Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1946 volume:

1046 ARBUTUS BONNIE HODGES, EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY EDITH JAMISON, BUSINESS MANAGER INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington, Indiana As time goes by and one finds himself far along on some distant, future way of life, he may turn, glance back, and then, and then only, can he truly evaluate these events that are the present. We are no exception. We are nearsighted. But we have tried to project ourselves — to give you in this 1946 ARBUTUS a true picture of the year — a picture of what some day will be memories, some of the best memories of your life . . . Even now as you turn these pages for the first time, you find memories, and even now these memories are mellowing and the circumstances that created them are chang- ing. This is as it should be. A University should be the symbol of change and progress . . . And yet, there is something unchanging about a University. Through all this pattern of change and counterchange there is woven the steel thread of tradition, without which there would be no pattern — no lasting pattern. And so, let us say it has been a year with more than its share of changes . . . but a year that saw the rebirth of many of the old traditions. We emerged from four years of war and rushed almost desperately into peace, remembering back to gayer days. The G.I. ' s came home . . . came in large numbers and swelled the enrollment, creating new spirit at I.U. . . . The new spirit and the old together ... let that stand for Indiana Univer- sity — for the year of ' 46 . . . In tribute • • • As of March 1, 1946 2d Lt. Russel Morse Church, ' 39 Lt. J. Raymond King, ' 40 Lt. David Wright Hancock, ' 40 Pvt. Daniel Lutes, ex- ' 39 Ensign William DeReamer. ' 39 Capt. Howard Andrew McCurdy, ' 29 2d Lt. Raymond Sanders, ' 41 Lt. Clyde Horace Pinnick, ex- ' 32 Lt. Philip Thomas Melsker, ex- ' 40 Pvt. Metherell Ernest Pearce, ' 30 Capt. William Glass McCaw, ' 22 Capt. Allison Wayne Strauss, ' 39 Major Raymond Paul Salzorulo, ' 37 Cadet Norman Dale Nearon, ex- ' 45 Lt. Howard Chester Welker. Jr.. ' 37 Lt. Charles Richard Norris, ' 38 Cadet Charles Byrd Young, ' 42 Capt. Harold Ernest Pielemeier. ex- ' 26 Lt. Col. Elmer David Goss, ' 12 Lt. John Francis Kerr, ' 30 2d Lt. Joseph Richard Jarvis, Jr., ex- ' 42 Pvt. William Ralph Tirey, ex- ' 40 Lt. Cecil Iden Rhodes, ex- ' 42 Lt. Samuel Lewis Mitchell, ' 39 Ensign John William Banta, ' 38 2d Lt. Norman Joseph Linne, ex- ' 42 Lt. Col. Virgil Lawrence Eikenberry, ' 15 2d Lt. Floyd Alexander White Hale, Jr., ex-42 Capt. Richard Ewing Miller, ex- ' 40 Capt. William Francis Boice. ' 28 S Sgt. Charles Gerald Glimpse, ex- ' 42 S Sgt. William James Griffiths, ' 41 2d Lt. Donald Roy Green, ex- ' 43 Capt. James Kenneth Stepro, ex- ' 42 Lt. Iceal William Alford, ex- ' 44 Capt. Virgil Ingram, Jr., ' 40 2d Lt. Robert Merrill Reser, ev- ' 41 Lt. Frank Harvey Woltman, ex- ' 40 Lt. Frederick Allen Coppock, ex- ' 38 Lt. James Everett Roth, ' 39 Capt. Frank Hickman Vance, ex- ' 29 Ensign James Otto Schultheis, ' 41 Lt. Bob Kermit Fisher, ex- ' 42 Capt. Warren Gene Hornaday, ex- ' 39 Lt. A. Thomas Rowe, ' 41 Lt. William A. Norman, ' 41 Lt. Harry Boone Messick, Jr., ex- ' 42 Pvt. Bobert M. Clarkson, ex- ' 44 Sgt. Mark Hurd Briggs, ex- ' 40 Capt. Doyle Lincoln Dugger, ex- ' 41 2d Lt. George Porter Davis, Jr., ' 41 2d Lt. Ralph Dennis O ' Riley, ' 39 2d Lt. William Jordan Scott, ex- ' 44 2d Lt. Robert Allen McConnell, ex- ' 40 Col. Ross Bradley Bretz, ' 06 Lt. Billy Elbert Hubbard, ' 42 2d Lt. Charles Kent Smith, ex- ' 41 Lt. Kurt Benjamin Klee, ' 38 Pvt. Garold Ray Estell, ex- ' 44 2d Lt. Eldon Lewis Bendit, ' 39 Ensign Byron Sylvester Cunningham, ' 42 Lt. Howard Allen Larkin, ' 40 Lt. Samuel Louis Cole, ex- ' 45 Lt. Jack Graham Shriver, ex- ' 42 Capt. Bobert Carl Badertscher, ' 37 A C Frank Kirk Hargrove, Jr., ex- ' 45 Ensign Luther Charles Kern, ' 38 Lt. Robert Theodore Hall, ex- ' 42 Capt. Edward Leroy Fowble, ex- ' 43 Pvt. Robert Leroy Mendenhall, ex- ' 41 Sgt. Cortlund Ralph Good, ' 37 Capt. William Francis Lucas, ' 37 Capt. Bernard Cederholm, Jr., ex- ' 39 Ensign Harold Lewis Zimmer, ' 41 Lt. Anthony William Bogan, ex- ' 41 2d Lt. James Earl Jennings, ex- ' 41 2d Lt. William Edward Osburn, ' 39 Lt. Bruce Edgar Burgess, ex- ' 40 Lt. Robert Louis Duke, ex- ' 43 Lt. William Inlow Sheedy, ' 42 2d Lt. John Alden Walker, ex- ' 40 S Sgt. Robert Ayres Young, ex- ' 41 Lt. James Murray Marshall, ex- ' 40 S Sgt. John Joseph Toth, Jr., ex- ' 35 (.apt. Robert Dale Spitzer, ex- ' 37 Ensign Richard Brown Langohr, ' 41 Pfc. Walter Ernest Karlen, ex- ' 43 Lt. Charles A. Weber, ' 41 Capt. Edwin Howard Connley, ' 29 2d Lt. Carey Donald Haynes. ex- ' 44 Lt. Sidney Wells McGurk, ex- ' 43 Pfc. Robert Henry Douglass, ex- ' 46 Pvt. Joseph Kennard Bush, ex- ' 46 Major Thaddeus Bay Geisert, ex- ' 14 Sgt. Leonard Franklin White, ex ' 44 2d Lt. Joe Franklin Dewberry, ex- ' 43 Lt. Edwin Dick Stewart, ex- ' 40 Ensign Franklyn Rader Johnson, Jr., ex- ' 46 Cadet Francis Martin Timm, ex- ' 46 Col. Frank Bolles Wakeman, ' 26 2d Lt. Louis Abram Sosin, ex- ' 44 2d Lt. Donald Bussell Batliff, ex- ' 45 Pfc. Rush Bicknell Freeman, ex- ' 32 Pvt. John Holly Wible, ex- ' 44 2d Lt. Louis Grant Lind, ' 42 2d Lt. John Courson McDaniel, ex- ' 44 S Sgt. Rolla Lee Patton, ex- ' 43 Lt. Vincent Edson Singer, ex- ' 41 Lt. Frederick Harry Freund, ' 40 Lt. Willard Vaughn Lidgard, ex- ' 42 Pfc. Richard Paul Bruick, ex- ' 44 Major Milton Boss Ort, ' 38 Ensign James Franklin Barnard, ex- ' 42 S Sgt. Charles Quincy Jones. ex- ' 43 Sgt. Harold John Hursh, ex- ' 41 Capt. Ray R. Waynick, ex- ' 38 Lt. (j.g.) Lawrence Harvey Harpold, ' 39 2d Lt. Richard Edward Dietrich, ' 39 Sgt. Robert Lewis Seaton, ex- ' 45 2d Lt. John Frederick Tone, Jr., ex- ' 44 Lt. Warren Malbrook Allender. ex- ' 41 Lt. William Arlin Nicholson, ' 38 S Sgt. Paul Edwin Alexander, ex- ' 43 Pfc. Fred Marvin Wrege, ' 41 Cpl. Edward Mayfield Ragsdale, ex- ' 45 A S Howard Dane Marshall, ex- ' 46 Lt. Charles Francis Ferguson, ' 40 Cpl. William B. Burk, ex- ' 40 Capt. Robert Banks Trenner, ex- ' 40 S Sgt. Harrison Edward Kegg, ex- ' 45 Capt. Charles Ira Littell, ex- ' 40 Cpl. Frederick Cecil McLain, ex- 43 Lt. Robert Miller Porter, ex- ' 46 Lt. William Lewis Torphy, ex- ' 42 Lt. Nelson G. Beasley. ex- ' 37 Lt. William Curtis Ewbank, ' 35 Pvt. Murlyn E. Wilson, ex- ' 43 2d Lt. Thomas Vernon Ayres. ex- ' 38 Capt. Bobert Bruce Finch, ex- 41 Capt. Dale A. Goings, ' 34 Pfc. William Charles Eugene Mayfield, ' 43 Lt. Joseph Raether Pinter, ' 42 Pfc. Herbert Kaufman, ex- 46 Lt. James Victor Chittick, ' 37 Pfc. Robert Henry Nickerson, ex- 47 Cpl. Alfred Paul Wise, Jr., ex- 44 Lt. Kenneth Leo Smith. ' 42 Pvt. Robert Elmer Hall, ex- ' 32 S Sgt. Oliver Morton Ronk. Jr.. ex- 40 Lt. Francis Robert Stoikowitz, ex- ' 44 2d Lt. James Ha rry Wangelin. ex- ' 45 Lt. Samuel Marshall Wells, ' 41 Lt. James Basinger Neighbours, ' 40 Capt. Paul Erwin Davison. Jr.. ex- ' 43 Pfc. James Frederick Graham, ex- ' 46 2d Lt. Robert E. Miers, ex- ' 44 Pvt. Curtis B. McGinnis, ex- ' 45 Cpl. Richard Craig Chesterson, ex- ' 47 Pvt. George August Zeiler, ex- ' 31 Capt. Harold Grayston Smith, ' -• I 2d Lt. Louis Peter Monk, ex- ' 45 Pvt. Robert Joseph Beckham, ex- ' 44 Pfc. Kent Allen Lentz, ex- ' 46 Lt. Robert Grant Clegg, ex- ' 44 Pvt. Thomas Cornelius Ahern, ex- ' 45 Fvt. Robert Max Priser, ex- ' 45 S Sgt. William Hughes Hoadley, ex- ' 45 Lt. Milton Tliomas Kellum, ex- ' 44 Capt. Lewis Richard Anderson, ' 38 Lt. David Scott Daniels, ex- ' 42 Theodore David Singer, ex- ' 30 Lt. (j.g.) Joseph Bernard Schwartzkopf, ' 36 Lt. Robert Funk Keller, ' 33 2d Lt. William Lawrence Davidson, ex- 42 Capt. Charles Muir, ex- ' 41 Pvt. Donald Jay Heinstand, ex- ' 38 CM 1 c Hollace Holland Myers, ex- ' 30 Lt. Donald Robert Wright, ex- ' 44 2d Lt. Philip Eugene Mendenhall, ' 43 S Sgl. William H. Price, ex- ' 46 Lt. Stewart Krauss, ex- ' 40 Lt. Russell Edward Masters, ex- ' 45 Capt. Donald Hugh Wright, ex- ' 45 Pfc. Lester Hubert Cornwell. ' 36 Lt. Frank Arthur Kralis, ex- 44 Lt. George Theodore Hadley, Jr.. ' 30 Lt. Hobart Dixon Simpson, ex- ' 42 2d Lt. James Floyd Beldon, Jr., ex- ' 41 S Sgt. Irving Louis Summerlield, ex- ' 44 T 4 Richard Hugh Graham, ex- ' 44 Sgt. Raymond John McElwee, ex- ' 45 T Sgt. Robert Lee Cheever, ex- ' 45 S Sgt. Roger Lee Whaley, ex- ' 45 2d Lt. Robert LaRue Roudebush, ex- 42 2d Lt. George Milton Givan, ex- ' 44 Sgt. Donald William Dooley, ex- ' 41 Pfc. Harry Eugene Mole, ex- 45 2d Lt. Charles Edward Bates, ' 42 Pfc. Robert Albin Malm, ex- ' 45 2d Lt. Lawrence John Tracy, ex- ' 44 Pvt. Dale Lee Huckleberry, ex- ' 47 T 4 Will Andrew McCullough, ex- ' 45 Capt. Eugene P. Fields, 33 Lt. Elmer Stanley Ford. ex- ' 44 Cpl. Guy Arthur McClung, ex- ' 44 Sgt. Harold James Blemker, ex- ' 45 2d Lt. Vernon Clayton Buchanan, ex- ' 46 Pfc. Phillip Richard Smith, ex- ' 44 Capt. Aymer Ernest Kantz, ex- ' 40 Lt. Milton Joe Olshewitz, ex- ' 42 Cpl. Robert Dunlap Rosenbush, ex- ' 44 Capt. Robert Dale Owens, ' 37 Lt. Paul Thomas Xanders, ex- 45 Lt. John Maynard Ballard, ' 41 S Sgt. Gene Eckerty, ' 37 Sgt. Richard Harold Harley, ex- ' 41 Lt. James Robert Egli, ex- ' 46 Lt. Ira Frederick Peak, Jr., ex- ' 45 Cpl. Joseph Shamitz, ex- ' 46 Sgt. Robert Hunter Johnson. ex- ' 43 2d Lt. George Daniel Germain, ' 43 Marion Bernard Walters, ex- ' 42 Major Gen. Edwin Daviess Patrick. ex- ' 16 2d Lt. William Frederick Jens, ex- ' 46 Ernest Taylor Pyle, ' 44 (Hon.) Lt. Edward Charles Stoeckley, ' 41 Lt. Donald Lee Clapp, ex- ' 46 Lt. Francis Christian Selzer, ' 42 Lt. Marvis R. Manning, ex- ' 42 Pfc. David Michlowitz, ex- ' 46 Capt. Fredrich Duane Collinge, ex- ' 42 2d Lt. Pliillip Winston Kaiser, ex- ' 44 Ensign Max Edward Dillard, ex- ' 41 Lt. Col. Cladie Alfred Bailey. ' 33 Pfc. William Arthur Skenington, ex- ' 44 Sgt. Eugene Jesse Graf, ex- ' 40 Sgt. Harold Dee Bush, ex- ' 45 Cpl. Donald Harold Baldwin. ex- ' 39 Capt. Stanley Dec, ex- ' 42 2d Lt. Morton Alvin Gellman, ex- ' 45 2d Lt. Charles Martin Garmong, ex- ' 45 Lt. (jg) William Charles Menke, ' 41 Lt. (jg) Richard King Hargrove, ' 41 Lt. Robert Elden Stutsman, ex- ' 43 T Sgt. Russell Earl Allen, ex- ' 44 Capt. David Thomas Parrish. ' 35 S 1 c Robert Wayne Stewart. ex- 43 Cpl. Edwin Lee Riggs, ex- ' 44 Lt. (jg) William Henry Martin, ' 43 Cpl. Philip James Carmody, ex- ' 47 Pfc. William Ellis Walter, ex- ' 42 S Sgt. Alfred Addison Fry, ' 38 MMM 2 c Max Daniel Hasler, ex- ' 43 2d Lt. Max Eugene Doyle, ex- ' 44 Pvt. John Samuel Harman, ex- ' 45 2d Lt. Robert McDonald Kendall, ex- ' 41 2d Lt. Clifton Lewis Ferguson, ' 43 Sgt. Paul Burton Curry, ex- ' 44 Lt. Lowell Jackson Sheetz, ex- ' 43 Lt. Comdr. Hugh Wilbur Nicholson. ' 37 Capt. Clifford Harry Bassham, ex- ' 39 2d Lt. Robert Wilson Hays, ex- ' 38 Capt. Donald Wayne Bell, ex- ' 42 Lt. Gordon Keigh Wright, ' 41 2d Lt. James Robert Clark, ex- ' 45 Lt. Robert Royalty Starkey, ex- ' 46 AMM 1 c Robert Eugene Wise, ex- ' 42 Capt. Leonard Willis Alford, ' 42 Major Allan Wayne Doan, ' 35 Capt. Robert Bliss Miller, ' 32 Lt. Kenneth Walker, ' 34 C.P.O. Robert Goodwin Taylor, ' 40 Pvt. James W. Powers, ' 43 T Sgt. Hans Austin Aabel, ex- ' 41 Col. Charles McCabe Downs, ' 25 2d Lt. Frank Merrill Talbot, HI. ex- ' 38 Col. Floyd Marshall, ex- ' 18 Cpl. Robert York Osterhage, ex- ' 41 2d Lt. John W. Hudson, Jr., ex- ' 45 Pvt. Edgar Earl Cline, ' 42 Capt. William Cinton Blackledge, ' 29 Lt. (jg) James William Prather, Jr., ' 37 Lt. (j.g.) Oliver Wayne Hubbard, ex- ' 43 2d Lt. Leonard Austin Polley, ex- ' 45 Lt. Jay William Swan, ex- 43 S Sgt. William Damery Durgy, ex- ' 46 Col. Howard Clark, II, ' 16 Lt. Gene Francis Walker. ex- 39 Lt. Robert Rothert Frank, ex- ' 47 Capt. James Dumont Wright, ex- ' 41 S Sgt. Max K. Thompson, Jr., ' 41 Major Gordon Hill Haggard, ' 33 S Sgt. Lewis Franklin Henry, ex- 35 Lt. Lee Roy Woods, HI, ' 41 Major Floyd A. Hawk, ' 32 Lt. William Ross Dale, ex- ' 42 Lt. Jack William Cromwell, ex- ' 45 2d Lt. Louis Shafer Partlowe, ex- ' 42 SK 2 c Ralph Leland Skaggs, ' 35 Lt. (jg) Royal R. Snyder, ' 42 Lt. Edward Irwin White, ex- ' 41 Lt. John Earl Jones, ex- ' 46 Lt. Col. Wilbur Elmore Bradt. ' 23 Lt. Col. Oliver Prescott Robinson, Jr.. ex- 33 Lt. David Cowden Campbell, ex- ' 40 Cadet Truman Eugene Rose, ' 42 Capt. Arthur Sherman Frisbie, ' 39 Sgt. Walter William McElvain. ' 39 T Sgt. Ray Delos Bringle, ex- ' 41 Lt. James King Adams, ' 39 Col. Arthur William Meehan, ex- ' 27 2d Lt. Homer Arnold, Jr., ' 39 Lt. (jg) James Henry Bell, ' 41 2d Lt. Robert George Phillips, ex- ' 42 • • • they gave their lives I ' PRESIDENT WELLS Trains, planes, and ocean liners play an important part in the life of Herman B Wells. Not only is he the president of one of the finest universities in the Middle West, but he also plays a large part in national affairs. President Wells divides his time between the nation ' s capital and Bloomington. His main duties are acting in an advisory capacity for the State Department and on various national educational committees. Last spring he acted as an advisor at the United Nations Con- ference in San Francisco. In February of this year, he journeyed to Greece where he was one of the supervisors of their national elections. President Wells, with the help of his assistants, maintained a high record for Indiana University during the war; and now that the war is over the campus has almost completely returned to normal. And yet, even though President Wells ' s mind is filled with campus and national problems, he is never too busy to have friendly chats with the students. The Board of Trustees of Indiana University is composed of eight citizens of the state of Indiana. Three of the members of the Board are elected by the alumni of Indiana University; the remaining five are recom- mended 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 mem- ber may be re-elected. It is the function of this governing body to co-ordinate the efforts and facilities of the University in the most efficient manner possible. Many of the current standards and policies of the school are the result of their re- sponsibility. Members of the Board are: Judge Ora Leonard Wildermuth, Paul Lambert Feltus, William Albert Kunkel, Jr., John Simpson Hastings, George W. Heuley, C. Walter McCarty, Frank Emerson Allen, and Mrs. William F. Maurer. Mr. Thomas A. Cookson, University Registrar, acts as secretary and Mr. Ward G. Biddle as Vice-President and Treasurer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES : Mr. George W. Henley: Mr. Ward G. Biddle; Frank S. Allen ; Judge Ora L. Wildermuth. WARD G. RIDDLE, Vice-President and Treasurer, started his career at I.U. in August of 1923 when he returned a few years after his graduation, to manage the Rook- store. In 1932, in addition to this duty, he was appointed director of the newly com- pleted Union Ruilding. In 1936, he went to the Office of Comptroller. In August of 1942, after nineteen years of faithful service, he became Vice-President and Treasurer of I.U. During enrollment, students see the name of Ward G. Riddle on their cards. That name takes on significance as they learn of Mr. Riddle ' s exhausting efforts in behalf of his Alma Mater, Indiana University. HERMAN T. RRISCOE, Vice-President and Dean of Faculties, is not often seen or heard by I.U. students, but his valuahle presence is felt by them. In his executive position at the head of the academic branch of the Univer- sity, Mr. Rriscoe patiently and wisely irons out problems of the different schools, co- ordinates the efforts of all deans, and formu- lates policies of scholastic diet. Quiet efficiency characterized his work as Instruc- tor in Chemistry, as Chairman of the Chemistry Department, and as Acting Dean of the School of Business. And his mastery of personnel administration was put to good use by the War Manpower Commission in Washington, D.C. ADMINISTRATIVE DR. EDITH B. SCHUMAN, University Physician FANNY WEATHERWAX, Student Personal Secretary lor Women L. L. FISHER, Cashier and Ticket Manager FRANK R. ELLIOT, Director of Admissions c _ j BLACK, Purchasing Agent GEORGE HEIGHWAY, Alumni Secretary THOMAS A. COOKSON, Registrar kK- - i? j - ' ' i j i 1 1 i f 1 Hi ' .7 •- A 1 K Py J Uli •nrl en ii ' !. . ' V sf .- ■ - (Li ' ' •■ .V ■«•„•. . , ga£Mgi £ They soon got used to lines GLANCING BACK OVER THE YEAR . . summer of ' 45 . . . two world wars ended . it was a summer we ' ll never forget . . . But peace was still young then and life went on about as usual — long afternoons at the quarries • . . the traditional med boress . the summer prom The Med boress 15 t 1 ' Just like the good ol ' days Came the fall term, a little later than usual . . ten hundred beauteous freshman women invaded the campus . . . teas, coke dates, open houses . . . the speed-up program became past history once again the fourth for bridge in the Commons was a male . . . once again I.U. was on wheels . . . Alumni Hall was bulging again at the Freshman Frolic at the Table Waiters ' Ball The Table Waiters ' Ball 17 Z.T.A ' s receive plaque for the best house decoration of ' 45 we noticed new rod hats in the Commons — Falcon Club, Tophets . . . It was a record-breaking Homecoming and Life photographers recorded the pow-wow, house decorations . . . Jean McKinney was crowned Homecoming Queen . . . The day of the game No game is complete without them . . . we welcomed back the crowds of Alunins and old friends . . . we welcomed back the old traditions — the Med-Law football battle . . . the Blanket Hop . . . it was a victorious Homecoming The Med-Law Football battle 19 20 Then the tradition of all traditions . . . the burial of Jawn Perdue . . . the Old Oaken Bucket . . . and beside it this year Bo ' s poor little boys ' hung their first Big Ten Championship . . . Bo was named Coach of the Year I.U. was on the map . . . the year hurried on . 21 V From Illinois the bund sent regrets The first snow . . . the white-tie-and-orchid atmosphere of the Opening of Formal Season . . . (one touch of atmosphere missing — no band) band or not, the Opener was a success 23 Never underestimate the power of a woman the vegetabIe-and- doesn ' t-he-look-pretty ' atmosphere of the Dames Ball 24 What ' s a dance without its beauty queen or king? It takes all kinds 25 We splurged on a whole two weeks of Christmas vacation . . . then business at the libe picked up and the prefinals rush was on . . . preregistration and another vacation . The first line of a long line of lines When there isn ' t a table, the floor will do Interior of Woodlawn Court Hoosier Hall It was a changed campus the second semester . . . Hoosier Hall had gone up overnight by the Field House . . . trailer town population had increased . . . we saw hundreds of new faces . . . and faces we ' ve missed the past few years . . . there were lines in the Commons, in the Gables, in the theaters 27 . , ■ The Golden Wings Ball It was an early spring . . . we were still having trouble getting used to 1 :30 classes . • . Pleiades initiated the Golden Wings Ball . . . one of the oldest traditions, THE BOREDWALK, was reincarnated in THE DATE . . . The Date was their baby Where ' s your sense of humor, Jerry? music, speech, and art students crashed the success parade and gave I.U. a new tradition, the Mardi Gras RIGHT: What the well-dressed Athenian ' ' is wearing this spring Part of the Prom Queen race ARBUTUS photographers in a playful mood . . . and an old tradition, the Jordan River Review, made a successful comeback . . . 31 JANET FOURNIER 1946 Junior Prom Queen 32 Junior Prom time came around again, complete with the old campaigns for Prom Queen and Count Basic ' s band providing the music . . . the forsythia and red bud brought on the usual epidemic of spring fever . . . we had picnics again at McCormick ' s Creek . . . and the spring hurried on into June, senior week, graduation . . . for the underclassmen it was, see you next year, for the seniors, so long and see you Homecoming 1946 BEAUTY QUEEN AND Hi: IE COURT Chosen by Les Brown and his Orchestra 34 MADELYiX EASTWOOD JO ANN BUSBY IK LOIS CORTELYOU SHIRLEY E. PATS Y HAMILTON GEORGIANNA FRENCH LILA LEE GIESLER JUDITH GREENFIELD NANCY HERSH EVA RUTH HAM SHIRLEY SANTOS ANNE PERKINS JOANNE HODSON ALICE JESSUP Beauty and Brown i The first lap is over and they ' re powdering into the home stretch 44 EtaL mjI 4 j% - .J 1 .... r ¥■ Yon made a good choice, Les Bird ' s eye view 45 JAMIE MARY EDITH JAMISON, Business Manager, 1946 ARBUTUS; Business Manager, FOLIO; Pres., Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades. CHUCK CHARLES ABRAMS, Pres., Senior Class; IS .Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sphinx Club. 46 MARTY MARTHA SUE PITMAN, Chairman, Town- ettes; Vice-Pres., Mortar Board; Editor, 1945 CHIMES; Pamarada. BILL ' WILLIAM E. ERVIN, Pres., Flame Club; Treas., Y.M.C.A. ; Chairman, University Sing; Circulation Mana ger, RED BOOK. 47 BETTY BETTY BOAZ, Pres., Pleiades; Pres., Chi Omega; Chairman ' 45 Junior Prom; Mortar Board; Board of Standards. RUDY RUTH ANN HAMILTON, Editor-in-chief; DAILY STUDENT; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; Y.W.G.A., Cabinet.. 48 RAE RACHEL VEIT, Pres., A.W.S.; Chairman, Board of Standards; Pres., Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Pleiades. A. J. ANNA JANE BUSKIRK, Pres., Y.W.C.A.: Coed Counseling Board; Mortar Board: Pleiades. 49 BETTY LEE FULTS, Pres., Mortar Board; Vice-Pres., Y.W.C.A.; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi. JANE RUBLE, Pres., Theta Alpha Phi; Vice- Pres., Mortar Board; Pres., Delta Gamma; Best Freshman Actress, ' 42-43; Pleiades. 50 JOSE PH KYLE, Pres., Union Board; Pres., S 1 Board of Aeons; Pres., Sphinx Club; Pres., Phi Gamma Delta. i Mat EDWARD SOVOLA, Editor-in-chief, DAILY STUDENT; Sigma Delta Chi; Ernie Pyle Journalism Scholarship; Sphinx Club. 51 STAN STANLEY STECKLER, Editor, RED BOOK; Pres., North Hall; Vice-Pres., Flame Club; Sec, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Union Board. BONNIE BONNIE HODGES, Editor-in-chief, 1946 ARBUTUS; Pleiades. 52 LES LESTER WEBBER, Pres., Sigma Nu; Union Buartl; Board of Aeons; Sphinx Club. MARGE MARJORIE GILKEY, Pres., W.A.A.; Co- chairman, Coed Counseling Board; Pres., Delta Tau Mu; Mortar Board; Pamarada. 53 For the first time since 1941, when 1344 seniors participated in Commencement exercises, Indiana University seniors are gradu- ating in June. As the wartime speed-up program, which included a commencement every semester end, at least 1000 students are ex- pected to participate in the first full-scale program of graduation activities since May, 1942. The 1946 Senior Class is unusual because of wartime circum- stances which either speeded up or interrupted the educational progress of its members. Under the accelerated program, a large percentage of students who entered as freshmen in 1942 have already been graduated. To the number remaining from the fresh- man classes of that year have been added countless others who have returned to the campus after two, three, or four years of war service to receive their degrees. SENIOR CLASS SEATED: Jim Sale, Treasurer; Betty Titsworth. Secretary: Pat Myers, Vice-President. STANDING: Chuck Abrams, President: Dave Culp, Siwash ABEL, BERTHA M., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Business Teaching; Omicron Delta; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Y.W.C.A.; Pres., District I, Townettes; Band; Girls ' Glee Club; Archery Club; W.A.A. ABRAMS, CHARLES JR., South Bend June, ' 46, General Business; Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; Pres., Senior Class; Sphinx Club; Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Interfraternity Council; Choral Union. ADAMS, ELIZABETH V., Gary June, ' 46, Business; Treas., Forest Place; I.S.A.; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.; DAILY STUDENT; Accounting Club. ALCORN, PATRICIA, Aurora June, ' 46, English; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A. Newman Club; English Club. ALEXANDER, ANNA M., Indianapolis June. ' 46, English; Alpha Kappa Alpha. ANDERSON, LEONA EVELYN, Chesterton June, ' 46, Business; W.A.A. ; Major and Minor Club. ANDERSON, NORMA JEANNE, Laconia February, ' 46, History; Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. ANDREWS, ELSIE MAY, Nashville, Tenn. June. 46, Psychology. ANDREWS, MYRTHA GENEVEIVE, Brooklyn, N.Y. June. ' 46, French; I.S.A.; U.S.O. ; N.A.A.C.P.; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union. ANDREWS, WARD BASIL, Elkins, West Virginia June. ' 46. Marketing; Pres., Veterans Club; Exec, Ernie Pyle Post No. 247; Flame Club; Management Club; I.S.A. ANTONITIS, JOSEPH, East Hartford, Connecticut February, ' 46, Psychology ; Board of Aeons. APPLEGATE, KARL DEVIN, Galveston June, ' 46, Personnel Management; Flame Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Manager, Freshman Intramurals. ARDIES, MARY LORISE, Bedford June, ' 46, Journalism; I.S.A. ; Council; Y.W.C.A. ARNOLD, JOAN BARBARA, Terre Haute February, ' 46, Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega; Advertising Club; Omi- cron Delta; Co-Advertising Manager, ARBUTUS. AUGUSTINE, MARILYNN MARGARET, Aurora, 111. June, ' 46, Advertising; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; U.S.O. ; Omicron Delta; Sec, Advertising Club; Advertising Staff, ARBUTUS. BADDERS, PATRICIA SUSAN, Portland June, 46, Secretarial Training; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Yell Leader. BAKER, THOMAS JUSTIN, Mount Vernon June, ' 46, Zoology; Acacia; Band; Skeleton Club; Phi Chi. BANE, MARY PATRICIA, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. BARNES, PATRICIA JEAN, South Bend August, ' 46. Elementary Education; Phi Omega Pi U.S.O. Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.; BARNETT, JACK LEE, Evansville February. ' 46, Management; Sec. -Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi; Manage- ment Club; Theta Chi; Basketball Manager. BARRETT, MARY ELLEN, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Speech; Sec, Pi Beta Phi; Social Chair., Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council; Asst. Editor and Beauty Contest Manager, ARBUTUS; Newman Club; Modern Dance Workshop. BAUMGARTNER, HOWARD E., Berne Feb., ' 46, Business; Intramural Basketball; Fla Center; Beta Gamma Sigma. Club; Treas., Men ' s BEAGLEY, NANCY, Brook June, ' 46, Education; Cbi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; ABBUTUS. BEARD, JOHN HAROLD, Veedersburg June, ' 46. Speech; Alpha Tan Omega; He Who Gets Slapped; Band. BECK, BONITA B., Galveston June, ' 46. Home Economics; Pres., Sigma Kappa; W.A.T.C.; Y.W.C.A.; Pleiades; Pres., Home Economics Club; Sec. -Treas., Omicron Nu. BENNINGHOFEN, CHRISTINE, Hamilton, Ohio June, ' 46, Spanish; Sec, Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet: W.A.A. Board; Treas., Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta. BERNHARDT, RUTH L., Evansville June. ' 46. Personnel Management: Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Delta; Management Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. BEST, MILDRED, Mauekport June, ' 46, English; Coed-Counselor; English Club; Der Deutsche Verein; Kappa Phi; U.S.O.; I.S.A.; Beligious Cabinet; Y.W.C.A.; Badio Players; Choral Union. BILLINGS, MARGARET LOUISE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; A.W.S.; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A. BINFORD, BARBARA JOYCE, Bloomington August. ' 46. English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Coed-Counseling. BLAKE, ALBERT L., Wadesville June, ' 46. Physiology; Phi Delta Theta; Y.M.C.A.; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. BOARDMAN, THOMAS MARK, Hoopeston, Illinois June, ' 46, Dentistry-Zoology; M.O.D. Club; Delta Sigma Delta. BOAZ, BETTY, New Albany June. ' 46, Home Economics; Pres.. Chi Omega; Business Stan 1 ' . Little Theater; Y.W.C.A.. Council and Cabinet; Board of Standards: Student Counci l; Daubers Club; Pleiades: Pres. -Chairman of 1945 Junior Prom Committee; Mortar Board: Omicron Nu; Alpha Delta Chi; WHO ' S WHO. BOXELL, BETTY JEAN, Marion June, ' 46. Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Coed-Counselor; U.S.O.; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. BOYLES, MARJORIE JEANNE, Hartford City June, ' 46, Mathematics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Coed-Counselor; Euclidean Circle; YW.C.A. BRAZIL, MARY ELIZABETH, Indianapolis June. ' 46. Business Management; Bush Chairman, Sigma Kappa; Army Show; Coed-Counselor; Chi Gamma; Management Club; Ac- counting Club; Newman Club; Omicron Delta; A.W.S. ; Y.W.C.A. BRICE, MARY RITA BRIDGET, Gary Feb., ' 46. Sociology; Treas.. Cosmopolitan Club; Executive Council. I.S.A. ; Newman Club; Management Club. BROWN, JEANINE MOORE, Bloomington June, ' 46, Business-Chemistry; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Business Staff. Little Theatre; Y.W.C.A.; Coed-Counselor; Newman Club; The Women; A.W.S.; Sophomore Mortar Board Becog- nition. BROWN, MRS. JUNE ELAINE, Michigan City February. ' 46, Psychology; Sec.-Treas.. Sigma Delta Ta u; A.W.S.; ABBUTUS; Vice-Pres.. Hillel; Y.W.C.A. BRUMBLE, VIRGINIA, Tarrytown, N.Y. June, ' 46, Education; A.W.S. Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Council; W.A.A. Board; Oceanides; I.S.A. Board; Pres.. District III Townettes; Coed-Counselor; ABBUTUS. BRUNNER, LAVARIA MAE, Van Buren June, ' 46, Education; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A.; A.W.S.; W.A.A.; Townettes; Glee Club. BRYAN, WILLIAM E., Marion June, ' 46. Management; Phi Delta Theta; counting Club; Management Club. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Ac- 56 BUCKLEY, ROBERT WILLIAM, Greentown Aiis-. ' 46, Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; Pres.. Sigma Club; Y.M.C.A. ita; Accounting BURNS, BARBARA LUCILLE, Bloomington Aug., ' 46. Home Economics; Zola Tau Alpha; Sec. Home Economics Club; Coed-Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; U.S.O. BURNS, DONALD BRAUNS, Fort Wayne Aug., ' 46, Music; See.. Delia Upsilon; Student Council; Inter- fraternity Council; Alpha Mu Omega; Choral Union. BURTON, IMAMS MARGARET, Gary Feb.. ' 46, History; FOLIO; I.S.A.; Choral Union. BUSKIRK, ANNA JANE, Bloomington June. 46. Spanish; Kappa Kappa Camilla; Pres., Y.W.C.A.; Mortal- Board; Pleiades; Spanish Club; Jr. Mgr., Little Theatre Business Stall. BUYER, JUNE ELLEN, Vincennes June, ' 46. Music; Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Choral Union; Women ' s Glee I .lull : A eappella; Cavalleria Rusticana; Alpha Mu Omega. BYRAM, NORMA DEAN, Vevav June. ' 46. Social Service; Alpha Delta Pi; W.A.T.C; Y.W.C.A. BYRD, JAMES THOMAS, Ladoga Feb.. ' 46, General Business; Sigma Nu; Band; Sphinx Club. CARMONY, MRS. ANDREE DUNCAN, Aurora Feb.. ' 46. Advertising; Delta Gamma; Oniieron Delta; Coed- Counselor; A.W.S.; U.S.O. ; Army Show; Choral Union; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. CARTER, LEE ANN, Bloomington June. 46. Commercial Teaching; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A, Council; Coed-Counselor; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Accounting Club Manage- ment Club. CARTER, BETTY JANE, Little Rock, Arkansas June, ' 46. Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. CASE, ANNA A., Camden June. ' 46; Kappa Delta; Y.W .C.A.; N.A.A.C.P. W.A.A. ; Phi ; Wesley Foundation ; CECIL, VIRGINIA, Winchester June. ' 46, Secretarial Training; Kappa Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. CHAPMAN, SARAH JANE, Toledo, Ohio June. ' 46, Speech: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Newman Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; FOLIO. CHONG, ELAINE, Honolulu, Hawaii June. ' 46, Chemistry. CHONG, MAY, Honolulu, Hawaii June, ' 46. English; Y.W.C.A. Council; A.W.S. ; Forest Hall Council; Stu- dent Religious Cabinet; Sec. Cosmopolitan Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Faculty Library Committee; W.A.A. ; Bowling Club. CLAUSEN, DOROTHY ANN, Chicago, Illinois June, ' 46, History; Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; U.S.O.; Armv Show; A.W.S. CLAUSEN, LUCILLE CAROLYN, Chicago, Illinois June, ' 46, Secretarial Training; Sigma Kappa; Intersorority Council; Omicron Delia; Chi Gamma; Army Show; Y.W.C.A.; Management Club; A.W.S. CLINE, MARY LEE, Lebanon Feb., T 46, Commercial Teaching;; Sec, Alpha Omicron Pi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Accounting Club; DAILY STUDENT; F.T.A.; Management Club; Tennis Club; N.A.A.C.P.; See., Senior Class; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. COLLIER, EULA, East Chicago June. ' 46. Sociology; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet I.S.A. ; Alpha Kappa Delta. id Council; N.A.A.C.P. CONNOR, THOMAS JOSEPH, Whiting June, ' 46, Speech; Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent. 57 CONSODINE, DORIS JEAN, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Spanish; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A.; U.S.O.; Newman Club; English Club; French Club; Spanish Club. CONSODINE, MARIAN LUCILLE, Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Elementary Education; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. ; Newman Club; U.S.O. CORNWELL, JUANITA LYN, Orleans June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Delta Tau Mu; Coed-Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; Riley Manor. COUNIHAN, MAUREEN, Freeport, Long Island June, ' 46, English; Guard, Historian, Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; English Club; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Religious Coloquy Council; Social Serv- ice Committee, Student Council; Secretary, Town Hall; Latin Club; DAILY STUDENT. COVALT, BETTY LOU, Fairmount June, ' 46, Commercial Teaching. COVELL, LUCILE, Angola June, ' 46, Marketing; Management Club; Omicron Delta. CRAWFORD, ANNA K,, Indianapolis June, ' 46, History; Y.W.C.A. CREIGHTON, BARBARA JEAN, Warsaw June, ' 46, General Business; Pres., Zeta Tau Alpha; Vice-Pres., Pan- hellenic Council; Pleiades; Omicron Delta; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Ac- counting Club; Bowling Club. CREWS, PATTY ANN, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Vice-Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Phi; ARBUTUS; Delta Tau Mu. CRISTIL, HELEN, Evansville June, ' 46, Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau; Intersorority Pledge Council; Y.W.C.A. CROSSEN, BETTEJANE MOTT, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Music; Sec, Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Omega; Orches- tra; Band; I.S.A. ; Pi Lambda Theta; Choral Union; Lighting and Makeup Staff, University Theatre. CURL, VIRGINIA LUCILLE, Miami, Florida June, ' 46, Education. CURRENT, MARGARET LOUISE, Portland June, ' 46, Marketing; Rush Chairman, Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; ARBUTUS; A.W.S. Poster and Publicity Committee; N.A.A. Board; Accounting Club; Coed-Counselor. DAES, DOROTHY E., Milan June, ' 46, Commercial Teaching; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. ; Wesley Founda- tion; Kappa Phi. DARDANO, PAT RAYMOND, Gary Aug., ' 46, Music; Pres., Delta Upsilon; Interfraternity Council; Band; Orchestra; Choral Union; Newman Club. DA VIES, ROLAND IVOR, Tipton June, ' 46, Medicine; Pres., Alpha Tau Omega; Interfraternity Council; Nu Sigma Nu; Skeleton Club. DAVIS, BARBARA JANE, Muncie June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Delta Tau Mu. DAVIS, JIM B., Elwood Feb., ' 46, Accounting; Treas., Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. DAVIS, PAUL JAY, Bloomington June, ' 46, Physical Education; Beta Theta Pi. DAWSON, DOROTHY JEAN, East Chicago June, ' 46, Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Ass ' t, Women ' s Residence Halls; Sec, Omicron Nu. DAWSON, MARY JEAN, Louisville, Kentucky June, ' 46, General Business; Sec, Delta Delta Delta; Oceanides; Paddock; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. 58 DEACON, JEANNE, Sarasota, Florida June, ' 46, Personnel; Vice-Pres., Pledge Trainer, Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet; Board of Standards; Pres., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Business Staff, Little Theatre; Coed- Counselor; Pleiades; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Management Club; Choral Union; A.W.S. Council. DEVIN, JOAN RUTH, Indianapolis June, ' 46, English; Song Leader. Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. Community Service Committee; F.T.A.; A.W.S. DICUS, LOUIDA MARDELLE, Swayzee June. ' 46, Textile Merchandising. DILL, VIRGINIA ANNE, Indianapolis Feb.. ' 46, Government-Law; Vice-Pres., Pi Beta Phi; Pres., Student Council; Provisional Student Council; A.W.S. Council; Mortar Board; Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta; Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; W.A.A. DOME, DORIS ELIZABETH, Pierceton June, ' 46. Home Economics; I.S.A.; Home Economics Club. DONSELMAN, KATHERINE IRENE, Dillsboro Feb., ' 46, Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Coed- Counselor ; Anthropology Club. DOWNING, RITA LEE, Elsberry, Missouri June, ' 46, English; I.S.A. DRAVES, BARBARA ANN, South Bend Feb.. ' 46. Sociology; Cosmopolitan Club; I.S.A. DRESCHER, JOANNE, Spencer June, ' 46, Music; Choral Union; Orchestra; Pamarada; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Omega; Coed-Counselor. DRIVER, ROBERT, Fort Wayne June. ' 46. Anatomy, Physiology; Nu Sigma INu; Skeleton Club. DUNKIN, BETTY LOU, Louisville, Kentucky June, ' 46, Home Economics; Sec., Delta Delta Delta; Sec, Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Coed-Counselor. DURBIN, MARY LEE, Rushville June. ' 46, English: Delta Delta Delta; English Club; 1945 Social Chairman, South Hall; Religious Cabinet; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. ECKEL, VIRGINIA JANE, Buffalo, New York June, ' 46, Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Oceanides; Pi Lambda Theta; Townettes; W.A.A. Board; Majors Minors Club. ENERSON, DELORES REBECCA, Indianapolis Aug., ' 46, Social Service Work. ERVIN, WILLIAM EDMUNDSON, Hartford City June. ' 46, General Business; Treas., Y.M.C.A. ; Circulation Manager, REDBOOK; Pres., Flame Club; Chairman, University Sing; Ac- counting Club; Management Club. EVANS, OLLIE REBECCA, Indianapolis June, ' 46. Home Economics; Pledge Trainer, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pub- licity Chairman. Home Economics Club. EVANS, RICHARD RUSSELL, Goshen June, ' 46, Accounting; Flame Club; Accounting Club. FAGER, PHYLLIS ANN, Huntington June, ' 46, Sociology; I.S.A. Council; Treas., I.S.A.; Coed-Counselor. FELTUS, MARTHA VIRGINIA, Bloomington Feb., ' 46, Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Plays; Radio; Y.W.C.A.; N.A.A.C.P. FESSLER, DORIS VIRGINIA, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Bacteriology; Rush Chairman. Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Oceanides. ' FISCHER, FAITH REUSS, Bloomington June, ' 46, Dietetics; Home Economics Club; Townettes. 59 FISHER, MARJORIE LOUISE, Kokomo June, ' 46, Psychology; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. FLENTKE, CAROLLA JEANNE, Evansville Feb., ' 46, Accounting; Treas., Alpha Chi Omega; Accounting Club; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Beta Gamma Sigma. FOGEL, SAM, Chicago, Illinois June, ' 46, Government; Pres., Sigma Alpha Mu; Intercollegiate Debate; Student Convocation Committee; Student Refugee Com- mittee; Chm., Commission of Social Creeds, Student Religious Cabinet; Hillel Council. FOLEY, SUSAN MARIE, Alpena, Michigan June, ' 46, History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; French Club. FOSTER, MABEL RUTH, Bloomington Feb., ' 46. Medicine; Skeleton Club. FOSTER, MARTHA ELLEN, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Accounting; Omicron Delta; Accounting Club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. ; Townettes; Coed-Counselor. FOUTS, PAULINE, Camden Feb., ' 46, Music; Music Chr., Westminster Inn. FOX, LESLIE FREEMAN, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Medicine; Lambda Chi Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu. FRAENKEL, PETER A., La Paz, Bolivia June, ' 46, Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club. FRANCIS, ANNA STASIA, Gary June, ' 46, English; Alpha Delta Pi; Le Cercle Francais; A.W.S.; Inter- national Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Alpha Gamma Chi. FRANTZ, ALICE ELIZABETH, Frankfort June. ' 46, Music; Choral Union; Coed-Counselor; Trial by Jury; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Mu Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota. FRIEDMAN, YALE, Mishawaka June, ' 46, Psychology; Pres.. Pi Lambda Phi ; Hillel Student Council. FULTS, BETTYLEE, Andrews June, ' 46, Speech; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; George Wash- ington Slept Here; Pappa Is All; Beggar on Horseback; Coed-Counselor; Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Production; Mortar Board Recognition; Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet; A.W.S. Guidance Committee; U.S.O. Hostess; Undergraduate Counselor, Morrison Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Vice-Pres., Y.W.C.A.; Sec, Junior Class; Pres., Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa. GALLOWAY, PATRICIA JEAN, Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Business Statistics; Delta Gamma; Omicron Delta. GARD, DANIEL ALLEN, Connersville June, ' 46, Medicine; I.S.A. ; Sigma Iota. GARDNER, IRMA GLADE, Pennville June. ' 46, Personnel Management; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Management Club; Band; Omicron Delta. GEYER, HELEN ELIZABETH, Madison June, ' 46, Physiology and Anatomy; Y.W.C.A.; U.S.O. ; Coed- Counselor; A.W.S. Community Service. GILKEY, MARJORIE JANE, Crawfordsville June, ' 46, History; Alpha Lambda Delta; Coed-Counselor; Co-Chm., Coed-Counseling Board; Pres., Delta Tau Mu; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; Pres., W.A.A. GILLESPIE, RAYMOND J., Elkhart June, ' 46, Psychology ; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Election Chairman, I.S.A.; Football Manager. GISH, CHARLES WILLIS, Delphi June, ' 46, Zoology; Delta Sigma Delta. GISH, HOWARD MILTON, Delphi June, ' 46, Anatomy and Physiology; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Iota; Flame Club; I.S.A.; Phi Chi Medical Fraternity; Skeleton Club. 60 GOLDBLATT, HAROLD N., St. Petersburg, Florida Feb., ' 46. Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi. GORNEY, GENEVIEVE, Gary Juno. ' 46, Education; Pamarada: English Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Council; Euclidean Circle; I.S.A.; Townette Council; U.S.O. Hostess; Vice-Pres.. Pi Lambda Tlieta. GRAF, MRS. NANCY HASKETT, Bloomington Feb.. ' 46, History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. GRAHAM, DOROTHY A., Evansville June. ' 46, Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Sophomore Staff, ARBUTUS; Social Committee, Y.W.C.A. GRAND, HERBERT L., Yonkers, New York June, ' 46. Advertising; Treas.. Hillel Foundation. GRAVES, BILLY JO, Tell City June. 46, Elementary Education; A.W.S.; Newman Club. GRAY, PHYLLIS A., Bloomington June. ' 46, General Business; Omicron Delta Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. GRIGGS, DAVID ANCEL, Bloomington June, ' 46. Education; Sec., Student Religious Cabinet; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. GRIGGS, HARRY HUBERT, Bloomington June. ' 46. Journalism; Sports Editor. DAILY STUDENT; Sigma Delta Chi. GROFF, BARBARA JANE, Davton, Ohio June. ' 46. Journalism; Alpha Omicron Pi; DAILY STUDENT. GROSS, ZELPHA SCHOEN, Georgetown June. ' 46, Zoology; Student Religious Cabinet; Student Democrats Club: Management Club. GUTHRIE, VIVIAN MARIE, Campbellsburg Feb., 46, Home Economics; Home Economics Club. HADLEY, BARBARA ANN, Towson, Md. June. 46. Dietetics; Zeta Tan Alpha; Sec, The Columns; Social Chair- man, Forest Hall; Executive Committee. Home Economics Club; Financial Committee, Y.W.C.A.; Panhellenic Council. HAHN, GEORGE ALBERT, Fort Wayne June. ' 46. Medicine. HAMBLEN, JOHN WESLEY, Columbus June, ' 46, Mathematics; Tlieta Chi; Euclidean Circle. HAMILTON, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, Defiance, Ohio June, ' 46. Education; Newman Club; W.A.A. HAMILTON, RUTH ANN, Indianapolis June. ' 46, Journalism; Kappa Alpha Tlieta; Editor-in-Chief. DAILY STUDENT; Phi Beta Kappa: Mortar Board; Senior Business Manager, University Theatre; Student Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta: Soldiers in the Dark; Jordan River Revue ' 46; WHO ' S WHO. HAMMER, MRS. ELEANOR RAY, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Piano; Sigma Alpha Iota; Choral Union; Orchestra. HAMMOND, I. ISABEL, South Bend June. ' 46, English; N.A.A.C.P.; Spanish Club; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. ; Cosmopolitan Club. HARRINGTON, DOTIA JANE, Hazleton Feb., ' 46. Journalism; Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Public Af- fairs Committee, Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.; Cosmopolitan Club; Coed- Counselor; Pleiades; Editor in Chief, DAILY STUDENT; Pi Sigma Alpha; Vice-Pres., Feb. Senior Class. HARTLEY, MARY ALICE, Campbellsburg June, ' 46. Statistics; Alpha Omicron Pi; W.A.A. Board; Manage- ment Club; Accounting Club; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Bowling Club ; Intersorority Council. 61 HASSMER, ANTHONY J., Lawrenceburg June, ' 46, Government; Delta Upsilon; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Der Deutsche Verein; University Theatre Production; Pi Sigma Alpha. HAWKINS, BARBARA MERRICK, Fowler June, ' 46, English; Corres. Sec., Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. ; Sec, Tennis Club; W.A.A. Auxiliary Board; Co-Editor Panhellenic Rush Guide; Managing Editor, 1946 ARBUTUS. HAWKINS, MARYLEA, New Albany June, ' 46, Marketing; Pres., Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Council; Board of Standards; University Theatre Business Staff; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; Pleiades; Panhellenic Council. HAWKINS, ROBERT FRED, Granger Feb., ' 46, Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres., Accounting Club; Treas., Flame Club; Band; Y.M.C.A. ; I.S.A. Council. HELMS, RALPH LESLIE, Kokomo Feb., ' 46, Business; Alpha Tau Omega; Veterans Club. HENRY, ELEANOR MAY, Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Biology; Y.W.C.A.; N.A.A.C.P.; Vice-Pres., Hayes Hall; Treas., Dargan House. HERENDEEN, LOIS E., Rochester June, ' 46, Medicine; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta; Skeleton Club. HEROWITZ, SHIRLEY ANN, Kansas City, Missouri June, ' 46. English; Sigma Delta Tau; Y.W.C.A.; Hillel; Cosmopolitan Club. HERTHER, HAZEL MAY, Indianapolis June, ' 46, History; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarada; Pi Lambda Theta; Coed-Counselor; Paddock Club; Tennis Club; W.A.A. ; Dormitory Social Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Beta Kappa. HICKAM, BARBARA FREE, Bloomington Feb., ' 46, Secretarial Training; Omicron Delta. HICKS, AMELIA ROSE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Commercial Teaching; Social Chairman, Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Social Committee; Chi Gamma. HILKENE, LOIS, Indianapolis June. ' 46, Marketing; Delta Gamma; Pres., Tennis Club: Omicron Delta; Hostess Committee, A.W.S. ; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A .; ARBUTUS. HINES, IVAN C, Jamestown Aug., ' 46, Accounting; Treas.. Sigma Pi; Treas., Sigma Iota; Veterans Club; Accounting Club; Treas.. Y.M.C.A. HODGES, BONNIE JANE, Libertyville, Illinois June, ' 46, English; Delta Zeta; W.A.A.; Paddock Club; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Delta Chi; Pleiades; Editor-in-Chief, 1946 ARBUTUS; WHO ' S WHO. HODSON, MARGERY LOUISE, South Bend Feb., ' 46, English; Sec.. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; ARBUTUS; Vice-Pres.. Junior Class; Pleiades. HOESEL, MARY JANE, Star City June, ' 46, Business Teaching; Sec, Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma; Coed- Counselor; Management Club; English Club; Future Teachers of America; Sec, Townettes. HOFER, VIRGINIA ANNE, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, English; Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club; English Club; Y.W.C.A. HOFFMAN, HARRIETT, Evansville June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Vice-Pres., Alpha Chi Omega; ARBUTUS. HOLMQUIST, BARBARA N. JOHNSON, Bloomington Feb., ' 46, Spanish; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Pres., Group III Townettes; Band; Coed-Counselor; Spanish Club. HONEY, JOANNE, Hartford City June, ' 46, History; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. HOOK, CHARLOTTE MAE, Columbus June, ' 46, Sociology; Rush Chairman, Phi Mu; A.W.S. Committee; Y. W. C. A.; N.A.A.C.P. 62 HOOVER, FLORA ELLEN, Bloomington June, ' 46, General Business; Management Club; Y.W.C.A. Council; Y.W.C.A. Summer Council, Cabinet; Secretary, I.S.A.; Elections Chair- man, I.S.A.; Coed-Counselor; Pres., District I Townettes ; Christian Church Group; Pres., Dunn-Kirk House; ARBUTUS Staff; Pamarada; Omicron Delta. HOOVER, JOSEPHINE F., Goshen June, ' 46, General Business; Treas., Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Ac- counting Club; Omicron Delta; Management Club; W.A.A. HOUK, JOSEPH, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Medicine. HUDSON, IDA MAE, New Castle June. ' 46, Medicine; Skeleton Club. HUFFINE, PHIL CAMPBELL, Tipton Aug., ' 46, Banking and Finance; Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Skull and Crescent; Delta Sigma Pi; 1943 Jr. Prom Chairman. HULL, KENNETH THIELMAN, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Business; Treas., Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi. HUNT, DOROTHY JEAN, Kokomo June, ' 46, Textile Merchandising; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. IRMSCHER, DONNA MAXINE, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, French; Delta Zeta; Le Cercle Francais; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A. JACKSON, ESTHER, Crawfordsville June, ' 46, Education; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. ; President, Paddock Club; Coed-Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Treas., Pi Lambda Theta; Treas., Pamarada. JACKSON, JOAN BEVERLY, Indianapolis June. ' 46, Sociology; Pres., Sigma Delta Tau; Board of Standards; Pleiades; 1943 Jordan River Revue; W.A.A.; A.W.S. Social Committee; Hillel Student Council; Panhellenic Association; ARBUTUS. JAGGERS, DOROTHY MAE, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Education; Social Chairman, Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A., Per- sonal Adjustment Committee; Pres., Future Teachers of America; A.W.S. JAMES, BARBARA ANN, Waukegan, Illinois Feb., ' 46, Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Coed-Counselor. JAMISON, MARY EDITH, Terre Haute June, ' 46, Accounting; Pres., Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Business Manager, FOLIO ; Pleiades ; Accounting Club ; Omicron Delta ; 1945 Junior Prom Committee; Business Manager, 1946 ARBUTUS; ■ Treas., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. JAQUES, FAUNEIL M., Hammond June, ' 46, Personnel Management; Alpha Lambda Delta; Board of Standards; Board of Directors, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Pres., Management Club; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Pamarada; Social Chairman, Forest Hall ; Beta Gamma Sigma. JESTER, JACK D,, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega. JOHNSON, GEORGIA L., Angola June, ' 46, Psychology; Social Chairman, Union Building Girls. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY RUTH, Gary June, ' 46, Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Future Teachers of America. JOHNSTON, JEAN W., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Zoology; Oceanides; N.A.A.C.P. JONES, JAMES RICHARD, New Castle June, 46, General Business; Delta Tail Delta; Varsity Track. JUDSON, VIRGINIA, Whiting June, ' 46, Personnel Management; Coed-Counselor. KAELLNER, JOHN WILLIAM, Bloomington June, ' 46, Government; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Sports; Le Cercle Francais; Veterans Club; Independent Student Association; Y.M.C.A. 63 KALWEIT, JULIA, Crawfordsville June. ' 46, English; Y.W.C.A.; N.A.A.C.P.; FOLIO; International Rela- tions Club; I.S.A.; English Club; German Club; Newman Club. KASLE, MYRON M., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Chemistry. KEHRES, MARJORIE JEANNE, Elkhart Feb., ' 46, Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi. KEIL, ROSEMARY, Indianapolis June. ' 46, Secretarial Training; Sec, Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.; Chi Gamma; Management Club; Omicron Delta; Women ' s Auxiliary Training Corps. KffiSTEIN, GLORIA GWENLYN, East Chicago June. ' 46. Social Studies; FOLIO; International Relations Club; N.A.A.C.P. KERVIN, JAMES ROBERT, Rochester, New York June, ' 46, Business; Phi Gamma Delta; Veterans Club. KIBLER, PATRICIA ANN, Bedford June. ' 46, History; Delta Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta. KIESLING, LOUIS A., Logansport June. 46, General Business, Kappa Sigma. KIMMELL, KATHRYN MAE, Hammond June, ? 46, Music; Cheerleader; Choral Union; Alpha Mu Omega; Soldiers in the Dark; Archery Club. KINDER, RICHARD POWELL, Nohlesville Aug., ' 46. Management; Theta Chi; Skull and Crescent; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sphinx Club; Inlerfraternity Council. KING, CARSON HENRY, Shelbyville Feb., ' 46, Government; Acacia; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. KINMAN, MARLIN HOGE, Oak Park, Illinois Feb.. ' 46. English; Pres.. Alpha Phi Omega; English Club; Student Religious Council; Y.M.C.A. ; I.S.A. Council. KLUTER, MARLOWE HENRY, JR., Richmond Feb., ' 46. Personnel Management; Pres., Kappa Sigma; Pres.. Board of Aeons; Union Board; Pres., Sphinx Club; Treas., Skull and Crescent; Junior Basketball Mgr. ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Falcon Club; Business Staff. University Theatre; WHO ' S WHO. KNARR, JULIA ANN, Star City Feb., ' 46, Accounting; Town Council; Accounting Club; Pres.. Omicron Delta; Pres.. Hepburn House; Senior Advisor. KNEPPER, MARY, Etna Green Feb., ' 46, Marketing; Vice-Pres.. Delta Delta Delta; Advertising Club. KNOPSNYDER, MRS. PEGGY NUNN, Evansville June, ' 46. Education; Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi; Tennis Club; W.A.A. ; Auxiliary Board; Y.W.C.A. KNOX, GEORGE H., Indianapolis June. ' 46, Journalism; DAILY STUDENT. KOEHLER, BETTY JANE, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Spanish; Coed-Counselor; FOLIO; W.A.A. ; I.S.A. KOONTZ, ROBERT EUGENE, South Bend June, ' 46, General Business; Band; I.S.A. KOTTLOWSKI, FRANK EDWARD, Indianapolis June, ' 46. General Business; Butler, 3 vears. Independent Association: Track; Vice-Pres.. Y.M.C.A.; Sphinx; Blue Key. KOVACS, STANTON HERSCHELL, Chicago, Illinois June, ' 46, Economics. 64 KRAL, RUTH PATSY, Gary June, ' 46, Social Studies; See., Delta Zela; Y.W.C.A.; House Represent- ative, Student Council. KRAMER, SALLIE, Parker June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Tau Mu; W.A.A. KRICK, ELEANOR LOUISE, Milan June, ' 46, Home Economics; Home Economics Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Club; U.S.O.; KRIEGBAUM, MARILYN JANE, Richmond June, ' 46, Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Oceanides; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. KROEMER, MIRIAM LOUISE, Dayton, Ohio June, ' 46, General Business; House Council, Forest Hall; Pres., Archery Club: Omicron Delta; Management Club. KUHN, NORMA JEAN, Mt. Vernon June, ' 46, Elementary Education; Social Chairman, Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. Council; Future Teachers of America. KYLE, JOSEPH BLAIR, Gary August, ' 46, Government; Pres., Phi Gamma Delta; Pres., Board of Aeons; Pres., Sphinx Club; Pres., Union Board; Student Council; Student Affairs Committee; Skull and Crescent; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Associate, RED BOOK; Sec., Interfraternity Council; WHO ' S WHO. KYLE, PATRICIA BEATRIZ, Aurora June, ' 46, General Business; Pres., Wesley Foundation; Omicron Delta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Coed-Counselor; I.S.A.; Board of Standards: Pamarada. LAHR, RICHARD EDWIN, Mishawaka June, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma. LAMBOURNE, DOROTHY ANN, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega; Accounting Delta. Club; Omicron LANDIS, GILBERT, Toledo, Ohio June, ' 46, Anatomy and Physiology; Sif Iota. LANDWERLEN, RICHARD G., Bloomington June, ' 46, Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma: Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society. LAUGHLIN, EVA MAE, Orleans June, ' 46, Government. LAUGHLIN, ROSEMARY, Bloomington June, ' 46, General Business; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Chi Gamma; Management Club; Accounting Club; Omicron Delta. LAWRENCE, JANE ANNE, LaFontaine June, ' 46, Elementary Education; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Future Teachers of America. LAYMAN, JOHN EDWARD, Bloomington June, ' 46, Marketing. LEARMAN, CHARLES, Bloomington June, ' 46, Radio Advertising; Pres., Pi Lambda Phi; Choral Union, Men ' s Glee Club; Hillel Student Council; Interfraternity Council. LEE, GENE BAXTER, Boswell June, ' 46; Law; Pres., Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Interfraternitv Council; Soph. Football Mgr. ; Sphinx Club; Pres. Law Club; Treas. Phi Delta Phi. LEE NORMA JEAN, Marshall June. ' 46. Sociolog y; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. I.S.A. LEES, (Mrs.) MARY JANE, Peru June, ' 46, French; I.S.A. ; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi. LEIBLE, ARTHUR B., Bloomington June, ' 46, Mathematics; Pres., Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 65 LEININGER, BERYL DOROTHEA, Akron June, ' 46, Elementary Education; Y.W.C.A. LEVY, BARBARA ANN, Buffalo, N.Y. June, ' 46, Speech; Vice-pres., Hepburn House; Student Religious Cabinet; DAILY STUDENT; English Club. LEWIS, ESTHER JEAN, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Accounting; Accounting Club; I.S.A. LEWIS, PAULINE M., French Lick June, ' 46, General Business; Accounting Club; I.S.A. LINDQUIST, MARGARET CHARLOTTE, Chesterton Feb., ' 46, Education; Student Religious Cabinet; Accounting Club; English Club. LONG, TELANNA DORINDA, Louisville, Ky. June, ' 46, French; Alpha Kappa Alpha. LOWER, MARION M., Gary June, ' 46, Education; Rush Chairman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Pleiades. LUDLOW, EDNA MILLER, Hardinsburg Feb., ' 46, English; Cosmopolitan Club; English Club. LYON, ELIZABETH J., Madison June, ' 46, Marketing; Delta Gamma; A.W.S. ; W.A.A. ; Tennis Club: Y.W.C.A.; Omieron Delta; Women ' s Auxiliary Training Corps. McALPINE, RICHARD JENS, Michigan City June, ' 46, Anatomy and Physiology. McCONNELL, GRACE RICHARDSON, Kokomo August, ' 46, Latin; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. McCONNELL, MARGARET EARL, Oakland City June, ' 46, Journalism; Y.W.C.A.; Night Editor, DAILY STUDENT; I.S.A. McCONNELL, THOMAS EDWIN, Noblesville June, ' 46, Physical Education; Pres., Delta Upsilon; Varsity Baseball; Veterans ' Club. McCONNELL, THOMAS P., Kokomo June, ' 46, Accounting; Accounting Club; Pershing Rifles; Veterans ' Club. McCORD, MARIE MERLE, Bloomington June, ' 46, Music; Vice-Pres., Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Choral Union. McCULLOUGH, ROBERT EARL, Brazil June, ' 46, Medicine. McGAVIN, CONSTANCE JEAN, Munster June, ' 46, Spanish; Pres., Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pleiades; Choral Union; English Club; Spanish Club; Pi Lambda Thela; Women ' s Auxiliary Training Corps. Mclaughlin, jack e., Monticeiio August, ' 46, Management in School of Business; Veterans ' Club; I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A. ; Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi; Treas., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Treas., Flame Club; Treas., Management Club; Accounting Club; Beta Gamma Sigma. McMAHON, CHARLES EDGAR, JR., Louisville, Ky. June, ' 46, Finance; Treas., Phi Gamma Delta; Pres., Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Sigma Iota; Social Director, Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. McMURTREY, WILLIAM ROBERT, Frankfort June, ' 46, Government; Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Interfraternity Pledge Council. McNABB, CAROLYN SUE, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Psychology; Sec, Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. ; Theater. 66 MacQUIVEY, JEANNE PATRICIA, Mishawaka June, ' 46, Sociology; W.A.T.C.; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. MADDEN, PATRICIA J., Allendale, Illinois June, ' 46, Personnel Management; Pledge Trainer, Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; Program Chairman; Omi- cron Delta; W.A.A. ; Management Club; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce Board; Y.W.C.A. MAHAFFEY, NINA JEAN, Goldsmith Aug., ' 46, English; I.U. Band; W.A.A. MARINELARENA, RAFAEL, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico June, ' 46, Bacteriology. MARLEY, BETTY FAITH, Houston, Texas June, ' 46, English; Alpha Delta Pi; English Club; Y.W.C.A. MARTIN, HELEN IRENE, Lebanon June, ' 46, Social Service; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Student Religious Cabinet; Choral Union; Townettes. MARTIN, LENA HELEN, Ramsey June, ' 46, Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Omega; I.S.A. ; Band; Orchestra. MASON, JOYCE CATHERINE, Roachdale June, ' 46, Social Studies; English Club; FOLIO; Wesley Foundation; Choral Union. MATES, HELEN BARBARA, Pittsburgh, Pa. June, ' 46, Home Economics; Y.W.C.A.; FOLIO; Coed-Counselling Board. MATTMILLER, E. DALE, Mishawaka June, ' 46, Anatomy and Physiology; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent. MAVRICK, CLEO C, Peru June, ' 46, Commercial Teaching; Le Cercle Francaise; DAILY STU- DENT; Omicron Delta; Epsilon Phi Sigma. MAYER, MARTHA M., Richmond June, ' 46, General Business; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; W.A.A. MEENTS, JOHN C, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio June, ' 46, Marketing; Pres., Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council; Sphinx Club. MERCER, BETTY MARGUERITE, Bloomington June, ' 46, Business Teaching; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma. MERENBLOOM, DORA, Corbin, Ky. June, ' 46, Journalism; Vice-Pres., Sigma Delta Tau; DAILY STU- DENT; Choral Union. MESSORE, ANNE THERESA, Buffalo N.Y. June, ' 46, Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Townettes; I.S.A.; Coed- Counselor; Major-Minor Club; Sec, Ramblers; W.A.A.; Auxiliary Board; Newman Club. METCALF, MARIETTA RUTH, Gary June, ' 46, English; English Club; I.S.A.; Townettes; W.A.A. METTERT, NORMA GWIN, Hagerstown June, ' 46, Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Omega; I.S.A.; Townettes. MIERS, VIRGINIA MAZINE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Sociology; N.A.A.C.P. ; Y.W.C.A.; English Club; International Relations; I.S.A.; Choral Union. MILLER, EDWIN MERLE, Russiaville Feb., ' 46, Marketing (Sales) ; Veterans ' (Hub. MILLER, MICHA H., Terre Haute June, ' 46, Textile Merchandising; Alpha Chi Omega; Business Manager, FOLIO; ARBUTUS. 67 MINER, LOIS MARY, Hammond Aug., ' 46, English; Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A. Auxiliary Board; Paddock Club; Mortar Board Recognition: Coed-Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; U.S.O. MINNICH, NANCY ANN, Muncie June, ' 46, Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MONTEALEGRE, JAIME J., Managua, D.N., Nicaragua June, ' 46, Business (Marketing) ; Cosmopolitan Club; Flame Club; N.A.A.C.P. MONTGOMERY, PATRICIA ANNE, Norfolk, Va. Feb., ' 46, Government; Alpha Lambda Delta. MOORE, MARILYN, Williamsport June, ' 46, Speech; A.W.S. Council; Song Leader, Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Theta Alpha Phi; W.A.A. Jr. Board; Coed-Coun- selor; A.W.S. Guidance Committee; Board of Standards; Mortar Board Recognition; Pleiades; University Theater Productions. MOOSHY, CAROLYN LOUISE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Astronomy; Phi Omega Pi; Euclidian Circle; Wesley Foundation; Pres., Kappa Phi; Tennis Club. MORRISON, PATRICIA LEE, Kokomo June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Delta Gamma. MOTT, JOANNE, Tipton June, ' 46, Music; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Mu Omega; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.; Soldiers in the Dark; Trial by Jury; Intersorority Pledge Council; U.S.O. Hostess; Choral Union. MUIR, GEORGE ANN, Tuscola, Illinois Feb., ' 46, Accounting; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Accounting Club; Pad- dock Club. MUNSON, HELEN JEAN, Warsaw June, ' 46, Journalism; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; DAILY STUDENT; Soldiers in the Dark. MURPHY, MARY ALICE, Huntington June, ' 46, English; Alpha Chi Omega. MURRAY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Bicknell Feb., ' 46, Accounting; Sec., Union Board; Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi; Flame Club; Student Council; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Varsity Baseball Manager. MYERS, PATRICIA JEAN, India napolis June, ' 46, Advertising; Corresponding Sec, Alpha Chi Omega; ARBUTUS; Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet; Coed-Counselor; Vice-Pres.. Senior Class; Pres., Alpha Delta Chi. NEUENSCHWANDER, KENNETH L., Elletsville June, ' 46, History. NEWGENT, BETTY JEAN, Bremen June, ' 46, Art; Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Sec, Archery Club; Pres., Chi Gamma; Delta Tau Mu. NILES, JEANNE LOLA, Evansville June, ' 46, Social Service; Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A. Council; I.S.A. Council; Sec, Treas., Alpha Kappa Delta. NINOS, CHEO, Lockport, New York June, ' 46, Physical Education; W.A.A.; Tennis Club; Epsilon Phi Sigma; Major-Minor Club; Y.W.C.A. NORRIS, CHARLOTTE FAYE, Hope Feb., ' 46, Business Education; Coed-Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta. NORRIS, JOSEF LEROY, Ligonier June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Sigma Iota; Delta Tau Mu. NULL, BARBARA LOU, Muncie June, ' 46, Sociology; Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. Council; French Club. O ' HARA, BETTY, Peru June, ' 46, Commercial Teaching; Coed-Counselor; Townetle Council; Sec, Chi Gamma; Vice-Pres., Omicron Delta; Sec. Forest Hall. 68 O ' HARROW, ANNA JEAN, Bloomington Feb., ' 46, Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; ARBUTUS Beauty Queen; George Washington Slept Here; Business Staff, Little Theatre; A.W.S. Guidance Committee. OLDS, HAZEL E., Lawrenceburg June, ' 46, Secretarial Training; Alpha Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. Omicron Delta; ORR, MARY FRANCES, Liberty June, ' 46, Personnel Management; Chi Omega; Management Club; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. Choral Union; DAILY OSBORN, MARIAN, Orleans June, ' 46, English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. STUDENT; Panhellenic Council. OSBORNE, ROSETTA MAE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Social Work; Y.W.C.A.; N.A.A.C.P. PAHUCKI, GENA ROSE, Mishawaka June, ' 46, Zoology. PALMER, BEVERLY ANN, Bloomington June, ' 46, Speech ; Corres. Sec., Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Coed-Counseling Board; Mortar Board Recognition; W.A.A. ; Paddock Club; Y.W.C.A. Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; A.W.S. ; Summer Council; University Theatre Plays; Coed-Counselor; Phi Beta Kappa. PARIS, CLEO MAE, Hammond June, ' 46, History; Y.W.C.A.; Coed-Counselor; I.S.A. PASTOR, MARY CLAWSON, Delphi Feb., ' 46, Speech; Sec, Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Players; George Washington Slept Here; Papa Is All; Beggar on Horseback; Far- Off Hills; Y.W.C.A. PENDLEY, ANITA RUTH, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Secretarial Training. RODRIGUEZ-PEREZ, AGUSTIN, Vega Baja, Puerto Rico June, ' 46, Zoology; Flame Club; I.S.A. ; Cosmopolitan Club; N.A.A.C.P.; International Relations Club. PETERS, JANE LOUISE, Tell City June, ' 46, Education; Vice-Pres., Zeta Tau Alpha; Operetta; Choral Union; Y.W.C.A.; Auditorium Series Usher. PETERS, MARGARET ELLEN, Bloomington Feb., ' 46, Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha. PETERS, MARY ANN, Mount Vernon June, ' 46, English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; N.A.A.C.P.; English Club; University Orchestra; Coed-Counselor. PETERSON, JOHN ANDREW, Whiting June, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Chi. PETTY, MARJORIE ELIZABETH, Muncie June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PIERCE, ANNE TYLER, Collingswood, N.J. June, ' 46, Biology; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet and Council; Newman Club; Pleiades; Coed-Counselor; Student War Council; W.A.T.C. PIPER, MARY ELEANOR, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Personnel Management; Pres., Pamarada; Pres., Pad- dock Club; A.W.S. Council; Management Club; Chairman, Town- ettes; Omicron Delta; W.A.A. ; I.S.A.; Usher, Auditorium Series. PITMAN, MARTHA SUE, Bedford June, ' 46, Social Service; Vice-Pres., Mortar Board; Editor, 1945 The Chimes; Chairman, Townettes; A.W.S. Council; U.S.O. Committee; Pamarada; Alpha Kappa Delta; Coed-Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A.; Student Council Convocation Committee. POND, ROSEMARY, Fort Wayne August, ' 46, Education-Social Studies; Omicron Delta; Kappa Phi; Pres., Sycamore Hall; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A. Council; House Council, Forest Hall. POPE, FREDA MAE, Shelbyville Feb.. ' 46, Business; Omicron Delta; English Club; Townettes; Coed-Counselor; I.S.A.; Management Club; Pi Lambda Theta. 69 POWELL, HORACE MANN, JR., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Medicine; Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. PRATT, MARJORIE LOUISE, Maywood, Illinois June, ' 46, Economics; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. ; Coed-counselor. PRICE, ANNA MAE, Greensburg June, ' 46, Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foun- dation; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. PRIEST, RORERT MAYNARD, Kokomo June, ' 46, General Business; Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Club; Top Hat. PRIMM, ARLENA, Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Elementary Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha. PUKALO, HELEN McMAKEN, Kokomo June, ' 46, English; Choral Union Advisor, Forest Hall. RAINEY, MARGARET ISAREL, Indianapolis Aug., ' 46, Sociology; W.A.A. ; I.S.A. RANEY, WILLIAM TROY, Anderson Feb., ' 46, Medicine. REER, MARILYN JANE, Sylvania, Ohio June, ' 46, Sociology; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Kappa Delta. REED, RARRARA J., Anderson June, ' 46, Spanish; Pledge Trainer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A. ; Mounting Editor, Senior Section, ARBUTUS. REED, DARWIN MILES, Toulon, Illinois REICHEL, JESSIE, N.Y.C., N.Y. June, ' 46, Sociology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hill 1 Council; Social Chairman, Townette District; U.S.O. Hostess; A.W.S. Hostess; Usherette for Auditorium Series; I.S.A. Council. REID, MAE LaVONNE HAMILTON, Rloomington June, ' 46, Chemistry, Zoology; I.S.A., Y.W.C.A. REININGA, RARRARA JEAN, Washington June, ' 46, Speech Correction; Pres., Alpha Chi Omega; Choral Union; Y.W.C.A.; Pi Lambda Theta; Panhellenic; A.W.S. Committee. RENZ, RUSSELL R., Defiance, Ohio June, ' 46, Pre-Med. REYNOLDS, MARY JANE, Gary Aug., ' 46, Speech; Phi Mu; Corn Is Green; Kiss and Tell; Angels Alone; Social Chairman, Dormitory. RICHARDSON, ANN, Jeffersonville June, ' 46, Home Economics; Sec., Alpha Chi Omega; Poster Com- mittee, Y.W.C.A.; Pres., Panhellenic Assn.; Home Economics Club. RIDENOUR, NORMA JEAN, Kokomo June, ' 46, Bacteriology. RITZMANN, JEANNE MARY, Lawrenceburg June, ' 46, History and English; Social Chum.. Rush Climn., Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. ; Coed-Counselor. RORR, MARY LU, Princeton June, ' 46, Bacteriology; Pres., Alpha Delta Pi; W.A.A.; Choral Union; Finance Committee; Social Committee; Y.W.C.A. RORRINS, PHYLLIS MAE, Twelve Mile Feb., ' 46, Business (Teaching); Pi Omega Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma. 70 ROBINSON, ADRIENNE JANE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Voice; Phi Mu; Soldiers in the Dark; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Omega; Y.W.C.A. ROGERS, BARBARA MARIE, Bloomington June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Tau Mu; Y.W.C.A. ROMINE, ROBERT D., Bloomington June, ' 46, General Business; Theta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Y.M.C.A. ROSE, DORIS J., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Commercial Teaching; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Townetles; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Coed-Counselor; Omicron Delta; Pi Lambda Theta. ROSEN, ADRIENNE M., Kew Gardens, Long Island, N.Y. June, ' 46, Accounting; Pres., Alpha Epsilon; Spanish Club; Account- ing Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; I.S.A. ROSEN, PEARL FRANKIE, New York, N.Y. Feb., ' 46, Sociology; I.R.C.; N.A.A.C.P.; Hillel Foundation. ROTHROCK, M. JOYCE, Brook June, ' 46, Elementary Education; Townette Council. RUBLE, ELEANOR JANE, Bloomington June, ' 46, Speech; Pres., Delta Gamma; Vice-Pres., Mortar Board; Pleiades; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pres., Theta Alpha Phi; Board of Standards; Coed-Counselling Board; University plays; Best Freshman Actress of the Year 1943; WHO ' S WHO. RUST, MARTHA ANN, Columbus August, ' 46, Personnel Management; Y.W.C.A.; Management Club. SAPERSTEIN, MORRIS, New York, N.Y. June, ' 46, Physiology and Anatomy; Track Team; Skeleton Club; Phi Chi. SALE, JAMES FLEETWOOD, Dillsboro February, ' 46, Journalism; Sec., Lambda Chi Alpha; Executive Board, Council, I.S.A. ; Sports Editor, Associate Editor, Night Editor, DAILY STUDENT; Sec., Sigma Iota; Vice-Pres., Sigma Delta Chi; Choral Union; Men ' s Glee Club; University Theatre Plays; Treas., Senior Class. SASKE, A. MORTON, Gary June, ' 46, Pre-Med; Hillel Student Council. SCHAFER, MARY ELIZABETH, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Physical Education; W.A.A. Board; Delta Psi Kappa; Pres., Oceanides; Bowling Club; Y.W.C.A.; Major-Minor Club: South Hall Council. SCHEERER, MARGARET L., Marion June, ' 46, Education; I.S.A.; Usher, Auditorium Series; Y.W.C.A. SCHEVTCHUK, HELEN, Gary June, ' 46, Bacteriology; I.S.A. SCHLOOT, J. L., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Personnel Management; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. SCHOENEWEY, LOLITA M., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Business Education; Pres., Delta Zeta; Accounting Club; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. SCHORY, DORIS KATHERINE, Kokomo June, ' 46, Secretarial Training; Treas., Alpha Omicron Pi; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.T.C. SCHRADER, LORETTA MARIE, Shelbyville Feb., ' 46, Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omi- cron Delta; Accounting Club; Spanish Club; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board Recognition. SCHREIBER, CHARLOTTE L., Lowell June, ' 46, Journalism; DAH.Y STUDENT; Newman Club. SCHULT, MIRIAM G., Elkhart Feb., ' 46, Marketing. ft fl f W U T:  m 71 SCHWADERER, HARRIETT LUCILE, Evansville June, ' 46, Social Service; Sigma Kappa; Social Committee, A.W.S. SCOTT, ROBERT, Frankfort SEIDEL, JEANNE MARIE, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Government; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Board of Standards; Cochair- niiin of Careers Conference; Varsity Debate Team; Cosmopolitan Club; Law Club. SHAFER, NELSON C, JR., Knox Aug., ' 46, Marketing; Treas., Delta Chi Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. SHARP, MARY R., Gary June, ' 46, Physical Education; Phi Club; Y.W.C.A. Management Club; Accounting Omega Pi; W.A.A. ; Major-Minor SHAW, JAMES THOMPSON, Gary June, ' 46, Advertising; Acacia; Swimming Manager. SHELBURNE, JEAN ELAINE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Commercial Teaching; Pres., Phi Mu; Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition: Coed-Counselor; Treas., Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council; Sec, Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta. SHIPP, VIRGINIA, Idaho Falls, Idaho August, ' 46, English; Delta Gamma; A.W.S. Bus. Mgr., ARBUTUS. FOLIO; U.S.O.; Ass ' t SHIPPS HELEN PAULINE, Oxford June, ' 46, Accounting; Vice-Pres., Sigma Kappa; Treas., Account- ing Club; Treas., Management Club; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delta; W.A.A. ; Y.W.C.A. SHIRAR, MARY ROXIE, Marshall June, ' 46, Zoology; Methodist Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A. SHIRLEY, JEAN, Galveston June, ' 46, English; Memorial Hall Social Committee; FOLIO Staff; Young Republicans ' Club. SHIVELY, JOSHUA FRANKLIN, Mount Summit Feb., ' 46, Law; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club. SIMISON, PATRICIA, Romney June, ' 46, General Business; Omicron Delta; Coed-Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Forest Hall Council; Accounting Club; Management Club; Bowling Club; Union-A.W.S. Social Committee; Interdorm Council. SIMMONS, FERNE MARIE, South Bend Feb., ' 46, Sociology; Coed-Counselor; Alpha Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A.; Vice-Pres., South Hall. SIMPSON, JACQUELINE V., Marshall, Illinois August, ' 46. Speech; Pi Beta Phi. SKINKLE, MILLICENT FRANCES, Valparaiso Feb., ' 46, Music; Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra; Band; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Omega. SMALL, WILLIAM LEE, Madison June, ' 46, General Business; Theta Chi; Marching Hundred; Indiana DAILY STUDENT; Editor, THE VETERAN. SMALLWOOD, JACK EDWARD, Winslow June. ' 46, Chemistry; Pershing Rifles; Men ' s Glee Club; Club. Ger SMITH, ALICIA ANNE, Grove City, Pennsylvania June, ' 46. Journalism; Corresponding Sec, Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Night Editor. DAILY STUDENT; Treas., Theta Sigma Phi. SMITH, CAROLYN F., Peru June, ' 46, Commercial Teaching; Treas.. Vice-Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A. Council; Omicron Delta. SMITH, CARRIETTA PARRY, Bloomington June. ' 46. Psychology. 