Hamburg, Ennis, Eckert, Pontius, Weathers, Baltz, Jones, Grant, Hipskind. Holtzman, Brunoehler. SIXTH ROW — Oswald. Porter, Radigan, Hill, Cain, Walker. Maxson, Rouch, Morgan, Rudesill, LeMaster, Arnold. Harlan. Fowler, Fisher, Schubert. BACK ROW — Kenoyer, Leasure. Connelly, Summers. Freeman. Armstrong, Coggeshall, Rypstra, Ellis, Kasper, Seagle, Turrell, Owens, Holmes, Wrege, C. E. Buck, Peckinpaugh, McCracken. SKELETON CLUB OFFICERS President Jo ' in Mnson Vice-President Vincent J. DcPaulo Secretary-Treasurer Jack Potter The Skeleton Club consi.sted this year of one hundred ihirty members of the Fre.shman Medical Class. They had to forego their traditional brawl with the law students this year, because there were too fe v laws to put iij) any semblance ol opposition. Btit the Skeleton Clubbers, in conjiuiction with the members of the Freshman Dental Class, worked off their renownetl energy by enlarging the scale of the club ' s other traditional activities. Early in the year the club undertook to (inaiue a ((iin|)letc redetoiaiion of ihe much-battered Skeleton Club lounge in the Medical I5iiilding. This Ijit of plastic surgery was completed during the vacation ]jreceding the fall .semester, and was closely followed by the selection of candidates for the annual Cadaver Queen election. Twenty-eight freshman girls were viewed l)y students in Alumni Hall. The Cadaver Queen then reigned over the annual Skeleton Club Dance. 133 FRONT ROW — KrelpT. Thomas. Wilson. Hansen. Gulp. SECOND ROW — McDavid. Lipton. Kinder. Gadient. Irwin, Ramont. THIRD ROW - Gericke, Keifcr, Thompson. Renoe. Hunter. BACK ROW — Mengon, Mahoney. Rooney, Powers, Kyle, Zariny:. SKULL AND CRESCENT OFFICERS Robert Hansen President Tommy Thomas Dave Ciilp Vice-President Art Mengon falcolm Cioleman Secretary Malcolm Coleman Bill Thompson Treasurer Bill Thompson Just spat an orange and green pod and there ' s your Skull and Crescent man. This is the distinguished mark of the Sophomore class honorary organization comjiosed of those men most likely to succeed both socially and scholastically. Annually one or two men from each fraternity are selected for membership on the basis of their outstanding records in scholaslic and extracurricular activities. Upperclassmen smile at the mention of it, but the Freshmen quickly run over their fledgling activities and hope for one of the coveted places. Founded in 1922 and now a national organization, Skidl and Crescent gives annually the Sweater Girl dance and with the proceeds they oHer a scholarship once a year to a worthy sophomore. In spite of recently organized similar sophomore honoraries. Skull and Crescent still holds the top spot among sophomore organizations on the Indiana campus and is often referred to as the junior Sphinx Club. 134 Tliev certainlv like their wonicnl Three good boys, we knowl Watch it! They ' re always there 135 I ' relty even dislribiuioii lor tliis year! VVoukln ' l it be nice if die nidio had tubes! Did yoii say you were a senior, Klute? The I ' olish Ambassador points one out 136 Men of tlie desert sands study jet propulsion SEATED — Jack Overmyer. John Morrissey, Leon Kaminski, Marlowe Kluter, Walt Zuhl, Bill Thompson. Don Leakey. STANDING John Lescak, Dick Kinder, Joe Kyle, Dan Cumminjis, Bob Mann. Charles Millspau h, Bob Shine, Gene Latham, Dick Paul. SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS Al Meyer President Leon Kaminski Vice-President . Gene Latham Secretary Treasurer . Marlowe Kl liter . . . Walt Zuhl Jolnniv Morrissey The lonely and level sands streich lar a vay, nothing remains except the image o£ the Sphinx, that mysterious and incumbent creature, sitting stolidly amid the drilting sands. With this as their symbol. Sphinx men maintain the reputation of the club, which is nationally recognized, lor being of the most honorable of honoraries. The members of Sphinx Club are chosen on the basis of their being acti e on the campus in the form of extracurricular acti itics, and Ijcing good fellows as well. Pledging to the group takes place in the fall and spring, the neophytes being required to have at least a Junior standing. The organization sponsors se eral functions and campus acti ities are numer- ous, including the Dad ' s Day function, an annual paternal get-together on the da ' of the Purdue classic. Spliinx, also, each year, holds the lablc Waiters ' Ball in conjtmction with Pleiades. 137 Emma Henri, August Kasper, Betty lioaz. Russ Willis, Margaret Kampschaefer, Leo Radigan, Virginia Dill, Garland Haas, Kuxana Wertz, Max jotinson, Barbara Schaeffer, Bob Kuhnle. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Margaret Kampschaefer Virginia Dill Gus Haas President Virginia Dill Vice-President Joe Tenta Secretary Kay Nolan Treasurer I,con Kaminski The Student Council is the highest student legislati e and judicial organiza- tion at Intliana University, responsible only to the president and the Board of Trustees. Through it, the acti ' ities of all other existing student governing bodies are coordinated and integrated. Membership on the Coimcil is composed of twelve students, six men and six women, with equal representation from organ- ized and independent groups. A comparatively new organization, the Student Council is the result of a desire for student government that long lay dormant on the campus but reached ma- terialization in a spirited movement in December, 1943. A provisional council was elected and a constitution drawn up which was ratified by the students on January 29, 1944, and approved by the faculty and Board of Trustees. The first Student Council was chosen by popular election in February, 1944. 138 The many accomplishments of this body inchide the perfecting of cooperatioii between the facuky and the students. To promote greater participation of stu- dents in their own government was tlie desire of the Council and their first step in this direction was to obtain representation of students on the Student Affairs Committee. Until this time, no faculty committee had admitted student members. The council has since appointed student memlsers to both the Liljrary and Con- vocation committees. In order to promote school spirit the Student Council designated a school-spirit committee and planned an informal freshman induction ceremony. The out- moded merit system used heretofore for the selection of senior class officers was discarded by the Coinicil and the officers are now selected by popular election. To stimidate unity and spirit in each class, the Student Council sponsored the elec- tion of class officers and worked with them in developing their fimctions. A plan is being formidated by which the Jimior Prom would become solely the property of the Junior Class, with committee selection executed by the Jimior Class of- ficers. Through the recommendation of the Student Council. Flame Clul: , honorary for independent men, was reopened. The housing conditions for negro women on the campus were investigated by the Council, resulting in the procurement of an on-campus residence for negro women. In December. 1944, a new Council was elected, and began their term of office by obtaining preregistration and late enrollment, thereby lengthening Christmas vacation. They also created and put into effect a new and nuich-impr() ed method for enrollment in women ' s physical education classes. In February, the Council sponsored and managed the 1-lcd Cross blood bank for a short time, conducting it with student workers and donors. In spite of its short existence, the Student Council has established an en ' ial)le record and eanied a notable reputation for intelligent student government. Don Boline:er, Kay Nolan, Ruth Ann Hamilton. Gene Latham. Leon Kaminski. Virtrinia Marshall, Joe Kyle, Bob Petranoff. Dill, Joe Tenta. Ellen Anne Smith. Toby Treg:er, Jane 139 FRONT ROW — MmiUki Feltiis. Jiine Ruble, Pastor. Ed Reich. MMi-H-ery Hulett. BACK ROW — Bob Petvanoff, Sara Chai.inaii, Bettyiee Fults, Mary THETA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS Fiesident J ne Rul)le Vice-President Ed Reich Secretary Sara Clia]5man Treasurer Robert Petraiioff Thcia Alpha Phi, national dramatic society was organized in Chicago in 1919, and a charter was granted to the Indiana Alpha chapter at Indiana University in 1922. Since then, Theta Alpha Phi has been active in encouraging dramatic work in the university. Each year, Theta Alpha Phi selects the outstanding actors and actresses of the cmrent campus season, and gives recognition to any student, not in Theta Alpha Phi, who is a leader in these fields. Theta Alpha Phi also — in conjunction with the ARBUTUS — organizes the annual Theta Alpha Phi-ARBUTUS Show at which the ARBUTUS queen is chosen. Membership in this honorary is limited to upperclassmen and minimum re- quirements include participation in f(vo major University Theater productions and work on the stage crew. Theta Alpha Phi has as its sponsor. Dr. Orvin P. Larson, acting head of the Speech Department. 140 THETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Doris Vilson President Jean Tabbert Secretary . Lois McNear Treasurer Barbara Schaeflier . . Laura Ann Suess Mary Alys ' erklior[ Dubbed the Ladies of the Purity Press, members of Theta Sigma Phi, pro- fessional journalistic fraternity for women, contributed to the re-establishment of pre var campus traditions by revivino the Razz Banquet in January. They earned their Purity Press title ■svhen they fed and razzed more than 300 coeds in Alumni Hall. When Theta Sigs learned that the janitor had thrown away their box of costumes for the affair they used their ingenuity and appeared in ballet skirts made of copies of the INDIANA DAILY STUDENT. In the Spring, Theta Sigma Phi restored another tradition in the Matrix Table, a formal dinner for guests, with an outstanding journalist as speaker. Five girls were called to the office of THE DAILY STUDENT late one October evening to help on the peace edition, and pledge ribbons were pinned on them. Initiation services were conducted in January. FRONT ROW — Laura Suess. Ruth Ann Hamilton, Virginia McCormick, PegKy Visher. Lois McNear. BACK ROW - Grusin, Pat Kriegbaum. Barbara Schaeffer, Doris Wilson, Jean Tabbert. Joan Whiteneck. - Mary Alys WerkhofT, Judy 141 TOWNETTES TOWN COUNCIL Cliairnian Mary Piper I President Rose DeLeon Vice-President Norma Long Secretary Frances Garvin ir President Evelyn Weaver Vice-Preside?it Martha Jane West Secretary Virginia Denk III President Juanita Fish Vice-President Ruth Thomas Secretary Mary Ann Price IV President Muriel Thorne Vice-President Joyce Rothrock Secretary Barbara Winters Townettes, now in their second year, are composed of all women students who live out in town. These 300 Townettes are divided into four districts with the three officers from each composing Town Council. The Council ' s chairman is elected by them from the independent members of the A.W.S. Council and Miss Catherine Evans acts as adviser. The purpose of this organization is to provide for active participation of Town- ettes in campus activities and to give them an enjoyable social program. Our monthly bulletin IN THE KNOW, is sent to each Townette. So far this year, activities have included contributions to Student Government and participation in their elections, candidates for Homecoming Queen, a booth in the A.W.S. County Fair, applications for class offices, and several teams in the W.A.A. basket- ball tournament. Among the social functions have been the Punkin Party in October and a bridge party in November. ' 142 UNIVERSITY THEATRE BUSINESS STAFF OFFICERS Senior Manager axine Price Junior Business Managers Anna Jane Buskirk Ruth Ann Hamilton Ellen-Anne Smith An indispensable beliind-ilie-scenes part in e ery University Theatre production is played by the theatre business staff. Although its members never appear behind the footlights, they are responsible lor the practical business management that makes the production run smoothly. It is the job of the business staff to sell advertising space in the programs, to sell the tickets, to distribute posters, and to plan newspaper publicity for each play. The staff, under the direction of Maxine Price, senior business manager, is divided into three committees: achertising, publicity, and tickets, each headed by a junior business 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 pre ious year and by the recommendations of the managers. FRONT ROW — Maxine Price. Jane Chenoweth. SECOND ROW ■ Blackiston, Peg Jones, Mary Walker. Ruth Barash, Betty Porter. ■ Jeanne Deacon, Ruth Ann Hamilton. Anna Jane Buskirk. BACK ROW — Betty 143 Walt Zuhl. Lrmi K;iminski, Miiri:iy Shuser, Kuss Willis. Leo KadiK.-in, Mr. Lyman C. .Smith. A] M.y.i ' . Kr;ink Raab. UNION BOARD Leo Radigan Al Meyer Riiss Willis . OFFICERS President Leon Kamiiiski Vice-President Bob Shine . Secretary Walt Zuhl Conceded to be the most important and imposing building on the campus is the Indiana Memorial Union Building, which, since its erection in 1932, has served an indispensable piupose in pro iding the student body with a nucletis tor the conduct ol its activities. The Wartime Board of Control consists now ol eight members, chosen by Presi- dent Wells, and the Director of the Union, accordinsf to their scholastic and leadership abilities. The various activities and interest groups sponsored by the Union Board are nmuerous. They include welcome bancjuets for the freshmen, farewell banquets lor the seniors, Union A.W.S. weekly dances, Town Hall, and Open Forum. This year, with the opening of the formal season, the Union brought in Bob Chester and his orchestra. Several committees function to promote the following: pep sessions, publicity, Town Hall, Forum, social events and dances, and record hour. 1-14 Catching up on the aUim news This is the big meeting. Looks like fun I Joe Kyle, Don Leakey. Walt Zuhl, Leon Kaminski. Mr. Lyman C. Smith. Vincent Rogers. Dob Shine. Marlowe Kluter. 145 Hit it ivilh a tivist of the wrist! Perfect form . . . for a frog! Win so tciiscf Slic lias il! 146 Wc liail tlic best, you know I FRONT ROW — Betty Venus. Marilyn Kriegbaum. Christine Bennin:Lrhofen. Mary Ann Sexon, June Bosworth, Harrolyn Dilley. SECOND ROW — Mary Walker. Muriel Thorne. Marjorie Gilkey, Harriett Peterson, LaVergne Niequist, Donna Burton, Mary A. Hartley. BACK ROW — Mary Morrison, Virginia James, Margaret Snoke, Margery Pearce, Betty Barbee, Lois Tabbert, Mrs. Ridder, Virginia Brumble, Betty Johnson. W, A, A. OFFICERS President Harriett Peterson Vice-Presklenl Marjorie Gilkey Recording Secretary llriel Tliorne Treasurer Marv Valkcr With the purpose of promoting interest in physical activities, sportsmanship, and fellowship among tlie women of the Uni ersity, the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation, or W.A.A., as most students know it, has made much progress since its humble beginnings in 1913. By sponsoring the Archery, Dance, Paddock, Ocean- ides, Ramblers, and lY ' unis Clubs, it has [jroNided actixitics for girls with special talents. Oiustanding events of the year have been the Gingham Hop. the Christmas Party at which the Oceanides performed a supcrlj Water Ballet, and the Dance Convocation, produced and staged by the Modern Dance Club. Probably the most looked-toward occasion is the Annual VV.A.. . Bancpict in the spring at which awards including numerals and monograms are made, and the nexvly elected oiliters for the coming year are installed. 147 FRONT ROW — Sam Parker, Dick Schuler, John Wilson, Ivan Hines, Robert Kuhnle, Lowell Bopsy, George Draper, James Elrod, Charles Truax. BACK ROW — Donald LaFollette, Craig Wilder. James Sperling. Dr. Joseph Batchelor, Paul Catterson, Cornell Bell, Ramon J. Duke. Grover Smith. Y. M. C A OFFICERS Robert Kulinle President Lowell Boggy Vice-President Robert Grossnickle George Draper Secretary George Draper Ivan Hines Treasurer Ivan Hines Outstanding as an organization since its fotniding on tlie campus in 1891, the Y has numerous activities. Besides offering many opportunities for leadership training, the Christian fellowship offers the students religious education, social training, and political and business experience. The Y is governed by a senior cabinet imder the guidance of an Advisory Board composed of the University faculty and townsmen. A freshman council, made up of ten or fifteen of the most outstanding first-year men in the organiza- tion, also has a part in governing the Association. The outstanding activities of the Y during the year include the sponsoring with the Y.W.C.A. of the Freshman Frolic, the All-University Sing, the Christmas Musical, and discussion groups; public-affairs lectures; joint retreats; mixer dances; Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter religious services and other activities. The Y also publishes The Campus Directory, the RED BOOK. 148 Y.W.CA. OFFICERS President Esther Binkley J ' ice-President Anna Jane Buskirk Secretary Constance Huntington Treasurer Helen Hoadley In its fifty-eighth year on tlie Indiana University campus, the Y.W.C.A. has more members than it has ever Iiad liere on the campus. Characterized by faith in each indi ichial to create and contriljtite to the social vhole. it is an organiza- tion where cHtlerent personaUties may meet on the ground ol common behef in the reahns of deeper ahies. Here also, vahiablc friendships are formed thrcntgh sinrilar interests. The piupose of the Y.W ' .C .A. is to help eadi member realize a fidl and creative life. The importance of this purpose in a wartime -world is a great (hallcnge, both to the individual members and to the organi aiion as a whole. Governed by the Cabinet and Cotmcil, this organization ' s acti ities are manv and varied: f vo regtilar monthly meetings for tlie general membership. Fresh- man Frolic, and weekly vesper services. FRONT ROW — Bancroft. Benninshofen, Moore. Hoadley. Binkley. Mrs. Joanna Fox, Buskirk. Seidel. Snoke, Peterson. Huntington. BACK ROW — Moeller, Pitkin, Gilmore, Bonz. Miller, Thomas. Fults. Hastiniis. Gibson. Hamilton. Hodson. 149 t SRA.TEID — Betty Cauldwell, Betty Jo Wri.cht, Annadell Craig, Esther Binkley, Jerry Kersh, Louise Roedel, Carolyn Mooshy, Priscilla Spooner. Lenora Gentry. STANDING — John Glassbrenner, Patty Kyle. Bill Bell, Kathleen Phai-es, Craig Wilder, Marilyn Moore, Rev. Kenneth Forbes, Emily Marshall, Morris Dahl. WESLEY FOUNDATION . OFFICERS Lois Smith President Patricia Kyle Don LaFollette Vice-President Esther Binlcley Secretary Esther Binkley Treasurer Craig Wilder The First Meihodist Church of Bloomingion velcomes all students with a program geared to their needs. Its motto, like that of every church harboring a Wesley Foimdation, is to make a home-away-from-home for every Methodist student. The Wesley Foundation at Indiana University was first organized by Dr. C. Howard Taylor in 1916. At the present time it has as its director, Dr. Merrill B. McFall, and J. Kenneth Forbes is the pastor to students. Every Sunday morning there is a special college Chinch School class where the Christian education of the church can be continued even while one takes active part in college life. In the early evening, the main Wesley Foundation program gets under way with a Dine-a-mite supper, then a ftm program, and conclude with Vesper service where some of the outstanding religious leaders of the state o f Indiana are to be heard. 150 Publications 151 THE Doris Hayivard, Editor Constant and endless deadlines to meet make the life ol an ARBUTUS staff member miser- able! In a small room on the third floor of the Union Building is produced the final effort of Indiana University ' s year. Knowing how we have fallen across typewriter tables and searched through endless jjiles of paper it is amazing to see that the fifty-second ARBUTUS has fdled the place reserved for it on the heavily laden shelf. Doris Havward sat at the editor ' s desk and as- siuned responsibility for the 1945 edition which is our pride. Managing Editor Margie Snoke, and Art Editor Merilyn O ' Laverty, spent count- less evenings grinding out the final details. Char- lotte Kiipferer handled all business matters. Tables cluttered iviih jars of paste, rulers, and scissors wfere cleared as mounted pictures and page proofs took over. Months before Circula- tion Manager Bonnie Hodges had pushed sales and made achance arrangements for the current book. The hordes of students on the Freshman and Sophomore staffs were under the eye of Bar- bara AVilkins, who was constantly checking their hours and assigning work. In January came the most publicized effort of the staff . . ' . The ARBUTUS Beamy Contest, directed by Marge Hodson. All pictmes were scheduled by Margaret Keck who spent many an hour hunched over a phone, calling, arranging, and cancelling appointments. Hope you ' re proud of it . . . we are! Merilyn O ' Laverty and Margaret Snoke 152 ARBUTUS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Doris Hayward Managing Editor Margaret Snoke Art Editor Merilyn O ' Laverty ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mounting .... Senior Section . . . Sclieduling of Pictures Sports Indianapolis Barbara Reed Mary Ellen Barrett Margaret Keck Jack K. Overmyer John Kreuger Robert Harger Eldo Schoenherr Robert Kemp BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . Associate Business Manager Office Manager Circulation Manager Beauty Contest Manager Treasurer Advertising Manager Charlotte Knpferer Pat Myers Barbara Wilkins Bonnie Hodges Margery Hodson ' Mary Edith Jamison Nancy Hooker ASSISTANTS Panimv Cagle, Katy Cookson, Nancy Fishering. Pauline Snoke. Joann Hodson, Pat Gates, Joyce Stump. Ann Wal- lace. Norma Lynn, Janet Lanham, Jane Easter, Jean Humrichouscr. Judith Hodges, Cholly Baker, Gertrude Spencer, Kate Haymaker, Joan McClain, Louise Cory, Marge Barker, Maxine McGovern. Phyllis Johnstone, Ruth Peters, Joane Grabhorn, Barbara Burns. Jean Car- penter, Marilyn Lipsett, Lynn Howard, Carolyn McNabb, Betty Kremp, Barbara Hawkiiis, Jean York, Jean Maney. Charlotte Knpferer, Business Manager Mary Edith Jamison, Barbara ' ilkins, and Bonnie Hodges 153 Left . . . Pat Myers Belo v . . . Margaret Keck and Jean York Above . . . Barlxna Reed and Mary Ellen Barrett Right . . . Mr. Brooks Smeeton, Faculty Adviser 154 Right, upper . . . Carolyn McNabb and Betty Krerap Right, lower . . . raxine McGovern. Phyllis Johnstone, Norma Lynn, and Marilyn Lipsett Left . . . Ann Wallace, Joyce Stump, Jean Carpenter, Nancy Fish- ering, Pammy Cagle. and Katy Cookson. Below , . . Pauline Snoke, Barbara Burns, Kate Haymaker, Joane Grabhorn, Barbara Hawkins. Joann Hodson, Judith Hodges, Louise Corv. and Marge Barker, 155 THE DAILY Five mornings a week at breakfast THE DAILY STU- DENT is propped against the toaster and read along with coffee. During tlie course of the day probably every student on campus reads it; copies are scattered about the Commons, the Union lounge, and in the library of every dorm. Editor of the pidDlication is Barbara Schaeffer who has more than thirty members working with her to get the edition on the campus doorsteps. There ' s that con- stant covering of beats, checking of names, and writing copy. City Editor Mary Alys Werkhoff often has night- mares as she sees thousands of details cross her mind. All during the afternoon and most of the night the front doors slam shut, busy fingers beat an endless tattoo on worn typewriters, chaiis scrape the floor as they are pushed back, the crinkle of papers, and the scuffling of hurrying feet are a part of the din which is THE DAILY STUDENT. Coverage? — campus news, town items, sports columns by Kent Goodman, and news from the Associated Press service. Editorials cover everything from current govern- ment issues to irritating problems that every student en- counters. The Red Cross Blood Bank owed much of its success to the backing gi en it by THE STUDENT. And in the early hoin-s of the morning the typewriter ribbons are frayed and limp, but THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT is out on time. r$;iii);ira Sdiacller, Editor Reporter turns in news to Mary Alys WeikhoH. City Editor Night Editors: islici , kricirhbaum, and Whiteneck 156 STUDENT EDITORS Doris Wilson Jean Tabbert Barbara Schaeffer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ruth Ann Hamilton Joanne Whiteneck Lama Ann Suess Peggy Ann Visher James Wright CITY EDITOR Mary Alys Werkhoff SPORTS EDITOR Kent Goodman NIGHT EDITORS Ruth Ann Hamilton Peggy Ann Visher Pat Krieghbaum Laura Ann Suess Joanne Whiteneck The stnfF invades the editor ' s den Where did ihe STt ' OEXT (ind nil ihe men? 157 Reporters vrite up their neus I wrote this one! Could tlicy be meetiii a deadline? This must be an interesting piece of news 158 Exception to the ruk- ... an available lypewiiterl Checking the page as it is set up in the shop Much of tilt STLDENT ' S news is received by phone Stall iiicinlicis l.ccp up lo date on war new 159 1 pHfi B •==-rrrr-. ;_ ' ' - Fr- ' Pi i : iiHii ilk L:l i I in in .III I u ilillli llii ' 5 1 i) s Music Building 160 -Music and Drama 161 tt Trelaiuny of the Wells ff 162 tt The Far Off Hills ff 163 UNIVERSITY In former years the Indiana University Band was composed of only the best male musicians on campus. The fact that war has come home to the band quarters is evident to former bandsmen returning to their alma mater, when they see women invading their sacred rehearsal room. The eighty members of the band are about equally divided between the two sexes now. Despite the shortage of the usual personnel the band continued to play at all of the home football games and basketball games, while the men in the military band furnished music for the weekly military reviews. The usual intricate march- ing of the I.U. Marching Hundred has been eliminated for the duration. The 164 5 AND extensive band nips have also become a casually ol the var, but the concert band presented a concert each semester, placed lor the mnnerous pep sessions, and other communitv alTairs. The semester band oiilinys arc the bie exents of the year lor all of the inusicians. During the fail the band enjoyed a hay ride and picnic at McCormick ' s Creek State I ' ark. and in the spring semester the band banquet and dance. Mr. Gerald Doty as the aljle director, makes practice sessions interesting and concerts fun. He is assisted by a supply stall, library staff, and John Myers, who is Captain of the band. 165 Jan Stiuthcr Edmund Stevens CONVOCATIONS liuliaiia University was extremely fortunate in having on its convocation series this year such names as Guthrie McClintic, New York play producer: Napier Moore, Canadian journalist; Maurice Hindus, an authority on Russia; and Rob- ert Boothby, Member of British Parliament. In February, Edmimd Stevens, a foreign correspondent, used as the background of his speech his journalistic ex- perience. Ruth Draper, monologist, was one of the most dramatic presentations of the fall. She was preceded by her fame, since several members of the audience had heard her in London years before. A fortnight before her appearance many of Jan Struther ' s books were drawn from the library in an attempt to know the speaker. The book jackets of Andre Mamois filled one window of the bookstore and announced his arrival. The French author ' s lectine was one of the most concise and meaningfid. Both candidates for the governorship of the state of Indiana were allowed to speak. The Democratic candidate, Samuel Jackson, was followed by Ralph E. Gates, successfid Republican candidate. Guthrie McClintic Maurice Hindus J 166 Robert Boothby John Mason Broi n Andre iMaurois H. Napier Moore Bcardsley Runil ►v 167 Indianapolis Svmpliony Orchestra Ricliard Crooks Diinilri Mitroijonlos, Conductor, Minneapolis Symphony Artur Rubenstein Auditorium ' Martha Trapp Faraih ' Singers 168 Larry Adlcr Series artha Graham Dancers Budapest String Quartet Paul Draper Fabien Sevitzky. Conductor, Indianapolis Symphony Marjorie Lawrence, Soprano Soloist 169 Field House 170 Athletics 171 FOOTBALL The Game... ' ' .W !W«ltM« .tW tVfct '  1ti - i,. « And Those Who Teach It at Indiana .. . AIAL X. (BO) McMlLl.lN Head Football Coach John Ko atch . . . Line Paul Harrell . . . Baeks 172 V. H. Thorn . . . Assistant Gordon Fisher . . . Assistant THE 1944 SEASON Indiana University ' s 1944 football team might be tenned one of the mightiest in the school ' s gridiron history. At least it was one of the most impressive ever turned out by Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin. Built around the Hoosiers ' great center and captain. John Tavener. and seven other returning lettermen from the 1943 season, McAIillin ' s 1944 aggregation compiled an out- standing record. The Fightin ' Hoosiers ended the season with seven victories and only three losses, finishing in fifth position in the Big Nine. Freshmen, of course, were used to a great extent by McMillin in this, the second season of strictly wartime football. Only one frosh, End Ted Kluszewski, was used in the line, the rest of the positions being filled by Tavener and second-year veterans. In the backfield, all but one position — that of left halfback — were fillecl by freshmen. It was not the inexperienced team of 1943 that did so well in spite of its handicaps, but an eleven which had the experience necessary for a potentially powerful squad and which had freshmen who could step into the gaps with ease and with results. The Hoosiers were a high-scoring machine. They were unscored upon on their home field throughout the entire season, piling up 205 points against four opponents, Fort Knox, Nebraska, Iowa, and Pittsburgh. The 72-0 opening victory over Fort Knox ex- ceeded the old Memorial Stadium scoring record by 18 points (54-0 against Kansas State in 1942) and beat the old opening game mark by 19 points. In the ten 1944 games the Hoosiers scored 292 points, while holding their opponents to a mere 79. There were other high points in the season ' s record besides these. After losing a hard-fought game to Illinois, 26-18, on the second Saturday of the season, the Hoosiers served notice of their power by upsetting Michigan ' s po verfid eleven, in a 20-0 shiuout at Ann Arbor. This defeat was the first time Michigan had failed to score in two sea- sons. In whipping Nebraska, 54-0, the Hoosiers ga e Indiana the all-time series lead for the first time since its conception, and tied the Huskers ' all-time worst beating record. The fitting climax to a great season, the 14-6 defeat of Purdue at Lafayette, gave the Hoosiers four conference ■ictories — the first time any Indiana eleven has won four Big Nine games in a single season. The 213-point season net scoring total exceeded the old record (set in 1905) by 11 points and the old season ' s scoring record by 36 points. Ten-game statistics of the 1944 season show that Indiana gained 2,322 yards rushing in 471 plays to its opponents ' 1,271 total, averaging 4.7 yards per rush. Hoosier passing netted 1,139 yards as compared to 695 yards for opponents. In first downs, the Hoosiers marked up 150 in their ten games, meanwhile holding their opponents to only 90. Indiana ' s offense was led, for the second straight season, by Bob (Hunchy) Hoernsche- mever. This sophomore left halfback, who was the coimtry ' s leading ground gainer as a freshman in 1943, returned to the team just prior to the second game of the season against Illinois. Enlisting in the Navy after the close of the 1943 season, Hoernsche- mever was given a special order discharge to retinn to the University and continue studies before entering the Naval Academy this spring. He led the team in total of- fense, gaining 1,018 yards, figuring in 181 plays. His famed passing arm gave the Hoo- siers 727 yards (48 completions out of 96 attempts ... a .500 completion percentage) . Team rushing crown for the season went to Fullback Harry (Chick) Jagade, a fresh- man, who gained 450 yards in 111 tries. 1944 BIG NINE STANDINGS WON LOST TIE PCT. PTS. OP Ohio State 6 1.000 153 54 Michigan 5 2 .714 137 65 Purdue 4 2 .667 143 87 Minnesota 3 2 I .600 134 116 INDIANA 4 3 .571 119 79 Illinois 3 3 .500 122 105 Wisconsin 2 4 .333 66 110 Northwestern 5 1 .000 40 114 Iowa 6 .000 20 204 CAPTAIN JOHN TAVENER Center ROBERT HOERNSCHEMEYER Left HalCback jK ■ JOHN CANNADY Guard J ■ oK Hk 1 - 1 i w FRANK CIOLLI Guard S .. C. COFFEE Guard JOSEPH KEMPF Tackle JOSEPH SOVVINSKI Tackle ROBERI RAVENSBERG End mv .v S At • -? 31 l«l ' m. Dimanchelf of Purdue tumbles after Sowinski ' s (lying tackle INDIANA 14 PURDUE i Just to Start With the Best . The Boilermakers were all set for the aerial thrusts ol Indiana ' s ace passer, Bobby Hoernschemeyer, but Coach Bo McMillin threw a crushing ground game against them instead and brought home a 14-6 victory, along with the Old Oaken Bucket. Leader in the Hoosier victory was a pile-driving fresh- man fidlback, Harry (Chick) Jagade, who carried the ball 30 times for a gain of 137 yards. Jagade pounded away at the Purdue forward wall virtually all afternoon and was never thrown for a loss. Hoernschemeyer played a brilliant offensive and defensive game. Captain John Tavener was the defensive star of the gaine, breaking through the Boilermaker line time and again to break up Purdue plays. He suffered a broken nose late in the contest, but went back into the game in the waning minutes. The first time the Hoosiers got their hands on the ball, they marched from their own 46 to the Purdue 15, where Jagade ' s fumble was recovered by Purdue. The Boilermakers swept back to the Indiana 36, tried a Statue of Liberty play which went awry and the Hoosiers took over. On the first play Abe Addams raced to the Purdue 11 on Indiana ' s Liberty play. Dick Deranek went around end to the 4 and Hoernschemeyer crossed the goal line on an end sweep, Tavener converting. Purdue got its only score late in the first half, when Boris Dimanchefl scored from the Hoosier 20 on a screen pass. The Hoosiers went to the 2-yard line behind Ja- gade ' s line smashes, but in a stand reminiscent of the 1943 game, the Boilermakers stiffened and held for downs on the one-yard line. Indiana got its last and clinching tally early in the last period. Taking over on their own 23-yard line, the Hoo- siers went to a first down on the 31 and then Dick Dera- nek rounded end for 31 yards to the Purdue 34. Jagade ripped through center two plays later to the 14. and then went over in three plays. I ' avener converted again. 174 Indiana almost made it a two-touchdown victory late in the game when Deranek went around end to score from the Purdue 10-yard line. Jagade and Hoernsche- meyer had led this onslaught from the Purdue 42-yard line. Officials called a clipping penalty on the Hoosiers, however, and the ball was brought back and a 15-yard penalty inflicted. So the Hoosiers had to be content with a 14-6 victory, which was at least a point better than the 7-0 defeat they suffered in 1943. The triumph gave Indiana possession of the Old Oaken Bucket for another year, its fourth in the last five. Tavener with the spoils Side Lights ... A crowd of 28,000 persons — near capacity for Purdue ' s Ross- Ade Stadium — watched the Hoosiers and the Boilermakers on November 25 in the 47th renewal of their football series, launched in 1891 . . . The Hoosiers ' 14-6 victory was their 17th in the series, Purdue holding 25 triumphs and five games ending in ties . . . Since 1925, when it was inaugurated, the Old Oaken Bucket has acquired 1 1 P links, 7 1 links, and 2 IP links representing ties . . . The Hoosiers are steadily climbing in the all-time record with the Boilermakers. Significance of Indiana ' s victory is noted in the game statistics . . . The Hoosiers, emphasizing a rushing game, gained 248 yards in 53 rushes as compared with 156 for Purdue in 51 tries . . . Indiana attempted only six passes, completing three for 44 yards . . . Purdue, on the other hand, took to the air in a desperate attempt to score late in the game, gaining 108 yards in four com- pletions out of ten tries . . . Both teams had 14 first downs, In- diana getting 13 by rushing and only one passing . . . Indiana was forced to punt three times, Purdue twice. Second to Jagade in individual Indiana statistics was Dick Deranek, freshman halfback, who gained 47 yards on 7 runs, mostly end sweeps . . . Hoernschemeyer tried only four passes, completing two for 32 yards. Here are the game team statistics: INDIANA PURDUE First Downs 14 14 Rushing 13 11 Passing 1 3 Net Yards Rushing 248 156 Yards Lost 26 28 Number of Rushes 53 51 Net Yards Forwards 44 108 Forwards Attempted 6 10 Forwards Completed 3 4 Punts, Average 30 25 Kickoffs, Average 43 44 Fumbles 2 2 Ball Lost 1 2 Penalties 5 3 Yards Lost Penalties 45 25 Score by Quarters: Indiana 7 7-14 Purdue 6 0-6 Captain John Tavener and J. C. ( Rooster ) Coffee ended their collegiate football courses with the Purdue game ... Of course, Bob Hoernschemeyer won ' t be in the Cream and Crim- son next season, but he ' ll no doubt be passing for Navy . . . John Cannady, Frank Ciolli, Robert Ravensberg, Joe Sowinski, and Joe Kempf, all second-year men, have two more years of competition remaining. The Bucket Battle Cody goes ... but gets no vhere Jagade clashes through the Purdue line Ilniiauiheir nets cii ude l bv 3 Miiosiers Jagade ' s line smash costs him his helmet 175 Pfohl on another Purdue jatmt ■ fr f m ' i? 57 43 mm- fMl-, v-f ' r- 3 4 1 85 1 i C i i-m j B4 4B «. . FRONT ROW — Stovall, guard ; Mihajlovich, guard ; Congdon, end ; Miller, halfback ; Bondus, end ; Bruenoehler, end : Coffee, guard ; Harbison, guard; Krupa, center; Horn, center. SECOND ROW — Uecker, end; Herron, halfback: Ciolli, guard; Raimondi, halfback; Armsti-ong, halfback ; Hammer, guard ; Thompson, halfback ; Hodor, guard ; James Peterson, end ; Nestor, guard ; Linko, halfback ; Sundheim. fullback. THIRD ROW — Kluszewski, end : Berger, center ; Guthrie, tackle ; Lehman, tackle ; Cannady, guard ; Roper, tj ckle ; Frank, end ; Freeland, halfback ; Jagade. fullback ; Tavener. center ; Parker, center. BACK ROW - — - Modak. fullback ; Sfura, center ; Joseph, tackle ; Deranek, halfback ; Meyer, guard ; Kempf, tackle ; Orfanos, fullback ; Sowinski, tackle ; Ravensburg, end ; Alvin Peterson, end ; Russell, quartei ' back. INDIANa72 FORT KNOX A Neiu Record , . . . The soldiers from Kentucky came to Bloomington with high hopes . . . even talked of an upset victory. But before many minutes of the first quarter had elapsed, the Hoo- siers showed that they had learned their summer practice lessons well. The result was a smashing 72-0 victory, highest ever registered on the Stadium scoreboard. Sports writers perked up and began to look with interest on this Indiana team. Knox ' s Armoraiders never got past the mid-field stripe and the game soon turned into a iield day for Coach McMillin ' s untried freshmen. The soldiers got only one first down, to Indiana ' s 22. The Hoosiers gained 404 yards rushing, 212 passing, to the Raiders ' rushing total of 30 and passing yardage of only 20. Indiana ' s 1 1 touchdowns were made by Ralph Thompson, George Sundheim, Bob Mil- ler (2) , Dick Deranek, Abe Addams (2) . Ed McLean. Ben Raimondi, Del Russell, and Bill Uecker, the latter on an 80-yard run. Raimondi threw lour touchdown passes be- sides scoring one himself. Captain John Tavener kicked four extra points, Ted Klus- zewski booting two. Raimondi was the offensive star of the game, completing 6 out of 14 passes for a 181-yard gain. Abe Addams, hb. Dick Deranek, hb. Harry Jagade, £b. Ben Raimondi, hb. George Sundheim, fb. Del R ussell, qb. Bill Uecker, end Bob Miller, hb. ILLINOIS 26 INDIANA (8 An Early Defeat . . . The Hoosier-Illini battle on Sept. 23, Indiana ' s second game of the season, was billed as the game of the week and was the conference opener for the 1944 season. Illinois had won their opening game, 79-0, while the Hoosiers were tromping Fort Knox, 72-0. The game turned out to be a fast-moving, high-scoring affair, but the mini ' s split-second backs turned the tide late in the game and fatal mistakes on the part of the inexperienced Hoo- siers put victor) ' beyond their grasp. Illinois scored late in the game to win a 26-18 victory. Following a scoreless first quarter, Raimondi threw a flat pass to Addams who ran to the Illini four-yard line before being downed. Jagade went over on a line buck on the following play but Tavener ' s kick was no good. Both teams exchanged the ball and Indiana went into a 12-0 lead when Tavener recovered Pat- terson ' s fumble on the Illinois 9, Jagade taking the ball over in two plays. Illinois got its first score soon after this, Patterson passing to Bi-ay on the one-yard line, from where he stepped into the end zone. Patterson scored again, early in the third quarter, on a 30-yard run from a quick-opening play to tie the score at 12-12. The mini ' s great freshman halfback, Buddy Young, put his team into the lead early in the final quarter by snagging a pass from Greenwood on the Indiana 10 and running; over the oal line. Soon after, the Hoosiers marched into Illini territory again, bin Raimondi ' s pass to Addams was intercepted and the Illinois quarterback raced 65 yards for a touchdown, making the score 26-12. Addams took the kickoff for a 60-yard runback to the Illinois 30, Jagade -(vent off tackle to the 23, and then two penalties on Illinois mo ' ed the ball to the 4-yard line, where Stmdheim took it over for Indiana ' s final score. The return of Bob Hoernschemeyer to the Hoosier squad threw qtiite a scare into the Illini, but the Crimson passing ace had only five days of practice before the game and was not used to any extent. He did complete two out of foin- passes for 45 yards. The Hoosiers oiurushed Illinois, 210 yards to 194, gaining 68 yards on passing to Illinois ' 86. TOP RIGHT: ■ ' VHUPS! Can ' t go there. savs Illinois ' Bnddv Young. RIGHT MIDDLE: Miller takes off with Addams as cover. ' RIGHT Bot- TO. I: Hoosiers trap an Illini. BELOW: Hard-driving Jagade goes up in the air in a yard-gaining drive. Piclm-es Com-lesy of the Chicago Sun HoernschemcNci giiiiiaccs. cxpctiiiis a Wohciinc lacklc. while Ciollcc races Uj help INDIANA 20 MICHIGAN SurpnseL . ; The Hoosiers bounced back from the 26-18 defeat by Illinois in brilliant style when on the following Saturday they not only upset, but whitewashed, a power- ful Michigan eleven, 20-0. The game was an outstanding show of Indiana ' s su- periority, and the Hoosiers played flawless football throughout. Bo McMillin ' s team was immediately stamped as a Big Nine title contender. Bob Hoernschemeyer re-entered the collegiate football scene in great style. His brilliant passes and end sweeps featured the Hoosier triumph and led to every score. The defending Big Nine Cochampions started strong, marching to the Indiana 30, where Cannady recovered a Michigan fumble. Jagade gave the ball back to the Wolverines on the next play by finnbling, and Michigan drove to the Hoosier five-yard line where the Indiana line braced and held for downs. After smothering another Michigan drive, and with the ball o n their own 45, the Hoosiers put tip a relentless march to the Michigan goal line which netted them their first score. Hoernschemeyer ' s passes and his end runs kept Indiana on the march to the 18, from where Sundheini went over in two line plunges. Hoernschemeyer again led the way to Indiana ' s second touchdown with his passing, giving the ball to Addams on a Statue of Liberty play on the Michigan 10. Addams ran to the 2, from where Simdheim scored again. Tavener ' s kick was good. After stojjping every Wolverine attack, Indiana got its last score when, with the ball on the Hoosier 30, Hoernschemeyer passed to Kluszewski, who ran to the Michigan 2,5. Deranek went to the 19 on the next play and then Hunchy skirted end for the score, Tavener converting again. It was Indiana ' s first victory over a Michigan team in 8 years. Hunchy (42) recovers a Hoosier fuml le . J J| J Sundheim caught on a line plunge Ted Kluszewski, end Carl Nestor, Sfuard Ed McLean, lib John Congdon, end Mike Modak, £b Bill Armstions;, lib IN DIANA 54 NEBRASKA A Husking Bee . . . The 1944 Hoosiers not only gave the grads a smashing Homecoming Day triumph over Nebraska, 54-0, but gave Indiana University the lead in the all-time series with the Cornhuskers for the fust time. The record now stands a: foiu ' victories tor Indiana, tliree for Nebraska and two ties. The Huskers, hard hit in football by the war, did not get past the Indiana midfield stripe until late in the third quarter when a Huskcr halfback took a pinit to the Hoosier 25. This constituted Nebraska ' s only scoring threat, however. Hoernschemeyer went 28 yards around end to score the first to uchdown early in the game, Tavener kicking the extra point for a 7-0 lead. A 79-yard march netted the second Hoosier score, Miller scoring from the four- ard line. Ed McLean, on nms of 27 and 47 yards, led the Hoosiers to their third touchdown, climaxed by Sundheim ' s plunge from the 3. Early in the third period, Indiana scored again when Kluszewski took a pass from Russell and ran 20 yards to score. Tavener ' s kick made it 28-0, and soon after the Hoosiers went on the march again, rolling 57 yards be- fore Russell scored on end dash from the 8. Russell scored again in the final period, on a 28-yard rtm. Bob Miller ' s passing and running netted Indiana its last score late in the cjiiarter, Miller passing to Arm- strong for the score. The Hoosiers gave Nebraska only one first down, while compiling 20 themselves. They gained 344 yards rushing to the Huskers ' total of 38, gaining 116 yards by forward passing to Neliraska ' s 37. Indiana completed 6 out of 12 passes, Nebraska 3 oiu of 10. McLean was Indiana ' s offensive star of the day, gain- ing 95 yards on 8 runs. Miller completed 3 out of 3 pass attempts for the aerial honors of the day, a 48-yard gain. Tavener kicked 6 out of 8 points after touchdowns. R.ilph Tlionipsoii, qb George Oifanos, fb Skirmishing tor a punt Modak feels for the ground T.