72 SMITH, CATHERINE ANNE, Bloomington June, ' 46, Music (Piano); Pres., Vice-Pres., Newman Club; Vice-Pres., Student Religious Cabinet; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta; Pres., Student Refugee Committee; Pamarada; A.W.S. Council ; Coed-Counselor. SMITH, DOROTHA MAE, Brookville June, ' 46, Social Se rvice; Phi Mu; Choral Union; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Vice-Pres., Kappa Phi. SMITH, ELLEN ANNE, Bloomington Feb., ' 46, Government; Sec. Mortar Board; Pres., Student Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Business Staff, Little Theatre; Pres., West- minster Inn; Sec-Treas., Protestant Student Council; Pamarada; Y.W.C.A. Council; A.W.S. Council; Auditorium Usher; U.S.O. Hostess; Board of Standards; Junior Prom Selection Committee; Student Affairs Committee; Phi Sigma Alpha. SMITH, GROVER EDGAR, Fredericksburg June, ' 46. Management; Sigma Iota, I.S.A. Council; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Flame Club. SMITH, MARGUERITE ANN, Hempstead, New York June, ' 46, Physical Education. SMITH, OSCAR B., JR., Knox June, ' 46, General Business; Pres., Acacia; Interfraternity Council; Sphinx Club. SNAPP, MARJORIE LOIS, Whiting Feb., ' 46, Sociology; Sec., Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A. Council; PanheUenic; A.W.S. Freshman Y.W.C.A. Pres. SNOKE, MARGARET ANNE, South Bend June, ' 46, Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta Rush Chairman; Managing Editor, ARBUTUS; W.A.A. Board; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Council; Student Affairs Committee; Pleiades; A.W.S. Coed-Counseling Board; Soldiers in the Dark; U.S.O. Hostess. SNOW, MARGARET, Evansville SNOW, MINNIE ROSE, Kokomo June, ' 46, Physical Education; W.A.A. Board; Auxiliary Board; Pres., Bowling Club; Delta Psi Kappa; Vice-Pres., Major-Minor Club; Sec-Treas., Union Bldg. Girls; Pres., South Hall; Pamarada. SOBIERALSKI, ALEXANDER, East Chicago Feb., ' 46, Education. SOVOLA, EDWARD LEONARD, Hammond June, ' 46, Government; Treas., Phi Delta Theta; Asso. Editor, DAILY STUDENT. SPOONER, PRISCILLA HELEN, Cowesett, R.I. June, ' 46, Home Economics; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Home Economics Club; Le Cercle Francais; Townettes. SQUIRES, EMILY, Richmond Feb., ' 46, Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi. STOGSDILL, WILL, Bloomington STEARNS, EARL LEWIS, Mitchell Feb., ' 46, Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. STECKLER, STANLEY C, Stanford, Connecticut Aug., ' 46, Psychology; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Vice-Pres., Flame Club; Editor, RED BOOK; Record Hour Comm.; Union Board; Pres., No. Hall; Student Affairs Comm.; WHO ' S WHO. STEELE, PAT BANCROFT, Mishawaka Feb., ' 46, Education; Sec, Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. Council and Cab. A.W.S. Defense Comm.; A.W.S. Council; Cosmo. Club; Spanish Club. STEPHEN, HOWARD WILLIAM, Hammond Feb., ' 46, Chemistry; Delta Chi. STERN, JOE, Evansville June. ' 46, Law; Pi Lambda Phi Cosmo. Club; FOLIO. STRICKLAND, VALESKA MARIE, Owensville Feb., ' 46, Spanish; Sec. Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.T.C; Coed-Counselor. 73 SWENSON, ANN ELIZABETH, LaGrange, Illinois June, ' 46, Zoology; A.W.S. ; Y.W.C.A. ; Treas., Tarkington House. SZUR, ELEANOR HELENE, Highland Feb., ' 46, Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A. ; Oceanides ; Social Chairman, Riley Manor. TABBERT, LOIS ELAINE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Dormitory Council; Coed-Counselor; Sec., Vice-Pres., I.S.A. ; W.A.A. Board; Pres., Ramblers Club; Town Council; Student Council. TAGG, CHARLOTTE, Sioux City, Iowa Feb., ' 46, Music. TANGERMAN, MARGARETTA SACKVILLE, Hammond June, ' 46, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Counselor, Lincoln House. TATUM, HARBART THEODORE, JR., Gary Feb., ' 46, Social Service; Y.M.C.A. ; Pres., N.A.A.C.P.; International Relations Club: I.S.A. TAYLOR, MARY SUE, Dayton, Ohio June, ' 46, Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Kappa Delta. THIERRY, LORETTA ETHEL, Detroit, Michigan Aug., ' 46, Physical Educ. ; W.A.A. ; Oceanides. THOMAS, BETTY RITCHIE, Evansville June, ' 46, Spanish; Chi Omega; Director of Junior Class; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Oceanides; W.A.A. THOMAS, IZONA DELORES, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Social Service; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A.; N.A.A.C.P, THOMAS, MARTHA JEAN, Fort Wayne Feb., ' 46, Educ; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. THOMAS, RUTH KROST, Bloomington June, ' 46, Music; Pres., I.S.A.; Treas., Mortar Board; A.W.S. Council; Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Y.W.C.A. Council; Pres., District III, Townettes; Treas., Town Council; Pres., Alpha Mu Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Coed-Counselling Board; Coed- Counselor; Pamarada; Band; Orchestra; Band Staff. THOMPSON, EUGENIE, Evansville June, ' 46, General Business; Alpha Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Intersorority Pledge Council; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Beta Gamma Sigma. THOMSON, H. GRACE, Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Government; Pi Sigma Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club; I.S.A.; International Relations Club; Union Record Hour Committee. THORNE, MURIEL MAE, Washington, D.C. June, ' 46, Fine Arts; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.; Pres., Ramblers; Treas., W.A.A.: Homecoming Committee ' 44; Coed-Counselor; Pres., Dis- trict IV, Townettes; I.S.A. Council; Delta Tau Mu; Vice-Pres., Sigma Pi House; Board of Standards; Pamarada; Mortar Board. THORP, GLADYS MAE, St. Paul June, ' 46, Home Ec. ; Home Ec. Club. TINDALL, GEORGE T., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Med.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. TITSWORTH, ELIZABETH CLARE, Rushville June, ' 46, Government; Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sec, Pleiades; Sec, 1946 Sr. Class. TODD, BETTY LOU, Bloomington June, ' 46, Spanish; Delta Delta Delta; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A. Council; Pre ., Alpha Lambda Delta; Spanish Club; Pi Lambda Theta. TONEY, ROSALIE GLADYS, Walton June, ' 46, Music; Student Religious Cabinet; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; I.S.A.; Pres., Knight House. TOSTI, POLLY C, Brooklyn, N.Y. June, ' 46, English; N.A.A.C.P. 74 TRACHT, IONEJEAN, Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Choral Union; Classical Club; Y.W.C.A. TRIMPE, DORIS JEAN, Peoria, Illinois June, 46, History; Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. TUHEY, JANET ELAINE, Muncie June, ' 46, Secretarial Training; Sec, Y.W.C.A. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; TYE, FLOYD, Richmond June, ' 46, Law; Theta Chi. UNTERMAN, MRS. RUTH, New York, N.Y. Feb., ' 46, Sociology; International Relations Club; Townettes; I.S.A. ; N.A.A.C.P. VAN EST, THELMA JUANITA, Hartsville June, 46, Education; Delta Zeta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. VAN TALGE, SUZANNE, Bloomington June, ' 46, Home Economics; A.W.S. ; Guidance Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. VAN VALER, ROBERT RUSSELL, Phoenix, Arizona June, ' 46, General Business; Pres., Delta Upsilon; Sphinx Club; Freshman Basketball. VEIT, RACHEL, Union City June, ' 46, Speech Pathology; Pres., Sec., Alpha Chi Omega; Chair- man, Board of Standards; Y.W.C.A. Council; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; A.W.S. Council; Pres., A.W.S. ; Pleiades; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Homecoming Committee; WHO ' S WHO. VEST, DOROTHY M,, Lawrenceburg June, ' 46, Latin; Pres., Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Eta Sigma Phi; Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council; Vice-Pres., English Club; Pres., Classical Club; Coed-Counselor; Mortar Board Recognition. VISHER, MRS. PEGGY ANNE, Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Journalism; Town Council; Board of Standards; Night As- sociate, Editor of the INDIANA DAILY STUDENT; Pamarada; Theta Sigma Phi. VOLLER, CHARLES P., Springfield, Ohio June, ' 46, Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha. WAGGONER, JAMES NORMAN, Elgin, Illinois June, ' 46, Biology; Sigma Nu, Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta. WAGNER, ARTHUR L., Jasper June, ' 46, Anatomy and Physiology. WAKEFIELD, LUCILE MARIE, Evansville June, ' 46, Spanish; Y.W.C.A. Council; House Council; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club; A.W.S. Publicity Committee; Y.W.C.A. Community Service. WALLER, SARA VIRGINIA, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Physical Education; Sec., Archery Club; Sec., Phys. Ed. Major Club; W.A.A. Auxiliary Board. WARRICK, LYLE, Bloomington Feb., ' 46, Advertising; Pres., Delta Upsilon; Interfraternity Council; University Radio Workshop; INDIANA DArLY STUDENT; Bill of Divorcement; Indiana Presents; Every Man ' s Campus of the Air; Alpha Delta Chi; Chairman, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; FOLIO. WASHINGTON, MINYON ALMEDO, Trenton June, ' 46, Business Education; Interracial Committee; Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha. 75 WOODARD, MRS. MELITA WEATHERALL, Gary Feb, ' 46, Business Teaching; Alpha Kappa Alpha. WEAVER, EVELYN M., South Bend June, ' 46, Business; Coed-Counselor; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Chi Gamma; Townette Council; Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta. WEBBER, CHARLES LESTER, Buffalo, N.Y. June, ' 46, Physical Education; Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; Union Board; Board of Aeons; Phi Epsilon Kappa. WEBER, MARILYN JEAN, Hammond June, ' 46, Home Economics; Townettes; Choral Union; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. WEBER, JOSEPHINE, Huntington Feb., ' 46, Marketing; Delta Gamma; Pleiades; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. WHEELER, MARJORIE E., Evansville June, ' 46, Commercial Teaching; Omicron Delta; I.S.A. ; Wesley Foundation. WHIPPLE, JO ANN, Valparaiso June, ' 46, Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega; Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta; 1944 ABBUTUS; Vice-Pres., Panhellenic Council. WHITEHEAD, HELEN M., Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Speech; I.S.A. WHITEMAN, CAROLYN, Monrovia June, ' 46, Marketing. WHITENECK, JOANNE ELIZABETH, Warsaw June, ' 46, Journalism; Mortar Board; Pres., Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Editor in Chief, DAILY STUDENT; Pamarada; Coed- Counselor; Corresponding Sec., Pi Lambda Theta; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Social Chairman, West Memorial Hall, WHO ' S WHO. WHTTMER, BETTY ELAINE, South Bend June, ' 46, Speech; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. WHITMYER, MRS. MARILYN ANN, Elkhart Feb., ' 46, Accounting; Y.W.C.A.; Accounting Club. WILEY, MARYLOVE E., Jonesboro June, ' 46, Business Statistics; Treas., Zeta Tau Alpha; Accounting Club; Chi Gamma; Y.W.C.A. WILKINS, BARBARA ANN, Gary Feb., ' 46, Education; Pi Beta Phi; Office Manager, 1944 ABBUTUS; A.W.S. Social Committee; W.A.A.; Archery Club; Junior Class Direc- tor; Little Theatre Play; Junior Prom Queen. WILLIAMS, JANE BARBARA, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Speech; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS JEAN, Garrett Aug., ' 46, Speech Correction; Pi Beta Phi Council. A.W.S. Council; Y.W.C.A. WILSON, MARTHA LOIS, Indianapolis June, ' 46, History; Student Affairs Committee; Board of Standards; Vice-Pres., History Club; Undergraduate Ass ' t, Sycamore Hall; Vice- Pres., I.S.A.; Coed-Counselor; Student Beligious Cabinet; Inter- national Belations Club; W.A.A., N.A.A.C.P.; Y.W.C.A. WITHERSPOON, RUTH, Princeton Feb. , ' 46, Home Economics; Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. 76 WORDINGER, HILDA M., North Liberty June, ' 46, Accounting; Hostess, Westminster Inn; Omicron Delta. WYATT, MELAINE MILDRED, Gary June, ' 46, Journalism; Pres., International Relations Club; Vice-Pres., Theta Sigma Phi; W.A.A. Auxiliary Board; Oceanides; Sec, Pamarada; Le Cercle Francais; Townettes; Associate Editor, DAILY STUDENT; I.S.A. ; Senior Activities Committee. WYATT, PHILLIPA KATHLEEN, Anderson June, ' 46, Advertising; Treas., Sigma Kappa; A.W.S., Clerical Com- mittee; Omicron Delta; Chi Gamma; Advertising Club; Y.W.C.A. YALE, CHARLES AUSTIN, Fairmount June, ' 46, Medicine. YARNELLE, LOIS E., Urbana June, ' 46, Home Economics (Dietetics) ; Treas., Omicron Nu; Townettes. Home Economics Club ; YENNE, MARY LOUISE, Lakewood, Ohio June, ' 46, Music; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Treas., Alpha Mu Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pres., Student Religious Cabinet; University Committee on Religion; Pres., Christian Science Organization; Pres., Pi Lambda Theta. YORK, MRS, NATALIE HENLEY, Bloomington June, ' 46, Spanish; Delta Gamma; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Le Cercle Francais; N.A.A.C.P. YOUNG, JAMES, JR., Gary June, ' 46, Business; Kappa Alpha Psi. 77 Rendezvous for seniors 78 SEATED: Elizabeth Evans, Vice-President; Betty Doninper. Director; Betty Schriner, Director; Dorothy Brown, Treasurer. STANDING: Terry Day, Secretary ; Bob McAdams, President : Pauline Feryuson, Director. JUNIOR CLASS The increasing enrollment in the University created the need for a system of organization for each of the four undergraduate classes in order to bring about greater class unity and increased school spirit. In keeping with this idea the Junior Class met and elected officers for its first postwar school term. With the war over, the accelerated program discontinued, and the larger enrollment, Junior Class government this year had its first chance to take major steps toward promoting class spirit. The biggest project of the class is sponsoring the annual Junior Prom which has been put under the direction of the Junior class under provision of the Prom Constitution. Therefore, the first and most important func- tion of the officers was to act as representatives of the class on the selection committee to name the members of the Prom Committee. According to tradition, the Junior Class held a smoker this year at which time Prof. Ralph Collins, Department of English, gave an informal talk on Campusology and the position of the Junior Class on campus. The Prom Committee Chairman made his report at this time. 79 Since the chief reason for electing class officers is to promote a feeling of unity, friendship, and class spirit among the members, this was the main endeavor of the sophomore officers. A smoker was held in March for the purpose of getting the students ac- quainted. A street dance was planned for later in the spring but had to be abandoned because of numerous complications which arose. The finale to the year ' s activities was the Freshman-Sophomore Baseball Game which we hope can be made an annual affair. A hat has been engraved and is to be given to the victorious class to be held until the next game is played. Thus we are carrying on the tradition started by. the 1944-45 officers and sincerely hope future officers will do likewise. SOPHOMORE CLASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Hoover, Vice-President; Joyce Wiley, Director; Erwilli Radcliffe, Secretary; Rick Lambert, President; Carol Krueger, Director ; Kathy Phares, Director. rt, Director ; Bob Smith, President ; FRESHMAN CLASS Four hundred and fifty Freshmen filed into the auditorium to elect their class officers Thursday evening, November 9, 1945. Bob Smith was elected president; Jack Brennan, vice-president; Ann Kennedy, secretary; Ronald Coapstick, treasurer; and Oliver Burry, Leonard Wexler, and Phyllis Stewart, directors. The first meeting of the Freshman class officers took place in con- nection with the Student Council and with the officers of the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes. The group discussed spirit among and between the different classes. In order to arouse enthusiasm between the Sophomores and Freshmen, the latter challenged the Sophomores to a baseball game to be held in the spring. Jack Brennan and Ronald Coapstick were put in charge of arrangements for the game and the organization of the team. Definite plans were formulated for the Freshman Dance at the second meeting. March 15 was the date of the dance, which had a St. Patrick ' s theme, and was called The Shamrock Shuffle. Mar- jorie Brink was chairman of decorations. 81 V £ ATHLETICS The rise of athletics at Indiana is now complete. A Western Conference championship in football last fall gives our school possession of more honors in the many intercollegiate sports than can be boasted of by all but a very few American colleges and universities. In the last decade Cream and Crimson teams have won Big Ten and national acclaim in baseball, basketball, wrestling, and track. At the top of I.U. ' s athletic hierarchy is Mr. Zora G. Clevenger, who should satisfy the best old-school traditions of what an athletic director should be. For three years the starting left-half of Indiana football elevens, Clev captained the Hoosier gridders of 1903. Twenty years of work in college sports followed his graduation the following spring before he re- turned to his alma mater as chief of athletics. We think, one of the finest things Mr. Clevenger and company have done in their development of so many first-rate teams is the retention of a collegiate atmosphere in sports at Indiana University in the midst of an era in which college sports have become discouragingly professionalized. And so we present a review of sports at Indiana University for the school year 1945-16. It was a great year for the Hoosiers. 85 FOOTBALL And How Indiana Won Her First Big Ten Championship THE ROAD TO GLORY.. Indiana.. .13 .. 7 Michigan 1 Indiana.. Northwestern 7 Indiana. . .. 6 Illinois Indiana.. .54 Nebraska 14 Indiana.. .52 Iowa 20 Indiana. . .. 7 Tulsa ?, Indiana.. 46 Cornell (Iowa) .... 6 Indiana.. 49 Minnesota Indiana.. .19 Pittsburgh Indiana.. .26 Purdue ... IN COLD STATISTICS W L T Pet. Pts. O. Pts. Indiana 5 1 1.000 153 34 Michigan 5 1 .833 106 36 Ohio State .5 2 .714 133 65 Northwestern 3 3 1 .500 102 108 Purdue 3 3 .500 115 99 Wisconsin .2 3 1 .400 81 79 Illinois 1 4 1 .250 64 79 Io wa 1 5 .167 54 228 Minnesota ...1 5 .167 68 148 86 FIRST ROW: Oleksak, Sebek. Lysohir, Brakley, C. Armstrong, B. Armstrong. Adams. Miller, Brossart, Rainge, SECOND ROW: Gilliam, Bauer, Stovall, Cannady, Ciolli. RavensberK, Mihajlovieh, Kane, Raimondi, Napolitan. Walther, Horn. Deranek. THIRD ROW: Joseph. Postulka, Jones. Schwartz, Taliaferro, Sfura, Harbison. Kokos, Hickam, Buckner, Meyer. Getz. FOURTH ROW: Lowman, Peterson, Gorkis, Roper, Sowinski. Deal (captain). Kluszewski. Goldsberry, Groomes, Brown. Sanders. ABSENT: Pihos, Lehman. Coach McMillin often said that the 1945 Cream and Crimson gridders were an exceptionally spirited and compatible group. The Hoosier mentor was thus able to avoid dealing with the clash of temperaments which usually goes with a galaxy of stars as he had assembled. The Hoosier fullback, Pete Pihos, had just returned from infantry service in Europe when he reported to Bo in late September and was fitted into the backfield. George Taliaferro, a freshman, was the Conference ' s leading ground gainer from his left half slot. At quarterback was Bennie Raimondi, who passed his way to the post of the Big Ten ' s number one aerialists; and at right half was Melvin Groomes, a fleet-footed ball carrier and glue- fingered pass receiver. The Indiana ends, Bob Ravensberg and Ted Kluszewski, won the praise of the Hoosiers ' victims all season ; Ravensberg for his immovable defense of the left flank position and Kluszewski for his adeptness on the offense. The Hoosier linemen who performed so well were John Goldsberry and Russ Deal, tackles; Howard Brown and Joe Sowinski, guards; and John Cannady, center. A burly group which averaged better than 200 pounds, the Crimson forward wall of 1945 was a far cry from those of past seasons when Indiana won the appellation of pore li ' l boys. 87 BO McMILLIN. Alvin Nugent (Bo) McMillin Bo McMillin, an All-American player for Centre College a quarter of a century ago and now an All- American coach! Last December the nation ' s sportswriters and coaches named him Coach of the Year and Man of the Year in postseason polls. Bo ' s story is as familiar as it is legendary. His career began in Fort Worth, Texas, ap- proximately thirty years ago, though few know just exactly when. A high-school star there, he migrated to Centre College, deep in Kentucky ' s bluegrass country. It was at Centre that Bo became an All-Amercan quarterback on the Prayin ' Colonel team that knocked off mighty Harvard. After leaving Centre, Bo stepped into the coaching ranks and began his slow but steady rise into big time. Three years as head coach at Centenary College in Louisiana were fol- lowed by another three at Geneva College in Pennsylvania. Then came six years at Kansas State and the big hike to Indiana. Hoosier football fortunes had sunk to an all-time low when the drawling Texan took the reins after the 1933 season. There have been some dis- couraging years since then, too, but people aren ' t likely to forget for a long time that Bo coached Indiana to an undefeated season and the Western Conference championship in 1945. MAN OF THE YEAR His Years at Indiana ALL GAMES BIG TEN W L T W L T 1934 3 3 2 1 3 1 1935 4 3 1 2 2 1 1936 5 2 1 3 1 1 1937 5 3 3 2 1938 1 6 1 1 4 1939 2 4 2 2 3 1940 3 5 2 3 1941 2 6 1 3 1942 7 3 2 2 1943 4 4 2 2 3 1 1944 7 3 4 3 1945 9 1 5 1 TOTAL 52 42 10 28 29 5 88 ...AND HIS COACHING STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: CharleB Mel niel. John Kovatch, Coach Bo McMi ' Pooch Harrell, Gordon Fisher. ' Swede Anderson C. A. Temerario Bo McMillin is always one of the first ones to accord to his six-man staff of assistants a generous chunk of the credit for the 1945 football team ' s success. That sextet of pigskin professors included Carl Anderson, C. A. (Timmy) Temerario, Charles McDaniel, Gordon Fisher, Johnny Kovatch, and Paul (Pooch) Harrell. Anderson returned from Navy duty October 1 to work with the back- field. His forte was pass defense, and the effectiveness of his work might be judged by the fact that the Hoosiers were quite vulnerable to aerial attack in their early games but allowed Bob DeMoss of Purdue only one comple- tion in the final tilt. Temerario, another Navy veteran, was charged with the development of Bo ' s tackles, guards, and centers. It was he who worked with John Cannady, as the ex-fullback became an able center. Both McDaniel and Fisher were in charge of showing the reserve elevens the styles of offense used by the various opponents of the Hoosiers. Mc- Daniel, also wrestling coach, is a former gridiron star, and rejoined his alma mater only last summer. Kovatch has tutored flankmen Kluszewski and Ravensberg ever since they first donned Indiana uniforms. Harrell had the unenviable task of scouting the Hoosiers ' foes. Thus he didn ' t see an Indiana game until the wind-up contest with Purdue. 89 Pete Pihos George Taliaferro Melvin Groomes Ben Raimondi THE STARTING ELEVEN % mm WBf w Bob Ravensbere John Cannady Ted Kluszewski Bussel Deal John Goldsberry Howard Brown Joe Sowinski 90 Taliaferro steams off ' tackle for five yards against th Groomes, Ciolli and Kluszewski (83). Wolverines. Blocking is by (left to right) M I C H I G A N 1 I N D I A N A 13 Coach McMillin began his bid for the Western Conference championship with a 13-7 decision over Michigan in Ann Arbor September 22. Indiana got off to a fast start in the opening period with Taliaferro running and passing the oval down to the Wolverine nine-yard stripe. Raimondi flipped a scoring pass to Klus- zewski in the end zone. A fifty-four-yard pass play gave the Bomen their second touchdown in the next quarter. Power plays took the ball from the Indiana 19 to the 46. Then Raimondi faded for another overhead and hit Groomes at the Michigan 25 yard stripe. Mel sped down the sidelines for the score. Kluszewski executed the conversion and Indiana led, 13-0, at half time. Michigan tallied its touchdown in the third stanza by a ground attack. Joe Ponsetto booted the extra point, making the count 13-7, and setting the stage for the Wolverine drive which Bo ' s boys halted on their four-yard stripe in the last seconds of the fourth quarter. It ' s Groomes on the receiving end of the pass that gave the Hoosiers their second touchdown. - That ' s Pihos on the ground in the end zone. He ' s just scored the touchdown which, coupled with Arm- strong ' s place kick, gave the Hoosiers a tie with Ntrthwestern. N R T H W E S T E R N 7 The Northwestern Wildcats splotched the only blemish on Indiana ' s fine record in Evanston September 29. The ' Cats made the Bomen struggle to gain a 7-all tie. The first-half was all Northwestern, as Conners and company scampered up and down the field with discouraging success, though the Bengals ' touchdown came as a result of a blocked kick. After the visiting Hoosiers held for downs on their fifteen, Taliaferro ' s blocked punt was recovered by Stan Gorski in the end zone. Jim Farrar was successful with his conversion attempt, and the home team led, 7-0, at the intermission. The Hoosiers tlidn ' t get rolling until late in the final quarter. With Kluszewski and Rai- mondi pitching to Groomes and Ravensberg, the leather was advanced to the Northwestern 15-yard line. Raimondi then got the ball for the pay-off thrust. His pass in the flat found Pihos at the five, and big Pete bulled his way through five of the opposition to the goal line. Charlie Armstrong came through in the clutch with the crucial extra point, and the score was deadlocked at 7-7. Raimondi tosses to Taliaferro. On the scene are Harbison (64). Ravensberg (61), Horn (50). Goldsberry (78), Brown (73). and Deal (67). I N D I A N A 7 Courtesy The Chicago Sit Ready, set, go! Taliaferro lines up with three Wildcats in a race for the punt blocked by Hagmann (75). Stan Gorski (62) eventually recovered the oval for Northwestern ' s touchdown. The players are poised midway between the five- and ten-yard lines. I L L I N I S I N D I A N A 6 The hard-hitting Hoosier eleven fought off an equally determined Illinois team, the bad graces of Lady Luck, and the canine mascot of the Illini band to come out on top of a 6-0 score in Champaign, October 6. With a fourth down on the Illinois fifteen in the second quarter, Raimondi whipped a pass to Kluszewski in the end zone, but at this time Illinois ' mongrel friend chose to scam- per onto the field, and the play was called back. Undismayed, Brooklyn Ben lofted another successful aerial to the same player, but the officials ruled that big Ted stepped out of the end zone in catching it. Taking the ball on a penalty at the Illinois forty-two at the opening of the final quarter, Raimondi tossed to Groomes, to Ravensberg, and to Ravensberg again and the ball rested at the Illini ten after a short gain by Taliaferro. Then the same combination — Raimondi to Kluszewski — which had been thwarted twice on two successive plays in the second quarter, clicked for the winning touchdown. Taliaferro stumbles momentarily after a jaunt off It ft tackle in the Northwestern game. Ahead of him are Groomes (57) and Brown (73). Courtesy The Chicago Sun I ' - v ■ m$m ■, Mack Robinson, Cornhusker halfback, isn ' t going anywhere on this play! Re are Brown (73), Ravensberg, and Charlie Armstrong (72). dy to pin him to the turf N E B R A S K A 14 The Crimson gridders gave local fans their first look at the team that had been unde- feated in the invasion of three Big Ten strongholds when they smothered Nebraska, 54-14, before 22,000 Homecoming celebrants in Memorial Stadium October 13. Bo ' s well-oiled touchdown machine left no doubt as to the outcome early in the contest when halfback Deranek started the scoring parade with a five-yard scamper around end. Pihos bulldozed his way across from the two, and Raimondi fired touchdown passes to Groomes and Ravensberg, giving Indiana a 27-0 advantage at the half. Halfback Miller dashed 95 yards with the second half kickoff for a touchdown. Bill Arm- strong gave his aid to the worthy cause with a couple of pay-off jaunts. Schwartz scored the final Crimson touchdown on a 35-yard run with an intercepted pass. Charlie Armstrong had a busy afternoon with his conversions and was successful in six of eight attempts. In the meantime, the Cornhuskers had gone across the double stripe twice in the last half on passes by Ed Gradoville. The Cornhuskers punt from behind their goal line. The Hoosier line h through, but not soon enough. I N D I A N A 54 nHMmraum ■ ■MflfllfliHHHSDIMEDnflHwSnaEHBHMHBBflHBHi Gallopin ' George is trapped on an end sweep in the Tulsa fracas by a trio of Golden Hurricanes. The Hoosier hopefuls rolled on against an undermanned Iowa squad in Iowa City October 20. In scoring a 52-20 victory, the McMillins won their third Big Ten victory. Indiana tallied all its points in the first three frames and then substitutes yielded a trio of touchdowns to the previously outclassed home squad. Ravensberg raced 15 yards for the first Hoosier score with an intercepted pass and tallied again by blocking a punt and falling on the ball in the end zone. Taliaferro made an able recovery of some bad ball handling in the Indiana backfield and raced 63 yards into the promised land. Then, combining speed and deception, the Gary flash ran down the sidelines for 74 yards and another touchdown. Bill Armstrong and Deranek scampered 48 and 40 yards, respectively, for the fifth and sixth Crimson scores, and Raimondi stepped to the mound to pitch two strikes that were good for twelve more points in the third quarter. His receivers were Gorkis and Deranek. I N D I A N A 52 Courtesy The Des Moines Registe- and Tribune Niles of Iowa flips a short pass to Hunter (out of picture). The Raven got there too late to knock it down. T U L S A 2 Brown does heavv-dutv blocking work as Groomes changes direction. More than 20,000 Dad ' s Day fans saw the Hoosiers edge past Tulsa, 7-2, October 26. Old-timers in the stands reported it one of the most bruising contests ever staged on the Memorial Stadium turf. The Golden Hurricane fielded a team that outweighed the Crimson twenty pounds to a man across the line. Reputedly possessing a sparkling aerial attack, the Oklahomans were able to complete only one of fifteen forward passes. Indiana ' s decisive t ouchdown came in the second quarter when Pihos broke through the line from the Tulsa thirty-seven-yard line and plunged to the twenty. Hit there, he lateraled to Ravensberg, who scampered into the end zone. Charlie Armstrong toed the extra point. Tulsa ' s safety was counted in the third period after a quick kick and a penalty had forced the Hoosiers back to their two-yard stripe. Taliaferro, in punt formation, couldn ' t get the kick off and unsuccessfully tried to run the oval out of the end zone. Deranek scoots around end, with a Hurricane tackier ready to lunge at him. I N D I A N A 7 c R N E L L 6 I N D I A N A 46 That ' s Deranek, off for a long gain at midlield and outrunning se veral Cornell athletes. The Hoosiers treated themselves to an easy 46-6 victory over Cornell College of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, in Memorial Stadium Novemher 3. Though acting-coach Carl Anderson was saving his proteges for their crucial tilt with Bernie Bierman ' s Northmen the following Saturday, the Crimson had little trouble in running up seven touchdowns before yielding one in the final seconds of play. Deranek was the ball-toter of the afternoon, scoring three touchdowns on end runs of eighteen, twenty-seven, and thirty-five yards. Pihos, Taliaferro, and Buckner also added six-pointers to the total, but the feature of the game was the second quarter score made by Leroy Stovall, diminutive guard. With the leather on the Cornell fourteen, Stovall pulled out of the line to run inter- ference for an Indiana backfielder. There was a fumble and Leroy looked down to find the ball nestled under his arm. Without hesitating, he set out for the goal line and sped those fourteen yards without a hand being laid on him. Deranek has a firm hold on Minnesota ' s Kasper, but Kokos (43), Kane (87), and Harbison are there just in case. W ±- ! ' M Courtesy The Minneapolis Tribune i in Miller, there. M I N N E S T A off for his 62-yard touchdown run, looks ahead, but Mihajlovich wants to niake sure he ' s still Courtesy The Minneapolis Tribune Under ordinary circumstances, the victory scored by the Cream and Crimson foot- ballers over once mighty Minnesota in Minneapolis, November 10, would have featured the season. Not so in 1945, for the season ' s accomplishments, considered as a whole, dim the remembrance of any single game. Indiana, previous winner of only two games over Minnesota in nearly half a century, handed the Northmen their worst setback ever received in the pigskin sport, 49-0. Taliaferro, who galloped ninety-six yards with the opening kickoff but couldn ' t score, later tallied three touchdowns, including a ninety-yard dash with an intercepted pass. Miller zigzagged his way sixty-two yards for a touchdown and passed thirty-five yards to Deranek in the end zone for another. Pihos went across for a touchdown in the final moments of the first half. Raimondi passed to Schwartz for the other score. Charlie Arm- strong batted 1.000 in his seven place kick attempts to convert. Such went the scoring in the game that made up for the many, many years that have seen Bernie Bierman and company push around the alma mater. Taliaferro reaches the end of a six-yard advance in the second quarter of the Michigan contest. I N D I A N A 49 p I T T S B U R G H Pihos and Brown mi i ark down Gates, Gopher ball-carrier, and there ' s a fumble. Courtesy The Minneapolis Tribu Pittsburgh became the eighth victim of the powerful Hoosier football team November 17 in the Steel City, by a 19-0 score. Indiana scored a touchdown midway in the first period, matched the Panthers ' threats in the second quarter, and added two clinching tallies in the third stanza. The home boys filled the air with passes in the final period, advancing to the Indiana nineteen-yard line. Pihos, who scored twice, averaged better than four yards a try in twenty-five thrusts through the center of the Pitt line. In the opening period, after three plays had failed to punch the ball over from the Pitt three-yard line Raimondi whipped a pass to Ravensberg in the end zone. Goldsberry and Cannady blocked a Panther punt early in the third quarter to set up the second Crimson score. Kluszewski fell on the oval and Pihos bulled his way over in two tries. A seventy-yard drive later in the same period was capped by plungin ' Pete ' s second touchdown thrust. I N D I A N A 19 Groomes grimaces as he hits the turf under an avalanche of Tulsa defenders. : ■.- - - - . : - ' ■ ■ ' p u R D U E Groomes carries the mail against Purdue. In hot pursuit are four Boilermakers. Every undergraduate knows that Indiana won its first Western Conference football championship last fall. And niost of them can tell you that the title was cinched Novem- ber 24 when Bo ' s boys trimmed Purdue, 26-0, in Memorial Stadium. The Hoosiers dominated play in the first quarter but were thwarted by penalties twice. The Boilermakers threatened twice after the teams changed goals, both times reaching the Indiana twenty-three, but the first half ended without a score. The Boilermakers were undone by their supreme effort in the first half, however, and the Crimson ripped through them in the second half. Pihos, Taliaferro, and Groomes carried the ball to the Engineers ' thirty-one. Then Baimondi lofted a long pass to Taliaferro, who was downed on the one. Two tries by Pihos brought a touchdown and Charlie Armstrong split the uprights with his conversion attempt. After the kickoff Kluszewski stole the ball from Canfield at the six and plowed to the one. Again the dynamic Pihos smashed across the double stripe. The Hoosiers led, 13-0, at the end of the third quarter. The final stanza was anticlimactic, but the Champs added another thirteen points on Baimondi ' s touchdown passes to Kluszewski and Mihajlovich. I N D I A N A 26 Pihos takes a lateral from Groomes. A Purdue man dives for him. (38) and Taliaferro look on from afar. fhile Cannady Courtesy International News 1945 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Juszewski and Canfield of Purdue reach in vain for a pass heaved by Raimondi. Courtesy International News Service Bob Miller Bill Armstrong Leroy Stovall Bob Meyer Nick Sebek Nick Lyshoir Pete Pihos John Cannady John Kokos George Taliaferro Ben Raimondi Allan Horn Melvin Groomes Bob Ravensberg Frank Giolli Bob Harbison Russell Deal Charles Armstrong Howard Brown Joe Sowinski John Goldsberry Louis Mihajlovich Tom Schwartz Ted Kluszewski Dick Deranek POSTSEASON RECOGNITION BOB RAVENSBERG — All-American first team: Look Maga- zine, The Sporting News, Football Writers Association of America; second team: United Press; second All-Big Ten team: United Press. PETE PIHOS — All-American second team: United Press, Associated Press, The Sporting News; All-Big Ten first team: United Press, Associated Press. TED KLUSZEWSKI — All-Big Ten first team: United Press, Associated Press. GEORGE TALIAFERRO — Ail-American second team: The Sporting News; third team: Associated Press; All-Big Ten first team: United Press, Associated Press. JOHN GOLDSBERRY— All-Big Ten second team: United Press. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Clifford Watson ' s cross-country squad registered victories over Purdue and Michigan State in dual meets to provide bright spots on an otherwise mediocre record. The Hoosier harriers opened the season in good style by defeating the Spartans from Michigan State, 32-23. Marshall Rowlette, Indiana ' s leading runner the entire season, garnered first place. The following week Coach Watson ' s men kept their record intact by squeezing out a 28-27 decision over Pur- due. The engagement marked the end of the Crimson successes, however. In a three-way meet with Ohio State and Illinois, the Buck- eyes romped to a decisive victory, though Indiana managed to beat the lllini by a nar- row margin. It was the same story at the State Meet as Notre Dame ' s harriers claimed first place. The Crimson were again runners-up, a scant point ahead of Purdue. In the Conference test at Chicago the Hoosiers closed their season by copping fifth honors with 87 points. Letters were awarded to Rowlette, Deal, Crispen, Prifogle, Demas, and O ' Dell. LEFT TO RIGHT: Prifogle. Rowlette. Crispen. Demas. Deal. O ' Dell 101 BASKETBALL Co ach Harry Good The Hoosier basketeers, relegated to last place in the Big Ten in 1945, added no small measure of athletic glory to the University ' s annals in the school year just completed by soaring to second place in the final Con- ference net standings. In fact, it was only a one-point overtime loss to Ohio State that kept the Hurryin ' Hoosiers from annexing the undisputed league diadem, a feat yet to be accomplished by an Indiana basketball team. The banner campaign (eighteen victories and three losses) marked the end of Harry Good ' s three-year tenure as head basketball coach. Next winter Branch McCracken, back from Navy service, will again pilot the Crim- son hardwood entry. The Crimson achieved their successful record despite the loss of Dick Whitten- braker, stellar guard of the ' 42- ' 43 five. Hot- shot Johnny Wallace, another veteran, paced the Goodmen ' s scoring efforts with 302 points. The accurate sophomore ' s push-shots smashed Ernie (June Bug) Andres ' all-time scoring record of 250 points, set in 1938. Wallace teamed with Al Kralovansky at the forward posts. Tom Schwartz, since drafted, ably held down the center slot. At one guard post was Norb Herrmann, key man on many of the Hoosiers ' fast breaks; at the other Jackie Herron alternated with Dave Walker Al Kralovansky John Wallace STANDINGS w Ohio State 10 Indiana 9 Iowa 8 Northwestern 8 Illinois 7 Minnesota 7 Michigan 6 Purdue 4 Wisconsin 1 Chicago L Pet. Pts. O. P. 2 .833 590 510 3 .750 641 551 4 .667 606 550 4 .667 628 574 5 .583 627 499 5 .583 652 641 6 .500 661 584 8 .333 586 598 11 .083 576 669 12 .000 377 768 102 . . . SECOND IN BIG TEN after Wittenbraker ' s illness forced him to quit competition. After five impressive non-Conference vic- tories in December, the Goodmen stopped Michigan, 67-58, in a torrid overtime battle in Ann Arbor December 22. Good ' s charges swamped Chicago a few days later, but ran afoul of a second-half Minnesota counterattack to lose their first contest, 59-48, before a packed house in Bloomington. The netters bounced back to bump Iowa, 45-39, but succumbed to the Purdue jinx-men, 49-38, in Lafayette. Ohio State and Michigan were defeated in two close contests on the Fieldhouse court, and then Chicago was tripped in the Windy City. Then came the Crimson ' s trip to Columbus for a return bout with the Bucks and their disheartening loss. Trailing by 11 points at one time in the second half, the visiting Bloomingtonians knotted the score, 46-alI, at the end of the regular playing period. The courageous rally was in vain, however, for the Bucks braced and took a 53-52 decision in the extra period. This setback dropped the Goodmen to fourth place in the Conference standings, but they came back to batter Purdue, and wind up the campaign in a blaze of glory with victories over Minnesota and Iowa. Coach Branch McCracken Dave Walker Dick Wittenbraker Indiana 59 Indiana 53 Indiana 56 Indiana 62 Indiana 54 Indiana 67 Indiana 58 Indiana 59 Minnesota 59 Indiana 45 Purdue 49 Indiana 44 Indiana 46 Indiana 61 Indiana 56 Ohio State 53 Indiana 60 Indiana 57 Indiana 84 Indiana 75 Indiana 49 Camp Atterbury 49 Washington (St. Louis) 34 Camp Atterbury 53 Louisville 59 Cincinnati 44 Michigan 58 Butler 47 Chicago 34 Indiana 48 Iowa 34 Indiana 38 Ohio State 39 Michigan 43 Chicago 32 Washington (St. Louis) 46 Indiana 52 (overtime) Cincinnati 22 Purdue 47 Ball State 41 Minnesota 52 Iowa 46 103 Tom Schwartz Robert Mehl SCORING GP FG FT PF TP Wallace 21 133 36 34 302 Kralovansky 21 69 46 74 184 Schwartz 21 69 32 59 170 Herrmann 21 50 38 31 138 Wittenbraker 12 44 26 42 114 Walker 18 33 30 31 96 Herron 21 28 23 12 79 Mehl 15 22 7 16 51 Copeland 8 5 4 1 14 Westlake 8 6 1 5 13 Includes only men scoring ten or more points. 104 w A L L A C E 3 D 2 P I N T S There he goes as Norbert Herrmann L E T T E R M E N Norbert Herrmann Jack Herron Al Kralovansky Bob Mahl Tom Schwartz Jim Stepler John Wallace Dave Walker Dick Wittenbraker Shelby Jones, manager 105 WRESTLING Coach Chauncey McDaniel made an auspicious debut in his first year as Indiana ' s wrestling coach by guiding the Hoosiers to an undefeated season in dual competition and to second place in the Big Ten meet. Michigan fell prey to the Crimson grapplers in the season ' s opener with Elias George ' s pin accounting for a large portion of the 18-5 victory. North- western and Nebraska were defeated in the next two encounters by over- whelming scores. The match with Illinois ' s defending Conference champions proved to be the season ' s thriller, and the Illini were downed, 17-13. Capt. George Mc- Cool registered a pin victory after Mike Rolak had defeated the former Conference champion, Bill Burwell. Then, in the heavyweight tilt, Sig Golonka clinched the decision. The next week Purdue fell to the tune of 15-11. Rolak, George, and Golonka all remained undefeated. Usually powerful Ohio State proved to be a breather in the season ' s final dual meet, and were tossed for a 20-8 triumph. Bad luck in the draw proved to be too great an obstacle in the Crimson attempt to dethrone Illinois in the Conference grapple-fest, though Rolak and George were crowned individual champions of the two-day session at Champaign. Coach Chauncey McDaniel SEASON ' S RECORD Indiana. ...18 Michigan 8 Indiana 22 Northwestern .. 5 Indiana. ...24 Nebraska 6 Indiana. ...17 Illinois ...13 Indiana... 15 Purdue .11 Indiana. .20 Ohio State 8 Conference Meet — Indiana 25, second place. FRONT ROW: Cantarelli, Polak, Farrell, Earles, Keszie. Berger. SECOND ROW: George, McCool, Moore, Quimby, Puchany. BACK ROW: Johnson, Golonka. Sowinski, Chitwood, Payton, Lamb. Captain George McCool Elias George Mike Rolak SWIMMING Teniplelon poises on the springboard Swimming Coach Bob Royer turned his chores over to Bob Stumpner, a leading member of the 1945 team, for the campaign of last winter, while the veteran paddle-master took a leave of ab- sence to pursue his literary fortunes. Stumpner has since been drafted, and Coach Royer will again direct the Hoosier swimmers this winter. The 1946 efforts of Stumpner ' s proteges were not too successful, and only a 56-28 decision over Chicago brightened a losing cam- paign. Against Illinois, the Crimson took only two first places in losing a dual encounter, 58-26. Ron Smillie splashed his way to a blue ribbon in the fifty-yard free-style race, and Bill Simpson duplicated the feat in the diving competition. The final score of the Purdue meet was even worse, for the Lafayette men came out on top of a 63-21 score. The Hoosiers took nary a first place. Simpson was the only Indiana entrant in the Big Ten meet at Minneapolis early in March, but he didn ' t score. The Hoosiers fared somewhat better in the Indiana A.A.U. event in Indianapolis, an- nexing third place. FRONT ROW : Stumpner, Coach : Atkins. Curry. SECOND ROW: Neal, Feczko. BousIok, Labertea McMaster, Smillie, Wilkie. Martin, manager. Laberteaux and Smillie await the starter ' s gun TRACK The simple truth is this — Indiana ' s track teams have not yet risen to their prewar greatness. This spring Coach Gordon Fisher has been handi- capped, as he was in 1945, by a scarcity of material. Only one stellar Hoosier thinly of past years — miler Earl Mitchell — returned to grace the squad. The Crimson runners participated in only four indoor meets, and had several outdoor ones on the agenda when the ARBUTUS went to press. High light of the Fieldhouse campaign was a 53%-501 j victory over Ohio State, which was won in the mile relay, last event on the program. Needing a victory in the event to win the meet, a quartet composed of Elliot, Prifogle, Adams, and Bradley came through. The dual engagement with Purdue ended disastrously, with the Boiler- makers on top of a 69%-29 j verdict. Goldsber ry ' s winning heave of the shot was the only bright spot in an 18-86 loss to Illinois, and the indoor season was closed at the Conference meet in which Coach Fisher ' s entry ranked eighth. Groomes tied for third in the high jump and Tom Deal scored a fifth in the mile for Indiana ' s only points. Coach Gordon Fisher FRONT ROW: Prifogle berry, Groomes. Bartkie Martin, Elliot, Ealwell Deal. Adams. Floyd. Bradley. Mitchell. Jacoby, Swingley, Holder. SECOND ROW: Brittinham. Mendenhall, Smith, Gols- •iez, Hirsch. Mamala. THIRD ROW: P. Eix, J. Eix. Davis, Rowlette, Lake, Crispen, Gordon, Zoellin, Diererich. BACK ROW: Johnson. Wade, Milne. Likakis, Thompson, manager. 108 Earl Mitchell Bill Bradley Tom Deal Tom Mitchell John Goldsberry Zoellin and Bartkiewiez 4B i i Jl 1 1 I J r 1 1 «  . f] i 9 4 1 j i r Pl VB m W ■ X I 4 j ... t ' - v c •v 1 ' i BASEBALL News of Pooch Harrell ' s ninth Indiana University baseball team was rather incomplete when the ARBUTUS went to press in mid-April. At press time it appeared that a good deal of improvement would have to be forth- coming if the 1946 Hoosiers hoped to better the record of the ' 45 aggre- gation which wound up fourth in the Western Conference. Coach Harrell ' s infield seemed to be the bright spot of the squad. At first base was Al Kralovansky, playing his third season at the position. Around second base, Roy Kilby, Ed Zabek, and George Cherry were vying for the two openings, while third was sewed up by Bob Miller. All five are experienced performers. In the outfield, only Bob Hoernschemeyer appeared set. The noted half- back ' s return from Annapolis gave Harrell ' s lineup some much needed strength at the plate. The other garden candidates were Gerry Rayl, Teddy Zych, and Gene Jarech. The catching slot appeared a toss-up between Ed Cohen, another third year man, and John Gorkis, with Art Brickner in reserve. It was the pitchers who were giving Coach Harrell the most worry as the season opener neared, with John Wallace, Ralph Brickner, Joe Normington, Al Williams, Tom Marshall, and Stuart Davis the most promising candi- dates. The return of Johnny Logan, 1942 star, gave Pooch some much needed strength in this department. Pooch working on his lineup FIRST ROW: Williams, Cieslak, Zabek. Miller. Cherry, Cohen. Rayl. Kilby. Kralovansky, McConnell. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Couch. Jar- ech, Zych. Gorkis, Marshall. Dayis, Brickner. Hoernschemeyer. Wallace, Normintcton, Coach Harrell. THIRD ROW: Somatovich, Banas, Steerman, Mihjlovich, Strohmeier, Black, Bailey, Applebaum, Dudak. BACK ROW: Steele, Webber, Lawecki, Krohn, Brickner, McWeeney, Filer, Hart. 110 Pitchers, left to right: McConnell, Wallace, Brickner, Williams, Marshall, INormington SCHEDULE April 5, 6 Central Normal here April 9 Camp Atterbury..here April 12, 13 Notre Dame there April 16 Wabash here April 17 Central Normal ..there April 23 Butler here April 26, 27 Northwestern ...there April 29 Great Lakes there May 3, 4 Minnesota here May 7 Wabash there May 10, II Michigan here May 14 Great Lakes here May 17, 18 Illinois there May 21 Butler there May 24, 25 Ohio State ..there May 28 Camp Atterbury. .there May 31, June 1. Purdue here Fly chasers Zych, Hoernschemeyer, Rayl. Jarech Left to right: Brickner, Cohen, Gorkis Bobby Miller showing ' em how he did it last year. Looking on are infielders Kilby, Cherry Zabek and Kralovansky GOLF Golf, another varsity sport which took a beating at Indi- ana during the war years, hopes for a big comeback this spring. Last year the Hoosier linksters didn ' t win a match, but Coach Jimmy Soutar and faculty adviser Albert Haring, who doubles as a professor in the School of Business, think that the saga of 1946 will be a better one. Four letter winners played this spring, as only Walt Zuht was lost from the ' 45 clubbers. Back to bolster the Crimson Big Ten entry were Dick Perk, sophomore, Tom Blackburn, junior, and Bill Thompson, senior. As the ARBUTUS went to press, an ambitious eleven- match schedule had been arranged for the linksmen, but no opposition had been met. Soutar ' s hopefuls will use the Bloomington Country Club course for practicing and for the meets with Miami and Detroit. SCHEDULE April 20 Miami ...here April 27 Northwestern, Wisconsin Evanston May 4 Ohio State, Illinois, Purdue.... Columbus May 11 Cincinnati Cincinnati May 17.. Detroit here May 24 Indiana Intercollegiate Meet ..Terre Haute May 25 Purdue Lafayette May 31-June 1.... Conference Meet Minneapolis- Blackburn. Perk, Thompson. Absent: Black TENNIS Coach Ralph Collins The outlook for Indiana ' s 1946 tennis team looked rather dismal in mid-March after Coach Ralph Collins was attacked by appendicitis, but the popular English professor was soon up and around again, urging hi s proteges on to victory. The results of his, and their, efforts remained to be seen at press time. One thing was sure, however; the Crimson racketeers won ' t lack for quantity, even if they do lack for quality. The response to Coach Collins ' call for players in March was many times that of previous years. Heading the list was Leon Kaminski, multiletterman and the 1945 Gimbel Award winner, though the rigors of law school may keep him on the sidelines this spring. Other aspirants who had won either letters or numerals in prior years were Bob Webber, Bob Yost, Bill Manis, Bob Bosart, Dick Hunter, Bill Black- burn, and Bill Williamson. SCHEDULE April 27 Michigan here May 3.. Northwestern there May 4 Michigan State here May 9 Notre Dame there May 10 Chicago here May 11 Wisconsin there May 16 Purdue .here May 17 ...Illinois here May 22 Western Michigan here May 30, 31, June 1 Big Ten Meet at Evanston 112 INTRAMURALS Professor George Schlafer, who is com- pleting his twenty-seventh year in the depart- ment of physical education, again headed an extensive program of intramurals. Thirty-one organizations fielded teams in the past — two less than in 1944-45. At press time Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year ' s winner, had a sizable though not commanding lead over Theta Chi, twenty- first in the final standings for 1944-45. Acacia held third place, the same place it was in at the close of last year ' s competition. The rise of the S.A.E. ' s in recent years now pre- sents a serious threat to the domination of the all-time standings by the Beta Theta Pi. Individual championships in the various sports have been won this year by the follow- ing organizations: touch football, Rambling Wrecks; golf, Phi Kappa Psi; cross country, Kappa Alpha Psi; code ball, Acacia; volley- ball, Theat Chi; Ping-pong singles, Delta Tau Delta; handball singles, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; basketball, Acacia; swimming, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; wrestling, Kappa Delta Rho. The track diadem, at press time, was being hotly contested by the Phi Gams, S.A.E. ' s, Betas, and Zetagenians. Yet to be put on the block were the tennis and Softball titles. Intramural Director George Schlafer 1945-46 STANDINGS (As of April 5, 1946) Sigma Alpha Epsilon 428 Theta Chi -404 Acacia 399 Delta Chi 381 Beta Theta Pi 378 Phi Kappa Psi 378 Phi Gamma Delta 353 % Pi Lambda Phi 346 Y 2 Delta Tau Delta 336 Y 2 Sigma Pi ..335 l £ Alpha Tau Omega 334 Sigma Nu .331 y 2 Sigma Alpha Mu 320 Kappa Alpha Psi .311 5 6 Lambda Chi Alpha 307 % Delta Upsilon 301 Sigma Chi ...292 5 6 Phi Delta Theta 274 5 6 Kappa Sigma 263 Spartans 242 Also running — Athenians, Kappa Delta Rho, Rambling Recks, Zethagenians, Top Hats, W. Exner, Independents, North Hall, West Hall, Meds, and Nick ' s Pick. ALL-TIME STANDINGS (1919_ 1945) Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Delta Upsilon Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega Acacia Delta Tau Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta Rho Delta Chi Theta Chi Sigma Pi Phi Beta Delta N.A.G.U. South Hall Kappa Alpha Psi Pi Lambda Phi Torpedoes Phi Lambda Upsilon ( indicates organization has participated every year.) 113 ABOVE: An athletic reunion — Timmy Temerario, George Gardner, Branch McCracken, and Carl Anderson. LEFT: Who said Walker couldn ' t jump? Kralovansky and several Iowans take a rest. Jfc BELOW: Waltz of the cauliflowers — Groomes and two Wildcats in mid-air at the Northwestern goal line. 114 115 To provide recreation for women on campus interested in sports, and also to give them a chance to meet each other, the Women ' s Athletic Association has been functioning since 1913. Its members are given an opportunity to participate in the Oceanides, Dance, Paddock, Bowling, Tennis, Ramblers, and Archery Clubs, and also to attend the many social affairs offered to them. Participation in intramurals is not restricted to W.A.A. members, but it does count towards requirements for membership. The annual Gingham Hop is presented in the fall, and a series of parties is given each semester. One of the big events for the group is the banquet in the spring at which time awards are made, and new officers introduced. W.A.A. is governed by the main board, and an auxiliary board which helps with the activities planned for the club. w. A. A. Snow. Buswell, Schafer, Hildebolt, Clark. BACK ROW: Walle 3FFICERS: Mar K e Gilkey. Pres. : Jane Clark, 1st Vice-Pres. ; Marilyn KrieKbaum, 2nd Vice-Pies.; Virginia Eckel. Sec; Muriel Thorne, Treas. iiioiik in in intramurals 117 Modem dance 118 FIRST ROW: Gibson, Salb, Grey, Orr, Southern, Connelly. Snow, Buswell. SECOND ROW: Ninos. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Richards. Forbes. St. Clair, Gladney, Thomasma, May, Guess, Miss Skowlu field, Scott, Cutsi nger, Beaty, Ellenbrand. FIFTH ROW: Locamie. Woller, Thierry, Gentry, Intelisa Hoover, Schafer, Burgman, Eckel. Hope, Barbee, Sharp, Roberts, Wiley, Kriegbaum. eson, Moore, Messore. Wessel, Sillinger, FOURTH ROW: Litten, Fowler, Duf- Scrimsher, Hutt, Lee. BACK ROW: OFFICERS: Mary Sharp. Pr Minnie Rose Snow, Vi ' Phyllis Hoover, Sec. ; Virginia Eckel, Tr MAJOR MINOR CLUB The principal aims of the Major and Minor Club are to interest students in professional ideals and activities dealing with physical education, to acquaint members with various problems of the field, and to develop a professional fellowship among women engaged in physical education. Our monthly bulletin is Pemm, giving latest information of interest about our activities for that month. This year ' s activities have included professional meetings with speakers speaking on the latest developments in physical education and physical therapy. The social programs included a get-acquainted tea, class tourna- ments in basketball, and the annual Christmas party. Each year a week end is devoted to camping at McCormick ' s Creek State Park. 119 Oceanides, the Indiana University honorary swimming club, was organized in 1935 for girls whose special interest is swimming. The name Oceanides is derived from Greek mythology; Oceanides was a sea nymph whose father was Oceanus, the God of sea. Each year members of Oceanides enter the National Intercollegi- ate Telegraphic Swimming Meet. This year the club participated in an all-state swimming meet at De Pauw University. Among other activities during the year, Oceanides usually gives a water ballet for W.A.A. members. Miss Naomi Leyhe is sponsor of the club. Tryouts are held twice a year and the club meets every Thursday night at the pool. Oceanides strives for form and speed in various strokes, for wholesome recreation, and for the maintenance of good sportsman- ship. OCEANIDES OFFICERS: Mildred Pritchett, Pres. ; Mary Frances Kelly. Vice-Pres. ; Dorothy Dorsey, Sec. rv a ORGANIZATIONS College life consists of more than attending classes and partici- pating in the social life of the dorms, sorority and fraternity houses. There is another important phase — organizations. The honoraries, social clubs, and governing bodies in which the students participate train them in leadership and widen their circle of friends. Many campus honoraries wear distinctive hats, while other or- ganizations have keys and pins. Depending on the organization, members are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service. Many of the hat clubs are of a social nature, the purpose of which is to promote friendships and encourage school spirit. Some clubs bring together students who have common intere sts — clubs that are built around hobbies and vocational interests. The governing bodies give those with leadership ability the op- portunity to put it to good use. Members of these bodies are nom- inated on the basis of points. Points are given for scholarship, for service on publications, and to members and officers of organi- zations. They are voted upon by their fellow students or the faculty. Indiana encourages all such organizations, for the school feels they help to give a rounded education. 121 Since every coed is a member of the Association of Women Students, this organization is the largest women ' s organization on campus. The pur- pose of A.W.S. is to maintain highest standards of college life, and to bring about greater unity among the women students. To represent the interests of all the members and to guide the activities of A.W.S., is a council of twelve members. This council consists of the president, vice-president, four senior and four junior and two sophomore members. These twelve girls, representing both organized and independent groups, are elected every spring at a mass meeting by all women. Activities of A.W.S. include publishing The Chimes, the freshman women ' s handbook, the fall carnival for all freshman women, Christmas baskets for underprivileged children, bridge lessons and tournament, the Careers Conference and the Townette organization. A.W.S. also maintains a one-thousand-dollar loan fund for women, and sponsors Friday night dances with Union Board. The center of many of the activities is the east side of the Student Build- ing, where A.W.S. maintains the lounges and meeting rooms, which are open for daily use by all students. A. W. S. FIRST ROW: Mueller, Morri OFFICERS: Rachel Veit, Pr Armstrong. Merritt, Pitkin. SECOND ROW: Veit, Cox, Dill, Piper, Pitman, Bancroft, Martha Pitkin, Vice-Pres. ; Marilyn Merritt, Sec. ; Joan Cox, Treag. Career women at the Spring Careers Conference 123 Well under way in its second year, Blue Crest, first honorary on campus established to recognize outstanding independent sopho- more women, stands for the highest in scholarship, leadership, and participaton in campus activities. Purposes of the honorary are to promote closer cooperation be- tween the University and independent students, to encourage a greater interest and participation of independent students in Uni- versity activities, and to stimulate loyalty of students now, and as future alumni, to Indiana University. In November, Blue Crest ' s first alumnae got together with active members to talk over future plans. This spring, Blue Crest joined forces with Sigma Iota, honorary for independent sophomore men, to present the Sweetheart Ball, at which the lovliest sophomore coed was chosen to reign as Miss Sophomore Sweetheart of 1946. In May, perfect harmony between the two honoraries was again demonstrated when Blue Crest and Sigma Iota blended voices in the University Sing. BLUE CREST FIRST ROW: Pass, Murray, Tarr, Lare, Owens. SECOND ROW: Dreyno, Kalik, Reed, Snyder, Domonkos, Blackburn. BACK ROW: Hollings- ivorth, Reel. Cutsin er, Mrs. Kirby, Morrow, Buswell. Fett. Treas. 2d SEMESTER FIRST ROW: Bollinger, Kluter. Dean Bates. SECOND ROW: Weber, Antonitis, Willis. Kaminski, Kyle OFFICERS: Marlowe Kluter. Pres. : Don Bollinger. Vice-Pres. : Les Weber. See.-Treas. BOARD OF AEONS One of the highest governing bodies, the Board of Aeons is the connecting link between the student body and the administration. Appointments to the Board, which are made by President Herman B Wells once a year from leading junior and senior men, are based on activity and scholarship merits. Twelve men serve on the Board. Beginning to function this year as a prewar tribunal, the Board is establishing an activity point system for men students, one of its projects in conducting men ' s affairs on campus. The Board was founded in 1921 by President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan and has served continuously from that time, except for a short period at the beginning of the war. Dean Robert E. Bates is advisor. 125 The Board of Standards, principal governing body for women students, has gained prestige in its seven years of existence at Indiana University. Serving as an advisory board to the Dean of Women, it is appointed by the senior members of the A.W.S. Council and acts as the judiciary for that group. 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 positions held in women ' s organizations. A no-cheating campaign was a major event again this year. The Board is interested in maintaining high standards everywhere on campus. BOARD OF STANDARDS Betty Koehler, Secretary ; Morri Hoover. SECOND ROW: Duff, Fox, Thompson, IRST ROW: Ponce. Minnick. Ba ourtney, Silverstein. Pesta. Kali! ' OURTH ROW: Draves. Boeckmar IFFICERS: Peter Fraenkel, Pres. ilia, Brice. Adis, Villela. Smith. Gar THIRD ROW: Montealegre, Gurpin Helm, Hafner. Weber. FIFTH ROW: Collazo. SECOND ROW: Shen. York, Feldn Gonullu, Goodman, Cleland, Valdetaro, Hafi ca, Rodriguez. Pappas, Torres, Martin. Doupflas, Christos, Fraenkel. Kemnff. Alijandro Baca. Vii Elizabeth Christos, Se Reeder, Treas. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club of Indiana University is an organization devoted to the furthering of friendship and understanding between foreign and American students. AH foreign students on the cam- pus are members of the club. Each semester an equal number of American students is elected for membership. The Club ' s activities include discussions, informal lectures, and social meetings such as picnics, dances, and informal parties. Whenever possible the officers of the Club attempt to provide opportunity for their mem- bers to talk to each other about their various countries and back- grounds. It is thus hoped that the Club will help in the creation of friendly feelings among the citizens of all nations of the world. At present, it includes members from Europe, South and Central America, Hawaii, the Philippines, and Asia. It is hoped that the membership will include many more groups as the end of the war will give many students in different lands an opportunity to pursue their academic careers at Indiana University. 127 Epsilon Phi Sigma, an organization intended to acquaint Hellenic students with each other, to promote their general welfare, and to further vitalize 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 mutual interests, and to foster friendships by offering a program of social, educational, and civic activities. In January of 1944, a group of eight students founded a chapter of Epsilon Phi Sigma on the Indiana University campus. In March of the same year, the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men formally recognized the local chapter at the University of Illinois. Regular membership is open to any student of Hellenic descent enrolled in Indiana University. EPSILON PHI SIGMA SEATED: Christos. Spentzoi OFFICERS: Georgia Spe ntz Mavrick. STANDING: Nil Nick Nickles. Vice-Pres. ; Lycas, Anthoulis, Pappas, De k. Sec. : Cheo Ninos, Treas. Kostopulos, Luka chat between lis girls Informal meetings are popul 129 Although it has been rumored that the Flame Club was founded in a phone booth in the Book Nook one rainy night in 1934, it really had its roots in a group of law students who met every Monday night for a boress with a faculty man. From its ranks in 1938 came the independent men who formed the Secret Committee of X and elected the first unorganized Prom Queen in I.U. history. Later this Committee of X became the basis for the I.S.A., so Flame Club is rightly called the mother of the Independent Student Association. In 1941 a revitalized Flame Club became an active political force feared far and wide among organized politicians ; and their red and white beanies were born in battle — actual physical combat en- suing between Flame and Sphinx men over the hats. Each year a small number of outstanding junior or senior unor- ganized men are rewarded with membership to the Flame. Scholar- ship and activities leadership, as well as good fellowship and loyalty to our university, are the characteristics of a Flame Club man. FLAME CLUB OFFICERS: Bill Erv Stan Steckler, Vi. STANDING: Rodriguez, Bolinger. Willi: Vright, Sec. : Jack McLauffhlin, Treas. ; s, G. Smith, Hawkins, M. John- ntealegre, Sacred Bull. doesn ' t think it ' s so funny ' Sinatra Steckler and Fuhrman are ignoring the hot foot 131 The Independent Students ' Association, an organization of about six hundred members, is an organization for nonf raternity and non- sorority students on the Indiana University campus. It is one of the most powerful student organizations in numbers, and it has the ability to be strong in campus elections. The social program of the I.S.A. includes dances, parties, and hayrides. The program also includes dancing classes which are held weekly for the benefit of students who are not good dancers. The I.S.A. mixers, which are held near the beginning of each semester, do much to get new students acquainted. The I.S.A. has an expand- ing social and political program which will make it one of the most prominent organizations on campus. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Dickey, Craig, Hayes, Schaffrick. SECOND ROW: Domonkos, Verdeyen, Gr BACK ROW: Cook, Smith, Price, Tabbert, Decker, Caswell, Scott, Kubicki, Cooper. 1st SEMESTER OFFICERS: Ruth Thomas, Pres. ; Lois Tabert, Vice-Pres. ; Margaret Hayes, Sec; Dorothy Dickey, Tre OFFICERS : Evelyn Snyder, Pres. ; Betty Koehler, Vice-Pres. ; Doris Craig, Sec. ; John Hecke, Treas. Snyder, Scheetz, Thomas, Walker, Richardsc 2nd SEMESTER Really il isn ' t thai bad 133 Prominent in every phase of campus activity are the handful of senior women who wear the small black-and-gold cap-and-tassel pin of Mortar Board. Mortar Board, a national honorary for senior women, was estab- lished at Indiana University in 1921. Each year a small group of junior women who have excelled and will continue to excel in the three ideals of leadership, scholarship, and service are capped by the retiring chapter. Mortar Board ' s best known campus function is the Dames Ball, the annual turnabout affair at which coeds pay the bills for one of the gayest evenings of the year. Among its many services to the University, Mortar Board com- piles and distributes a tutor list, supplies University calendars, and sponsors a recognition tea for outstanding sophomore women. A new project begun this year is the purchase and rental of art prints to dormitory women for their own rooms. MORTAR BOARD SEATED: Gilkey, Veit, Boaz. STANDING: Fults, Thomas, Thorne, Whiteneck, Buskirk, Pitman, Hamilton. OFFICERS: Bettylee Fults. Pres. : Martha Sue Pitman, Vice-Pres. ; Ellen Ann Smith, Sec: Ruth Thomas, A record for posterity Dr. Hope and a few of the members admire their gift to Sycamore Hall 135 Founded a little over a year ago, the Indiana University Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People now has a membership of well over five hundred students. Of these, approximately four fifths are white and one fifth are colored. The broad aim of the organi- zation is to eliminate all discrimination based upon race, creed, or color, and to help procure the rights of full citizenship for all Americans. More specifically, the group is trying to build better race relationships on the campus through interracial and intercultural education and activities. Along these lines, the N.A.A.C.P. has sponsored book-reviews, panel discussions, and nationally known speakers. Two ministers, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson and the Reverend U. S. Robinson, gave talks on the campus last semester at the invitation of the N.A.A.C.P. The organization also helped its members become active on the Student Council, Panhellenic, Flame Club, the inter- fraternity Council, and other groups. One of its most important activities was financing a scholarship to be given once a year to the Negro student with the highest academic standing. The N.A.A.C.P. is now redoubling its efforts to alleviate the housing and eating problems. In brief, the N.A.A.C.P. is setting an example of practicing democracy on the campus. N H . fi « u ■ f . FIRST ROW: Burch, Mays, Clinton, Rutledge, Grossman. SECOND ROW: Crawford, Herman, Shorter, Ivy, Rosen, Dunlap, Cohn, Ham. THIRD ROW: Williams, Young, Chapman, York, Feltus, Collier, Osborne, Baylor, Bradley. BACK ROW: Henderson, Adams, Michael, Mr. Stearns, Tatum, Pennymon, Taliaferro. ; James Michael, Vice-Pres. ; Martha Ann Pennymon, Sec. ; Norma Wood, Treas. 2nd )rge Taliaferro, Vice-Pres. : Alice Silverstein, Sec. : Norma Wood, Treas. ' ' The brains of the organization — the officers The brawn of the organization the executive committee 137 Pamarada recognizes outstanding campus leaders among inde- pendent upperclasswomen and as a medium of expression in cam- pus affairs, aims to present more clearly the view and position of independent women students. Members of Pamarada may be dis- tinguished by their white berets with blue initials. Although it was founded scarcely more than four years ago, Pamarada has become well known on campus through its varied ac- tivities. Pamarada this year sponsored the Freshman Tea at the be- ginning of the fall semester to acquaint new students with campus activities, and entertained outstanding independent sophomore women at the Sophomore Recognition Tea. New members were announced at the annual Well House Waltz, which is given in collaboration with Flame Club. Members enjoyed informal get-togethers at picnics, basketball games, or other school functions. PAMARADA SEATED, FIRST ROW: Treprer, Jnques, Piper. Visher. Wakefield, Thorne. Marshall. SECOND ROW: Whiteneck. Niequist, Snow, Fetter, Gilkey. Hoover. STANDING: Pitman. Jackson, Drescher, Hildebrand, Price, Wyatt, Thomas. Gorney, Kyle, Herther, Morrison. Smith. OFFICERS: Martha Pitman, Pr Joanne Whiteneck. Se Hazel Herther, Tr 139 The coeds who wear the blue hats with golden wings are members of Pleiades, upperclasswomen ' s social honorary. The organization is made up of representatives from the sororities. A girl is chosen for membership in Pleiades for her prominence in activities and social life and her ability as a leader within her sorority. 