(■:ln oris Mnnii c(l bv two hanging Huskers. rinlH (ri ' liO tjrins ai Xo. .12 Hoernschemcycr and a Hawkeye hold hands uhilc Neslor goes looking loi Houljle INDIANA [4 NORTHWESTERN At Last Northwestern ' s string of six consecutive victories over Indiana during the past 15 years was ended by the 1944 Hoosiers with a 14-7 victorv over the Wildcats at Evans- ton, 111. Indiana got cjiiite a scare, though, before they coidd retire with a ictory. Scoring iheir only t vo touchdowns in the first 20 minutes of play, the Hoosiers had their hands fidl holding back the determined Wildcats for the remainder of the contest and could push over no further touchdowns. Northwestern didn ' t make a first down in the entire first half and coiddn ' t muster more than 25 yards on the ground for a full 30 mintites. Indiana was an easy victor statistically, gaining 10 first downs to Northwestern ' s 5 and 126 yards on the ground against the Wildcats ' 78. The Hoosiers had the ball on Northwestern ' s 23-yard line ' ivithin fi e minutes oi play when Addams intercepted Yungwirth ' s pass. Siurdheim and Hoernschemeyer combined talents to make it first down on the 7, but with a touchdown within their grasp, the Hoo- siers fimibled, Himchy recovering on the 16. Indiana gave up the ball on downs a play later. The Wildcats couldn ' t go anyplace, however, and Yungwirth fumbled on his own 33, Ciolli recoverinar for the Hoosiers. Deranek went to the 11, Sundheim and Hoernschemeyer took the ball to the one-yard stripe from where Sundheim went over. Tavener con erted to make it 7-0. The Hoosiers got their last touchdown soon after the start of the second period, when Hoernschemeyer passed a screen pass behind the line to Addams, who ran 25 yards to score unmolested. Tavener ' s kick was good again. Northwestern ' s only score came suddenh ' in the third quarter on two passes, one from Yungwirth to Aletpeter, good for 33 yards, and the scoring heave by Schadler to Mor- ris on the Hoosier two-yard line, a 30-yard thro v. The con ersion was good. Bill Bammer, g Tom Sfura. c Louis Mihajlovich, g Al Horn, c Art Lehman, t George Parker, c Jack Herron, hb Dick Frank, end INDIANA 32 IOWaO Deranek on his TD run. Coffee spills a blocker Jagade scoots around end vith Tav as coxer Sweet Revenge . . . John Roper, t Indiana, beaten or tied by Iowa for the past four years, got revenge in no uncertain terms in 1944 by smothering the Hawkeyes under a passing and rimning attack, 32-0. The triiraiph marked the first over an Iowa eleven since 1940. Star of the game was Dick Deranek, freshman right halfback for the Hoosiers, who gained 74 vards in six rushes and scored two touchdowns, one of them on an 89-yard runback of an Iowa punt. Jagade set up the first touchdown of the game, which was Indiana ' s third home contest of the year, when he went 25 yards in six rushes, giving the ball to Hoernschemeyer for a six-yard gain to the one-yard line, from where Jagade went over and Ta ener converted. The game was all Indiana ' s from there on. Deranek scored on a lateral from Hoernschemeyer later in the first quarter, getting the third score on his 89-yard run in the second period. Addams took a Hoernschemeyer pass for the fourth touchdown late in the second cjuarter, after giving the ball to the latter himself on a reverse play. Hoernschemeyer ' s passing and Addams ' running netted the final score, Hunchy taking it over himself through center from the 5. The Hoosiers compiled 355 yards rushing in the game, gave the Hawk- eyes only 2 first downs. Ra ensberg con ' oys Deranek on part of the latter ' s 89-yard touchdoxvn nni Mike Linko, hb Jagade and Addams crouch to protect Hunchy on an oiT-tackle play OHIO STATE Buckeye Power Fatal . . INDIANA The game was billed as the game of the week, and Indiana was being seri- ously considered as a strong contender for the 1944 conference crown ... if they could get past Ohio State ' s pace-setting Buckeyes. So the Hoosiers trekked to Columbus, Ohio, where they fought a game, hard-ltick battle against the Bucks, losing in the end by a 21-7 score before 56,380 spectators. The Hoosiers surprised everyone by getting off to an early touchdown against the 1944 conference champions. A 66-yard touchdown drive, featuring the passing of Hoernschemeyer and the line plimges of Jagade and climaxed by Hunchy ' s pass to Deranek in the end zone, gave the Hoosiers the first score of the game. The Hoosiers played brilliant ball, Hoernschemeyer opening up the Bucks ' pass def enses and then Jagade povmding through the line for consistent gains. Tavener kicked the extra point to make it 7-0, Indiana. The Buckeyes came back not long after the start of the second period, when Horvath passed to Dugger for 39 yards and Ohio ' s first score. The kick was good and the score was deadlocked, 7-7. Indiana went surging back after Hoernschemeyer ran the kickoff to midfield and it looked as though the Hoosiers would score again. Jagade and Deranek combined efforts to put the ball on the Buckeye 18-yard line in three plays and Hunchy went to the 6-yard stripe for a first down. But four plays could not get the leather past the three-yard line and Ohio took over there. The Buckeyes swept to their own one-foot mark later, biu this time Indiana ' s line held for downs and the Hoosiers took over. The Hoosier line began to tire while the Btickeyes sent in more replacements, with the residt that Ohio went to the Indiana 15 from where Brugge went over and in the fourth quarter drove their way again to the 29-yard line of the Crim- son, from where Brugge scored again. Deranek crosses Bucks ' goal If Huu(li in a lumv Joe Guthrie, t Bob Harbison, g Al Peterson, end MINNESOTA (9 INDIANA [4 Tiuas a Cold Day . . . The Hoosiers were the favorites, but their journey to MinneapoHs turned into disaster wlien the underdog Minnesota Gopliers came back in the last cjuarter to turn in a 19-14 defeat of Indiana in one of the grid sur- prises of the afternoon. The Hoosiers had a hard time scoring, the Gophers, led bv Fullback Vic Kulbitski, pounding through to hold a 7-0 decision at the halftime. Undaunted, the Hoosiers waited for an opportunity and it came midway in the third period when Hoernschemeyer, taking the ball from Deranek, went down the sidelines 45 yards for the first Hoosier tally. Hunchy was surrounded by at least fi e Gopher tacklers. who pushed him aroimd imtil they thought he was out of bounds, then let down. But Hoernschemeyer didn ' t, and ran the rest of the vay inside the boundar- ies for the score, Tavener kicking the extra point. But the Gophers, aroused, put up an 80-yard march to go into the lead again. A pass from Williams to Kid- bitski on the goal line, which fell oiu of the latter ' s arms and then rolled right back into them, climaxed the touchdown drive of Minnesota. The kick was wide and it was 13-7, Minnesota. Indiana got another break for its second touchdown when George Sundheim intercepted Kasper ' s pass in the final cjuarter and ran it back to the Minnesota 30. Hoernschemeyer hit two Hoosier ends and then tossed a pass to Kluszewski from the Gopher 24 for the score. Tavener converted and it looked as if the Hoosiers would win by the uncomfortable margin of 14-13. But the Gophers, using sheer line power in their attemjjts to score again, had different ideas. They arrived at their own 43-yard line through Kulbitski ' s plunging antl there Williams uncorked a long pass to Schmitz, who made a sensational grab on the Indiana 12. Mealey gained II yards in three line smashes and Kispert pidled a quarterback sneak to score. 1944 Recognition Outstanding Lineman of 1944, Big Ten Coaches ' Vote ROBERT HOERNSCHEMEYER First All-Indiana Team, The Indianapolis Times First All-Indiana Team. The Indianapolis News Second ,A1I-Big Nine Team. United Press Second All-Big Nine Team. Associated Press Second ,AIl-.- merica Team. LOOK Maga- zine Honorable Mention. United Press .-Mi-Ameri- ca Honorable Mention, Associated Press All- America Honorable Mention. Sporting News All- America ' S Harvev Freeland, hb Robert Joseph, t JOHN TAVENER First All-.- merica Team. United Press First All-.America Team. The Boston Post First . 11-Big Nine Team, United Press First All-Big Nine Team, Associated Press First . I1 -.America Team, LOOK Magazine First . 11-America Team. The Sporting News First .-Ml -America Team. Central Press As- sociation First . I1-Indiana Team, The Indianapolis Times First . VU Indiana Team. The Indianapolis News First .411-America Team, Football Vriters ' .Association Honorable Mention. .All -.America, .Associat- ed Press ROBERl RA ENSBERG First All-Indiana Team, The Indianapolis Times First All-Indiana Team. The Indianapolis Neirs Honorable Mention. United Press .All-Big Nine Second .Associated Press .All -Big Nine Team FRANK ClOLLI First .All-Indiana Team, The Indianapolis Times Second Associated Press .All -Big Nine Team Honorable Mention. United Press .All-Big .N ' ine Honorable Mention, United Press .All-.Ameri- ca Honorable Mention. Sporting News .All- America Sundheim goes through the center of the line as .Armstrong looks for trouble • Deranek grounded by a Panther Another Panther chuvs at Armstrong INDIANA 47 PITTSBURGH An Uncrossed Goal Line . . . The Hoosiers, renewing their series with Pittsburgh after a lapse of one year in hostilities, set the de-empha- sized Panthers back on their heels with a 47-0 victory to keep the Indiana record of being unscored on on its home field intact for the season. Hoernschemeyer ' s passing featured Indiana ' s play once again, the Crimson ace completing 7 out of 11 heaves for a 144-yard gain against the Panthers. Deranek was the leading rimner of the afternoon, picking up 77 yards in five trips. Hoernschemeyer scored one of the touchdowns himself, while the others were made by Deranek, Modak, Ad- dams, and Congdon. Deranek and Addams each scored two. Captain John Tavener kicked 5 out of 7 placeinents. The Panthers threatened to score more often than did Indiana ' s preceding three home opponents, but every time the Hoosier forward wall stopped them. Indiana led in first downs, 16 to 10, and outrushed the visitors, 215 yards to 62. Pittsburgh ' s passing attack, which came dangerously close to scoring once or twice, netted 167 yards, while Indiana piled up 195 yards by the aerial route. At the close of the season, Deranek, Addams, and Hoernschemeyer led the Hoosier squad in scoring with 6 touchdo vns apiece. Sundheim and Jagade, with 5 each, were tied for second while Tavener had 26 points on points after touchdowns. Russell and Miller tied for fourth with 3 touchdoivns each, Kluszewski fifth with 14 points, Thompson sixth with 12 and McLean, Raimondi, Uecker, Armstrong, Congdon and Modak each with one touchdown. 1944 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Abe B. , ddaras William F. Armstrong John H. Cannady Frank Ciolli J. C. Coffee John F. Congdon Richard H. Deranek Richard K. Frank Robert Hoernschemeyer Allan Horn Harry Jagade Joseph L. Kempf Theodore B. Kluszewski Ed vin G. McLean Robert E. Meyer Louis Mihajlovich Robert V, Miller Mike Modak Carl Nestor George T. Orfanos George A. Parker Benjamin Raimondi Robert Ravensberg Delmar L. Russell Joseph J. Sow ' inski George M. Sundheim John Tavener Ralph R. Thompson. Jr. William F. Uecker. Jr. 1944 SERVICE STARS Edwin McLean Thom Bondus . ' Vbe Addams Carl Nestor David Shapiro John Congdon Richard Frank James Peterson William Uecker 184 JOHN TAVENER, A tightin ' hoosier John Ta ener ' s due recognition for his football-playing abilities were long in coming. But with the close of the 1944 season, he was chosen on no less than a dozen all-America and other all selections, a fitting climax to his four-year playing career in the Cream and Crimson of Indiana. For the second consecutive season, Tavener was chosen as captain of the Hoosier football team and at the close of the schedule was given a singular honor in the annals of Indiana football by being selected by his teammates as the most valuable player of 1944 also for the second straight year. In addition, Tavener was given credit as the outstanding lineman of 1944 by a vote of Big Nine football coaches. Playing his fourth year of varsity competition, Tavener was the bellwether, as Coach Bo McMillin phrased it, of the Indiana eleven. He guided the team through its ten-game schedule with an experi- enced hand, an d was responsible for much of the Indiana line ' s success in the tight spots of many games. Tavener was called an iron man last season by some sports writers. This is an apt phrase, because in each game he did the following chores: I) played center on offense 2) played tackle on defense 3) called both offensive and defensive signals 4) did all kicking of extra points and 5) made all field de- cisions. Probably the greatest center Indiana has ever produced. Tavener ' s absence will leave a big hole in the 1945 team. Postseason critics gave him places on nine all-. merica teams, two all-Indiana teams, and two all-Big Nine teams. TOP LEFT: Ravensberg (61) stretches high to knock down a pass in the Michigan game. (This was one of the fe v passes the Wolverines connected on.) TOP MID- DLE: Kluszewski and Brugge fight for a Hoosier pass in the Ohio State battle. P.S. -Ted got it. TOP RIGHT: Miller follows Jagade ' s interference through a hole in the Illinois line. CENTER: Zora G. Clevenger pauses a minute from his duties directing Indiana University ' s athletics to pose for the camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Hoernschemeyer charging through Ohio ' s line. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: Hoernschemeyer scrambles for a fuin- ble in the Michigan game while Deranek (88) looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lemme go, fellas! As an Iowa Hawkeye is embraced by Jagade while Addams, Ciolli and Ravensberg; come on the scene. ■ mm- Robert McGee. John Leseak, Mai-tin Norton, John Mitchem. Leo Demos. Jack Wil ' ianns. HOOS ER HARRIERS WIN STATE TITLE,,, Indiana University returned to the cross-country limelight during the 1944 season by taking first place in all their scheduled meets except the Big Ten, in which they finished second to ' isconsin. Coaches Gordon Fisher and Cliff Watson guided the Hoosier harriers back into the forefront of hill-and- dale activity, climaxing the season by winning the Big State cross-country title from Purdue and Notre Dame. John Mitchem, freshman, paced the Hoosiers to the state title by riznning the foiu-mile route in the winning time of 22:26.3. Other Crimson runners crossed soon after to gi e Indiana 28 points to Notre Dame ' s 41 and Purdue ' s 53. The Hoosiers opened their long wind season by defeating Purdue, 23 to 34 at Lafayette, and followed up with a home victory over Illinois the following week, 21 to 36. Ohio State and Oberlili College fell to the In- diana runners on Nov. 4 at Columbus, Ohio, the Hoosiers winning first place with 30 points, Ohio following with 38 and Oberlin last with 52. The Hoosiers were 14 points out of first place in the Big Ten Meet at Chicago, finishing second to the triiun- phant Wisconsin Badgers. To conclude their season, the Hoosiers entered two teams in the annual Shamrock Athletic Club Cross-Coun- try meet at Louisville, Ky., on Thanksgiving Day, in an effort to defend Indiana ' s team championship of that event. The two teams of four men each swept the first eight places of the race. Bob McGee and Martin Norton finishing first in a dead heat in the time of 17 minutes, 25 seconds. The Hoosiers ' season record for the 1944 harrier season was four complete victories, second place in the Big Ten Meet and no defeats. Although se eral of the leading runners were handicapped by shin splints during the latter part of the season, the Indiana sc[uad thus gained victories in two dual meets, two triangular matches, and the Shamrock Club race. FRONT ROW — Charles Crowe. Bob Glaspie. Harold Trumer, Bernard Lowman, Anthony Rocco. Charles Zerfas. BACK ROW — Coach Otto Byser, Bob Wilson, Bob Dragoo. John Woods, Bill Thompson, Bernard Bergman. GYMNASTICS... Lack of manpower and a general trend to vard relaxing of schedules forced Coach Otto Ryser to abandon any intercollegiate competition for his 1945 gymnastic team. Coach Ryser was forced lo do the same thing last season, when several members of his squad verc members of the Army Specialized Training Program on the campus and ineligible for competition. The sport is being kept alive by Ryser, how- ever, in a manner which draws much attention. The exhibitions of the musclcmcn ' s skill on the parallel bars at intermissions of home bas- ketball games are doing much to keep the sport alive through the war years. 187 BASKETBALL home court, 56 to 48. Purdue also got even for their loss by gaining a 62-to-48 triumph at Lafayette two nights later. Iowa still had trouble with the Hoosiers in their return trip to Bloomington, but won a hard-fought 45-to-40 victory. Illi- nois won over the lagging Hoosiers, 71 to 48, and Ohio State dealt Indiana its eighth conference loss at the ARBUTUS deadline, 63 to 45, here. Brandenburg, Faris, and ki.ilDV.inskv stianiblc for a rebound . . . While Herrmann goes straight down to score against Pentathlon of Mexico Half of Season Was Good . . . Indiana ' s Hurryin ' Hoosiers of the hardwood, who slowed down to a snail ' s pace dur- ing the 1943-44 season, began to pick up their lost momentum during the first half of the 1944-45 schediUe and a good year on the hardwood was predicted. But hard luck hit Coach Harry Good again. Gene Faris, who had thrown in 189 points in 14 games for the Hoosiers, was called out to the anned forces soon after the Big Nine season was begim and was followed soon by Del Russell, valuable relief man at Faris ' s forward position. With their biggest scoring threat gone, the Hoosier basketball machine slipped into a losing streak which had stretchecl to seven straight games at this writing. The only games remaining on the schedule when this copy was written were return games with Ohio State and Illinois, two of the strongest in the conference. In nonconference competition, the Hoosiers fared better than the 5-5 record marked up by last year ' s team. Out of nine games. Coach Good ' s boys lost only two, a close 51- to-50 decision to DePauw and a 61-to-43 decision to Kentucky. Opening with a 43-to-39 triumph over Wabash which was followed up two weeks later with another victory, 55 to 39, Indiana won from Camp Atterbury, 44 to 22, before losing the one-point de- cision to DePauw. Camp Atterbury was beaten again, 63 to 48, at Camp Atterbury, Wa- bash was drubbed on the Bloomington court, but disaster struck the Hoosiers again when they lost the 61-to-43 game to Kentucky. Nebraska ' s Cornhuskers fell at Bloomington, 65 to 42, and the Hoosiers licked their good neighbor visitors from Mexico, Pentathlon University, by a 53-to-33 count. A revenge battle with DePauw, which found the Hoosiers emerging victors by a 58-to-38 count, closed the 1944-45 nonconference schedule. The Big Nine season was started by losing a last-second decision to Michigan ' s Wol- verines at Ann Arbor, 54 to 53, biu Indiana found some last-minute luck themselves and stalled out a 51-to-50 victory over Purdue ' s Boilermakers at Bloomington the following week. A two-game road trip netted the Hoosiers one victory and one loss to keep them in fourth place in the conference with two victories to two defeats. The Goodmen whipped Minnesota, 48 to 46, in a thrilling game at Minneapolis. and the league-leading Iowa Hawkeyes could barely squeeze out a 56-to-51 victory over the Hoosiers at Iowa City two nights later. Michigan came to Bloomington to win a 47-to-43 victory by coming from behind in the last half. Faris ' s departure found the Hoosiers without sufficient scoring punch, so Minnesota gained some revenge for their early defeat, whipping the Hoosiers on their Coach Harry C. Good Gene Fa lis Charles Raddiffe Dick Schneider Freeland Armstrona Del Russell SEASON ' S RECORD Indiana, 43; Wabash, 39. Indiana, 4-1; Camp Atterburv. 22 DePauw, 51; Indiana, 50. Indiana, 63; Camp Atterburv, 48. Indiana, 55; Wabash, 39. Kentucky, 61; Indiana, 43. Indiana, 65; Nebraska, 42. Indiana, 53; Pentathlon, 33. Michigan. 54; Indiana. 53. Indiana, 58; DePauw. 38. Indiana, 51; Purdue, 50. Indiana, 48; Minnesota. 46. Iowa. 56: Indiana. 51. Michigan, 47; Indiana, 43. Minnesota. 56; Indiana, 48. Pmdue, 62; Indiana. 48. loua. 45; Indiana, 40. Illinois, 71; Indiana, 48. Ohio State, 63: Indiana. 45. Ohio State, 85: Indiana, 52. Indiana. 65: Illinois, 55. BIG NINE STANDINGS (As of Februan- 17, 1945.) Team ' iVon Lost Pet. Iowa 7 1 .875 Illinois 6 1 .857 Ohio State 8 2 .800 Purdue 6 6 .500 Wisconsin 4 5 .444 Michigan 5 7 .417 Minnesota 3 6 .333 Northwestern 3 8 .273 INDIANA 2 8 .200 LEFT, top to bottom; Branden- burg scores as a Wabash man soljs . , . Faris hits for two of his 189 points, against Vabash . . . Kralo- anskv scores despite DePauw ' s Gardner as Faris (4) and Radcliffe race under the basket . . . RIGHT, top to bottom; Herron outdistances two Mexicans while Hermann and Faris come in to cover his shot . . . Johnson (under basket) shot this one, and it went in! . . . Russell flips one through the hoop from the side Jack Mercer A] Rralovanskv Rav Brandenburf Jack Herron James Copeland Mercer scores after stealinc; Ijall from Del ' ains- Radclilfe sneaks under And I5randenl)urc; misses Copeland liarcly sneaks under Boilermakers gang up on Kralovansky Herrmann scores asiainst Wabash . . . Kluszewski waits Kralovansky outreaching two Wolverines Brandenburg (right) shot this one rn: f r r f r FRONT ROW — Daniels, Herrman, Schneider, Mercer, Kralovansky, Kluszewski, Johnson, Faris. SECOND ROW — Teats. Leedke, Armstrong. Radcliffe, Roper. Murray. Cherry, Belzowski. Russell. BACK ROW — Goodman. Herron. Turner, Mihajlovich, Etchison. Milan, Bruenoehler, Laughery. Not present when picture was taken : Brandenburg-, Fine, Copeland. How did the extra legs get in? WRESTLING FRONT ROW— Gene Thomas, Coach W. H. Thorn, Jerry York. SECOND ROW — Lloyd Gammell, George McCool, Huprh Wilson. Capt. John Wilson. Joe Roman. Art Buda. BACK ROW — Nat Hill, Carl Nestor, Joe Sowinski, Lester Schmidt. Charles Isberg, Lee Rogers. Gordon Sinning. Matmen on the Upgrade . . . Losses to the armed forces and injuries plagued Coach Billy Thorn ' s 1945 Hoosier mat squad throughout the entire season, l)ut the experi- enced Indiana mentor brought his squad through a seven-meet season with a record of fom victories, two defeats, and a tie. The Crimson grapplers opened their season with a 25-to-5 victory over Wheaton College, as James Fraser, Central A.A.U. champion, threw Art Buda, freshman, to give Wheaton its only points. Traveling to Minne- sota for their opening conference match, the Hoosicrs squeezed through a 15-to-13 victory over the Gophers and were ultimately the only con- ference team to triumph over them. Northwestern was disposed of next by a score of 20 to 10, biu it was in this meet that Thom lost the services of 145-poimd George McCool, sophomore letterman, who dislocated his shoidder and chipped an elbow when a mat slipped. McCool was out the rest of the season. Ohio State was next on the list, and Coach Thom ' s boys won handily, 27 to 3, losing only the heavyweight division. Regular heavyweight Joe Sowinski. sopho- more, was on the injured list that week and freshinan Les Schmidt sub- stituted for him. Bollas, Schmidt ' s opponent from Ohio, idtimatcly won the Big Nine title for his weight. Off on a week-end road trijj into Michigan, the Hoosiers suffered their first defeat at the hands of Michigan State College, 14 to 12. Regulars John and Hugh Wilson were unable to travel with the team because of medical school diuies, thereby handicapping the squad. Michigan was met the follo ving night, and the ' ol erincs managed to squeeze through with a 12-to-12 tie match at Ann . rbor. The final meet of the season prior to the Conference meet was against Illinois, and the Hoosiers were forced to concede a 22-to-() victory to the mini at Champaign. 191 Coach W. H. (Billy) Tliom Joe Roman . . . Conference Champion in 155-pound weight for 1945 The Big Nine Meet ♦ . . Outstanding for the Indiana grunt and groaners this season were Joe Roman and Hugh Wilson and Captain John Wilson. Roman, a post- graduate student, nestled for the Hoosiers during the 1939 and 1940 seasons and was runner-up in his weight twice in Big Ten meets and twice in N.C.A.A. meets. John Wilson, medical student, captained the Indiana team last year and was the first runner-up in the 155-pound class to Michigan ' s Hugh Wilson. Hugh was transferred with his Navy V-12 unit to medical school at Indiana last fall and joined the Indiana mat squad. John Wilson was shifted to the 145-pound class, his regular ■ veight, and went undefeated through the scheduled matches this season. Hugh Wilson, wrestling in the 165-pound division, also went unbeaten. Lost to the team throughout the season by service calls were freshmen Dave Shapiro, James Peterson, and Carl Nestor; all showed gi-eat promise. The Hoosier matmen entered the 1945 ' estern Conference wrestling championships as a dark horse, according to Coach W. H. Thom. This year ' s league mat contests proved to be a photo-finish affair, no team winning more than one first place in any ■(veight division. Joe Roman, 155-poimd grappler for Indiana, won the championship of that weight for the Hoosiers by defeating Roberts of Purdue, 3 to 1. All other Indiana entries with the exception of Heavyweight Les Schmidt were eliminated before the final round. Schmidt, an inexperi- enced but capable freshman, was defeated by 345-pound George Bollas of Ohio State by a close score of 3 to in the final match. The Indiana squad placed fourth in the team totals with 15 points. Ptuclue was first with 18, Iowa finished a close second with 17 points, ■while Illinois, the premeet fa orite, was third with 16 points. Behind the Hoosiers came Minnesota, 13; Michigan, the defending champions, II; Ohio State, 11; Northwestern, 10; and Wisconsin, 4. The V ' ilsons . . . Hugh and Jolm George McCool . . . Injured in midseason Charles Isberg . . . 1944 ' eteran Llo vd Gammell . . . . ' lso back from ' 44 An Buda . . . Newcomer this year Carl Nestor . . . Called to Navy- Joe So vinski . . . Sophomore heavvweight Lester Schmidt . . . Freshman Beef-truster Indoor Track Indiana University got its successor to the late E. C. (Billy) Ha)es as head track and cross-country coach last summer in Gor- don R. Fisher, i ' hose personality has already caught the adinira- tion of Hoosier athletes, students and alumni alike. Fisher came to Indiana last July after being appointed to fill the vacancy left in the Uni ersity coaching staff when Mr. Hayes died suddenly on Dec. 16, 1943. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Fisher coached track and football at North Central College in Naperville, 111., for 18 years. During the 1944 football season, he also acted as an assistant to Head Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin. Coach Fisher ' s track teams at North Central won champion- ships in six out of the last 1 1 years of the Illinois College Con- ference, and ivere not lower than second place during the last seven years of his stay there. Indiana, long recognized as a national track power through the ' ork of the late Coach Hayes, went through a shortened sea- son last year after Mr. Hayes ' death. Temporarily guided by J. Clifford W ' atson and G. B. Landrum, the Hoosiers lost then- three scheduled matches but made a creditable showing by finish- ing sixth in the indoor conference meet with but few men run- ning. The 1944 outdoor schedule was shouldered by three men: Dave Macon. Bill AValsh, and Ed Burke. Walsh, miler and two- miler was the most outstanding. He placed second in the two- mile run at the conference meet, fourth in the Central Collegi- ate two-mile event, and finished the season by winning second in the two-mile at the N.C.A.A. outdoor meet at Milwaukee, on June 19. Fisher began early to rebuild Indiana ' s track fortunes and at this writing had managed to build a squad of over 30 boys who bid fair to become a big conference factor before the season is over. The following are the most outstanding of the first Fish- er-coached track team at Indiana University: Elmer Prifogle and John Mitchem, both in the mile run and both freshmen. Mitchem sparked the Hoosier cross-country squad last fall while Prifogle at this writing had already won first in the mile run in one dual event. Also, Leroy Stovall, Gordon R. Fisher He iriiides Indiana ' s track fomincs now freshman, in the 60-yard dash; Cahin Martin, freshman who held the Indiana high-school quarter-mile record for two years, in the quarter-mile: Martin Norton, leading freshman two-miler and miler. In the field events, four tracksters stood out early in the season. They were Holton Hayes, senior, and Harry Jagade, both evenly matched in the shotput; Bob Ra ensberg, sophomore, in the pole vault, and Melvin Groomes, freshman, in the high jump. FRONT ROW — D. T. Mullett, Tom Cox. Harry JaKade, J. 0. Coffee. Holton Hayes. Martin Norton. Dave Macon. SECOND ROW — Elmer Prifogle, Ed McMahon Wayne Crispen, Irfo Demos. Ed Mueller, Paul Thompson. Wade Whitman. Jim Nate. THIRD ROW — Ed Kennedy. Calvin Martin. Leroy Stovall. Bob Denton. John Ehret, James Sperline, Melvin Groomes. Gene Latham, Ronald Weigand. BACK ROW — Robert Ludlow, Richard Houston, Ed Watson. Irving Freeman, Charles Hegan, Charles Cerov- ski, Torvald Mahrling, Student Manager Earl Thompson. r-ji i«DIAl(. MJ mu ' rJDi% '  H 4f « ilDIAH it - M Assisiunt Coadi Clift ;ils(in liiiic-. d ],i[ The 1945 Schedules . . . The 1945 Hoosicr trackmen opened their season on February 9th in the Fieldhouse against Illinois, and were forced to submit to the powerful mini, 72 to 34. Cal Martin came from fsehind to win first in the quarter- mile run, but Illinois managed to take first in the seven other track events. Jagade tossed the shot 4,5 feet, one-lialf inch, to win first in the event and Groomes cleared the bar at six feet, two inches, to win first in the liigh jump. These were the only Indiana first places, although the Hoosiers did win six seconds. Undaunted by their disastrous start, the Hoosiers traveled to Piuxlue the, folloiving week end and came home with a 59-to-45 victory over the Boilermakers. The Crimson thinly-clads won six first places out of twelve, gaining their victory on superior team strength and by sweeping all three places in the 70-yard high hiudles. D. T. MiUlett, Torvald Mahrling and John Ehret finished in that order in the high hurdles, Elmer Prifogle won first in the mile., Wayne Crispen copped the two-mile, and Ed Mueller finished ahead of the field in the half-mile e ' ent. Melvin Groomes won his second consecutive high jump e ent, and Letterman Holton Hayes took first in the .shot put. At the ARBUTUS deadline, the Hoosier thinlies still had a card of six additional meets to run off before the indoor season closed. The meets yet on the schedule were: Feb. 24. Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich. March 3, Ohio State and Purdue at Bloomington. March 10, Big I ' en indoor meet at Chicago. March 17, Chicago Relays at Chicago. March 24. Pmclue Relays at Lafayette. March 31, Iowa Preflight Relays, at Iowa City. 1945 OUTDOOR SEASON Coach Fisher has arranged a seven-meet outdoor schedule for his Hoo- siers this season, beginning on April 14. Only two of the meets will be held in Memorial Stadium, the Indiana State meet on May 12 and a dual match with Michigan State on May 19. Draft calls inay play a big part in the Hoosiers ' successes with an out- door schedide. Several of Fisher ' s outstandinsj tracksters ma become eligible for military service before the outdoor season is begun or soon after it is started. It is hojied, however, that new freshmen entering the University in May will fill the gaps left by service indtictees. The 1945 outdoor track schedide: April 14, Ohio State at Columbus. April 28, Drake relays or Penn Relays (tentative) . May 5, Northwestern, Illinois, Marquette, Ohio State, and Chicago, at Champaign, 111. May 12, Indiana State Meet at Bloomington. May 19, Michigan State at Bloomington. May 26, Big Ten outdoor meet at Champaign, 111. June 2, Central Collegiate Championships, at Mart|uette or Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Ed Mueller . . . Frosh half-miler Cal Martin . . . Promising quarter-miler Mel Groomes clears the bar in practice 194 Shot-puuer Harry Jagade SWIMMING Fred Stippe. Paul ' okum, Ricliaid Biuenoehlcr, Bob Stumpner. Bob Vhite, Ralph Kiiii ht, Gene Bousloi, ' . Michael olk, and Bill Simpson lisieii to s ' ome instniclions fiom Coach Robert Rover. Tankers Renew Competition . . . After an entire season last year which saw no intercollegiate competition, swimming at Indiana Unixersity this )ear began coming back into its own. Coach Robert Royer, now in his 14th year as head of the Hoosier natators, this season had a team which xvas composed of two men who had intercollegiate experience at other Big Ten schools and seven freshmen new to varsity competition. Bob Stumpner, who formerly swam for University of Wisconsin, a postgracUiate at I.U., specialized in the 200-)ard backstroke this year. Mike Volk, a ti-ansfer from Ohio State, is the other veteran, performing in the backstroke and the relays. Several promising freshman swimmers are also being groomed by Coach Royer. Paul Yokiun in the breast strokes, Gene Bous- log in the free style and Bob White, also in the free style, are the most outstancling. Ralph Knight, an ASTR student who recent- ly became eligible for competition, will give the Hoosier tankers added strength in ihe backstroke e ents. Knight took second in the 100-yard backstroke in the Men ' s National Indoor Championship last year. The Hoosier swimmers opened their 1945 season by nosing out Michigan State, 47 to 43, in a triangular meet xvith Detroit Tech, which trailed with 13 points. Free-styler Bob White took firsts in the 100, 220, and 440-yard events. Bill Simpson, fresh- man diver, won the diving event, while Stumpner placed first in the 220-yard breast stroke. Purdue came to the I.U. pool on February 10th for a dual meet and managed to win a 51-to-33 victory, the Hoosiers ' first loss. The Crimson splashers finished second to Northwestern in a triangular match with Wisconsin. Northwestern scored 55 points, Indiana 28 and Wisconsin 15 at Evanston, 111., on February 17th. The Hoosiers could win only one first place, in the 200-yard breast stroke by Stiunpner. Backstroker Boh Stumpner Ralph Knight, freshman paddler Bill Simpson in a Ixick-jack BASEBALL FRONT ROW — John Lescak. Al Kralovansky, Dean Bowker, Capt. Kermit Wahl, Tom Custer, Ed Cohen, Coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell. SECOND ROW — Tom McConnell. Jack Herron. Gene Seifert, Don Leakey, William Kunkel, John Hammell. BACK ROW — Wray Cherry, Ed Sidwell, Gene Paris, Pat Hogan, Art Marshall, Bob Miller, Student Manager Hal Blumenthal. The 1944 Season . . . Led by two veterans, who were supported by a bevy of inexperienced freshmen, Indiana University ' s baseball team returned to a normal, full-season schedule in 1944. Coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell ' s diamond squad finished their 21-game card with a record of 8 victories and 13 defeats, against many experienced squads. The season opened auspiciously wiili a 5-to-3 five-inning victory over the Indianapolis Indians in a game called because of cold weather. The Crane Anmiunition Depot Marines fell, 6 to 2, in another chilly six-inning fray. Notre Dame won a double- headei, 10 to 5 and 4 to 0, and Crane got revenge for their earlier defeat by winning a 16-to-12 decision. The Hoosiers went out in front in their foin-game series with Crane by later winning two games, 8 to 1 and 4 to 2. Other nonconference competition saw Indiana losing to an experienced Freeman Field nine, 11 to 4; submitting to DePauw, 7 to 2, and coming back to win two games over Camp Aiterbury, 17 to 6 and 15 to 9. Big Nine competition proved rough for the Hoosiers. They won only one game out of ten, that one from Northwestern, 3 to 2. Defeats were handed them by Northwestern in a return game, Purdue twice, Illinois twice, Michigan twice, and Ohio State twice. Kermit Wahl, senior, captained the Indiana squad from his third-base position but midway in the season took over pitching duties to relieve the pinch in that spot. Now a member of the Cincinnati Reds ' organization, Wahl was awarded the Gimbel Medal for sportsmanship last year. Captain Kcimit Wahl . . Award Winner Gimbel Spring comes to Jordan Field Coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell The 1945 Season . . . Eight lettermen from the 1944 season will form the nucleus of Coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell ' s 1945 Indiana University baseball team. Returning from last year ' s diamond squad for another year of competition are Edward Cohen, catcher; Tom Custer, second base; Al Kralovansky, first base; Don Leakey, pitcher; John Lescak, shortstop and outfielder; Tom McConnell, outfielder; Robert Miller, third base; and Gene Seifert, pitcher. Seifert, a letter- man both in 1943 and 1944, has signed a contract to play professional baseball with the Nashville, Tenn., Volunteers and at this writing it was not known whether he would be able to compete in Big Nine baseball until reporting to the club. Weakest spots for Coach Harrell to solve in building up a strong 1945 diamond aggregation will be the pitching staff and the team hitting, which proved too weak this last season. Freshmen will again be called upon to fill a lot of the gaps, Harrell has indicated, but on the whole this year ' s squad should be a lot better than its predecessor. Coach Harrell, at the ARBUTUS deadline, had arranged a 1945 schedule of 20 games and said that at least six more nonconference tilts would be added be- fore the season opened. Twelve conference games are included on the schedule, eight nonconference. The tentative schedule: April 13-14, Notre Dame there; April 24, DePauw there; April 27-28, Illinois here; May I, Stout Field here; May 4-5, Purdue there; May 8; StoiU Field there; May 15, DePauw here; May 18-19, Michigan there; May 22, Camp Atterbury here; May 25-26, Northwestern here; May 29, Camp Atterbury there; June 1-2, Ohio State here; June 8-9, Minnesota there. Reds, Indians Return to Campus for Third Time . . . Indiana University became the spring-training headquarters lor the Cincinnati Reds and the Indianapolis Indians for the third conseciuive season this year. The two professional baseball clubs, training in the North due to wartime travel restrictions, were again to share the facilities of the Fieldhouse and of Jordan Field, with the Reds arriving on the campus in advance of Indianapolis. Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger and Baseball Coach Paid Harrell, who conferred with the managers of the two clubs, an- noimced in December that Indiana would again be host to the teams ' spring-training contingents. The Reds were due to arrive on the campus on March 12 and break camp on April 10. At the ARBUTUS deadline, however, General Manager Warren Giles of Cincinnati liad indicated that these dates were tentative. Indiana ' s only professional baseball club, the Indianapolis Indians, were scheduled to take up their spring training diuies in the Fieldhouse about March 15 and would leave about April 18. The Redskin pitchers and catchers were to be the first to arrive, with the remainder of the squad coming a week later. As in previous years, the two teams will have their training rooms in the Memorial Stadium. Indianapolis was to bring a much larger squad to the University this spring than they did last. Hard hit by the manpower shortage in 1944, when they had but 16 players for spring drills, tfie Indian squad this year was to niunber around 30, accord- ing to Secretary Al Schlensker. The big question insofar as students were concerned . . . Will there be any exhibition games on Jordan Field? . . . was still unanswered when the ARBUTUS went to press. Early announcements from Cincinnati listed six exhibition games with the Chicago Cubs, all to be played away from Bloomington. It was indicated by the Reds ' management that more games with the big league clubs training in Indiana will be added to the spring schedide, and some of them on Jordan Field, if possible. The unpredictable Bloomington weather has cheated campusites out of every scheduled big-league exhibition contest during the past two years. A scheduled Reds-Cubs game two years ago was snowed out even after the Cuijs had arrived here from their French Lick training camp. Two games, between the Reds and the Indians two years ago, and between the Indians and the Hoo- sier diamond squad last year, have been the extent of I.U. ' s big league games. The Indianapolis Indians bring some atmosphere to Jordan Field MINOR SPORTS Golf, Thoiiipson and .iihl lake a practice putt Despite the manpower shortage, Indiana University last year fielded a golf team which, although it won only one out of three meets, kept that sport alive at the University throcigh a trying year of competition. Two veterans, Walter Ziihl and Bill Thompson, paced the links four- some and will retiun again this year. Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger stated, at the ARBUTUS deadline, that there is every intention of having another varsity golf squad for in- tercollegiate competition and announced a six-meet schedule for the 1945 squad, as follows: April 27, Detroit University here: April 28, Northwestern and Wis- consin at Evanston, 111.: May 5, Illinois, Ohio State, and Pindiie at In- dianapolis; May 12, Illinois and Purdue at Lafayette; May 19, Illinois and Northwestern at Champaign, 111.: and May 25-26, Big Ten Confer- ence meet at Evanston, 111. The 1944 season was unimpressive, as the Hoosiers won only from Detroit University, finishing last in two triangidar meets. Only Zuhl and Thompson were entered in the Conference matches. Director Clevenger announced that there would be no full-time coach lor the 1945 Indiana golf scjuad, but that two men would work in ar advisory capacity in shaping the team for its seven meets. These two are Professor Albert Haring and James Soutar, former Country Club pro- fessional. Tennis . ♦ . Indiana ' s 1945 tennis team was still in the formative stage at t rector Z. G. Clevenger were confident that at least a shortened s The only holdover from last year ' s squad is Leon Kaminski, a s Coach Collins had arranged no schedule at ARBUTUS deadlin squad members is issued and a definite line on the material lor a Last year ' s team, led by Kaminski, and Bill Manis, another let along with the Conference meet and were imsuccessful in winnin The schedule opened with a triangular meet against DePauw a set. losing to DePauw, G to 0, and to Notre Dame, 6 to 0. The fo Only Kaminski and Manis were entered in the Big Ten matche 6 to and 6 to 2. Manis dropped his singles match to Roper of N third loss in the doul:)les tourney by Lum and Kalkofen of Purdu The season schedule was resumed on June 2 against Indiana S Crinrson squad. The following day DePauw won another 6-to-O vie which won a 5-tcj-l triinnph. he time of this writing, but Coach Ralph Collins and Athletic Di- chedule would be carried out. enior, who will be playing his third year of varsity competition, e, and stated that none would be arranged tmtil the first call for team is discovered, ter winner, had a sorrowful season. They had six meets scheduled g any of them. nd Notre Dame at Greencastle and the Hoosiers failed to win a flowing week, May 19, Piudue won a 6 to victory at Lafayette. s on May 27 and 28, Kaminski losing to Mitchell of Ohio State, orthwestern, 6 to and 6 to 0, and the two Hoosiers were dealt a e. 6 to 2 and 6 to 4. tate, and the Sycamores went home with a 5-to-I victory over the lory in a dual match and the season was closed against Miami, Net Tourney Returns to I. U. Indiana Uni ersity this year took on some of the glamour of the annual prep cage extravaganza by acting as host lor the southern semifinal tour- nament on March 10. Regional tourney winners from Terre Haute. Bedford, Vincennes. and Evansville clashed on the Fieldhouse floor in one of the strongest and most exciting tourneys of all loin- semifinals. Additional bleachers were erected around the floor in the Fieldhouse, and a capacity crowd of 7,300 persons were accommodated. The staging of this important part of the state to urnament at the University was the first time that I.U. had ijeen host to the tourney since the 1920 state finals were held here. Indiana University can rightliilly claim the title of home of the state tourney, for it was in old Assembly Hall in 1911 that the first state high-school basketball tournament was played. Crawfordsville winning over Lebanon in the final game, 24 to 17. There were but 12 teams in that first tourney, as compared with the record number of 787 competing schools set in 1937. Following the opening 1911 tournament, Indiana University remained the site of the state finals for seven more years imtil 1919, when Purdue acted as host. The following year, 1920, Indiana once again was the site for the final shootings and in 1921 the final games were moved to In- dianapolis where they have remained ever since. Basketball at its heioht in the Fieldhouse (944-45 INTRAMURALS The intramural sports program at Indiana University regained some of its lost power this year and reverted more to a peacetime standard, in enthusiasm it not in numbers. Able George Schlafer, head of the University ' s intramural program since 1919, again conducted the actixities this season. An increase in the number of men participating was noted over last year, Schlafer said, when the lowest number of intramural athletes was recorded. The 1944-45 intramural program marked the 26th iminterrupted season at the University, the first ha ing been inauginatcd in the school year of 1919. Softball started off the year ' s activities, and Alpha Tau Omega emerged vic- torious over a field of 20 teams. Sigma Chi finished second and Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Delta Rho were tied for third. Tennis doubles were next on the fall program, with only 14 organizations competing. After two u-eeks of pla)-otfs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s team of |ohn Morrissey and Bill Tiunley emerged ictorious o er Beta I ' hcta Pi, which took second, and Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, tied lor third. The cross-country run, an annual high light of the intramural program, was won by Phi Kappa Psi, which got all its men over the finish line quicker than any other organization. Pi Lambda Phi was second and S.A.E. third. Touch football, one of the most hotly contested actixities, was begun in the middle of the fall term and ended with Sigma Chi winning the championship. Beta Theta Pi ' s eleven came out second best, while the Phi Gams. Phi Lambcla Upsilon and S.A.E. ' s were in a three-way tie for third position. Acacia fraternity won the codeball championship, with Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Delta Rho taking nniner-up honors. Volleyljall, the first of the indoor sports, ended with Kappa Sigma taking the championship. Phi Kappa Psi placing second, and the S.A.E. ' s and Phi Gams tying for third position. The ping-pong dotibles crown was won by .Acacia, which finished ahead of the Phi Psis and Sigma Chis. The handljall doubles elimination found Sigma Chi lasting out the field, with the S.A.E. ' s and Phi Lambila Upsilon tying for second. In aerial darts, the Phi Psis and Pi Lams were tied for first, S.A.E., Acacia and Sigma . lpha Mu all tying for second position. When the printer called, the 1915 all-intramural race was shaping up into a fom-way fight for the big trophy between Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia, and Phi Delta Theta. Here is the way the top ten organizations stood in total number of points as of January 29th: 1 — Phi Kappa Psi, 470 points 4 — Phi Delta Theta, 45(3 8 — Kappa Sigma, 443 i i 2 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 463 5 — Sigma Alpha Mu, 455 9 — Sigma Chi, 403 3 -Acacia, 461 6 - Alpha Tau Omega, 449 10 -Phi Gamma Delta, 393i 4 7 - Beta Theta Pi, 446i 2 Still in the process of elimination toward final championships as the ARBUTUS went to press were basketball, ping-pong singles, aerial darts, handball singles, and indoor track and field. Swimming competition was yet to be promoted and would probably be the last sport on the calendar. An all-intramural open house in the Fieldhouse on March 1 was to be staged tinder the direction of Mr. Schlafer, in xvhich the final chamjjions in basketball, ping-pcjng, handball, aerial darts, track and wrestling woidd be determined. Phi Psi and North Hall were to play for the basketball championship at (he open house, while the Phi Gams and Kapjja Sigs were to battle for the ping-pong title and Kappa Delta Rho and Phi Lambda Upsilon for the handball crown. Track and wrestling final- ists were yet to be determined at this writing. Plans for the fourth summer intramtual program this year were still in the formative stage late in February, but Mr. Schlafer indicated that if the male enrollment was sufficient to warrant such a program, another fidl-scale third-semester championship would be conducted. George Schlafer, University intramural boss Off to a good Stan on the annual cross-country grind ■%irr ' K There ' s action aplcnlx in iniranuiial liaskctbal! nil III m 200 4 201 _hc cuiipi Vait till he finds oiu! 202 Fraternities 203 ACACIA B OFFICERS Charles Millspaugh .... President Bill Thompson Eugene Latham Vice-President Bill Ritchie Leon Gordon Secretary Leon Gordon Rene Kiefer Treasurer James Davis With several older men returning from the war to strengthen its foundation, the Acacia Fraternity is doing its part to maintain and uphold fraternity and campus traditions. The boys are well represented on campus this year with two scholastic leaders in Phi Eta Sigma, Leon Gordon and Gene Oliver. Gene Johnson, John Collier, Bill Berry, Ed Schienbein, Dave Etchison, and Louis Teats are waving the fraternity colors in the field of basketl:)all. Bill Ritchie and Bill Thompson are Lmen on the Golf team. Prominent in the business field is Jim Davis, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Tine socially in- clined men of the house are Latham and Millspaugh, Sphinx Clubbers; Kiefer, Kreig, Thompson, and Rod- erick, Skull and Crescent. The war veterans that have now retiuned from training and overseas dtity, are AI Lohse, Bill Thompson, Jack Pearson, Ed Schienlsein, Jim Shaw, and Charles iVIillspaugh. Acacia has seven of its Alumni now on the University faculty: Dr. Skinner; Dr. Lusk; Prof. Dieterle; Prof. Carmichael; Dr. Morgan; swimming coach, Robert Royer, and Dean of Men, Wm. D. Thornbtiry. i5 Unusual slag party! ' .Vnd ihtu she dimmed the lights 204 Hope that sweater doesn ' t fade! h ' m ' f ' - f L « rWvi mm I FRONT ROW— Gene Oliver, Dupont. ' 48; Rene Kiefer. Kokomo, ' 47: Wendel Muller, Fort Wayne, ' 48; Bill Thompson. Milan. ' 46; Charles Millspaugh, Alexandria, ' 45; Max Freeman, Wabash. ' 48; Robert Reed. East Chicago, ' 47; Jack Pearson, Hammond, ' 47. BACK ROW — George Smith, Portland, ' 46; Gene Latham, Evansville, 46 ; Jim Davis, Elwood. ' 45 ; Leon Gordon, East Chicago, ' 47 ; Norman Kreig, Fort Wayne, ' 47 ; Hal Bowman, Attica, ' 45 ; Tim Lillie, Washington, ' 44 ; Bob Williams, Marion, ' 48. FRONT ROW — Jerry Kersh, Mishawaka, ' 48; Homer Dalbey, Attica, ' 48: Cliff Jones, Wabash. ' 48: David Etchison, Alexandria, ' 48; Jim Watson. Wabash, ' 48; Lewis Teats, Vevay, ' 48 ; Paul Robinson, Hammond, ' 47. BACK ROW — Merritt Holman, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Les Beisel, Frankfort, ' 47 ; Gene Johnson, Hartford City, ' 48 ; John Collier, Guilford, ' 48. FRONT ROW — James Wells. Springfield. Mo.. ' 44: Erne.st Bundy. Salem, ' 44: Robert Hill, Des Moines. Iowa. ' 44: Robert Lundin. Highland Park, 111., P.O. BACK ROW — Joe Seagle. Indianapolis, ' 44; Bob Mann, Decatur, ' 45; Eugene Pontius, Fort Wayne, ' 44; John Connelly, Terre Haute, ' 44; Richard Nelson, Lebanon, ' 47: Tom Jordan, Indianapolis. ' 47. . FRONT ROW — Norman Cissna, Indianapolis, ' 48: Paul Lennon. Indianapolis. ' 48: Joe Milan. Indianapolis. ' 48: Paul Thompson. Bloomington. ' 48. BACK ROW — Bob Snow. Crothersville. ' 47; James Stinson. Hammond. ' 47: Bill Horn. Indianapalis. ' 47 : Richard Lambert. Kokomo. ' 48 ; Robert Nelson. Frankfort, ' 48 : Fred Hurstel, Kokomo, ' 48 ; Fred Hand, Indianapolis, ' 48. ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS Robert Hill President Robert Mann Vice-President Robert Lundecn Treasurer Richard Nelson Secretary . . Robert Mann . Ralph Helms Robert Lundeen Tom Jordan Soon afier reopening in the iall. the Alpha Tau Omega chateau ijecame a rallying place for servicemen on leave. With its expanding niemiiership the chapter had a full social calendar. Climaxing the fall program was a formal dinner dance in November, and an innovation in the A.T.O. repertoire was a shantytown dance vhich was piililicized in several serenades. The schedule was com- pleted with a number of informal record dances and a spring formal. Tlie A.T.O. intramvnal teams made a name for them- selves on campus, including a Softball championship among the successes. And among the honors won by the brethren were a Sphinx Club membership by Robert Stud Hill and the Interfraternity Pledge Council presi- dency by Joe Milan. John Connelly, Ernest Bimdy. and Gene Pontius were initiated into Phi Chi, medical fra- ternitv, the latter two sharing presidential honors. Bob Hill, Joe Seagle, and Jim Wells became acti e in Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity. You ' ve got to get this, you know! He doesn ' t have a chance 207 Everyone at bay i BETA THETA PI OFFICERS Frank Rabb John Stanley Frank Rabb Bill Knnkel President Bill Zaring Vice-President Bill Kunkel , Secretary Jack Banta Treasurer Jim Tellman Once again, the 10th Street mansion reverberates to the souird of Wooglin ' s mighty throng, smaller in num- ber by choice, but greater in determination to uphold the century-old prestige of Pi chapter. While many of his brothers were occupied on foreign fronts. Captain John Tavener, of All-star fame, guided the Indiana eleven through a successful season. Tavener, king of last year ' s Dames ' Ball, is a member of Sphinx as is Gene Lee and Bill Kunkel. SkiUl and Crescent Betas are Bill Irwin and Bill Zaring. Frank Rabb well repre- sents those of the diamond and three stars on both Board of Aeons and Uirion Board. In the death of VV endell Louis Willkie, ' 13, on Oc- tober 7, 1944, Pi chapter lost a devoted supporter of Beta Theta Pi, and its most famous alumnus. With the entire nation, Pi chapter mourns the departure of an indomi- table fighter and a great personality of our times who never demanded the cloak of human greatness, but love for his fellow men. .According to rule four . . . Big jam session 208 Steady! SEATED — Tom Campbell. Indianapolis. ' 48: Bill Zaring, Indianapolis. ' 46: Jack Summers. Newburgh, ' 48; Tom Toner. Anderson. ' 48. STANDING - Ben Boleman. Indianapolis. ' 48 : Pat Campbell, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Larry Hare. Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Gene Lee. Boswell. ' 44. SEATED — Bill King. Indianapolis. ' 49 : Don Hindman. New Martinsville. Va.. ' 49 : Bill Herrington. Indianapolis. ' 49 : Joe Benning. Eushville. ' 49 ; Harry Brickley, Bluffton. ' 49. STANDING — Jim Foster, Eushville, ' 49 : John McShane, Des Moines, Iowa, ' 49 ; John Eeinsel, Washington, ' 49. I! V. FRONT ROW — Carrol Patterson, Loogootee, ' 47; Harold LaMaster. Fort Wayne, MS: Mascot. Reges. SECOND ROW— Howard Stephen, Hammond, ' 45; Jack Mar- tin, Anderson, ' 48; Frank Fickas, Evansville, ' 48; James Geiger, Fort Wayne, ' 45; Leon Kaminski, LaPorte, ' 45; Bil! Jordan, Lebanon, ' 45. BACK ROW — Ed Mueller, LaPorte, ' 4S ; Nelson Shafer, Knox, ' 45 ; Don Hopkins, Loogootee, ' 48 ; Marion Victor, Oak Park, 111., ' 4S ; Bill Shugert, Loogootee, ' 48 ; Rodney Skiles, Anderson, ' 48 ; Mark Smith, Oak Park. 111.. ' 48; Dick Schneider, LaPorte. ' 48; George Cherry, Greensburg, ' 48; Dick Hunter, Converse, ' 47; Harve Freeland, LaPorte, 47 ; Hap Bel- zowski, LaPorte, ' 48 ; James Craig, New Castle, ' 48. Just a song in their heart 210 I don ' t know about that DELTA CHI OFFICERS Leon Karainski President William Jordon William Jordon J ' ire-President Howard Stephen Howard Stephen Secretaiy Ciarroll Patterson Otho Dorsey Treasurer Dick Hunter Delta Chi. known as the fraternity where anything- can happen and usually does, has one of the first houses erected on tlie Quad. Its house is known laoth as the Wingate Lodge and the Delta Chi Casino. Particular achievements of Delta Chi, the former law fraternity, include e er)thing from supplying the Uni- ersity -with athletes to staging the best social functions on campus. Along the line of athletes, the Delta Chi ' s claim the captain of the tennis team, Leon Kaminski; Harvey Freeland from the football team; and Ed Muel- ler on the cross-country squad. Kaminski also represents Delta Chi on the Board of Aeons, Union Board, Intra- fraternity Coimcil, Sphinx Club, and is a member of Sigma Pi Alpha. In addition, the Delta Chi ' s are well represented on the Interfraternity Pledge Council, and in Skull and Crescent. The newest addition to Delta Chi is a Dalmatian, which gives it the distinction of being one of two fra- ternities on campus to have a dog for a mascot. It took a lot of work Listen to that 211 DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICERS President ' John R- Hatfield Secretary Roger Semple Treasurer Hugh Thornljiirg Bethany College, West Virginia, was the birthplace of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, founded there by eight students in 1858. Beta Alpha chapter at Indiana Uni- versity was granted its charter in 1 87 1. With the Delta shelta now honorably discharged from naval service. Delta Tau Delta has again returned to the red brick casino on Eighth Street. The return was enliv- ened by the addition of the Theta annex to the East, and Horace Greeley ' s famous slogan has been put into re- verse. This year the chapter is represented on the varsity football squad by three yotuig stalwarts, Bob Meyer, Ed McLean, and Del Russell. The battlefields of Texas and Virginia, respectively, have sent Bud Gates and Hugh Thornburg back to the fold, and with their return, pledge training has taken on the added advantage of military drill. John R. Hatfield, too, has come back after a year spent at home recuperating from a bad heart which sup- posedly was caused by overexertion at the study table. The morning rush No f.Tir, Jack! 212 Let ' s talk this over! F John R. Hatfield, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Hugh A. Thornburg. Indianapolis, ' 43 ; Roger P. Semple, Cincinnati, ' 45. FRONT ROW— Delmar Russell. Park Ridge, 111., ' 48; William Sherfey, Brazil, 48; Don Atkins, Rushville, ' 48; Harry Wallace, Terre Haute, ' 48. BACK ROW — Phillip Moore, Indianapolis, ' 48; Bud Gates, Indianapolis, ' 46; Jack Piatt, Goshen, ' 48; Bartley O ' Mara, Kenosha, Wis,, ' 48: .John Funk, Jeffersonville, ' 48; Bob Meyer, Indianapolis, ' 48. FRONT ROW — Robert Rooney, East Chicago, ' 47 ; Larry Mahoney. Indianapolis, ' 4S ; John Otte. Seymour, ' 49 ; Jack Sprinkle, Peru, ' 49 : Charles Bender, Peru, ' 49 : Harold WonK. Honolulu, ' 46 : Eugene Mock, South Bend, ' 48 : Pat Dardano, Gary, ' 46. SECOND ROW — William Tracy, Anderson, ' 49 ; Lyle Warrick, Bloomington, ' 46 : Tom McConnell, Cicero, ' 47 : Vance Kniffht, Fort Wayne, ' 48 : Edward Walcunis, Hammond, ' 49. THIRD ROW — John Farley, El Dorado, Okla., ' 48 : Phil Warrick, Bloomington, ' 48: Walter Hanel, Buffalo, N.Y., ' 48; Meredith Flory, Logansport, ' 49: Robert Kinsey, Gary, ' 48. BACK ROW — Al Swartzell, LaPorte, ' 48; Don Burns, Fort Wayne, ' 46 ; Max Hart Greer, Hicksville, Ohio, ' 47 : Louis Hill, Madison, ' 46. Ivan Neal Deputy, Jeffersonville, ' 48 : Tony Hassmer, Lawrenceburg, ' 46 : Art Leible, Blooming1:on, ' 46 : Clarence Alvey, Cannelton, DELTA UPSILON OFFICERS Louis Hill President Robert Rooney Arthur Leible Tice-President Larry Mahoney Neil Jones Secretary Donald Burns Pat Dardano Treasurer Pat Dardano With the withdrawal of the Army, the boys of Deka Upsilon quickly advanced and soon reoccupied their old position on East Third (just across from the girls ' dorms) . Although it had been over a year since the lads had sprawled o er the couches, binned the midnight oil in the card room, and had a luckless sophomore car- ried to the siHiken garden pond, the wearers of the Gold and Blue found no difficulty in returning to their former (and preferred) way of lite. The DU ' s were not lacking in activities this year. Max Greer heads one popidar campus band while Bob Kinsey and Pat Dardano front a second rhythm combo. With Greer, play fraternity brothers, Phil Warrick, Don Burns, Med Florey, Dick Quigley, and John Farley. John Otte saxes with Kinsey and Dardano. The socially inclined boys are Bob Mickey Rooney and Larry Mahoney, both wearers of the orange and green Skidl and Crescent hats, and Mai Wrege wearing the Sphinx Club hat. Turn on the cold! You ' ve got to get up 215 Where did you get it? KAPPA DELTA RHO OFFICERS Jack McGill President Robert Gericke Arnold Trumm er .... Vice-President John Lescak George Orfanos Secretary Mitchell Linko Robert Gericke Treasurer Robert Gericke This year found Nu of Kappa Delta Rlio as active as ever after eighteen winters on tlie I.U. cainpus. The local chapter was established twenty-one years after the found- ing of the father fraternity at Middlebury College in Vermont in 1905, which grew out of a local group of the same name. Down through the years have come many traditions which the KDR ' s hold sacred, but the one thing that every brother on this campus salaams to is the happy circumstance that placed the chapter house so close to the Tri Delts, although spring evenings some- times find them a contributing factor in the disruption of study schediUes. Though the present war conditions have reduced the band of brothers to a group somewhat smaller than that of former years, the KDR spirit of the past still re- mains. Nearly all of the KDR graduates of recent years, in addition to many members of current classes, now carry guns for Uncle Sam. Similarly, the chapter is shouldering its war pack, confident of weathering this global war just as it did in World War I. Crucial moment Hurry it up! 216 A trifle flat there! FRONT ROW — Jack Wills, Griffith, ' 48 ; Maurice Huffer, Frankfort, ' 4S ; Georpre Orfanos. East ChieaRo, ' 4S : Mike Linko, Whitins, ' 49 ; Bob Gericke, Gary, ' 48 ; John Lescak, East Chicago, ' 47: Leo Paskash, Gary, ' 4S : Henry Krupa, East ChicaKO, ' 49: Jack MoGill, Brazil, ' 45. BACK ROW — Dick Brunoehler, BorEer, Texas, ' 48: Bob Taylor. Whiting, ' 48: Al Kralovansky, East Chicago, ' 49: George I.lilan, East Chicago, ' 49: Sam Mitchell, Kokomo, ' 47: Carl Brunoehler, Borger. Texas, ' 45. FRONT ROW — Art Buda, Mishawaka, ' 48 : Dick Andrysiak. South Bend. ' 48 : John Dragoo. Shelbyville. ' 48. BACK ROW — Don Dee Armond. East Chicago, ' 48 : Wally Krucina. East Chicago, ' 47 : Zeke Cheslak. East Chicago, ' 48 ; Mel Tyler. Terre Haute. ' 48 : Carl Nestor, East Chicago, ' 48. t ,% k FRONT ROW — Dave Haywood. Indianapolis. ' 47; Arden Peting. Huntin.t :ton. ' 47; Jim Bowers. Huntinston. ' 47; Bob Temple, Bloomington. ' 47. SECOND ROW — Bill Thompson. Salem, ' 45 ; Bill McComb. Gary. ' 46 ; Ronald Hull, Indianapolis, ' 44 ; Jim Worster, Connersville, ' 47 ; Tommy Thomas, Elkhart. ' 47 ; Marlowe Kluter, Rich- mond. ' 45 ; Frank Daugherty. Wabash. ' 45 : Leo Radigan. Gary. ' 44 ; Ed Radigan. Gary, ' 47 ; Don Leonard, Indianapolis. ' 45. BACK ROW — Bob Alber. South Bend, ' 44 ; Art Kilby, Veedersburg, ' 46 : Norm Alley, Miami, Fla., ' 44 ; John Mougin, Bremen, ' 46 ; Shelby Jones, Lebanon, ' 47 ; Ned Roush, Huntington, ' 47 ; Robert McCurdy, Logansport, ' 46 ; Dun Cummings, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Doyle Wilson. Cadillac. Michigan, ' 46 ; Russ Eckert, Indianapolis. ' 45 ; Richard Foltz, Bremen, ' 46. FRONT ROW — Greg Jones. Anderson. ' 48; Gordon Sinning. Elkhart. 48; Tom Dean. Calumet City. ' 48: Jim Hulett. Hammond. 48. BACK ROW — Fete Andree, Hammond, ' 48 ; Wayne Livingstone, Bloomington. ' 4S ; Bo Ponder, Indianapolis, ' 4S ; Tom Kelly. Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Howard Bibler, Portland, ' 48. KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS Frank Daugherty . William McComb James Bovvers . . William Thompson President Dan Cnmmings Vice-President Robert iMtCurdy Secretary Doyle Wilson Treasurer William Thompson Fired by the spirit of society, Kappa Sigma has grown from its foiindiiig in 1869 at the University of Virginia to include 112 chapters. Its traditions and customs de- scend from a group of students at the University of Bo- logna in 1400. The Brown County estate of the Kappa Sigs is again occupied by its rightful owners after a year of serving as quarters for the army medical and dental stu- dents. The house was reopened during the latter part of the summer semester with twenty members eager to strengthen fraternal order. Many of the members took part in campus activities throughout the year. Most prominent among these was Leo Radigan who served as president of Student Council and also held the same office on the Union Board. I.eo was also a member of Sphinx. Board of Aeons, and Blue Key. Brother Marlowe Kluter held the Sphinx Club presidency and also membership on the Union Board. Our president, Frank Daugherty, was president of Inter- fraternit) Council, fohn Mougin, Bill Thompson, Tom- my Thomas, and Doyle Wilson were all in Skull and Crescent. Not that again, |)lease! No yon don ' t! I sau you 219 Its mine; I Icll on It is LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS Milton Dickos . William Harlan Robert Robinson Bill Freeland . President Bill Freeland J ' iee-Prcsident James Schloot Secretary Eddie Higgs Treasurer Robert Pieske Following the withdrawal of A.S.T.P. units from cam- pus, five energetic and hopeful Lambda Chi ' s moved into the chapter house. The administrative policy was immediately set up and the work of reorganizing Lami)- da Chi Alpha on campus was begun. Within one month the pledge class grew from four to seventeen members. The chapter at the present consists of twenty actives and ten pledges. Rush week was eventfully filled with several dinner dances and a smoker. Other social activities of the season were: exchange dinners, record dances, hayrides and a Christmas party. On Homecoming Day, Alpha Omicron played the Butler chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha a foot- ball game, after which all guests and alumni were enter- tained at dinner. Lambda Chi Alpha, a fraternity based on democratic and progressive principles, was founded at Boston Uni- versity, November 2, 1909. Since that time Lambda Chi Alpha has become the second largest fraternity nation- ally. Alpha Omicron chapter was founded on the Indi- ana University campus in 1917, and has striven to pro- vide a well-balanced scholastic and social program. Incentive to study Everything you want 220 Mad scramble . . . Walk, don ' t run A ■ ic-i Mrfl I y FRONT ROW— Boyd McCracken. Greenville, 111., ' 44: Milton Dickos, Peru, P.G. ; Bill Freeland, Indianapolis, ' 47: Bob Peckinpaugh. Mishawaka. ' 44. SECOND ROW — Jack Wagoner, Plymouth, ' 46 : Craig Wilder. Gary, ' 47 : Bob Robinson, Huntington. ' 48. THIRD ROW — Edmund Higgs. Brookville. ' 47 : Jim Schloot. Indianapolis, ' 46 : Dave Borland, Bloomington. ' 47: Prof. Karl Bookwalter. Bloomington. BACK ROW — Bob Pieske, Evansville, ' 47; Dick Blaney, East Chicago, ' 46. FRONT ROW — Tom Tsareff, Indianapolis. ' 48 : Don Blackwell. Bloomington. ' 48 : Frank McNeely, Dillsboro. Bob Shepherd. Gary, ' 48 : Curt Hagemier, Indianapolis, ' 48 : Erwin Diederich, Connersville, ' 48. ' 48. BACK ROW — George Rasely, Indianapolis, ' 48 : t« l .J,- .V -- l ' % ' • ' =. 9 - 0- SEATED — Charles Truax, Indianapolis. ' 47 : John Eeichle, Connersville. ' 44 ; Tom Conner. Whiting, ' 47 ; Max Burke, Indianapolis, ' 45. STANDING — Charles Wright. Evansville. ' 47 : John Wilson. Indianapolis, ' 47 : Grant Appel, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Lowell Boggy, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Bob McKay, Valparaiso, ' 44 : Charles Gleason, Indi- anapolis. ' 48 : Art Lehman. Cedar Lake, ' 47 : Jim Ledwith, Indianapolis, ' 48 : Ed Sovola. Hammond, ' 47 ; Warren Coggeshall, Saratoga, ' 44 ; Carl Kohlmann, Indian- apolis. ' 45; Ray Howard, Gary, ' 44: John Bell, Indianairolis, ' 47: Sam Parker, Franklin, ' 47. SEATED — Lloyd Gammell, Franklin, ' 47 : Al Horn, Huntington, ' 48. STANDING — Lou Whithoff, Indianapolis, ' 48 : Rodney Rockefeller, Columbus, ' 47 ; Willard Kops, Indianapolis, ' 48: Charles Brown, Danville, 111.. ' 48: Bill Bryan. Marion. ' 46: Bob Slinkard. Bloomfield. ' 48 : Dick Sehuler. Evansville, ' 47. PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS Lowell Boggy President John Bell Secretary Rav Hoivard Treasurer John Mason Leonard Quill Tom Conner High on that famous hill overlooking the campus in that great stone mansion, the boys with the sword and shield uphold the famous tradition of being the longest continually existing social fraternity chapter in the United States. Social high lights of the year were the annual barbecue and hayride at iMcCormick ' s Creek State Park, several informal house dances, formal dinners, and the Miami Triad dance, December 1. Art Lehman and Al Horn, both linemen, represent the Phi Delts on the football team; Llo)d Gammell is a member of the wrestling team; Chuck Gleason and John Wilson are student managers of the varsity track and baseball teams, respecti ely; while Villard Kops pitches for the I.U. nine and is also manager of the foot- ball team. Then there are the Skull and Crescent rods — Tom Conner, Art Lehman, Chuck Truax, and Joe Bliss, while the Sphinx Club hats are worn bv Paul Schneck and John Reichle. Ray Howard is a past president of the Phi Delts, Phi Eta Sigma, and Y.M.C.A., besides being a member of Union Board, Board of Aeons, and Alpha Kappa Psi. Put it back! I think ni bid a 223 Hurrv up. we ' re leaving A PHI GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS Jack Porter President Bob Feighner Secretary Joe Kyle Treasurer . . . Joe Kyle Ed Kennedy Dick En elbrecht The Phi Gams, one of the many fraternities which leased their chapter homes to the army in the fall of ' 43, are back in Beechwood — their prewar home. Vhile vorking dil igently to maintain their high scho- lastic average, the Fijis have also had their share in the extracia-riciilar activities on cainpus. Bob Oswald, arniy mecl, held down memberships in the Sphinx Club, Union Board and Board of Aeons. Joe Kyle, Skull and Crescent- ite and secretary of the Interfraternity Council, also sat in on the Student Affairs Committee. Bill Thompson was president of the freshman class, and Don Tyte was a director of the same group. Ralph Thompson, Bob McGee, and Paul Yocimi were Phi Gam participants in intercollegiate athletics, while Jack Butler represented the fraternity on the debate squad and came home a winner from the November match at Iowa City. Gunner played football, Bob stag- gered his way through to a cross-country letter, and Paul bolstered the swim crew. A high-powered social season was highlighted by a fall pledge dance with a barnyard motif. r Don ' t stand there, give them a hand Well, I can dream! 224 Get that dust, boy SILA.TED — Bob McGce. Indianapolis. 48: Gerry Mason, Fort Wayne, ' 4S : Dick Engelbrecht, Fort Wayne, ' 47; Joe Kyle, Gary, ' 46; Van Peck, Flint, Mich., MS; Paul Yocum, Gary, ' 4S : Ed Kennedy, Noblesville, ' 48. SECOND ROW — Bob Richards, Indianapolis, ' 48: Ralph McCool, Evansville, ' 48; Bob Feighner, Marion, 47 : Lain Tetrick, Greensburg, ' 45; Bill Thompson. Indianapolis, ' 4S ; Don Tyte, Wabash,. ' 48. BACK ROW- — Bill Blackburn, Indianapolis, ' 48; Med Nicholson, Indianapolis, ' 48; Jack Porter, Lebanon, ' 44 ; John Mason, Evansville, ' 44 ; Bob Fisher, La Grange, 111., ' 44 ; Bob Oswald. Evansville, ' 44 ; Joe Pugh, Hammond, ' 48 ; Tom Custer, Gary, ' 47 ; Ralph Thompson, Indianapolis, ' 4S. SEATED — Dave Garvey. Greensburg, ' 48: Mike Tiernan. Indianapolis. ' 48. STANDING — Jim Harter. Louisville. Ky., ' 48; Jack Lacy, Indianapolis, ' 48: Larry Black. Indianapolis. ' 48; Tom Blackburn. South Bend, ' 4S : Charlie Mather, South Bend, MS; Jack Cuppk-s. Whiting. ' 48; Charlie Boehne, Washington, D.C., ' 4S. STANDING — Bob Hunsate. Fountaintown. ' 45 : Chuck Scholer, Lafayette, ' 48 ; Bill Keith, Marion. ' 48 ; Bob PowerB. Marion, ' 48. SEATED — Dick Adams, Bloomins ton, ' 44 ; John Summers, Newburgh, ' 44 ; Dave Gulp, Goshen, ' 47 ; Jack Rennoe, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; John Wilson, Bloomington, ' 45 : Phil Bowser, Goshen, ' 47. STANDING — Gene Lundy, Hobart, ' 48 : Frank Gilkison, Washinprton, ' 4S ; Russell Lavengood, Marion, ' 46 ; Bill Black, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Max Porter, Bloominpton, ' 48 : Matt Winters, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; John Ehret, Marion, ' 4S ; Gene Turner, Kokomo, ' 48 : Kenneth Smith, Kokomo, ' 48 ; John Leslie, Kokomo, ' 48 : Walt Vonnegut, Indian- apolis, ' 48: Phil Heston, Evansville, ' 48. SEATED — Jim Allen, Marion. ' 4S ; Dick Stevenson, Noblesville. ' 48; Claude Beiter, Jasper, ' 48; Bill Denton, Evansville, ' 48; Bob Hayes, Park Ridge. III., ' 48 ; Harry Ragsdale, Bedford, ' 48 ; Mike Barr, Vincennes. 48 ; Zane Stohler, Hagerstown, ' 48 ; Dick Turner, Kokomo, ' 48. PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Robert Hiingate Dan Kahle . . Bill Keith . . Dave Gulp . . President Robert Powers ] ' ice-President Dave Gulp . Secretary Bill Black Treasurer Da e Gulp On July 15, 1944, after a year of military occtipancy, the Phi Kappa Psi house was again opened to civilians, T vo actives and three pledges moved into the house on that day, and spent the rest of the sinnmer moving fur- nitin-e. In the fall the niunber of men in the house in- creased to twenty-seven. Last season. Phi Psi won the Intramural Champion- ship, and is well on its way to repeat this )ear. They won their fourth straight intramural cross-country run with Max Porter finishing first. Phi Psi is represented in var- sity athletics by Johnny Wilson, wrestling captain, John Leslie and Gene Turner, basketball, and Matt ' inters, swimming. Their activity list includes Da e Cidp, who is treasurer of the Board of Directors of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, vice-president of Skull and Crescent, and treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma; Johnny ' ilson. Bob Buck- ler and George Lukemever in Sphinx Club: and Skidl and Crescent members Phil Bowser, Bob Powers, and Jack Rennoe, Let ' s break it up! Don ' t give her that line! 227 Looking for a key? PI LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS Frank linger President Edward Cohen Vice-President Jacques Feinsod Secretary . Yale Friedman Treasurer Charles Learman Lawrence Kindler Julius Heissler Morris Katz Pi Lambda Phi was originated on the Indiana Uni- versity campus in 1928. Through the years, it has served as a beacon towards the directing of its many members to a richer and fuller university life. Many are the fond memories which dwell in the minds of its nimierous alumni, a great majority of that number who are now serving in the armed forces. Although Pi Lam is still living in a state of war, the enthusiasm which has always been typical of the mem- bers has utterly failed to be dampened. Plans are under fidl sail toward the moving of the house back to its old residence at 714 E. Third Street from its present wartime address on E. 6th Street. The fires of many house activities contintie to burn high in the lives of Pi Lam men. As always, Pi Lam men attained many of the top athletic positions in both uni- versity and interfraternity competition, and in many of the other activities which pervade the I.U. campus. One more step and I ' l Booaiiel 228 FRONT ROW — Jack Himes, Indianapolis, ' 48: Allen Kwitny, Indianapolis, ' 48: Martin Rabinovitz, Gary. ' 48. SECOND ROW — Edward Ballen. New York. N.Y., ' 48: Frank Unger, Indianapolis. ' 47; Charles Learman, EdinburR. ' 46: Yale Friedman, Mishawaka. ' 46: Edward Cohen. New York. N.Y. ; ' 47. BACK ROW — Al Strauss, Muncie, ' 48: Morris Katz. South Bend, ' 48: Harold Mayerofl. Chicago, 111., ' 48; Arthur Chovnick, New York, N.Y.. ' 48: Irving Bailin, South Bend, ' 48: Morris Alboher, Indianapolis, ' 48 : Julius Heisler, Indianapolis. ' 48 : Larry Kindler. New York, N.Y., ' 47. Five against one Need a nc s ' case 229 FRONT ROW — Paul Narcowich, Gary, ' 44 ; John Morrissey, Hammond, ' 45 : Jack K. Overmyer, Rochester, ' 45. BACK ROW — William Turnley, Fort Wayne, ' 44 : William Bowen. Hillsboro, O., ' 47 ; August Kasper. Indianapolis, ' 44 ; Charles Brojey, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Jack Gates, Columbia City, ' 47. FRONT ROW — Delbert Auman, Fort Wayne, ' 48: Georse Coburn, Gary. ' 48; Howard Erzinger, Chicago, III., ' 48: Robert Shumaker, Indianapolis, ' 48: Dan Kahler, Gary, ' 48: Frank McCray, Evansville, ' 48. BACK ROW — William Uecker, LaGrange, III., ' 48: George Sundheim, LaGrange, III., ' 48: Robert McKelvey. Rochester, ' 48: Philip Barker, Albion. ' 48: George Parker, Chicago, III., ' 48: John Elliott, Corydon, ' 48: Harry Jagade, River Grove, III.) ' 48. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS John W. Morrissey President John V. Morrissey Jack K. Overmyer Vice-President Jack K. Overmyer Roger Ashby Secretary Danny Kahler I ' anl Narcowich Treasurer Frank McCrav Back to their renowned Castle on the Quad this year came the Sig Alphs of Indiana Ganuna, and to the few who remained from the chapter which mo ed out of Jordan Crest Gables a year ago last summer, the sight was a welcome one. The war has taken care of the stock rib upon the S.A.E. ' s by reducing its fall pledge class to a measly fifteen in number. Pledges George Sundheim and Harrv Jagade were starting fidlbacks on Bo McMillin ' s Hoosier football team this season, while Bill Uecker saw quite a bit of duty at end. George Parker and Thom Bondus were members of the reserve team. John Morrissey leads the house this year in its campus and internal activities and is a member of Sphinx Club. Jack K. Overmyer, besides being a member of Sphinx Club and Skull and Crescent, is editor of THE ATH- LETIC REVIEW and athletic publicity director for the University. S.A.E. this year had a representative on the varsity basketball team in Ray Brandenburg. Ray is also a mem- ber of Skull and Crescent. Send up another man Midnight raid 231 Don ' t laugh! SIGMA ALPHA MU OFFICERS Malcolm Coleman President Jack Goldman Secretary . Herman Hunvitz Treasurer . . Sam Fogel Edward Reich Herman Hurwitz Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was founded at the City College of New York in 1909 to form a close social and fraternal union of Jewish Students. The oldest Jewish social organization at Indiana Uni- versity, the boys at 9th and Fess have long been noted for their excellence in scholarship and athletics, and have also been very active in extracurricidar fields. Sam Fogel, junior, is a member of the varsity debate scjuad. Chairman of the Commission on Social Creeds of the Student Religious Cabinet, and on the Hillel council. The Sammies represented in Skull and Crescent, Sopho- more honorary for men, are Kent Goodman, Herman Hurwitz, Gene Fine, and Malcolm Coleman. Coleman was secretary of the organization during the fall semes- ter. A basketball managership is held down by Sylvan Bernstein, sophomore. Edward Reich, senior, is the edi- tor of the FOLIO, campus literary magazine, participant in many University Theater productions, active in the weekly university radio presentations, and a member of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honorary. Move it over a notch Go look at his! 232 Blo ' otit the candle n: •y .1 ■■riUM| ' 4 FRONT ROW — J. Edward Reich, Indianapolis, ' 45; Herman D. Hurwitz, Indianapolis, ' 48; Sam Fogel, Huntington, ' 46: Jack Goldman. Evansville, ' 4S. BACK ROW - Sylvan K. Bernstein, Jr., Louisville, ' 48: David Levin, Peru, ' 47; Kent Goodman, Peru, ' 46; Eugene Fine, Evansville, ' 48. FRONT ROW — Milton H. Miller, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Eddie Kaplin, Louisville, ' 48 : Stanley Talesnick, Indianapolis, ' 48.: Irving Joel Freeman, Indianapolis, ' 48. BACK ROW — Joe Dee, Indianapolis, ' 48: Jerome Abrams, Indianapolis, ' 48: Milton Minli, Rochester, N.Y., ' 48. LEFT — Jim Kubley, Plymouth, ' 44 ; David Gephardt, Anderson, ' 44 : Jim Benninphoff. Fort Wayne. ' 45 : Walker Winslow, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Robert Lipton, Miami, Fla., 47; George Parks. Muscatine. Iowa. ' 44: Dick Cain. Indianapolis. ' 48; Martin Norton. Anderson, ' 48. CENTER ROW — John Meents, Cincinnati, ' 46: Donald Leaky. New Castle. ' 45 : Rex Moonshower, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Jack Lenox, Lebanon, ' 47 ; Hr.yward Flickmer, Evansville, ' 47 ; Bob Hansen, Huntington. ' 47 ; Char!es Radcliffe. Paoli. ' 44 : Fred Cloche. Indianapolis, ' 44 ; Walter Tinsley, Indianapolis. ' 44. RIGHT — David Boltz. Indianapolis, ' 44 ; Jack Reed, Indianapolis, ' 43, P.G. : Jim Rob- ertson, Plymouth, ' 44 ; John Neal, Noblesville, ' 47 ; PhiHp Giltner, Huntinsburg, ' 46 ; James White, New Castle, ' 44. Jerry Seger, Vincennes, ' 47 ; Don McLeaster. Lawrenceburg, ' 48 ; Carroll Main, French Lick. ' 48 : Ernest Backs, Rushville, ton, Anderson, ' 48 : Esten Cockrill, Tipton, ' 48 ' ; Jack Davenport, Anderson, ' 48 ; Landis Fields, Tipton. ' 48. 48 : Curly Armstrong. Paoli, ' 48 : Jack Bur- SIGMA CHI OFFICERS James Kubley President John Meents John Meents Vice-President Jim Benningholf Phil Giltner Secretary jack Lenox John Neal Treasurer John Neal We Sigma Chis ha e returned to our stately domain on Se enth Street; conse(juently. annexing years to our record as the oldest Sigma Chi chapter in continuous ex- istence. Despite the fact that studies come first, we have our share of rods. Jim Kuijley sports the Sphinx Club key and is also a mcnil)er of the I5oard of Aeons. Bob Hansen is president of Skidl and Crescent and two potential rods, John Neal and Bob Lipton. are members of this organization. Upholding and strengthening our title, Seventh Street Athletic Club, our team won every intramural contest during this past summer semester. This fall we annexed, for the sixth time in the past seven years, the intramural football crown. Accompanying the return of oia- house came big plans for the Triad Dance and other social activities, such as the centennial celebration and the gigantic postwar homecoming. We are holding these plans in abeyance imtil oiu men return from all over the world. Vou did rightl Take it easy 235 One of the best! SIGMA NU OFFICERS Robert Shine . Dick Raymont Charles Croive Charles York . President Robert Shine Vice-President Dick Raymont . Secretary Charles Crowe Treasurer John Gadient Anyone who walktd into the Kirkwoocl Kastle late last August would have seen sparingly clad Sigma Nus laboriously racing around with sweepers, brooms, mops, and dust cloths in hand, removing dirt and any evidence of detested feminine decorations installed while the house was being utilized as a girls ' dormitory. Topping a full social calendar, this year, was the Bar Room Brawl (sans licjuor) , the more refined winter formal and a pledge dance given early in the fall. Once again Sigma Nu was well represented in campus activities. President Bob Shine was top rod in the fra- ternity, boasting membership in Sphinx Club, Board of Aeons, Interfraternity Council, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, and received recognition in Wlio ' s Who. Al Aleyer also stood out, holding the presidency of the Sphinx Club, and the vice-presidency of the Union Board. John Gadient, Dick Raymont, Tom Duane Owen McDavid, and Charles Crowe wore the orange and green of Skull and Crescent. S l ? ' ' •■ Ti ' K-fi m% Don ' t let her sav No ! ' White star o£ 236 Just take a minute! FRONT ROW — Bob Shine, New Albany, 45 : Dick Raymont, Kokomo. ' 47 ; Charles York, Newberry, ' 44. BACK ROW — Tom Black, Bloomington, ' 47 : Owen McDavid. Indianapolis, ' 47: Bob Detmer, Aurora, ' 47; John Gadient, New Albany, ' 47; Jack Arford, IMiddletown, ' 48; Charles Crowe, East Chicago, ' 47: Al IVleyer, New Albany. ' 44. Fred Mitchell, Rochester, ' 48: Charles Goss, Martinsville, ' 48; Les Webber, Buffalo, N.Y., ' 46; Bill Creek, Indianapolis, ' 45; Bill Adams, Knightstown, ' 47; Presley Martin, Boonville, ' 48 : Bill Wells, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Tom Borkenstein, Fort Wayne, ' 48. CENTER — T. H. Pop Stonecipher. SEATED— Walt Zuhl, Benton Harbor, Mich., ' 46: Charles R. Paul, Evansville, ' 46. STANDING — Arthur Mengon, East Chicago, ' 47. SEATED — Robert Mardis, Oakland City, ' 4S ; Edward Labas, Hammond, ' 46: Gordon Patrick, Benton Harbor, Mich., ' 48; Eugene Sarkey. Gary, ' 46: Earl Baim, East Chicago, ' 47. STANDING — Thomas Domsic. East Chicago, ' 48; Jack Ruder. Evansville, ' 48: Richard Lowman, Waterloo, ' 48: James Chatt, Hillsboro, ' 48: James Elrod. Coatesville, ' 47. PURDUE - [DIANA- 20 SIGMA PI OFFICERS President -Walter H. Ziihl Secretary Art Mengon Treasurer Dick Paul Due to wartime exigencies, the Sigma Pi Fraternity lias but recently reopened its chapter house at Sixth Street and Indiana Avenue. The present house was built in 1929 and was, until recently, occupied by Sigma Pi. It was then leased by the university for coed housing purposes for the semesters beginning September, 1942; January, 1944; September, 1944. Emerging from the dis- order inflicted by the draft, a few remaining members succeeded in securing an exceptionally promising pledge class prior to moving back into the house. Lyman C. Smith, class of ' 34, a Sigma Pi of former years and who is now the manager of the Union Build- ing, is the alumnus adviser. Among Sigma Pi ' s actively engaged in campus activi- ties are: Walt H. Zuhl, golf team captain. Sphinx Club, and Union Board member; Dick Paul, Sphinx Club: and Art Mengon, Skull and Crescsent. Pleclge James Elrod is a drum major for the university band and is also, along with pledge Ray Skony, a participant in the Uni- versity ' s Little Theater productions. With the war ' s end, the fraternity is prepared to wel- come back those brothers whose education met with an untimely termination. Tliis could go on forever Could lliis be a hotfoot? 239 He did it! THETA CHI OFFICERS President Dick Kinder Vice-President Frank Redding Secretary George Winston Treasurer Jolm Hamblen The Theta Chi ' s resumed Quad life once again last summer when the fellows moved back into the T. C. House, to resume fraternity life in something of the pre- war style. The Chapter traditions include a fall Barn Dance and an annual Pig Dinner, which is held in the spring. This year the T.C. men broke with tradition and held a Boress dinner for the girls before the Dames Ball. Chief among the campus rods from the Theta Chi House is Gus Haas. On the varsity football team, Theta Chi boasts some of the biggest names, including Hunchy Hoernschmeyer, Bob Raven-Mad Ravens- burg, and Joe Sowinski. In Sphinx Club are Gus Haas and Dick Kinder. Skull and Crescent claims Bob Ravens- burg and Bob Hoernschmeyer. Alpha Chi Sigma is hon- ored with Bill Leonard and Dick Landwerlen. Dick is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Dick Kinder and Gus Haas have membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, while Phi Lambda Upsilon has Bill Leonard. The Euclidian Circle claims Bill, as well as John Hamblen. And this is tlie first principle Surroimded by friends 240 FRONT ROW — Don Tate, Noblesville. ' 48: Robert Wilson, Michigan City, ' 48; Townsend Taylor. South Bend, ' 45: SECOND ROW — Bdl Chit. Noblesville 48 ; Dick Kinder Noblesville ' 46 Dick Buskirk, B loomington, ' 48: Bill Leonard, Bloominston, ' 45; Frank Redding, Michigan City. ' 47 : Fred Cory, Indianapohs, 48. BACK ROW EldonMogle, Plymouth, ' 48 ; George Winston, Washingtx,n, D.C., ' 45 : John Hamblin, Columbus. ' 46 ; Tom Sfura, East Chicago, 47 ; Bob Ravensburg, Bellevue, Ky., ' 47: Joe Sowinski, East Chicago, ' 47: Charles McGibbon, Swazee, ' 47; Albert Breiding, Wheeling, W.Va., •48. Assume the position Dav dreaming? 241 1 here ' s so much ioj: e the. like cl iis suui Re;uiv for Oie ani eiu more pii ' es :iin.i i in iiiiishci,! 242 Sororities 243 ALPHA CHI OMEGA OFFICERS Barbara Reininga President Rachel Veit Doiothy Lambourne .... Vice-President .... Mary Edith Jamison Racliel ' eit Secretary Ana Richardson Mary Edith Jamison .... Treasurer Carolla Flentke Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University in 1885 by five coeds and Dr. James Campbell, a Beta. The interest of the five women centered chiefly around music; hence, the l) ' re-shaped pin of Alpha Chi. Alpha Chi was one of the ten founders of the national Pan- hellenic Coimcil in 1904. One of the leaders in activities this year was Rachel Veit, who served on the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and was ap- pointed Chairman of the Board of Standards; while Pat Myers was Associate Business Manager of the ARBUTUS and a member of the Y.W.C.A. Council; Mary Edith Jamison, Treasurer of the ARBUTUS, Circulation Man- ager of the FOIJO, and member of the Board of Direc- tors of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Jan Davis- son, member of Sigma Alpha Iota, musical honorary, Pi Lambda Theta, educational honorary and also of the University Svmphony Orchestra, as was Harriet Black- well. Johnnie Ropp is a member of Alpha Mu Omega, mu- sical fraternity, and was copy editor of the FOLIO. Jo Ann Whipple held the vice-presidency of Panhellenic. .i I lost four this way And then we danced for hours 244 Where is it? w ' fi - , X fr - -m .- w N 1 I n bi r « 1 H V- ' ' .fll K fiv P ■1 w _ J iw FRONT ROW — Rose Marie Vogel. Fort Wayne, ' 47: Barbara Edgar. Mishawaka, ' 45; Mary Kay Burgmnn. LaPorte. ' 47; Pat Myers, Indianapolis, ' 46; Barbara Mar- tin, Logansport, ' 47; Susan Johnson, Washington, ' 47; Susan Townsley, Gary, ' 47. SECOND ROW — Mary Edith Jamison. Terre Haute, ' 46; Mary Alice Murphy, Hunt- ington, ' 46 ; Nancy Hooker, Evansville, ' 45 ; Jo Ann Whipple, Valparaiso, ' 46 ; Marilyn Kriegbaum, Richmond, ' 46 ; Dorothy Lambourne, Indianapolis, ' 46. BACK ROW — Betty Jo Kremp, Jasper, ' 46 : Dorothy Graham, Evansville, ' 46 ; Johnnie Ropp Redding, Oakland City, ' 45 ; Joan Arnold, Terre Haute, ' 45 ; Rachel Veit, Union City, ' 46; Anna Harris, Opa-Locka, Fla., ' 46; Sue Van Talge. Indianapolis, ' 46: Norma Curdes. Fort Wayne, ' 47: Ann Richardson, Jeffersonville, ' 46: Harriet Hoffman, Evansville. ' 46 : Pat Heath, Robinson. III., ' 45 ; Mrs. R. W. Frost, Evansville, House Mother ; Barbara Reininga, Washington. ' 46 ; Joan Huffington, Evansville, ' 45 ; Harriet Blackwell, Bedford, ' 47. FRONT ROW — Rosemary Snyder, Sullivan. ' 48: Patsy Ruth Hamilton, Anderson. ' 4S : Lucille Reininga. Washington, 48 ; Virginia Jamison. Terre Haute. ' 4S : Marilyn Brentlinger, Terre Haute. ' 47; Kaye Mulloy. Hammond, ' 48: Virginia Fuchs. Evansville. ' 48; Mary Lou Bostick, Fort Wayne. ' 48. BACK ROW — Ann Scott Wallace, Washington, ' 48: Carolla Flentke, Evansville, ' 46: Ruth Bernhardt, Evansville. ' 46; Betty Jo Bertram, Evansville. ' 48; Gerti-ude Spencer, South Bend, ' 48: Alice Ann Capron, Indianapolis, ' 48; Phyllis Roberts, LaPorte, ' 48; Mary Jo Williams. Terre Haute, ' 48; Eugenia Thompson, Evansville. ' 46; Kate Haymaker. Jeffersonville, •48 : Joan McClain, Fort Wayne, ' 48. SEATED — Dorothy Thoss, Mount Vernon, III., ' 47 ; Josephine Hoover, Goshen, ' 46 : Jeanne Conner, Kirkwood, Mo., ' 46 ; Jane Griffith, Bloomin ton, ' 45 : Bonita Gasa- way. Wabash, ' 47. STANDING — Hazel Olds, Lawrenceburg, ' 46 ; Dorothy Vest, Lawrenceburg, ' 46 ; Mary Lu Robb, Princeton, ' 46 : Ruth Pawlik, Jeffersonville, ' 46. FRONT ROW— Mildred Tavich. Himmond. ' 48: Jayne Harrell. Detroit, Mich.. ' 48: Jane Witt, Francesville, ' 48. SECOND ROW — Millicent Vogel. Washington. D.C., 47 : Georgia Henderson. Indianapolis. 47. BACK ROW — Mary Louise Van Proyan, Asheville, N.C., ' 48 ; Joan Clem, Anderson, ' 48 ; Bettye Thoss, Mount Vernon. III., 47 ; Margaret Amos, Goshen. ' 48 : Susan Kellogg, Evansville, ' 4S : Betty Marley, Houston, Texas. ' 47 : Nancy Uland, Bloomington, ' 48 : Jean Millard, Western Spring. III.. ' 48. ALPHA DELTA PI OFFICERS Connie McGavin President Mary Lu Robb Vice-President Jane Griffith Secretary . Dorothy Vest Treasurer Marv Lu Rolib . Dorothy Vest Jane Griffith . . Jo Hoo er Alpha Delta Pi was founded at AVesleyan Female Col- lege, Macon, Georgia, in 1851. In 1926 Alpha Delta Pi was organized on the LU. campus. Although one of the younger sororities on campus, Alpha Delta Pi is justly proiicl of its heritage — that of being the first women ' s fraternity founded. Our national president, Mrs. Sidney R. Stanard, is a leading fashion writer. Mrs. Thomas W. Harris. Jr.. na- tional secretary-treasurer, is an outstanding authority on fraternity taxation. Another Alpha Delta Pi notable is Cleo Dawson, author of She Came to the Valley. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s are fully represented in Y.W.C.A. Connie McGavin is a member of Pleiades and the Y.W. C.A. Council. Betty Meltzer. Bonnie Gasoway, and Dor- othy Vest are coed-counselors. Millicent Vogel is presi- dent of the Intersorority Pledge Council, and Jane Griffith is a member of Panhellenic Coimcil. Josephine Hoover and Hazel Olds are members of Omicron Delta, while Colleen Gorman, Georgia Henderson, and Jayne Harrell are members of W.. .A., and Dorothy Vest and Betty Marley are English Club oflicers. Jnst can ' t seem to study After this lianil 1 iiitisl go 247 ■Lo e walked in and then m heart went ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS President Juanita Graves Vice-President Arlena Primm Secretary Tclanna Long Treasurer Ollic Evans Tail Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded on Indiana University campus in 1922 and has kept as its goal: fine womanhood, held before all as an inspirational achievement. This chapter has sought and is seeking to align students on the side of life of those who are seeking a life of edification. In consideration of the efforts of present world war leaders, Tau Chapter is supporting its National body in carrying out the aims of education on three fronts — those fronts being in the home, in the United States, and abroad. Tau Chapter seeks to instill within interested girls on the campus a desire for a full life, and tries to impress upon their minds that each should make a tan- gible contribution to civilization. Out of this urging for finer womanhood, Tau Chapter has seen worthy members graduate from Indiana Univer- sity, and go out into the world to claim places of renown. Those girls who majored in business have been placed in positions in accredited universities and are putting their learning to test. And he says Just before dinner 248 Your lead SEATED — Ollie Evans, Indianapolis. ' 46: Kathryn Gladney. Little Rock, Ark., ' 46; Mercedes Johnson, Terre Haute, PG : Juanita Graves, Indianapolis, ' 45. STAND- ING — Dorothy Alexander. Indianapolis. PG ; Daisy E. Washington, Gary, ' 45 : Imogene G. Johnson, Terre Haute. PG : IVIary Ann Liggin. Kokomo, ' 45 ; Josephine Kirk, Indianapolis, PG : Telanna Long, Louisville, Ky., 46 ; Anna Mae Alexander, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Arlena Primm, Indianapolis, ' 46. FRONT ROW — Gloria ia bs, Louisville, Ky., ' 48; Rosetta Osborne, Indianapolis, ' 45; Gloria Meyers, Indianapolis, ' 48; Lennie Cutcher, Louisville, Ky.. ' 48. SEATED — Alyverne Wright, Gary, ' 48 ; Charlotte Long, Louisville, Ky., ' 47 ; Bertha Clifford, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Kathryn Fields. East Chicago, ' 47 ; Willa Bridgewater, Indianapolis, ' 46. STANDING — Willa Dearing, Bloomington, ' 47 ; Dorothy Dunlap, East Chicago, ' 48 ; Bernice Morris, East Chicago, ' 47 ; Jane Stuart, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Bette Jo Davis, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Evelyn Thomas, Jeffersonville, ' 47. FRONT ROW — Mjtrtha Jean Madden. Bloomin.irdale. ' 45: Martha Houlehan. Crawfordsville. ' 46; Rachelle Bair. Bourbon. ' 45. SECOND ROW — Betty Gellmy. Cran- dall, ' 46: Doris Schory, KoRomo, ' 46: Marilyn Moore. Williamsport, ' 46: Jo Walsh. Gary. ' 47. THIRD ROW — Rita Mendenhall. Evansville, ' 47; Mary Gray Thompson. Salem, ' 47: Mary Frances Clark. Detroit. Mich.. ' 46. BACK ROW — Anne Huffman, Garrett, ' 47: Rita Mercille, Bloomintrton, ' 47: Shirley Johnson, GaiT. 46 : Patty Crews, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Phyllis Kemp, Union City. ' 45 : Mary Jo Lybrook, Galveston, ' 47 ; Mrs. Gwen Snow Sharp, Kni htstown, ' 47 ; Margaret Current, Rid.ueville, ' 46 ; Sue Lapping, Paoli, ' 45 ; Rosemary Mancin-i, Connersville, 45 : Barbara Groff. Dayton, Ohio, ' 46 ; Peggy Nunn. Evansville, ' 46 ; Betty Jean Busby, Anderson. ' 47 : Ann Lee Carter. Bloomington, ' 46 : Imogene Bright, Paris, ' 45 : Marjorie Boyles, Hartford City, ' 46 ; Ruth Peters, Mount Vernon. ' 47 ; Rcsemary Laughlin, Cloom- ington. ' 46. FRONT ROW— Barbara Wright. Muncie. ' 48; Sue Hirsch. Trenton, N.J.. ' 47: Martha J. Newhard, Ossian, ' 48: Joan Fauser, Chicago. UK, 48. SECOND ROW — Marjie Dawson, Indianajjolis. ' 4S ; Jane Hetrick. Bloomington. ' 48 ; Emma Jean Soard, Dana. ' 47 ; Marilyn Emmert, Montezuma, ' 48. BACK ROW — Eleanor Hire, Bloomington. ' 45 : Marian Wales. Bloomington. 48 ; Carol Krueger, Indianapolis, 48 ; Joyce Krueger. Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Betty Crews. Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Marian Osborn. Orleans, ' 46 ; Frances Stucker. Veedersburg, ' 48 : Mary Alice Hartley, Campbellsburg, ' 46 : Gloria Johnson. Gary. ' 46 : Ruth Landis. Gary, ' 46 ; Jean Woods, Miamis- burg, Ohio, ' 48 ; Betty Williams. Mount Vernon, ' 47 : Donna Phelps, South Bend, ' 47 : Joan Bonewitz, Huntington. ' 48. ALPHA OMICRON PI OFFICERS Martha Jean Madden .... President Martha Houlehan J ' ice-President Rachelle Bair Secretary . Doris Schory Treasurer Martha Jean Madden . Martha Houlehan . Imogene Bright . . Doris Schory Numerous ducklings in the patio pool attest to the many pins, diamonds, and wedding rings being worn by A.O.Pis. The tradition of being the friendliest house on campus is still maintained. A.O.Pi roddesses are making their mark in campus activities. Sue Lapping is a member of Mortar Board, W.A.A. Auxiliary Board, Omicron Nu, and the Student Council. Song leader Marilyn Moore is on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Board of Standards, W.A.A. Auxiliary Board, and received Mortar Board Recognition. Mary Alice Hartley, pledge class president and also vice-president of the Management Club, and is on the W..A..A. Board. Cosmopolitan Club officers are Jo Walsh, vice-president, and Ruth Peters, secretary, while Stormy Wales is do- ing her bit in Oceanides. Janice Erselcuk is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, Pleiades, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Other Alpha Lams are E elyn Cooper, Rosemary Man- cini, and Martha Jean Madden, who is also A.O.Pi Prexy, and a member of Pleiades and Advertising Club. Martha Houlehan, pledge trainer, is secretary of the Management Clul) and a member of the Junior class Board of Directors. [ine is a gardenia Much too comfortalilc to study 251 Not too near tlie water! CHI OMEGA OFFICERS Betty Gilmore President Jeanne Deacon Vice-President Marcia Hoover Secretary . Jane Martin Treasurer . . Betty Boaz Marcia Hoover Marjorie Snapp Barbara Burns In spite of participating actively during every free mo- ment in the traditional boress, the Chi O girls are strong in activities this year. Betty Gilmore, highest activity girl, was selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uini ' ersities this year. She is Treasmx ' r of Mortar Board, President of Omicron Delta, and a member of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Pleiades. Pleiades ' treasurer is Jane Martin, and om- third member of that organization is Betty Boaz, also active in Student Council and Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Alpha Lambda Delta members are Marcia Hoover, his- torian, and Marjorie Cox. Marcia and Marjorie also re- ceived Mortar Board Recognition this year and belong to Y.W.C.A. Council and the Coed-Counselor ' s group, Jeanne Deacon, another coed-counselor and member of Y.W.C.A. Council, was elected to the Board of the Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce this year. Chi Omega girls were chosen for two class positions this year with Lee Walker one of the sophomore class directors and Betty Ritchie, a junior class director. Just one more song What will I play? 252 I can hardly see the vords! FRONT ROW — Marjorie Roth, Terre Haute, ' 47; Barbara Linsenmaier, Gary, ' 47; Marjorie Snapp, Whiting, ' 46: Janet Holland, Kenmore, I .Y., ' 47; Ann Kunklex ' , St. Anthony, ' 47; Jo Anne Foley, Hinsdale, III.. ' 47; Eva Jane Gibson. Louisville, Ky.. ' 47; Pat Reed, Louisville, Ky.. ' 47. SECOND ROW — Ann Crossley, Wheaton, III., ' 46 ; Nan Crossley, Wheaton. III.. ' 46 ; Katherine Schachte, Cincinnati, Ohio, ' 47 ; Jean Blocher, Hasbrouck Heights. N.J.. ' 44 ; Phyllis Ludwig, Lafayette. ' 45 ; Barbara Burns. Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., ' 47; Marjorie Cox, Warren, Ohio, ' 47. BACK ROW Nancy Beagley, Brook, ' 46; Dorothy Pastre. Gary, ' 47; Betty Blackis- ton, New Albany, ' 47; Patty Bake. Penns Grove. N.J., ' 46: Caroline Bliss. Indianapolis. 45; Pauline Anderson H;uis. Bloomington. ' 45; Mary Fi-ances Orr, Liberty. ' 45 ; Barbara Royster, Lafayette, ' 45 ; Joan Grabhorn, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Mrs. Doland, House Mother ; Marcia Hoover, Kentland, ' 47 ; Betty Boaz. New Albany, ' 46 ; Jane Martin, Hinsdale, 111., ' 46; Jean Deacon. Sarasota, Fla., ' 46: Norma Lee Walker, Indianapolis, ' 47; Betty Ritchie, Evansville, ' 46. FRONT ROW Martha Ann Orr, Liberty. ' 4S ; Phyllis Hess, Brook, ' 48; Jackie Foster, Gary, ' 48; Clara Bosworth, Lafayette. ' 47; Virginia Benson, Cincinnati, Ohio. ' 48 ; Marilyn Cairns, Wabash, ' 48 ; Mary Jane McCarthy, Indianapolis. ' 46 : Betty Lou Seigesmund, Hobart, ' 4S ; Nancy Durbin, Gary, ' 4S ; Barbara Barrow, Oak Park. III., ' 48: Marilyn Key, Gary, ' 47. BACK ROW — Peggy Jo Bartlett, Bloomington. ' 48; Deniese Thorn. Bloomington, ' 4S ; Betty Scully. Bloomington, ' 4S : Vickie Wilson, Hammond. ' 48 ; Dottie Dorsey, Terre Haute. 48 ; Doris Sands, Three Rivers. Mich., ' 48 ; Betty Lou Vater, Whiting, 48 ; Jackie Devlin. Kenmore. N.Y., ' 48 ; Gloria Brahst. Hobart, ' 48 ; Alberta Crebo, Hinsdale, 111., ' 48 ; Helen Hoover, Kentland, ' 48 ; Mary Margaret Griggs, Martinsville, ' 48 ; Lawson Nanz, Lawrenceburg, ' 47. V. y ON FLOOR — Maxine jyTcGovern, New Albany, 47 ; Mary Lib Bradwny. Indianapolis, ' 46 : Valerie Shaver, Chicago, ' 47 ; Maryella Wilson. Bloominirton, ' 45 : Betty Ann Fatch. Gary, 45; Helen Mae Michael. Frankfort, ' 45; Betty Todd. Bloominston. ' 47; Joan Booze, Bloomington, ' 45; Joanne Mott. Tipton. ' 46. SEATED — Betty Protsman. Dyer. ' 46 ; Marylea Hawkins. New Albany, ' 46 ; Patty Gabe. Indianapolis, ' 46 : Martha Wilson, Kewanna, ' 46 ; Merilyn O ' Laverty, Montezuma, ' 46 : Mary Lambertus, Indianapolis. 45 ; Elizabeth Ott. Indianapolis, ' 47 : Elizabeth Ann Schmidt, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Paula Bailey. Fort Wayne, P.G. STANDING — Mary Jane Devol, Lafayette, ' 45 : Jane Steinhart. Chicago. ' 47 : Betty Lou Dunkin, Louisville. Ky.. ' 46 : Suzanne Stewart. Darlington, ' 46 ; Anna Lucille Mercer. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. ' 47 ; Earlana Voshell, Bloomington. ' 47 : Marion Batty, Chicago. 45 : Doris Huffstetter. Aurora, ' 45 : Margaret Finot, Indianapolis, ' 47 : Mary Alice Cunningham, Bloomington, 47: Betty Graves, Indianapolis, ' 45; Esther Bailey. Greenwood, 47; Jessie Lou Small, Indianapolis, ' 47; Jean Taylor, Hamilton, ' 47; Ethel Dawson, Louisville, Ky.. ' 47 ; Barbara Schaeffer, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Mary Knepper. Etna Green, ' 46. FRONT ROW — Elizabeth Evans. Kokomo, ' 47: Marjorie Barker, Kokomo, ' 48; Phyllis Knepper. Etna Green, ' 48; Janet Protsman, Dyer, ' 48; Betty Gardner. Ham- mond. ' 4S : Phyllis Lennertz. Hammond. 4 ; Louise Cory. Hagerstown, ' 48; Gloria Conter, Fort Lauderdale. Fla., ' 48: Alicia Smith. Grove City, Pa.. ' 46. BACK ROW — Jayne Lyne, Indianapolis. ' 4S ; Phyllis Johnstone. Hammond, ' 48 ; Vavra Martin, Bloomington, ' 47 ; Jo Ann Barnhizer, Terre Haute, ' 48 : Delight Dilks, Rich- mond. ' 48 : Jackie Muff. Richmond, ' 47 : Mary Jo Holmes. Eklinburg, ' 47 : Georgianna French, Bloomington, ' 48 : Wilma Cain, Richmond. ' 48. DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS Meiilyn O ' Laverty ..... President Merilyn O ' Laverty Helen Michael Vice-President Mary Lambertus Betty Loii Duncan Secretary Martha Wilson Joan Holraljerg Treasurer Marylea Hawkins Starting off each dav with a scramble for tiie six copies of the DAILY STUDENT delivered to the Tri-Dek liotise, the Delta Delta Delta coeds keep up on the world outside their Tliird Street house. As for campus activities, we ' ll start off with Louise Cory, 1944 Homecoming Queen. Our president, Merilyn O ' Laverty, is Art Editor of the ARBUTUS and a mem- ber of Pleiades. Three Tri-Delts hold up journalistic activity and are night editors of the DAILY S ' I ' UDENT; Barbara Schaefter, Janet Fournier, and Virginia McCor- mick. Bobbie and Ginnie are Theta Sigma Phi members, and Bobbie also belongs to Student Council, A.W.S. council, Pleiades, and Y.W.C.A. A member of Y.W.C.A. Council, Marylea Hawkins also participates on the Board of Standards, University Theatre Business Stall, and is Panhellenic secretary. Gloria Burbank is Pi Lambda Theta president and a member of Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and Betty Todd, Alpha Lam president, is on the Y.W.C.A. Council and is a Coed-Counselor. Martha Wilson is one of the members of Pleiades. No fair peeking! One more page 255 Just a moment, please! DELTA GAMMA ■M OFFICERS President Pat Gibson Vice-President J ne Stevens Secretary Jean Smith Treasurer Jayne Young The beloved male is slowly edging out its war-substi- tute mail ' ' as the Jordon Dream Girls welcome mascu- line reoccupation of the Quad. Riunors of the hilarious D.G.-S.A.E. annual battle of the Snow spread throughotit the fraternities causing an influx of challenges to pre-snow football and baseball frays. Reopening of the Jordan Grill coupled with the wel- come increase of social activities forces wearers of the Golden Anchor to burn a bit of midnight oil to keep their top rung on the scholastic ladder. This has also been a thriving year for D.G. activity girls to ftmclion. Prexy Pat Gibson and Patty Peterson wear the navy hats of Pleiades and the navy jackets of Mortar Board. Gibbie is also a member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Panhellenic Council, while Patty heads the Mortar Boarders, A.W.S. Social Committee, and Student Refugee Committee. Betsy Fults is a member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Jo Ella Yakey represents Delta Gamma on the council. Janie Ruble was honored by appointment to the Uni- versity Board of Standards. Keep il higli Could this be a slam? 256 x airmail to you! FRONT ROW — Pat Galloway, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Jayne Young, Huntington, ' 45 ; Joan Robinson, Columbus, ' 45 ; Nancy Pfohl, ' 45 ; Pat Gibson, LaGrange, III., ' 45 ; Pat Krieghbaum, Rochester, ' 45 ; Martha Casey, Huntington, ' 44 : Eloise Greer, Martinsville, Mutz, Indianapolis. ' 45. SECOND ROW — Kitty Lou Barth, Milwaukee, ' 45; Jean Smith, Owensboro. Ky., ' 45; Pat Kibler ' 46 ; Patty Peterson, Indianapolis. ' 45 ; Andree Duncan, Aurora, ' 46 : Lois Hilkene, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Jane Ruble, Bloomington, Yakey, Indianapolis, ' 47. BACK ROW - — Louise Voyles, New Albany, ' 47 ; Alice Bowlby, Gary, ' 47 ; Betty Millbern, Columbus, ' 47 ; Mary Casey, Huntin Margie Turns, Aurora, ' 47; Mary Jane Hertz, Madison, ' 47; Mrs. Louise Pleasants; Mary Ann Pettibone, Crown Point, ' 47; Marge Pratt, Maywood, 111., Yenne. Lakewood, Ohio, ' 46 : Bettylee Fults, Andrews. ' 46 ; Peggy McDonald. Bloomington, ' 47 ; Jane Stevens. Columbia City, ' 46. Goshen. ' 45 ; Margery Hulett, ' 45 ; Sara Painter, Alexandria, , Bedford, ' 46 ; Margie Fisher ' 45 : Patty Morrison, Kokomo, Munster, ' 45 ; Jean Kokomo, 47 : Joella gton, ' 46 : ' 46 ; Mary FRONT ROW— Betsy Gaugh. Bloomington, ' 48: Jo Weber, Huntington, ' 46; Joanne Honey. Hartford City. ' 46; Sue Thomas, Madison. ' 48; Loretta Ricke. Shelby- ville, ' 48; Kitty Morrison, Kokomo, ' 48; Isabel Barnhart, Goshen, ' 48; Jean Hicks. New Castle, ' 48; Patty Perkins, Indianapolis, ' 48; Patty Benckart. Bloomington, ' 48. BACK ROW — Joan Shewmaker, Fort Wayne, ' 48 ; Jacqueline Loser. Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Virginia Denny, Evansville, 47 ; Irma Bowser, Goshen. ' 48 ; Marian Mutz, Indian- apolis, 48 : Patty Tomlinson, Bloomington. ' 48: Ruth Rhamy, Wabash, ' 47; Nancy Wall, Toledo, ' 48: Jane Thomas, Terre Haute, ' 48; Elizabeth Leible. Bloomington. ' 48 ; Lois Herendeen, Rochester, ' 47 ; June Bowman. Chicago. ' 48. •?V S ' ' f 9 FRONT ROW — Gwendolyn Roberts, Fort Wayne. ' 45: Betty J. Ciu-ter, Little Rock. Ark., ' 45; Mary Alys Werkhoff, Indianapoli-s. ' 45; Margaret L. Curtis, Mislia- waka, ' 46: Martha Bancroft, Misliawaka, ' 45: Ruth Krai. Gary. ' 46: Barbara Null. Muncie, ' 45: Christine Benninghofen, Hamilton. Ohio. ' 46. SECOND ROW — Thelma Van Est. Hartsville, ' 45 : Margo Jones, Evansville, ' 45 ; Marian Swayze, Vincennes. ' 45 : Jeanne Ritzmann. Lawrenceburg. ' 45 ; Donna Irm.scher, Fort Wayne, ' 45 : Emma IjOuise Lockwood, Indianapolis, ' 46. BACK ROW — Patricia Spacke. Indianapolis. ' 47 : Dorothy Ray. Indianapolis. ' 47 : Betty J. Schriner. Indianapolis. 47 : La Donna Cox. Indianapolis, ' 44 : Jeanne Anderson, Loconia, ' 46 : Ellen Kroll, Indianapolis, ' 47 : Lois Miner, Hammond, ' 46 : Margaret Richards Cole, Mill Creek, ' 47 : Emmalou Goshorn, Indianapolis, 44; Bonnie Hodges, Libertyville, III., ' 46; Margery Pearce, Merion, Fa., ' 46; Virginia Kremer, Indianapolis, ' 46. FRONT ROW — Joann Scruby, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Kathleen Phares, Evansville, ' 48 : Phyllis Cecil. Evansville, ' 48 ; Donna Krick, Gary, ' 48 ; Lolita Schoenewey, Indian- apolis, ' 46; Marylou Lapsley, Chicago, III.. ' 48; Evelyn Wilson. Evansville, ' 48: Betty Jo Lowder, Martinsville, ' 48: Charlotte Baker, Campbellsburg, ' 47. SECOND ROW — Billie Joan Heenan, Linton, ' 47: Mary Glover, Bedford, ' 48: Alice Dickinson, Richmond, ' 47: Betty Hupe, Hartford City, ' 48; Phyllis Wear, Indianapolis, ' 46. BACK ROW — Marilynn La Force, Gary, ' 45; Judith Hodges, Libertyville, III., ' 48: Marjorie Metcalf, Indianapolis, ' 48: Jean Muldoon, Edinburg. ' 47. DELTA ZETA OFFICERS President Maiv , lys Werkhoff Vice-President Ruth Krai Secretary Christine Benninghofen Treasurer Nfnrgaret Curtis The Delta Zeta lamp is burning again. Last spring the chapter was reorganized, and twenty-nine pledges were initiated. In the tall after the painters and decorators ino ed out, the gals took o er their house. The D.Z. hangout is a minute and a half from the Commons, which makes it easy to grab a coke or an ice- cream cone on the way to class. Heading the list of Delta Zeta activity girls is Mary Alys W ' erkhoff, a member of Theta .Sigma Phi, Associate Editor of the DAILY STUDENT, and a member of Pleiades. Margo Jones is a member of the Varsity Debate Team, and the University Theatre. Bonnie Hodges is circulation manager of the ARBUTUS. Christine Ben- ninghofen and Pat Bancroft are members of the Y.AV.C.A. Cabinet, and Ellen Kroll and Barbara Null are members of the Y.W.C.A. Council. Trying to keep the scholastic standard high are Alpha LamfJda Delta members, Ellen Kroll, Cheryle Curtis, Marjorie Metcalf, Louise Lockwood, and Dorothy Ray, while Lois Miner is a student counselor at Svcamore. r .. Just the right color! It has been a lovely day 259 Bring nic another nail, please KAPPA ALPHA THETA OFFICERS Susan Countryman President Ruth Kaun Patsy Kelvie Vice-President Patsy Kelvie Frances Neal Secretary Margery Hodson Betty Lou Hinshaw Treasurer Dorothea Voss The outstanding c ent of the year for Kappa Afpha Theta was the cefebration of its 75tli anniversary in Marcli witli a formal reception for students, faculty, and administration. It was of particular significance for Beta chapter since this year commemorates the seventy-fifth year of Kappa Alpha Theta, the first women ' s fraternity in the natioit, and Beta chapter, the first on the Indiana campus. The KAT sisterhood ranked high in the camptis rod- dess circle again this year. Ruth Ann Hamilton, who received Mortar Board recognition, was junior manager of the University Theatre stafi, member of Student Coun- cil; Theta Sigma Phi j ournalism honorary; and Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Besides belonging to the Y.W.C.A. cabinet and Pi Sigma Alpha, government honorary, Jean Seidel helped lay down the law as a member of the Board of Standards. Susan Countryman, Margaret Snoke and Margery Hod- son, vice-president of the junior class and ARBUTUS Beauty Contest Manager, wore the blue hat with the golden wings of Pleiades, of which Susan was president. Margaret was Managing Editor of the ARBUTUS, a member of the Coed-Counseling Board, and Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Darn those ei :ht o ' clocks! They ' re living at an army post with bugs! 260 After twelve p.m. in the lounge FRONT ROW — Glox-ia Swisher, Bluffton, ' 47 : Kay Schlenker, Eaton, Ohio. ' 47 ; Joanna Barr. Lebanon, ' 47 ; Majetta Stewart, Lebanon, ' 47 ; Barbara Hetzner. Peru, ' 47 : Ruth Kaun, Hammond, ' 46 ; Kathleen Hicks, Kokomo, ' 45 ; Martha Frances Dunn, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Carol Harper, South Bend, ' 46 ; Mary Jane Alford, Indian- apolis, ' 45 ; Eleanor Hilgenberg, Indianapolis, ' 47. SECOND ROW — Elizabeth Johnson. BloominKton, ' 47 ; Anna Jean O ' Harrow, BloominRton, ' 45 ; Mary Ann Gep- hardt, Anderson, ' 47 ; Joyce Overbay, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Ruth Ann Hamilton, Indianapolis, ' 46 : Jean York, Arliny;ton. Va., ' 47 : Marg ery L. Hodson, South Bend, ' 45 ; Joan Moore, Gary, ' 47 ; Barbara Binford, Bloomington, ' 46. BACK ROW — Betty Lou Hinshaw, Kokomo, ' 45 : Patsy Kelvie, Kokomo, ' 45 ; Harriet Brown, Bluffton, ' 46 : Mary Ann Alexander, Bloomington, ' 45 ; Mary Walker, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Joan Chnndler, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Betty Barbee, Louisville, Ky., ' 46 ; Susan Countryman, In- dianapolis, ' 45 ; Frances Neal, Noblesville. ' 44 : Margaret Snoke, South Bend, ' 46 : Jeanne Seidel. Fort Wayne, ' 46 : Jean Munson, Warsaw, ' 46 : Doris Fessler, Indianapolis, 46 ; Margaret Keck, Union City, ' 45 ; Barbara Hawkins, Fowler, ' 46 ; Marjorie Schenkel, Huntington, ' 47 ; Nancy Rodecker, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Sue Foley, Alpena, Mich., 45. FRONT ROW — Pauline Snoke, South Bend. ' 47 ; Pat Gates. Columbia City. ' 48 ; Sonya McKown, Warsaw, ' 48 ; Joann Hodson, South Bend, ' 48. SECOND ROW — Janet Gray Frazee. Rushville. ' 48: Elaine Kalamaras, Miami, Fla., ' 48: Shirley Kennedy, Martinsville, ' 48; Doris Trimpe, Peoria. 111., ' 46; Kathryn McCIure, Indian- apolis. ' 48; Pat Redens, New Albany. ' 48; Mary Lou Hamilton. Bluffton, ' 48. BACK ROW — Marjorie Badg-ley, Anderson, ' 47; Ann Hamilton, Fairmount. W.Va., ' 48; Patty Washburn, Lebanon, ' 48; Marjorie Starr, Bloomington, ' 47; Betty Welch, Indianapolis, ' 48; Janet Jones. Anderson, ' 47: Joyce Stump. Fort Wayne. ' 48. FRONT ROW — Sarah Chapman. Toledo. Ohio, ' 46 : Betty Porter, Bloomington, ' 47 ; Kathryn Kayser, Fort Wayne, ' 47 ; Maryann Burge, Kokomo, ' 47 ; Susanne Pugh, Hammond, ' 44; Carolyn Smith, Peru. ' 46: Anna Jane Buskirk. Bloomington, ' 46; Marny Home, Indianapolis, ' 47; Elizabeth Titsworth. Rushville, ' 46; Barbara Reed, Anderson, ' 46. SECOND ROW — Mary Sue Taylor. Dayton, Ohio. ' 46 ; Catherine Guffin, Gary. ' 44 ; Barbara Kiger, Indianapolis, ' 44 ; Barbara Rogers, Bloomington. ' 46 : Dottie Woodward. Bloomington. ' 45 ; Gloria Wasmuth. Huntington, ' 47 ; Katherine Kixmiller. Indianapolis. ' 47 ; Barbara Scudder, Fort Wayne, ' 47 ; Margie Fisher. Huntington. ' 47 ; Janet Singer. Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Mary Lewis, Brownsburg, ' 46 ; Nancy Cherry. Fort Wayne. ' 47 ; Suzanne Cauble. Bloomington. ' 46. STANDING — Beverly Palmer. Bloomington. ' 47 : Margaret Curie. Indianapolis. ' 44 ; Doris Hayward. Hammond, ' 45 ; Eva Ruth Ham, Indianaixjiis. ' 47 ; Kathleen Nolan, Blooming- ton, ' 47; Suzanne Howe. Highland Park. III., ' 46; Jo Crabtree, Mount Vernon. 44; Jeanne Reese, Brazil, ' 45; Nancy Seward, Bloomington. ' 47; Joyce MacClintock, Bloomington, ' 47 ; Helen Hoadley, Bloomington. ' 47 ; Linda Lewis. Marion, ' 47 ; Pat Baddei ' S, Portland, ' 46 ; Marion Lower, Gary, ' 46 ; Barbara James. Waukegan, 111., 46; Ruthann Gephart, New Castle, ' 45; Janet Tuhey. Muncie, ' 46; Sue Black, Boonville, Mo., ' 46: Jean Ann Rutledge, Washington. D.C., ' 47. FRONT ROW — ■ Joanna Horn, Bicknell, ' 47 ; Nancy Minnich, Muncie, ' 46 ; Mary Condrey, Fort Wayne, ' 48 ; Barbara Cleaver. Anderson, ' 48 ; Marilyn Reynolds, Ander- son. ' 48. SECOND ROW -Nancy Hodson, Gary, ' 47; Louise Evens, Martinsville. ' 47; Pat Miller, Marion. ' 48; Lillian Fletcher, Indianapolis. ' 48: Claire Hepner. Bloom- ington. ' 48; Marcia Prather. Palestine. III., 48; Paula Bollenbacher, Bloomington. ' 48. STANDING — Marjorie Petty, Muncie, 46; Janet Lanham, Greensburg, ' 48; Norma Lynn. Wabash, ' 47 ; Ann Pearson, Indianapolis, ' 48 : Joan Heller, Greenfield, ' 48 ; Katherine Moore, Indianapolis, ' 47 : Ann Wallace, Terre Haute, ' 48 ; Jeanne Wright, Bloomington, ' 47 ; Sarah Lukemeyer. Jasper. ' 4H ; Lucy Rhoadarmer. Waterloo. ' 48 ; Jane Easter. Peru, ' 48 ; Jean Humrichouser, South Bend, ' 48 ; Virginia Carroll. Earlington. Ky., ' 48. I- l|s KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA OFFICERS Siisanne Pugli President Betty Titsuoith Kay Guffin J ' ice-President Carolyn Smith Bailjara Kiger Secretary Janet Tuhey Carolyn Smith Treasurer Sue Hov.e Again the Kappas are marking off another year of wartime restrictions which means that they are keep- ing up with their war efforts by participating in U.S.O. work and entertaining Veterans from BilHngs Hospital in IntUanapolis. The Kappas held their annual Snowball Formal, scholarship dinner and Senior banquet again this year. The Kappas held many important offices on campus this year. Jeanne Reese, named in Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges in 1944, tops our list by being president of A.W.S.. a member of Pleiades, and a member of Mortar Board. Doris Havward, also listed in Who ' s Who, is Editor in Chief of the 1945 ARBUTUS and a member of Pleiades. This year ' s editor of the STUDENT and president of Theta Sigma Phi is Doris Wilson. Anna Jane Buskirk is vice-president of Y.VV.C.A. and Junior Manager of the Little Theatre Business Staff. Susie Pugh, chapter president, was editor of the PANHELLENIC GUIDE for freshmen, and, Marny Home is treasurer of Panhellenic. To end our long list, Claire Hepner, our freshman representative to activities, is vice-president of the Freshman Class. Best skit vet! This one has a dent 263 Oouri one PHI MU OFFICERS President George-Anna Leist Vice-President Jean Shelburne Secretary ' . . . . Helen Lang Treasurer Joanne McGee Safely situated abo e the flood limit on the ban-ks of the Jordan stands the Phi Mu villa. It has been rumored that weird wailings waft across the Quad resembling a tormented trumpet and simper- ing sax. Don ' t be afraid — it is only the Four Tones ' ' putting a swing in the ether waves with their boogie woogie renditions. Although writing letters to servicemen and doing local U.S.O. work cuts quite a dent into the schedule. Phi Mu ' s still have time for campus activities. George-Anna Leist, Jean Shelburne, and Anne Pierce are Pleiades members. Musical Micki McColgin wears the pin of Sigma Alpha Iota. Ruth Nicholson, artistical- ly ininded sophomore who was one of the 1944 ARBU- TUS Beauty Queens, is a member of Dauber ' s Club., Pat Jo Madden, Lynn Augustine, Christina Manship, and Jean Shelburne are members of Omicron Delta along with George-Anna Leist and Joanne McGee. Polly Ferguson, member of Alpha Lambda Delta, received sophomore Mortar Board recognition, and Aclriene R0I5- inson is one of the members of Alpha Mu Omega. i - I ' ll see you late Sunday I think of you otten 264 It isn ' t as bad as a pipe SEATED — Christina Manship, Noblesville, ' 45; Charlotte Swonder, Griffin, ' 45; Irma Wilson, Princeton, ' 46; Georg-e-Anna Leist, Columbus, ' 45: Kay Donselman, Dillsboro, ' 46: Eleanor Krick, Milan, ' 46: Nancy Spindler, Hebron. ' 47; Anne Pierce, CoUingswood, N.J., ' 45. KNEELING — Patricia Madden, Allendale, 111., ' 46; Dorotha Smith, Brookville, Ohio, ' 46: Grace Qualkinbush, Bedford, ' 47; Ruth Nicholson, Columbus, ' 47. STANDING — Jean Shelburne, Indianapolis, ' 46; Elizabeth Ploug-he, Elwood, ' 46 : Annadell Craig ' , Delphi. ' 47 : Rosemary Keil, Indianapolis, ' 46 : Marilyn Meckling, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Adrienne Robinson, Indianapolis. ' 46 ; Mary Jane Reynolds. Gary, ' 47 ; Doris Bieberman, Indianapolis. ' 45 ; Maxine McCoIgin, Milan, ' 45 ; Mildred Buechele, Winslow, ' 45 ; Joanne McGee, Greenwood, ' 45 ; Helen Lang , Mount Vernon, ' 45. SEATED — Joan Meyer, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Phyllis Hoover, Indianapolis. ' 47 ; Vesta Bailey. Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Marilyn Meyer, Evansville, ' 48 : Janet Boggs, Goshen. ' 48 ; Judy Manring, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Margaret Brooks. Evansville, ' 48. STANDING — Greta Padgett. Brook, ' 47 ; Pauline Ferguson, Logansport, ' 47 : Patricia Brown. Noblesville, ' 48 ; Phyllis Smith. Greentown, ' 48 ; Alice Lamb, Modoc, ' 48 ; Evelyn Ulrich. Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Jane Ann Hoover, Logansport, ' 47 ; Jo Ann Lange. Winamac, ' 48; Leigh Taylor, Walkerton, ' 48: Ruth Dykhuizen, Huddenfield, N.J.. ' 48. FRONT ROW — Elizabeth Delp, South Bend, ' 47 ; Anna Mary O ' Connor, Bloominglx n, ' 46 ; Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Howe, housemother ; Mary Demetrakis, Gary, ' 47 ; Fat De Ville. Oaktown. ' 47. SECOND ROW — Kathryn Sinclair, CrawfordsviUe, ' 47; Marjraret Jentoft, Salamanca. N.Y., ' 47; Marilyn Lipsett. Woodburn, ' 47. BACK ROW — Patsy Bruce, Chicago. III., ' 45; Carolyn Mooshy, Indianapolis, ' 46; Elizabeth Kelley, Bedford, ' 47; Betty Jones, Mulberry, ' 47; Betty Shoot, Indianapolis, ' 47; Carolyn Whiteman, Monrovia, ' 46 ; Jan Whisman. Gary, ' 47 ; Mary Sharp, Gary, ' 46. FRONT ROW — Dorothy Taylor, Bloomington, ' 48 ; Alma Jean Kimmel. Thorntown. ' 48 ; Jo Anne Gray, Spencer, ' 48 ; Phyllis J. Haroven, Beech Grove, 48 ; Janet Kitt, Fort Wayne, ' 48 ; Marjorie Smith. Beech Grove, ' 48 ; Barbara May. Indianapolis. 47 ; Olga Valach, East Chicajro. ' 46 ; Jane Johnson, Monrovia, ' 48 ; Barbara Booker, Lafayette, ' 48; Betty Sullivan. Bloomintrton, ' 48; Erwilla Radcliffe. CrawfordsviUe. ' 48. STANDING — Martha SpangenburK. South Bend. ' 47; La Ree Martin, Akron, Ohio, ' 47 ; Velda Lacey, Boonville, ' 48 : Marilyn Anderson, South Bend. ' 48 ; Betty Brushent. Bloominpton. ' 45 ; Betty Gaynor, Gary, ' 4S ; Marjorie Vance, Indianapolis, ' 48: Patricia Barnes, South Bend. ' 47: Marilyn Jo Brown. Ellettsville, ' 47; Eloise Cox. Bloominpton. ' 48: Ruth Lynn, Spencer, ' 48; Louise Byers, Leb- anon, ' 48 ; Mary Bowlus, CrawfordsviUe, 48. 9 PHI OMEGA PI OFFICERS Presidrnt Afarv Demetrakis Vice-Presideut Anna Maiy O ' Conner Secretary Kathryn Sinclair Treasurer Betty Kclley As the Star in our pin shines, so do our girls shine in campus acti ities. Betty Jones, a member of Y.W.C.A. Council and Alpha Lambda Delia, was honored with Mortar Board recognition. Mary Demetrakis, a Pleiadi- an, is a coed-counselor as are Katie Sinclair, Elizabeth Delp, and Pat DeVille. The presidency of Panhellenic Association is held by Jan Whisman. Martha Spangen- berg serves as secretary of the Interfraternity pledge coimcil, and Accounting Club is attended by Mary De- metrakis, Betty Kelley, and Marilyn Lipsett, who is also a member of the I.U. concert band. Marjorie Vance, Er- willi Radcliffe, and Betty Short are members of the A.W.S. clerical committee. Several Phi O Pis act as U.S.O. hostesses and Pat Barnes is a lieutenant of one of the U.S.O. corps. Song titles and dance themes go hand in hand in the POP house. Swing-inp on a Star was the theme of the first formal dance and the pledges used Sleepy Lagoon as their motif. Pentagon Prom and the Brown County breakfast, annual traditions, were carried on by Phi Omega Pi. What about the paper drive? . nd how about iny pearls? 267 .■Xre we going to make it? PI BETA PHI V OFFICERS Charlotte Kupferer President Maxine Price Tice-Presideiil Mary Ellen Barrett Secretary . Put Malone Treasurer Jackie Simpson . Rusty Ackerson Mary Ellen Barrett . . Pat Malone The Greek letters, Pi Beta Phi, have, for many years, stood as symbols tor hospitality and friendliness. The Indiana Beta Chapter on this campus upholds the tradi- tion and graciously welcomes e ' eryone into the white colonial house on Third Street. 1 his year the leading roddesses of the house have been Charlotte I .upl ' erer — ARBl ' lTIS business manager. Sec- retary of Mortar I ' oard, Pleiades and listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges a)id Universities; Virginia Dill — Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, A.W.S. Coun- cil, Y. V.C.A. Council, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pleiades, Coed- Counseling head. President of Votes for Victory and President of Student Council, while Eleanor Beecher was Social Chairman of Pleiades, and Panhellenic, and Mary Hochmeister was a memJjer of ftoard of Standards. Bar- bara Willcins and Mary Ellen Barrett are Assistant Busi- ness Manager and Associate Editor, respectively of the ARBUTUS. Phil Williams was Treasurer of A.W.S. Coimcil, a memiier of Y.W.C.A. Council and received Mortar Board recognition. Other Alpha Lambda Delta meniisers arc Su anne Herman, Mary Frances Kelly, and Helen Katterhenry. .■g t.... -., - Supposedly study table? Moving is such fun! 268 Wait ' til he comes back! FRONT ROW — Harriett McCaw. Chicago. ' 47; Phyllis Williams. Garrett, 47: Bonnie Tuttle. Logansport. ' 47; Rusty Ackerson. Goshen, ' 45; Jane Chenoweth. Fort Wayne. ' 47 ; Suzanne Herman, Indianapolis. ' 47 ; Lois Winn. Royal Center. ' 47 : Barbara Porter. Indianapolis. ' 47 ; Dorothy Clarke. Hammond, ' 47 ; Margaret Benoit, Hammond, ' 47. SECOND ROW — Jacqueline Simpson, Marshall, ' 46 ; Wanda Hayden. Muncie, ' 45 ; Bay Meyer. Fort Wayne. ' 47 : Elinor Beecher, Knightstown, ' 45 ; Jane Williams. Indianapolis. ' 46; Jane Kisner. Wabash, ' 47: Mrs. Thomas Lockhart, House Mother: Charlotte Kupferer. Mount Joy, Penn., ' 45; M;i_xine Price. Bloom- inffton, ' 45: Perry Williams, Salem. ' 47. BACK ROW — Barbara Wilkins, Gary, ' 46: Mary Frances Kelly. Indinnapolis. 47; Mary Hochmeister, New Albany. ' 47; Helen Katterhenry, Indianapolis. ' 47 : Betty Freed, Terre Haute, ' 45 ; Carolyn McNabb. Fort Wayne, ' 46 : Jean Holland, Bloom ingrton. ' 45 : Mary Ann Sexson, Indi- anapolis, ' 45 : Pat Seibel. Fort Wayne, ' 46 : Jean Maney. Indianapolis. ' 47 : Virginia Dill. Plainfield, ' 46 ; Mary Ellen Barrett. Fort Wayne, ' 46 : Rebecca Abbett. Fort Wayne, ' 45 ; Kay Kuntz, Fort Wayne, ' 45 : Marcia McVaugh. Pendleton, ' 46. FRONT ROW — Barbara Aikman, Terre Haute. ' 4S : Margaret Kuntz, Fort Wayne, ' 4S : Pammy Cagle, Bloomington. ' 48 : Anne Pope, Indianapolis, ' 48 : Gloria Deupree, Shelbyvilie, ' 48 : Lenore Sexson, Indianapolis, ' 47 : Norma Jo Hanson, Bloomington, ' 48. SECOND ROW — Wanda Zeller, Bloomington. ' 48 : Barbara Davis, Muncie, ' 46 ; Nancylee Foster. Oxford, ' 48 ; Carolyn Shanafelt. South Bend, ' 47 ; Sally Kramer. Muncie. ' 46 : Jean Ann Heidenreich. Indianapolis. ' 4S ; Carolyn Taylor, Ham- mond, ' 48: Nancy Fishering, Fort Wayne, ' 48. BACK ROW — Patty Pesch, Plymouth. ' 48: Jenny Holderman. Bremen, ' 48; Ann Woodward. Bloomington. ' 48; Eleanor DuBois, Warsaw, ' 48; Sara Jane Gunn, Pensacola. Fla., ' 48: Gloria Groff, Indianapolis, 4S ; Mary Moffett Inglis, Madison, 4S ; Kathryn Cookson, Bloomington, ' 48; Virginia Reese, Indianapolis, ' 48. 42i FliUNT ROW— Bettye Jo Sherman. Evansville. ' 47: Ruth Ros ' nsky. Omaha, Neb.. ' 47: Betty Velleman. Fort Wayne. ' 47: Elinore Wolf, Gary. IT. SECOND ROW June Gale. Michigan City, ' 46; Joan Jackson. Indianapolis. ' 46; Sylvia Cawn. Barbourville, Ky., ' 45; Dorothy Chailin, Gary. ' 47; Anne Gold, Muncie, ' 45. BACK ROW — Elaine Gassin, Gary, ' 47 ; Rae Wolf. Evansville, ' 47 ; Natalie Isaacson, Lewiston, Maine, ' 47 ; Norma Friedland, East Chicago, ' 47. FRONT ROW — Sylvia Miller, Indianapolis, ' 48: Evelyn Drebin, Connersville, ' 48; Rita Witt, Miami Beach, Fla.. ' 48: Harriet Saunders, Mount Vernon, N.Y., ' 47. BACK ROW — Helen Cristil. Evansville, ' 46; Shn le L iskv Muion ' 48; Pauline Rae Khourt, Louisville, Ky.. ' 48; Joan DeLigter, New Rochelle, N.Y., ' 48; Shirley Herowitz. Kansas City, Mo., ' 46; Colleen P istoi Himilton Ohio ' 48. SIGMA DELTA TAU OFFICERS Sylvia Cawn President Sylvia Caun Joan Jackson T ' ice-President Joan Jackson June Gole Secretary June Gole Judith Grusin Treasurer ..... Dorotliv Chaiken Across from Swain Hall and tucked between ihc A.T.O. and Acacia fraternities live the Sio- Delts. In aiding the war effort, the Sig Delts were busy dur- ing the period vhen Christmas packages could be mailed overseas. As a project of the National War Service Com- mittee of Sigma Delta Tau, more than 500 boxes were mailed out by chapters all over the coimtry. All the S.D.T. ' s are doing their share in campus activi- ties. Norma Friedland is subeditor of the FOLIO maga- zine. Judy Grusin was pulled out of the house on a mys- terious boress one night to have a Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary, pledge ribbon pinned on her sweater. She is also president of the Hillel Student Council. Other members serving on the council are: Joan Jackson, Norma Friedland, Natalie Isaacson, Anne Gold, and June Gole. Dora Merenbloom is a reporter on THE DAILY STUDENT, and various members of the chapter are working to put out the arious campus publications -the FOLIO, ARBUTUS, and THE DAILY STU- DENT. This is the one I have one, Km 271 One more row and then . . . SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS Ph llis Webb President Patty Grange Jeanne Kendall Viee-President Jeanne Kendall Vicky Strickland Secretary Vicky Strickland Jerry Schroeter Treasurer Helen Shipps When the spring rains come this year, the Sigma Kap- pa girls will probably be seen donning knee-length boots and wading gingerly through the tm-bulent waters of the Jordan as they :vend their way from the Quad to their classes in the cold, gray dawn. It takes more than this, however, to dampen their spirits as can readily lie seen from the year ' s book of records. High on Sigma Kappa ' s activity list was Phyllis Webb, president of the chapter, vice-president of Mortar Board, member of Pleiades, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Boniia Beck is honored as a member of Plei- ades, while Connie Huntington fills the offices of secre- tary of Y.W.C.A. and treasiuer of Omicron Delta. Also on Y.W.C.A. Coimcil is Barbara Bieining. Sigma Kappa was also represcnietl in the Little Theatre in se cral of its plays by Ann Ablielt and Pat Hagadon. Nor were the Future Teachers of America withoiU a Triangle girl as Mary June Cook was treasurer of that organization. ■jW.6- ' j!(5KB 3P f Dreamy music reminds me of Oh, I like him 272 Of course, were not prejudiced SEATED — Constance Huntington, Indianapolis, ' 45 ; Dorothy Jaggers, Fort Wayne, ' 46 : Norma Alyea, Hebron, ' 44 ; Joan Devin, Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Dorothy Clausen, Chicago, ' 46 ; Jeanette Siwietz, Gary, ' 44 : Patty Ann Grange, Vincennes, ' 45 ; Phillipa Wyatt, Anderson, ' 46 ; Gerry Schroeter, Hammond. ' 44 ; Marjorie Cook, Dayton, Ohio, ' 44 : Virginia Hofer, Fort Wayne, ' 46 ; Jo Mullins, Vincennes. ' 46 ; Jeanne Kendall, Evansville, ' 44 ; Phyllis Webb, Indianapolis, ' 44 ; Valeska Strickland, Owens- ville, ' 46 ; Bonita Beck, Galveston. ' 46 ; Mary June Cook, Hammond, ' 45 ; Dolores Schmidt, Buffalo, N.Y., ' 46 : Norma Roof, Anderson, ' 45 ; Virginia Buck, South Bend, ' 47; Peggy Wells, South Bend, ' 47; Barbara Breining. Indianaiwlis, ' 47. STANDING Amelia Hicks, Indianapolis, ' 46: Novella Northcott. Indianapolis. 47; Jean Farr, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Harriett Schwaderer, Evansville, ' 46 ; Betty Frantz, Frankfort, ' 46 ; Donna Hawkins, Indianapolis, ' 47 ; Enid Burrell, Fort Wayne, ' 47 ; Mary Elizabeth Brazil. Indianapolis, ' 46 ; Lucille Clausen, Chicago, ' 46 : Mrs. Dixon. House Mother ; Betty Lou Turner, Bloomington, ' 47 ; Helen Shipps. Oxford, ' 46 ; Betty Newgent, Bremen, ' 46 ; Frances Lynch. Marengo, ' 47 ; Eileen Sanders, Troy, Ohio. ' 47 ; Marian Williams, Crandall, ' 45 ; Dixie Pepple. South Bend, ' 47 ; June Buyer, Vincennes. ' 47 ; Ann Abbett, Bloomington, ' 47. FRONT ROW — Edna Rose Seller. Evansville, ' 48 : Mary Lou Steffy, Logansport, ' 48 : Nancy Northcott, Indianapolis. ' 48 ; Martha Billau, Indianapolis, ' 4S. BACK ROW — Marian White, Indianapolis, ' 48 ; Doris Hofer, Fort Wayne, ' 48 ; Frances Green, South Bend, ' 47 ; Frances Hill, Evansville, ' 48. SEATED — Mary Bohannon, Camden. ' 45: Marion Miller, Chicago. 111., ' 47; Jean Heck, Tell City, ' 45: Arlene Rea, Tucson, Ariz., ' 47; Juie McKnight, Jefferson- ville. ' 47 ; lone Tracht. Fort Wayne, ' 45 : Virginia Rush, Indianapolis. ' 45. SECOND ROW — Suzanne Schaub, Indianapolis. ' 47 : Carol Anderson, Logansport, ' 47 ; Mary Love Wiley. Jonesboro, ' 46 ; Phyllis Fenn, Tell City, ' 45 : Barbara Creighton, Warsaw, ' 46 : Katie Fox. Bloomington, ' 47 : Lila Lee Giesler. Jasper. ' 47 : Marilyn Howard. Evansville, ' 45 : Billy Jo Graves. Tel! City. ' 46. STANDING — Marge Burns, Bloomington, ' 47 : Lila Belle Vorgang, Jeffersonville, ' 47 : Georgia Lee Scull. Cannelton, ' 47 : Jane Peters. Tell City, 46 ; Evelyn Shook, Spencerville, ' 47 ; Alice Smith, Martinsville, ' 47 : Peg Peters. Bloomington, 46 : Jean Westphal, Buffalo, N.Y., 45 : Betty Schweikhart. Fort Wayne, ' 47 : Dee Harrington, Hazelton, ' 46 ; Jean Carlin, Fort Wayne, ' 45. SEATED — Rosemary Letsinger, Indianai oIis, 48 ; Mildred Pritchett, Louisville, Ky.. ' 47 : Ethlene Grimes. Milan. ' 47 : Dolores Davis. Jeffersonville, ' 48 ; Terry Day, New Albany, ' 47. SECOND ROW — Beverly Ritter, Elkhart. ' 48; Jeanne Courtney, Evansville. ' 48: Frances Jones. Birmingham, Ala., ' 47; Margaret Hefflefinger. Fort Wayne, ' 47 ; Doris Hornbo.stei. Evansville, ' 47 ; Betty Boxell, Marion. ' 47 ; Virginia Erne, Fort Wayne, ' 47 ; STANDING — Peggy Singer, St. Louis, Mo.. ' 47 ; Nancy Hersh. Avilla, ' 47 ; Barbara Burns, Bloomington, ' 46 ; Barbara Hadley, Fort Wayne, ' 46 ; Nancy Anderson, South Bend, ' 47 : Dickie Etter, New Market, ' 47 : Barbara Harmack. Gary. ' 47 ; Lucy Kjrsch, Evansville, ' 45. f ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS President Barbara Creighton Tice-President Phvllis Feiin Secretary Katliryn Vox Treasurer Marylove Viley Active hospitality throughout the school year and ac- tive in campus organization — Zeta Tau Alpha is recog- nized as one of the friendliest houses on the I.U. campus. The Zetas earned top honors in Homecoming Decora- tions this year with their Bugs Bunny theme and Doris Sprinkle, freshman and candidate for Homecoming Queen, served in the Queen ' s court. Outstanding in campus activity are Barbara Creighton, ZTA president, member of Pleiades and Omicron Delta: Kathryn Fox, sophomore, . ' lpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board Recog- nition and Coed-Coiuiselor; while Terry Day was treasur- er of the Sophomore Class. Phyllis Fenn, vice-president of ZTA was a member of the Y.W.C.A. Council, Iota Sigma Pi, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Other members of Alpha Lambda Delta include: Virginia Rush, also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota: Betty Hambas, one of the ARBUTUS beauties, and Jule McKnight. Bobby Har- mak, another Coed-Counselor and Girl Scout Leader, re- ceived Mortar Board Recognition. The more Cosmopoli- tan members of the house are Lucille Kirsch and Jean Carlin. Dee Harrington has done outstanding work on the DAILY STUDENT and Fran Jones in the Little Theater. Rcall ? Ten miiiiUcs to go 275 Lets not leave anv crnmbs SEATED — Rosalie Baker, Gary. ' 47: H ' len Bernhardt. N«w Vork. N.Y.. ' -iS : Harriet Block. Connersville, ' 48: Marylou Ruback. Blano, Neb., ' 48; Bernice Cohen. Indianapolis. ' 47; Ruth Vogel, South Bend. ' 47; Doris Kaplan, Hammond, ' 48; Gloria Beer, North Bergen, N.J., ' 48; Lillian Bod- nar, Hammond, ' 4S ; Marion Lee Koslow, Chicago. 111.. ' 48 ; LaVerne Joan Stein, Chicago, III., ' 48. STANDING — Marilyn Kraus, Hammond. ' 48 ; Libby Kipp, Indianapolis, ' 47 : Adrienne Johnson, Paterson, N.J., ' 48 ; Adrienne Rosen, Ken Gardens, N.Y., ' 46 ; Elaine Schwartz, Muncie, ' 47 ; Ruth Barash. North Bergen. N.J., ' 47 ; Elvira Kalik, Lake Mohegan, N.Y., ' 48 : Ruth Snellenburg, South Bend, ' 47 ; Janet Breskin, South Bend, ' 48. ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS President Libby Kipp Vice-President Adrienne Rosen Secretary Bernice Colien Treasurer Marilyn Kraiise Once upon a time there was a little girL She went to Indiana University, as a good little girl should. When she got there, she heard the strangest definition for sorority: a group of girls living in the same house for a single purpose — to get more girls to live in the same house for a single purpose. She thought and she pondered, and she pondered and thought of how some other little girls would like to go to school, as good little girls shoiUd and join a sorority with a three- fold purpose, to have lim, to study better, and to really get together. They talked to others, and then there were seventeen. Alpha Epsilon was born. One of the newest babies in sororities this year is the Alpha Epsilon group organized with seventeen charter members in the fall of 1944 and recognized by the Panhellenic Association of Indiana University in November. Rushing activities this semester were supplemented by a formal dance, February 17, exchange teas, study groups, and cultm-al programs. Miss Emily Taylor is adviser. 276 Dormitories 277 FRONT ROW Skinkle, Kudisd, Chnk. P. Jones, Seaman. Lillich, Burton, Gill, Baker, Mayer. SECOND ROW — Pate. Rawlings, Bennison, iJonintJcer, Heath. Mettert. Ro.sen. Lee, Wong, E. Chong. Whomes. McCammon, Chitwood, M. Hipg-ins. THIRD ROW — Ross, Fager, Ray. Brown, Hackney, Miller. Sherry. Kiefez , Schleuder. M. Chong, Rabinowitz. Cohen. Barton. Lawrence. BACK ROW — Geyer, Leininger, Mass. Hastings. Williams, Myers, Burruss, E. Davis, Corley, Beineke, Cable, Hanson. Orcutt. FOREST HALL Situated on the west side of the women ' s quadrangle is Forest Hall. This year, for the first time since its opening, Forest, once a cooperative dorm, served as an upperclass hall, exclusively. Many of the Forest girls have been outstanding in campus activities this year. Marilynn Miller and Harriett Peterson received recognition by ha ing their names published in ]Vho ' s Who in American Colleges. Miss Peterson is president of W.A.A. and a member of Pamarada, I i Lambda Theta, and Mortar Board. Miss Miller is on Y.W.C.A. cabinet, A.W.S. coimcil, and is a member of Pamarada. Martha Alice Pitkin and Betty fane Doninger served as secretary and director, respectively, of the sophomore class. Miss Pitkin is also on the A.W.S. council and Y.W.C.A. cabinet. An extensive social program included house parlies, coffee hours, open houses, interdorm dance, and another formal dance gi ' en with the men of North Hall. 278 OFFICERS Trudy Weaver . Connie Drake . . Marilynn Miller . Dorothy Brown . President Trudy A ' eaver Vice-President Kathleen Hooten Secretary Marilynn Miller Treasurer Dorothy Brown FRONT ROW— Venus. Kroemer. Ruff. Gates. Ruff. SECOND ROW — Matchett. Albright. A. Higirin.s. McMaken. Hunt. Simison. Frank. Hooten. Milks. Garcia. Weaver. THIRD ROW — Krick. Mates. Eason. Hoesel. Jaques. Bain. Walsh, B Glendenninjj:. Ludwig. BAGK ROW — Freeland. Niequist, Hutt. Dallas. Eredeweg. Scott. Gunningham. O ' Hara. Wakefield. McCombs, Gentry. Mehaffy. Pond. Maple, ; rash. Robertson. Liva, Kipp. Hildebolt, Roth, 279 FRONT ROW — Fargo, Gilkcy. L:inge, Glenn, Burgess, stini- tn kimni iling, Mueller, Amos, Jones, Barnes, Bowlus. L.l ' .. St. 1 SK ). i) ROW — Rush, Ford. Moflitt, Reese, Sambor. Hodgson, Erd M ithtub Kissen Martin, Rea, Weimer, Fox, Harton, Kanifwbki, Cochian. llilRD ROW — Hedmark, Newlin, Young, Scott, Thorne, Buyer. Shaffer, Maddox, Fetter, Singer, Scott, McGreevy. Pohl. Woodworth, Starr. Norton, Shaffer. Hansen. BACK ROW — Faux. Brown. Hammill, Whitworth, Markell, Beck. Butcher, Dykhuizen, Falls, Kuehn, Clark, Hall, Sartore, Good, Kullbv, Schwarz, Logan. Steadman, Fechtman, Burge, Johnson. Diet rick, Curry, Burke, De Graw, Brick. Ott, Snyder. Wagoner. Frybarger, Hiatt, Morris. EAST MEMORIAL OFFICERS President Marge Morris Vice-President ... Edith Fechtman Secretary Mary Wells Treasurer Phoebe Good How do you do! . . . my trunk isn ' t here yet ... I don ' t have a thing to wear . . . does anyone want to play bridge? . . . Fm homesick ... I wonder what my roommate will be like ... I wish Mother were here . . . These were some of the coinmenis that floated through the halls as the girls of the Towers gathered for the fall semester of ' 44. Oiu- fall formal, the Star Dust Ball, was a big night for all of us. The place — Morrison Ball Room, the music — Max Greer and his Stardusters, the lights — soft and low and blue, the decorations — hundreds of silver stars, the results — magic. Miss Julia Coburn, fashion expert from New York, was our guest of honor at a Fireside Coffee hour. As the semester draws to a close, we hear comments like this ... I honestly hate to go home . . . Isn ' t college wonderful? 280 WEST MEMORIAL OFFICERS Nila Vertz President ... . . Barbara Logan Barbara Logan Vice-Prssident Florence Goldsmith Beatrice Colbert Secretary Beatrice Colbert Ruth Ackcrman Treasurer Ruth Ackerman Memorial Hall was a dream o£ former Dean of Women, Agnes E. Wells, who wanted a home where the coeds could live together and learn together. In 1924, her castle in air became a reality. Those first residents of Memorial Hall little realized that some day their dp- main would echo to the sound of masculine voices. But in the Spring of 1943, the girls bade farewell to the gothic towers as Army Specialized Training Program boys moved in. However, it was not long before the number of service trainees at I.U. was diminished. In September of this year, the class of 1948 moved in to sleep in Armv double-deck bunks and find razor blades in their closets. Uniforms had not entirely disappeared from the scene, however, as the girls held an open house for A.S.T.R.P. boys, and joined with East in throwing their big formal on November 17. FRONT ROW — Owens, Plotkin. Ackerman, Haile, Allen, Olmstead, Robinson, Buell, Klausine. Lapsley, Elliott, Van Landingham, Davis, Busche, MofRtt, Smith, Colbert. SECOND ROW — Powlen. Jamison, Dunn, Williams, Green, Stein, Piatt, Hostetter, Briscoe. Wulf, Templeton, Spiers, Largura, Van Wylich, Husted. THIRD ROW — Denton. McMullen. Reichenbach, Sawyer, Kinder, Goldsmith. Babilla, Mansfield. Swanger, Tarr, Martz. Hodshire, Moore. Turner. Davisson, Coffman. Harrell. FOURTH ROW — Murray, Pass, Emmert, Hendrickson, Lasiter. Fogarty, Osborn, Cauldwell, Epley, Roller, Stuck, Ross, Waller, Carter, Cockriel, Logan, Duff, Mis-s Todd. BACK ROW — Dillon, Wagner, Good, Powell, Dreesen, Schmidt, Badger, Miller, Smith, Garmong, Phillips. Williams. Drmn. Ttg.arden. Koslow. Siefker, Felder. 281 FR N ' r ROW - Altiriburgr, Innis, Roy, Prystasz, Gembala, Kieskowski. Jontz, Domi , Ifiij.r;ini. F;ih linstock, Lynas, Search, Lynch. SECOND ROW — Mosney, Whamer, Cain, Wilcox. Wall. Weesner. Schumacher, Brown. Reed. Snyder. Crund, Murphy. Bradford. THIRD ROW — Crandall, Cowden. Reel. Lynn. Duncan. Morris. Blackburn. Ladson, Dillon. FOURTH ROW — Whiteneck, Birky. Mann. Search, Clin erman, Beldon, Pelszak. FIFTH ROW — Singer. Goodman. Groff, Delks, Simpson, Smith, Diehl. Wesner. Richey, Shelby, Ross. BACK ROW — Ensor, Gable, Hauff, Wright, Ferguson, Weaver, Parkison. MORRISON HALL Early in September, 1944, one hundred twenly-five freshman girls arri ed on campus, deposited their bags in the lobby of Morrison Hall, and before night, were beginning to settle in their new home. Not only were the girls all freshmen, but the head resident counselor. Miss Margaret Wilson, was a newcomer on the I.U. Campus. The first official social function of the dormitory was a Halloween house party on Monday night, October 30. Immediately after this success, committees began work on an informal dance. Carrying out the theme of a music shop, the dance was held in the Forest Hall recreation room, Saturday, November 4. Large pic- tures of prominent band leaders and silhouettes of musical instruments lined the walls. On No ember 13, the hall gave a reception for Miss Jan Struther after her convocation address. The prominent authoress of Mrs. Minnie}- and her daughter, Janet, impressed the girls with their British charm and attractiveness. 282 OFFICERS President Beth Gable Vice-Presideu t Ruth Hauff Secretary Betty Harvey Treasurer Lou Aredeth Conrad FRONT ROW — Johnson. Conrad, Barnett, Stefiinko. Smitti, Hurt. Zaring. Behr, Dickson. Sutherlin. Karl. Schneider. Yalloway, Downham. Funk. SECOND ROW — Steward. Henry. Scott. Glaeken. Sape. Cottingham. Gunion. Slauprhter. Nelson. Bairn. Cline. THIRD ROW — Reeder. Brown. Parker. Shuler. Fett. Weddell. Woodmansee. Potter. Kesil. FOURTH ROW — Walker. Williams. Roder. Dawson. Miss Wilson, Singleton. Ma- whorter. Harvey. Bourne. BACK ROW — Oakes. Franklin. Fults. Olsen, Truex. 