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 exists to provide a better fellowship among the girls of the various groups represented. Members promote school spirit by helping to lead parades before football rallies. This year ' s group be- gan a traditional Golden Wings Ball, in keeping with Pleiades ' aim to foster social life on the campus. Each year the organization spon- sors two scholarships which are given to outstanding women stu- dents. PLEIADES FIRST ROW: Brnnintthoien, Barrett, Day. Thompson, Ferguson, Moore. Beck. Breining, Shelburne, Creifrhton. Harrington. SECOND ROW: Webber, Vest, McGavin, Dill, Miss Skowlund, Boaz, Fults, Deacon, Whisman, Hoover, Hod E es. BACK ROW: Stewart, Ruble, Snoke, Hawkins, Protsman, Maney, Lower, Myers, Buskirk, Titsworth, Chaikin, Jackson, Lipsett, McGovern, Hodson. OFFICERS: Hetty Bo Betty Titsworth, Sec. : Je No comment President Boaz and Miss Skowlund cheeking the records 141 Sigma Iota is a sophomore honorary society limited to thirty independent men who have distinguished themselves by their scholarship, leadership in extracurricular activities, service to the school, and character during their freshman year. During the war, it was impossible for the organization to maintain all of its membership. As a result, this honorary fraternity was forced to limit its activities and expenditures during the first semester to those which would contribute to strengthening and reorganizing it. The constitution was re- vised and new hats, keys, and membership certificates were obtained. Thir- teen new pledges were initiated; there was an excellent banquet, and the group made a vigorous campaign in the Homecoming Queen contest. Fourteen pledges were initiated at the start of the second semester and were honored by a banquet. Before the annual Sweetheart Ball sponsored by Sigma Iota and Blue Crest on April 13, another formal banquet was held for Sigma Iota members and their dates. The Ball was well attended with Dennis Harold and his orchestra furnishing the music. Two stag par- ties for the members only completed the semester ' s social activities. SIGMA IOTA OFFICERS: Gle r, Graves, Scheetz, Bryan, Kubicki. STANDING: West. Haunert, Fielder, Marhling, Roy, Sperling. Guth- Pres. ; Charles Vaughan, Vice-Pres. ; Harry Hoegemeier, Sec. ; Robert Scheetz, Treas. Boys will be boys The meeting ' s at a standstill 143 The Skull and Crescent is the distinguishing mark of the sopho- more class honorary organizations for fraternity men. Each fall and spring one or two men from each fraternity are selected for mem- bership on the basis of their outstanding records in scholastic and extracurricular activities. At the beginning of the fall semester a banquet was given in con- junction with the Tophets, honorary for sophomore organized wom- en, and in December the annual Sweater Girl dance was sponsored. Each spring Skull and Crescent sponsors the annual freshman class pod burning. The orange and green pod, the mark of the Skull and Crescent member, is tops among sophomore honorary organizations on the Indiana campus. SKULL AND CRESCENT FIRST ROW: Campbell, Gray, Carr, Thompson. SECOND R OW: Buda, Brown, Bouslog, Warren, O ' Day, Sostarits, Smith, Mr. Sherwood, Farmer. BACK ROW: Rueter, Welch, Yokum, Crouch, Shepard, Chatt. Farley, Bell, Mueller, Andrea, Boehne. Sweater Queen, Joan Hodson, and court 14S The Sphinx Club is a national honorary club for upperclassmen established to give recognition to outstanding men in the various university activities. Its membership is selected from the athletic, social, political, and fraternal fields of society. Each September and February the Sphinx selects its members from the junior class and these members retain their active membership through their senior year. • ' • « , ij j Activities of the club this year included the sponsorship of the annual Homecoming decorations on Homecoming Day and the pro- motion of the Tablewaiters Ball. With the symbol of the Sphinx as their guide the members of the club will retain its high standards and traditions to the best of their ability in order that the national reputation of the most honorable of honoraries may be justly claimed and universally recognized. To this end the Sphinx Club is dedicated and to this end its members will always strive. SPHINX CLUB OFFICERS: Tom Byrd, Pr iill Freelnnd. Vi, Abrams, Smith, Hubley, Webber, Schloot, McAdams, Kluter, Kyle tlberger, McMurtrey, Sovola, Deal. . : Rodney Rockefeller, Sec.-Tr bly not .strictly business 147 Highest student legislative and judicial organization at Indiana Univer- sity, the Student Council coordinates the activities of all other student gov- erning bodies, formulates and enforces rules concerning the student body, and works with the University administration on all matters affecting the students. Membership consists of three organized and three independent men, and three organized and three independent women, elected annually by the student body. Reconversion to a peacetime campus has been the main theme of this year ' s activity. On the Council ' s recommendation, the traditional free day after a victorious Purdue game was revived. New and reactivated organiza- tions (Top Hat, Skull and Crescent, Falcon, and Labor Club) assumed places on campus upon Council ' s approval of their constitutions. Adjust- ments were made in senior elections and other campus affairs to meet the needs of veterans. In December the Council recommended that physical education be placed on a voluntary, rather than compulsory, basis. It created a special student commission to publicize and stimulate attendance at convocations, and pre- pared and distributed to incoming freshmen a booklet explaining their part in Student Government. The installation of a course in marriage relation- ships, and a system of faculty rating are two more projects under investi- gation. The council is maintaining its fine record of service to the campus and ef- ficient government of the student body. STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Nelson, Marshall, Breining, Hawkin OFFICERS ' : Dorothea Voss, Pres. ; Bob Hawkins, Vice- irns, Rockefeller, Voss, Perkins, Tabbert, Michaels, Snyder, Hollingsworth. . ; Pat Perkins, Sec. ; Rodney Rockefeller, Treas. Where mighty problems are solved 149 The girls wearing the white pods with the green T on them are members of the youngest women ' s hat organization on campus, Tophets, a social honorary for organized sophomore women. Tophets was founded in the spring of 1945 by sixteen sophomore girls representing each sorority on campus. The girls decided to draw up the constitution for an organization that would help the sophomore women to participate in campus activities. In the fall of 1945, two more girls were selected from each sorority to become members. The girls chosen were the ones who had participated in activities as freshmen, and show potential leadership and scholastic ability. Tophets and Skull and Crescent jointly entertained their mem- bers at an initiation banquet last fall. These two organizations se- lected the Sweater Girl and Joe Boy of the sophomore class to reign at their informal dance in December. TOPHETS i ' lRST ROW : Mutz, Gibson. Gates. Hamilton. Morrison. Beer. Gasaway, Nil 3apron, Singer, McKnight, Dorsey, Hodson, Millburn. Kitt, MeGovern. Lan Saster, Sullivan. Mahorney. BACK ROW: Lasky, Gongolla, Corey, Sander ST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Maxine MeGovern, Pres. ; Betty Milburn, Vii JFFICERS : Marian Mutz, Pres. ; Anna Lee Plew, Vice Pres. ; Katy Cook on, Meyer, Chaikin, Brooks. SECOND ROW: Gold. Stein, Johnson, . THIRD ROW: York. Baker, Cookson, Hoover. Krueger, Phares, ardner, Plew. Jones. Foster. Kroll. Radcliffe. R oss, res. : Betty Parker, Treas. ; Eileen Sanders, Sec. 2ND SEMESTER Sec. ; Betty Gardner, Treas. An even dozen 151 The most imposing structure on the campus is the Memorial Union Building, the center of the student activities. Governing all the events which take place within the building is the Union Board composed of ten students, Mr. Lyman C. Smith, director of the Union, and Dean Robert Bates. The Board meets every Tuesday night during the semester in a special room on the top floor of the tower, and plans the functions for the coming weeks. The aim of the Union is to provide entertainment for all the students in the University. It endeavors to do this by sponsoring such activities as the Record Hour, the Town Hall Discussions, the grid-graph, chess and billiard tournaments, pep sessions, and open houses following the home football games. This year the Union Board and the A.W.S. Council tried to sponsor at least one dance a week in Alumni Hall. Due to the great increase in enrollment which is anticipated at I.U., the Union Board is planning to widen the scope of its activities and provide more entertainment for the greater number of students. UNION BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon OFFICERS: Joe Kyle, Hunter, Thompson, Webber, Mr. Smith, Kyle, Dean Bates, Griggs, Steckle es. ; Shelby Jones, Vice-Pres. : Rodney Rockefeller, Sec. Murray, Rockefelle of the Big Men on Campus Dean Bates and Mr. Smith, put in a word 153 The Ernie Pyle Post No. 247, American Legion, Department of Indiana, was chartered November 2, 1945, as being the first college post of the Ame rican Legion. It also was established as the fifth post bearing Ernie Pyle ' s name. In October, the idea of a campus Legion post was discussed, and Ernest Gilmore, Bloomington, Commander of the 7th District of the American Legion, Department of Indiana, assisted the forma- tion. Fifteen veterans were chartered members. Mrs. Ernie Pyle consented to the use of Ernie ' s name, because it was at Indiana University that he began his career. ERNIE PYLE POST NO. 247 ike, D. W. Schwanke, Ver Wayne, Speyer. SEC- Finance. 2nd SEMES- Mo le, Thomas, Lcmghery, John Sostarits, Swaney, Holden. STANDING: Els McKelvey, Lambert, Che FALCON CLUB The Falcons are back! The Falcon Club, which had its founding on this campus in April of 1941, is again functioning in fidl stride. Inactive during the war, the club is again striving for the principles on which the organization was founded which are as follows: to promote a mutual friendship among the members of the organiza- tion and the student body as a whole; to revive forgotten and dying traditions ; and to back all pep sessions and rallies sponsored by the various participating groups. Each year a fund is turned over to a worthy university cause. The policy of the organization is to keep the honorary entirely free from the political aspect which is so prevalent in many organi- zations which are in operation at the present time. The members of this sophomore and junior honorary can be distinguished on campus by their black and white banded pods. 155 The function of the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation is to create a home- like atmosphere for all Jewish students of Indiana University. Hence the title so frequently attached to it — a home away from home. Hillel offers innumerable opportunities for recreation, intellectual gath- erings, and general boressing sessions. Among its distinctive features are the Friday night service conducted in the chapel, the annual Razz Banquet, and the Stunt Show. In connection with the maintenance of cultural proj- ects, Hillel sponsors a series of forums which deal with contemporary prob- lems of Judaism as well as topics of national, social, and educational sig- nificance. Several members of the faculty have given lectures which were of great interest to the student body. It would hardly be right to omit mention of the excellent collection of popular and classical records, the library with its best-sellers and reference books, the overcrowded recreation room, and the magazine rack with all the latest periodicals. Students of other faiths are always welcome to share the facilities of the Hillel House on Third Street. The Indiana Foundation, it might well be added, is considered one of the best equipped and most beautiful Hillel Foundations in the country. Dr. Alfred Jospe is the director. HILLEL FOUNDATION FIRST ROW: Klein, Bodnnr, Drevno. SECOND ROW: Grand, Schwartz, Dr. Jospe, Mrs. Friedma Cohen, Wolf, Fogel, Jackson, Eothman, Grossman, Isaacson. BACK ROW: Saske, Kindler, Stern, Treeer edland, Chaikin, Reichel. THIRD ROW: OFFICERS: Elaine Schwartz, Pres. ; Norma Friedland, Vice-Pr Sec. : Herb Grand, Trea : JIL ■ • — iV r .r ' i ' , 1 • ' !j= ¥ fe : ' - •$■■ !r -f— A |SKd 5 ' 1 i£ii 8 j f A % Hi- ««L 2 m Lr . H 1 J M ' 1 K Ml 1 ri?5 JL i- 1 ■ s L j! ' f m HSkiSk T • it ■ ' JS t £ ' [ Y ft B IMIP - wA P Hli i i_ n ■ I HN k 1 3 ] gff- ' -ve i a i ••■- • n ' IF WM ' —  ■■ 1 Iff pp i ! PI II .1 w ttM Mti ' ] ' _ ft.. . OFFICERS: Marjorie Bu adell Craig, Vii Hill. STANDING: Easte Sec. ; Jean Carpenter, Treas. ing, Martin, D. Smith, Kii KAPPA PHI Every woman in the University world today, a leader in the Church of tomorrow is the aim of Kappa Phi, national organiza- tion for Methodist college girls. The local chapter, Alpha Beta, is entering its eighth year at Indiana University, with a membership of more than a hundred girls. The activities of the club include discussions, speakers, and de- votional programs. Its members work in cooperation with the Wes- ley Foundation for their annual banquet, and also are in charge of the Foundation ' s vesper service at Christinas and Easter time. Pic- nics, teas, and banquets head the list of social activities of the group. It has been traditional for Kappa Phi to entertain underprivi- leged children with a party at Christmas. Each year the Kappa Phi girls plan a retreat at McCormick ' s Creek State Park for a week end of fun and fellowship. 157 The Newman Club at Indiana University is a club of Catholic cul- ture and Catholic fellowship. It is one of 500 such Catholic clubs in the United States and Canada. It is organized and kept alive in order to help deepen the spiritual lives of its members, to weld the Catholic students into a closer union, and to assist the University in its activities whenever possible. Each Newman Club has a Chap- lain for the spiritual guidance and assistance of the members. The first Newman Club was formed at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1893. Encouraged by Catholic Bishops, the idea soon spread to other campuses. Today every large university and college has a Newman club. Activities range from Group Communion, lec- tures, and study clubs, to picnics, parties, and dances. NEWMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Schreiber. Me THIRD ROW: Stein, Robin: Freeland. eh. Boys ' Vice-Pres. ; Terry Day, Sec. ; Fnthe OFFICERS: Mary L. Yenn SECOND ROW: Lindquist. Ka ianna, H. Griggs, Wilder, Wilso David Griggs. Sec. : Anna Mary O ' Conn ell, May, Harla STUDENT RELIGIOUS CABINET All major religious traditions on the campus are accepted in the Cabinet ' s membership and its representatives associate not as mem- bers of any particular denomination, which they all are, but as students interested in the total campus program of religion. By finding a common basis of action and good will they are able to do collectively many of the things they could not do individually and their solidarity helps to raise the status of religion on the campus. Their program is one of fellowship, cooperation, and group sponsorship of campus religious programs. 159 The Wesley Foundation, located at the First Methodist Church in Bloomington, has been serving the needs of students for the past thirty years. At the present time it has a very broad program which endeavors to fill the needs of Methodist and Methodist preference students both reli- giously and socially. A very large percent of all Methodists on campus this year have had some association with Wesley. Its main program is Dine-a-mite every Sunday evening at 5:15. At that time there is a chance to get acquainted with a fine group of Christian students. Supper is served and there is always good entertainment at the tables. The program is concluded with a Vesper serv- ice in the main sanctuary of the church. Other activities of Wesley Foundation have included many and varied parties, a community service project on the west side of town, a well- attended University Class on Sunday mornings, and many deputation teams which have visited surrounding churches. We have endeavored to make a-church-home-away-from-home for Methodist students, but all students who have come have been welcomed. WESLEY FOUNDATION SEATED: Fowler, Toney. Speyer, Hedrick. Rev. Forbes, Wilder, Kyle, Bell, Craig. STANDING: Martin, Osborn, Lynch, Aldrich, Phares, Clay, Hill, Scott. Elrod, Best, Dahl, Kersh, Hassler, Wright. Hupe, Spooner, Lawrence, Burns. OFFICERS : Craig Wilder, Pres. ; Craig Bell, Vice-Pres. ; Don Speyer, Treas. FIRST ROW: Bacon, Downing. Voas. Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Bradford, Wiley. Krauch, Ritter. V Meacham. Wordinger. Rev. Wheeler, Murphv. Scott, Turner, Richards, Miyat. Jackson, Stumpner, Rega Wheeler, Cavin. Cotner. Crandall. Cowden, Beldon. Wade, Bell, Hanna, Duncan. OFFICERS: Cha Jo Ann Krai Dorothy Cowde Virginia Murphy. Tr WESTMINSTER INN Through the years hundreds of students have found lasting friends and stimulating contacts in the program and activities of the Westminster Inn. The Inn is open every afternoon and night. Students drop in between and after classes to read, play records or Ping-pong, or to meet their friends. Week-end retreats at state park camps, parties and picnics have an important place in the year-round program of the Inn. However, in the background there is an earnest purpose. Through worship, Bible study, discussion groups and the help of outstanding speakers, the Inn offers to college men and women, who think religion is important, an opportunity to strengthen Christian faith and to grow in Christian experience. 161 Outstanding as an organization since its founding on the campus in 1891, the Y has numerous activities. Besides offering many opportunities for leadership training, the Christian fellowship of- fers the students religious education, social training, and political and business experience. The Y is governed by a senior cabinet under the guidance of an Advisory Board composed of the University faculty and towns- men. After a wartime drop in membership and activity, the Y, strengthened by returning veterans, has renewed its program of wide and varied activities such as a Boys ' Club Work on Pigeon Hill, sponsoring outstanding speakers such as Dr. Roy A. Burkhart ' s well attended talk on marriage and publication of the Campus Directory and the RED BOOK. Along with the Y.W.C.A. the Y sponsors the Freshman Frolic, the All-University Sing, discussion groups, public affairs lectures, mixer dances, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter religious services and other activities. M C. A. Smith. Yale, OFFICERS: Craig Wilde D:ivid Gri S Ks. Sec. : Wi! inghofen, Wake- OFFICERS: Anr . : Betsy Fults. Vi. Lucy Wakefield. Sec. : Chris BenninEchofe w. c. A. Since 1887, the Y.W.C.A. has been a leading organization for In- diana University Coeds, aiding each member in realizing a complete and creative life by contributing, as a group, to society on campus, in the community and the world. Its members have been engaged in offering their services to the youth of Bloomington as club leaders and to the students of the world through the successfid World Stu- dent Service Fund drive conducted in February. For Indiana University ' s own students, Y.W.C.A. has fulfilled their religious needs in both holiday worship services and weekly vespers. Its members have added to the social calendar by planning and presenting the Freshman Frolic with the cooperation of the Y.M.C.A. Through its various committees and general meetings, Y.W.C.A. has encouraged strong religious faith, friendship, and co- operation in campus affairs. 163 Historically, the Phi Chi Medical fraternity is the union of the northern and southern branches of the fraternity. The northern branch of Phi Chi was founded in 1889 in the Medical College at the University of Vermont. The organization of the southern branch occurred in 1894 in Louisville, Kentucky. On February 26, 1903, Mu of Phi Chi was given a charter, becoming a member of the southern branch. They are the recipients of the tenth charter issued by that branch of the Phi Chi Medical fraternity. On March 5, 1905, the two branches were consolidated. Mu of Phi Chi now has a mem- bership roster of over 700 men, including some of the most promi- nent doctors in the medical circles. The activities of this fraternity have been varied. A banquet was given at Boxman ' s in September. Later a men ' s mixer in the form of a social was held at the Union building. A large number of pledges enjoyed a hayride which provided needed relaxation. Initiation of the new pledges was held in March. P H I C H I FIRST ROW: Perle, Habegger, Rentz. Houk, Brown. Mattmiller, Wagner. Zeller. SECOND ROW: Welty, Ada Nicoll. Boling. Graves. Waggoner. THIRD ROW: Stogsdill, Bromley, Gish, Raney, Johnson, Miller, Peterson, Pi. Newman, Seott, Holmes, Smith, Beeson, Saperstein. OFFICERS: Frank Zeller. Pres. : Hubert C. Pirkle. Vice-Pres. : E. Dale Habegger. Luman Bromley, Tr PUBLICATIONS The history of I.U. is faithfully recorded in its newspaper, its yearbook, and its magazines. All the different slants represent a typical university. THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT is published five days a week by stu- dents of the journalism department. They collect and edit local and national news under the faculty supervision of John E. Stempel, J. Wymond French and Walter Steigleman. Work on the ARBUTUS begins in the summer and extends through spring of the following year. All the positions are held by students. The ARBUTUS Board of Control passes upon decisions and partially formu- lates the policies. Members are E. Ross Bartley, C. J. Black, John Stempel, J. Wymond French, L. L. Fisher, Robert E. Burton, Walter Steigleman, and J. Edward Hedges. The FOLIO is a monthly magazine of student contributions with a stu- dent staff. Faculty advisor for the literary magazine is Mr. Hugh Jansen. Each year THE RED BOOK is published under the direction of the Y.M.C.A. Stanley Steckler edited the 1945-46 edition and Glen Graves edited the supplement. The PANHELLENIC RUSH GUIDE, which is sent to all Freshman women planning to go through rush, was edited by Alicia Smith and Beebe Hawkins. THE CHIMES, published by the Y.W.C.A., acquaints Freshman women with the University and its main organizations. 165 THE ARBUTUS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor --. - Bonnie Hodges Managing Editor _ Barbara Hawkins Art Editor Sue Johnson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mounting Ann Wallace Senior Section Barbara Reed Scheduling of Pictures Jean York Sports Med Nicholson Indianapolis James Futterknecht BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager _ Mary Edith Jamison Associate Business Manager Kate Haymaker Office Manager Maxine McGovern Circulation Manager Joan Grabhorn Beauty Contest Manager Mary Ellen Barrett Treasurer ...Dave Culp Co.-Advertising Mgrs. Cholly Baker Joan Arnold ASSISTANTS Joyce Stump, Patty Crews, Margaret Current, Bar- bara Cleaver, Carolyn McNabb, Jay Lanham, Jean Jones, Virginia Taylor, Judy Hodges, Pat Gates, Pat Bennett, Pat Hamilton, Nancy Fishering, Phil John- stone, Ken Geiger, Alice Easter, Janet Gillespie, Pauline Snoke, Charmion Tooly, Carol Jean Havens, Jean Humrickhouser, Joan Hodson, Lynn Augustine, Louise Cory, Lyle Warrick, Bill Summers, Virginia Jamison, Pammy Cagle, Mary Gray Thompson, Bar- bara Jordan, Pauline Prather, Marilyn Morrison, Shirley Pass, Rosana Fults, Janet Watson, Elizabeth Goodman, Delores Davis, Norma Murray, Glennalou Frank, Betty Jo McAtee, Alice Capron, Barbara Brown, Evelyn Wilson. Managing and Art Eds find ideas in past issues They bring home the bacon Paste-up time is a sure sign that the current ARBUTUS is on its way to the printers and that the deadline will be met. The groundwork has taken place long ago: contracts have been signed, circula- tion boosted, and pictures taken. The dummy is the result of the efforts of both the editorial and the business staffs. The 1946 ARBUTUS was made in a small room on the third floor of the Union amid debris from paste jars, carbons, mailing labels, and trimmings from pictures. It was first planned in the editor ' s mind and then received numerous modifica- tions after advice from the printer and the engraver. Bonnie Hodges, editor in chief, coordinated all activities and headed the editorial staff. Business manager, Mary Edith Jamison worried about con- tracts, receipts, and budgets. Associate business manager Ginger Shipp and office manager Maxine McGovern spent many long hours among the type- writers and telephones of 312. Managing editor Beebe Hawkins was responsible for coordinating the copy which came into the office. And months before the first book came off the press, Joan Grabhorn had planned the circulation campaigns and threat- ened people during registration. Behind it all were the freshman and sophomore staffs which did a thousand jobs. 166 Bonnie Hodges •—3 tTJ Mary Edith Jamison C-O 167 Office Manager and Associate Business Manager look over the records They need a steady hand and a good eye Dictation Reed has all the seniors right where she wants them 168 The home of the Arbutus, or — Grand Central Station Can this be a business call? The two MEN on the staff — we have to treat ' em nice 169 THE DAILY STUDENT EDITORS Ruth Ann Hamilton Dee Harrington Ed So vol a ASSOCIATE EDITORS Peggy Visher James Sale Mildred Wyatt Mareia Hoover Joanne Whiteneck Annadell Craig Margaret McConnell Jim Thompson CITY EDITORS George Lamb SPORTS EDITOR Harry Griggs Charles Real, Jr. NIGHT EDITORS Alicia Smith Dora Marenbloom Charlotte Schreiber George Knox Joe Smith Getting an assignment A few late flashes via Mr. Stemple The world ' s greatest college daily THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT, survived the critical war years through the unstinted devotion and loyalty of women in journalism. Where once women were allowed to speak only in loud whispers, with the out- break of hostilities the fairer sex quickly moved to the driver ' s seat and stayed there for three years. Rudy Hamilton was appointed editor in chief in September 1945 for the first nine weeks. Dee Har- rington sat in the editor ' s chair the rest of the se- mester. More and more men trickled back to the sacred portals of THE DAILY STUDENT building. The second semester of the 1945-1946 school year opened with Ed Sovola in the editor ' s chair which was surrounded by discarded lipstick tubes, bent bobby pins, and slivers of nail polish. The aftermath of the female occupation was soon swept clean. Size 11 brogues appeared on the editor ' s desk. Heavy voices rose above the din of clattering typewriters. Still depending somewhat on the fair sex, THE DAILY STUDENT did, nevertheless, make its ap- pearance on the overcrowded campus the morning of February 12, 1946, in the guiding hands of men. The battle on the press front was over! 170 Dee Harrington trnJ CO Ed Sovola 171 ! Hitting that 5 o ' clock deadline Watching the red hot wire 172 Empty pages in the back shop Nothing could be that sporty- Proofreading department 173 Now completing its tenth year of existence, the FOLIO is Indiana Uni- versity ' s literary magazine. Edited by students, written by students, and sold by students, the FOLIO affords to Indiana ' s student body not only an oppor- tunity to see its literary effort in print along with the occasional contribu- tions of noncampus professional and outstanding amateur writers, but also some very real experience in the editing and management of a near- professional magazine. To its art staff, the FOLIO offers practical knowledge of illustrating and cartooning. Proudly the present staff members recall that from the ranks of their predecessors, the staff members and contributors of the past ten years, have come two playwrights, three editors of trade journals, several successful journalists, at least two commercial artists, at least four radio writers, several advertising copy writers, and at least one promising novelist. The staff feels confident that the record will be continued, for it now includes one successful professional feature writer in its ranks and rejoices in two other professional writers among its present contributors. In short, the FOLIO is, in a way, a club for the students who are carrying on Indiana ' s literary traditions. F L I Treger, Dorsey, Trockman, Toyen, Rossin. Dickey, Turner, Barash, Brentlinger, Miller, ir. Jansen, Witham, Goins, Yost, Hornich, Van 1st SEMESTER STAFF: Harold Fuhr Bernice Cphe FIRST ROW: Overmeyer, Wright, Sov Harry Griggs, Sec. ; Jack Over 1st SEMESTER OFFICERS: Jii Winston Four Jack Overmeyer, Treaa. SIGMA DELTA CHI Reactivated last spring after more than three years of dormancy because of World War II, the Indiana Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, pledged and initiated four men in May, 1945. As a part of 1945 Homecoming activities, with only the four members, Sigma Delta Chi put on its 44th Blanket Hop, oldest traditional annual dance on campus, with overwhelming success. Proceeds from the dance are used to purchase I blankets for grad- uating athletes. In an effort to get back to prewar normalcy as quickly as possible, Sigma Delta Chi is re-establishing on campus such traditions as the Gridiron Banquet, modeled after the Washington Press Club ' s famous dinner; a state high-school newspaper conte st, and the awarding of a scholarship to some prominent sophomore journalist each year. Sigma Delta Chi was founded at DePauw University in 1909, and the local chapter was established in 1914 from the University Press Club. Returning war veterans have increased substantially the num- ber of Sigma Delta Chi members now on campus. 175 Junior and senior women in journalism are eligible for membership in Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional organization. A pen point tied with violet and green ribbons is the pledge insignia. Seven girls were pledged in the fall, with another group joining the national honorary in the spring. In addition to conducting a subscription campaign for THE DAILY STU- DENT at the beginning of each semester, members joined this year with Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary for men, as cosponsors of the campus drive for contributions to the Ernie Pyle Memorial Fund. Theta Sigs are active on the staff of THE DAILY STUDENT, with Dee Harrington, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Mary Monroe, and Joanne Whiteneck as former editors in chief; Alicia Smith, Margaret Earl McConnel, and Peggy Visher as night editors, and Mildred Wyatt as managing editor. Emily Squires, Toby Treger, and Mrs. Marge Dubina worked on the business staff. Theta Sigma Phi members and other staff workers acted as honorary ushers at the premiere of G. I. Joe, Ernie Pyle ' s story of the war, in In- dianapolis. A Razz Banquet, traditional dinner to honor prominent women on campus, was scheduled for the second semester. Later the Matrix Table was planned to bring an outstanding speaker to the campus. THETA SIGMA PHI FIRST ROW: Whiteneck, Visher, Hamilton. Wyatt, McConnell. BACK ROW: Craig, Smith, Marshall, Treger, Ha 2nd SEMESTER Theta Sigs bring home subscriptions Making newsprint fit — ' the hard way ' 177 ' ' THE THEATER As the curtain went clown on Iphigenia in Tauris the Indiana University Theater completed its one hundred and twenty-fourth production, since its founding in 1930. The University Theater has heen active off campus this year presenting monthly variety shows to Army Service Clubs and Hospitals. It opened the season with the rollicking comedy Kiss and Tell which was presented for the second time at popular request. The first production was given during the summer session. Uncle Harry a psychological drama, was the second play of the new season. Noel Coward ' s farce about the bewildered husband and the ghost of his first wife was cleverly presented in The Blithe Spirit. For the fourth production, Indiana was a pioneer in the experimental theaters by being the first educational theater to produce any part of Eugene O ' Neill ' s Mourning Becomes Electra. Paul Vincent Carroll ' s dramatic story The White Steed was given in February. Following this drama the theater turned to a lighter vein and presented the campus talent in the annual variety show, The Jordan River Revue, revived after three years. Autumn Crocus opened in April and Iphigenia in Tauris, a Greek tragedy, closed the season which was one of the best and fullest with eight full-length productions. The University Theater is under the direction of Dr. Lee Norvelle assisted by V. A. Smith, Gary Gaiser, Orvin Larson, and Darrell Ross. 179 Uncle Harry Mourning Becomes Electra Uncle Harry White Steed Blithe Spirit 182 Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honorary, was founded in Chicago in 1919. Indiana Alpha Chapter was organized at Indiana University in 1922. Professor Lee R. Norvelle, head of the Speech Department who is National President of Theta Alpha Phi, is sponsor of the group. The aim of the fraternity is to participate in and encourage all types of dramatic work in the University. On play programs Theta Alpha Phi members of the cast are designated by an asterisk. After each production, Theta Alpha Phi awards recognition of merit to nonmemhers who have done outstanding work. At the end of each school year, Theta Alpha Phi presents awards to the best actors and actresses in University Theatre. The various chapters of the organization alternate in editing a monthly magazine, Field Notes. Last year Indiana Alpha won a tuition scholarship for its issue of Field Notes. This was awarded to Suzanne Reeder. Qualifications for membership are a sophomore standing, good scholastic average, and roles in plays combined with work in various aspects of play production. THETA ALPHA PHI FIRST ROW: Seaman, Jones, Sin K er, Chapman, McKnisht. SECOND ROW: Hagedon, Reynolds, Moore. Seward, Pastor, Fults. BACK ROW: Barr, Petranoff, Sherfey, Vaushan. OFFICERS: Sara Chapman, Pres. ; Martha Feltus, Vice-Pres. : Mary Pastor, Sec: Pat Hasredon, Treas. FIRST ROW: Pe Porter, Hamilton, Barash, Walker. BACK ROW: Reese. Gates. Lieble. Koenie. Buell. Eisner. Frazee. Rhoadarmer. Business Manager ; Mary Walker, Junior Ticket Manager ; Ruth Barash, Junior Publicity Manage UNIVERSITY THEATER BUSINESS STAFF Although they never appear behind the footlights, the University Theatre Business Staff plays an indispensable behind-the-scenes part in each theatre play. They are responsible for the practical business management that makes the production a financial success. The staff, under the direction of Ruth Ann Hamilton, senior busi- ness manager, is divided into three committees: advertising, pub- licity, and tickets. Each is headed by a junior manager and con- sists of three sophomore members. Their work includes selling ad- vertising space in the theatre programs, distributing posters, plan- ning newspaper publicity, arranging usher staffs, and selling tickets. Staff members are chosen from applications each spring by the senior manager and the head of the Department of Speech on the basis of work the previous year and by recommendation of the managers. 184 UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND The busiest musical organizations on the campus are the bands. The University Concert Band, conducted by Gerald H. Doty, in- cludes both men and women students. It has a well-filled season of concerts and radio programs and it reads a wide variety of band music, including a good many numbers in manuscript form. Most of the men are also members of the R.O.T.C band, which furnishes music for all formal military ceremonies. This band has been small due to the continual needs of the armed forces. Indiana ' s famous Marching Hundred also has been a war casualty, but plans are under way to have this favorite attraction of the football season ready for the fall of 1946. 185 AUDITORIUM SERIES HELEN TRAUBEL March 11 BALLET THEATRE December 3 JASCHA HEIFETZ January 22 VLADIMIR HOROWITZ March 17 JAMES MELTON May 3 186 DIMITRI MITROPOULOS February 15 CHARLES KULLMAN November 18 HELEN JEPSON November 18 CO PRO ARTE STRING QUARTET April 8 ANTHONY MARLOWE October 18 187 tTJ CO CONVOCATIONS ALICE MARBLE •The Will to Win HAROLD STASSEN Responsibilities of Victory ' ' HARRISON FORMAN ' Will China Swing Right or Left? ELIOT JANEWAY ' Jobs for 55,000,000 188 GEORGE FREEDLEY ' Two Seats on the Aisle ' ' VILHJALMLR STEFANSSON ' The Arctic and Transpolar Air Commerce FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT When Democracy Rnilds VINCENT SHEEAN Personal Opinion i—3 CO 189 v A 9 £ ♦ ' © © v J professors • classes • departmental • « TO Jfaa£, ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences is the nucleus of the University. If we pass over the primary stage of the University ' s history, the College of Arts and Sciences, then called the College of Liberal Arts, may be said to have begun in 1828 with the chartering of the in- stitution as the Indiana College. The departmental organization of the College was made in 1887. The name was changed from College of Liberal Arts to College of Arts and Sciences in 1921. John W. Ashton assumed the position of Dean of the College in February, having come from the University of Kansas where he was chairman of the English Department. From June, 1945 to February, 1946, he was on leave of absence teaching at the Shriven- ham American University in England. Dean Ashton, an authority on Shakespeare, graduated from Bates College in 1922 and received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. 193 PHI BETA KAPPA For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the ac- quiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Because of the re- markably high proportion of famous names on the roll of Phi Beta Kappa, admission to its ranks may reasonably be held to indicate also potentialities of future distinction. Phi Beta Kappa was founded on December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, in Williamsburg, Virginia. It was the first Greek letter society. At the present time it has 141 chapters with a total membership of 124,000, of whom 98,000 are living. Gamma of Indiana Chapter was founded in 1911, and has a living membership of 1200. Elections of students as members in course are held in the spring and in the fall. The highest ten percent of the candidates for the A.B. degree who have completed at least two full years of work in residence at Indiana University are eligible for election. Officers for 1945-46 President — Professor S. Frank Davidson Vice-President — Professor James E. Moffatt Secretary-Treasurer — Professor Cecilia H. Hendricks Executive Committee — Professors Ralph L. Collins and Edward D. Seeber Members in course elected in 1945 from 1945 and 1946 classes are: APRIL 1945 John Robert Sheedy Mary Anabel Bohannon Violet Kathryn Steinbauer JANUARY 1946 Hazel May Herther AUGUST 1945 Elizabeth Ann McMahon Charlotte Ann Kupferer Charlotte Grosskopf Swander Albert John Schneider C laire Fliess Ritter JUNE 1946 Jeanne Marie Seidel Joe Ann Whippel Dorothy Mae Vest Ruth Ann Hamilton Beverly Ann Palmer Bettvlee Fults 194 FIRST ROW: Lusk, Amos, han. Francis. Swanson, Kinc Tracht. Fields. Morrell, De OFFICERS: Dorothy Vest, Pr ram, Henderson, Peck. Cook. Kittell. SECOND ROW: Mahon, Triece, Collins, Fults, Krauch, Vest, Leible Gasaway. BACK ROW: Haunert. Mehaffey. McLeod. Binkley, Douglas, Reese, Miles, Dugdale, Leaning. 1 ng, Kitt, Jones. Smith, Cunningham, Mr. Schuman. Betty Leible, Vi. Jo Ann Krauch. Sec.-Treas. CLASSICAL CLUB The purpose of the Classical Club is to promote fun and fellow- ship among students interested in the classics. The only qualifica- tion for membership is an interest in Greek, Latin, Roman history, or art. Meetings are social, for the most part, although a few speakers are scheduled each year. Business meetings are held at noon in the Colonial Tea Room. The high light of the year ' s activities is the Roman Banquet, at which time students revert to the Roman way of life. Another annual social function is the Spring Picnic. This year also included a Halloween scavenger hunt. The Classical Club sponsored a booth at the A.W.S. Freshman Carnival from which an oracle foretold the future success of the club. Thirty-five new members were signed up. Mr. Verne B. Schu- man is the faculty advisor. 195 The English Club has as one of its main objectives to help students and faculty become better acquainted. Some of the meet- ings were held in faculty homes, and the program committee tried to have both faculty and students participate in each program. Richard G. Lillard, the club ' s faculty advisor last year, was on leav e of absence; and Samuel Yellen of the English Department took over in this capacity. The club had its annual get-together with members of the FOLIO staff to discuss creative writing. Members of the English Club had a booth in the A.W.S. carnival and stressed to the new students that membership is open to all who are interested in literature and wish to take part in the club ' s activities. ENGLISH CLUB FIRST ROW: Bethza, Key, Pope. Price, Counihan. Westcott, Gr Strickland. Triece. Best. Fults. Turner, Dorsey, Yellen. Kinmai Lundley, McLeod, Metcalf, Downing, Lawvere, Learning, Mile Deo, Larimer, Marley, Francis, Cohen, Ponder. ilinsr. Moon. Hughes, ] McGavin, Gasaway, C , Kalweit, Hilburt, Fra SECOND ROW: Miller, Costas, Peters. Hofer. BACK ROW: Anderson. Hoesel. Kroll, Metcalf, ison, Barash, Fisher, Hansen, Bloom, Hair, Ford, FIRST ROW: Richardson, Guthrie. Van Talge, Beck. Enskv, Lehmann, Domz, Beneke. Yarnelle, Makes. Jentoft, Goem. Templeton, Temple. Gaz- zole. Soard, Franklin. SECOND ROW: Heeper. Campbell, Dawson. Miller, McGibbon. Thorp, Neal. Price. Meacham, Glendenning, Hasker, Had- ley, Meyer, DeVille, Bordeweg. Williams. BACK ROW: Haywood, Dicuo, Hupe, Hasketter, Beatty, Wesner, Lindley. Burger, Crays, Riggs, Mills, Miller, Fox. Standish, Letsmyer, Salb, Meyer, Burns, Crick, Molter, Webster. Jordan, Hawkins. OFFICERS: Bonita Beck. Pr Margaret Templeton, Vice-Pres. ; Barba HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. This well- known saying is put to a great deal of use today, and points out one of the advantages of a home economics course. Although the great majority of home economics students will become homemakers soon after their graduation, a number of these young women are preparing themselves for a career. The Home Economics Club is for students who are enrolled in, or are interested 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 depart- ment, and to stimulate professional growth. The club boasts over ninety members this year and meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Outstanding events in the program for the year included a Christmas banquet, a bazaar, and a coed clothing revue. 197 Dr. Mathers ' qualitative chemistry class Home Ec. girls play house with a real live doll Never a dull moment in Dr. Hale ' s literature classes 198 FIRST ROW: Koehler, Turner, Strickland. Hi York. Antonitis. H; Molin, Cleland. Courtney, Garcia, Garcia, Cook. Swanson, McGavin. SECOND ROW: Hofer, Bar Imquist, Hofert. Seaman. Snyder. Shrader. Rawlings. BACK ROW: Ponce. Rodriquez-Perez, Tr Merteer. Simmons. Inlow. Smith. Carlson. Dunbar. Gates. Parkes, Harris, Kopp, Lacavo. Ba Lewis, Bloom, Miller, ?s, Gross, Montealegre, OFFICERS: Lois Rawlings, Pr Hofer, Vice-Pr Mary Cleland, Sec.-Tr SPANISH CLUB El Club Espafiol has been in existence at Indiana University for several years, but formerly the members included only those juniors and seniors who were majoring in Spanish. This year its doors were opened to all who were sincerely interested in Spanish — freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike. The primary purpose of the club is to promote Hispanic culture. To this end lectures and movies on Latin American life and cus- toms, and Spanish plays and music are included in the bimonthly programs. The club also offers an opportunity for its members to converse in Spanish. Merle Simmons of the Spanish Department is the faculty advisor of the club. Social activities included a tea in honor of Samuel Martinez, Mexi- can concert violinist. 199 The white frame building located in the heart of the campus is the home of Delta Tau Mu, informally known as Daubers Club. All of its activities center here. The club came to the campus in 1936 and recognizes students outstanding in studio art classes and recommended by members of the art staff. Admission is by club election. Daubers ' activities center around two events — a party given just before Christmas time, and the annual Spring Exhibit. The party this year carried out a Greek theme. Guests arrived in appropriate Greek attire, and modernized Greek myths in skit form were presented by the faculty and active members of the group. The annual Spring Exhibit shows work done in any medium by the club ' s members. Visitors vote for their favorite picture, piece of sculpture, or pottery; a prize is given for the most popular feature. The club is under the sponsorship of Harry Engle. DELTA TAU M D FIRST ROW: Cornwell, Krauch, Smith, Isbister, Perkins. SECOND ROW: Nicholson, Engle, Spentzos. Thorne, Rogers, Morris, Breining, Norris, Boaz. BACK ROW: Mullett, Douglas, Voss, Clark, Bradford, Spacke, Newgent, Billau, Osborn, Bailey, Dickey, Mayer. OFFICERS : Barbara Rogers, Pres. ; Mary Harmless, Vice-Pres. ; Barbara Breining, Sec. ; Josef Norris, Treas. How to wow an audience 201 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The backgrounds, principles and procedures of business tech- niques are the subjects of the business student. The student is given the opportunity to apply classroom knowledge to practical situa- tions by taking internship with business concerns. After graduation, the Guidance and Placement Bureau is available for helping former students secure employment. Arthur M. Weimer, dean of the school, received his degrees from Beloit College and the University of Chicago. He is consultant to the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and a director of the Railroad- men ' s Federal Savings and Loan Association. The honor society of the School of Business is Beta Gamma Sigma. Extracurricular activities are the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Advertising Club, Management Club, and Accounting Club. The professional organizations are Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi for men, and Omicron Delta and Chi Gamma for women. 203 Where they turn out perfect typists A good stencil takes a steady hand Principles of Advertising a la Mr. Smeeton 204 FIRST ROW: Boaz, Augustine. Knepper. SECOND ROW: Hodges, Bailey, Warrick. Myers, Wyatt. STANDING: Mr. Smeeton. OFFICERS : Pat Meyers, Pres. : Lyle Warrick, Vice-Pres. : Lynn Augustine, Sec.-Treas. ALPHA DELTA CHI Alpha Delta Chi, formerly known as the Advertising Club, joined the ranks of the Greek letter honoraries on I.U. ' s campus this year. The purposes of this organization are to further interest in the field of advertising and to aid deserving students in obtaining positions in the advertising world. For membership a B+ average in advertising courses and a C average in academic courses are required. Meetings are held twice a month and special programs are usually presented. In December, Mr. Don Sherwood, Associate News Editor of radio station WFBM in Indianapolis, spoke on How Radio Sells. Another important addition was made to the organization this year. A special key was designed for all Alpha Delta Chi members to wear. Each spring a banquet and program are given to welcome all newly elected members. At this time the organization expresses its appreciation to Mr. Brooks Smeeton, faculty sponsor, for his as- sistance. 205 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. It holds regular discussions, usually led by a prominent practicing accountant who introduces the practical side of accounting to the students. Questionnaires and newsletters estab- lish a definite contact with past graduates of the Accounting Depart- ment and hence act as a clearinghouse for these alumni. It also main- tains a personal data file of student and alumnus members and is- sues 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 included short plays and refreshments. ACCOUNTING CLUB FIRST ROW: Ferry, Muir. Green, Rosen, Hoover, Schrader, Casbon, Kahn, Flentke. SECONII ROW: Hettleman, Whitmver, Shipps, Wordineer, Creighton, Jamison. THIRD ROW: Hawkins, McLaughlin, Evans, Sweet, Buckley, Koenig. FOURTH ROW: Zehr, Stearns, Johnson, Partee, Brown. BACK ROW: West, Unger, Thompson, Murray, Biermann. OFFICERS : Bob Hawkins, Pres. ; Marilynn Whitmyer, See. ; Helen Shipps, Sec.-Treas. OFFICERS: Dick Kinde Nelson. Kinder, Williamson. Baker. West. SECOND ROW: Barnett. Mojrle. McLaughlin, Plummer, Applegate BACK ROW: Koenig. McMahon, Grabow, Stearns, Curley, Kennedy, Buckley. : Jack Barnett, Sec. : Earl Stearns, Treas. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional commerce fraternity, was founded at New York University in October, 190-1. The Beta Gamma Chapter at Indiana University was installed April 5, 1927. Its aims are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. Alpha Kappa Psi carries many activities during the year including: parties, smokers, dances, and joint meetings with other organizations. Through the medium of its various alumni groups and members located throughout the country, Alpha Kappa Psi offers a permanent professional association with a selected group of college trained men. Along with this future association, on the Indiana University campus, Alpha Kappa Psi makes possible a means for the friendly and informal association of the students and faculty. 207 Membership of this organization is composed of all students in the School of Business. Activities are planned and managed by a board of directors which is composed of elected representatives of the student body. Some of the purposes of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce are to foster closer relationships between the students and the faculty, to promote among students a better understanding of the business world, and to pro- vide training opportunities for future civic and business leaders. This year the organization has sponsored several coffee hours with faculty and Indiana businessmen as guest speakers. A faculty rating system was created whereby each student rated each professor at the time they were studying under his instruction. The display cases in the B and E lobby were decorated by a committee and a board member. A squeak box was maintained for the purpose of seeking student gripes and acting upon them. The most important undertaking of this organization is the Careers ' Conference held the first week end in May. Prominent industrial leaders and businessmen of the Midwest are guest speakers. COLLEGIATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Jamison, Freeland, Jacques, Mr. Herring, Deacon. STANDING: Culp, Rockefeller, Miller, Madden, Abrams, O ' Laughli] OFFICERS: Jean Deacon, Pres. ; Arlene Freeland, Sec. : Dave Culp, Treas. ii —■ «—■— —■—!■— i—mimiiiiiii ■ iiiiiiU ' TnTiraBtfiffirfrgtfMni- r ■■ y- FIRST ROW: Day, Katterhenry, Hochmeister, Simison. Hooton, Hoeset, Deacon, Orr, Kunkler, Laughlin. SECOND ROW: Freeland, Inglis, Pope, Hoover, Knarr, O ' Hara, Jaques. THIRD ROW: Albright, Piper, Wall, Brown, Rhamy. Shippa, Olds. Covell, Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Black, Bowser, Witt. Hoover, Madden, Keil, Gardner. Bernhardt, Davis. BACK ROW: Tatum, Duncan, Hill, Demeter, McLaughlin, Wrightsman, H. B. Baker, sponsor. Bandow. Wills. OFFICERS: Fau Mary Hartly. Vii MANAGEMENT CLUB The Management Club finished its sixth year of activities to ac- quaint students interested in the field of management with actual problems of the modern business world. The club, under the capable leadership of Dr. Harold B. Baker, sponsored prominent speakers in the management field at its bi- monthly meetings. Members of the Management Club have assisted and do assist in the conducting of projects and patronize a series of social func- tions which promote better fellowship among not only manage- ment majors but any School of Business students who are in- terested in management. 209 Due to the pressing need in our country for salesmen who will fit our economic scene, the Bowes-Indiana University Specialized Sales Training Course was inaugurated at I.U. through the untiring efforts of Professor Brooks Smeeton and the late Robert M. Bowes. Although this course is the first to be offered in a college, it is the founders ' hope and ambition that it is but the forerunner of many more of its kind and that it will eventually lead to Salesmanship being offered in all colleges as a full curriculum major, and that Salesmanship will be raised to the level of other business professions. After being thoroughly steeped in the lore and knowledge of Salesman- ship, the members of this club organized as a body with the very intent in mind as that of Professor Smeeton. Though we are now spread out again into the diverse corners of the world from which we assembled, and are started on careers which we hope will be successful to all, the aforementioned are our ideals and aims. SALES CLUB FIRST ROW: Buchanan, Mcintosh, Carnell. Anderson, Hill, Smeeton. SECOND ROW: Thompson, Fielder, Da Larson. THIRD ROW: Harting, Gray, Wills, Sexton, Pleak, Bandow. BACK ROW: Tatum, Wildermuth, Conle OFFICERS : Bernard Wilson, Pres. ; Kirk Goza, Vice-Pres. ; Kenneth Carnell, Sec. ; Richard Laymon, Treas. Guest speakers at an informal luncheon 211 Omicron Delta was founded in 1938 by Kathryn Daubenspeck, a senior in the School of Business. She and a group of junior and senior women organized the sorority for the purpose of promoting the interests of future business and professional women; to stimu- late local organization and cooperation among them, to gather and distribute information relative to vocational opportunities, to interest 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 purpose with both a social and an instructional program and cooperate with 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 are the sponsors. OMICRON DELTA Whitmyer, Norris. Foster. Baker, Schoeneivey, Hicks, Clausor, 1 Hoesel, Simison. Hooton, Brown, Kroemer. Van Devanter. Dui O ' Hara. Mayrick. York, Gardner. Cunningham, Hackney, Beckn Mcllvaine, McGovern. OFFICERS: Julia Ann Knarr, Pres. : Betty O ' Hara, Vice-Pres. ; ;il, Keil, Augustine, Dawson. FOURTH ROW: Sherman, Kostopules, Muir, Stewart, Overbay. Madden, Bailey, Finot. BACK ROW: Jaques, Freeland, Current, Bray, Lybrook, Patty, Covell, Olds, Thompson, Walker, Anderson. n Shelburne. Sec. ; Mary Hartly, Treas. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY In 1879 the Indiana State Dental Association established the Indiana State Dental School. The state purchased the school in 1925, and it became the Indiana University School of Dentistry. Dr. Maynard K. Hine, who had been on the faculty one year prior to his appointment, was made dean in July, 1945. He received both his D.D.S. and his M.S. from the University of Illinois. A predental, or two-year fundamental course, is given at Indiana University. In Indianapolis the dents study four more years. There they have practice at the clinics in the Riley and Long Hos- pitals, the Children ' s Clinic, and the clinic at the school. On the campus there are four national Greek letter fraternities : Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Phis. Omicron Kappa Upsilon, a national dental honorary fraternity, is represent- ed by Theta Theta chapter. The ALUMNI BULLETIN, a quarterly publication, keeps alums informed about the school. 213 r ' V Tlie heads of the class Dr. Hill ' s gross anatomy lab. 214 Rodriguez, Bach, Sheppard, Ada OFFICERS: John Bach, Pres. : Charles Gish, Sec.-Tr Gene Sheppard, Contact. FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS At the beginning of this year, twenty students gathered to begin their studies in Dental School. They were all filled with ambitions to practice their chosen profession, but few had a clear concep- tion of its scope or responsibilities. In a short time, however, these were clearly defined by the work of their professors. Since the freshman year is composed primarily of fundamental subjects, a carefully planned course of prescribed studies has been arranged. Having completed these, the students now have a firm foundation on which to base their future schooling and profes- sional life. In pursuance of the first year of the dental curricula, they have proved themselves to be industrious, studious, and intent upon further advancement. The knowledge already gained has in- creased their eagerness to learn the art and science of dentistry and their ambitions to practice their profession. The class of ' 49 joined with the freshman medical class to stage a very successful Skeleton Club dance in January in Alumni Hall. 215 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION In this period following the war, the need for trained teachers has increased. The School of Education is well equipped to train men and women. The department must instruct research workers and directors of city and higher institutions, prepare graduates for work administration, perform experimental work in education and improve school practice. In February, Henry L. Smith retired as Dean of the School of Education and was succeeded by Wendell W. Wright, formerly head of the Junior Division. Dean Smith received his A.B. and M.A. from Indiana University and his Ph.D. from Columbia before he became head of the School of Education, where he has remained for twenty- nine years. However, he will continue as a member of the faculty until September. Wendell W. Wright, the new dean, relinquished his post as head of the Junior Division and director of Veterans ' Administration. 217 Sludcnl teachers supervise play- as well as readin ' , writin ' n ' Vithmeti 218 FIRST ROW: Whiteneck, Jackson, Yenne. Gorney, Fults. BACK ROW: Douglas, Peterson, Lackey, Lai OFFICERS : Mary Yenne, Pres. : Genevieve Gorney, Vice-Pres. ; Betty Lusk. Sec. ; Esther Jackson, Treas. Ii ininga, Veit. PI LAMBDA THETA Senior and graduate women are eligible for election to member- ship in Pi Lambda Theta, national scholastic honorary for women in education. Bases for election are high scholarship, promise in the field of education, and the display of leadership. 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, national, and international problems and to stimulate active participation in their solution, and to develop a professional fellowship among women engaged in education. Mrs. E. W. Arnett is alumnae advisor for the organiza- tion. 219 SCHOOL OF LAW The aim of the School of Law is to provide a well-rounded edu- cation in the science of law, and its leading purposes are threefold : to enable the student to build up, by study and discussion of cases and statutes, and organized knowledge of the principles of law; to train him in the habit of legal analysis of concrete problems; and to develop in him a keen sense of professional ideals. The Indiana University School of Law is the oldest of the state university law schools in the Middle West. The School of Law was founded in 1842, but legislative action in 1877 caused suspension of the school for twelve years. The Dean of the Law School, Bernard C. Gavit, was appointed in June, 1933. His degrees come from Wabash College and the Uni- versity of Chicago Law School. In January, 1946, he was elected again as secretary-treasurer of the American Association of Law Schools. 221 A few of the mad monks of Maxwell 222 SEATED: Freeland, Harsh. Dagan, Meyer. STANDING: Howell, Miller, Shively, Dune OFFICERS: Alvin Meyer, Magister : Harold Fuhrman, Exchequer: Daniel Harsh, Cle Fuhrn Arthu eland, Histori PHI DELTA PHI The international legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan. Phi Delta Phi is the oldest of professional fraternities in America. Foster Inn, the Indiana Uni- versity chapter of Phi Delta Phi was established in 1900. Member- ship in Phi Delta Phi is open to law students who have been unani- mously elected by the members of Phi Delta Phi, and whose scholastic standings have met the approval of the faculty of the School of Law. The purposes of Phi Delta Phi are to promote scho- lastic endeavor in legal education, to further the ethical and moral principles of law and justice, and to instill in its members the high sense of duty. Phi Delta Phi maintains a room on the third floor of the Union Building where biweekly meetings are held, also sponsors an annual smoker for the entire student body and faculty of the School of Law. 223 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The I.U. meds were instructed on a full-time schedule this year. Students in the various schools of the Medical Center worked for degrees as doctors, nurses, and medical technicians. In spite of the loss of seventy-five members of the faculty to the armed forces, the best traditions of the medical profession have been upheld. Dean of the school, since 1931, is Dr. W.D. Gatch who received his A.B. from Indiana in 1901 and his M.D. in 1907 from Johns Hopkins. Prior to hi s appointment as Dean of the School of Medi- cine, Dr. Gatch was connected with the Johns Hopkins Hospitals and was resident surgeon at Washington University for one year. Besides his membership in the American Medical Association, he belongs to the American College of Surgeons. The Center has also helped the State Board of Health as well as the Student Health Department at Bloomington. 225 Physiology students using a kymograph A histology class 226 FIRST ROW: Seledsow, Powell. Davies, Tetrick. Dr. Kime. Hatrie. Stilwell, Murphy. New Stamper. Driver. Fox, Tanner. BACK ROW: Clayman. Nester, Lahr, Park, Soshea. OFFICERS: Lain Tetrick. Pres. : Frank Hagle, Vice-Pres. : Byron Park, Sec: Ned Murphy, Treas. SECOND ROW : Stuart. Scofield, Landis. Tindall. N U SIGMA N U Nu Sigma Nu ' s pledge class of September, 1945, will be the first since the beginning of the war to be able to complete medical school on a peacetime schedule. Although this freshman medical class was the smallest for a number of years, Nu Sig was able to maintain its prestige by an ample membership. Social activities were continued on a prewar basis even though the class was still on an accelerated schedule. Together with the Indianapolis membership, parties were held both at Bloomington and Indianapolis with a large representation of practicing physi- cians, also Nu Sigs, present. Movies and various talks upon medical and related topics high- lighted the first two semesters of the youngest Nu Sig class. 227 The Skeleton Club, the smallest for a number of years, con- sisted of eighty-two members. This small class, however, revived the old Med-Law football b rawl, which had been discontinued due to the war ' s call for law students. Although the losers, the tradition is in to stay. Other traditions were revived such as the crashing of the gates at the annual homecoming game. The war customs were con- tinued, as well as the annual Cadaver Ball with its freshman queen reigning. A financial program made it possible to provide a gift for the medical building, as well as a note of sentiment for the first civilian medical class for a number of years to remember in future years. SKELETON CLUB FIRST ROW: Sailors. Snow. Slominski. Duckworth, Eldridge, Herendeen, Foster, Hudson, Voigt, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Kime, Dr. Badertscher, Tetrick, Gish. Sthair. Geyer. SECOND ROW: Hogie, Bartner, Powell, Stilwell, Tindall, Smith. Driver, Scofield. Murphy, Peterson, Dube, McAlpine, Labiner, Renz, Perle. Dr. Wakim. THIRD ROW: Saperstein, Bromley, Welty, Graves, Mattmiller, Wagner, Boling, Beck, Soshea, Stamper, Baker. Hauk. Landis (Assistant), Lahr, Yale, Newman, Fox, Tanner, Holmes, Davies, Taheri. BACK ROW: Peters, Nester, Johnson, Peterson. Miller. Perlor, Gard, Hahn, Scott, Brown, Pierce, Stogsill, Rainey, Waggoner, Clayman, Higgs, Smit, Beeson, Gilmore, Glaubke, McCullough, Zeller. OFFICERS : Lain Tetrick, Pres. ; Phil Sthair, Vice-Pres. ; Shirley Davis, Sec.-Treas. Oh, Mabel, your hose are wrinkled Informal lab session Lambda Nu is now in its second year as a campus organization. The club, mainly a freshman organization, is for all Prenursing students and is sponsored by Professor Frances Orgain, Director of Nursing Education, and by the R.N. Club. The purposes of the club are to bring about greater unity and mutual helpfulness among prenursing students and to promote the highest educational and social standards of students on campus. This year the members chose their emblem to be a Florence Nightingale candle of blue and white. Nursing education movies, talks by graduate nurses, and parties are programs for the meetings. A tour of an Indianapolis hospital was also planned. LAMBDA N U FIRST ROW: Cunningham, Malone. Lesser, Houck, Porter, Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Weist. Holton, Archey, Miss Orgain. Hamill, Creighton. Gleason, Britton. BACK ROW: Thomas, Beck, Ellington, Copeland, Bradley, Ware, Stewart, Toben, Sayler, York, Richart, Cracher, Vette, Query. OFFICERS: Jo Creighton, Pies.; Marilyn Gleason, Vice-Pres. ; Virginia Archey, Sec; Marilyn Neblett, Treas. BACK ROW: Zipscr. Kasarada, Brittinnhan OFFICERS : Mary Johns Mildred Smith. Sec.-Tr R. N. CLUB The Registered Nurses ' Club was organized in 1937 to further social and professional activities. Active membership of the R.N. Club is com- prised of registered nurses doing resident work on the campus and honorary members. Nurses enrolled in the School of Education are work- ing for the Bachelor of Science degree. The present curricula on the In- diana campus consists of work in public health nursing, hospital adminis- tration and supervision, and teaching in schools of nursing. The R.N. Club has a membership of twenty-three nurses. Meetings of the R.N. Club are held once a month. Advancements in the professional field of nursing are discussed, and social activities supplement the pro- fessional atmosphere. Lambda Nu, the prenursing students ' club, has as- sisted in social and professional activities. Frances Orgain, sponsor of the R.N. Club, is Assistant Professor of Nursing Education, and Director of Nursing Education. The purpose of this club is to bring about a greater unity and mutual helpfulness among registered nurses on the campus, and to promote the highest educational and social standards of University life. 231 Yf f y ' 3 ' plr WGB SCHOOL OF MUSIC Although one of the younger schools on campus, the School of Music is by no means in the shadow of the limelight. Robert L. Sanders, who holds degrees from Bush Conservatory, the American Academy at Rome, and the Chicago Conservatory of Music, has been Dean of the School since 1938. Under his leadership, the school has continued to develop. Since 1921, when the Department of Music became the School of Music, music teachers of distinction have been added to the faculty and varied curricula have been or- ganized. Completed in 1936, the music building stands on the southeast corner of the campus. Among its features are a large recital hall, an excellent library to further research in various fields of music, and several practice rooms, studios and classrooms. Courses of interest and value to all students are offered by the School of Music as one phase of liberal education. 233 Alpha Mu Omega is the departmental music club which received its present name in October, 1943, and was formerly known as the Pre-Music Club. All candidates 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 faculty of the Music School, 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 Miss Margaret Sisson and Dr. Thurber Madison, both of the Music School. The club sponsored various extracurricular activities of the Music School. An all Music School Halloween Party was cospon- sored with the faculty and Sigma Alpha Iota. In May they sponsored the annual Indiana University Composer ' s Forum. Also special music recitals were promoted during the year. ALPHA MU OMEGA FIRST ROW: Yenne, Dickinson, Sherry, Rudisel, Roeder, Hollinssworth, Henry, Baujjh. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Colbert, KlausinK. Stule, Hall. Davis, Snider, Mosny, Credahl, Wesner, Lewis. BACK ROW: Murray, Pearce, Snow, Smith, Robinson, Dreuno, Skinkle, Nichols, Myers, Martin. Brandes, Doherty. OFFICERS: Carl Doherty. Pr Lena Helen Martin. Vi. nt Skinkle, Tr FIRST ROW: Rudisel, Skinkle. Wear, Benedict, Martin. SECOND ROW: Frantz, Atki: ROW: Smith. Crossen, Dreseher, Colbert, Smith. Hammer, McCord, Thomas. Boeckman, OFFICERS: Barbara Benedict. Pr McCord, Vice-Pr Phyllis Rudisel. Treas SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional women ' s music fraternity choosing its members on the basis of fine musicianship and high scholarship. Iota Epsilon Chapter wa s installed at Indiana University in 1939 and has since actively engaged in annually sponsoring a Faculty- Student get-acquainted reception, in presenting guest artists, in giving monthly musicales, and for the past two years has planned AH-American Contemporary Composers ' Programs of unusual and new music having only members of S.A.I, as performers. Its aims are to promote and dignify the musical profession for women; to further the development of music in America; and to raise the standards of production in music among women students in various universities, colleges, and conservatories. 235 + « c e of men • fraternities • dorms • • PHYsWta, •  ' ...iitfNMI •■ $ s =.-: DEAN BATES Dr. Robert Ellery Bates was named associate Dean of Men and assistant professor of geology at Indiana University in 1941. After a leave of absence for military service, during which time he served as Major, he returned this fall to take over the duties of Dean of Men. Both his A.B. and his A.M. were awarded to Dean Bates by Indiana University. From 1932 to 1936 he was a graduate student and as- sistant in geology at Columbia University and obtained his Ph.D. there in 1939. The same year Dr. Bates was appointed Dean of Stu- dents at Western Reserve and in 1941 he resigned his position as Dean of Adelbert College for Men at Western Reserve when he re- ceived his appointment to Indiana University. He is a member of Sigma Chi, Sigma Xi, the American Geo- physical Union, and Sigma Delta Psi. Dr. Bates is the son of Pro- fessor Emeritus Frank G. Bates who served on the Indiana Univer- sity faculty from 1912 to 1939. 239 In December, 1945, a new office under the Dean of Men was created to handle inquiries concerning housing of men students. Miss Dottie Lackey, Indiana University ' 39 was appointed to take over these duties. A former physical education instructor at Indiana Uni- versity, Miss Lackey is also a counsellor in the Women ' s Residence Halls. As secretary to three deans, Mrs. Sare has become a familiar and welcome figure at her desk in the Dean of Men ' s office. For the past seventeen years she has assisted Dean Ed- mundson, Dean Thornbury and Dean Bates with the various problems which have come under their supervision. 240 OFFICERS: Tom French. Pr ■ench. Roache, Hawle Dick Hawley, Sec. ; Elmer ! Rabb. BACK ROW: Scrinshe iith. Treas. Mi-Crath, Walker, Gr INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL The Interfraternity Pledge Council was established primarily to foster better relations among the Greek letter organizations. This year under the able guidance of Mr. Clum Bucher. the sponsor, the Pledge Council held several informal smokers at which pledges of all the fraternities endeavored to get acquainted with each other. On January 5, the Pledge Prom, sponsored by the Fraternity and Sorority Pledge Councils jointly, was held in Alumni Hall. The traditional Pod Burning was held in the spring. This is the time when all freshmen — much to their satisfaction — burn their pods. The Interfraternity Pledge Council, although a relatively new organization, is now taking a leading part in pledge affairs. 241 The Interfraternity Council is a body composed of the presidents of all the fraternities on the campus. Its duties are to make the rules governing the pledging and initiation of men into fraternities and to act as a clearinghouse for the problems that arise in fraternities due to the trying times of the past few years. This year the practice was reinstated of sending two members of the council to the National Interfraternity Conference in New York during the latter part of November to represent the Council. This is to be an annual excursion in the future. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS: Rodney Rockefeller; Pres. : Frank Plu BACK ROW: McGill. Cherry, Culp, Kyle, VanValer, Sparrenberger, MeComb, Cohe r. See.: Oz Smitl, Treas. 243 Phi Eta Sigma is the national scholastic honorary for freshman men. To be eligible for membership, candidates must carry a full load of fifteen hours and average 2.5 or better for either the first semester or entire freshman year. Activities include smokers and an annual initiation banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary for freshman women. Phi Eta Sigma awards a scholarship trophy annually to the men ' s housing unit or organization with the highest scholastic average for the school year. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is a worthy goal for any freshman. PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS: James Walker. Pres. : Arthur Leible Walker, Denison. SECOND ROW: Leible, s. ; Victor West, Sec. ; Robert Scheetz, Treas ell, Mosbauuh, 8v.fy? r i FIRST ROW: 1 SECOND ROW Oakland City, Soph Eugene Lath; East Chicago. Soph Eva iley, Oakland City, Soph. ; Bradley Gage, Connersvill earson. Hammond, Jr. : Max Springer, Indianapolis, rrv Kersh, Mishawaka, Jr. ; Jim Shaw, Gary, Sr. ; ills. Jr. : Phil Jackson, Bloomington, Sr. : Oscar Smi til Chrisman. Wabash, Jr. ; Frank Zeller. Bloomington e. Soph. : Bill Thompson, 1 Soph. ; Tom Baker, Mount Leon Gordon. East Ch Jr. ; Bill Schuldt, Pierceton, Soph. a. Sr. BACK ROW: Robert Boone, igo, Jr. : Duane Gillum. Richmond, Soph. : ; Millspaugh, Alexandria, P.G. : Bob Reed, Indianapolis, Soph. FIRST ROW: Mark Oliphant, Bloonifield, Fr. ; Gordan Shrout. SECOND ROW: George Boyle. Fort Wavne, Fr. : John Koonz. Bl Evansville, Fr. : Ray Strayer, Claypool, Fr. BACK ROW: Gene C Fr. : Ernie Boode, Fort Wayne, Jr. : Dave Gorvins, Elwood, Fr. : Anderson, Fr. ; Tom Scholl. Evansville. Fr. : Bob Smith, Fort W:  1 f % Fr. ; Kent P riest, A ldel ' SC n, Fr. ; Jack Middleton, Ha ;on, Fr. ; Fred Ri sk, Milal l, Fr. : Noble Hart, Evai isville, Fr. : Hav La ville. Fr. ; Kf lph Houston, Column is, Fr : HV ank Cheneweth, Lvr QC01 e, Ne w Or lea ns. La., Fr. : Jim Sp trks. ■floor ifield, Fr. Tom El iiniia (1 Wi nd, Evai svill. , Fr. ; Tom Kohlm er, Milan, Fr. o Acacia, one of the few fraternities that kept its doors open during a three-year war period, has emerged into the new and exciting postwar world with little, if any, had effects. The stately colonial mansion at 702 East Third Street reverherates with the echoes of ex-servicemen resuming their fraternal and scholastic life. Acacia, the only non-Greek letter fraternity on the Indiana University campus, placed first scholastically again during the summer semester of 1945. Acacia affairs, such as the annual Winter Colonnade and Goat Dinner and the more frequent Yellow Dog rites, were held this year as usual. One of the social high lights of the year was the visit of Les Brown and his orchestra, who dined and visited informally at the house. Outstanding hoys in the house are Jack Pearson, H.T.Risley, Boh Boone, and Duane Gillum who wear the green and orange of the Skull and Cres- cent; and Gene Latham, Charles Millspaugh, Bill Thompson, and Oz Smith of the Sphinx Cub. I men Thompson and Latham are members of the Union Board and Student Council respectively. Leon Gordon and Jack Denison are members of Phi Eta Sigma. c-d Practice makes perfect President Oz Smith Vice-President Bob Boone Treasurer Max Springer Secretary Leon Gordon Huba. Huba! Trv a bromo. Oz 247 1 r ,s?