283 FRONT ROW — Isbister, Perkins. Kvle. Bethea. Gillespie. Taylor. Breskin. Plew. Steinhilber, Tavlor, Hull. Richardson. Ahlbrand. SECOND ROW — Hall, Walsh. Hartley. Pohiar. Kiriin. Hammond. Johnson. Block, Mauch. Rosselit, Oren. Luscombe. Hamilton. BettinRer. THIRD ROW — Palmer. Achor, Busard. Kemble. Anderson. Kissick, Grayson. Wrig-ht, Cinkoski, Lanphere, Erier. FOURTH ROW — Gaboon, Gaddis. Watts, Maish, Ruback. Faulkner. Dencer, Payne, Lare. Piper, Le Sage, Anderson. Ogden. Mai worm, McMurray, Lowder. FIFTH ROW — - Grim, Everman, Con- rad, Webster, Lippman, Kaplan. Baugh. Washburn. Anderson. Weidner. Wesner. Cain, Wiley, Sparks, Jordan. Schmidt. BACK ROW — Arm- strong. Soboslay, Wilson, Knoy, Taylor, Bottenfield, Kalamaras, Ahlf, Behrman, Elkin, Turley, Sheldon, Bloom. Rose, Smiley, Harrison, Schatz. Schueler. Mutz. SYCAMORE HALL For the first time in two and one-half years, Sycamore Hall, largest and newest of Women ' s Residence Halls, was again occupied last September by 235 girls. Miss Mary Owen is Resident Counselor for ground, first, and second floors, and Miss Anne Hendricks for third and fourth floors. Highlighting Sycamore ' s fall social events was a formal reception in honor of Mr. Richard Crooks, who initiated the Auditorium Series. Outstanding event of the Christmas season was a Christmas pageant, Why the Chimes RaJig, pre- sented by Sycamore girls for the entertainment of the Quad. Also during this time, Sycamore clothed and provided toys for three underprivileged children. Two coffee hours were held — one for Rev. Merrill B. McFall, Methodist Church, and one for Monseigneur Thomas J. Kilfoil, Catholic Church. A Valentine dance in February provided much fun and entertainment for the Hall. 284 OFFICERS Norma Freeland President . Rosemary Richardson Toby Treger Vice-President Lee Metcalfe Gene Steinhilber Secretary Elsie Achor Treasurer Gene Steinhilber . . Doris Lear FRONT ROW — Dierking, Correll. Van Arsdale. Cougill, Samuels. Metcalf. Sonka. Ausman, Walker. Armstrong, Mueller. Phegley, Puff, New- man, Bainbridge. Markle. SECOND ROW — Miss Hendricks. Norris, Helfenberger, Merritt. Baumbach. Merritt. Frank. Yinglinj?. Whallon. Brown, Hall, Coats, Smith, Katz, Young, Beer, Thomas, Contolukas, Grabel. THIRD ROW — Reed, Sellars, Standiford, Fedorko, Silverstein, Lamb, Meyer, Patton, Horton, Harcourt, Able, Bell. Johnson, Embree, Treger. FOURTH ROW — Clinton, Dennis, Tapp, Donelson, Kidd. BACK ROW — Pesta. Slagle, Bassett, Sittler. Brown, Anderson, Jones, Schwier, Harrah, Taylor. Bredahl. Vickery, Wright, Nice, Cooper. Ochstein, Johnson, Avery, Wilson, Christos, Miner. 285 BOTTOM LEFT — Revel, Keim. Karr. Swenson, Martikean. Bloom, Chandler, Deal. Edelstein, Goldman, Mann, Hayhurst. Gaither. SECOND LEFT — Harlan, Cox, Scherzinger, Noe, Cope, Stearns, Birchler, Isbister, Akre, Roberts, Hopper, Kleinschmidt, Jontz, Jaques, Wren. THIRD LEFT — SinberB, Snyder. DeFord. Curl. FOURTH LEFT — Bernhardt. Consodine, LudwiE. Rettis, Pendley, Evans, Gray, Hammontree, Andrews, Wynn, Cox, Hadley. FIFTH LEFT — Smith. Consodine. Avery. Ball. CouEill. Bainbridge. Owens. Feaster. Junkin. Elrod. Lewis, Borders. SIXTH LEFT — Appel. Strauss. Denman. Roth. Bohlinger. Meeker. Horelly. Sorgius. Osborn. Finn. Lawson. Ochstein. Zowader, FOREST PLACE OFFICERS President Bonnie Jean Wynn Vice-President Marjorie Hopper Social Cliairman Mary Rol erts President President President President Lincoln House Annette Keim . Riley Manor J an Alice Smith Tarkington House Neola Cope Hepbiu ' n House .... Bonnie Jean Wynn Bright light.s and deep silence prevail on Forest Drive five nights each week. The former, accompanied by the traditional gales of girlish laughter, reign over week ends. These are the essence of the spirit of Riley Manor, Lincoln House, Hepburn House, and Tarkington House which, taken as a group, make up Forest Place. Lessons are diligently attended to on quiet nights in the dining room of Lin- coln where girls from all four residences gather, having fled from noisemaking- minded roommates. The joys of life are supplied by participation in wiener roasts, hikes, hay rides, the volleyball tournament, jjarties and dances. Coffee hours on Sunday after- noons are sponsored by each house in rotation. Government in Forest Place is cooperative in that tlie four presidents and one director deal with problems concerning the unit as a whole. This group bears the title of The Executi e Council of Forest Place. 286 UNION BUILDING GIRLS OFFICERS President Roberta Wright Secretary-Treasurer Minnie Rose Snow Social Chairman Georgia Johnson Atlih ' tic Director Clieo Ninos Cooperating in the campus hotising program, the Union Building opened its arms to thirty iipperclass girls this year. The majority of the Unionites are transfer students, this being their first year at I.U. Their previous college backgrounds ha c been acquired at Normal College of the American Gymnastics Union, Stephens College, and St. Mary ' s ol the Lake. Even a Purdue student saw the light and is now seeing what a good university is like from the antage point of the Union Building. The Unionites have entered campus acti ities vith enthusiasm and promising results. The W.A.A. Board, Religious Board. Y.W ' .C.A., W.A.A. clubs, English Club, Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club, Wesley Foimdation, U.S.O. — all list Union iris amona their acti e members. The social calendar for the Union girls this year included a wiener roast at the Cascades and a picnic there, an interdorm dance, and a tornial tlinner. FRONT ROW — Pearl Argeson. Bessie Anton, Joan Donat. Georgia Johnson, Regina Goztowt, Hope Tickell. Virginia Judson, Delores Emerson. Joan Crane. SECOND ROW- — Roberta Calvin. Marv Jo Holmes, Cheo Ninos, Grace Laurie, Catherine Jones, Pat Iddings, Arlene Parker. BACK ROW — Doris Taylor, Counselor; Marta Alfaro, Loretta Thie:-y, Jean Matthews, Virginia Taylor, Mary Intelisano. Jean Orcutt, Minnie Rose Snow, Mary Ann Freeland, Margaret Rainey, Mary Lee Durbin, Mary Beth Schafer. Kay Eason.  287 FRONT ROW — Grand, Komisarow, Montealegre, Rodriquez-Perez, Waldorph. Antrel, Ziesler, Bace, Rivera, Smith. Coffman, Rutherford. SEC- OND ROW — Headmaster Robert Irrmann. Wright. Waicunas. Henderson, Nesbit, Ashe. Jones, Thomas, York. Jones, Antonitis. THIRD ROW — Collum, Vincon. Wong, Doan, Laughlln. Conway, Lush, Sheffer. Hanna, Bryan, Demeter, Guthrie, Isberg. Densison, Bowles, Roy. FOURTH ROW — Fellow David Marrin, Hoegemeier, Miller, Metcalf. Hallett, Hess, Baumgartner, Evans. Rohrberg, Sheedy. Springer. Nichols. Collazo. Bowers, Ramirez. Zhiss. Snyder, Adis, Ranck, Bayt. Van Landingham. Franklin, Meyerholtz. NORTH HALL From ci ' ilian halls to Navy Ship to Army Barracks, and now back again to civilian housing, has been the cycle weathered by the Men ' s Residence Center in the course of the past three years. The civilians of North Hall and the cadets of West Hall are very compatible in sharing the facilities of the Residence Center. The Governing body of North Hall is the Senate. Seven senators assist the president, secretary, and treasurer to draw up necessary legislation, and provide for an adequate social and extraciuTicular program. The residents of Men ' s Residence Center are glad to be able again to participate as an organized group in the affairs of the campus, ancf to keep up the proverbial rotmd of exchange dinners, dances, informal brawls, hay rides and picnics, and to be represented in the intramural program as well as on various campus organi- zations. 288 OFFICERS Joe Tenta ■ President Robert C. Miller John Laughlin J ' ice-President John Laughlin Jerry Winemiller Secretary Charles Hanna Bob Miller Treasurer James H. ' right SENATORS Frank Demeier Edgar C. Stevens M ' illiam T. VanLandinghani James Sperling Phillip Barker Marvin Komisarow David Johnson Donald Hallett Jo Lush Stanley H. Jones Bill Segar Kent Crawford James Wright Robert Sheffer Donald Staugard Griff Thomas Robert Roy 289 IND 290 •n — f ' F ' m ' «-,. I ANAPOLIS 291 Mns KulIi Hiiminel, Bob M Kruegei . . . 1945 ARBUTL S ediioudl staft In charge o£ the airay boys School Di. M.uziui. sejwl - i;i(_,il directoi ' 6t the State BoaiU oi He. The luncheon cltib is short uj. .u i.i, Liiaiis, and cigaiciic Caipentei. under wraps, gets a singe The music goes down and round! 292 Medicine 293 ABRAHAM. RAYMOND ARTHUR, E ans ille Dec. ' 41. Medicine; Plii Delta Epsilon. ABRAMS, BERNARD S., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Dec. ' 14, Medicine. ADNEY, FRANK BROWN, JR.. Lebanon Dec. ' 41. Medicine; Phi Chi. ALFORD. JAMES A., Indianapolis Aug.. ' 43, Medicine; V.-Pres., Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club. ALLEN, ROBERT 1 ., Richmond Dec. ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nii; Skeletbn Club. ALVEY, CHARLES ROBERT, Muncie .■Vug., ' 45, Medicine: Pies.. Phi Beta Pi: Skeleton Club. ANTONOW, ARTHUR MARSHALL, Terre Haute Aug., ' 45, Medicine: Sec, Phi Delta Epsilon; Skeleton Club. ARATA, JU.81 IN EUGENE, Mishawaka Dec. ' 44, .Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Rho Sigma; Pres.. Jiniior Class; Skeleton Club. AULT, ROY JUNIOR, Terre Haute Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Pres., Theta Kappa Psi: Skeleton Club. BABB, FORRE.ST J.. JR., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Band: Kappa Kappa Psi: Glee Club; Phi Rho Sigma; Skele- ton Club. BANKER, HARRY W.. Portland Aug.. ' 45. .Medicine; Phi Chi: Band: Der Deutsche Verein: Skeleton Club. BARTLETT, ROBERT CARL. Bloomington Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Delta Chi; Phi Chi; Pres., Skeleton Club. BECK, ROBERT ANTHONY, Terre Haute Aug.. ' 45. .Medicine; Sigma . Mpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu: Skeleton Clid5. BEELER, JOHN W., Indianapolis Dec. ' 44. Medicine: Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. BENEDICT, CHARLES DAVID, Vevay . ug.. ' 45. Medicine; Sigma Pi; Phi Chi: Band; Skeleton Club. BISSONNETTE, ROGER P., Wokott Dec, ' 44. Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. BLACK, JOSEPH MORTON, .Seymour Dec. ' 44. Medicine: Sigma . lpha Epsilon: Nu Sigma Nu: Blue Key; Sphinx Club: I Men ' s Association; Senior Baseball Mgr.; Interfraternitv Council. BLESSINGER, LOUIS H., Huntingburg Aug., ' 45. Medicine: Phi Chi: Skeleton Club. BLOCK, MELVIN AUGUST, Evansville Dec, ' 44, Medicine: Phi Rho Sigma; . ' Vlpha Omega .Alph;i. BORDERS, JAMES L. NE, Indianap olis Dec. ' 44. .Medicine: Phi Chi. BRECKLER, I, ALFRED, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 14, Medicine: Phi Delta Epsilon. 294 BRIDGES, WILLIAM LLOYD, Knightstown Dec. ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Band; Union Board. BROWN, JESSE FURNIVAL, Indianapolis Ang., ' 45. Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; .Skeleton Club. BROWN, THOMAS CISEL, JR., Sullivan Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tieas., Nu Sigma Nu; Jordan River Review; Pershing Rifles; Skeleton Club. BUCKNER, GEORGE DOSTER, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Pres., Sophomore Class. CARPENTER, THOMAS DELMONT, Columbus Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu. CARTER, FRED STUART, Hammond Aug., ' 45, Medicine: Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. CHIVINGTON, PAUL VINCENT, JR., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. CLAEYS, ROBERT GEORGE, Mishawaka Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Interfraternity Council. CLEVINGER, WILLIAM GERALD, Speedway City Dec, ' 44, Nfedicine. COLEMAN, FLOYD B., Indianapolis Aug.. ' 45, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. COLEMAN, JOSEPH EDWIN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Treas., Junior Cla,ss; Presiding Senior, Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Skeleton Club. CONN, HADLEY LOUIS, JR., Danville Dec. ' 44, Medicine; Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Sigma Nu; .Alpha Omega .Alpha; Interfraternity Council; Band; Soplio- more and Junior Track Mgr. COOK, JAMES RANDEL, Hammond Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Pres., Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Nu; .Alpha Omega Alph;i, CRAIG, RICHARD MORTON, Fort Wayne Aug.. ' 45. Medicine; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Pres., Nu Sigma Nu; Dolphin Club; Freshman and Varsity Swimming Teams; I Men ' s Association; V.-Pres., Sopho- more Class; Skeleton Club. CRAVEN, HOWARD THOMAS, Auburn Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu, CREAGER, RAY OLAN, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44. Medicine; Phi Chi. DALTON, WILLIAM WARREN, Indianapolis Aug.. ' 45, Medicine; Sec. and Treas., Junior Class; Phi Rho Sigma; Sigma Zeta; Skeleton Club. DASSEL, PAUL MILTON, Evansville Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. DATZMAN, RICHARD CARROLL, Otterbein Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. DONNER, PAUL GARTRELL, Columbus Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; Relay Swimming Championship ' 41 and ' 42, DORAN, J. HAL, Burket Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. «K:- W €9 S -Si, 1 295 EATON, LOUISE FOSTER, Bloominffton Aug., ' 45, Medicine; V.-Pres., Nu Sigma Phi; Skeleton Club. EBBINGHOUSE, TOM H., North Manchester Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. EDWARDS. EDWARD TOMPKINS, JR., IndianapoHs Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi. ELLETT, JOHN, JR., Coatesville Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Skeleton Club; Phi Rho Sigma. ELLIS, HARRY D., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta. ENDICOTT, WAYNE H., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45. .Medicine; Sigma Nu; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. ERK, VERNON O., Richmond - ug., ' 45, Medicine. EVERETT, DAN WILLIAM, Indianapolis Aug.. ' 45. Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Pies., Phi Chi; ' V.-Pres., Junior Class; Skeleton Club. FISCH, CHARLES, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Delta Epsilon. FOWLER, RICHARD ROSS, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Sec, Theta Kappa P.si; Skeleton Club. FREEMAN, CRAIG WILLIAM, Anderson Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. FREEMAN, FORREST WASHBURN, Anderson . ug.. ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. GARRISON, JAMES LEE, Indianapolis .4ug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. GIROD, ARTHUR H., Decatur Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Der Deutsche Verein; Senior Judge-.Advocate; Phi Chi. GOEBEL, CARL WILLIAM, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Acacia; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Chi; Der Deutsche ' Verein; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha; Skeleton Club. GRAF, JOHN PAUL, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Nu; Phi Chi; . lpha Omega . lpha; Skeleton Club. GREEN, CARL LEROY, Vincennes Dec. ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club; Newman Club. GREEN, FREDERICK CHAPMAN, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Kappa Alpha Psi. GREEN, MORRIS, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha. GRIFFITH, RICHARD SIDNEY, Greenfield Dec. ' 44. Medicine; Skeleton Clidj; Pres., Sophomore Class; Ass ' t, Dental Pharmacology. HALLER, ROBERT LEWIS, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club; V.-Pres.„ Sophomore Class. 296 HAMILTON, CHARLES OWEN, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Treas., Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. HAMMEL, HOWARD I., Monon Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Alumni Sec, Phi Rho Sigma. HAMP, ARTHUR KAUTZ, Kokomo Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Sphinx Club: Blue Key; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. HARGER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine: Pres.. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent; Blue Key: Dolphin Club: Pies., Alpha Phi Omega; Music Director, Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Nu. HARVEY, BERNE KENNETH, JR., Indianapolis Aug., 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skull and Crescent; Skeleton Club. HAYMOND, GEORGE MILTON, North Manchester Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. HENDERSON, FRANCIS G., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Acacia; Phi Beta Pi. • HENRY, ALVIN LEROY, Seymour Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. ■ HENRY, HOWARD JENNINGS, Knox Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Psi; Blue Key; I Men ' s Association; Skeleton Club. HILLSAMER, PHYLLIS GILL, Bloomington . ug.. ' 45. Medicine; Kappa Delta; Pres., Nu Sigma Phi; Skeleton Club. HOFFMAN, STANLEY H., Terre Haute Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Pres., Phi Delta Epsilon. HOGLE, FRANK DORAN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine. HOLLIS, WALTER HERBERT, Princeton Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. HOOD, AINSLEE ALEXANDER, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club; Ass ' t, Anatomy. HORTON, JACK HARRY, Marion Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi. HUFF, REX LAMAR, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Pres., Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club: Ass ' t Instructor, Pharma- cology. HUGHES, GEORGE STEVENSON, Darien, Conn. Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigina Nu. JARRETT, PAUL STUART, Sharpsville Aug., ' 45, Medicine: Nu Sigma Nu: 29 Club; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Omicron Chi; Zoology Club; Cross Country; Men ' s Hall As- sociation; Skeleton Club. JOHNSON, JAMES FRANKLIN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi. JOHNSON, RICHARD McCREARY, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Historian, Nu Sigma Nu. JOPE, CLIFFORD HENRY, JR., Indianapolis Dec. ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. j Ct l . l I ' 297 KENOYER, WILBUR LA VERNE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Rlio Sigma; Varsity Track; Skeleton Club. KENYON, OMAR ARCHER, JR., Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council. KERRIGAN, WILLIAM F., Connersville Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu; Pres., Junior Class, Skeleton Club, KLOTZ, JOSEPH GEORGE, Noblesville Aug,, ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. KNEIDEL, JOHN HENRY, New Castle Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Skeleton Club. KNOWLES, CHARLES YOUNG, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi. KNOWLES, ROBERT P., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Skeleton Club; Sphinx Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Pres., Phi Chi; WHO ' S WHO. KOONS, THOMAS ANTHONY, Muncie Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club; 29 Club. KOONTZ, WILLIAM ALFRED, Roanoke Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club; Theta Rappa Psi. KRUEGER, JOHN EDWARD, Gary Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Union l$o;ird; Board of . eons; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Mgr., Senior Track; Ch., Siwash; Junior Prom Committee. LABOTKA, CHARLES ALBERT, Hammond Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club; I -Men ' s Club. LAND. JAMES FRANKLIN, Kokomo Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Chi; Historian, Nu Sugma Nu; Skeleton Club. LAND, RICHARD NELSON, Richmond Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu. LASSER, LEONARD MARSHALL, Gary Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Treas., Phi Delta Epsilon; Skeleton Club, LEAK, ROBERT HUGH, Williamsport Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Chdi; Pershing Rifles. LEBAMOFF, ALEXANDER THOMAS, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. LEHMAN, HAROLD B., Berne Au g., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club, LEHMAN, KENNETH M., Goshen ■- ug., ' 45, Medicine; Skeleton Club. LEHMAN, ROBERT JAMES. Berne Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. LEITER, FORREST CARLTON, Rochester Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Skeleton Chdi. LINGEMAN. RALEIGH EUGENE, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu, 298 LITTELL, JOSEPH JEROME, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. LITTLE, WILLIAM JEFFREY, Bicknell Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Skeleton Club; Phi Rho Sigma. LIVERETT, LEON M., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. LORMAN, JAMES G.A.RFIELD, Connersville Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi. LYNCH, JOHN EARL, Lafayette Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; .■Mpha Omega . lpha. McCLAIN, EDWIN S., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45. Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu; Blue Key; Skeleton Club. McDANIEL, VILLIAM EARL, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi. McINTOSH, WILBERT, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi. McLaughlin, cordon CARLOS, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. MACKEY, JOHN EDWARD, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma: .- Ipha Omega . lpha; Skeleton Club. MANIFOLD, HAROLD M., Ingalls Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. MANZIE, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Hoboken, N.J. Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. MARTZ, BILL L., Anderson Aug., ' 45, Medicine; .Alpha 7au Omega; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. MATLIN, MEL, Brooklyn, N.Y. Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Skeleton Club. MEIHAUS, JOHN EDWARD, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent; Union Board; Pres., Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. MERTZ, JOHN H. O., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. MILLER, FRANK HINER, RushviUe Dec, ' 45. Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. MILLER, J. MARTIN, Indianapolis .■ ug., ' 45. Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; . ' Mpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Chess Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein; Skeleton Club; .Alpha Omega .Mpha. MILLER, WILLIAM J., Fort Vayne Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. MOHLER, FLOYD W., Elkhart Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi. MORFORD, GUY, Kokomo Dec, ' 44. Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. m 299 r t f MORIARTY, JOHN ROBERT, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Plii Rho Sitjina: Skeleton Club. MOSELEY, MORT H., Pellville, Ky. Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. MOSES, ROBERT EARL, Worthington Dec. ' 44„ Medicine; Phi Chi; Plii Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Band; Der Deutsche Verein; Alplia Omega Alpha. MOSS, HARLAN BOYD, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. MURPHY, GEORGE MARION, Franklin Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nii; Skeleton Club. MURRAY, ERNEST CORY, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine. MYERS, PAUL W., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45. Medicine; Sphinx Cilub. NICHOLS, ROBERT JAMES, Knox Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; Varsity Track. NOE, WILLIAM ROBERT, Seymour Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. OBRYAN, RICHARD B., Columbus Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. OSBORNE, ROBERT WESLEY, Windfall Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha. OVERESCH, HARRY BENJAMIN, JR., Lafayette Dec, ' 44, Medicine. PAINE, GEORGE E., Elkhart Aug., ' 45. Medicine; Treas., Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. PARKER, PAUL EPHLEND, JR., Marion Dec, 44, Medicine. PECK, JAMES F., Princeton Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Lambda Chi . lpha; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. PEDICINI, JOSEPH LEWIS, Newark, N.J. Dec, ' 44. Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Newman Club; Le Cercle Francais; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Beta Pi. PHILLIPS, JOHN F., Peru Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi. PICKETT, ROBERT D., Noblesville Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi; Pres., Senior Class. RABER, ROBERT MARSHALL, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu. RADO. EDGAR ALLAN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44. Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. RAMSDELL, GLEN A., La Porte . ug., ' 45. Medicine; Vice-Pres., Phi Chi; Pres., Sophomore Class; Skeleton Club. 300 RAPHAEL, ROBERT L., Evansville Aug.. ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Mu; Sec., Pies., Interfiateniity Council: Skull and Crescent; Pres., Phi Delta Epsilon; Debate; Student Wai ' Council; Skeleton Club. RIDGWAY, WILLIAM LANT, Evansville Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. RIFNER, EUGExNE SYMONS, Spiceland Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Treas., Theta Kappa Psi; Skeleton Club. RINGENBERG, JORDAN CHRIS, Woodburn Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM CARL, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Chi; Xu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; . lpha Omega Alpha. ROTH, BERTR, M STANLEY, Muncie Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. ROWDABAUGH, MARSHALL J., ' Warsaw . ug.. ' 45, Medicine; Sec, Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. SAINT, WILLIAM KIRKLIN, Newcastle Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. SCANTLAND, WILLARD A., Richmond Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi. SCHETGEN, JOSEPH VINCENT, Newcastle Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; Der Deutsche Verein; Skeleton Club. SCHLEGEL, DONALD M., Brazil . ug.. ' 45, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Hiuidred; Phi Beta Kappa; Der Deutsche Verein; Pres., Phi Rho Sigma; . lpha Omega Alpha; Skeleton Club. SCHLESINGER, DANIEL, Hammond Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega . Vlpha. SCHMIDT, EUGENE EDWARD, Hnntinoton Aug.. ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Xu Sigma Xu; Skeleton Club. SCHREINER, JOHN E., Anderson Dec. ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. SCOTT, JOHN SPAHR, Richmond Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu. SEARS, DON A., Odon Dec, ' 44, Medicine. SHAFER, RICHARD H., Alexandria Dec, ' 44, Medicine. SHELLEY, EDWARD S., South Bend Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club; Newman Club. SHONK, HAROLD VILLARD, Rochester Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Pres., Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club SHREEVE, WALTON WALLACE, Muncie Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club; .-Vlpha Omega Alpha; Pres., Junior Class. SIBBITT, JOSEPH W., Frankfort Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. 301 SILVER, RICHARD A., Indianapolis Dec, ' 14, .Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Nu Sigma Nil. SINGER, RALPH COYNER, Indianapolis Dec., ' 44, Medicine: Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu, SMITH, CHARLES GLENN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. SMITH, LEO MAX, Portland Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. SPENCER, BEAUFORT ADDISON, Muncie Dec. ' 44, Medicine; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Chi; Medical Intei£raternity Council. SQUIRE, ROBERT MAURICE, Lyons , ug.. ' 45, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein; Skeleton Club. STALTER, GAYLORD WILLIAM, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Chi. STANDS, BEN O., La Fontaine Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Sigma Pi; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. STEFFY, RALPH M., Logansport Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. STEWART, ROBERT LEWIS, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Sigma Chi: Plii Chi. STILLWATER, K. RL I., Detroit, Mich. Aug., ' 45, Medicine; V.-Pres., Phi Delta Epsilon; Skeleton Club. STOUT, F. EUGENE, Muncie Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. STR. TIGOS, JOSEPH SPYRIDON, South Bend Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi; Skeleton Club. SWIHART, HOMER RICHARD, Elkhart Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. TALBERT, PIERRE CARL, Auburn Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi. TERRY, LLOYD SHERMAN, Danville Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; Intramural Track and Basketball; Skeleton CUib. TRINOSKY, DONALD LEON, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. TURGI, ROBERT WILLIAM, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Crescent; Nu Sigma Nu. VAN FLEIT, WILLIAM EDMUND, Garrett Aug., ' 45, Medicine: Delta Chi; Skeleton Club; Treas., Sophomore Class. VAN KIRK, JOHN ROBERT, Kentland Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. VAN SICKLE, WALTER J., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Skeleton Club. 302 VEACH, RICHARD LESTER, Bainbridge Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. VISHER, JOHN SARGENT, Evansville Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Alpha Omega Alplia. WAGONER, JAMES M., Huntingburg Aug.. ' 45. Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. ' ALKER, ADOLPH PAUL, Mishawaka Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Signia. WALKER, LEWIS HARRY, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. WALTER, WILLIAM A., Gary Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. WELCH, NORBERT M., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine. WILEY, WILLIAM MASON, Shelbyville Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Chi. WILSON, JOHN DAVID, Evansville Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. VOHLFELD, GERALD M., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine. ZALAC, DONALD ALBERT. Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Sphinx Club; Plii Eta Sigma: Phi Chi: Skeleton Club. ZAVELA, DAN, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Medicine; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi; Skeleton Club. ZEIGER, IRVIN LEWIS, Mishawaka Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. ZELMAN, STANLEY, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine: Skeleton Club: Alpha Omega .Alpha. ZIX, GERALDINE M., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Medicine; Skeleton Clu b; Pies., Nu Sigma Phi. Sophomore president. Cope, covering all bets 303 Junior oiriccrs pretending again ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS President Thomas B. Bauer, M.D. Vice-President Amos C. Michael, M.D. Counselor Harry Baum, M.D. Secretary-Treasurer Frank Forry, M.D. FACULTY MEMBERS Willis Dew Gatch Burton Doit Myers Sidney S. Aronson Gordon W. Batman James S. Battersby Mary Beall Barnes Thomas B. Bauer Harry Baiun Raymond M. Borland Cyrus J. Clark Clyde G. Culbertson Albert M. DeArmond Dwight L. DeWees Harry L. Foreman Frank Forry Paul J. Fonts Arthur G. Funkhouser Euclid T. Gaddy Robert L. Glass John H. Greist Lama Hare John E. Heubi Edwin X. Kime Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt Isadore J. Kwitny Emmett B. Lamb Ralph U. Leser Joseph }. Littell 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 Thtnman 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 Alan L. Sparks 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 William V. Woods STUDENT MEMBERS Justin E. Arata Melvin A. Block Joseph E. Coleman Hadley L. Conn, Jr. James R. Cook Carl W. Goebel John P. Graf Morris Green Robert J. Lehman John Lynch John E. Mackey John Martin Miller Robert E. Moses Robert W. Osborne William C. Robertson Donald M. Schlegel Daniel J. Schlesinger Walton W. Shreeve John S. Visher Stanlev Zelman Alpha Omega Alpha, a national medical scholastic fraternity, corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa of the College of Arts and Sciences. The fraternity was founded in 1902 at the University of Illinois. The Indiana University chapter was char- tered in 1916. Each school year those students who have led their class throughout the four years of the medical course receive membership in the society. Although a few of these elected each year are Juniors, the majority of the new members are cliosen in the second semester of the Senior year. 304 Geraldine M. Zix. Phyllis Gill Hillsamer, Anne Sackett Nichols, Esther McGinnesa, Louise Foster Eaton. NU SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Geraldine M. Zix President Phyllis Gill Hillsamer Louise F. Eaton Vice-President Louise F. Eaton Phyllis Gill Hillsamer . . . Secretary-Treasurer Esther McGinness Nu Sigma Phi is a national medical fraternity foimded in 1898 at the College of Physicians and Singeons at the University of Illinois. Its chapters are placed only in the medical schools which have a Class A rating. The guiding principle of the fraternity has always been the endorsement of scientific investigation, intellectual advancement, and social development. Gamma, the Indiana University chapter, was established in 1909. Present membership includes eight students, about sixty graduate physicians and several graduate members. Dr. Frances Brown of Gamma chapter is now National Noble Grand. The chapter has been represented in the past on the national roster of officers by Dr. Mary Alice Norris, Dr. Olga Bonke-Booher, Dr. Jane Ketcham, and Dr. Lillian B. Mueller. At monthly meetings, papers are read, medical cases presented, and latest ad- vances in medicine are discussed. 305 FRONT ROW Sibbitt. Scott. Anderson. Dr. Ettl. Harger. Kenyon. Scott. Shreeve, Buckner. Blassaras. Chasman. SECOND ROW — Craik ' . Fifer. Stout. Silver. Cook. Carpenter. SinKer. Teter. Murphy. Terry. THIRD ROW — Littell. Brown. Weatherholt. Beck. Matthews, Lahr. Forbes, Tri- nosky. Conn. FOURTH ROW — Robertson. Wilson. Kerrigan. Poolitsan. Reese. Ellison. Klotz. Raber. FIPTTI ROW — Miller. Carter. McLaUEhlin. Miller. Coleman. Saint. Noe. Schetpen. Craven. Chivington. Hamp. Martz. Cope. SIXTH ROW — Van Tassel. Berman. Johnston. Allen. Bryan. Webb. Richard.son. Roth. Schlesiniier. Veach. SEVENTH ROW — O ' Bryan. Turner. Jarrett. Seaille. Nichols. BACK ROW — Diamond. Waters. Seidell. Schmidt. Bopp. , NU SIGMA NU OFFICERS George T). Buckiicr President . Richard M. Craig Vice-President J. Maniii Miller ....... Secretar)i . Thomas C. Brown Treasurer Richard M. Craig . . . Stan Cope . . Dave Ellis Paul Chasman Nil . Sigma Nii is a national medical fraternily with chapters in Class . medical schools throughout the United States and Canada and a membership totaling over 20,000. Nu Sigina Nu claims among its ranks such men as Osier, Cushing, and Mayo. The fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, and Beta Eta chapter was established at Indiana Uni ersity in 1908. The chapter at Indianapolis holds bimonthly meetings where prominent doc- tors present the practical side of medicine. Parties are held through the year and the climax of the season is the annual initiation followed by a banquet and dance. A pledge cha]jter is maintained on the campus at Bloomington, and joint meetings are held when possible. Membership is offered to men holding or seek- ing M.D. degrees, who are proficient in their work, and of good moral character. 306 Nu Sig Sophs try to quill the Path. Department Masterful proceedings are about to transpire The newly elected . . . How happy they look 307 Dr. Michael proudly displays his fall canning Pickett looks iij:) antidote for Coleman ' s cigar Twelve different diagnoses 308 FRONT KUW — Walter, Bartlett, Ramsdell, Creager, Scant! irul Loiman Heniv Ci if Visher, Kerr. Hamilton, Frteman. L :hman. Coleman. SEC- OND ROW — Harcourt, Zaiac, Wiley, Endicott, Truman. Knowles, Miller, Giaves. Chattin. Banker. Griffith. Manzie. Liverett. THIRD ROW — Steffy, Koons, Edwards. Spencer, Johnson. Johantgen, Freeman, Ebbinghouse, Everett. Donner, L eak, Do ran. FOURTH ROW — Johnson. Girod, Peck, Manifold, Moses. Mcintosh, Harbaugh, Mellinger, Brochman, McDonald, Osborne, Pickett. L ehman, Blessinger. Barnum, Harvey. FIFTH ROW — Kreuger, Stewart, Zavela, Benedict. Turner, Rowdabaugh. Wagoner, Stands. Newby. BACK ROW — Knowles, Bridges, Markey. Overesch, Don- aldson, Bixler. PHI CHI OFFICERS Joseph E. Coleman .... Presiding Senior .... Dan William Everett Robert P. Knowles .... Presiding Junior Maurice Turner Charles Y, Knowles Secretary .... Marshall J. Roivdabaugh Edward T, Edwards, Jr Treasurer . . . Charles Owen Hamilton Phi Chi, the first medical fraternity in Indiana, was founded in February, 1903. In 1902. E. E. Hamilton, a senior in the Medical College of Indiana, met a Phi Chi from Louisville. Borst, at Purdue. Mu chapter resulted. Mu chapter began with the first initiation on February 28, 1903. Charles Heb- bet, A.A. ' 97, ancl Lee F. Hunt, A.A. ' 04, assisted in the organization. Dr. Heni Jamison, Dean of the Indiana Medical College, spoke. In 1911 . lpha Mu Chapter was organized at Bloomingion and later it was absorbed into Mu. Now the chapter op erates on the two city plan, maintaining an active program for its members and alumni. The climax of the year is the Phi Chi Week End which starts on Friday evening with a stag banquet. The following afternoon initiation is held and a dance concludes the week end. 309 iii .. | i w iwyw f « FRONT ROW Haymond. Ward. Hippensteel. Huff, Pedicini, Stratigos, Alvey. SECOND ROW — Boonstra. Paine, Hilberg, Labotka, Henry, Shel- ley, Jope. THIRD ROW Morford, Moseley, Zeiger, Eingenberg, Swihart, Green, Henderson. BACK ROW Van Kirk, Hull, Smith, Behnke. Schreiner, Makielski, Kirkhoff. PHI BETA PI OFFICERS Rex Huff President Charles Robert Alvey Joseph Pedicini Vice-President Louis J. Makielski Mort Moseley Secretary Roy H. Behnke Edward S. Shelley Treasurer George E. Paine Phi Beta Pi, one of the leaders among national medical fraternities, was found- ed in 1901 at the West Pennsylvania Medical College. In 1905, Omicron Alpha Zeta chapter was established at Indiana University. The encouragement of good conduct and scholarship and promotion of the advancement of medical sciences are the basic aims. Thirty-nine chapters in leading medical schools comprise the national fraternity. The flower is the white chrysanthemum; colors are green and white. Membership is limited to medical students who meet certain scholastic and social requirements. Omicron Alpha Zeta chapter maintains a large enrollment and boasts numerous active and interested alumni. The active chapter in In- dianapolis and the pledge chapter in Bloomington keep high scholastic stand- ards and promote a program both social and educational. Social events include the formal Christmas dinner-dance and spring initiation dance. Stag parties, lectures, and movies of medical interest are held. no PHI DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS Stanley H. Hoffman President . I. Alfred Breckler Vice-President Charles Fisch Secretary . Bernard Abrams Treasurer . . . Robert L. Raphael . . . . Karl I. Stillwater Arthur Marshall Antonow Leonard Marshall Lasser Phi Delta Epsilon was founded in 1913 by Dr. Aaron Brown, who now holds the honorary lifetime office of Grand Consul. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote friendship, character, scholarship, and to maintain a high plane of ethics in the practice of medicine. On November 3, 1944, Phi Delta Epsilon established the John F. Barnhill Award at Indiana University, which consists of a plaque placed in the Medical School, on which is inscribed annually the name of the ireshman medical stu- dent maintaining the highest scholastic average in anatomy. A lecture series has been established and was inaugurated by Dr. Samuel Pearlman, chief of the otolaryngology department, Cook County Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. A banqtiet was held in his honor. Programs at monthly meetings include medical mention pictiues and lectures by members of the Indiana University School of Medicine teaching staff. Stanley H. Hoffman, Siegfried Schuldenfrei Kail I Stllh atel, Muuav Jonas Louis Robeit Gumbiner. I. Alfred Breckler. Leonard M. Lasser, Arthur M. Antonow, Robert L. E;ii h;iel, Chiiles Fisch i tfi i ' l n I ' 1 I ' i r ' ' i r 311 FRONT ROW— Van Sickle, Green, Datzman, Little, Smith, Babb, Belshaw, Rado, Haller. SECOND ROW — Claeys, Shonk, Squire, Hollis, Dassel, Popplewell. Jackson, Ellett. Hendershot. THIRD ROW — AnKrick, Dalton, Hammel. Hood, Drake, Rogers, Rusche, Beilke. FOURTH ROW — Davis, Block, Jackson, Shively, Garrison, Brown, Crossen, Acos, Schlegel. FIFTH ROW — Kenoyer, Moss, Walker, Moriarty, Walker. BACK ROW — Mc- Intire, Futterknecht, Mackey, Phillips, Lebamoff, Lynch, Arata, Smith. PHI RHO SIGMA OFFICERS Harold W. Shonk President Donald M. Schlegel Alexander T. Lebamoff .... Vice-President John A. Shively William Little Secretary Henry Rusche John R. Moriarty Treasurer .... George Henry Belsha v On October 31, 1890, at the Chicago Medical College, Milbank Johnson, as- sisted by his friends, founded the Phi Rho Sigma fraternity for the purpose of obtaining social contacts with their equals. Since then 46 undergraduate and alumni chapters have been established, comprising a membership of over 10,000. Pi chapter was established in 1903 at Indiana University through the efforts of Victor Keene but Dr. Carl McCaskey guided it. Twenty years later almnni machinery was begun, which started a central of- fice with an assistant to the Secretary-Treasurer; a complete biographical file; an accurate mailing list. The Journal, which went to evei-y member; and an adequate financial setup. From this has grown a student loan fund, a campaign for better internships, a militant campaign for medical culture, the introduction of a series of planned alumni talks on medicine and the beginning of a fraternal preceptor system. 312 THETA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Jack Harry Horton President Roy Junior Ault Pierre Carl Talbert Vice-President Richard Ross Foivler Frank Sisler Secretary James A. Alford William A. Koontz Treasurer .... Eugene Svmons Rifner Theta Kappa Psi was founded on November 30, 1879, at New Haven, Con- necticut. Gamma Upsilon chapter was established at Indiana University in 1924. Membership is composed of students or graduates of colleges of medicine ap- proved by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Associa- tion. The organization ' s purpose is to promote scholarship; to foster a spirit of service to humanity: and to advance its members socially, morally, and intel- lectually. Interest is stimulated by informal outings, pledge banquets, and the Senior farewell party. The annual initiation, banquet, and dance climax the year. Outstanding alumni on the staff at Indiana University Medical Center in- clude Dr. C. G. Culbertson of the Division of Clinical Pathology and Director of the Clinical Laboratories at the Medical Center, and Dr. David Boyd, Head of the Department of Neurology and Psychiatry at the Indianapolis City Hos- pital. KNEELING — Richard Shafer. FIRST ROW — John Phillips. William Koontz, Roy Ault, Jack Horton, Eugene Rifner. SECOND ROW Talbert, Ross Fowler, Edward Brochman, Floyd Mohler, James Alford. 313 u. and Bdi k iH5 ARGLTLit editorial staff Efficiency in the dental protession Who ' s the professor in this dass? 314 Dentistru 315 Hs r I! ' s ' ABBOTT, GORDON F., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. ALDRICH, WENDELL RAYMOND, Angola Dec. ' 44, Dentistry; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Interfraternity Council. ANDERSON, RAY HARLAN, JR., Vincennes Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; V.-Pres., Jr. American Dental Assoc; Scribe, Delta Simla Delta. ANDERSON, ROBERT LOUIS, Seymour Aug., ' 4.5, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull and Crescent; Jr. . merican Dental Assoc. BAKER, JAMES LEROY, Ligonier Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. BECK, JOHN ANDERSON, Crown Point Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Treas., Jr. Class; Jr. American Dental Assoc. BRICKLER, ELWOOD WILLIAM, Newport, Ky. Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Treas., Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. American Dental Assoc. BURNS, NOBLE KEITH, Cincinnati, Ohio Dec. ' 44, Dentistry; Sec, Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Sec-Treas., Senior Class. CALLAND, JOHN JOSEPH. Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Jr. Grand Master. Psi Omega; V.-Pres., Jr. American Dental , ssoc.; V.-Pres., Soph. Class; Student Comicil. CHRISTIANSEN, CLYDE C, Miami, Fla. Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; V.-Pres., Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Theta; Jr. American Dental Assoc. COHN, LEON MARVIN, Gary Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Alpha Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc COON, WILBUR S., Rochester Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Delta Chi. DAWSON, KENT CHARLES, Elwood Aug., ' 43, Dentistry; Kappa Kappa Psi; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc. DEALE, HUGH SISSON, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc; M.R.C.; Choral Union. DeJEAN, EDGAR KENNETH, New Philadelphia Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Jr. .American Dental Assoc; Grand Master, Treas., Psi Omega; Pres., Soph. Class. DOWNEY, EDWIN FE HR, Vevay Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Jr. American Dental Assoc. ESMON, JOHN THOMAS, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Sphinx Club; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Student Council. FERTIG, JOEL ROBERT, New Brunswick, N.J. Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Alpha Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Class Rep., Soph.; Student Coiuicil. FIELDS, ROBERT KERMIT, East Chicago GATES, ROBERT MILTON, Elkhart Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Class Rep., Soph; Sigma Iota. GLAZER, WILLIAM, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Alpha Omega. 316 GOODMAN, MILTON, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Alpha Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. HAUSE, AARON WILLIAM, Goshen, Ohio Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Jr. American Dental Assoc. HERRICK, CHARLES RICHARD, Hobart Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Pres., Soph. Class; Delta Sigma Delta: Jr. American Dental . ssoc; Student Council. HOHE, JOHN WILLIAM, Huntington A ug., ' 45, Dentistry; Kappa Delta Rho; Xi Psi Phi; Men ' s Glee Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Jr. American Dental Assoc. HUFF, ROGER WILLIAM, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Student Council; Jr. American Dental Assoc. HUTTON, JOSEPH LOUIS, Hammond Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Delta Tau Delta; Pres., Jr. American Dental Assoc; Delta Sigma Delta. ISH, ROGER ETHAN, Waterloo Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc. JAMES, ERNEST K., Crawfordsville Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Delta Tau Delta; Student Council. JEFFRIES, LOREN WILLIAM, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental . ssoc. JENNINGS, RICHARD EUGENE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Student Council; Jr. .Ameri- can Dental Assoc. KEMP, ROBERT EDWARD, Winslow Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Delta Tau Delta; Pres., Delta Sigma Delta; Pres., Jr. Class; Student Council; Jr. American Dental Assoc. KING, JOHN E., Seelyville Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Sigma Pi; Sec, Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc. KIVETT, MAURICE GUMMING, Greencastle .4ug., ' 45, Dentistry; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Delta Sigma Delta; Lambda Chi Alpha. LOGAN, FREDERICK DEVON, Bourbon Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Alpha Tau Omega; Pres., Xi Psi Phi; Pres., Fr. Dental Class; Jr. American Dental Assoc. LONGCAMP, FRANK R., Aurora Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Jr. .American Dental Assoc; Delta Sigma Delta; Pres., Fr. Class. LOWRY, CHARLES HAVEN, Bedford Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. American Dental Assoc. McDonald, RALPH E., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Alpha Tau Omega; V.-Pres., Xi Psi Phi: Pres., Jr. Class; Jr. American Dental .Assoc: Student Council. MITCHELL, J. WEIR, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; ARBUTl ' S Photographer 1943: I.U. Band; Pres., Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Iota; Jr. American Dental Assoc. MOORE, DUDLEY SHIELDS, Elyria, Ohio Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Pres., Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. .American Dental .Assoc MULLIN, ARTHUR J., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. .American Dental Assoc. MURPHY, HARRY LENNIS, Franklin Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. .American Dental Assoc: Varsity Golf. 317 NEWMARK, IRVING SEYMORE, Bronx, N.Y. Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Alpha Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. O ' BRIEN, CHARLES VAN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Band; Pres.. Kappa Delta Rlro; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc. PARKER, CHAUNCEY CHARLES, Anderson Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Xi Psi Phi; Class Rep., Jimior Year; Student Council. RANKIN, HENRY J., Dunellen Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc; V.-Pres., Jr. Class. REDDING, CHARLES A., Evansville Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. American Dental Assoc. RICHARDS, JOHN, JR., Bedford Aug.. ' 45. Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. American Dental Assoc. RICKETTS, JAMES AUBREY, Kokomo . ug., ' 45, Denti,stry; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc; V.-Pres., Jr. Class. RICKETTS, ROBERT MURRAY, Kokomo . ug.. ' 45. Dentistry; Alpha Tau Omega; Football; A.S.T.P. Student Council Representative; Jr. American Dental .Assoc; Pres., Xi Psi Phi. ROBERTSON, SIDNEY EDWARD, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Jr. .American Dental Assoc; Psi Omega. ROSENMAN, HAROLD, Brooklyn, N.Y. .Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Alpha Omega. ROTHSCHILD, MAX WILLIAM, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Jr. American Dental Assoc. RYAN, ROBERT CLYDE, Muncie Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. .American Dental Assoc. SCHOENHERR, ELDO HENRY, Fort Wayne Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Treas., ' V.-Pres., Xi Psi Phi; Pres., Senior Class; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Student Council. SCHWARTZ, STANLEY, Brooklyn, N.Y. Aug.. ' 45. Dentistry; Pres.. Alpha Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. SELLER, HUBERT ALLEE, Greencastle Aug., ' 45. Dentistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Student Council; Treas., Jiuiior Class. SHROYER, JAMES R., Vincennes Dec, ' 44. Dentistry; Phi Delta Theta; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. SIMPSON, GEORGE W., Monrovia Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Student Council; Jr. American Dental Assoc. SMITH, CHARLES DUDLEY, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44, Dentistry; Treas,, Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Student Council; V.-Pres., Senior Class. STANDISH, SAMUEL MILES, Campbellsburg Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Sec, Xi Psi Phi; I.S.A.; Treas., Jr. American Dental Assoc. STENGER, JOHN MARTIN Indianapolis Aug.. ' -15, Dentistry; Grand Master, Psi Omega; Jr, American Dental Assoc STONER, CARL, Ne-w London, Conn. Dec. ' 44, Dentistry; Alpha Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. 318 VINCENT, CHARLES J., Michigan City Aug.. ' 45, Dentistry; Phi Delta Theta; V.-Pres., Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc. WALDHIER, HERBERT FRANCIS, Troy Aug., ' 45. Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc. WARREN, ROSS WINSTON, Marshall Aug.. ' 45, Dentistry; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Delta; Treas.. Freshman Class; Jr. American Dental . ssoc. WEBER, DOUGLAS MARSHALL, Huntington Dec. ' 44, Dentistry; Phi Gamma Delta; Xi Psi Phi; Glee Club; Jr. American Dental Assoc. WEINER, MORRIS, Rahway, N.J. Dec., ' 44, Dentistry; Alpha Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Director, Sr. Lampoon. WHITMORE, RUSSELL MARTIN, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Assoc; Class Represent- ative; Organizing Chairman, Lampoon. WIENER, BERNARD, Kearny, N.J. Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Treas., ,A.lpha Omega; Jr. . nierican Dental Assoc. ■ WITT, WILLIAM VINSTON, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; .-Upha Phi Omega; Jr. .American Dental Assoc. WORSTER, PAUL T., Connersville Dec, ' 44, Dentistn; Pres., Sec, Xi Psi Phi; V.-Pres., Jr. Class; Jr. American Dental Assoc. WRIGHT, JOE D., South Bend Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. WULFF, RICHARD E., Evansville Dec, ' 44, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi; Jr. .American Dental .Assoc; Student Council. YINGLING, PAUL B., Kokomo Aug., ' 45, Dentistry; Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc «? V rflS I ' 319 SEATED — J. Fertig, H. Rosenman N. Becker, W. Glazer, B. Wiener. M. Goodman, L. Bezahler, L. Cohn, S. Schwartz. STANDING — M. Weiner, C. Stoner, I. Newmark, B. Kotln, ALPHA OMEGA OFFICERS Stanley Schwartz President Bertram H. Kotin Joel R. Fertig Vice-President Norman Becker Harold Rosenman Secretary Leonard Bezahler Bernard Wiener Treasurer Irving S. Newmark In 1909, the Romach Fraternity, established in 1906 at the Pennsylvania Col- lege of Dental Surgery, and Alpha Omega, dental fraternity established in 1907 at the University of Maryland, combined to form the Alpha Omega fraternity. Thus, two small organizations formed the nucleus of Alpha Omega fraternity, the oldest and foremost Jewish Dental Fraternity in existence. Over fifty sub- ordinate Chapters are now functioning. Alpha Gamma chapter at the Indiana University School of Dentistry was founded in 1928 under the leadership of Dr. Leon Berger. To instill in its members the virtues of trtith and wisdom; to cultivate the social qualities of its members; to suiTound each member with true lifelong friends; to the general advancement of the dental profession; and to maintain the fraternity ' s ideas of scholarship, fellowship, and Judaism: to all these the members of Alpha Omega dedicate themselves. 320 DENTAL STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Charles Ailing Noble K. Burns Clyde C. Christiansen William Hohe Robert Kemp Arthur Mullins James Ricketts Patrick Russ Eldo H. Schoenherr Herbert Seller George Simpson C. Dudley Smith Al Tapia Charles Watkins The Dental Student Cotincil was instituted in 1939 to bring together the student body, faculty, and administration so that a closer association might be had for furthering the educational program of the school. At its bimonthly meet- ings 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 prob- lems and the necessity of solving them has led to the success of the Council. SEATED — Clyde Christiansen, Herbert Seller. Patrick Russ. STANDING — James Ricketts. Eldo H. Schoenherr. William Hohe. Al Tapia. Charles Ailing. Arthur Mullins, Charles Watkins. C. Dudley Smith. Noble K. Burns, Robert Kemp. George Simpson. 321 FRONT ROW — D. Moore. W. Aldrich. L. Hutton. R. Anderson. D. Smith. T. Esmon. SECOND ROW — R. Sturm, J. Rueckl, H. Kezlerian, W. Warren. R. Kemp. C. ReddinK. C. Lowry. J. Richards, C. Howell. C. Christiansen. E. Klpple. BACK ROW — C. Watklns. P. Russ. W. Croxton, L. Murphy. R. Gannon. R. Phillips. M. Kivett. H. Seller, C. Herrick. F. Lonecamp, A. Russo, J. Routes, R. Starr, M. Todaro. M. Inman. DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICER.8 Dudley S. Moore President . Clyde C. Christiansen Vice-President Ray H. Anderson Secretary . Dudley Smith Treasurer Robert E. Kemp . Lennis Murphy Charles Lowry Elwood Brickler Delta Sigma Delta was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882 by men who wished to incorporate into an organization the high standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fra- ternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. This fraternity was the first to restrict its membership to students in dental schools or piactitioners of dentistry. Each member is pledged with the belief of his being potentially an excellent student, a gentleman, and capable of becoming a sincere and loyal member of Delta Sigma Delta. Xi Chapter of the fraternity was organized in 1900. A house is owned and operated by the fraternity under the direction of Dr. F. Wade LaRue. Delta Sigma Delta is an international organization, Continental Chapters being provided for in 1923. 322 Done with mirrors! Favorite pastime of the Delta Sigs This looks like a friendly gathering 323 ' i-. ?« sesils . ' ' - ' FRONT ROW — Weiner. Wulff, Seller, Richards, D. Smith, Stoner, Burns. Simpson. SECOND ROW — Glaze, Wiener. Schoenherr. M. Goodman. Parker, Waldheir, Ray Anderson, YinjjrlinH;, Dawson, Weber, Gates, Mitchell, Witt, Shroyer, Worster. Coon, Rothschild. Fertig, Herrick. Esmon. Robert Anderson, R. Ricketts. Vincent, Croxton, Calland, JefFeries, J. Ricketts, Robertson. Kipple. THIRD ROW — - Kexlarian, Wanes, Moore, H-jt- ton. Dr. Hall. Bollint rer. BACK ROW — Radmacher. Howell, Inman, DeJean, Gannon, Stenffer, Christiansen. Hohe. R. D. Allen. Standish. Wat- kins, James Boone, Kemp, Ailing, Tapia, Garcia, Fortuns, Blackburn, Stults, Wright, Stine, Schwartz, White, Kotin, Aldrich, Phillips, Kivett, Ish, Rankin. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President J. Louis Hutton Vice-President John Calland Secretary Charles Ailing Treasurer Miles Standish The Junior American Dental Association was founded in 1939 and is con- ducted under the auspices of the American Dental Association and the faculties of the dental schools. This Association was organized at Indiana University in 1940 and has a 100% membership of those eligible. A new constitution and bylaws were adopted by the Association this year for the purpose of strengthen- ing the Association. Membership is limited to sophomores, juniors, and seniors in good standing in the professional school. In monthly meetings members consider problems which will face the dental graduate and solutions which will lead to successful practice of the dental pro- fession. Under the guidance of its faculty advisor, Dr. J. Frank Hall, this student body carries on a program of both educational and social ' activities. The annual as- soc iation dance is the outstanding social event of the school year. 324 PSI OMEGA OFFICERS President John M. Stenger Vice-President Robert Anderson Secretary Edgar Dejean Treasurer Gordon Aliliott Founded nationally at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1872, the Omega Chapter at Indiana University was organized in 1903. Recently the fra- ternity acquired a chapter house. Psi Omega alumni helped accomplish this. This year saw a reversion to civilian clothes for many of the underclassmen in the A.S.T. program but a few navy men are still in uniform. Meetings are held twice monthly. Each month the active chapter meets with ahmmi members, a means of cementing the relationships of yoimger men with those of practicing dentists. Dr. Barb of Indianapolis is clepiity councilor of the active chapter while Dr. Ciurie is Grand Master of the Alumni organization. Both active and alumni have the same goal — to further the fellowship of Psi Omega and to better aid its members to engage in dental practice in an efficient and ethical manner. FRONT ROW — K. Burns. D. Smith. J. CalUind. A. Tapia. M. Boone. SECOND ROW — J. Stenger. J. Shroyer. W. Jefferies, S. Robertson. W. Coon, J. Beck, A. Chalks, J. Baker. BACK ROW — E. Dejean, H. Rankin, A. Mullin, G. Abbott, P. YinKlins, J. Wright, Robert Anderson, J. White, H. Deale, R. Gates, M. Dones. 325 FRONT ROW — D. Balsi. R. Whitmore, H. Waldhier, C. O ' Brien, R. Ricketts. M. Standish, W. Hohe, R. Allen. SECOND ROW — D. Garrett, R. Jennings, K. Dawson, W. Witt, D. Weber, C. Vincent, J. Ricketts. R. Ish, L. Radmacher, R. Huff, L. Stultz. BACK ROW — R. McDonald, E. Schoenherr, F. Lo.can. H. Blackburn. R. Ryan, G. Bollinger, R. Allen. H. Madlack, G. Simpson, C. Rhodes, M. Garcia, R. Wulff, J. King, A. Stine, C. Ailing, P. Worster, E. James, A. Garcia. XI PSI PHI OFFICERS Paul Worster President . Eldo Schoenherr T ' ice-President John King Secretary . James Ricketts Treasurer Robert Ricketts Charles Vincent Miles Standish James Ricketts Xi P.si Phi Fraternity is a brotherhood of men chosen from those who have decided ttpon a career in the profession of Dentistry. It was organized for the purpose of providing a more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful professional life; of creating a desire for a cleaner, healthier, and more wholesome atmosphere in which to live; of develop- ing an appreciation of the cjualities of friendship and hospitality. The Fraternity declares that the brotherhood is based on a simple understand- ing which honors these principles — knowledge, morality, friendship. The fraternity further declares for a development of manliness and sports- manship, the encouragement of college spirit, and support and cooperation to the President and Faculties of our several Universities. It also upholds a brother- hood based on the real merit of the character and achievement of the individual. 326 Hit him affain. harder! You name it! Did I ever tell you aljout . . . ? 327 I robablv i Freshman nurse learns technique with manikin 328 Nurses 329 ALEXANDER, DOROTHA JUNE, Franklin Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Delta Delta Delta. BARNET, LOIS KATHLEEN, Muncie Aug.. ' 45, Nursing; Sec.-Treas., Freshman Class. BEEHLER, VERA JANE, Bremen . Xus;., ' 45, Nursing. BRINK, ANNA ROSE, Evansville Aug., ' 45, Nursing. BUTTS, MARGUERITE MARIE, Clinton Aug., ' 45, Nursing. COSTELOW, MAE KA IHRYN, Beech Grove Aug., ' 45, Nursing. DENNIS, DOROTHY, Beech Grove Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Choral Club. FRANKLIN, MARY ELIZABETH, Spencer Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Cla.ss Repxesentative. Senior Year. GOTTSCHALL, RUTH LOUISE, Boswell Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Choral Club; Campus Christian Fellowship. GRONSETH, HELEN, Crawfordsville Aug., ' 45, Niusing. HENSLEY, MARY ANN, Bloomington Aug., ' 45, Nursing. HUMMEL, MARY ELLEN, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Phi Mu: Choral Club. ISH, NAOMI PAULINE, Waterloo ■Vug.. ' 45, Nursing. JOHNSON, J. ARVILLA, La Porte Aug., ' 45, Nursing; V.-Pres., Senior Class. LEFFLER, MARY LOUISE, Shelbyville Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Choral Club; Campus Christian Fellowship. LENNART, MARJORIE MARIE, Fort Wayne .Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Pres., Senior Class. LEONARD, RUIH MARTIN, Elkhart Aug., ' 45, Nursing. LIEHR, PATRICIA JEANNETTE, Indianapolis - u ' ., ' 15, Nursing. LYBROOK, MATILDA ANNE, Galveston ,A.ug., ' 45. Nursing: .Vlpha Oniicron Pi; Social Chairman. Senior Class. McDANIEL, JOAN HARRIS, Richmond Aug., ' 45, Nursing. McELHINNEY, JANE, Bloomington . ug.. ' 45. Nursing; Pres.. Choral Club. 330 RYAN, MARY AUDREY, Brownsville Aug., ' 45, Nursing. STER, VICTORIA ANN, Beech Grove Aug., ' 45, Nursing. TURLEY, DOROTHY ALICE, Fo vler Aug., ' 45, Nursing. WEEKLY, FRANCES, Cortland Aug., ' 45, Nursing; V.W.C.A.; Choral Clul). YEAGER, IDA ROSE, Terre Haute Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Treas., Senior Class. YOUNT, KATHLEEN, Darlington Aug., ' 45, Nursinsf. MEYER, MARILYN E., Indianapolis Aug., ' 43, Nursing. MOREY, N. EILEEN, Martinsville Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. NUSBAUM, BETTE LOU, Sullivan Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Alpha Omicron Pi. O ' BRIEN, MARY ELIZABETH, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Nursing. OSWALD, MARGARET BOREN, Princeton Aug,, ' 45, Nursing; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PENN, SARAH AVILLETTE. Kokomo Aug., ' 45, Nursing. PESCH, MARY ALICE, Plymouth Aug., ' 45, Nursing. PETERSON. MILDRED SELENA, Rochester Aug., ' 45, Nursing. PRENTICE. BETTY JANE. Hall Aug., ' 45, Nursing; Choral Club. REEVE, CLARA LOUISE, Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Nursing; .Sec, .Senior Class. REYNOLDS, RITA ANN, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44. Nursing. ROTH, JOAN LUCKEY, Wolflake Aug., ' 45, Nursing. 331 SEATED — Erika Heinin -er. Mrs. Bonnio S. Knipple. Janet S. Walker, Miriam Fatout, June Smith. Clara Zempel. STANDING - Marie Wait. Betty Thomas, Mildred Babcock, Ada VanNess. Ann Turner. Mary Fuqua, Betty Aubertin, Martha Whitehead. - Norma Griswald, STUDENT DIETICIANS The Indiana University Medical Center student dietitian training coiu-se was opened in 1924. Since that date over 242 students have completed the training. These students come from almost every state in the Union and today may be foimd in many medical centers and in other hospitals from the fighting front in France to Hawaii. Dietetics as a profession offers opportimity for constructi e and interesting employment to properly cpialified college graduates. It is a di ersified field of work concerned with foods and nutrition and such related activities as diet therapy, administiation and management, conmiunity and professional educa- tion. Its first responsibilily is the application of the science of nutrition to the problem of feeding people. After the student has completed the coin-.se prerequisite to student training and received her bachelor ' s degree, she is ready for a year of training as student dietitian. The training which is offered at the Medical Center is comparable to the internship which a doctor serves in a hospital. It has more to tlo with practical experience than witli actual formal education, although graduate courses are given to stimulate interest in graduate ivork. The students serve in various units of the department. After tliey ha e completed this year of intern- ship, they are ready to take over a position as a jirofessional dietitian. Hospitals offered the first opporttmity for qualified dietitians and today em- ))loy the largest niunber. However, many more opi)oriimities are open, such as: food service in colleges and universities, school lunchroom systems, restaurants, department-store dining rooms, public health and welfare agencies. Research laboratories also offer interesting work. The department of dietetics is under the direction of Miss Lute Troutt. 332 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS The School for Medical Technologists of Indiana University was started in 1933. At first only a few students sought this training, and those accepted re- ceived their instruction in the procedures of the clinical laboratory by the ap- prenticeship system. Gradually didactic courses were added. Courses in bac- teriology, biochemistry, serology, clinical microscopy, and parasitology are now taken by these students along with the sophomore and junior medical students. In 1935 a curriculimi leading to the B.S. degree was accomplished through co- operation between the College of Arts and .Sciences and the School of Medicine. Work on the Indianapolis campus is given at the Medical School Building, the Clinical Laboratories of the three University Hospitals, and the department of bacteriology and pathology at the Indiana State Board of Health Building. The School has been approved by the Registry of Medical Technologists and the American Medical Association. The number of students trained may appear small, but the nature of the work is such that instruction must be more indi- vidual than in most subjects, therefore, all qualified students available could not be taken. The co urse is one to be entered by only the superior students with determination. It requires mastery of the theoretical as well as the practical as- pects of the basic sciences. Once knowledge and proficiency are gained, the stu- dent is a valuable person to society and one who can well feel that she belongs to a select few. The war has shown that not nearly enough persons were trained in this field. Even in peacetime there were more opportunities than qualified technologists. There is no doubt that this field will continue to attract more and more capable students who are willing to put forth effort to do a worth-while service. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Lloyd, Madeline Baldwin, Eleanor Mai-y Wier, Marcella Dikes, Dorothy Stambolija, Phyllis Bundy, Mariruth Datzman, Mary Alice Knox, Maxjne Shane. BACK ROW: Nareissa Hocker, Lois Anderson, Ruth Levin, Jeanette LaGrantre, Jean Stoddart, Betty Bireley, Barbara Gene Mail. I t ' s all in a day ' s woi ! Lecturers are given ai E ight 334 law 335 For some time there had been a need for a State University Law School in Indianapolis since persons desiring to study law at the University found it im- possible to locate on the Bloomington Campus for study and at the same time retain their business affiliations in Indianapolis. During the summer of 1944, Indiana University School of Law and Indiana Law School of Indianapolis were merged, the latter school representing consoli- dations of the following schools previously located in Indianapolis: The In- dianapolis College of Law, American Central Law School, Benjamin Harrison Law School, and The Indiana Law School. The Alumni of all five institutions have been incorporated into the Alumni body of Indiana University. On September 1, 1944, Indiana University School of Law, Evening Division, began operation at 1346 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, with an enrollment of sevent -eight students. The Evening Division is an integral part of Indiana University School of Law, is conforming to the same standards, and its graduates receive the same degrees granted to those attending the Day Division at Bloom- ington. ■ The course of professional law study covers a period of eight semesters, each about sixteen weeks in length. This must be preceded by a course of six semesters of study in a college, with the attainment there of at least ninety semester hours of credit with a credit average of 1.4, except for students who are 25 years of age or older who may, upon application to the facidty, be admitted with an attain- ment of sixty semester hours with the required credit average of 1.4. These re- quirements exceed those of the American Bar Association and of the Supreme Court of Indiana and are based on the proj osition that the complexities of pres- ent-day law practice justify a sound educational background as a prerequisite to law study. The completion of eight semesters of law study does not however require four calendar years but the time may be shortened to two and two-thirds calendar years by continued attendance through the summer. Classes meet Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights from 6:00 to 8:15. The Library of the Evening Division is being increased so that within a year it is planned to have at least 20,000 volumes. A trained Librarian is in charge of the Library which is open for student use every day. The present Faculty is composed of four full-time teachers and from six to eight part-time teachers who are among the leading practitioners at the Indianap- olis Bar. THE INDIANA LAW JOURNAL is the official publication of the Indiana State Bar Association and is published four times a year under the editorial supervision of the Indiana LIniversity School of Law. The student board of edi- tors is composed of second- and third-year men of high standing from both the Day and Evening Divisions, selected by the Facidty. 336 BELLE, MANUEL, Indianapolis . Dec, ' 44, Law. BRAND, ARLEE F., Indianapolis Aug., ' 45, Law. COOK, MAJOR WAYNE RALPH, Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Law. DALE, FRANCIS COLGATE, JR., Indianapolis Dec, ' 44, Law: Sigma Delta Kappa. DUFFY, GEORGE H., Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Law. DUNN, JAMES PUTNAM, Union City Dec, ' 44, Law; Sigma Delta Kappa. FIELD, SIDNEY DANIEL, Indianapolis Dec. ' 44, Law; V.-Pies., Sigma Delta Kappa. GRAHN, RAYMOND J., Indianapolis . pr., ' 45, Law; Sigma Delta Kappa. HALL, EVERETT, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Law. HOOLEY, KEVIN PATRICK, JR., Indianapolis Apr.. ' 45, Law. McNARY, CHARLES F., Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Law. MINNEMAN, HELEN K., Riishville Apr., ' 45, Law; Phi Delta Delta. PITSCHKE, J. EVELYN, Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Law. SMITH, MARGARET LEE, Beech Gio%e Apr., ' 45. Law; Phi Delta Delta. WILDE, HELEN C, Seymour Apr., ' 45, Law. YOUNG, ROBERT W.. Indianapolis Apr., ' 45, Law; Sigma Delta Kappa. 337 IOTA TAU TAU OFFICERS President Esther M. Schraitt Vice-President Madge Kietsch Secretary Claire Mehrlich Treasurer .• Bertha Ashcra£t Eta Chapter, IOTA TAU TAU, was organized in Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1928, and was affiliated with Benjamin Harrison Law School and later with the Indiana Law School. Iota Tau Tan was founded in 1925 in Southwestern University, Los Angeles, Calilornia, which is the Mother Chapter. There are now 20 ac- tive chapters. Mrs. Edna McFarland Maloy of Omaha, Nebraska, is National Dean, and Mrs. Mary Garrett, Indianapolis, Indiana, is Central Chancellor of the Supreme Council. A few of the membership reqiurements are undergraduate scholarship rating of 80 to 90, good moral character, intention to practice law or distinguished service rendered by graduate women lawyers. Eta Chapter gives a scholarship key each year and the National Sorority makes scholarship awards to the members. William R. Forney, Indianapolis, is the Chapter Advisor. Members of Eta Chapter who are students of Indiana University School of Law, Indianapolis, are the Misses Helen C. Wilde, Agnes Hinton and Nina Nichols. Present officers of Eta Chapter are Dean, Miss Esther M. Schmitt, Associate Dean, Miss Madge Kretsch, Recording Secre- tary, Miss Clare Mehrlich, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Mary Garrett, Treasmer, Miss Bertha Ashcraft. Eta Chapter ' s honorary member is Miss Emma Puschner. Indianapolis, Director of Child Welfare, American Leaiion. Among the prominent members of the national sorority are Judge Camille Kelley, fu enile Court, Memphis, Tenn., Judge Esther Untermeyer, Toledo, Ohio, Judge Anna M. Kross, New York, Judge Gladys Burroughs. Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Celah Westover, California, is Supreme Mother. 338 FRONT ROW — Sidney Field. Robert Young, Harold Eayle. STANDING — Arnold Naband, Major Wayne R. Cook, James Dunn, Frank McCar- thy, Raymond Grahn. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS President Robert Voting Vice-President Sidney Field Sec ' y-Treasiirer Harold Ravie The inteiTollegiate law fraternity of .Sigma Delta Kappa was founded at the University of Michigan in 1914. It admits only students of law who are of high scholastic standing and character. Gamma Chapter was chartered at the Uni ' ersity of Indiana, Indianapolis, In- diana, in 1914. Sigma Delta Kappa publishes a qiiarterlv, established in 1918, which is called the Si De Ka. The Si De Ka of Sigma Delta Kappa is one of the two fraternal publications recognized by the Index to Legal Periodicals and Laiv Journal of the American Association of Laio Lilnaries. All active and alumni chapters arc under the direct jurisdiction of the Na- tional Organization, The Indianapolis Alumni Chapter meets e ' ery third Monday at the Claypool Hotel for a noon luncheon, followed by a program. The Sigma Delta Kappa National Officers are as follows: Grand President, L. W. Horning, Vice-Pres. of the N. ' .C.R.R., New York, N.Y.: Grand Editor, Jos. H. Cromwell, Gen. Mgr,, Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. Co., Cumberland, Md.: Grand Sec ' y, Chas. W. Holder, Indianapolis, Ind. 339 r-li ■ ' ■ ' ' ; ' ' . L - ■ ■ -• - ■ V v.. , ? s . ■ ' ' 1 f ' trf ■ : - r -V .m ... Memorial Hall 342 Beauties 343 Margery Hulett DELTA GAMMA 344 Lois Chitwood I.S.A. 345 Elizabeth Evans DELIA DELTA DELTA 346 Dorothy Gray PHI OMEGA PI 347 Eloise laring MORRISON HALL 348 T mRiux SAN COUNl RVMAN AN ALEE PLEW BETT SIFOFSMIIND ■ E ' H m I Klii- H t£- yS 9H H i m r lj l n r B t ' J LOIS SART MARGARET PERUCCA JEAN MADDOX v • LOIS WINN JANE WILLIAMS Louise Cory Homecoming Queen 353 Barbara Wilkins 1945 Junior Prom Queen 354 Campus 555 President Wells presents his statement to Governor Ralph K. Gates 125th ANNIVERSARY One hundred and twenty-five years ago the governor and the General Assembly made provi- sions for a state university to be established as soon as conditions were suitable. From its original size of ten students and one professor the present university has developed. Through those years the curriculum has been expanded from the teaching of Latin and Greek to include Russian, many sciences, and an entire School of Business. Degrees can be obtained in Arts and Sciences, Dentistry, Education, Law, Medicine, Music and the Graduate School. The original site of Indiana University was changed and many buildings now replace the two which formerly housed classrooms. Even now new plans are in the architect ' s office to pro- vide for the steady growth of our school. This year the University sent a formal statement, which appears on the opposite page, to the governor and the General Assembly commemorating the founding of Indiana University. A ceremony was dispensed with due to the wartime conditions. We have lost none of the sig- nificance of the final approval of the act which was passed on January 20, 1820, in the old state capital of Corydon. Well do we realize our obligations and responsibilities to the tradi- tions which have come down to us through the years. May those who follow us uphold the ideals which the University has always strived to preserve. 356 From the Trustees, President and Faculties of Indiana University to The Governor and the General Assembly of the State of Indiana @rtEtin|5 ' I V ne hundred and twenly-fivc years ago today, the Governor and the General Assembly of the State of Indiana established IndianaUniversityand thereby fulfilled the provision of the State ' s first constitut ion, thai: ' shall be the duty of the General Assembly, as soon as circumstances will permit, to provide by law for a general system of education ascending in a regular gradation from township schools to a Stale University, wherein tuition shall be gratis, and equally open to all.  ? In this manner did the sturdy lathers of our state, even before pro iding for the physical wcU-beina- of the people, establish liberal learning. There were no roads through the forests and swamp lands. I ' he wilderness still held sway; wild animals ravaged the budding settlements. Savages harassed the families who were trying to carve a home within that wilderness. ? Thus, in times of utmost hardship, began the first state university west of the mountains. Through the years other governors and other legislators have fostered the work early begun, so that today Indiana University is one of the great centers of learning and research. To all these men this formal action expresses deep appreciation for intelligent planning and constant support. ? ■ Building upon this heritage and under Divine Guid- ance, Indiana University pledges to the generations to come its continuing determination to further the general welfare of the state and its people. Done at Bloomington, Indiana, this Twentieth day of January, One Thousand Nine Hundred and r ' oriy-fi -e. An r.si : I ' Rt-.SIlU-- N I 357 Co. li ( 01IM I.... t MO. 1 .-ll |. lincl- 5rrdiai a i ;iuem!ji Noiv wluj could be g-.iver in cainiuil season ' I ' reshman otliceis toi a year The groundwork precedes the footwork for tlic 1915 Jtuiioi I ' lon ■Hun-; po i- fiir- the birdie •piiomore othcers . . . happy about the whole thing fill Printing Plant ou Jc ' i Mxu: degiee and then ou reailv work! T ' cj) voLir mind on vour 1(011, II,. You mu it he tuemv-one to crasli the gate or have a permit. Student Council checking One more pipe and then . This can onlv happen once in your life ... if voure lucky: Many flames make a big club T et- have another coke before we begin Three esin ' rC cm- ( (M npuli iM, l ij;e Ho ' A .ibout ihis Oiler The Magazine We Believe In 369 ■ i - INVEST IN WA R BONDS liack tlte Attack aiixlt B lH Ou Bo4 d. liaxJi tJio ne LET ' S MAKE 1945 THE YEAR OF VICTORY • i ik -i ix ix i i ix 370 JOURNAL CONTENTS SPECIAL rCATURCS Cover 369 Eli Lilly War Bond Announcement... 370 BushCallahan 371 T.M. Crutcher Dental Depot 373 Indiana University Bookstore 373 The Gables 375 Feltus Printing Company : 375 Mutual China Company 375 City Securities Corporation 375 Peerless Electric Supply Company 376 J. C. Perry and Company 376 Hornaday Milk. Company 376 Kingan and Company 377 Perfection Paint and Color Company 377 General Electric Supply Company 377 H. P. Chemical Products Company... 377 Pitman-Moore Company 378 Indiana Roof 378 Keller-Crescent 381 George Hitz and Company 382 Indiana Business College 382 Ed Williams 383 Kahn ' s 383 GENERAL EEATURES Editorial 372 Torothy Dhompson 372 Sub-Deb 374 Our Readers Write Us 376-77 Campus 50 Years Ago 379 Journal About Campus 379 Bramwood Press 383 Bethard Wallpaper and Paint Co 383 Wiles Drug Company 385 Coca-Cola 385 Indiana Alumni Association 385 S. S. White Dental Mfg. Company 387 Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc 388 Ransom and Randolph Company 390 L. G. Balfour Company 390 Westinghouse Electric Supply Co 390 Redbook 390 Brnlin Company. Inc 391 Clark Chemical Supply Co., Inc 391 Nathan Hale 391 Seville 391 Hayes Brothers, Inc 391 Indiana University Printing Plant 391 Home Laundry 391 Spink Arms Hotel 393 Sullivan ' s 393 Ellis Flowers 393 Fertig 393 Indianapolis Store Fixtures Company 393 Charm and Beauty 380 The Journal ' s Family 382 The Finer Thii gs 386 It You . sk Me ' 389 How to Be Sane Though in College.. 392 The Watchbird 392 Sa uie . . . Doris Hayward, Bonnie Hodges, Editor in chief of the 1945 AR- BUTUS. Hats off to a gal who handled the ARBUTUS office effi- ciently and ■well. The 1945 result of her efforts will add a goodly portion to the annals of Indiana University ' s record of work and play, in addition to labeling her as the habitual 2 a.m. queen. Charlotte Kupferer, Business Manager of the 1945 ARBUTUS. The wear and tear of the yearly effort has never rest- ed in more capable hands. Busi- ness of any sort is confusing at best these days, but Char han- dled the job like an old hand, and probably felt like a very old one. They may say it ' s a man ' s world, but the women seem to manage well when they have to. Circulation Manager of the 1945 ARBUTUS. Before the ARBU- TUS of the year comes into being, it mtist be sold. No small job, that, besides seeing the money is col- lected on time. Skoal, to the girl with the wonderfid circulation . . . mayljc she could donate a pint of type to the printers some time. ARBUTUS Helpers The intestinal fortitude of the organization. They type the car- bon copies, they do rewrite jobs, they run errands, they keep the post office in business, they spend hours in the ARBUTUS office waiting for odd jobs to turn tip, they steep themselves in past tracli- tion, they know your private lives better than you do. They don ' t ha e to be wacky, but it helps. . nd when they giow up they get to be the staff. N D A U N N V E R S Uses B U S C H A L L A H A N Athletic Equipment BUSH-CALLAHAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 136 E. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Carl C. Callahan, President James R. McKinnei], Secretary-Treasurer .87 1 EDITORIAL STAFF AD ' ER TTSING Nf AN ACER Nancy Hooker ABLE ASSISTANTS M. E. Barreit Ruth Bernhardt Betty }o Bertram Barbara Hawkins Jean Maney Eddie Radigan Ned Roush Mary Jo Williams . . Frank Redding WE WAKE UP SCREAMING . . . Our three horns of hard-earned rest are shattered . . . We have a deadline to meet . . . We have lessons stacked all over the room (undone lessons, of course) . . . We have foin- meetings tomorrow . . . We have a required lecture on Why Worry? . . . We must re- member to eat something: tomorrow, havino- forarot- ten to, today. Where are we - By noon we shoidd be wide awake enough to see; and when we look aroimd us . . . why, of cotnse! It ' s the ol ' State U. Where else but here do we break oiu the dog sled one morning to mush cross campus, and the following morning dig oiu otn- water wings? We are more aware of the fact that we are aging rapidly each day, when we hear the freshmen be- moaning the fact that thev have only three and a half more years to go. Little do they know. Pretty soon they ' ll be just like the rest of us, dragged through kevholes backwards. Courage, Joes and Janes, life no doubt holds fu- ture hours of golden peace, and straitjackets are be- coming to nearly everyone. Until the great slump when we ' ll look back and say Those were our hap- piest days, may we say that we have found much comfort in Sit-Tite ' s innerspring wheel chair? POLITICS VERSUS CAMPUS I happened to be mistress of ceremonies at a cam- pus-wide ptni and frolic program the other day, and I found that one topic in particular seemed to be forcing itself more and more on the student conscious- ness. Should we adopt a campus system of govern- ment, including oting and office seeking as well as administration, commonly referred to as politics ? Our secluded college world has thus far been un- touched and unworldly when it comes to political matters. Voting has been purely spontaneous; there has been no logrolling; there have been no under- handed deals. For such a situation there is mtich to be said. It has promoted a spirit of good will, and we notice particularly the absence of competition from campus affairs. The question, however, is, do W ' C not appear in a rather unsophisticated light to neighboring and far- flung universities? Are they referring to us as the Innocents of the Middle West ? If so, it would seem that we must soon take a stand. Should we allow ourselves to be underrated in re political ingenuity? I, for one, say NO. It is our duty to become a political machine in our OAvn right. We, too, can gerrymander and logroll; Ave , too, can arrange to put over deals. We have been too long asleep . . . the world is rushing bv us. Arise, Students, I flina: the gauntlet at your feet. The views expressed by Miss Dhompson are ex- clusi ely her own, and do not necessarily state the opinions or views of the Campus Journal, nor its policies. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Campus Life JOURNAL, its style and content, are presented with all due respect to the LADIES ' HOME JOURNAL. 372 Supplies and Equipment For the Dental Profession T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, INC. Indianapolis DAY-TO-DAY COLLEGE NEEDS Fiction or Nonfiction From the Fireside Bookshop INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 373 SUBDES DOINGS CAMPUS SPORTS AND PASTIMES All the best books say life is a game and in campus life one really has to know the score to get by. Most uni ersities send out booklets to incoming freshmen gi ing the rules of the game, but after the greenies get on to the ropes (no reference to a prize fight) , they soon disregard the rules put forth in such well- meaning books ' as: ODESSY, BAREFOOT BOY, and ' 1080 DAYS AT I.U. by Jeanne Reese and Leon Ka- minski. Your friend (?) and editor has taken a poll of campus characters and found the following advice given as freely as cigarettes. The most inirigiiing game on campus, I think, is playing politics (no, it ' s not a form of monopoly) . Get on the team early and work. The Ouija Board has been rapidly rejilaced by Mortar Board ... it can predict the oiucome of elections, football games, who Al Kralovansky has a dale wiiii Saturday nighi, and next year ' s pledge class. Jiimy 1 ' • • • Ray (Lover) Brandenburg advises all freshman boys to go out for basketball. Lover warns them, however, that they must make sacrifices to become an athlete . . . such as being in bed by two o ' clock the night be- fore a game and only smoking one pack of cigarettes a day. Poisonally, in oiu- imbiased opinion we believe the most attended and interesting game on campus is Commons. It takes ingenuity, sarcasm, and enthusi- asm, and the old man ' s check book to become a good player. It ' s a modern version of Come home, dear father ... now Come home, little Mason, the cook ' s left aaain. Phi Delts I enjoy playing l)all with the other campus bigwigs via the campus jness. My editorials have appeared in the best, including the OLD CROW, published by North Hall. My latest and best articles are: The Sorority Life of a Termite, Paradise Lost, or I ' ve Been Drafted, and Why Archie Stewart Should Put a Blade in His Razor. Russ Willis Kids, the biggest and best sport at I.U. is boressing. A boress can cover a multitude of sins — that is, if you shoot off a firecracker in the middle of commencement you can always tell H.B it was just a boress. Boress can also be a good session where you find why that Chi O wasn ' t in class Monday; why Esther Binkley gets passes to the basketball games; and where Ellen Anne Smith got her nylons. Panama Hattie Peterson • o • Betsy (Mother Bloor) Fultz believes acting as a combination Dorothy Dix — Dr. Anthony for the gals in Monison Hall the best pastime. Betsy, digging into her past has been able to pro ide aluable information for the kids. She said her biggest problem c hild was the girl who threw lassoes at the boys during serenades and insisted on selling peanuts and popcorn in the recreation room between 12:00 and 12:30 on date nights. . • • • ' e three (apologies to the song writer) believe that forming new groups on campus is the most fun. Our latest gathering, the Stork Club, (no reference to the pink and blue bootie crowd) is replacing the Sunday Supper Suckers, formerly Okay, I ' ll Buy Yoiu- Dinner. Other organizations we have sponsored: The Hermits ' Hideaway at 4231 9 E. Kirkwood, and Ye Okie Rods (no connection with discarded fish- ing tackle or Edward G. Roljinson) . Members of the Stork Chib will be recognized by their hand cro- cheted hats and the fact that they stand on one leg. Kliuer — Kyle — Zuhl • • • Since Jim Benninghoff became president of the Col- legiate Chami)er of Commerce, his pastime has been spreading propaganda about I.U., like all good C. of C. ' s should do. J. B. ' s latest remarks included such atrocities: I.U. is The Garden Spot of the Middle West (yea! overgrown with poison ivy) ; the hard- wood is only in the floors; weekly excursions .up the Jordan to see the ancient ruins of Purdue; Saturday night canoe trips sponsored by A O Pis and Theta Chis. Also, that certain organizations furnish con- vertibles wirh white-walled tires upon joining. 374 THE GABLES Where the Students Meet ... The Indiana Annex An Indiana Institution For Twelve Years 114 S. INDIANA PHONE 5021 . . . as traditional as the Old Board Walk . . . Printing From FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY For More Than 50 Years Blooniington Printer s To Organizations of Indiana University In W ar — as in Peace — ' ' Printing Is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement ' Publishers Bloomington ' s Home ISewspaper China — Glass — Silver Gifts and Novelties For the Home ■ Vitrified China Hotel Silver and Cutlery Glassware and Chrome Furniture ■ Equipment and Supplies For Clubs, Restaurants, Hotels, Schools, Fraternities And Sororities. ■ MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-132 S. Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind. We have the following Indiana University Alumni in our organization J. Dwight Peterson ' 19 Nobie L. Biddinger ' 33 Margaret Todd ' 30 C. W. Weathers ' 17 E. W. Barrel ' 26 VVilliam C. Menke ' 41 George H. Deck ' 44 Elizabeth Thompson ' 40 CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION Investment Securities 417 Circle To ' wer Indianapolis 375 PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complete line of electrical materials Fluorescent lighting fixtures of all kinds 122 S. MERIDIAN ST. RILEY 2361 INDIANAPOLIS 22 W. NINTH ST. PHONE 3301 ANDERSON J. C. Perry Co. Wholesale Grocers Indianapolis CONGRATULATIONS TO INDIANA UNIVERSITY for your splendid contribution to the war effort HORNADAY MILK CO. 1447 West Market St. Market 5335 Indianapolis OUR READERS FROM THE FARM Dear Editor ' , I hesitate to bring up what may be a touchy sub- ject, since it brings to light one of the Journal ' s fail- ings, but Paw wants nie to get something out of col- lege besides this la v course I ' m taking. He says law won ' t run a farm. I looked for an agricultural de- partment, and ended up in Maxwell, but they haven ' t told me a thina; about raisina; cattle, sowinar wheat, and other things I ' ll have to learn. Wild oats is as far as l ' e progressed. Any information you could print on the subjects I ' ve mentioned would be greatly appreciated, because nobody around here tells me a thing. E. Cobb Just for reader Cobb ' s sake ive refer him to Dr. Kin- sey. because we ' ve ne ' er heard of anything yet that he didn ' t know something constructive about. FROM THE CLASSROOM Dear Editor, I am a chemistr) ' major. I haAe been in the lab for two and one half vears, now, working on a formula which will promote a photographic reaction to study materials if taken with discretion. An overdose will result in a continual condition of double exposure, but limited quantities will enable the student to sleep on his books, and awaken in the morning with the day ' s lessons photographed neatly in the upper re- cesses of the mind. Only the other clay someone slipped a copy of the Campus Journal tmder my door along with m itamin pills and I was amazed to find .so many peo- ple interested in things other than science. There is probably a reason, which I shall make my next study. I. Q. Sulfa Thank you. Reader Sulfa, we are glad that the Jour- nal has brought a moment of relief to an otherwise test tube existence. 376 WRITE US e m FROM THE COMMONS Dear Editor, Max I sa ' that I have the Campus Journal to thank Tor my recent awakening. Since m) ' entrance at this university I have risen at eight o ' clock e •ery morning, dashed to the Commons, and stayed imtil five, with only an hour off for lunch. I nearly flunketl my first semester because I couldn ' t learn not to leave my partner in a false club. My second semester was a little better, I ran into Blackwood. Still I felt a sense of incompleteness, and now 1 kno v why, so 1 am go- ing to change my major. We must prepare for the future and I feel that Gablesology will enable me to meet all future demands. Gratefully, X • Dear X, Ve are indeed edified to hear of your decision, and we are proud if we have helped in e en a small way. Another good coinse is astronom) . . . then there ' s reason for seeing stars. THE EDITOR FROM THE FACULTY Dear Editor, I have had a suspicion for some time that the campus must provide other means for recreation than the library. When my students came to class heavy eyed, I presumed that they were burning the mid- night oil, and generally running the library facilities into the ground by over-use. Now I find that the young people are drinking coca-colas, playing cards, dancing, and even smoking. I hope that you will not take it amiss if I say that 1 heartily endorse this pro- cedure, and suggest that we, of the faculty, encourage harmless recreation by introducing the coke hour in our classes, permitting smoking, and when things get dull, provide a vie and some choice records for a jive session. All work and no ]:)lay, you know. Sincerely, Dr. Heil Note to editor: File this for future reference. Puffer. Compliments of KINGAN CO. INDIANAPOLIS Packers of Fine Meats Since 1845 1945 Our 100th Anniversary m EFCTION PAINTS i) Manufacturers of Household and Industrial Paints, Varnishes T.U.E.I .CV and Allied Products to BETTER PAINTING PERFECTION PAINT COLOR CO. 715 E. MARYLAND ST., INDIANAPOLIS • MARKET 4312 GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. Lincoln 8443 326 W. Georgia St. INDIANAPOLIS H. P. Chemical Products Co. IF A JANITOR USES IT, WE SELL IT 209 West Washington St. Lincoln 3446 INDIAN.4POLIS 377 It is no small thing to know that n what we makej may defend whether life shall he -preserve! or ali perish. ' he KJtnian-Nioore Laboratory Worker Crecj • o • — PiTMAN-MopRE ' ' Company indXam ' Xpolis -m Dancers throughout the state travel to the Indiana Roof to dance every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday ' neath slov ly moving clouds and twinkling stars. Colorful Spain furnished the inspiration for this magnifi- cent ballroom v here dancers move rhythmically over the mirrorlike dance floor to the music of a parade of nationally famous dance orchestras. Every facility for your convenience and comfort will be found in the resplendent surroundings of this enchantingly beautiful dance and show place. INDIANA ROOF Atop the Indiana Theatre Indianapolis Alice McMahon, Directing Manager 378 (campus . . . o (Jean Cfcjo WE WERE WEARING . . . Leg o ' mutton sleeves, high col- lars, pinched in waists, bustles, and our tiresses were ankle length. Our hats were lush with vegetation and bird life. The campus rods were wearing nanow trouser legs, hon- orary keys on watch-chains strung across vest-fronts, single-breasted coats, and bowlers. The dandies wore spats. Only the daring girls wore a touch of lip-salve . . . face powder and rouge were condemned as being vidgar and imrefmed. WE WERE ' TENDING . . . strictly to business. The women on campus were taking a liberal arts course, and preparing for matri- mony or school-teaching. The men were planning to be ministers, doc- tors, or lawyers. Y work was a must for both men and women. The Kappas, Pi Phis, and Thetas were the only sororities to vie with each other during rush, but there were many frats . . . Betas, Delts, Kappa Sigs, Phi Delts, Phi Gams, Phi Psis. and Sigma Chis kept the male pop- ulation on its toes. THEN AS NOW . . . we read of the rods and rod- desses and campus doings in the DAILY STUDENT. The A.W.S. had its beginning this very year, 1895, in the Women ' s League. Though many time-worn campus institutions were not with us back these 50 years, collitch life hasn ' t suffered any radical changes. ' 45 had its preview in ' 95. JOURNAL ABOUT CAMPUS A WORD ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW, AND WHAT WENT ON ' ROUND CAMPUS. One day on campus seems pretty much like another but at the end of a year the days total up to some pretty interesting retrospect. A day much like this one, added to many others, completes a year of tips and downs interwoven with campus per- personalities. Anyone who leaves this imiversity without taking one of DR. HALE ' s classes has missed half of I.U. His discussion of FOREVER AMBER, book of the year, which he hadn ' t read and didn ' t intend his students to read, encouraged its campus cir- culation tremendously. Wonder if he saw JOANNE HUFFINGTON in THE LITTLE FOXES? He would have gi en up all hope for women forever. GUTHRIE Mc- CLINTIC, who lectured here (KATHERINE CORNELL ' S hus- band) commended her ivork. though. Nice that PATTY thi ' PETE looked healthier minus her ap))endi , Ijut even with it she looked better than most of us. WERKOFF and KRIEGBAUM out O ' Briened O ' Brien at the memor- able RAZZ BANQUET, but no one will dispute RUDY HAMILTON ' S singing place in the sim. Unrivaled top-flight serenaders were the NU SIGS led by JOHNNY MASON, now in NAP ' TOWN, with their WINTER SONG, but right along with them ranked the KAPPA SIGS wiih JUST A CIGARETTE. The SIGMA KAPPAS took their share of honors, too . . . incidentally, little FRANCES HILL HAS NOT ON- LY PERSONALITY, BUT VOICE. FRED hand ' s card tricks were not only entertaining, but probably lu- crative. TOM CONNOR won joe about campus lainels, hands down, and what woidd we do without the KAMIXSKI? The COMMONS reg- ulars believed in business as usual e ery afternoon . . . LOIS ' YNN, MOOSE (you didn ' t know it ' s rcal- Iv ARDEN ADOLPH PEl 1 Y, did you), McCURDY, NANCY DUR- BIN, who took quite a SHINE to school, TOM CUSTER, BOB HANSEN. BARBIE AIKMAN, and others, waiting to crash that cigarette line. No one could keep track of the love affairs, but lots of diamonds were kept well polished, and pins flew ' round at the usual rate . . . but who could change it, this life at the ALMA MATER? ERRATA BIRELEY, BETTY JEAN, Fort Wayne .April. ' 15; Medical Tecliiiologv: Zcta Tail Alpha: .ARBUTIIS Beauty Queen; V. V.C., . DAFZiMAN, MARIRUTH HOW- ARD, Evamville Dec., ' -14; Medical Teclinolog): V. V.C.. . STODDART, JEAN KAREN, Hammond April. ' 15: Medical Technoloiiy: .Sig-nia Kappa: Jordan Rixer Rexue: . V.C.. . Due to an oversight on the part of the stafl . the picunes above were omitted from the Senior section. These girls are students of Medical Technology at the University Medi- cal Center in Indianapolis. ?79 Cykarm am Jjeautu Around the Clock With an I. U. Coed THE JOURNAL chooses the I.U. coed for this issue ' s Charm and Beauty series. She follows a rigorous schedule designed to give her health and beauty. Her typical day runs like this: 7:00— The call girl ' s alarm must be wrong — it just couldn ' t be time to get up. She catches 40 more winks— ' twill give her that added push for today ' s rush. The call girl punches her for the third and final time and she finally dashes out. ' finds her at breakfast — a gray haze and a cup of coffee. She has her first ODE ON A COLLEGE GIRL ' S ROOM cigarette and life begins to take This room as a )iiglit spot Oil weekdays does not entertain We look upon joeing coeds ]] ' itJi an air of disgust and disdain function. By the time she has beautified herself with only yg tube of lipstick, 1 9 coating of pancake, 3 different odors of co- logne, and ample cjuantities of mascara and rouge, it is 7:59. She rims to her 8: lA ' — o ' clock in the B E — a hike at best. Perhaps she can sleep, but the professor pulls a pop quiz (a little invention of higher education thought to have origi- nated during the Spanish Inqui- sition.) Out into the rain for a ' 1 )( ' ) _ o ' clock — maybe Student Council could talk the Univer- sity into no morning classes. She plans to sleep in her second class, but the prof ' s a fresh-air fiend and she shivers miserablv the whole hour (he doesn ' t real- ize that classes are only supposed to last 50 minutes) . 1(1:00 — Commons for more coffee (her diet allows no more) , an- other cigarette (they ' re t hinning too) and bridge. Rotten hands, and in disgust she goes to her 11:00 o ' clock. She has the first half of her lesson and volunteers like mad — the prof announces a test and she wonders if he thinks this is the only class I have. 12:uu — Lunch — just grabs a snack and calls that committee for a meeting at 4 hand and her last ciggy-boo. I ' ' ' — Class — she ' s not prepared and acts like she has advanced consumption. Her roars only draw Hospitality lias abdicated In favor of seclusion ] ' ltat once was a social call Is nou ' but an intrusion. Our duties as pledges arc many Studying is making us wrecks But we gather that ' s lohat we ' re here for At least there arc rumors to those effects. Your idle comments and prattle Straightforward or retractory Would be a monkey wrench in the ma- chinery Of our Utile brain factory. Every tiny inch of the floor Abstract or concrete Is piled high with powerful thoughts So outside leave your feet. Don ' t think for a ininute your shapely legs Can serve as supplements For that level of the room is reserved For Constitutional amendments. Your torso won ' t get very far For the way is securely bound Bv a very impenetrable barrier Of Gernmn verbs and nouns. Your head entering without its bod Would surely look quite insane Besides geometry. Iiistory, retailing Occupy the 4- to 6-foot plane. But she who approaclies on business We ' ll try not to resent her So if yours is of a serious nature Condense tliyself and enter. — Barb Edgar Another bad bridge the prof ' s attention so she boresses an answer. 2:00 — The Commons again — a coke. She tries to bum a ciggy — and finally decides to roll her own. 3:00 —Group Games and Exercises— (a crude course gently listed under P.E. — It ' s a trap and should be classified as a commando course) . She rationalizes by assuring herself that it will make her more grace- ful. 4:00 — Her meeting — no one comes til 4:15 and then only nine of the thirty people called. The speaker looks a little askance but bravely launches into his discus- sion of Life Among the Aborig- ines. At 4:45 there is another meeting, only she forgot to call anyone, so no one comes. She wearily goes home and plan ' s a few hands of bridge before din- ner. 3:15- Home and she joyously learns that there is a faculty guest for dinner — heels and hose demanded. 5:30— Candlelight dinner. She masticates her breaded pork chop, baked potatoes, hot rolls, and coconut pie well and re- solves that tomorrow is the day to earnestly start that diet. But seriously! During the dinner she exudes charm all over the place — but wonders why the faculty guest, renowned authority on Shakespeare — cringes when she tells him that Van Johnson would make a simply droolish Hamlet. 7:00 — A shower, and books — Oh, tonight ' s convo! She dashes to the auditorium and listens to Shudlos Shudloo ' s intelligent discussion of Should We Drink Whole or Skim Milk? She retains her firm conviction that coffee is still the best beverage. 00 — Home and cramming until midnight. Then off to bed, but she gets caught on the way and finally gets there at 2:30. Ah, what a way to get Charm and Beauty — but what is college without a good boress. 380 A POST-GRADUATE COURSE Tfi ' S is a good lesson to learn now fornuiM tl • -j;oHst.boc.oneof:: ::r -:j nntedpictor hal preserves yoor«es of college days .are also the instruments of professions, of. anoge. ment, of administration, In fact, wherever you go from here you ' ll have use - and need - for these instruments. When you do, choose them well. Judge them as you hove your college. Pick the institution that con give you complete, cor- related, tested results. As on institution of creofive printing, Keller-Crescent combines a complete co-ordinated grophic 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 thai in mind. It might moke 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 OflFset-Lithography Process Color Printing Letterpress Printing Binding 381 Geo. Hitz Co. WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Honor Brand Frosted Foods Canned Goods INDIANAPOLIS Indiana Business College An all-state school, opi-rating toiiiplele, convenient, active units at the foUowinj; locations: Marion, Muncie, Lo ansport, Anderson. Kokomo. Lafayette. Colum- bus, Richmond, Vincenncs. and ( (jentral I Indianapolis Private Secretarial Senior Accounting Junior Accounting COURSES Complete Commerce Junior Executive Executive Secretarial Stenographic Forward-lookinp voung people are again giving attention to career courses — PREPARATION FOR NORMAL, PEACETIME LIVING. They realize tliat postwar employment will call for high standards of efficiency. Here, instructional inetliods permit stuilents to progress individual- ly according to ability, appliiation. and previous training. For Bulletin, interested persons are re(|uested to contact the re- spective points tlK ' V prefer to attend, or write. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Indianapolis 6, Indiana Ora E. Butz, President Fred W. Case, Vice-President Injormnlion will be furnished promptly to veterans regarding the government ' s free training programs. THE JOUF 7 T ta, A comprehensive study of an American family with research done by the emiyient sociologist. Dr. M. Frank Redding. Total Annual Income $708.03 THE F. MILY BUDGET F H 100.90 The $.90 is used for Australian pecans at Christmas, ivhich Mr. Happyhoff loves to crack between his knuckles, thus saving the cost of a nutcracker. Cloihe- S5.00 This is the cost of buttons, zippers, etc. Mrs. H. makes the entire family ' s clothes from old bedspreads her friends give her. f.liKaciun S2.00 The charge Mr. H. pays to the Book of the .Month club. He will soon own a complete college education and ex- pects to take his Master ' s by reading Forever Amber. i ' |- ' ' ' ii-i $000.00 All the H ' s, including Esterlee and Wal- ter, are the proud owners of Dr. Den- ter ' s False But You ' d Never Guess It teeth. M.D $000.00 The H ' s are great boosters of ' One- an-Hour vitamin pills, and save doc- tor bills in this way. Vitamin pills $185.93 Recreation $172.12 Mr. H. and his family are rabid cro- cpict fans and play for 25 cents a shot. The money gained in this way is di- vided equally among the four H ' s. Milo, the father uses his share for roll your own machines of which he owns Pinhook ' s largest collection. Mrs. H. gives hers to the Daughters of Jeze- bel, a benevolent organization devoted to caring for incapacitated croquet champions. Esierlee gives her monev to the ' oung Daughters of Jezebel, which cares for children crippled by falling ovei wickets, anil Valter is saving his to bnv a Slime Chib pod — he now has $37.50 and onlv has $84.50 to go. T txes ,S900.-15 These are paid from the profits of Walter ' s paper route. He delivers the weekly Pinhook Clarion to twelve of Pinhook ' s most prominent families. %!--: ;.- i.: $13.25 A large portion of this is spent for ]5ostagc stamps. Esterlee writes to forty vorthy merchant seamen each day. In recognition of her faithfulness the crew of the S..S. Eureka has voted Esterlee The Girl Ve ' d Most Like to .Avoid. Mr. H. spends a small part of this sum for pipe cleaners. He smokes a water-drawn pipe himself, but is fond of giving his friends ' briars a brisk rub- do vn. Walter spends his share for worms. He has quite a colony in the back yard, and hopes some day to be the proud proprietor of the Tasty Fishbit shop. Mrs. H. uses the balance to indidge herself in her passion for green maraschino cherries which she uses to brighten up discarded lamp bulbs. These bulbs placed in carefully careless positions brighten many an H. table. 382 JAL ' S FAMILY A group of friends having a cozy time in tlie loft Mr. and Mrs. Milo Happyhoff of Pinhook, Indiana, have been chosen as this month ' s typical American couple. Mr. and Mrs. Happyhoff and their two chil- dren, Esterlee and Walter, live at 222 i o Main Street in Pinhook. Each morning the HappyhoflEs rise at 4:00 a.m. Mr. Happyhoff, by careful budgeting of his time, man- ages to arrive at his office by 9:00 a.m. Mrs. Happy- hoff after washing the breakfast dishes and fluffing the stra v pallets on which the family sleeps, seats herself in front of the combination piano-radio in the Happyhoff living room and times in her daily radio programs. Esterlee and Walter, aged nine, and nine and one half, respectively, attend Carburetor Public School. The school, a lovely old structure of clay and dis- caided floor beams, was a gift of its namesake, the famous John J. Carbinetor, who invented and manu- factured that essential item which bears his name. Both the children are active in school affairs. Esterlee is president of the Yardagain Cardigain knitting clul) and is active in the Put Up or ShiU Ujj Club, a group of girls devoted to the community enterprise of canning beetroots each September. ' alter is cap- tain of the school hockey squad, which, unfortunately, has been inactive for several years due to the imusually warm winters which Pinhook has enjoyed. He is also an active member of the Slime Club, a high-school honorary. Mr. Happyhoff has been one of Pinhook ' s outstand- dicuM.a4 from ED WILLIAMS Jewelry and Gifts Good Clothes Are Worth Conserving . . . Our Clothes have always heeii quality Clothes. Take eare of what you have. If you need new clothing;, huy it now. Take care of it. Make it last. KAHN ' S 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 RAYNOLDS 41. ' 5 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis 383 Why the kids want to go to college ing businessmen for fifteen years. He is a teatlier merchant and since Pinhook is in the heart of the Poul- try Coimtry, his business thrives. Mr. Happyhoff has leased a corner in the I ost Office for the fifteen years since he has been in business. This corner, marked with the sign Happyhoff Enterprises, Ltd. is a familiar one to the citizens of Pin- hook and the residents of adjacent conmiimities. Dining the moulting season Mr. Happvholf ' s corner is the busiest spot in I inhook. De- spite the demands of his business, Mr. Happyhoff is never too en- gaged to stop for a chat with a friend, nor to go for his daily coke, without ice, at the Variety Store down the street from the Post Of- fice. The ' ariety Store, run by Ned Al)erdccn, fiftv years a resident of Pinhook, is the scat of Pinhook ' s social and political life. Here the townspeople gather to exchange gossip and e ' ents of national im- portance. The store now boasts an addition in the form of a specta- tor ' s gallery. Din-ing the famous Nooscnec-Grumple debate over prohibition, Ned found it impos- sible to accommodate the huge crowds and suffered los.ses due to the destruction of his Little Daisy Home Churn display. Since add- ing the spectator ' s gallery Ned ' s losses have been at a minimum. Mrs. Happyhoff takes an active interest in commiinitv affairs. The business of housekeeping has never proved a drudgery to her. Mr. Hap- ])vhoff has proxided her with all the modern aiJj liances that lighten housework. My proudest posses- sion, says Mrs. Hap])) ' hoff, is the galvanized bucket and detachable mo|) that Milo gave me for our eighteenth wedding anniversary. Mr. Happyhoff has made a practice of giving such useful, and at the same time beautiful, gifts to Mrs. Happyhoff for anniversaries and Christmases since they have been married. One of the loveliest gifts was a china crumi) scraper, orna- mented with hand-painted flowers which Mrs. Happyhoff received for a Christmas gift in 1929. Vith the aict of these modern ajipliances. Mrs. Happyhoff has ample time for the ci ic enterprises so dear to her heart. Last January she was elected jjresident of the Thursday Literary Endeavor Group. This group at- tempts to read all the best sellers that come out each month. The group is divided into committees, the committees into subcommittees, and the subcommittees into indi- iduals. Each indixidual reads one book a day. At the weekly meet- ings the individuals review their books to the subcommittees, the subcommittees to the committees, the committees to the group, and the group presents iheir entire find- ings to the Grand High Critic, who is Mrs. Happyhoff. In iew of the prese nt emergency, however, the group has decidecl to change over and become a salvage organization. Mrs. Happyhoff is in charge of originating slogans, such as Scrap Will Trap the Jap (The Sap) or Don ' t Refuse Your Refuse. Re- cently the group was awarded a gold E cup for tlieir contribu- tion to the war effort. ' hile the Happyhoff family is dispersed during the day, each member giving his or her all for some worthy cause, evening sees the whole family reunited. After the supper dishes have been scraped and stacked, the family retires to the living room where each chooses an orange crate to sit on. The orange crates serve in lieu of the finniture which in a moment of jiatriotic fervor, Mrs. Hap])yhoff donated to the salvage committee. .After the family has finished its blood battle for the comic section of the PINHOOK CLARION, a quiet evening follows. Esterlee, a gifted child, sits at the reed organ and quietly plays Send Me Solid while ' Walter, in a more masculine ein, draws sketches for mass at- tack which he is leading on the Betsy Tidy Home for the Aged Female. Mr. Happyhoff thumbs aimlessly through ihe seed cata- logs, while Mrs. Happyhoff does her Christian duty in the form of keeping close watch on the couple next door, through a rift in the xvindoiv shade. t exactly eight o ' clock the fam- ily wearily mounts the old rope ladder to the loft and finds refuge in innocent sleep. Meals at the Happyhoff home are the bright spots of the day. Meal planning has always been an art in which Mrs. Happyhoff ex- celled. Breakfast, of course, is a sim])le meal. Mr. Hapjjyhoff never aries his breakfast. He begins with two Lion-Brand, pitted, sweetened. TO 8NDIANA UNIVERSITY INTER-STATE COAL CO. 909 Electric Building Lincoln 5405 INDIANAPOLIS 384 1 Always At Your Service WILES DRUG COMPANY 104 North Walnut Phone 5050 Kadota figs. These being finished, Mr. Happyhoff launches into a steaming bowl of whole-grain rye meal, a sturdy, masculine cereal, produced and dis- tributed exclusively by the Gem Coffee Company, a house-to-house distributing agency. The cereal is ac- companied by two rusk waters, buttered on both sides. Since ration points have made butter almost an im- possibility in the Happyhoft household, Mrs. Happy- hofl has perfected a recipe for a good substitute, con- sisting of hog fat and egg whites, with just a pinch of salt for seasoning. Mrs. Happyhoff has been generous with this ingenious recipe and the entire population of Pinhook, with iew exceptions, now enjoys the but- ter substitute. My only fear is that they will ration hog fat, smiles Mrs. Happyhoff. A cup of coffee, no cream or sugar recjuired, concludes Mr. Happyhoff ' s morning repast. The other members of the family li e on much the same breakfast, arying the menu to suit the in- dix ' idual. Mrs. Happylioff finds that the cereal is some- what too sturdy for her and omits that feature. Mr. Happyhoff eats lunch at the Variety Store with several f)ther of the Pinhook merchants. On Thurs- days, Mr. Happyhoff dines at the Rear Hotel with the Rotary Club. Mrs. Happyhoff dines alone at noon. Hers is a simple, nourishing meal. Water-lily salad, a charming dish made from hard-boiled eggs and scal- lions, is a faxorite noontime meal for her. Since the National Emergency is now making hca y demands u]3on her time, Mrs. Happ)hoff frequently crams a peanut-biuter and canot sandwich into the ample porket of h er V-Committee tmiform and eats lunch, on the run, as she so aplly puts it. . . . 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. INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Memorial Union Building Bloomington, Indiana Founded in 1860 to promote by organized effort the best interests of Indiana University. OFFICERS Don Herold, ' 12 President Myra Allison Briggs, ' 21 Vice-President Ward G. Biddle, ' 16 Treasurer George F. Heighway Executive Secretary Publishers of the INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE Issued monthly to members of the Indiana University Alumni Association. 385 THE FINER THINGS We Also Pursue the Aesthetic ART You ' d think they ' d be scared to death ti7ing to draw each other with faces that look like that, but they seem to be imperturbable. Art for Art ' s sake only may be all right if it happens to be Lehman, otherwise, we ' ll be satisfied with a coke and a good book. MUSIC They say music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, or something to that effect, and perhaps this ardent sextet could do the work of a lion tamer. However, there ' s a difference between being soothed and frightened into a paralyzed state, 1 imagine. SCIENCE • Maybe some great discovery is in the process of being discovered, but not here. The most science they get out of this class is how to get a man without actually tripping him. Who ' s to say that ' s a bad idea, though? POTTERY A charming accomplishment, and one that will be so practical after the war. How nice to whip up a set of dishes out of that grand clay in your back yard. One thing, though, if you are familiar with the Ru- baiyat . . . Who is tlie Poller, pray, and who the Pot? LITERATURE (?) We ' ll call ii ihat anyway. I suppose it ' s all right if you want to walk your legs off down to the ankles in pmsuit of the news of the day, but most of us woidd rather read it, lazy dogs that we are. Even so, we think it a very public-spirited attitude for so few to beat themselves to a bloody pulp so that we can have the morning news with our coffee. They ' d save themselves a lot of trouble if they ' d just realize that we can ' t see to read till noon anyway. 386 Dkuis the PATTERN TOR TOMORROW The more you observe and study the shape of things to come, the more clear is the fact that S. S. WHITE EQUIPMENT is in perfect accord with the style trend for the post-war world. All the intimate, peek-a-boo glimpses of the better things for better living in the world of tomorrow are compliments to the design of the Master Unit and Motor Chair. Simplicity in line, function in form, greater economy in operation, higher efficiency in performance, all forecast for almost everything in the post-war period, are in the Master Unit and Motor Chair today. Make it a point to see and operate the Master Unit and Motor Chair, for only by seeing and operating it can you comprehend fully the prestige and convenience it brings to the dental operating room. FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE Any distributor of S, S. White Equipment will gladly tell you about the S.S.White Free Office Planning Service and Easy Pay- ment Plans. Contact him, or write direct. THE S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. 12th STREET, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. 387 Probably the fastest growing type of business organization in Ameri- ca is the voluntary democratic cooperative association owned by its cus- tomers, to whose service it is dedicated. The Co-op works at the im- provement of the economic life of the community through a practical business organization. The rapid development of agricultural cooperatives, particularly in Indiana has opened up unusual employment possibilities in a wide va- riety of business fields — the marketing and processing of farm com- modities, the purchasing of farm supplies, and the underwriting of the insurance needs of Rural people, both life and casualty. Many of our executives and department heads are Indiana University graduates. We will welcome inquiries concerning the opportunities for challeng- ing service in this new and rapidly expanding field of Cooperative or- ganizations. tcUa t an pt unecuc, nc. Farm Bureau Building Indianapolis, Indiana •388 IF YOU ASK MOO Q. How can I convince the girl I ' m going with that the difference in our ages (she ' s 21, I ' tn 16) isn ' t really a barrier? She calls me Son. A. I shouldn ' t try to convince her i£ I were you. Simply let her be a mother to you. 1 imagine she en- joys watching you grow up. Q. Do you think it wise to go steady with a girl on campus while my fiancee is in the armed forces? A. That, o£ coiuse, must rest with your own con- science. Just remember that you are her inspiration, what she is fighting for. You must be so nice to come home to. And do write often . . . letters mean so much, and I ' ll be glad to drop off a package for her wher- ever she happens to be. Q. Why do they call I.U. a play scliool? A. Because the students never have a worry. They breeze through their pipe courses and have much spare time to enjoy the gay things in life. I believe they ' re setting up a merry-go-round on the Quad next year. Q. Why is a college education so important for boys? A. You don ' t want to marry yoin cousin like 1 d ' d. do you? Besides you must learn the proper things to wear, how to wear your hair (look at the Kappa Sigs ... no hair at all, some of them) , and how to apply make-up to the best advantage. What else could col- lege be for? Q. How can I avoid these awful circles tender my eyes? Sue Countryman doesn ' t have them, and I u ant to be like her. A. Well, Sue manages at least three hoins of sleep a night, but over ancl above that she has Stinky Davis to think about and be engaged to. You might arrange for the sleep, but the Davis problem is one you mitst work out for yourself. I imagine Sue ' s generosity woidd be limited there. Q. Do you think it is ivise to encourage one ' s son to be president of the United States wlien he grows up? A. Just look at Mrs. Roosevelt ' s little boy, and judge for yoinself. If your son doesn ' t grow up too fast there might be a chance. Q. What do you consider the niost broadening fea- ture of college life — good music, books, the excellent lectures, recreation, or just the general environment? A. Malts. Q. What luould you recommend as a good course for me to switch to? I ' m interested in interior design and line and I ' ve been in business school for six and a half semesters. A. Switch to something practical. I should suggest a chemistry major. It ' s simple to comprehend, and jjrac- tical too . . . you never can tell when the formida for hydrochloric acid will come in handy. O. need some new clothes for the college whirl and I wonder if you could suggest some suitable additions to my wardrobe? A. A rowboat, a jjair of oars, hip boots, a slicker, and a sou ' wester. Remember, too, that no campus-wise coed goes any place without a good sturdy pair of water wings. You mitst always dress attracti cly, i)ut with the climate in which you live in mind. Q. What can you tell me about the third vault of the law building? I ' ve heard so much about it. but I ' ve never been there. A. The third vaidt is the sanctum sanctorum of Max- well. Only those who have been there can realize its fascination, I ' m told. Never having been there, I should suggest that you contact a law student. If you are attractive, female, and between the ages of sixteen and thirty-five, I am sine one of the boys will be glad to take you on a personally conducted tour. Q. Hmo can I maintain a proper balance betiveen my social and curricular activities and still have enough time left to eat and sleep? A. My plan would be this . . . plan on a thirty-six hour day . . . twelve hours for study, twelve for recre- ation, and twelve for sleep. Now. since there are only twenty-fom- hoins in a day, obviously, one of the three must be eliminated. Use yom- own discretion, and sim- ply ignore the least essential of the three. Q. The girls folloiL ' me in droves. I am not unattrac- tive, but with the ratio of 14 girls to one boy as it is, I feel that I have considerably more than my share. Hou ' can I even things up a bit so my buddies will have a chance, too? A. If you wotdd stop promising every girl whom you ask for a date that you will give her yom- shoe stamp, I think you ' ll ha e no more trouble. THE HAPPYHOFF FAMILY (Continued) Dinner is planned for six o ' clock, but varies accord- ing to the hour at which Mrs. Happyhoff ' s committee meeting of that particular day adjoiuns. A favorite Happyhoff dinner consists of marinated shrimp and rice, a la levee, a dish which Mrs. Hajjpyhoff gleaned from a trip to Ashtabula, Mississippi, one summer, and thrice-baked potatoes, a intique preparation of an old favorite. They are simple to prepare bin the trick is to bake the potatoes three times — and still have potatoes left. Hot rolls and tossed salad accom- |)any the main course. For dessert, an old Happyhoff family jireparation, flaming jello always makes a hit. Dinner is eaten in the foiuth-century style dining room in the Happyhoff home. Straw is strewn liberally over the floor, and when the floor becomes cluttered vith odd bits of food ancl old bones which Do er and Grover, the two Hap|)yhoff mastiffs, refuse to eat or hide, the floor is merely covered with a new layer of straw. This is just another example of what clever foi-esight can do for a home. In these busy days, what woman has time to ' aciuim her dining-room rug? hcreas. placing a layer of straw takes only a few miniues. The chandelier, in keeping with the motif of the room, is a wheel, suspended by chains and sup- porting eight discarded coke bottles wiih candle stubs in their necks. This cle er and useful arrangement is a product of Mr. Hajii yhoff ' s home workshop. The dining table is of rough-hewn oak and in place of chairs, half-log l)enches are sujjplied. Decoration is carried oiu in the same spirit, with a cradle chiuri in one corner of the room being used as a fernery and with family ]jortraits being suspended from the ceiling ijy ropes, held in place by an ingenious arrangement of medieval thumbscrews. Orchids to Mr. Happyhoff once again. 389 THERE ARE MANY UNCERTAINTIES AHEAD! Yet we know that eventually most of you will, when the times permit, begin the practice of dentistry. When that time arrives we want you to remember that we carry in stock and on display, a complete line of the different makes of equipment for your comparison and study. THE RANSOM RANDOLPH CO. INDIANAPOLIS 1945 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK INew 1945 designs in jewelry featured — fine bracelets, new charms and keys, pendants. Service billfolds, identification bracelets, fine rings, photo frames, and other crested gifts. Mail post card for YOUR FREE COPY! Visit Our INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 224 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factories . . . Attleboro, Massachusetts WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Evansville Fort Wayne Indianapolis THE RED BOOK One of the many Services of the • UNIVERSITY y. M. C. A. 390 JANITOR ' S SUPPLIES KEEP FIT at SeviLLe Smart Restaurants 2939 Columbia Ave. Wabash 2500 Downtown, 7 North Meridian Hawthorn Room INDIANAPOLIS 1611 North Meridian INDIANAPOLIS CLARK CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO., Inc. HAYES BROTHERS, INC. • QUemicaU PIPI NG CONTRACTOR • alt UocUed GUe, nic di 236 W. Vermont 412 South Missouri St. Indianapolis Indianapolis Phone 4554 Open Evenings INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRINTING PLANT Operated by the university for print- = ing services to the various depart- ments and allied organizations. That W ell-Groonied Appearance For Expert Cleaning; Laundering Send Your Clothes to W DRYCLfflNERS LAUNOER€RS «ND DRY CLEANERS Phone 6311 That Ivory Soap Sofl Wairr Laundry ' 391 How to Be Sane Though in College We ' ll bite . . . How? Life is a glorious cycle of song, A medley of extemporanea, And love is a thing that never goes wrong. And I am Marie of Roumania. Dorothy Parker You see? You can ' t win, so relax and enjoy life the way the meds do. Wotchbird This is a watchbird watching a bookworm. A bookworm is one who alia time has his nose in a book. He never has time for the social life. He makes straight A ' s, but no one loves him. He scares people. There are entirely too many of these worms hn-king aroimcl. Wake up! I.U. is getting the reputation of being a grind school. 392 SPINK ARMS HOTEL 410 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis Cdiivenicnt and desirable location facing War Me- morial Plaza and three blocks from center of city. Reasonable rates Single $2.50 and up Double S4.00 and up also apartments for permanent quests All Modern Conveniences Coffee ShoiJ — Dining; Rooms — Beauty Parlor — Valet and Barber Telephone — Llncohi 2361 Authentic University FASHIONS FOR MEN fk LUVAN One-Stop Men ' s Shop f FERTIG INDIANAPOLIS STUDEMS CHOOSE CORSAGES • CENTERPIECES Dance Decorations Phone 4060 INDIANAPOLIS STORE FIXTURES CO. Store Fixtures — Office Furniture Restaurant Furniture 329 W. Washington St. RHey 4151 INDIANAPOLIS 393 CAMPUS INDEX Acacia 204 Accounting Club 90 Advertising Club 91 Alpha Chi OmcBa 244 Alpha Delta Pi 247 Alpha Epsilon 276 Alpha Kappa Alpha 248 Alpha Kappa Psi 92 Alpha Lambda Delta 93 Alpha Mu Omega 96 Ali ha Omega 320 Alpha Omega Alpha 304 Alpha Omicron Pi 251 Alpha Tau Omega 207 Arbutus 152 A.W.S 94 Beta Theta Pi 208 Board of Aeons 97 Board of Standards 9S Chi Omega 252 Collegiate Chamber of Com- mt rce 99 Cosmopolitan Club 100 Daily Student 156 Delta Chi 211 Delta Delta Delta 255 Delta Gamma 266 Delta Sigma Delta 322 Delta Tau Delta 212 Delta Tau Mu 101 Delta Upsilon 215 Delta Zeta 259 Dental Student Council - 321 East Memorial Hall 280 English Club 102 Epsilon Phi Sigma 103 Flame Club 104 Forest Hall 278 Forest Place 286 Freshman Dental Class 106 Home Economics Club 107 I.S.A 108 Interfraternity Council Ill Interfraternity Pledge Council. .112 Intersorority Pledge Council.. ..113 Iota Tau Tau 388 Jr. American Dental Assn 324 Kappa Alpha Theta 260 Kappa Delta Rho 216 Kappa Kappa Gamma 263 Kappa Sigma _ 219 Lambda Chi Alpha 220 Lambda Nu 114 Management Club 115 Medical Technologists 333 Morrison Hall ... 282 Mortar Board 116 North Hall 288 Nu Sigma Nu 118. 306 Nu Sigma Phi 305 Omricron Delta 119 Pamarada 120 Panhellenic Assn 121 Phi Beta Pi 310 Phi Chi 122, 309 Phi Delta Epiiilon 311 Phi Delta Theta 223 Phi Eta Sigma 123 Phi Gamma Delta 224 Phi Kappa Psi .227 Phi Mu 264 Phi Omega Pi 267 Phi Rho Sigma 312 Pi Beta Phi 268 Pi Lambda Phi 228 Pi Lambda Theta 126 Pleiades 124 Psi Omega 325 R. N. Club 127 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 231 Sigma Alpha Iota 128 Sigma Alpha Mu 232 Sigma Chi 235 Sigma Delta Kappa 339 Sigma Delta Tau 271 Sigma Iota 130 Sigma Kappa 272 Sigma Nu 236 Sigma Pi 239 Skeleton Club 133 Skull and Crescent 134 Sphinx Club 137 Student Council 138 Student Dietitians 332 Student Religious Cabinet 129 Sycamore Hall 284 Theta Alpha Phi ..._ 140 Theta Chi 240 Theta Kappa Psi 313 Theta Sigma Phi 141 Townettes 142 Union Board 144 Union Building Girls 287 University Theatre Business Staff 143 W.A.A 147 Wesley Foundation 150 West Memorial Hall 281 Xi Psi Phi 326 Y.M.C.A 148 Y.W.C.A 149 Zeta Tau Alpha..... 275 STUDENT INDEX Abbett, Elizabeth Ann 66, 273 Abbett. Rebecca J 66. 269 Able, Peggy A 285 Abrams, Jerome J 233 Achor. Elsie M 284 Ackerman. Ruth L 281 Ackerson. Mary 66. 91, 269 Adams, Elizabeth 115 Adams. William Everett 237 Adams. William Richard 226 Adams. Woodward 106 Adis. Elias 288 Ahlbrand, Margaret Louise 284 Ahlf. Nancy R 284 Aiken, Arthur F 66, 133 Aikman, Barbara E 269 Aisenstadt. Julia 66 Akre, Eleanor J 286 Alber. Robert J 66. 106, 218 Alboher, Morris 229 Albright, lone L 279 Alexander, Anna Mae 249 Alexander, Mary Ann..66, 115, 261 Alfaro. Marta 287 Alford, Mary Jane 66. 261 Allen. James R 226 Allen. June 281 Alley. Norman 66, 106. 218 Altenburg. Joyce Elaine 282 Alyea. Norma Jane 66, 273 Amos, Elizabeth 280 Amos, Margaret Ruth 24 6 Anderson. Betty Janice 2.S4 Anderson. Carol Ann 274 Ander.-ion. Esther Elizabeth 66 Ander.-ion. Jane H 284 Andei-son. Jean L 258 Andeison. Lois Anna 85 Anderson. Marjorie J 2S5 Anderson. Nancy Ann 274 Anderson, Virginia Ruth.. ..266, 284 Andree, Arthur Jr 218 Andrews. Myrtha 286 Andrysiak. Richard Lewis 217 Angel. Vierl 288 Anton. Bessie 103. 287. 349 Antonitis. Joseph 97. 288 Appel. Bernice 286 Appel. Grant 222 Arford. Jack M 237 Argeson, Pearl M 103. 287 Armond. Don Dee 217 Armstrong. Byron _ 133 Armstrong. Freeland 234 Armstrong. Helen Elizabeth ....285 Armstrong, Susan 284 Arnold. Joan 245 Arnold. Robert B 66. 122. 133 Ashe. Willard 288 Athens, John 122, 133 Atkins, Barbara 128 Atkins, Donald 213 Auerbach. Herman L...66. 104, 133 Augustine. Lynn 265 Auman. Delbert „...230 Ausman, Mary Evelyn 285 Avery. Julia 286 Avery. Ruth Ann 285 B Bablilla. Marian 281 Bace. Alex 100, 288 Badders, Patricia 262 Badger. Margaret 281 Badgley. Marjorie 261 Bailey. Dorothy Jane 66 Bailey. Esther L 254 Bailey. Paula 66, 254 Bailey, Vesta 265 Balin, Irwin 229 Baim, Beverly 283 Baim, Earl 238 B:iin. Barbara 271 Bainbridge, Mildred 285, 286 Bair. Rachelle 66, 25ft Bake, Rita Patricia 253 Baker, Charlotte 258 Baker, Rosalie 276, 278 Baldwin. Madeline 85 Ball, Marian 286 Ballen, Edgar 229 Baltz. Davis 133 Bancroft, Martha 149. 258 Banker. Phyllis .349 Baran. Helen _...66 Barash. Ruth 143, 276, 279 Barbee, Betty 93. 147. 261 Barcks. Ernest 234 Barker, Carmen 66 Barker, Marjorie 155, 254 Barker. Phillip 230 Barnes. Ha 280 Barnes, Patricia Jane 266 Barnet. Mary 283 Barnhart. Lsabel 257 Barnhizer. Joan 254 Barr. Irvin 106 Barr. Joanna 261 Barr. Noble 226 Barrett, Mary Ellen 154, 269 Barrow, Barbara 113. 253 Barten. Velva Jean 66, 278 Barth, Kitty Lou 66, 257 Bartlett, Peggy 253 Bassett. Betty 285 Batty. Marian E 66. 254 Bauch. Patricia 284 Baumbach, Ruth 285 Baumgartner. Howard 104. 288 Bayt. Henry 288 Beach. Lewis 66 Beagley. Nancy Jane 253 Beck. Bonita 107, 124, 273 Beck. Jean Marie 107 Beck. May Ellen 280 Beecher. Alice 67 Beecher. Eleanor 67, 124, 269 Beer, Gloria 276, 285 Behr, Judith 283 Behrman, Gloria 284 Beineke. Phyllis 278 Beisel. Leston 205 Belter. Claude 226 Beldon, Marian 282 Bell. Betty 285 Bell. Cornell 67. 148 Bell. John 222 Bell. William 102. 129. 130. 150 Belzowski. Zygmunt 210 Benckart. Patricia 257 Bender. Charles 214 Benedict. Barbara 93. 96, 128 Banning, Joseph 209 Benninghoffen, Christine 147, 149, 258 Benninghoflf. James 67, 99. 115, 234 Bennison, Jean 278 Benoit, Margaret 259 Benson, Virginia 102, 253 Berkey, Virginia 67, 102, 282 Bernhart, Helen 276, 286 Bernhart, Ruth 245 Bernstein, Sylvia 233 Bertram, Bettye 245 Best. Mildred 102. 129 Bethea. Sara 284 Bettinger. Ella 284 Bibler. Howard 219 Biberman. Mrs. Doris 67. 265 Billau. Martha 273 Billman. Mrs. Nannie 127 Bimbas. Mary 100. 103 Binford. Barbara 261 Binkley, Esther 65, 67. 116, 120. 149. 150 Birehler, Jayne 286 Black, Lauren 225 Black, Thomas 231 Black, William 226 Blackburn, Doris ,. 282 Blackburn. Thomas 225 Blackburn. William 225 Blackson. Betty 143. 253 Blackwell. Donald 123, 221 Blackwell. Harriet 245 Blaney, Dick 221 Bliss, Carolyn 253 Blocher, Jean 67. 253 Block. Harriet 276. 284 Bloom. Eleanor 284, 286 Bloom, Martin 67. 97. 108 Bhimenthal. Hal ..... ' 67 Boaz. Betty ....91, 124, 138, 149, 253 Bock. Don 67. 118. 133 Bodnar. Lillian 276 Boehne. Charles 225 Boggs. Janet 265 Boggy, Lowell 67, 111. 148, 222 Bogigian. Roxy 67. 127 Bohann, Mary 67, 274 Bohlinger, Lila 286 Boleman, Ben 209 Bolinger, Donald 67, 97, 104, 108. 139 Bollenbacher. Paula 262 Boltz. David 1 234 Bonewitz, Joan 250 Booher, Barbara 266 Booth. John 106 Booze. Jo 67. 254 Borders. Betty Jo 67. 286 Boi-kenstein, Thomas 237 Borland, David 221 Bostick, Mary 245 Bosworth, Clara 253 Bosworth, June 67, 147 Bottenfield, Miriam 284 Bourne, Elizabeth 283 Bowen, William 230 Bowers, Floyd 288 Bowers, James 92, 218 Bowlby, Alice 257 Bowles. Donald 288 Bowlus. Mary Frances 266. 280 Bowman. Harold 205 Bowman. June 93, 257 Bowser, Irma 257 Bowser, Philip 226 ' Boxell, Betty Jean 274 Boyles. Marjorie 250 Bradford. Elizabeth 282 Bradway, Mary 254 Brahst, Gloria 253 Brazil. Mary 273 Bredahl, Phyllis 285 Bredeweg, Mary 107. 279 Breiding. Albert 241 Breining, Barbara 98. 101. 273 Brentlinger. Marilyn 245 Breskin. Janet 276. 284 Brice. Maryrita 100 Brick. Beatrice 129. 280 Brickley. Harry 209 Bridgewater. Wilma 249 Bright. Imogene ...67. 99. 115, 250 Briscoe, Marcia Ann 281 Broden, Mary 96, 128 Brooks, John 67 Brooks, Margaret 265 Brosey, Charles 230 Brown, Alice 282 Brown, Charles 222 Brown, Doris 285 Brown. Dorothy 278 Brown. Harriett 261 Brown. Marilyn Jo 266 Brown. Ovella May 280 Brown, Patricia 265, 285 Brown, Yvonne D 283 Bruce, Patsy A 266 Brumble, Virginia 147 Brunoehler, Carl J 122, 133, 217 Brunoehler, Richard 217 Brushert, Betty 266 Bryan, Robert T 288 Bryan. William E 222 Buck. Charles Edward 133 Buck. Rodger L 67. 118. 133 Buck. Virginia J 273 Buckler, Robert Paul 118. 133 Buckley. Robert W 130 Buda. Arthur Joseph 217 Buechele. Mildred 68, 265 Buell, Norma 281 Bundy, Ernest F 68, 122, 133, 206 Burack, Irwin L 106 Burbank. Gloria L 68 Burge. Lucille 280 Burge, Mary Ann 262 Burgess. Jo Ann 280 Burgman. Mary 245 Burk. Barbara 280 Burke. Max Curtis 222 Burns. Barbara L 253, 274 Burns. Barbara McKinney 107. 155 Burns. Donald B 214 Burns. Marjorie 274 Burrell, Enid M 273 Burriss. Harriett E. 278 Burton. Donna A 147, 278 Burton. Jack H 234 Burton, Mavis M 68 Busard, Carroll M 284 Busby, Betty Jean 250 Busche, Rogene M 281 Buskirk, Anna Jane 124, 143. 149, 262 Buskirk, Richard Hobart 241 Butcher, Joan 280 Buyer. Jennie K 280 Buyer. June E 273 Buyer, Louise 266 Byrd. Barbara Ann 68, 120 Byrd, Mary M 115 c Cagle, Pamela 155, 268 Gaboon. Ruth Olivia 284 Cain. Betty 284 Cain. Donald Neil 133 Cain, Richard 234 Cain, Wilma 254, 282 Cairns, Marilyn 253 Campbell, Patrick 209 Campbell, Thomas 209 Cardinal, Mary Alane 68 Carlin, Eugenie 68, 100, 274 Carpenter, Jean 113. 155. 265 Carr. George W 241 Carroll, Virginia 262. 349 Carter. Ann L 250, 281 Carter. Betty J 258 Casey. Martha Ann 257 Casey, Mary K 257 Castle, William Francis 106 Catterson. Paul Furnas 68. 148 Cauble, Suzanne 68. 262 Caudell. Mary E 68 Cauldwell. Betty J 150, 281 Causey, Gilbert Bernard 68, 118, 133 Cavender, M. Louise 101 Cawn. Sylvia M 68, 270 Cecil, Phyllis 258 Chaikin. Dorothy 270 Chandler, Joan E 102, 261 Chapman. Sara J 140, 202 Chatt, James Allen 238 Chenoweth. Lydia Jane ....143, 269 Cherry, George Richard 210 Cherry, Nancy Ann 262 Cheslak. Zeke 217 Chitwood. Lois 120, 278, 345 Chong, Elaine K 278 Chong, May 278 Chovnick, Arthur 229 Christo, Anthony 102, 103 394 Christos, Elizabeth Archontis.... _ 100, 285 Cincoske, Rosemarie 284 Cissna, Norman 206 Clark, Frederick 118, 133 Clark. Jane Alice 278 Clark. Katherine Jane 280 Clark. Mary 250 Clarke. Dorothy Lillian 269 Claudon. Jeanne 68, 299 Clausen, Dorothy A 273 Clausen, Lucille C 273 Cleaver. Barbara J .262 Clem. Joan 246 Clifford. Bertha Mae 249 Clineerman. Kathleen K 282 Clii.e. Jane A 115, 283 Clinton, Martha E 285 Cloche, Fred _ 234 Coats. Mary Jane 285 Coburn, George M 100, 230 Cochran, Alice Louise 280 Cockriel. Marjorie 234 Coffee. J, C _ 68 Coffman. Emma 281 Coffman, Harold 288 Coggeshall. Warren Evart - 68. 122. 133, 222 Cohen. Bernice Molly 102, 276, 278 Cohen, Edward 229 Colbert, Beatrice E 128, 281 Cole, James S 68 Collazo, Ramon Luis 100, 288 Collier, John _ 205 CoUum, Glenn 288 Colvin, Irving L 118, 133 Colvin. Roberta 287 Compton. Harold Hames 106 Condrey. Mary E 262 Connelly. John Julian - 122, 133, 206 Conner, Jeanne Lorraine 246 Connor. Rom J 222 Conrad, Lou Aredeth 283 Conrad, Virginia L 108, 284 Consodine, Doris Jean 286 Consodine, Marian L 286 Conter. Gloria Louann 254 Contolukas. Bessie 285 Converse. K. Rachel 68 Conway. Richard Tandy .....288 Cook. Marjorie K 68. 273 Cook. Mary „ 273 Cookson. Kathryn 155. 269 Cooper. Emily P 285 Cope. Neola 286 Corley. Phyllis 68, 91 Cornwell. Juanita Lynette 101 Correll. Mary C _ 285 Cory. Fred 241 Cory. Louise 155. 254. 353 Cottingham. Joan 283 Cougill. Roberta H 285. 286 Countryman. Susan A 68. 124, 261, 349 Courtney, Jeanne A 274 Cowden, Dorothy J 282 Cox, Catherine A 68 Cox, LaDonna K 258 Cox, M. Eloise 266 Cox. Marjorie E 253 Cox. Mary Joan 286 Cox, Trilla J 286 Crabtree. Jo 262 Craig, Annadell 150, 269 Craig. James Virgil 210 Crandall. Mary C 282 Creek. William E 69. 237 Crebo. Alberta Ann 102. 253 Creighton. Barbara Jean 90. 124. 274 Crews. Betty L 250 Crews. Patty _ 250 Crim. Marjorie 284 CrLstil. Helen 113. 270 Crossley. Ann „ 253 Crossley. Nan 253 Crowe. Charles 237 Crum. Gerald 69 Gulp. David Marshall -. 99. 123, 134, 226 Cummings, Daniel 85, 137 Cummings, Bobby 123, 218 Cunningham, Mary 254 Cunningham. Robert 133 Cunningham. Sarah 279 Cupples. John 225 Curdes. Norma 245 Curl. Virginia 286 Curie, Margaret 69, 262 Current. Margaret 95. 250 Curry. Jeanne 280 Curtis. Margaret 90. 258 Custer. George 225 Cutcher. Lennie 249 D Dahl. Morris L 150 Dalbey. Homer M 205 Dallas. Rosemond J 279 Dardano, Pat 214 Daugherty. Frank K 69. 111. 218 Davenport. Jack E 234 Davis. Barbara J 269 Davis. Bette Joe 249 Davis, Charlene L 281 Davis, Dolores J 274 Davis, Elizabeth 90, 278 Davis, Jim Billy 90, 92. 205 Davis. Juanita 69 Davisson. Elizabeth Ann 281 Davisson. Janet E 69.126.245 Dawson. Dorothv J 107, 283 Dawson, Ethel F 254 Dawson, Margy 250 Day, Theresa M 90, 274 Day. William D 130 Deacon. Jeanne 98. 99, 115, 143, 253 Deal. Betty L 286 Dean. Thomas Floyd 219 Dearing. Willa M 249 Debruler. Marion Ray -.69, 90, 92 Dee, Joseph M 233 Deford, Evelyn J 286 Degraw, Diantha V 280 Deitschel, Dorothy A 69 DeLeon, Rose R 69, 142 DeLigter, Joan 270 Delks. Patricia Jean 282 Delp. Elizabeth 266 Demeter. Frank J 130. 288 Demetrakis. Mary P 90. 103, 124, 266 Demos, Leo 103 Dencer, Marjorie M 102, 284 Denison, Jack D. - 288 Denk, Mary Virginia....69, 115, 142 Denman, Charlotte Ann 286 Dennis, Elnora Jean 285 Denny, Mary J 69 Denny, Robert D 69, 106 Denny, Virginia S 257 Denton, Joan .- 281 Denton, William Skiles 226 DePaulo, Vincent J 69, 133 Deputy, Ivan M 214 Detmer, Robert Edward 237 Deupree, Gloria — 269 Deville, Patricia 1 266 Devin. Joan R 273 Devlin, Jacquela J 253 DeVoe, Kenneth R 69, 122, 133 DeVol, Mary 69, 254 Devolder, Arthur 69, 92, 100, 104. 108. 115 Dickey. Dorothy H 69. 102. 108 Dickey. Orpha 69. 120 Dickos. Milton 221 Dickson. Rosemarie 283 Dickinson. Alice L 96, 258 Diederich. Erwin 221 Diehl. Betty Ann 69 Diehl. Joan 282 Dierking. Mildred 285 Dilks. Delight 254 Dill. Virginia 94, 116, 124, 138, 139, 269 Dilley, Harrolyn 147 Dillon, Betty 281 Dillon, Mary 282 Doan, Robert 288 Doherty. Carl 96 Dolan, Mrs 253 Dome, Louise 282 Dome. Wilma 69. 107 Domsic. Thomas 238 Donat. Joan 69. 287 Donelson. Betty 285 Doninger. Betty Jane .-.278 Donselman. Kay 265 Dorrell. Homer 70. 133 Dorsey. Dorothy 253 Downham. Mary Louise 283 Doyle. Pansy ,. 70 Dragoo. John 217 Draper. George F 70. 90. 92. 104. 148 Dreesen. Mary Frances 281 Dreseher. Joanne 128 Drevno. Carol L 128 Dubois. Eleanor J 269 Duckworth. Margaret L 70. 115 Duff. Norah M 281 Dukes. Marcella 85 Dunlap. Dorothy M 249 Duncan. Andree 257 Duncan. Rose M _ 282 Dunkin. Betty Lou 107. 254 Dunn. Barbara Anne 281 Dunn. Martha F 261 Dunn. Vonneda 281 Durbin. Mary L 102. 287 Durbin. Nancy 253, 349 Dyer. Estella 70. 126 Dykema. Roland - 106 Dykhuizen. Ruth A 265. 280 Eason, Mrs. Mary 70. 279. 287 Easter. Jane 262 Eaton. Dorothy 249 Eberhart. Mrs. Alice 70 Eckert. Russell 118. 133. 218 Edelstein. Arlene Ro.salie 286 Edgar. Barbara Ann 245 Ehret, John H 226 Elkin. Carolyn 284 Elliott. John E 230 Elliott. Vivian J 281 Ellis. Davis W 118. 133 Elrod. Helen 286 Elrod. James Frederick 148. 238 Embree, Miriam Lisette 285 Emmert. Marilyn Louise....250, 281 Enerson, Delores 287 Engelbrecht, Richard 225 Ennis, Jerome A _ 70, 133 Ensor, Mary Belle - 282 Epiey. Norma 281 Erd. Dorothy L . ' 280 Eremian. Lois 284 Erler. Mary H 2S4 Erne. Virgi nia 274 Erselcuk. Mrs. Janice 70, 124 Erzinger, Howard 230 E-ihelman. Verna 70, 90 Etchison, Dave Oeden 205 Etter, Doretha 107, 274 Evans, Anna M 286 Evans, Elizabeth 254, 346 Evans, Ollie 249 Evans, Richard R 90, 288 Evens, Louise 262 Everly, Dorothy R 70 F Fager, Phyllis 278 Fahnestock, Betty 282 Falls, Doris L 280 Fargo. Margo 280 Faris. Lois 70 Farr. Mrs. Margarette 96 Farrow. Helen Jane 70. 90 Patch. Betty 70, 254 Faulkner. Beatrice Anne 284 Fauser. Joan 250 Faux. Shirley 280 Feaster. Doris 286 Fechtman. Edith _ 280 Fedorko. Rosemarie 285 Feighner. Robert T 225 Felder. Jean 281 Feltus. Martha 140 Fenn. Phyllis Ann „...70. 274 Ferguson. A.gnes A 282 Ferguson. John Thacker....l22, 133 Ferguson. Pauline 93. 107. 265 Ferrini. Peter Paul 106 Fessler. Doris 261 Fett, Rita J „...2S3 Fetter. Eleanor D 93. 98. 280 Fickas. Frank 210 Field. Alice 70. lOO ' Fields. Kathryn A 249 Fields. Landis R 234 Fine, Eugene Philip 233 Finn. Evelynn 286 Finot. Mary Margaret 254 FLscher. Elizabeth L. ..._ 70 Fish. Harriet Juanita 70. 93. 142 Fisher. Anthony Wayne 70, 106 Fisher, Bob 225 Fisher, Earl Jr 70, 122, 133 Fisher, Margie J 257, 262 Fishering, Nancy 155, 169 Flentke. Carolla 90, 245 Fletcher. Lillian 262 Flick. Mr. William 70 Flickmer. Hayward 234 Flory. Meredith 214 Fogarty. Virginia 281 Fogel. Sam 129. 233 Foley. Joanne 253 Foley. Susan 102, 261 Foltz. Richard 219 Ford, Betty 280 Ford. Charles 71, 122, 133 Ford. Frances 120 Foster. Jacqueline 253 Foster. Nancy Lee 269 Foster. James 209 Fowler. Wayne 133 Fox. Catherine 93. 107, 274 Fox. Deloris 280 Fraenkel. Peter _ 123 Frank. Norma 285 Frank. Vanlila 279 Franklin. Elizabeth 283 Franklin. Walter 288 Frantz. Alice 96. 273 Fraze. Mrs. Marjorie 71 Frazee. Janet 261 Freed. Gertrude E 71. 269 .Freeland. Arlene M 93. IO2! 297 Freeland. Bill 221 Freeland. Harvey 210 Freeland. Mary Ann 71. 287 Freeman. Harold 71. 133 Freeman. Irving 233 Freeman. Max 205 French. Georgianna 254 Friedland. NoiTna 270 Friedman. Yale 229 Fryharger. Phvllis 280 Fuchs. Virt ' inia 245 Fuhrman, Harold : 104 Fuhrmnn. Virginia 102 F.ilts, Betty Lee..l40. 149, 257, 283 Funk. John B 213 Funk. Kathleen 283 G Gabe. Patricia 254 Gable, Elizabeth 282 Caddis, Frances „ 284 Gaddis. John W 71, 118, 133 Gadient, John R 92, 134, 237 Gaither, Helen M 286 Galloway, Patricia 257 Gammell . Lindlev 222 Cant. Dorothy Mae 71, 108, 120 Garcia, Candida 93, 198, 279 Gard. Daniel 130 Gardner. Betty 113. 254 Gardner, Irma „,..115 Garmong. Grace .■ 281 Garvey, John 225 Garvin. Frances 142 Gnsaway. Bonita 102. 121, 246 Gassin, Elaine 270 Gastineau, David 71, 118, 133 Gates, Bernard Jr 213 Gates, Jack Scott 230 Gates, Patricia 261 Gauch, Elizabeth 257 Gaynor, Betty Lorraine 266 Gazzolo, Mary 107 Geckler. Robert 71 Geiger, James W 71, 210 Gellmy. Betty 250 Gembala, Evelyn 282 Gentry, Lenora 71, 150, 279 George, Emily 71, 120 Gephardt, David 106, 234 Gephai-dt, Mary Ann 261 Gephart, Ruthann 71, 262 Gericke. Robert 134, 217 Geyer, Helen _ 278 Gibson. Eva 253 Gibson. Patricia 71. 116. 124. 149. 257 Giesler. Lila Lee 107. 113. 274 Gilbert, Marvelle 71 Gilkey, Mar jorie Jane 101, 120, 147, 280 Gilkison, Frank _ 226 Gill, Florence _ 278 Gill. Joyce 128 Gillespie. Janet 284 Gilmore. Betty 71. 116. 124. 149 Giltner. Philip 234 Gish. James 71, 122, 133 Glacken, Roseanne _...283 Gladney. Kathryn 249 Glass, Mary 71 Glass. Mira 71, 100, 129 Glassbrenner, John 150 Gleason, Charles _ 222 Glendenning, Marjorie 107, 279 Glenn, Earldene 280 Glover, Mary 258 Glover. Richard 71. 122, 133 Gold. Anne : 71, 270 Gold, Ruth _ 100 Goldman. Jack 233 Goldman. Rose Anne 286 Goldsmith. Florence 281 Cole. June 270 Good. Phoebe 280 Good. Rosa 281 Goodman. Elizabeth 129, 282 Goodman, Kent ..._ 233 Gordon. Leon 205 Gorney. Genevieve 102. 120, 351 Goshaw, Elaine Joy .90 Goshorn. Emma Lou 72, 258 Goss. Charles 237 Goztowt, Regina 287 Gravel, Phoebe 285 Grabhorn, Joanne 102, 155, 253 Graffea. John 106 Graham, Dorothy 245 Grand. Herbert 288 Grange. Patty .72. 273 Grant. John 133 Graves. Betty 254 Graves. Billy Jo 274 Graves. Juanita 249 Gray. Dorothy J _...347 Gray. Dorothy M 286 Grayson. Mary 72. 284 Green. Belle 281 Green. Frances 90. 273 Green. Leonard 118 Green. Oscar 72, 133 Greenberg. Adele 72, 129 Greer, Eloise 72, 91, 2.57 Greer. Max 214 Griffith. K.athryn 72 Griggs. David 129 Griggs, Harry 129 Griggs, Mary 102, 253 Grimes. Ethlene : 274 Groff. Barbara J. fJ.-. 250 Groff. Barbara J. (Fr.) 282 Groff. Gloria 269 Gross. Zelpha Schoen 115. 129 Grund. Dolores 282 Griisin. Judith 72, 141 Guffin, Catherine 72, 91. 262 Gullett. Charles 72. 133 Gunion. Patricia 283 Gunn, Sara ?69 Gustafson. Deane 115 Guthrie. James 288 Guthrie. Mrs. Vidian 107 H Haas. Garland 64. 72. 97. 138 Haas. Pauline 72. 253. 278 Hackney. Alice 278 Hadley. Barbara 274 Hadlev. Wilma 107, 286 Hagelskamp, Ruth 72, 90 Hagemier, Kurt 221 Haile. Laurel ..._ 281 Hall, Mary Jane 280 Hall, Olivia 285 Hall, Patricia 284 Hallett. Donald 288 Ham, Eva Ruth 262. 351 Hamburg. David 72. 133 Hamblen. John 241 Hamer. Charles 72 H.-imill. Elizabeth 280 Hamilton. Mary Lou 261 Hamilton. Patsy Ruth 245 Hamilton. Rachel Ann 2,S4 Hamilton. Ruth Ann 139, 141, 143. 149, 261 Hammond, Isabel 102 Hammond, La Vern 284 Hammontree, Rowena 286 Hamvaa, Betty 72 Hand, Fred 206 Hanel, Walter 214 Hanna, Charles 288 Hansen, Gloria 280 Hansen, Robert 134, 234 Hanson, Marjorie 27S Hanson. Norma 269 Harcourt. Betty 285 Hare. Laurene 209 Harlan, Shirley 286 Harlan, William 72, 133 Harmack, Barbara 274 395 Harover. Phyllis 266 Harper. Virginia 93, 161 Harrah, Betty 2S5 Harrell. Jayne 246 Harrell, Lois 281 Harrington, Dee 274 Harris, Anna 245 Harris, Betty 72 Harrison, Joan 284 Harter. James 225 Harter. Jean _ 280 Hartley, Julie 284 Hartley, Mary 90. 113, 115, 147. 250 Harvey, Elizabeth 283 Hassler. Nina 72 Hassmer. Anthony 214 Hastings. Virginia 72, 149, 278 Hatfield, John 72. 213 Hauff. Ruth 282 Hawkins, Barbara 155, 261 Hawkins. Donna 273 Hawkins, Mary 73 Hawkins, Marylea 121, 254 Hawkins. Robert 92. 123 Hayden. Mrs. Marcele 73. 107 Hayden. Wanda 73. 269 Hayes. Holton 73 Hayes. Margaret 108 Hayes. Robert 226 Hayhurst. Jane 286 Haymaker, Kathryn 155. 245 Hayward. Doris 64. 73. 124, 152, 262 Haywood. David 219 Heath, Patricia 73, 102, 245 Heck, Dorothea 73, 274 Hedmark, Patricia 280 Heenan. Billie 2.58 Heffelfinger, Margaret 274 Heidenreich. Jean 269 Heisler. Julius 229 Held. Patricia 73 Helfenberger. Doris 285 Helmen, Joan 262 Henderlong, William 100 Henderson. Georgia 246 Henderson, Martin 288 Henderson. Patricia 73 Hendrickson. Margaret 281 Henri. Mrs. Emma 73. 138 Henry. Mary 283 Hepner. Claire 262 Herendeen. Lois 93. 257 Herman. Suzanne 93. 269 Herowitz. Shirley 100. 278 Herrington. Bill 209 Hersh. Nancy 274 Herther. Hazel 93. 102 Hertz. Mary 257 Hess, F. Eugene 129, 288 Hess, Phyllis 102, 253 Heston, Philip 226 Hetzner, Barbara 261 Hiatt, Patricia 280 Hicks, Amelia 273 Hicks, Jean 257 Hicks. Kathleen 73, 261 Hicks, Wilbur 73 Higgins. Ann ...„ 73, 279 Higgins. Muriel 278 Higgs. Edmund 221 Hildebolt. Charline 279 Hilgenberg. Eleanor 261 Hilkene. Lois 257 Hill. Frances ...„ 273 Hill. Louis 214 Hill. Robert 111. 118. 133, 206 Hillis, Margaret 128 Himes. Jack 220 Hindeman, Don 209 Hines. Ivan 90. 130. 14S Hinshaw. Betty Lou 73. 261 Hipskind. Richard 73. 122. 133 Hire. Eleanor 73. 96. 128. 250 Hirsch. Sue 250 Hoadley. Helen 149. 262 Hochmeister. Mary Eleanor 269 Hodges. Bonnie 153, 258 Hodges, Judith Ann 155.158 Hodgson, Margaret 280 Hod.shire, Martha 281 Hodson, Joann ....113. 155. 261. 351 Hodson. Margery ■■ 124. 149, i55. 261 Hodson. Nancv 262 Hoegemeier. Harry 288 Hoesel. Mary Jane ....102. 115, 279 Hofer, Doris 273 Hofer, Virginia 271 Hoffman, Edward 73, 92 Hoffman. Harriett .245 Hogle. Marjorie 73 Holderman. Jenny 269 Holland. Janet 102. 253 Holland. Mary Jean _..73 Holland Jeanne 269 Holman. Merritt 205 Holmberg. Joan Ellen 73 Holmes. John 73. 122. 133 Holmes, Mary J . ' 254. 287 Holtzman. Paul 74. 122. 133 Home. Marjorie 121. 262 Honey, Joanne 257 Hook. Bonnie 269 Hooker, Nancy 74. 245 Hooten, Kathleen 279 Hoover. Flora 90 Hoover, Helen 253 Hoover, Jane Ann 265 Hoover, Josephine 115, 246 Hoover, Marcia Louise 93, 253 Hoover, Phyllis 265 Hopkins, James ' . 210 Hopper, Marjorie 286 Horelly. Betty 286 Horn. Joanna 262 Horn. Lawrence 222 Horn. William 206 Hornbostel, Doris 294 Horton. Helen 235 Ho.ss. Helen 74 Ho.stetter, Dorothy 281 Houlehan. Martha 115. 250 Houseworth. John 118. 133 Howard. Marilyn 74. 107, 274 Howard, Ray 222 Howe. Suzanne 98. 262 Hoyt. Charmian 74 Huffer, Maurice 217 Huffington, Joanne 74, 245 Huffman. Mary Jean 74. 250 Huffstetter. Doris 74. 254 Hulett, James 219 Hulett. Margery ..102, 139.257, 344 Hull, Ronald 118, 133. 218 Hull. Zola ;...284 Humrichouser. Jean Lucille 262 Hungate. Robert 74. 111. 226 Hunt, Mary 74, 279 Hunter, Don 134, 210 Huntington, Constance .- 74. 149. 273 Hupe. Doris 283 Hurwitz. Herman 233 Husted. Rosemary 281 Hutt. Dorothy 279 Hyndman. Viola 74 l-J Iddings. Patricia L 287 In.glis. Mary M 269 Ingr.im, Georgia E 282 Inni.s, Joanne 282 Intelisano. Mary A 287 Irmscher, Donna M 258 Irvin, William Lee 134 Isaacs. Fred H 106 Isaacson. Natalie D 270 Isberg. Charles John 104, 288 I.-ibister. Margaret E 284. 2S6 Jack.son. Joan 198. 270 Jagadt, Harry 230 Jaggers, Dorothy 273 James, Barbara 93. 262 James. Vir,ginia 147 Jamison, Jo Ann 281 Jamison, Mary 90. 163, 245 Jamison, Virginia 245 Jaques, Barbara 286 Jaques, Fauneil 98, 99, 115, 279 Jarrett, Mary Frances 62 Jarrett. Mary Seller 74 Jay. Helda 126 Jcntoft. Margaret 266 Johns. Richard 106 Johnson. Adrienne 276, 284 Johnson, Albert 205 Johnson, Elizabeth 147, 261 Johnson, Georgia 287 Johnson, Gloria 250 Johnson, Imogene 74, 249 Johnson, Jane 266 Johnson, Jean 285 Johnson, Maida 285 Johnson. Max 62. 74. 138 Johnson. Mercedes 249 Johnson. Norma 283 Johnson. Ruth 74 Johnson. Shirley 250 Johnson, Susan 101, 245 Johnson, Vivian 280 Johnstone, Phyllis 155, 254 Jones, Betty 266, 285- Jones, Carl 74 Jones, Catherine 287 Jones, Clifford 205 Jones, Frances 274 Jones, Gregory 218 Jones, Jene 280 Jones, John 122. 133 Jones. Margo 258 Jones. Margaret 74. 261 Jones. Peggy 143 Jones, Phyllis 90. 278 Jones. Robert 288 Jones. Shelby 92, 218 Jones. Stanley 288 Jontz. Jacqueline 282 Jontz. Margaret 286 Jordan. E. Joan 93 Jordan. Katherine 284 Jordan. Thomas 206 Jordan. William 74. 210 Judson. Virginia 287 Junkin. Mary 286 K Kahle, Daniel 118. 133 Kahler, Philip Daniel 230 Kalafat. Fay 74, 90, 103 Kalamaras, Elaine 261. 284 Kalik. Elvira 276 K;iminski, Leon 65, 74, 97. 111. 137. 144, 145, 210 Kampschaefer, Margaret 62, 63, 74. 94. 138 Kaniewski. Ruth 280 Kaplan. Doris 276, 284 Kaplan, Miriam 93 Kaplin. Edward 233 Karl, Jean Elizabeth 283 Karr. Evelyn 286 Kaslow. Marian 281 Kasper. August 75. 118. 133. 138. 230 Kasting. Gerald 75. 118, 133 Katterhenry. Helen 269 Katz. Elaine 285 Katz. Morris 229 Kaun. Ruth 261 Kautzman. Fred 122. 133 Kayser. Kathryn 262 Kazlauske. Albert 106 Keck. Margaret 75. 91. 154. 261 Keck. Wilma Nell 75 Kehres. Marjorie 75 Keil. Rosemary 265 Keim, Annette 286 Keith. John William 226 Kelley. Elizabeth 90. 266 Kelley. Hudson Gaylor 106 Kellogg. Susan 246 Kelly. Mary Frances 93. 269 Kelly. Thomas 92. 218 Kelvie. Patsy 75. 261 Kemble. Mary 284 Kemp. Phyllis 75. 250 Kendall. Jeanne 75, 96, 273 Kennedy. Ed 225 Kennedy. Shirley 261 Kenoyer. Quentin 133 Kersh. Jerome 150, 205 Kesil, Aldona 283 Key, Marilyn 253 Khourt, Pauline 270 Kibler, Patricia 257 Kidd. Margaret 285 Kiefer, Janet 278 Kiefer. Rene „ 205 Kieskowski. Lillian 282 Kiger. Barbara 75, 262 Kilby, Arthur 218 Kimmel, Alma 266 Kimmell. Kathryn 96 Kimmerling, Barbara 280 Kincaid, Raymond Keith 133 Kinder, Betty Gail 281 Kinder, Richard - 92, 111, 134, 137. 241 Kindler, Lawrence 229 King. William 209 Kinsey. Robert 133. 214 Kipp. Libby 276. 279 Kirchhoff. John 106 Kirlin. Betty 284 Kirsch. Lucile 100, 274 Kirk, A ' Lelia Josephine 249 Kish. Irene Marie 75. 112. 120 Kisner. Jane 269 Kissen. Berdine 75. 280 Kissick. Helen 284 Kitt. Janet 266 Kixmiller. Katherine 262 Klausing. Doris 281 Kleinschmidt. Imogene 286 Kluter. Marlowe ..97, 137, 145, 218 Knarr, Julia 90 Knauer. Patricia 75 Knepper. Mary 254 Knight. Vance 214 Knoefel. Dorothy (Mrs.) 127 Knoy. Marilyn 284 Knuth. Jean Elizabeth 75. 102 Kohlmann, Carl 222 Komisarow, Marvin 288 Kops, Willard 222 Koslow, Marian 276 Kostopulos, Loretta 103 Krai, Ruth 258 Krajewski, Irene Stella 75 Kralovansky, Albert 217 Kramer, Sallie 269 Kramer, Virginia 258 Krauch, Joann 101 Krause, Marilyn 276 Kremp, Betty 99, 155, 245 Krick, Donna 258 Krick, Elenor 107, 265 Krick, Marilynn „ : 279 Krieg, Norman 134, 203 Kriegbaum, Marilyn 147. 245 Krieghbaum. Patricia 75. 141. 156. 257 Kroemer. Miriam Louise 279 Kroll. Ellen 93. 98. 102. 258 Krucina. Carol 250 Krueger. Joyce 250 Krupa. Henry 217 Kubley. James 75, 118. 133, 234 Kuehn. Betty 280 Kuhnle, Robert ...„ 138. 148 Kullby. Harriet 280 Kummen. Margaret 75 Kunkel. William 106 Kunkler. Anna Mae 253 Kuntz. Katherine Lavon ....75. 269 Kuntz. Margaret 269 Kunz. Harlita 101 Kupferer. Charlotte 65. 75. 116. 124, 153, 269 Kwitny, Allan 229 Kyle, Joe 97. 111. 134. 137. 139, 145, 225 Kyle, Patricia 150 Kyle, Ruth Mae 284 Labas, Edward 238 Lacey, Velda 266 Lacy, Jo.seph 225 Ladson. Betty Jean 282 LaFollette. Donald 123. 148 LaForce, Marilynn 75. 268 LaGrange, Jeanette 85 LaMaster, Harold 210 Lamb. Alice 265. 285 Lambourne. Dorothy 90. 245 Lambertus, Mary 76, 254 Lambert. Richard .....206 Landis. Gilbert 130 Lang. Helen 76. 107, 129, 265 Land, Lawrence 106 Lange. Jo Ann _...280 Lanham. Janet 262 Landis. Ruth Carolyn 250 Lanphere. Marilyn 284 Lapping. Sue _ 62. 76, 260 Lapsley, Marylou 258, 281 Lare, Doris P _ 284 Largura. Mabel 281 Larson, Mary 76 Laskin, Daniel 106 Lasiter, Margaret 281 Lasky, Shirley 270 Last, Lillian 76, 102 Latham. Gene 137, 206 Laurie. Grace Elizabeth 76 Laughlin. John 28H Laughlin. Rosemary ....90. 115. 250 Laurie. Grace 287 Lavengood. Russell 226 Lawrance. William 106 Lawrence. Jane 278 Lawson. Clara 286 Leakey. Donald 76. 90. 97. 137. 145, 192, 234 Learman, Charles Ill, 229 Leasure, Kenneth 133 Ledwith, James 222 Lee, Norma Jean 278 Lee, Gene 76. 209 Legg. Betty 280 Lehman. Arthur 222 Leible. Arthur 123. 214 Leible, Elizabeth Anne 257 Leininger. Beryl 278 Leist. George-Anna 76, 124, 265 LeMaster, Theodore 133 Leman, Mary 76 Lennertz, B. Phyllis 254 Lennon. Paul 206 Lenox. Jack 234 Leonard. Donald 76. 218 Leonard. Guy William 76. 241 LeSage. Barbara . 284 Lescak. John 137, 217 Leslie. John -226 Letsinger. Rosemary 274 Levin. David 233 Lewis. Anna Katherine 96 Lewis. Betty W 286 Lewis. Linda Joan 262 Lewis. Mary 262 Lewis. Rose Hummons 76 Ley. Ester 127 Liaptcheff, Kiril Kostofi !..100 Liggin, Mary 76, 249 Lillich. Helen 76. 102. 278 Lillie. Tim 205 Lindenborg, Paul Gustav 133 Lindquist. John T 106 Linko. Michael 217 Lin.senmaier, Barbara Mae 253 Lippman. Joyce Faith : 284 Lipsett. Marilyn 90, 155. 266 Lipton, Bob Pons 134 Liva, Adele 279 Living.ston, Wayne Edward 218 Lockwood. Emma Louise ....93, 258 Logan. Barbara M 281 Logan. Dorothy J 280 Long. Charlotte E 249 Long. Norma Jean 142 Long. Orville Ernest 76 Long. Telanna D 249 Loser. Jacqueline 257 Lowder. Betty Jo 258. 284 Lower. Marion 262 Lowman. Richard 238 Ludlow. Edna 102 Ludwig. Faith 279. 286 Ludwig. Phyllis Good 76. 253 Luginbili. Howard 133 Lusk, Betty 126 Lukemeyer. George 76. 118. 133 Lukemeyer. Sarah J 262 Lundin. Robert William 206 Lundy. Eugene 226 Lush. Joe 104, 108, 288 Luscombe, Betty 284 Lybrook. Mary Jo 250 Lynas, Mary 282 Lynch. Anitra 128. 282 Lyne. Jayne 254 Lynn. Norma 155. 262 Lypton. Robert 234 M McCammon. Joan 278 McCarty. Jane 76. 96 McCarthy. Mary Jane..76. 102. 253 McCaw. Harriett Joan 269 McClain. Joan 246 McClanahan. Dorothy 76 MacClintock. Joyce 262 McClure, Katharine Ann 261 McColgin. Maxine 77, 128, 265 McComb. William 92, 218 McCombs, Barbara 279 McConnell, Thomas 214 McCool, Ralph 225 McCormick, Virginia 77, 141 McCoy. Jeanne _ .265 McCracken. Boyd 77, 118, 133, 221 McCray, Frank 230 McCurdy, Robert Arnold _...218 McDavid, Owen 134. 237 McDonald. Margaret 257 McDonald. Melba 77. 133 McGee. Joanne 77. 90. 265 McGee. Robert 225 McGibbon. Charles Raymond....241 McGill. John 217 McGill. Warren 77 McGovern. Maxine 155. 254 McGrequry. Catherine 280 Mcintosh. Samuel 106 McKay. James Robert 106. 222 McKelvey. Robert V 230 McKown, Sonya A 261 396 McKnight, Julia 93. 274 McLeaster, Donald 234 McMahan, Donald 77 McMahon, Elizabeth 77, 98, 112, 120 McMaken, Helen 279 McMullen. Helena 281 McMurray, Mildred 284 McNabb. Carolyn 155, 269 McNear, Lois 77, 141 McNeely. Franklin 221 McShane, John 222 McVauah. Marcia 269 MacDonald. Henry lOG Madden, Martha 77, 91, 115. 124. 250 Madden. Patricia 90. 99. 265 Maddox. Jean 280, 351 Mahoney, Larry J 134, 214 Mail, Barbara Jean 85 Main, Carrall 234 Maish, Phyllis F 284 Maiworm, Dorothy 284 Malone, Jeanette M 77 Maney, Jean 269 Mancinni. Rosemary 77, 250 Mann. Elizabeth 282 Mann. Norma J 282 Mann. Robert Leslie 137, 205 Manring, Julia 265 Mansfield. Betty L 281 Manship. Cristina M 77. 90. 265 Maple. Margaret E 77, 279 Mardis. Robert C 238 Martin. Jane 77 Martin. Jean Elizabeth 77 Markle. Judith 280, 285 Martin. Jack 210 Marley. Betty 102, 246 Marshall. Emily _ 150 Marshall. Jane 93. 139 Martikean. Violet 286 Martin. Barbara 245 Martin. Emily J 102. 124. 253 Martin. Helen 129 Martin. Jean 280 Martin. Laree 266 Martin. Presley 237 Martin. Vavra 254 Martz. Janet 281 Mason. Mrs. Buelah 77, 90, 115 Mason. Gerald 225 Mason. John D 77. 225 Mason. John W 133 Mason. Mary E 115 Mast. Frances 77, 127 Matchett. Leaona 279 Mates. Helen 279 Mather. Charles 225 Mather. Robert 77. 122, 133 Mathews, Marilyn 280 Matthews, Jean 287 Mauch. Eleanor 284 Mavrick. Cleo 103 Mawhorter. Martha 283 Maxson. Roy 122. 133 May. Barbara 266 Mayer. Martha 278 Mayeroff. Harold 225 Meckling. Mariiynn 77. 265 Meeker. Lillian 286 Meents. John Ill, 234 Mehaffey. Wilma 279 Memmert. Brunhilde 77 Mendenhall. Rita 100, 115. 250 Mengon. Arthur 134. 238 Mercer. Anna 254 Mercile. Rita _ 250 Meriwether. Helen 77. 90, 112 Merritt, Joan 285 Merritt, Marilyn 285 Metcalf, Georgia 129 Metcalf. Marjorie 93, 113. 258 Metcalfe. Clair 288 Metcalfe. Lee 285 Mettert. Norma 128, 278 Mettler, Donald 78, 118, 133 Meyer. Alvin 78, 144, 237 Meyer, Joan 265, 285 Meyer, Margaret 269 Meyer, Marilyn 265 Meyer. Robert 213 Meyerholtz. Russell 288 Michael. Helen 77, 254 Middleton. Mary Anne 77 Milan. George 217 Milan. Joseph ..._ 112, 205 Milks, Margaret 279 Millard, Jean 246 Millbern. Betty 256 Miller. Anna 281 Miller. James ..._ 78. 118, 133 Miller, Marilyn — 78, 94, 120, 149, 278 Miller, Marion 107, 274 Miller, Mary Elizabeth 78, 133 Miller, Mary Flo _ -..78 Miller. Milton 112. 233 Miller. Patricia 262 Miller. Robert C 288 Miller. Sylvia _ 270 Millspaugh. Charles ....78. 137, 205 Miner. Lois 2 58. 285 Mink. Milton _...233 Minnich. Nancy 113, 262 Mitchell. Frederick 237 Mitchell. Samuel 217 Mock, Eugene 214 Moeller, Katherine 120, 149 Moffitt, Betty Belle _...281 Moffitt. Mildred 280 Mogle. Eldon 241 Molenda. Edward 78, 133 Monar, Michael 78, 133 Montealegre, Jaime 100, 288 Moonshower, Rex 234 Moore. Joan 261 Moore. Katherine 262 Moore. Marilyn 149. 150. 250 Moore. Philippe _...213 Moore. S. Maxine 281 Mooshy. Carolyn 150, 266 Morgan. Donald 133 Morris. Bernice 249 Morris. Jane E 78 Morris. Marjorie 280 Morris. Suzanne 282 Morrison. Kitty 257 Morrison. Mary E 93. 94. 147 Morrissey. John 111. 157. 230 Moss. Richard 78. 106 Moss. Robert 78. 106 Mott. Bettejane _ 128 Mott. Joanne 96. 254 Mougin. John 92. 218 Muelleii Edwin 112. 210 Mueller. R. Ann 285 Muff. Jacquelyn 254 Muir. George 90 Muldoon. Jean 90, 258 Muller, George 205 Mullins, Jo 273 Mulloy. Kathleen 245 Munson. Helen 261 Murphy. Jerome 122. 133 Murphy. Mary Alice 245 Murphy. Virginia 282 Murray. Norma 281 Mutz. Jean 78. 91. 257 Mutz. Marion 257. 284 Myers. Claralee 278 Myers. John 96 Myers. Patricia 154. 245 N-O-P-Q Nanz. Dorothy - 253 Narcowich. Paul 78. 106. 230 Navel. Jean 78 Nazzaro. Rocco Plinio 106 Neal. Frances _ 78. 261 Neal. John Richard 123. 234 Neal. Kathryn W 107 Nelson. Mary 283 Nelson. Robert J 205 Nelson. William Richard 205 Nesbit. Philip 288 Nestor. Carl 217 Nue. D. Morgan 78 Nevel. Lloyd Norman 106 Newgent. Betty J 273 Newhard. Martha 250 Newlin. Florence 280 Newman. Wanda 285 Nice. Virginia 285 Nichols. Norma 96 Nichols. Robert W -...288 Nicholson. Meredith 225 Nicholson. Ruth M 101.265 Niequist. La Vergne 147. 279 Ninos. Cheo 103. 287 Noe. Mary 286 Nolan. Kathleen 139. 262 Northcott. Nancy 273 Northcott. Novella 79. 273 Norton. Laura Jane — 280 Norton. Martin 234 Norris. Charlotte 101 Norris. Josef 130 Norris. Marcene 285 Newgent. Betty 101 Null. Barbara Lou 258 Nunn. Peggy 250 Nyffler. Bruce 79. 104. 108 Oakes. Pauline 283 Ochstein. Minette 285. 286 O ' Connor. Ann.i Mary 266 Ogden. Sally Juanita 284 O ' Hara. Betty 115. 279 O ' Harrow. Anna Jean — 261 O ' Laverty. Merilyn D 124. 152, 254 Olds, Hazel 246 Oliver, Elbert 205 Olm.stead, Donna E - 281 O ' Loughlin. Robert Michael 79 Olson. Marion L 283 O ' Mara. Bartley W 213 Orcutt. Margaret Jean 278, 287 Oren, M. K 284 Orfanos. George T 103 Orr. Martha Ann _ 253 Orr. Mary F 253 Orth. Ralph A 79 Osborn. Evaleen J 286 Osborn. Donna Gene 281 Osborn. Marian L 250 Osborne. Rosetta Mae 249 Oswald. Robert Harold 79. 118. 133. 225 Ott. Anita L 280 Ott. Elizabeth F 254 Otte. Johnny W 214 Overbay. Joyce 261 Overmyer. Jack K 79, 137, 155, 230 Owens, Phyllis A 286 Owens, Virginia L 281 Owens, Walter Lee 122. 133 Packer. Raymond 79. 90 Padgett. Greta A 96. 265 Painter. Sara J 79, 257 Palmer, Beverly A 93, 262 Palmer, Pat E 284 Parker. Arlene Ann 287 Parker. George Arling 230 Parker. Margaret Louise 283 Parker, Sam D 148, 222 Parker, Wendell Lee 129 Parkison, Barbara J 282 Parks, George 133, 234 Parr, Charles Robert 133 Parr, Robert L 118 Paskash, Leo .217 Pass. Shirley H 281 Pastor. Colleen Mae _.-.270 Pastor. Mary L 140 Pastre. Dorothy M _ 253 Pate. Jean Ann 128 Pate. Lois R 96. 128. 278 Patrick. Gordon Collins 238 Patterson. Carroll Edward 210 Patton. Joan 285 Paul. Charles R 79, 100, 137, 238 Pawlik. Ruth Audrey 246 Payne. Marilyn J _ 284 Perez. Tingo 288 Pearce. Margery 96. 147. 258 Pearson. Jack Moody 205 Pearson. Mary Ann 262 Pearson. Velma R 79 Peckinpau,gh, Robert 79. 118. 133. 221 Pendley. Anita Ruth 286 Pennington. Philip E 79 Pennymon. (Mrs.) Martha G 79 Pentecost. John W 106 Pepple. Dixie A 273 Perkins. Anne F 284 Perkins. Patricia C 257 Perucca. Margaret Mary 351 Pesch. P.itricia E 132. 269 Pesta. Ella J 285 Peters, Elsie Eliza 79 Peters. Jane L 274 Peters. Margaret E 274 Peters. Ruth E 100. 115. 250 Peterson. Harriett 65. 79. 116. 120. 126. 147 Peterson. Patricia J 64. 79. 94. 116. 149, 257 Feting, Arden A 219 Petranoff, Robert M. ..130. 139. 140 Pettibone. Mary Ann 257 Petty. Marjorie Elizabeth 262 Pfohl, Nancy B 79. 257 Phares. H. Kathleen 150. 258 Phegley. Barbara Catherine 285 Phelps. Donna F 250 Phillips. EHaine E 281 Phillips. Elizabeth Belle 128 Piatt. John R 213 Pierce. Anne T 124. 265 Pieske. Robert 221 Pihos. (Mrs.) Dorothee 1 79 Piper. Mary E 94. 115. 142. 284 Pitkin, Martha Alice 94. 149 Pitman. Martha S 120 Piatt. Lenora 281 Plescher. Marcelline J 126 Plew. Ana Lee 284. 350 Plotkin. Harriet 281 Ploughe. Betty 79. 265 Pohl. Dorothy H 280 Pohlar. Ruth Ellen 284 Pompan. Arnold 130 Polsinelli. Tulio C 79. 92 Pond. Rosemary 279 Ponder. Gerald L 219 Pontius. Eugene ..80, 122, 133, 205 Poole. Elsonna J 80. 120 Pope. Anne 269 Porter. Barbara Jean 269 Porter. Betty J 93. 143. 262 Porter. John R 80. 133. 225 Porter. Max E 226 Potter. Eunice M 283 Powell. Jean E 281 Powers. Robert D 134, 226 Powlen. Betty Frances 281 Prado. Sulima 80 Prather. Marcia 262 Pratt. Marjorie L. ..._ 257 Price. Anna Mae 107 Price. Mary Ann 142 Price. Maxine Y. ..80. 143, 180, 269 Price. Wm. E SO Primm. Arlena 249 Pritchett. Mildred J 274 Protsman. Betty A 264 Protsman. M. Janet - 254 Pruitt. Edward 80, 118, 133 Pruitt. Rosemary Ann 127 Prystasz. Eva 282 Puff. Phyllis Colleen 285 Pugh. Joseph - 225 Push. Susanne 80. 262 Qualkinbush. Grace 265 Quinn. James T 122. 133 Rabb. Frank 80, 118, 133, 144 Rabinovitz. Martin 229 Rabinovvitz. Ann 278 Radcliffe. Chas 106. 234 Radcliffe. Erwill 113. 266 Radigan. Edward 92. 218 Radigan. Leo 63. 118. 133, 138, 144. 218 Ragsdale. Harrison 226 Rainey. Margaret 287 Ramirez. Marco 100, 288 Ranck, Benjamin 288 Rasley, George 221 Ravensberg, Robert 241 Ray, Dorothy ...„ 93, 258 Ray. Kathleen 278 Raymont. Richard 237 Rawlings. Lois 278 Rea. B. Arline 274 Rea. Carolyn 280 Redding. Frank 241 Redding. Johnnie 245 Redens. Patricia : 261 Reed. Barbara 154. 262 Reed. Lois June 282 Reed. Patricia _ 253 Reed. Paulina 285 Reed. Robert 205 Reeder. Isabel _ 283 Reel. Martha 129, 282 Reese, Jeanne 63, 80, 94, 116, 124, 262 Reese, Lila 280 Reese. Virginia „ 269 Reich. J. Edward..80. Ill, 140, 233 Reichel. Jessie 133 Reichenbach. Vera 281 Reichle. John 80. 118. 222 Reininga. Barbara _ 245 Reininga. Lucille 245 Reinsel. John Thomas 222 Renfro. Frieda 80. 90 Rennoe. Edgar 134. 226 Rettig. Joan ,. _ 286 Revel. Mary 286 Reynolds. Marilyn 262 Reynolds. Mary 265 Rhamy. Ruth 257 Rhoadarmer. Lucy 262 Richards. Margaret 258 Richards. Robert 225 Richardson. Ann 245 Richardson. Rosemary 284. 350 Richey. Joan 128. 282 Ricke. Loretta 257 Ritchie. Betty 253 Ritter. Beverly 274 Ritter. Claire 80 Ritzmann. Jeanne 258 Rivera. Victor 100. 288 Robb. Mary 246 Robbins. Phyllis .. ' . 80. 245 Roberts. Gwendolyn 258 Roberts. Mary .286 Robertson. James 118, 133, 234 Robertson. Rosemary 279 Robinson. Adrienne ....96. 128. 265 Robinson. Joan 80. 257 Robinson. Joanne 281 Robinson. Leonard 106 Robinson, Paul 205 Robinson, Robert 221 Rockefeller. Rodney 112. 222 Roche. James 106 Rodecker. Nancy 261 Rodriques. P 100. 104 Roedel. Anne Louise ....80. 107. 150 Roeder. Patricia 128. 283 Rogers. Barbara 101. 262 Rogers. Vincent 108, 130. 145 Rohrberg. William 288 Roller. Phyllis 281 Roof. Norma 80. 273 Rooney. Robert 134. 214 Ropp. Johnnie SO Ro. e. Joan _...284 Rosen. Adrienne 90. 276 Rosen. Pearl 278 Rosinsky. Ruth 270 Ross. Barbara .281 Ross. Betsy 278 Ross. Hilda 80 Ross. Nondus 282 Rosselit, Elinor 284 Roth. Marion 279, 286 Roth, Marjorie 253 Rothrock. M. Joyce - 1 2 Rouch. Jon H 133 Rouse, M. Virginia 350 Roush. Ned K 219 Roy. Jo Ann 280 Rov. Robert 288 Royster. Barbara 81. 253 Ruback. Marylou 276, 284 Ruble. E. Jane 116. 139. 257 Ruch. Jake 122. 133 Ruder. Jack 238 Rudisel. Phyllis 81, 128. 278 Rudesill, Robert 118. 133 Rudy. Clarice 127 Ruff. Carmen 81. 107. 279 Ruff. Carolyn 81. 107, 279 Rush. Virginia 81, 273 Russ. Lola 280 Russell. Del 213 Rutherford. Imogene 107 Rutherford. Samuel 288 Rutledge. Jean Ann 262 Rypstra. John 122. 133 s Sage. Dorothy C 283 Sale. James F 104 Sambor. Helene A 280 Samuels. Wanda Sue 285 Sanders. Eileen 273 Sanders. Harriet 270 Sanders. Harry M 81, 122, 133 Sands, Doris Irene 253 Sappenfield. Robert W. 81, 122, 133 Sarkey. Eugene 238 Sartore. Pat 280 Sarty. Lois 350 Saunders. Peg 81 Sawyer. Mary C 281 Schachte. Catherine 253 Schaeffer. Barbara . 81. 94. 124. 138. 141, 156, 254 Schafer, Mary E 287 Schatz, Marjorie Ann 284 .Schaub. Suzanne 274 Schenkel. Marjorie 261 Scherzinger. Bettie Alice -.274. 286 Schimmelpfennig. Robert ..122. 133 Schlenker. Kay 261 Schleuder. Carol 278 Schloot. J.-imes 221 Schmidt. Dolores 273 Schmidt. Elizabeth Ann 81. 254 Schmidt. Phyllis .281 . 97 Schmidt, Shirley Lee 284 Schneck, Paul 81, 122, 133 Schneider, Joanne 283 Schneider, Richard 210 Schoenewey, Lolita 90, 258 Scholer, Chuck 226 Schooley, Elizabeth 81 Schory. Doris 250 Schrader, Loretta 90 Schriner, Betty 258 Schroeter, Gerry 81, 273 Schubert, Justin 133 Schueler, Helen 284 Schuler, Richard 148, 222 Schultz, June 115 Schumacker, Barbara 282 Schwaderer, Harriett 273 Schwartz, Elaine 276 Schwarz, Joanne 280 Schwier, June 285 Scott, Gayle 279 Scott, Joan Marie 280 Scott, Laura 283 Scott, Patricia 102 Scruby, Jo Ann 258 Scudder, Barbara 262 Scull, Georgia 274 Scully, Elizabeth 253 Seagle, Joseph 81, 118, 133, 205 Seaman, Ethel 278 Search, Marion 282 Search, Pauline 282 Segar, William 81, 104, 133 Seger, Jerome 234 Seibel, Patricia 269 Seidel. Jeanne 149, 261 Seifert. Eugene 81, 92 Seller, Edna 273 Sell, Lois 81 Sellars, Martha 285 Semple. Roger 81, 213 Seward, Nancy 262 Sexson, Lenore 269 Sexson, Mary Ann 81, 147, 269 Sfura. Thomas 241 Shafer, Nelson ..81, 90, 210 Shaffer, Katherine 107, 280 Shaffer, Nancy 280 Sharp, Gwendolyn 250 Sharp, Mary 266 Shanafelt, Carolyn 113, 269 Shaver, Varerie 254 Sheedy, John 82, 288 Sheffer, Robert 288 Shelburne, Jean 124, 265 Shelby. Phyllis 282 Sheldon, Phyllis 284 Shel)herd, Robert 221 Sherfey, William 213 Sherm;in. Betty 270 Sherry, Beth 96, 278 Shewmaker, Joan 257 Shigley, Mary Ellen 82, 107 Shine, Robert 63, 82, 92, 97, 111, 137. 144, 145, 237 Shipps, Helen 90, 115, 273 Shively, John 133 Shroyer, Russell 82, 122 Shu.ser, Murray 104, 106, 144 Shook, Evelyn 107, 274 Short, Betty Jean 266 Shugert, William 210 Shuler, Dorothy 283 Shumaker, Robert 230 Siefker, Miriam . ' ...281 Siegesmund, Betty ....102, 253, 350 Silverstein, Alice 285 Simlson, Patricia 279 Simmons. John 106 Simpson, Jacqueline 269 Simpson, Jessamine 282 Sinberg, Deloris 286 Sinclair, Kathryn 266 Singer. Anna 280 Singer. Jack 106 Singer. Janet 262 Singer. Margaret 274 Singleton, Mary 283 Sinning, Gordon 92, 112, 218 Sittler, Janice 285 Siwietz, Jeanette 82, 273 Skiles, Robert 210 Skinkle, Millicent 96, 278 Slagle, Hulda 85 Slaughter, Constance 283 Slinkard, Robert 222 Slominski, Mimi 82 Small, Jessie 254 Smiley, Virginia 284 Smith, Alice A 254 Smith, Alice J 274 Smith, Audrey 282 Smith, Bonnie ...282 Smith, Carolyn 262 Smith, Dorotha 265 Smith. Ellen Anne ....116, 120, 139 Smith, George 205 Smith. Grover 108, 148 Smith, Jean Charlotte 82, 257 Smith. June 285 Smith, Kay 128 Smith, Kenneth 226 Smith, Lois 82 Smith, Margaret 82, 127, 286 Smith, Marjorie J 281 Smith, Marjorie L 266 Smith, Marquis 210 Smith, Phyllis 265 Smith, Thomas 288 Smith, Yvonne 82 Snapp, Marjorie 253 Snellenburg, Ruth 276 Snoke, Margaret 124, 147, 149, 152, 261 Snoke, Pauline 155, 261 Snow, Minnie 287 Snow, Robert 205 Snyder, Evelyn 286 Snyder, John 288 Snyder, Marian 280, 282 Snyder, Norma 282 Snyder, Rosemary 245 Soard, Emma Jean 250 Soboslay, Marcela 284 Sonka, Olivia 285 Sorgius, Charlotte 286 Sowinski, Joe 241 Spacke, Patricia 101, 258 Spangenberg, Martha 266 Sparks, Dorothy 284 Spencer, Gertrude 245 Spencer, Mary Virginia 82, 96 Spentzos, Georgia 101, 103, 108 Sperling, James 148 Spiers, Jean 281 Spindler, Nancy 90, 265 Spooner, Priscilla 107, 150 Springer, Harold 288 Sprinkle, Jack 214 Staley, James 82, 92 Stambolija, Dorothy 85 Standiford, Flora 286 Stanley, John 82, 118, 133 Stanley, Stacey 82 Starr, Marjorie 261 Starr, Ruth 280 Steadman, Ruth 280 Stearns, Earl 92 Stearns, Phyllis 286 Steele, Mary Jane 280 Stefanko, Margaret 107, 283 Steffy. Mary Louise 273 Stein. LaVerne 276, 281 Steinbauer, Violet 82 Steinhart, Jane 254 Steinhilber, Gene 284 Stephen, Howard 210 Stevens, B. Jane 257 Stevenson, Richard C 226 Steward, Carole 283 Stewart, Majetta 261 Stewart, Suzanne 101, 254 Stevvert, Arcadius 82, 91, 99 Stinson, James 205 Stohler, Zane 226 Stone, Martha 82 Stone, Sue C 262 Stoner, Loueva 82 Stouder, Keith 133 Strauss, Allen 229 Strauss, Elaine 286 Strickland, Valeska 273 Stuart , Aurelia 249 Stuck, Joanna Porter 281 Stucker, Frances 250 Stultz, Helen 82, 90, 115 Stumi). Joyce Elaine 155, 26-1 Stump, Thomas 82, 133 Sturgeon, Wilma J 280 Suess, Laura 83, 120, 141 Sullivan, Betty Ellen 266 Sullivan, Carolyna 265 Summers, John 122, 133 Summers. Joseph „ 83 Summers, Kenneth 222 Sundheim, George 230 Sutherlin, Frances 283 Swander, Charlotte 83 Swanger, Marilyn 281 Swartzell, Al 214 Swayze, Marian 83, 258 Swenson, Ann E 286 Swisher, Gloria 261 Swonder, Charlotte 256 T-U-V Tabbert, Jean 82, 94, 141 Tabbert, Lois 108, 147 Talesnick, Stanley 233 Tapp, Carol Ann 285 Tarr, Marian 281 T.ate, Donald 112, 241 Tavich, Mildred 246 Taylor, Carolyn 269 Taylor, Doris Mae 284, 287 Taylor, Dorothy 266 Taylor, Jean 254 Taylor, Josephine 285 Taylor, Katherine 284 Taylor, Lorale 265 Taylor, Margaret 83 Taylor, Mrs. Margaret 127 Taylor, Mary Sue 262 Taylor, Mary V 287 Taylor, Nina 265 Taylor, Robert James 217 Taylor, Rosemary 284 Taylor, Townsend 241 Teats, Louis 205 Tegarden, Sarah 281 Temple, Billy 106 Temple, Robert 218 Templeton, Margaret 107, 281 Tenta, Joseph 104, 139 Tetrick, E. Lain 118, 133, 225 Thierry, Loretta 287 Thom, Jessie 253 Thomas, Damon 288 Thomas. Evelyn 96, 249 Thomas, Jane H 257 Thomas, Katherine 285 Thomas, Paul 134,218 Thomas, Ruth 96, 120, 128, 142, 149 Thomas, Suzanne 257 Thompson, Eugenie 113, 245 Thompson, Gloria 83, 96 Thomr)son, Mary Gray 115, 250, 352 Thompson, Paul 205 Thompson, Ralph 225 Thompson, Thomas 134, 205 Thompson, William 92, 137, 218, 225 Thornburg, Hugh 213 Thorne, Muriel 101, 120, 142, 147, 280 Thorr, Gladys 107 Thoss, Bettye 246 Thoss, Dorothy 246 Thrasher, Barbara 83 Tickell, Hope 287 Tiernan, Miles 112, 225 Tillotson, Rosamond 83 Tinsley, Walter B. Jr 122, 133, 234 Titsworth, Elizabeth 262 Todd. Betty 93, 254 Tomlin.son, Patricia 113, 257 Toner, Thomas 222 Toney, Rosalie , 129 Tomiohlen, Hazel 127 Townsley, Susan 245 Tracht, lone Jean 274 Tracy, William 214 Treece, Bettye 101 Treger, E. Toby 139, 285 Trimpe, Doris 261 Trivus. Sidney 123 Truax, Charles 149, 222 Trueblood, Donald 123, 130 Truex, Helen 283 T.sareff. Thomas 221 Tuckman. Marvin 104, 106 Tuhey, Janet 262 Turley, Cynthia 284 Turney, Betty 102, 273 Turner, Eugene M 226 Turner, Richard B 226 Turner, Wanita 281 Turnley. William 106, 230 Turns, Margaret 257 Turrell, Eugene 122 Tuttle, Bonnie 269 Tyler, Melvin 217 Tyte, Don 225 Uecker, William 230 Uland, Nancy 246 Ulrich, Evelyn 266 Unger, Frank 229 Valach, Olga 266 Van Arsdale, Mary 286 Vance, Marjorie 266 Van Est, Thelma 258 Van Landingham, Marjorie 281 Van Landingham, William 288 Van Proyan, Mary L 246 Van Talge, Suzanne 245 Van Wylich, Charlotte 281 Vater, Betty 102, 253 Veatch, Richard 123 Veit, Rachel 94, 98, 245 Velleman, Betty 270 Venus, Elizabeth 83, 147, 279 Vest, Dorothy 102, 246 Vickery, Mary 285 Victor, Marion 210 Vinson, James 288 Visher, Peggy 141, 156 Vogel, Millicent 113, 24G Vogel, Rosemarie 101, 245 Vogel, Ruth 276 Vonnegut, Walter 226 Vorgang, Lila 274 Voshell, Earlana 254 Voss, Dorthea 93, 101, 102 Voyles, Louise 257 w Wagner, Carol 281 Wagoner, Betty Lou 101, 280 Wagoner, George 83 Wagoner, Jack 221 Waicuna s. Edward 214, 288 Wakefield, Lucile 279 Waldorf, Robert 288 Wales, Marian 250 Walker, Catherine B _ 283 Walker, Jack 83, 133 Walker, Mary 147, 261 Walker, N. Lee 253 Walker, Susan 285 Wall, Janice 282 Wall, Nancy 257 Wallace, Ann 156, 262 Wallace, Anne Scott 245 Wallace, Bob 83, 101 Wallace, Harry 213 Waller, Geraldine 281 Walsh, Josephine 250 Walsh, Mary J 83, 115, 120, 279 Walsh, Mildred 284 Walters, Martin 106 Warren, Margie 127 Warrick, Lyle 214 Warrick, Philip 214 Washburn, Patricia 261, 284 Washington, Daisy 83, 249 Wasmuth, Gloria 262 Waters, Grace 352 Watkins, Nancy 83 Watson, Robert 205 Watts, Helen 284 Wear, Phyllis 96, 128, 129. 258 Weathers, P. Eugene. .83, 122, 133 Weaver, Betty 83, 282 Weaver, Evelyn 142 Weaver, Gertrude 279 Webb, Phyllis 62, 83, 273 Webber, Charles 237 Weber, Josephine 257, 352 Webster, Jo Ellen 284 Weddell, Norma 283 Weesner, Jo Anne 83 Weesner, Betty 282 Weidner, Mary 284 Weimer, Betty 280 Weiner, Irma 84 Weinlane, George 84, 122, 133 Welch, Betty M 261 Wells, James 118, 133, 205 Wells, Peggy 273 Wells, William 237 Wenner, Leonard 84 Werkhoff, Mary Alys 84, 124, 141, 166, 258 Werling, Elda 84, 108 Wesner, Ruth E 107, 282, 284 West, Martha Jane 142 Westphal, Jean Marion 84, 273 Wetzler, Janice M 84 Whallon, Jeanne M 285 Whipple, Jo Ann 121, 245 Whisman, Janice A 121, 266 White, Donnel Austin 101 White, James R 133, 234 White, Marian J 113, 273 Whiteman, Carolyn 266 Whiteneck, Joanne 120, 141, 156, 282 Whitesell, Nancy Oliver 84 Whitoff, Lou 222 Whitworth, Gloria V 280 Whomes, Rosalind 84, 278 Wilcox, Janell Gail 282 Wilder, Craig 148, 150, 221 Wiley, Joyce E 284 Wiley, Marylove Emma 90, 274 Wilkins, Barbara Ann 153, 269 Wilkinson, Mrs. Mildred 120 Williams. Betty A 107, 250 Williams, Jane Barbara ....269, 352 Williams, Judith T 128, 283 Williams, M. Louise 281 Williams. Marian F 84, 273 Williams, Mary Jo 245 Williams, Mildred Jane 278 Williams, Perry M 269 Williams, Phyllis J 94,269 Williams, Robert 205 Williams, Rowena Frances 281 Willis, Russell - 62, 84, 97, 104, 108, 138, 144 Wills, Jack Fletcher 64, 217 Wilson, Doris 141 Wilson, Doyle E 218 Wilson, Evelyn A 258 Wilson, Irma J 84, 265 Wilson, John L 84, 226 Wilson, John Victor, Jr 148, 222 Wilson, Marian M 284 Wilson, Martha E 84, 124, 254 Wilson, Martha Lois ..98, 108, 285 Wil.son. Maryella 84, 254 Wilson, Robert T., Jr 241 Wilson, Victoria Mae 253 Winn, Lois Margaret 269, 352 Winslow, Walker 234 Winston, George O., Jr 84, 241 Winters, Barbara 142 Winters, Matthew 226 Witt, Jane 246 Witt, Rita 270 Wolf, Elinore 270 Wolf, Rae 270 Wong, Alma 278 Wong, Harold 214, 288 Wood, James 84, 122, 133 Woods, Jean 250 Woodward, Ann 269 Woodward, Dorothy 84, 262 Woodworth, Phyllis 280 Worster, James 219 Wrege, Malcolm 84, 118, 133 Wren, Carolyn 286 Wright, Alyverne E 299 Wright, Barbara 250, 285 Wright, Betty J 150, 282 Wright, James 288 Wright, Jeanne 262 Wright, K. Charles 222 Wright, Marillyn 284 Wright, Roberta 84 Wulf, Mary 281 Wyatt, Phillipa 273 Wynn, Bonnie 286 Y-Z Yakey, Joella 257 Yalloway, Paula 283 Yarian, Mary Alice 85 Yenne, Mary E 128, 129, 257 Yingling, Patricia 285 Yocum, Paul 225 York, Charles D 85, 237 York, Ha Jean 93, 154, 261 York, Jerry Harding 288 Young, Sarah Jayne 85, 257 Young, Patricia 285 Young, Phylis 280 Zaring, Margaret Eloise ....283. 348 Zaring, William S 134, 222 Zeller, Wanda Elizabeth 269 Zhiss, Jack 288 Zowader, Estelle 286 Zuhl, Walt 137, 144, 145, 238 398 INDIANAPOLIS INDEX A-B-C Abbott, Gordon 316 Abraham, Raymond 294 Abrams, Bernard 294 Adney, Frank 294 Alan, Robert 294 Aldrich, Wendell 316 Alexander, Dorothea 330 Alford. James 294, 313 Allen, Robert D 326 Allen, Robert K 306 Allen, Robert R 326 Ailing, Charles 321, 326 Alvey, Charles 294, 310 Anderson, John 306 Anderson. Lois 333 Anderson, Robert 316 AnKrick. Warren 312 Antonow. Arthur 294, 311 Arata, Justin 294, 312 Aubertin, Martha 332 Ault. Roy 294. 313 Babb. Forest 294. 312 Babcock, Mildred 332 Baker, James 316 Baldwin, Madeline 333 Banker, Harry 294, 309 Barnett, Lois 300 Barnum, Edwin 309 Bartlett. Robert 294, 309 Beck, John 316 Beck, Robert 294, 306 Beehler, Vera 330 Behnke, Roy 310 Belle. Manuel 337 Beilke, Clifford 312 Belshaw, George 312 Benedict, Charles 294, 309 Berman. Edward 306 Bireley, Betty 333 Bissonnette. Roger . 294 Bixler. Donald 309 Black, Joseph 294 Blackburn. Harold 326 Blasseraras, Crist 306 Blessinger, Lewis 294, 309 Block, Melvin 294. 312 Bollinger. Glen 326 Boonstra. Charles 310 Bopp, James 306 Borders, James 294 Brand, Arlee .....337 Brickler. Alfred 294, 311 Brickler. Elwood 316 Bridges. William 295. 309 Brink. Anna ; 330 Brechman. Edward 309, 313 Brown, Donald 312 Brown, Thomas 295, 306 Bryan. Robert 306 Buckner. George 295. 306 Bundy. Phyllis .•. 333 Burns. Noble .- 316. 321 Butts. Marguerite 330 Calland. John 316 Carpenter. Thomas 295, 306 Carter, Fred 295, 306 Chassman, Paul 306 Chattin, William 309 Chivington, Paul 295, 306 Christiansen, Clyde 316. 321 Clays. Robert 295. 312 Clevinger. William 295 Cohn. Leon 316 Coleman. Floyd 295. 306 Coleman. Joseph 295. 309 Conn. Hadley 295. 306 Coon. Wilbur 316 Cook. James 295. 306 Cook. Major 337, 339 Cope, Stanton 306 Costelow, Mae 330 Craig, Richard 306 Craven, Howard 295, 306 Creager, Ray 295, 309 Cregg, Richard 295 Crossen, Robert 312 D-E-F-G-H Dale, Francis 337 Dalton, William 295, 312 Dassel. Paul 295. 312 Datzman, Mariruth 333 Datzman. Richard 295, 311 Davis. William 312 Dawson. Kenneth 316. 326 Deale. Hugh 316 DeBalsi. Dominic 326 DeJean. Edgar 316 Dennis. Dorothy 330 Diamond. Jack 306 Dikes. Marcella 333 Donaldson. Frank 309 Donner. Paul 295, 309 Doran. Hal 295, 309 Downey. Edwin 316 Drake. Marion 312 Duffy. George 337 Dunn, James 337, 339 Dyke. Richard 306 Eaton. Louise 296, 305 Ebbinghouse. Tom 266. 309 Edwards, Edward 296. 309 Eliett. John 296, 312 Ellis. Harry 296 Ellison. Gc-orge 306 Endicott. Wayne 296. 309 Erk. Vernon 296 Esmon. John 316 Ettl. Dr 306 Everett. Dan 296. 309 Fatout. Miriam 332 Field. Sidney 337. 339 Fields, Robert 316 Fiter. John _ 306 Fisch. Charles 296. 311 Forbes. Robert 306 Fowler. Richard 296. 313 Franklin, Mary 330 Freeman. Craig 296. 309 Freeman, Forrest 296, 309 Fugua. Mary 332 Garcia. A. P 320 Garcia. Manuel 326 Garrett. Dwight 326 Garrison. James 296. 312 Gates. Robert 316 Girod. Arthur : 296. 309 Goebel. Carl 296 Goodman. Milton 317 Gottschall. Ruth 330 Graf. John 296. 309 Grahn. Raymond 337. 339 Graves, Orville 309 Green, Carl 296. 310 Green. Frederick 296 Green. Morris 296. 312 Griffith. Harold 309 Griffith. Richard 296 Gri.swald. Norma 332 Gronseth. Helen 330 Gumbiner. Louis 311 Hall. Everett 337 Haller. Robert - 296. 312 Hamilton. Charles 297, 309 Hammel. Howard 297. 312 Hamp. Arthur 297, 306 Harbaugh. John 309 Harcott. Frederick 309 Harger. Robert 297, 306 Harvey. Verne 297. 309 Hause. Aaron 317 Haymond. George 297. 310 Heininger. Erika 332 Hendershot. Eugene 312 Henderson. Francis 297, 310 Henry, Alvin 297. 309 Henry. Howard 297. 310 Hensley. Mary Ann 330 Herrick. Charles 317 Hilberg, Albert 310 Hillsamer. Phyllis 297. 305 Hippensteel. Harlen 310 Hocker. Narcissa 333 Hoffman. Stanley 297. 311 Hogle. Frank 297 Hohe. William 317. 321. 326 Hollis. Walter 297. 312 Hooley. Kevin 337 Horton. Jack 297. 313 Huff. Rex 297. 310 Huff. Roger 317. 326 Hughes. Paul _ ' . 297 Hull. James 310 Hulton. Joseph 317 Hummel. Mary Ellen 330 l-J-K-L Ish. Naomi 330 Ish. Roger 317. 320 Jackson. Gene 312 Jackson, John 312 James, Ernest 317, 326 Jarratt, Paul 297, 300 Jeffries. Loren 317 Jennings, Richard 317, 326 Johantgen. Harold 309 Johnson. Arvilla 330 Johnson. James 297, 309 Johnson, Paul 309 Johnson, Richard 297 Johnston. Richard 306 Jonas. Murray 311 Jope. Clifford 297. 310 Kemp. Robert 317. 321 Kenoyer, Wilbur 298. 312 Kenyon. Omar 298. 306 Kerr. Donald 309 Kerrigan. William 298. 306 King, John 326 King, John E 317 Kivett, Maurice 317 Klotz, Joseph 298, 306 Kneidel, John 298 Knipple, Mrs. Bonnie 332 Knowles, Charles 298. 309 Knowles. Robert 298. 309 Knox. Mary Alice 333 Koons. Thomas 298. 309 Koontz. William 298. 313 Krueger, John 298, 309 Labotka. Charles 298, 310 LaGrange, Jeanette 333 Lahr, Philip 306 Land. James 298 Land. Richard 298 Lasser. Leonard 298. 311 Leak. Robert 298, 309 Lebanoff, Alexander 298, 312 Leffler. Mary 330 Lehman. Harold 298, 309 Lehman. Kenneth 298 Lehman. Robert 298, 309 Leiter, Forrest 298 Lennart. Marjorie 330 Leonard. Ruth 330 Levin. Ruth .....333 Liehry. Patricia 330 Lingeman. Raleigh 298 Littell. Joseph 299. 306 Little. William 299. 312 Liverett. Leon 299. 309 Lloyd. Marjorie 333 Logan. Frederick 317. 326 Longcamp. Frank 317 Lorman. James 299. 309 Lowry. Charles 317 Lybrook. Matilda 330 Lynch. John 299. 312 M-N-O McCarthy. Frank 339 McClain. Edwin S 299 McDaniel. Joan Harris 330 McDaniel. William 299. 313 McDonald. Ralph 317. 326 McDonald. William 309 McElhinney. Jane 330 McGinness. Esther 306 Mclntire. Clarence 312 Mcintosh. Wilbert 299. 309 McLaughlin. Gordon 299. 306 McNary. Charles 337 Mackey. John 299. 312 Mail. Barbara 333 Manifold. Harold 299. 309 M.inzie. Michael 299, 309 Markey. Richard 309 Martz. Bill 299, 306 Mathews, Williiim 306 Matlin. Mel 299 Matlock. Harold 326 Meihaus. John 299 Mellinger. George 309 Mertz. John 299 Meyer. Marilyn 331 Miller. Frank 299. 309 Miller. J. Martin 299. 306 Miller. William 299. 306 Minneman. Helen 337 Mitchell. J. Weir 317 Mohler. FIo.vd 299. 313 Moore. Dudley 317 Morey. Eileen 331 Morford. Guy 299. 310 Moriarty. John 300, 312 Moseley, Mort 300, 310 Moses, Robert 300, 309 Moss. Harland 300. 312 Mullin. Arthur 317. 321 Murphy. George 300, 306 Murphy, Harry 317 Murray, Ernest 300 Myers. Paul 300 Naband. Arnold 339 Newby. Eugene 309 Newmark. Irving 318 Nichols. Anne 305 Nichols. Robert 300, 306 Noe, William 300, 306 Nusbaum, Bette 331 O ' Brien, Charles 318, 326 O ' Brien. Mary 331 O ' Bryan. Richard 300. 306 Osborne. Robert 300. 309 Oswald. Margaret 331 Overesch, Harry 300, 309 P-R Paine, George 300, 310 Parker. Chauncey 318 Parker. Paul 300 Peck. James 300. 309 Pedicini. Joseph 300. 310 Penn. Sarah 331 Pesch. Mary Alice 331 Peterson. Mildred _ 331 Phillips. John 300. 313 Phillips. Leonard 312 Pickett. Robert 300. 309 Pitschke. Evelyn 337 Poolitson. George 306 Prentice. Betty 331 Raber. Robert 300. 306 Radmacher. Lamar 326 Rado. Edgar 300. 312 Ramsdell. Glen 300, 309 Rankin. Henry 318 Raphael. Robert 301, 311 Rayle. Harold 339 Redding. Charles 318 Reese. Thomas 306 Reeve. Clara 331 Reynolds. Rita 331 Rhodes. Charles 326 Richards. John 318 Richard.son. Thaddeus 306 Ricketts. James 318. 321. 326 Rickets. Robert 301, 318, 326 Rifner. Eugene 301. 313 Ringenberg. Jordan 301. 310 Robertson. Sidney 318 Robertson. William 301, 306 Rogers. Donald 312 Rosenman. Harold 318 Roth. Bertram 301, 306 Roth. Joan 331 Rothschild. Max 318 Rowdabaugh. Marshall 301, 309 Ru.sche, Henry 312 Russ. Patrick 321 Ryan. Mary 331 Ryan. Robert 318. 326 S-T Saint. William 301. 306 Scantland. Willard 301. 309 Schetgen. Joseph 301, 306 Sehlegel, Donald 301 Schlesinger, Daniel 301, 306 Schmidt. Eugene 301. 306 Schoenherr. Eldo 318. 321. 326 Schreiner. John 301. 310 Schuldenfrei. Siegfried 311 Schwartz. Stanley 318 Scott. John 306 Scott. John S 301, 306 Sehlegel, Donald 312 Seagle, William 306 Sears, Don 301 Seidell, Martin 306 Seller, Hubert 318, 321 Shafer, Richard 301, 313 Shane, Maxine 333 Shively. John 312 Shelley. Ed vard 301. 310 Shonk. Harold 301. 312 Shreene. Walton 301. 306 Shroyer. James 318 Sibbitt. Joseph 301. 306 Silver. Richard 302. 306 Simpson. George 318. 321. 320 Singer. Ralph 302, 306 Sisler, Frank 313 Smith, Charles D 31S, 321 Smith. Charles F 312 Smith. Charles G 302. 310 Smith, June 332 Smith. Leo 302. 312 Smith. Margaret 337 Spencer. Beaufort 302. 309 Squire. Robert 302. 312 Stalter. Gaylord 302 Stambolija. Dorothy 333 Standish. Samuel 31S. 326 Stands. Ben 302. 309 Steffy. Ralph 302. 309 Stenger. John .....318 Ster. Victoria 331 Stewart. Robert 302. 309 Stillwater. Karl 302. 311 Stine. Arthur : 326 Stoddart. Jean 333 Stoner. Carl 318 Stout. F. Eugene 302. 306 Stratigos. Joseph 302. 310 Stultz. Leo 326 Swihart. Homer 302. 310 Talbert. Pierre 302. 313 Tapia. Al 321 Terry. Lloyd 302. 306 Teter. George 306 Thomas. Betty 332 Trinoskv. Donald 302. 306 Turgi. Robert 302 Turley. Dorothy 331 Turner. Ann 332 Turner. William 306. 309 v-w Van Fleit. William 302 Van Kirk. John 302. 310 Van Ness. Ada 332 Van Sickle. Walter 302. 312 Van Tassel. Charles 306 Veach. Richard 303. 306 Vincent. Charles 319. 326 Visher. John 303. 309 Wagoner. James 303, 309 Wait, Marie 332 Wa ldhier, Herbert 319. 326 Walker. Adolph 303. 312 Walker. Janet 332 Walker. Lewis :303. 312 Walter. William 303. 309 Ward. Berl 310 Warren. Ross 319 Waters. Richard 306 Watkins. Charles 321 Weatherholt. James 306 Webb. Harry 306 Weber. Douglas 319, 326 Weiner, Morris 319 Welch, Norbert 303 Weekly. Frances 331 Whitmore. Russell 319. 326 Wiener. Bernard 319 Wier. Eleanor 333 Wilde. Helen 337 Wiley. William 303. 309 Wilson. John 303. 306 Witt. William 319, 326 Wohlfeld. Gerald 303 Worster, Paul 319, 326 Wright. Joe 319 Wulff. Richard 319. 326 Y-Z Yeager. Ida 331 Yingling. Paul 319 Young. Robert 337, 339 Yount. Kathleen 331 Zalac. Donald 303. 309 Zanela. Dan 303. 309 Zeiger. Irvin 303. 310 Zelmnn. Stanley 303 Zempel. Clara 332 Zix. Geraldine 303, 306 399 In Appreciation After all the hours, day and night, which have been spent in pul)li,shing this 1945 ARBUTUS it is rather dif- ficult to l)elie ' e that what once seemed an impossibility is now at last a reality. The captions are all written, the pictures all mounted, the index is completed, 400 pages have been tediously proofread and OK ' d, and already next year ' s staff is clamoring for recognition. 1 his fifty-second . RBUTUS has fjeen dedicated to the yoiuh of today, but as the year draws to a close I would like to take this opportiniity to dedicate this, the last page of the book, to all the staff with whom I have had the pleasme of working all year. Each one a true friend as well as a conscientious worker, they have been a grand group to work with. To the freshmen and the sophomores who survived the year of toil much praise is due; and to the Board of Control, headed by Mr. Bartley; to Mr. Brooks Smeeton, our adviser; to Keller-Crescent Printing Company; to Circle Engraving Company; to Ramos-Porter Studios; and last but not least to Al Graham, Erwin Eisenberger, and Lloyd Walton, who have done another A-1 job of photography, 1 wish to express my thanks and sincere ap- preciation. Without the help of any one of these, and many others whose names will not appear in print, this book could never have been completed. Within a short period of time the weeks and months of hard work, the hours of joy and gloom, and the tri- lunphs and the setbacks which we have undergone in trying to depict Indiana University as a builder of per- sonality and character through work and play within the covers of this leatherboimd volume will all pass through our minds as pleasant memories. My last bit of space is nearly gone and the printer is calling for this copy, but I wish to say that it has been a privilege to have been permitted to edit the fifty-second ARBUTUS and in so doing to continue the record of the growth and life of Indiana University. There will be a few mistakes, which we assure you are not intentional, only hiunan. Hope you like it . . . we do! THE EDITOR 400 ' ■ ' m: ip fjr ' ? ' ? ' ' - ' 0 f