« Itl l FIRST ROW: Fred Hurstel, Kokomo, Fr. Lebanon, St.; BACK ROW: Bob Lundeen Carey, Marion, Soph. : Diek Deitch, Indh Jack Jester, Indianapolis, Highland Park, 111., P.G. rapolis. Soph. Harry Painter FIRST ROW: Llovd Walton, Indianapolis, Fr. : Phil Beck, Indianapolis. I Bob Beam, Indianapolis, Fr. : Ralph Bents. Kokomo. Fr. SECOND ROW: Geo Wally Tynan, Indianapolis, Fr. : Jack Katzenberger, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Jim ( Bob Underwood. Kokomo, Soph.: Don Oliver, Richmond, Fr. FOURTH ROW: Earl Henson, Tipton, Fr. : Bob Seal, Indianapolis. Fr. BACK ROW: Bill P. Coush. Patriot, P.G. : Bob Harbison, Evansville, Soph. : Paul Willton, Corydi •Hk: 5vV l r. : Don H enn. Indian ipolis Fr. ; Larry Brant, Ter ■e Haute Fr. ge Gust, jogar sport, P.G. ; Lyni Car michael. Ind anapolis Fr. ox, Indian ipolis Fr. : Dick Harri 5, Zio nsville. Fr. THIRD ROW Bud Salle , Inc ianapolis. Fr. ; Mack Gi eenwooc , Washington Fr. well, Evan sville Fr. : Bill Myers. India napolis. Fr. Sgt. Willian n. Fr. ; La Velle Smith, Leba non, F V tJip What trill thev think of next? With only four upperclassmen, three seniors and a postgraduate, Alpha Tau Omega started the school year off with a houseful of pledges. Although Delta Alpha chapter continued to lose fellows to the army and navy reserves, several actives returned from service and other veterans were pledged. The A.T.O. ' s went all-out in their social schedule, featuring serenades, exchange dinners, house parties, and dances, highlighted hy their annual formal din- ner-dance during the second semester. Their pledge dance, December 8, de- picting a Christmas theme, was held in Alumni hall. Honors this year went to Ralph Helms, Sphinx Club member, and Presi- dent Roland Davies, who was pledged by Nu Sigma Nu, medical honorary. Richard Carey, an air force dischargee, and Richard Lambert, house man- ager, became Skull and Crescent members. Lambert also was elected presi- dent of the Sophomore Class and was initiated into Falcon Club. The house retained Robert Lundin, M.A., a Sigma Xi, and initiated Sgt. William Couch, well-known R.O.T.C. instructor on campus for three years. Robert Harbison, sophomore, played guard as a regular on the Hoosiers ' championship football team. Gus Gillaspie on the baseball squad, and Robert Beam, member of the track team, left for the navy early in the fall. President Roland Davis Vice-President Jack Jester Secretary Harry Paynter Treasurer Richard Lambert to The principles of mess production No shot too tough for Wally 249 FIRST ROW: Joe West, Rushville. Fr. : Gene Lee. Boswell. bell, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Don McClelland, BloominRton, Sr Robert McAdams, Boswell, Jr. ; Frenchy Reel, Indianapolii Carrollton, 111., Fr. Sr. ; Pete Pihos, Chicago, 111., Jr. ; Bill Sparrenberger, Evansville, Jr. ; Pat Camp- BACK RCW: Bill Summers, Alton, 111., Jr.; Tom Campbell. Indianapolis. Soph.; Fr. ; Jamas Tjilman, Fort Wayna, Fr. ; Ted Johnson. Lynn, Soph. : Henry Russe, FIRST ROW: Frank Millikan, India Fr. : Ray Bartlett. BloominKton. Fr. Bob Shellenbert ' er, Evansville, Fr. ; Mike Neal, Madiso: ly. South Bend, Fr. Fort Wayne, Fr. ; , Fr. SECOND ROW: John Pfofl, South Be BACK ROW: Don Smith, Terre Haute, Fr. ; Stan McKeeman, Fort Wayne, Fr. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, was the birthplace of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, founded there by eight students in 1839. Pi chapter at Indiana University was granted its charter in 1845. With many veterans now honorably discharged from the service, Pi Chapter is now, for the first time in several years, on prewar status. Social high light of the year was the traditional Miami Triad Dance with Sigma Chi and Phi Delt Fraternities. This year the chapter is well represented on the varsity football team by Pete Pihos and John Goldsberry. Pihos, in addition to being a member of Blue Key, is a member of Sphinx Club, as are Gene Lee, Bob McAdams, and Bill Sparrenberger. In Skull and Crescent, the sophomore honorary, Beta is represented by Tom Campbell, Pat Campbell, and Rob Cook. Hank Russe served on the summer semester Interfraternity Pledge Council as its president in addition to being an underclass student football manager. The Falcon Club claims as newly initiated members Leonard French and Ted Johnson. Bob McAdams was elected President of the Junior Class. tDd You ' d better go ask her personally Bill Sparrenberger President Rob Cook Leonard Reel Vice-President . ..Tom Campbell Jim Tellman Secretary Ray Belding Bill Sparrenberger Treasurer Tom Campbell A direct hit A good way to relax 251 FIRST ROW: Joe Ondrejka. Whiting. Soph.: Edwin Mueller Jr.: Nelson Shafer. Knox, P.G. BACK ROW: Charles Hopki] William McMurtrey, Frankfort. Sr. : Don Hunter. Converse. . ja Porte. Soph. : George Cherry. Greensburg. Soph. Lebanon, Jr. : Carroll Patterson, Loogootee, Soph. : : Francis Oleksak. North Tonawanda. N.Y.. Soph. Odell. Buffalo. N.Y., alm, Madison, Soph. FIRST ROW: Don Rose, New Haven, Fr. : George White, South Bend. Fr. : Ray Fish, Fort Wayne. Fr. ; Delmar Woodcock, Yonkers. N.Y., Fr. : Robert Correll, Arcadia, Fr. SECOND ROW: Bill Huber, La Porte. Fr. : Tony Starzzinki, South Bend, Fr. : Vince Lindorf. South Bend. Fr. : Ray Swope, Lebanon, Fr. : Robert Strange. Loogootee. Soph. BACK ROW: Robert Allen. Worthington, Fr. : James Trimble. South Bend. Fr. : John Van Benton. Indianapolis. Jr. ; Dale Carlson. La Porte. Fr. ; William Beattie, Michigan City. Fr. : Robert Scott, Terre Haute. Fr. ; Cecil Dykstra. Fr. ; Charles Smith. La Porte, Fr. : Nick Sebek. North Tonawanda. N.Y., Fr. JL Overlooking; the quadrangle stands a fraternity backed by more than a half century of great national tradition and with over two decades on the Indiana campus; it stands to protect its rich heritage. The chapter boasts its share of I men, with Aggie Oleksak and Nick Sebek representing us in football. Our two net men, Leon Kaminski and Mike Hunter won their let- ters in tennis, while Ed Mueller, veteran half-miler, and Jim Odell are let- termen in both track and cross country. Sluggin ' George Cherry held down second base for the Crimson last year. Jack Martin and Bob Riley have also invaded the track world, both boys being cpiartermilers. Mike Hunter, Bill MacMurtrey, and Jim Odell are wearing the Sphinx Club pods, and Ed Mueller, Charles Hopkins, and Joe Ondrejka are in Skull and Crescent. Delta Chis in Falcon Club include Salm, George Cherry, ami Charles Hopkins. Del Woodcock serves as pledge president of Alpha Phi Omega. Topping this social season was the Fall Pledge Prom, but the most-talked- a bou I event was our old-fashioned Halloween Party climaxed with games and ghost stories. Hayrides and picnics to McCormick ' s Creek and exchange dinners completed our social calendar. m Sweet n low President George Cherry Vice-President ...Edwin Mueller Secretary Joseph Ondrejka Treasurer Nelson Shafer, Jr. C 3 Delta Chi s must always have spots before their eyes Well, some of us got it ' n some of us ain ' t 253 FIRST ROW: William B. Spall, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Max B. Oster, Georgetown, Soph.: Richard Pumphry, Indianapolis, Fr. SECOND ROW: John B. Funk, Jeffersonville, Soph. ; William Sherfey, Brazil, Soph. : Charles Barker, Indianapolis, Soph. : Oliver Hartman, New Albany, Fr. BACK ROW : Neal Welsh. South Bend, Soph. ; Robert D. Kinsey, Warsaw, Jr. ; Robert LeRoy Vittolz, Covington, Sr. FIRST ROW: Dave L. Toddy, Crawfordsv Jeffersonville, Fr. ; Albert L. Hinze, Louis Fr. ; Fred O. Harnesberger, Indianapolis, 1 Kokomo, Fr. : John C. Curtis. South Be lie, Fr. : Robert A. Lentz. Jeffersonville, Fr. : David P. Varble, Jefferson ' ille, Ky.. Fr. : Alvah F. Landwehr, Jeffersonville, Fr. SECOND ROW: 01 r. : Charles W. Richardson, Indianapolis. Fr. : Donald P. Holmes. Jefferson Soph. BACK ROW: Yale Rice, I ndianapolis, Soph.: Richard M. Hill V. YounR, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Ronald S. Woerr Indii apolis, Fr. ; Jai rille, Fr. : William E. O.eden, vrer E. Burry, Louisville, Ky., ille. Fr. : William C. Ringle, Indianapolis, Jr. ; John W. M. Schnieder, Liberty Center, Fr. What ' s a fraternity without music ? Delta Tau Delia claims Bethany College, West Virginia, as its birthplace. The chapter was founded there by eight students in 1858. The organiza- tion ' s prosperous growth was extended by uniting with the Rainbow Society in 1886. Beta Alpha at Indiana University was granted its charter in 1871. Four alumni of Delta Tau Delta are members of the Indiana University faculty. They are Stith Thompson, Leon Wallace, J. A. Wright, and Robert Mitchner. Members of the red brick casino on Eighth Street are represented in college activities. Neal Welch, John Funk, and Bill Sherfey wear the orange and green hats of Skull and Crescent, and Max Oster and Bob Kinsey boast of their Falcon Club hats. Bob Meyer, Jim Powers, and Jim Schneider carried the Delt banner into athletics. However, Bob received a broken leg in the Indiana-Michigan game. Bill Sherfey was in Kiss and Tell, Uncle Harry, and While Steed, and is a member of Theta Alpha Phi. Oliver Burry was elected chairman of the Freshman Class. The Shelter also points with pride to her five members of the University Band. William Sherfey President Robert Vittoz Robert Kinsey lice-President... .Ma Oster Oliver Hartman ...Treasurer John Funk Richard Pumphrey. - Secretary Jtiehard Pumphrey tr- 1 •—3 - 1—3 Every night about this time The board of education 255 1 -=i_i. . ' ,.: - ... .SttflL ' . -.-r M ?3 FIRST ROW: Pat Dardano, Gary, Sr. ; John Farley, Eldorado, Okla., Soph.; George Grey, Indianapolis, Soph.: Ed Waicunas, Hammond, Soph. SECOND ROW: Lyle Warrick, Bloomington, Sr. ; Tom McConnel, Noblesville, Sr. ; Walt Hanel, Buffalo, N.Y.. Soph.: Warren Carmony, Manilla, Jr.; Bill Van der More. Indianapolis, Soph. THIRD ROW: Dick Clarkson, Dayton, Ohio, Fr. : Lionel Billman, Logansport, Jr.; Don Burns, Fort Wayne, Jr.: Louis Hill, Madison, Sr. BACK ROW: Art Leible, Bloomington. Sr. ; Bob Van Valer. Phoenix, Ariz., Sr. ; Tony Hasmer. Law- renceburg, Sr. NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Short, Bedford, Soph.; Bill Robinson, Madison, Fr. ; Eran Julian, Delphi, Fr. ; Porter Murphy. Morgan- town, Sr. Ken Fleming. Logansport, Fr. ; Ed Lake, Evanston, 111., Fr. : Clarence Alvey. Cannelton, Fr. ; Rusty Roach, Au Fr. ; Steve Walter, Dubuque, Iowa, Soph. ; Don Peterson, Goshen , Fr. ; Charles Wehneyer, Fort Wayne, Fr. Fr. ; Bob Mehl, Indiariapoli: V Delta Upsilon has started its one-hundred-and-twelfth year of national existence and its thirty-first year on the Indiana University campus. D.U. was hard struck hy the war years; however, it has carried on its old tra- ditions and is well on its way toward prewar standards. Its efforts have been bolstered by many returning veterans who have served their country in the four corners of the world. This year D.U. has been active in many activities with Don Burns being elected to the Student Council, Tom McConncll is a three-letter man in base- ball, while Bob Mehl, a freshman, is a member of the varsity basketball squad. The Bod clubs are represented by D.U. with Bob Van Valer in Sphinx Club, George Grey and John Farley in Skull and Crescent, and Don Burns and Lionel Billman being members of Falcon Club. In addition to other activities, D.U. was noted for its fine serenades, fea- turing a quintet which included John Farley, Don Burns, Chuck Weh- meyer, Med Flory, and Louis Hill. Considering D.U. is a nonsecret fraternity, the only secret known to the campus is why there is no walk leading to the front door and even the mem- bers use the side entrance. m Well = — ! Long time no see President Bob Van Valer J ice-President Lionel Billman Secretary Walt Hanel Treasurer Pat Dardano Who ' s ahead? Bow down, gentlemen 257 FIRST ROW: Arthur Buda, Mishawaka. Soph.; Sam Mitchell, Kokomo, Jr.; John McGill, Jackson, Jr.; Paul Warren. Indianapolis. Fr. : Maurice Huffer, Frankfort. Soph. BACK ROW: John Dragoo. Shelbvville, Soph.; Leo Paskash, Gary, Fr. ; Robert Gericke, Gary. Fr. : George Milan, Chicago, Fr. ; AI Kralvansky, East Chicago, Fr. ; John Cannady, Owensboro, Ky., Soph. ; George Arfanus, East Chicago, Soph. FIRST ROW: Chester Chezlak, East Chicago, Soph.; Bill Fararr, Walkerton, Jr.; Tyke Carlson, Attica. Soph.; Wally Durflinger, Oxford, Fr. ; Mike Rouok. Chicago. Soph.; Charles Vaughan, Bloomington, Soph.; Bob Leonard, Indianapolis, Soph. SECOND ROW: George McCool. Indian- apolis, Soph.; Eugene Kowalski, South Bend. Fr. ; Don Jones, Covington, Fr. ; Dick Swift. Attica, Fr. BACK ROW: Wally Krucina, East Chicago, Soph. ; Don Burns, Mishawaka, Fr. ; Paul MacMurray, Plainfield, Soph. ; Jim Copeland, Elwood, Soph. ; Lewis Edmonds. Frankfort. Fr. ; C. R. Bauer. Louisville. Fr. ; Leon Swift, Attica, Fr. w records = some solid numbers Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Rho is now starting its twentieth year on the I.U. campus, and highlighting this momentous year came the return of many former brothers and new pledges, all once members of the armed forces. Brothers Bob Kappler, Paul Warren, and John Kokos, who left I.U. in 1942 and 1943, have returned to campus as have new brothers George Milan, Arthur Buda, and Al Kralovansky. The new pledge class contains former servicemen Paul MacMurray, Wally Krucina, George McCool, Lloyd Carlson, and Bob Leonard. Social events included a wiener roast at McCormick ' s Creek in the fall, alumni smokers, an informal Christmas Dance, and the traditional formal pledge dance in January. The KDR ' s boast many participants in various athletic fields. There are four members of the wrestling team, and members of the basketball, base- ball, and football teams as well as several student managers. In the intra- mural contests, the house placed first in football and was a leading team in basketball. Within the house there is much rivalry in the pledge-active foot- ball and basketball games. President Jack McGill Vice-President Bob Kappler Secretary Paul Warren Treasurer... Bob Gericke £■=- •-a |3=- tm Such versatility The Home Eek! Department 259 -91 s FIRST ROW: Tom Hagle, Washington, Fr. : Dwight Fanning, HuntinKton, Fr. ; Bill Simpson, Washington. Soph.; Howard Bibler, Portland, Soph.; Greg Jones, Anderson, Soph. SECOND ROW: Bill McComb. Gary, Sr. : Gordon Sinning. Elkhart. Soph.: Dave Barnes, Gary. Jr.: Harold Corbin. Indianapolis, Sr. : Marlowe Kluter. Richmond, Sr. : Eddie Radigan, Gary, Jr.: Arthur Kilbv. Veedersburg. Jr. BACK ROW: Shelby Jones. Lebanon. Jr. : Jim Crodian. Peru, Soph. : Dick Foltz, Bremen, Sr. ; Kenny Hull, Indianapolis, Sr. ; Tom Kelly, Indianapolis, Fr. : Bob Temple. Bloomington. Jr. : Louie Kiesling, Logansport, Sr. FIRST ROW: Tom Mayfield. Greentown, Fr. : Ed McGrath, Louisville, 1 Fr. ; Carl Spicklemier. Indianapolis. Soph. : Joe Murdock, Huntington. Fi ington, Fr. ; Roland Swingley, Indianapolis, Fr. : Earl Trimpe, India Esln-rg. Elkhart, Fr. : Jim Chester. Elkhart, Fr. : Eddie Brown, India Tom Shea, Fort Wayne, Jr ; Dick Moore, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Stu War bur Fr. y.. Fr. ; Bob Gammon. Indianapolis. Fr. : Dick Hennessey, Indianapolis. SECOND ROW: Oz Mutz. Indianapolis, Fr. : John Templeton. Bloom- apolis, Fr. ; Gene Krebs, Plainfield, Fr. : Dick Bibler. Muncie. Fr. : Bob apolis. Fr. BACK ROW: Jim Kolb, Peru, Fr. : Bob Dill. Plainfield. Fr. : er. Indianapolis, Fr. : J. B. Tillen. Vevay. Fr. : Wayne Malotte : Peters- The irony of it all! Fired by the spirit of society, Kappa Sigma has grown from its founding in 1869 at t he University of Virginia to include one hundred and twelve chapters. Its traditions and customs descend from a group of students at the University of Bologna in 1-100. With the return of several of its brothers from the armed services, Beta Theta of Kappa Sigma has also returned to peacetime. The influence of these old boys, plus the enthusiasm of those who kept the house on a high standard during the war, has sent a new spirit through the Brown County estate. Marlowe Kluter is president of the Board of Aeons and a member of the Sphinx Club. Shelby Jones, editor of the Freshman Handbook and basketball manager, is a member of Union Board. Members of Falcon Club are: Tom Kelly, Howard Bibler, and Shelby Jones. Eddie Radigan, Howard Bibler, Duain Fanning, and Tom Hagel are wearers of Skull and Crescent pods. As in the past, Kappa Sigma has offered its hospitality to returning serv- icemen and alumni who have missed the good times of college life while away from their brothers. President ...Shelby Jones Vice-President Kenneth Hull Secretary Gene Krebs Treasurer Arthur Kilby ►-a This must be the night before an exam Hoagy Templeton on the keys 261 :.; ! : MB k S m 451 -.. r Ps Sl FIRST ROW: Edmund Higgs, Brookville, Jr. ineton, Jr. ; William Earles, Hillsdale, Sr. Soph. ; Robert Pieske, Evansville, Sr. ; Jim Donald Bell. Evansville, Soph. ; Edwin Dune Plymouth. Jr. : Bill Freeland, Indianapolis. J John Meyer, Cincinnati. Ohio. Fr. ; Jay Hillil Ronald Coapestick. Indianapolis, Fr. ; Charles Eckels, Mt. Vernon, Soph. ; Donald Blackwell, Bloom- James Schloot, Indianapolis, Sr. : Eugene Bouslog, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Robert Shepherd, Gary, ales, Dillsboro. Sr. ; Joseph Houk, Indianapolis. Sr. BACK ROW: Lloyd Stump, Indianapolis, Jr.: a, South Bend, P.G. : William Pierce, Westville, P.G. ; Craig Wilder, Gary, Jr. ; Jack Waggoner, . ; John Philips, Indianapolis, Jr. ; Jim Nagle, Logansport, Sr. ; Pete Druding, Indianapolis, Fr. : Kokomo, Sr. FIRST ROW: Quentin Erd, Dayton, Ohio, Fr. Weldon Smith. Crown Point. Jr. BACK ROW: Lance Wise, Indianapolis, Fr. : Harry Richards, rill Overman, Indianapolis, Fr. Morris Dahl, Mishawaka. Soph ; Jack Parker, Fort Wavne, Jr. ; John Fische Carrol Wade, Indianapolis. Fr. : Elvin Arnold, Valparaiso, Fr. ; Robert Ray, Terre Haute, Fr. ; Frank Demeter, East Chicago, Jr. : Ferdinand Werner, Ric Hammond, Fr. : When Lambda Chis returned to I.U. last fall, they found a redecorated house which has become one of the show places of the campus. On the rod list are Bill Freeland, John Phillips, and James Schloot in Sphinx Club, of which Bill is vice-president; Edwin Duncan on Union Board; Gene Bouslog and Robert Shepherd in Skull and Crescent; Arthur Pontius in Falcon Club, and Duncan, Schloot, Shepherd, Frank Demeter, and Robert Pieske in Alpha Kappa Psi. James Sale is campus editor of THE STUDENT, vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, and treasurer of the June graduating class. Ronald Coapstick is treasurer of the freshman class, and Elmer Smith, treasurer of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Pontius, who appeared in Kiss and Tell, and Morris Dahl, who appeared in Uncle Harry, are active in the University Theatre. Smith and Stump are on the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Besides serenades, exchange dinners, and tea dances, the social calendar has included the semiformal Cross and Crescent Dance in September, the pledge-sponsored Brown and Gold Dance in November, and the traditional White Rose Formal in the spring. td President Jim Schloot Vice-President Pete Druding Secretary Don Bell Treasurer Bob Shepherd m Jusl loafm The rhythm boys There must be an easier way to telephone 263 n . t SITTING: Basil H. Lorch, New Albany. Soph.; Bob Sostarits. South Bend, Soph.; Fred Giles, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Bill McClain, Shelbyville, Jr. LEFT SIDE: James Blackmore. Bloomfield. Soph.; Harold Koenis;. Evansville, Soph.; Al Blake, Wadesville, Sr. ; Bob Yost. Chesterton, Soph.; Mrs. Bella Willis. House Mother : Robert Buckley, Greentown, Soph. : Robert Mackenzie, Evansville, Soph. : James Swander, Evansville, Soph. : Tom Conner, Whiting, Sr. ; Charles Brown. Danville, Soph. ; John Bell. Indianapolis. Soph. ; Leonard Quill. Indianapolis, Sr. ; Charles Partee, De- fiance, Ohio, Fr. : Bill Bryan, Marion, Sr. ; Gordon Swaney, Terre Haute, Soph.; Jerry York. Indianapolis, Sr. STANDING: Rodney Rockefeller. Columbus, Jr. ; Ed Savola, Hammond, Sr. John W. Giles. Indianapolis, Soph. : Bob Nevitt, Indianapolis. Soph. : John Corva, Palm Wheeler, Anderson, Fr. : Jim McKiversrin. Fort Wayne, Fr. : Jim Yaeger, Whiting, Fr paraiso, Fr. ; Bill Thompson, Gary, Fr. ; John Walker, Greenfield, Fr. Harland Kr Maybe you added wrong The boys on the Hill did not take long to get into the swing of post- war I.U. Stories from returning veterans about the good old days before the war and the speed-up program were soon duplicated on a campus that was determined to get back to normal. Proud of its heritage and prestige as the oldest continuously active social fraternity chapter in the country, Phi Delta Theta added greatly to its shining history in the past year. Friday afternoon dances, hayrides, the annual Rose Dance, and the Miami Triad kept the Phi Delts high socially. Ed Sovola, writing for the INDIANA DAILY STUDENT acquired a huge following with his feature stories. Goon Brown, Al Horn and Art Lehman were members of I.U. ' s foot- ball team. Bob Sostarits and Chuck Brown wore Skull and Crescent pods. Harry Tuffy Brooks, Goon Brown, and Ed Sovola were members of Sphinx Club. Also a member of Sphinx Club, top rod honors went to the president of Phi Delta Theta, Rodney Rockefeller, who busied himself on the Stu- dent Council, Union Board, president of the Interfraternity Council, and the Board of Directors of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. President.... ....William McClain Secretary Robert Yost Treasurer Robert Buckley .fSjx 1 ISPS Fri II 1 ID 1 i-flPtPP ' ■ m m;ym i E5S ' ! ' - ' • ' - ■? ■ - ' . . ' ' i trrd t— ■ ■—3 You ' re in a lialit spot, fellow so there we were, flak all around, and 265 FIRST ROW: Dick Barthv, Bloomington. Fr. : Ralph Thompson, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Med Nickolson. Indianapolis, Soph.; Joe Kyle, Gary, Sr. ; Dick Englebrecht, Fort Wayne, Soph.; Paul Yocum, Gary, Soph.; Bob Rhamy, Wabash, Soph. SECOND ROW: Tom Blackburn, South Bend, Soph. ; Royce Welsch, Wolcott, Soph. ; Stewart Tompkins, Indianapolis. Fr. ; Chuck Boehne, Washington, D.C., Soph. : Herb Hepner, Bloominuton, Fr. ; Lain Tetrick, Greensburg, P.G. THIRD ROW: Bill Williamson, Marion, Soph.; Bill Kibler, Evansville, P.G. ; Ed Kennedy, Noblesyille, Soph.: Charlie McMahon. Louisville, Ky., Sr. ; Larry Black, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Ralph Hubley, Whiting, Jr.: Bob Story, Evansville, Fr. BACK ROW: John Caughran, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Dick Mills, Bloomington, Fr. ; Earl Mason, Marion, P.G. ; Jim Bond, Fort Wayne, Jr. FIRST ROW: Jack Hoefling, Washington, Fr. ; Jay Grantham, Gary, Fr. ; Jack Thompson, Indianapolis, Fr. ; George Porter, Lebanon, Fr. SEC- OND ROW: Morton Williams. Fort Wayne, Fr. ; Richard Willson, Anderson, Fr. ; Dick Sutton, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Dick Owen, Indianapolis, Fr. ; John Taylor, Goshen, Fr. ; John Scudder, Fort Wayne, Fr. ; Dale Custer, Gary, Fr. ; Bob Jackson, Kokomo, Fr. THIRD ROW: Jim Whon- settler. Fort Wayne, Fr. ; Stan Koehlinger. Fort Wayne, Fr. ; Tony George, Indianapolis, Fr. : Ed Lawson. Indianapolis, Soph. BACK ROW : Bill Fishering. Fort Wayne, Fr. ; Bill Jones, Vienna. W.Va.. Fr. : Charles Rechsteiner. Indianapolis. Fr. $.r.A The Phi Gams, marking their seventy-fifth year on the Indiana campus, began their autumn ' s endeavors with a full chapter and completed the school year with a high ranking in both intramurals and scholarship. The Fijis ' social agenda included the Victory Pig Dinner in May, the Jeff Hop (held with the Phi Psis) in midwinter, the pledge dance last fall. On campus Joe Kyle served as president of the Union Board, Board of Aeons, and Sphinx Club. Lain Tetrick gaveled Nu Sigma Nu and the Skele- ton Club; and Med Nicholson sports edited the ABBUTUS and ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Along with Kyle, Jim Bond and Balph Hubley were Sphinxers. Hubley was also in Sigma Delta Chi. Ed Kennedy, Paul Yocum, Charlie Boehne, and Kalph Thompson were members of Skull and Crescent. Falcon Club took in Gus Cox, Stu Tompkins, and Tom Blackburn. Bill Williamson and Ed Kennedy were initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi and Charles McMahon belonged to Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Gam Iettermen were Ed Kennedy in track, Paul Yocum in swim- ming, and Tom Blackburn in golf. George Porter acted as junior manager of the basketball team. •-a One of Joe ' s many activities President Joe Kyle Vice-President Charlie McMahon Secretary Paul Yocum Treasurer ..Meredith Nicholson Art appreciation, no doubt Here ' s hoping they know what they ' re doing 267 ffftp FIRST ROW: Mike Barr, Vincem berry. Salem, Jr. SECOND ROW: Jr. ; Bob Powers. Marion. Jr. : K. Brazil, Jr. ; Frank Hagie, Richmor es. Soph. : Wayne Crispin, Kokomo, Fr. ; Ned Murphv, Brazil, Fr Bill Denton, Evansville, Soph. : Jim Allen. Marion, Fr. ; Tony Fra nneth Smith, Kokomo, Soph. BACK ROW: John Kelly. Winamae, i, Fr. : John Wallace, Richmond, Soph. ; Bill Chenoweth, Richmond Turner, Kokomo, Soph. : Don Huckle- Indianapolis, Jr. ; Dave Culp, Goshen, Phil Bowser, Goshen. Jr. : John Scofleld. : George Loughery, Robinson, 111., Soph. FIRST ROW: Bill Litherland, Vincennes. Fr. : Bob Dunbar. South Bend, Fr. : Norris Chumlev. Bloomington, Fr. SECOND ROW: Ed Berrv. Oak Park, 111.. I Fr. : Tom French, Indianapolis, Soph. : Jo Varner, Terre Haute, Fr. : John Butle Fr. : Harry Gates, Evansville, Fr. ; Don Moulden, Bloomington, Fr. : Dick Haml n Newman. South Bend, Fr. : Dick Markle, Wilmette, 111.. Fr. : : Everette Martin. River Forest. 111., Fr. ; Carl Cutshall. Brazil. Monroe, N.Y., Fr. BACK ROW: Tom Ringo, Michigan City. Goshen, Fr. : Don Robbins. Bloomington, Fr. : Ed Wasmuth, ,■ : ;«„.., 00 . ■ 1 I 1 1 i HHM. ' - tM f W i s i ■ -- ..-:..-. i -m w B Sy fc ;- . i wfefe ' • wlV P[ 1 tjj v l ■■ ' ■ Veterans returning from government business are Don Huckleberry, Bill Chenoweth, John Wallace, and John Kelly. Phi Psi ' s were well repre- sented in campus activities. John Wallace was initiated into Sphinx Club, and Gene Turner and Ken Smith into Skull and Crescent. Dave Culp, president of the fraternity, led the house in scholarship and campus ac- tivities. Phi Psi ' s had leading intramural teams. Prominent intramural athletes were Ed Wasmuth, Don Newman, and Bob Powers. Wayne Crispen was a letter man in track, having won his numeral in his freshman year. John Wallace, who played freshman basketball under Branch McCraeken, again scored points for old I.U. The first social event of the year was a picnic at McCormiek ' s Creek State Park. On November tenth, a smoker was held for the local alumns. The annual pledge dance was held December first and the Jeff Hop, held with the Phi Gams, was in the spring. There was a series of exchange dinners and before-dance dinners. President Dave Culp Vice-President Kenneth Smith Secretary William Denton Treasurer Bob Powers Gel that bast- to •-a Six heads are better than four And they say iromen talk a lot 269 FIRST ROW: Yale Friedman, Mishawaka, Sr. ; Charles Learman. Edinburg. Sr. ; Ed Cohen, Bronx. N.Y., Jr.; Bernie Bergner, Indianapolis, Jr.: Frank J. Unger, Indianapolis. Jr. BACK ROW: Larry Kindler, New York, N.Y., Jr.; Jack Frank, South Bend, Fr. ; Allen H. Kwitney, Indian- apolis, Soph. FIRST ROW: Joe Stearn, Evansville, Jr.; Jerry C ohan, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Martin Hamer, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Marvin Bercovitz, Lafayette, Fr. ; Harold Goldblatt, St. Petersburg, Fla., Sr. BACK ROW: Bob Hirsch. Hammond, Fr. ; Stanley Henry, Brazil, Fr. ; Arnold Chaplik, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Larry Hornick, Brooklyn, N.Y., Fr. ; Norman Lasoff, Brookshire, Mass., Fr. ; Armand Cohen, Elmhurst, 111., Fr. ; Dick Kahn, Brooklyn, N.Y., Fr. In its eighteenth year on the Indiana University campus, Alpha Theta of Pi Lambda Phi is still upholding its fine standards and traditions. After two years the Pi Lams have returned to the big colonial mansion on 3rd Street. Back in their house once more, the Indiana Alpha Thetas show great promise of maintaining their usual scholastic and athletic distinctions. Brother Ed Cohen continues his excellent work as assistant physical education instructor. His second year on the baseball varsity was marked by some outstanding play behind the plate. Brother Bernie Berger is active on the gymnastic team and is aspiring to a position on the wrestling varsity. Brother Chuck Learman is lending vocal support to the Indiana Glee Club and choral group. In addition, several men worked out with the football squad this past summer. With the rapid return of servicemen to the campus, the Pi Lams are reaching their peacetime strength once again. -a President Ed Cohen Vice-President Bernie Berger Secretary-.. Morris Katz Treasurer Frank Unger These boys are the intellectual type t3d Skull practice Now that we don ' t believe 271 FIRST ROW: Charles Abrams, South Bend, Sr. : Robert McKelvev, Rochester. Soph.: Howard Wright. V Soph.: Robert Welty, Fort Wayne. Sr. BACK ROW: Jim French, Indianapolis, Jr.: Jack Gates, Colum Fr. : Bill Farmer, Anderson, Soph.: Richard Rhamy, Wabash, Fr. FIRST ROW: Louis Dant, Washington, Fr. boro. 111.. Fr. ; Bill Schuckers, Gary, Fr. ; Ji) apolis, Fr. : John Carney, Jeffersonville, Fr. Bob Hendrix, Bloomfield, Fr. ; El Allen. Men Walker. Loogootee, Fr. ; Howard Wright, V bia City. Fr. ; Gary Eshelman, Bloomington, Fr. ; Ralph Hazelbaker, Summitville. Fr. : Charles M. Belt. Murphvs- tl Schwaderer, Evansville, Fr. ; Jack Brennan. Chicago, 111., Fr. SECOND ROW: Don Ray, Indian- : Tom Sheridan, Washington, D.C., Fr. ; Dick Hawley, Danville, Fr. : Bill Jellison, Fort Wayne, Fr. : phis, Fr. BACK ROW : Wayne Gieseman. Terre Haute, Fr. : Delos Alig, Indianapolis. Fr. : Dave r. ; Tom Schwartz. Kokomo. Fr. ; Bob Cleveland, Sandborn, Fr. : James Johnston, Colum- Who Led by President Chuck Abrams, the men from Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s famed eastle on the quad are quickly swinging hack to n ormalcy with the return of many more of their prewar actives. Activities during the year included the traditional snow hattle with the Delta Gammas, the annual winter formal dance, and the frolicking Gypsy Dance in the spring. Abrams is president of the Senior Class, a member of Sphinx Club, the Board of Directors of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, and Inter- fraternity Council. Ed Eisner did a fine job as chairman of the Junior Prom and as a member of Falcon Club. Bill Farmer is president of Skull and Crescent, and McKelvey, French, and Gates are also members. Wes Kiley went in for debate. Dick Hawley, pledge class president, was secre- tary of Interfraternity Pledge Council and Jack Brennan was Freshman Class vice-president. In athletics the SAE ' s were represented by Tom Schwartz and Howard Wright on IU ' s Big Ten Championship football team and by Schwartz and Dave Walker in basketball. SAE ' s famed hospitality made the beautiful dinner on the night of the opening of formal season a huge success. A large portrait of Indiana Gamma ' s late famed brother, Ernie Pyle, now hangs proudly in one of their lounges. President.... Charles Abrams Vice-President Wes Kiley Secretary Robert McKelvey Treasurer James French C-TD CTD Four stages of ma Puzzle — find the active 273 FIRST ROW: Gene Fine, Evansville, Jr.: Milton Miller, Indianapolis, Soph.: Bernard Landman, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Richard Perk. Indianapolis. Fr. ; Stanley Kiser, Elkhart, Soph.: Jerrold Asher, Indianapolis, Soph.: Gerald Brateman, Fort Wayne, Fr. BACK ROW: Maurice Miller, New Albany, Fr. : Herman Hurwitz, Indianapolis, Jr. ; Milton Mink. Rochester, N.Y., Soph. ; Paul Goldstein, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Sam Fogel, Chicago, Sr. : Jerome Harris, Louisville, Ky., Fr. : Joe Dee, Indianapolis, Soph. FIRST ROW: Trudy: George Turbow, Ch icago, Fr. : Bernard Goodman. Chicago, Fr. : William Barret. Indianapolis. Fr. : Martin Bregman, New York, N.Y.. Soph.; Gordon Piatt. Indianapolis, Fr. BACK ROW: Jerome Tamler, Indianapolis. Fr. ; Stanley Miller, Indianapolis. Fr. ; Sam Katz, Mishawaka, Fr. ; Leslie Leviton, South Bend, Fr. ; Gerald Pryweller, South Bend, Fr. ; Martin Goodman, Chicago. Fr. ; Marvin Koisarow, Fort Wayne, Soph. The shining octagon, proud symbol of Sigma Alpha Mu, burns brightly at 9th and Fess as the Purple Castle continues to glow with warm fellow- ship and lofty achievement. The oldest Jewish social organization at Indiana University, S.A.M. maintains its high position in athletics, scholar- ship and extracurricular activities. Sam Fogel, senior and two years a varsity debate performer, is now as- sistant director of debate at Indiana while also participating in campus religious activities. Also a varsity debater is Bernard Landman, who is active in student radio programs and special speech programs. Paul Goldstein works on the sports staff of the DAILY STUDENT. Representing the house in Skull and Crescent, sophomore honorary for men, are Milton Miller and Milton Mink. Bernard Landman and Maurice Miller have achieved membership in Phi Eta Sigma, men ' s freshman scholastic honor- ary. In the field of athletics, Dick Perk holds a varsity I award in golf. LH GD What ' s wronc with a dog ' s life? President Gene Fine Secretary Milton Miller Treasurer Herman Hurwitz A free plug for the Red Book You should hear their arrangement of Chopsticks ' ' 275 } V BACK ROW: Morton Ho Glaubke. Indianapolis, Fr Stopdill, Bloomington, Sr. Hammond. P.G. : Charles Kokomo. Sr. .vard. Indianapolis, Jr. : J. B. Thomas, Madison, Fr. : Bob Hans ; Curly Armstrong, Paoli, Soph. ; John Meents, Cincinnati. Ohi. : H. G. Flickner. Evansville. Fr. ; Jeff: Dick Stull, Bloominuton, Muller, Cincinnati, Soph. : Don McLeaster, Lawrenceburg, Soph. i. Huntington. Jr. : H. J. Pirkle. Rockville. Sr. : J. A. , Sr. : Bill Bir, La Grange, Soph. FIRST ROW: Bill Jr. : A. C. Davis, Indianapolis. Fr. : E. W. Adams. Rex Moonshower, Indianapolis, Soph. : Lou Bromley. FIRST ROW: Jerry Carr. Columbus, Fr. : Robert Rock, Anderson, Fr. McCarthy, Syracuse. Fr. : Bob DeVinnev, Anderson, Fr. ; Gus Spentzos. sher, Indianapolis. Fr. : Neal Petry. Anderson, Fr. : John Hogue. Colur Tom Stroop. Indianapolis, Fr. : Dave Johnson. Indianapolis, Fr. ; Larry Columbus. Fr. Phil Melangton. Plymouth, Fr. : V Huntington, Jr. : J. D. Main. Ander bus. Fr. ; Dee Baker. Indianapolis. Fr. McTurman, Parker, Fr. : Richard C Netterville. Anderson, Soph. : Pa .n, Fr. BACK ROW: Fred Sehrimm Wallace Getz. Bronxville, N.Y., Fr. ens, Indianapolis, Fr. : Joe Atkins The Sigs started on the road hack to a prewar hasis with the return of five actives from the fighting fronts of the world. We looked forward to the return of many more of the brothers in service at the start of the second semester. Sigma Chi welcomed eighteen new pledges into the lodge. The active chap- ter has seventeen members, five of which are Navy Med Students. Jeff, the Sig ' s great dane mascot, became a familiar figure on campus, following the Sigs to and from their classes. Jeff replaces Caesar, who was a war casualty of the speed-up program. At this writing, the activities of the chapter include: John Meents and Dick Stull, Sphinx Club; Chick Midler, cheerleader, and Skull and Crescent. Curly Armstrong, vice-president of the Interfraternity Council, Skull and Crescent, and varsity basketball; Don McLeaster, chief sports- writer for the DAILY STUDENT. The pledges of the 7th Street Athletic Club are: Bob DeVinney, track team; Dee Baker, basketball; Wally Getz and Tom Stroop, football; Joe Atkins, diving; Fred Scrimsher, Interfraternity Council dance chairman. C D JelT meets an alumn P resident Dick Whittenbreaker Vice-President ... Curly Armstrong Secretary ..Tommy Thomas Treasurer Howard Morton This is one wav to take a shower Morton can balance a budget — on his knees 277 - FIRST ROW: Bob Wav. Zionsville, Fr. ; John Gadient. New Albany, Jr.; Bill Adams, Knightstown, Soph.; Bob Hittner, New Albany, Fr. SEC- OND ROW: Phil Huffi ' ne. Tipton. Sr. ; Tom Byrd. Ladoga. Sr. ; Bob Streepey. New Albany. Jr.: Lee Webber, Buffalo. N.Y., Sr. ; Dick Raymont, Kokomo, Jr.: Jack O ' Day, Indianapolis, Soph.; Bill Creek, Indianapolis. P.G. BACK ROW: Kenneth Clark, Whiteland, Jr.; Karl Bell, Tipp City, Soph. ; Bob Brack, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Herman Crouch. Tipton, Fr. ; Nick Litchen, Fort Wayne, Fr. ; Al Williams, Cleveland, Ohio, Fr. ; Bob Stroup, Tipton, Fr. FIRST ROW: Bob Mclntyre, Winchester, Fr. : Owen Jenkins. Fort Wayne, Sr. : Dave Shelley. Bloomington, Fr. : Bob Close. Indianapolis, Fr. : O. J. Brown, Rushville, Fr. SECOND ROW: Malcolm Miesenhelder, Palestine, 111.. Fr. ; Pete Dreesen. Chicago. Fr. ; Bob Smith, Danville, Fr. ; Bernard Leaf, New Albany, Fr. ; Jack Ziegler, Palestine, 111., Fr. ; George Hall. Hammond, Fr. ; Archie McKinlav. Chicago. Fr. THIRD ROW: Worth Frederick, Terre Haute, Fr. ; Tom Harris, Fort Wayne, Jr. ; Jim McConnell. Crawfordsville, Fr. ; Kay McNaughton, Richmond. Fr. ; Bob McKinney, Kirklin. Fr. : Don Cupp, Winchester, Fr. : John Sears, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Dick Miller, Lebanon, Soph. BACK ROW: Bob Du Long. Columbus, Fr. : Ernie Blink. La Porte. Fr. : Ray Cantarelli. Cleveland, Ohio. Fr. : Rollan Perry, Indianapolis, Fr. : Dick Luckey, Richmond, Fr. ; Virgil Angel, Chicago, Soph. ; Dick Zaloudek, Tipton, Fr. ; George Bornkamp, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Raymond C. Eddy, Indianapolis, Fr. Sigma Nu Fraternity, founded in 1869 at V.M.I., Lexington, Virginia, installed Beta Eta Chapter at Indiana in the year 1892. Since that time some 750 men have made the Kirkwood Kastle their home. With twenty- one upperelassmen, twenty-nine pledges, and one P.G., Sigma Nu has a total membership of 51 members, 16 of whom are veterans. With the house again full, peacetime normalcy has returned. Sigma Nu is represented in campus activities by the following group, led by Lester Webber, Commander, who is a member of Union Board, Board of Aeons, Interfraternity Council, and Sphinx Club. Tom Byrd is president of Sphinx Club. Falcon Club, newly organized, is headed by Bill Adams. Dick Raymont and John Gadiant are both members of Falcon Club. Phil Huffine is also a member of Sphinx Club. Al Williams and Tom Black are the two lettermen in the chapter. They won their Big I ' s in base- ball and golf respectively. Skull and Crescent, Sophomore honorary, has Jack O ' Day as treasurer and Karl Bell and Herman Crouch as members from this chapter. The pledge class held an informal tea dance and the Barroom Brawl, one of the oldest traditional dances on campus, was held in December. CO CTD Come on. ' ' TV ' bid President Les Webber Vice-President Dick Raymont Secretary Bob Streepey Treasurer Jack O ' Day A few of the 10.000 brothers Tense moment 279 TA ille. Soph.; Ed Labas, Hammond, Jr. BACK ROW: le Sarkey, Gary, Jr. ; Bob Buckley, Indianapolis, Soph. FIRST ROW: Leonard Grandidier, Fort Wavne, Fr. ; Charles Lowery, Warsaw, Fr. : Benny Mai onovich, Gary, Fr. ; Joe Zych, Hammond, Fr. Ti: ; Stanley Rodewall, Fort Wayne, Fr. SECOND ROW: Gordon Patrick, Benton Harbor, Mich., tiina, Benton Harbor, Mich., P.G. : Tommy Domsic, East Chicago, Fr. BACK ROW: Zidko Ziv- Eai ' l Baim, East Chicago, Soph. ; George Mekola, Gary, Fr. ; Vincent LaMantia, Chicago, 111., Fr. Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in 1897 to promote friendship in ac- C_ cordance with seholarship. The local chapter was established in 1905, and from that time until the present, the men of Sigma Pi have endeavored to uphold these two principles. The present membership, which has survived the war, is also keeping another house tradition by taking part in campus activities. Jim Elrod is drum major of the University Band, participates in Little Theatre pro- H ductions, and with Ivan Hines is active in the Y.M.C.A. cabinet. Dick Low- man plays on the football squad, and Ed Labas writes for the DAILY STUDENT. Jack Ruder and Jim Chatt are members of Skull and Crescent, and Charles Lowery works with the Town Hall Forum. The social events of the year have been very successful. The first house party was a hayride to MeCormiek ' s Creek State Park, where members and CiD guests enjoyed a picnic supper. In November the fellows and their dates had a theatre party followed by a record dance at the house. Another high light of the year was the Christmas party of December 20th. This is gonna hurt President... James Elrod Vice-President Jack Ruder Secretary Ed Labas Treasurer Ivan Hines You ' re putting him to sleep. Elrod The louder the better — 281 r S £.-2 -- W = « ; FIRST ROW : Joe M Dick Kinder, Noblesi Swayzee, Jr. : Jack ] Art Barcus, South Bi Soph. ; Joe Sowinski, Jgle. Plymouth. Soph. : Bill Garr. Noblesville. Soph. : Harry Keyes, Michigan City, Soph. ; Frank Plummer, Wabash, Soph. ; ille, Jr. SECOND ROW: Dick Landwerlen, Shelbyville, Sr. ; Ted Tutunjian, Bridgeport, Conn., Fr. ; Charles McGibbon, iarnett, Evansville, Jr. ; Bill Small, Knightstown, Jr. : Russ Romine, Bloomington, Soph. ; Bob Ravensberg, Bellevue, Ky., Jr. : nd. Sr. ; Bernard Lehman. Michigan City, Soph.; Bob Romine, Bloomington. Sr. BACK ROW: Tom Sfura, East Chicago, East Chicago, Jr. : Don Tate, Noblesville, Soph. : Larry Gerbas, Chicago, Soph. ; Bud Rantz, South Bend, Soph. FIRST ROW: Bill Bales. New Castle, Fr. : Leon Cline, New Castle, Fr. SECOND ROW: Bill Day, Noblesville, Fr. : Floyd Tvle, Richmond, Fr. : Russell Meyerholtz, Huntingburg, Soph. : Tom Smith, East Chicago, Fr. : Charles Short, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Jim Seay, Indianapolis, Fr. : Bill Montgomery. Scottsburg, Fr. : Myron Smith, Terre Haute, Fr. : Lowery Hundley, Mooresville, Fr. BACK ROW: Bob Jones, Shelbyville, Fr. : Walt Ketron, Richmond, Fr. : Bob Wainscott, Indianapolis, Fr. ; John Logan, Cloverdale, Fr. ; Gerald Holden, Topeka, Soph. NOT IN PICTURE: Paul Reams, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Floyd Dickinson, Ligonier, Fr. ; Dick Jones. Shelbyville, Fr. : Bill Salman. Bloomington. Fr. ; Al Breiding, Wheeling, W.Va., Soph. The Theta Chi ' s resumed the tradition of having an annual fall barn dance this year. The chapter also plans to have the annual spring Pig Din- ner held in honor of visiting alumni and this fall had a banquet in honor of the football players in the house. Theta Chi has its share of campus rods. Frank Plummer is vice-presi- dent of Skull and Crescent, secretary of the Interfraternity Council, and treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Don Tate, Larry Gerbas, and Bill Carr are also members of Skull and Crescent. Members in Sphinx Club include Russell Deal, Dick Kinder, Bob Bavensberg, and Joe Sowinski. Alpha Kappa Psi members are Dick Kinder, president; Jack Barnett, secretary; and Joe Mogle. Joe Mogle and Tabby Holden are members of the Falcon Club. Floyd Tye, a freshman in Law School, is president of the Veterans ' Club. Townsend Taylor was initiated into Phi Delta Kappa. In athletics, we have Bussell Deal, Bob Bavensberg, and Joe Sowinski starring in football and Bavensberg has been chosen for this year ' s All- America team. Tabby Holden has an award in track anil Bernie Lehman is a member of the gymnastics team. Cheering these boys on, we have Lowry Hundley representing us as yell leader. m President... Frank Plummer Vice-President Bill Carr Secretary Charles McGibbon Treasurer John Hamblen C-D A A A II 01 iiE II i Si t i SI J B s=a IVolhing like a good boress . . unless it ' s a good 283 d v X } Jy ■£? : L - W ' ! FIRST ROW: Stevenson, Gruttadauria, Brady, Gruttadauria, Classon, Schen, Lathrop, Speroff, Evans. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Demeter, Bell, Ceperich, Mentzer, Kahl, Collazo, Norris. THIRD ROW: Lefkovits, Flox, Tower. FOURTH ROW: Sacks, Hackett, Rogers, Ball. Rnthbun. BACK ROW: Norris, Pence, Meeker, Piccolo, MacQuivey. Baumjrartner. Rathbun, Hendrickson. Reikofski. Martin. This year, for the first time in several years, the Men ' s Residence Center is occupied entirely hy civilians. West Hall, the largest of the dormitories in the Center, was used during the war to house both soldiers and sailors under various special training programs. Both South Hall, which was un- occupied during the war, and two sections of North Hall are now heing temporarily used as women ' s dormitories because of the housing shortage. West Hall and C section of North Hall are the only parts of the Center now actually occupied hy men. The men of the Men ' s Residence Center are governed hy a Senate which consists of the elected representatives of each of the floors of West Hall and of C section of North Hall. These Senators also serve as the officers of the floor or section they represent. The officers of the Center are chosen from the Senate. The Center also has its own social and athletic programs. The social side includes parties, dances, picnics, and similar activities. The men of the Center take part in intramural sports of all kinds on the MRC teams. trt CO FIRST ROW: Piccolo. Flox, Norris, Hanna, Speroff, Steckler. BACK ROW: Kennedy. Epler, Wentworth, Schen. Johnson, Kii .e 7 « DEAN MUELLER Mrs. Kate Mueller, Dean of Women, is the author of numerous publications concerning psychology, music, and art. In 1920 Dean Mueller received her A.B. from Wilson College in Pennsylvania and three years later earned her A.M. at Columbia University. After receiving her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1928 she was instructor of psychology and education at Wilson College until 1935. This was followed by an assistant professorship at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Mueller is a former director of music appreciation studies at the University of Oregon, where her work was sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. In July, 1943 she was named lecturer in education. With such a diverse background Dean Mueller is extremely capable of understanding the problems which arise among women students on a college campus. 289 Again this year Mrs. Lottie Kirby, associate Dean of Women, served as sponsor of the Panhellenic Organization. She is ever willing to untangle the many rushing and pledging problems which come under her supervision. Mrs. Kirby is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary for women in education, and was formerly vice-president of the Business and Professional Women ' s Club. Since 1941 Dr. Catherine Evans has served as vocational counselor and as an assistant professor at Indiana University, advising women concerning courses of study and necessary vocational training. Dr. Evans was formerly Dean of Women at Nebraska College and research assistant for the bureau of Educational Research at Minnesota University. 290 FIRST ROW: Yocke Smith, Lung. OFFICERS: Ellen P ckens, Busby. Brom : Peggy Yockey. Vii Buchanan. BACK ROW: Byr is. ; JoAnne Busby, Sec.-Treas. INTERSORORITY PLEDGE COUNCIL Every other Monday at five o ' clock the sixteen members of the Intersorority Pledge Council ate at the Colonial Tea Room and afterwards held their business meeting. These girls were the pledge presidents from all the sororities on campus. The Council planned a series of rotation parties so that the pledges of all sororities could become better acquainted and to promote good will among Greek letter organizations. These parties varied in entertainment from a blue- jean party to a formal tea. Starting an early collection of keys, the Intersorority Pledge Council purchased black and gold keys for charm bracelets. And, of course, you remember the pledge prom on January 5, 1946. The Intersorority Pledge Council gave this annual dance in collaboration with the Interfraternitv Pledge Council. 291 The Panhellenic Association is composed of two members of each sorority, preferably the president and the rush chairman. Its purpose is to uphold high standards of fraternity life and inter- fraternity relationship, and to discuss mutual problems of its in- dividual member organizations. The word Panhellenic is derived from the Greek words, pan, meaning all and hellenic, meaning Greek. This organization of sorority women offers two scholarships yearly, which provide for one semester ' s fees, to sorority girls having the highest scholastic average for the first semester of the year. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Hendricks OFFICERS: Ann Richardson, Mnione, Creighton, Richards ' Pres. ; Barbara Creighton, Vii i. Gold, -Pres. ; Mrfcl  . ■ — .- FRONT ROW: Standford, Leible, Weintraub. Ingram, Hoffer. Bethea. SECOND ROW: Snider. Blackburn. Sheldon. Rose, Barnes. Swartz, Ayers. BACK ROW: Gates. Lawson. Moore, Able. Inglis, Cowden, McKnight, Shelby, Dubois, Reese, Garmong, Dreesen, Radcliffe, Hildebrand. Sullivan. Hoover. Morris. OFFICERS: Patricia Gates, Pres. ; Betty Leible. Vice-Pres. ; Helen Hoover, Sec. : Harriet Hildebrand, Treas. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary for freshmen making a B-plus average. The aim of Alpha Lambda Delta is to promote in- telligent living with an increased appreciation of the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life. Besides their monthly dinner meetings at the Colonial Tea Room, members enjoyed their Christmas tea on December 12, the annual initiation banquet with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary, and an informal dinner at Boxman ' s in January. Miss Myrtle Anderson, home economics instructor, served as faculty advisor, and Betty Todd as senior advisor. 293 FIRST ROW: Sue Townsley, Gary, Jr.; Sue Van Talge, Indianapolis, Sr. ; Ann Richardson, Jeffersonville, Sr. : Pat Myers, Indianapolis, Sr. ; Alice Ann Capron. Indianapolis, Soph. ; Marilyn Kriegbaum, Richmond, Sr. : Mary Kay Burgman, LaPorte, Jr. ; Sue Johnson, Washington, Sr. ; Joan Cox. Fort Wayne, Jr. ; Mary Jane Smith, Huntington, Sr. ; Ila Belle Barnes, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Ginger Haas, Gary, Soph. SECOND ROW: Mary Alice Murphy, Huntington, Sr. : Johnnie Redding, Oakland City, Sr. : Joan Arnold, Terre Haute, Sr. : Rosemary Husted. Winches- ter, Fr. ; Muriel Higgins, Park Ridge. Illinois. Jr. ; Rachel Veit. Union City, Sr. ; Dolly Lambourne, Indianapolis, Sr. : Carolla Flentke, Evans- ville, Sr. BACK ROW: Lucile Reininger, Washington, Soph.; Joanne Whipple. Valparaiso, Sr. ; Norma Curdes. Fort Wayne, Jr.; Rosemary Kry- der, Fort Wayne, Jr. : Marilyn Brerteinger, Terre Haute, Jr. ; Virginia Jamison. Terre Haute, Jr. : Barbara Martin, Logansport, Jr. ; Eugenie Thompson, Evansville. Sr. : Mary Jo Williams. Terre Haute, Soph.: Barbara Reininga, Washington. Sr. ; Patsy Ruth Hamilton. Anderson, Soph.; Virginia Fuchs. Evansville, Soph. ; Kathryn Haymaker. Jeffersonville. Soph. : Dorothy Graham. Evansville, Sr. : Joan McClain, Fort Wayne, Soph. ; Harriett Hoffman. Evansville. Sr. : Ruth Bernhardt. Evansville, Sr. ; Mary Lou Bostic. Fort Wayne, Soph. ; Micha Miller. Terre Haute, Sr. ; Mary Edith Jamison, Terre Haute, Sr. ; Harriett Blackwell, Bedford, Jr. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Sochen, Fort Wayne. Fr. : Kitty Kramer. Evansville. Jr.; Barbara Witham. Indianapolis, Fr. : Teddy Tavene Fr. ; Mary Yost, Evansville, Fr. : Kittv Lewis, Indianapolis, Fr. BACK ROW: Gloria Rodriquez. Fort Wayne, Fr. ; Mary Hill, Eva Janet Watson. Mount Carmel, Illinois. Fr. ; Zeta Franklin, Bloomingtcn. Fr. ; Martha Stein. New Albany, Fr. ; Marilyn Robinson Fr. ; Mary Visher. Bloomington, Fr. ; Barbara Jordan, New Castle, Soph. The Alpha Chi ' s began the year with a strong start in activities in spite of the long trek across campus from their hilltop home with the peg-leg steps. Rae Veit heads the activity list as president of A.W.S., member of Mor- tar Board and Pleiades; with Mary Edith Jamison as business manager of the ARBUTUS, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, and Pleiades; Ann Richardson, president of Panhellenic; Pat Meyers, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and Pleiades; and Marilyn Kriegbaum, vice-president of W.A.A. Tophets in- clude Alice Capron, Pat Hamilton, who was one of the five ARBUTUS beauties, and Sue Johnson, ARBUTUS art editor. Taffy Thompson served on the Board of Standards and Joan Cox on A.W.S. Council. Alpha Lams, Ila Barnes and Lucille Reininga, received Mortar Board recognition, and Joan Whipple was initiated into Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry honorary. Three FOLIO offices were filled by Marilyn Brentlinger, managing editor; Micha Miller, business manager; and Barbara Witham, junior art editor. Additional scholastic honors later in the year were bestowed upon Joan Whipple, Phi Beta Kappa; and Taffy Thompson and Carolla Flentke, Beta Gamma Sigma. •-TZI That ' s a dirty trick. Pat President Mary Edith Jamison Vice-President Harriett Hoffman Secretary.. Ann Richardson Treasurer Taffy Thompson m Their favorite indoor sport Do you have life insurance, Ray? 295 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Vest, Lawrenceburg, Sr. ; Mary Lu Robb, Princeton, Sr. ; Josephine Hoover, Goshen, Sr. SECOND ROW: Hazel Aids, Lawrenceburg, Sr. ; Peetie Van Proyen, Nashville, N.C., Soph.: Jane Witt, Francesville, Soph. STANDING: Gene Smuts, Yoder, Jr.; Connie Mc- Gavin. Munster, Sr. ; Mrs. Ross, House Mother ; Joan Clem, Anderson. Soph. ; Margaret Amos, Goshen, Soph. FIRST ROW: Bettye Thoss. Mount Vernon, 111.. Soph.: Millicent Vogel, Washington, D.C., Jr.: Amelia Buroker, Bluffton, Fr. ; Carol Cook, Elkhart. Fr. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Kinder. Fort Wayne, Fr. ; Georgia Henderson, Indianapolis, Soph.: Ann Francis, Gary, Sr. ; Billa Cun- ningham, Kempton, Fr. ; Dolly Swanson. Walkerton, Fr. BACK ROW: Joann Malone, Anderson, Fr. ; Jeane Jones, Franklin, Soph.; Doris Smith. Shelhyville, Fr. ; Norma Byram, Vevay, Sr. ; Norma Peck, Shelbyville, Fr. Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest social sorority in the United States. It was founded at Wesleyan (College in Macon, Georgia on May 15, 1851. Beta Alpha chapter came on the I.U. campus in 1926. As usual, the Alpha Delta Pi ' s are striving for high scholastic rating and we were happy and proud of our representative in Phi Beta Kappa — Dorothy Vest. The wearers of the Diamond participated in many extracurricular activities this year. Connie McGavin and Dottie Vest were members of Pleiades. Bonnie Gasaway, Nancy Uland, and Jeane Jones represented vis in Tophets. We were also active in Omicron Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Lambda Nu, the office and editorial staffs of the ARBUTUS, Classical Club, N.A.A.C.P., English, Spanish, ami French Clubs, Accounting and Manage- ment Clubs, Little Theatre productions, International Relations Club, Y.W.C.A., and Newman Club. We had exchange dinners, picnics, hayrides, and our two traditional formal dances. The annual Diamond Dinner was held in early Novem- ber. During the Christmas season, we held a party for some under- privileged children. The Colonial Dinner, in honor of our founders was possible this year because of the longer session of school. -a !3=- A coed ' s way of relaxing President Dorothy Vest Vice-President Joan Clem Secretary Wanda Medcalf Treasurer Josephine Hoover tn It might as well be sprin Some Sunday morning 297 FIRST ROW: Ruth Barash, North Bergen, N.J., Jr.; Libby Kipp, Indianapolis, Jr.; Gloria Beer, North Bergen. N.J., Soph.; Mary Lou Rubaek, Omaha, Soph.; Adrienne Rosen, Kew Gardens, Long Island, Sr. BACK ROW : Ruth Snellenburg, South Bend, Jr.: Lillian Bodnar, Hammond. Soph. ; Harriet Block, Connersville, Soph. ; Marian Koslow, Chicago, Soph. ; Laverne Stein, Chicago, Soph. ; Rosalie Baker, Gary, Jr. FIRST ROW: Frances Levy, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.. Fr. : Sara Toyen, Evansville, Fr. ; Jo Ann Litz, Gary, Fr. ; Rae Goloukow, South Bend, Fr BACK ROW: Alice Fisher, Gary, Fr. ; Elsie Oppman, Gary, Fr. : Tobby Evanson, East Chicago, Fr. ; Natalie Rosene. Gary. Fr. On January 9, 1945, Alpha Epsilon local sorority became the Alpha pledge chapter of the national sorority, Delta Phi Epsilon. When you see an active D Phi E walking down campus with a wide grin on her face, it ' s a cinch she is remembering a hit of pledge entertainment given at one of the year ' s parties. As a matter of fact, the pledges produced songs and skits so prolifically that they had to be restricted to 972 a semester. Our actives (when not laughing at pledge entertainment) were busy with various campus activities. Gloria Beer and Ruth Barash are on the FOLIO staff and in the English Club. Ruth is also Junior Manager of the University- Theatre Business Staff. Gloria received Mortar Board recognition, partici- pated in the variety shows for Camp Atterbury, was in Little Theatre pro- ductions, and wore the white hat of Tophets, as did Lovey Stein and Rosalie Baker, a member of Omicron Delta. President Elaine Schwartz is on the Student Religious Cabinet and is president of the Hillel Student Council. Social events we like to remember include our Pledge Parade, informal dances and parties, exchange dinners, open houses, and our initiation formal. t— ■ •—a so then I said to hi IrrJ ■-a 299 -■jim FIRST ROW: Arlena Prim, Indianapolis, Sr. ; Kathryn Gladney, Little Rock, Ark., Sr. ; Ollie Mae Evans. Indianapolis, Sr. ; Alyverne Wright, Gary, Jr.: Melita Woodard, Gary. Sr. BACK ROW: Anna Mae Alexander, Gary. Sr. : Telanna Long. Louisville, Ky., Sr. : Kathryn Fields, East Chicago, Jr. : Evelyn Thomas. Jeffersonville, Ky., Jr. : Eula Carpenter. Dean of Chapter. FIRST ROW: Charlotte Hill. Trenton, N.J.. Fr. : Mable Rhim, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Inez Shorter. Cincinnati, Ohio, Fr. : Minvon Washington. Tren- ton, N.J., Sr. BACK ROW: Dorothv Campbell. East Chicago, Soph.: Sara Waller, Indianapolis. Sr. : Norma Woods. Indianapolis. Jr. :. Dorothy Dunlap, East Chicago. Soph. ; Alice Whitted. Indianapolis, Soph. Tau chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha keeps in stride with national organi- zation policies and world advancement and, at the same time, feels proud that many of its memhers have gone out into prominent positions of national importance and are drawing acclaim by their activities. The Joy Leaf Club is composed of a spirited group of girls who are striving to become big sisters in Alpha Kappa Alpha proper. It is an inter- esting club and sponsors dances and projects of its own. With a view toward achievement in all walks of life, members of Tau chapter contribute to such projects as the Mississippi Health Projects, National Health Project, and National Lobbying at Congress. Alpha Kappa Alpha strives for finer womanhood and an understanding of humanity. Tau chapter gives aid to needful persons and feels that its contribution will be a benefit to society as a whole rather than a single glory to our organization. Tau chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was established on the Indiana Uni- versity campus in 1922 some fourteen years after it was founded nationally. Spring activities included a dance and a regional meeting held at the Indiana chapter. ' In chapter two the hero . . . •-a -a A busv corner Music Apreciation 101a 301 Suwjptl FIRST ROW: Barbara Croft. Dayton, Ohio. Sr. ; Ann Huffman, Bluffton. Fr. ; Norma J. Kuhn. Mount Vernon. Sr. : Joan Fauser. Stony Island. Chicago, 111.. Soph. : Marilyn Moore. Williamsport, Sr. ; Mary Gray Thomas. Salem, Jr. : Patty Crews, Indianapolis, Sr. : Peggy Nunn Knop- snvder. Evansville, Sr. : Doris Schory, Kokomo, Sr. : Betty Williams, Mount Vernon, Jr. : Ann Lee Carter, Bloomington, Sr. ; Rosemary Laugh- lin. Bloomington, Sr. ; Pat Bane. Fort Wayne, Sr. SECOND ROW: Sue Hirsch. Trenton. N.J., Jr.: Helen Janz, Lansing, Mich., Soph.: Marilyn Emery, Montezuma, Soph. : Rita Merrille, Bloomington, Jr. ; June Tryon Kennedy, Indianapolis, Jr. : Mary Lee Cline, Lebanon, Sr. : Mary Ann Peters, Mount Vernon, Sr. : Marian Osborn, Orleans, Sr. : Carol Krueger, Indianapolis. Soph. : Shirley Johnson. Gary, Sr. : Mary Jo Lybrook, Galveston. Jr.: Florence Newlin. Indianapolis, Fr. : Joan Butcher, Indianapolis. Fr. : Martha Jane Newford. Ossian. Soph. BACK ROW: Barbara Wright. Muncie, Soph. : Margaret Jean Jantz, Silver Lake, Jr. : Evelyn Cooper, South Bend, Jr. ; Margaret Current, Ridgeville, Sr. : Barbara Pheg- ley, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Donna Phelps, South Bend, Jr. ; Frances Stueker. Veedersburg, Soph. : Ruth Landis. Gary, Jr. ; Gloria Johnson, Gary, Soph. ; Madelyn Keasbev, Muncie. Jr. : Jean Woods, Miamisburg, Ohio, Soph. ; Mary Alice Hartley, Campbellsburg, Sr. ; Marge Boyles, Hartford City, Sr. ; Emma Jane Soard, Bloomington. Jr. ; Betty Jean Busby, Anderson, Jr. ; Joan Van Buskirk, Bloomington, Soph. ; Jane Hetrick, Bloom- ington, Soph. : Mary Gazzolo, Oak Park. 111., Soph. : Jean Anderson, Bourbon, Jr. FIRST ROW : Betty Ensley, Fort Wavne, F] Heise, Orleans. Fr. ; Sue Lapping. Mitchell, Gary, Fr. ; Roberta Caugill, Marion, Soph. : : JoAnne Busbv, Anderson, Fr. loomfleld. Fr. : Bettv Alice Ruthi Shirley Proud, South Bend, Fr. : Lou Ann Skeen, Gary, Fr. ; Jean rford. Kokomo. Jr. : Patricia Rigg. : Jeanne Tuffield. Bloomington, Fr. f The traffic stopping Can-Can dance, which won honorable mention in the Homecoming Decorations Contest, started the A.O.PI friendliness. In the beauty line, Jo Anne Busby took honors by being in the Homecom- ing Court and one of the top five beauties in the Arbutus Show, and Roberta Cougill was one of the 25 Arbeauties. Jo Anne is also secretary of the Intersorority Pledge Council. Other activity girls are Mary Gray Thompson who is a member of the Board of Standards, Pleiades, and is a cheerleader. Marilyn Moore, who took the part of Lettie in Uncle Harry, is on Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Pleia- des. Norma Jean Kuhn is a member of Y.W.C.A. Council and Barbara Atkins is in Sigma Alpha Iota and has Mortar Board recognition. Tophets is represented with Betty Jean Busby, Carol Krueger, and Rusty Gazzolo. Mary Alice Hartley and Margaret Current are on WAA Board, and Barbara Groff, Marian Osborn, and Sue Hirsch are on the DAILY STU- DENT Staff. Patty Crews is head of posters of the ARBUTUS, and Margaret Current is in charge of mounting. m Charm school President Patty Crews Vice-President ....Mary Thompson Secretary Marian Osborn Treasurer Jean Woods The only thing missing is moonlight 303 U ' : m ml _ IBM £ FIRST ROW: Martha Ann Orr, Liberty, Soph.; Gloria Brahst, Hobart, Soph, yette, Jr. : Patty Moon, Hobart. Jr. ; Jackie Devlin, Kenmore, N.Y., Soph. ; : Jr. ; Janice Sage, Rensselaer, Jr. SECOND ROW : Dorothy Lawson Nanz, L apolis, Jr. ; Barbara Jenkins, Cincinnati. Soph. ; Mary Jane McCarthy, India Patty Reed. Louisville. Ky., Jr. ; Dottie Dorsey, Terre Haute, Soph. ; Dorii Sis Benson, Cincinnati, Ohio, Soph. ; Clara Bozworth, West Lafa- va Jane Gibson, Louisville. Ky., Jr. ; Joanne Grabhorn, Indianapolis, wrenceburg, Sr. : Teddy Hess, Brook, Soph. ; Lee Walker, Indian- apolis, Sr. ; Nancy Beagley, Brook, Sr. ; Mrs. Doland, House Mother ; ds. Three Rivers, Mich., Soph. ; Betty Blackiston, New Albany. Jr BACK ROW : Helen Hoover, Kentland. Soph. : Patty Alcorn, Aurora, Sr. : Mary Orr, Liberty, Sr. ; Betty Scully, Bloomington, Soph. : Ann Kunk- St. Anthony, Jr. ; Jeanne Deacon, Sarasota. Fla.. Sr. ; Marjorie Snapp, Whiting. Sr. ; Betty Boaz. New Albany. Sr. : Barbara Burns, Oberli] o, Jr. ; Marcia Hoover, Kentland. Jr. ; Betty Siegesmund, Hobart, Soph. ; Ann Crosley, Wheaton, 111., Jr. ; Nan Crosley, Wheaton, 111., Jr. ; Ba a Barrow, River Forest, 111., Soph. FIRST ROW: Sarah Bethea. Madison. Soph.; Patsy Osborn, Bloomington. I Peggy Griggs. Mooresville. Soph. ; Marilyn Cairns, Wabash, Fr. : Helen Stoy, Kenmore, N.Y., Fr. STANDING: Jo Key, Gary, Fr. : Sally Ducey. Toledo. ( Whitmg, Soph. ; Betty Luscombe. Goshen. Soph. ; Jackie Oakes, Indianapolis, ; Jeanne Greiling, LaPorte, Fr. ; Madely 4tmc Ford. Mansfield, Ohio, Fr. : Susan Wade, Frankfort, Fr. ; Albany. Fr . : Diane Frazier, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Bettv Westcott, Fr. ; Joani le Schwarz, Philadelphia, Pa.. Soph. : Betty Vater, ; Sally Han cock, Louisville, Ky., Fr. : Marjorie Ponder, Tuscola. stwood, Ch: rlestown, W.Va.. Fr. ; Jackie Johnson, Kokomo, Fr. ; Chi Omegas welcomed the return of a normal peacetime campus with renewed enthusiasm for old I.U. traditions and activities. Beauty and in- genuity came to the fore when Chi Omega won the Homecoming decora- tions contest, and Madelyn Eastwood was crowned ARBUTUS Beauty Queen by Les Brown in the same week. Betty Boaz, president of Chi Omega, topped the list of activities girls as a member of Mortar Board, Daubers Club, and president of Pleiades. Other Pleiades members included Marcia Hoover and Jeanne Deacon. Jeanne was a member of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ami president of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Marcia was a member of Theta Sigma Phi and served on Y.W.C.A. Council. Two other Chi Omegas, Lee Walker and Barbara Burns, were Y.W.C.A. Council members. Helen Hoover, Sarah Bethea, and Joanne Swartz were members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Helen Hoover and Dottie Dorsey served on the W.A.A. Auxiliary Board. Dottie and Janice Sage were Coed Counselors. Joanne Grabhorn was circulation manager of the 1946 ARBUTUS. E=j Tlic star! of another clay President Betty Boaz Vice-President Marcia Hoover Secretary Marjorie Snapp Treasurer Barbara Burn s . . . and the days end FIRST ROW: Margot Finot. Indianapolis. J Soph. ; Marge Barker. Kokomo. Soph. : Phyll SECOND ROW: Jackie Muff. Richmond. Jr Soph. ; Marylea Hawkins. New Albany. Sr. : BACK ROW: Betty Todd, Bloomint ' ton. Sr. : Jr. ; Mary Alice Cunningham. Columbus, Jr. : Jessie Lou Small. Indianapolis. Jr. : Mary Be Dyer, Soph. ' . ; Betty Gardner. Hammond. Soph. : Delight Dilks. Rich 5 Knepper, Etna Green, : Joanne Mott, Tipton, Uizabeth Evans, Kokomo Phyllis Johnstone, Hammo Va Ma Bio ell. Indi: apolii h. : Earl: ■. ; Ethel D Betty Dunkin, Louis , Soph. : Louise Cory, Hagerstow Nancy Smith. Grove City, Pa., S Etna Green, Sr. : Georgianna French. Bloomingto son. Louisville, Ky., Sr. : Betty Protsman. Dyer. S Voshell. Bloomington, Jr. : Esther Bailey, Greenwoo Jr. : Jean Taylor, Hamilton, Jl MeGovern, New Albany, Jr. FIRST ROW: Mary Vickerv. Sheridan. Soph.: Miriam Stoner. Tipton, Fr. : Jean Maddox. Bedford, Fr. ; Marilyn Marxson. Bloomint ' ton. Fr. BACK ROW: Voncille MeGovern. New Albany, Fr. ; Georgann Potts. Owensboro. Ky.. Jr.: Mary Jo Holmes, Edinburg, Jr.; Charmion Tooley, Kokomo. Soph. : Gloria Conter. Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. Soph. : Martha Lisman. DiXDn. Ky., Jr. : Anne Wilson, Richmond, Fr. £A You forgot jour britches, Betty The excitement and activity of the first peacetime semester since 1941 made Indiana a wonderful place to return to last fall. Dances, football games, moments at Taylor ' s Grill, classes, and term papers kept the Tri- Delts busy both semesters. The upperclassmen stole the show in activities: Marylea Hawkins, presi- dent of the house, and Betty Protsman proudly welcomed Maxine McGovern into Pleiades as a comember. Marylea is also in Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, and Betty is in Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary. Maxine, Office Manager of the ARBUTUS, was president of Tophets. Esther Bailey served on the Y.W. C.A. Council, and Alicia Smith upheld journalistic honors as a Theta Sigma Phi and night editor of the DAILY STUDENT. Elizabeth Evans was elected vice-president of the junior class early in the year, and Joanne Mott was a member of Alpha Mu Omega, another music honorary. New Tophet pledges in the house were sophomores, Betty Gardner and Louise Cory. Janet Protsman was taken into Alpha Lambda Delta. Preparation for Homecoming, the eve of Dame ' s Ball, and the thrill of having their two candidates for Arbeauties, Libby Evans and Georgianna French, place in the first twenty-five, added high lights to the 1945-46 year. Marylea Hawkins President Maxine McGovern Mary Knepper Vice-President... Janet Protsman Margo Finot Secretary Esther Bailey Mary Dawson Treasurer Mary Holmes trj trj A tasty snack — goes well with midnight oil Who ' s the gold brickerV 307 FIRST ROW: Pat Doyle, Bloomington, Jr.; Alice Bowlbv. Gary. Jr. man, Chicago, Illinois, Soph. : Marian Mutz, Indianapolis, Soph. Jr. ; Mary Yenne. Lakewood, Ohio, Sr. : Marilyn Reeb, Sylvania, Ohic lee Fults, Andrews, Sr. ; Jo Weber, Huntington, Sr. ; Libby Lyons. ROW: Nancy Wall, Toledo, Ohio, Soph.: Suzanne Thomas, Madisoi Ann Pettibone, Crown Point, Jr. ; Lois Hilkene, Indianapolis, Sr. : Jane Hertz, Indianapolis, Jr. : Margie Fisher, Kokomo, Sr. : Virgini ington. Soph. ; Ruth Rhany, Wabash, Jr. ; Pat Perkins, Indianapoli Goshen, Soph. : Soph. ; Jo Ella Soph. ington. Soph. Jr. ; Lorretta ; Nean Brown, Danville, Sr. : Joan Christoph, Mishawaka, Soph.: June Bow- Kitty Morrison. Kokomo, Soph. SECOND ROW: Margaret Turns, Aurora, , Sr. ; Pat Galloway. Indianapolis, Sr. ; Jane Ruble. Bloomington, Sr. ; Betty- Madison, Sr. ; Pat Kibler. Bedford, Sr. : Pat Morrison. Kokomo. Sr. THIRD . Soph. ; Jean Hicks. New Castle, Soph. ; Betty Millbern, Kokomo, Jr. ; Mary Louise Voyles, New Albany, Jr. ; Margie Pratt, Maywood, Illinois, Sr. ; Mary i Denny, Evansville, Jr. ; Irma Bowser, Goshen, Soph. : Pat Tomlinson, Bloom- ;, Soph.: Elizabeth Leible, Bloomington, Soph. BACK ROW: Izabel Barnhart, Jo ' a FIRST ROW: Mrs. I apolis. Soph. ; Janice Huntington, Fr. ; Shar Miles, Bloomfleld, Fr. easants. House Mother : Suzanne Keever, Indianapolis, Fr. ; :one, Mishawaka, Fr. ; Margaret Smith, Owensboro, Ky., F n Smith, Indianapolis, Fr. BACK ROW: Mary Whi Donetta Reese, Bloomington, Fr. : Jeannette Can. lice Jessup, New Castle, F] Elizabeth Richman, Columbi y, Fort Wayne, Soph. : Mary MacDor awfordsville, Jr. ; Barbara Lusk, Bio eland. Fowler, Soph. ; Tonr Dalrymple, Evansville, Jr ; Dottie Rae Beebe, Indian- City, Fr. ; Betty Kriegbaum. lid, Bloomington, Fr. : Nancy mington, Fr. ; Cathy Colman. : Beneta Kemp, Kokomo, Jr. : @ What have we here? Rodesses. Outgoing and incoming. To enumerate: Betsy Fults was elected into Phi Beta Kappa, active in Mortar Board, vice- president of Y. W. C. A., a member of Pleiades, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Lamb- da Theta, and was in Blithe Spirit. Our president, Jane Ruble, was also president of Mortar Board, a mem- ber of Theta Alpha Phi, and Pleiades, and had the lead in Kiss and Tell. Mary Yenne won the first Wendell L. Willkie Fellowship awarded on this campus and headed the Student Religious Cabinet and Pi Lambda Theta. Pat Kibler was also a member of Pi Lambda Theta. Pat Perkins was elected secretary of the Student Council and served on the Y.W.C.A. council with Marion Mutz. Kitty Morrison was elected to the Board of Standards. Marion Mutz was president of Tophets, Betty Milbern was vice-president, and Kitty Morrison was also a member. Marion Mutz received Mortar Board recognition and was in Uncle Harry. Ginger Shipp was Associate Business Manager of the ARBUTUS. Betty Leible received Mortar Board recognition and was vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta. June Bowman also was a member. One of the co-advisors of the pledge class was Nancy Wall. m i— 3 Bminm, a lipstick kibitzer Jane Ruble President Margaret Turns Nancy Wall Vice-President Joan Christoph Margaret Turns Secretary Betty Millbern Patricia Galloway.... Treasurer Ruth Rhamy Might as well close those books 309 FIRST ROW: Joann Scrubv. Indianapolis, Jr.; Judy Hodges, Libertyville. 111., Soph.; Alice Dickinson, Richmc Jr.; Virginia Kremer, Philadelphia. Pa., Sr. ; Ruth Krai. Gary, Sr. ; Marjorie Metcalf, Indianapolis, Jr.; Bonn Pat York, Indianapolis, Jr. SECOND ROW: Betty Hupe, Hartford City, Soph; Lee Schoeneway, Indianapolh Pat Spacke, Indi: Kroll, Indianapolis, Jr. ; House Mother ; Betty Ha Indianapolis, Jr. ; Thelm BACK ROW: Ell Kathleen Phares. Evr vey. Danville, Soph. : i Van Est, Hartsville Fort Wayne, rer, Bedford, Soph. ; Jeann Cade, Veedersburg, Soph, ville. Soph. : Mary Correll, ,ry Lou Lapsley, Napervill 5r. ; Lois Pate, Loogootee, Alice Easter, Indianapolis, Soph. Ritzmann. Lawrenceburg, Sr. : Ch: Barbara Null. Muncie, Sr. ; Phylli New Albany. Soph. : Helen Watts, Can 111.. Soph. ; Bettv J. Carter, Little Rock h: ; Pat Steel, Mishawaka, Sr. ; Christii d, Jr. ; Cheryle Curtis. La Porte, ; Hodges, Libertyville, 111., Sr. ; Sr. : Evelyn Wilson, Evansville, Jeanne Anderson, Laconia, Sr. ; rlotte Baker. Campbellsburg, Jr. : s Wear. Indianapolis. Jr. ; Ellen 1, Soph. ; Mrs. M. Early, Ark., Sr. ; Betty Schriner. Benninghofen, Hamilton. FIRST ROW: Phvllis Stewart, Connersville. Fr. ; Phyllis DuPouy. Summitville. Fr. ; City, N.Y., Fr. ; Marjorie Brown, Brewster, Ohio, Fr. BACK ROW: Dorothea Katzmar, rick, Elkhart, Soph. ; Glennalou Frank, Bedford, Fr. From their vantage point on Seventh Street, only a minute and a half from the commons, two minutes from eight o ' clocks, the D.Z. ' s have been busy working and playing in all phases of campus life. First to the seniors: Bonnie Hodges, a Pleiades girl, is editor-in-chief of this 1946 ARBUTUS. Another girl who is wearing the dark-blue hat with the golden wings is Christine Benninghofen, treasurer of the Y.W.C.A. Pat Bancroft is a member of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and A.W.S. Council and was chairman of the A.W.S. Fall Carnival. Charlotte Baker is comanager of the ARBUTUS advertising staff. Phyllis Wear and Lois Pate, Sigma Alpha lota ' s, welcomed another Delta Zeta, Midge Pierce, into their group last fall. These three girls and Alice Dicken- son, a fourth music student, are also members of Alpha Mu Omega. Ellen Kroll, a member of the A.W.S. guidance committee and the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet is a junior member of Tophets. Our two sophomore Tophets are Kathy Phares and Alyce Faster. Scholastically speaking, Delta Zeta ranked a close second in the all-campus sorority standings, and we were happy to award the scholarship ring to Dorothy Ray. trj Things are tough all over. Ginny President ..Lee Schoenewey Vice-President Phyllis Wear Secretary ....Ruth Krai Treasurer Joan Scruby Prelude to vacation A pledge ' s work is never done 311 W, C. -. -iUi j FIRST ROW: Betty Welch. Indianapolis, Soiih. ; Joyce Overbay, Indianapolis. Jr.: Janet Glav Frazee, Rushville. Soph.: Patty Gates. Indianapolis, Soph. : Patty Washburn, Lebanon. Soph. ; Jeanne York. Arlington, Va., Jr. ; Joann Hodson. South Bend. Soph. : Ruth Ann Hamilton, Indianapolis, Sr. ; Marjorie Hodson. South Bend, Sr. : Martha Frances Dunn. Indianapolis, Jr. ; Joanne Barr. Rochester. Jr. ; Majetta Stewart, Lebanon, Jr. ; Virginia Turner, South Bend, Jr. SECOND ROW: Carol Harper. South Bend. Jr.: Jeanne Seidel, Fort Wayne, Sr. : Doris Fessler, Indianapolis, Sr. : Virginia James. Austin, Jr.; Harriett Brown. Bluffton, Jr.; Susan Foley, Alpena, Mich.. Sr. ; Kay Schlenker. Eaton, Ohio, Jr.: Jean Mun- son, Warsaw, Sr. ; Margaret Snoke, South Bend, Sr. BACK ROW: Joan Chandler. Indianapolis, Jr.; Elaine Kalamaras, Miami, Fla., Soph.; Mary Lou Hamilton. Bluffton, Soph. ; Betty Barbee, Louisville, Ky., Jr. : Marilyn Baxter, New Albany, Jr. ; Mary Ann Gephardt. Anderson, Jr. : Rosemary Richardson, Tipton, Soph. : Janet Jones, Anderson, Jr. ; Sonya McKown. Warsaw, Soph. : Doris Trimpe, Peoria, 111., Sr. ; Martha Feltus, Bloomington, Sr. : Pauline Snoke, South Bend, Jr. : Mary Walker, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Joyce Stump, Fort Wayne, Soph. : Shirley Kennedy. Martinsville, Soph. ; Dorothea Voss, La Grange. 111., Jr. ; Katie McClure, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Pat Reddens. New Albany, Soph. : Ann Hamilton, Fairmont, W.Va., Soph. ; Marjorie Badglev, Anderson. Jr. : Marjorie Schenkle, Huntington, Soph. ; Barbara Binford, Bloomington, Sr. : Anna Jean O ' Harrow, Bloomington. Sr. ; Barbara Hawkins. Fowler. Sr. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Gray. Lafayette, Fr. : Anne Kennedy. Indianapolis, Fr. : Betty Jo Mcllvaine. Indianapolis, Jr mond. Fr. ; SECOND ROW: Mary Durbin, Toledo. Ohio. Fr. ; Mary McClure. Indianapolis, Fr. ; Mary Cleland, Fort Wa Indianapolis, Fr. ; Shirley Moore. Bloomington. Fr. BACK ROW: Anne Clarke, Washington, D.C., Soph.; Marilyn Lang, S Jean Home, Bloomington, Fr. ; Bobby Homans. Washington. D.C., Fr. ; Maryanna Gravston. Huntington, Soph. ; Pat Morri Marilyn Molen, Ham- le, Jr. : Peggy Yockey,  ta Monica, Calif. ,. Ft. ; n, Kokomo, Soph. ♦ Theta kite went sailing higher and higher in scholarship, activities, and social life. On the intellectual side: two wearers of the hlack and gold, Rudy Hamilton and Jeanne Seidel, earned Phi Beta Kappa keys. On the social side: Kappa Alpha Theta introduced their pledges at the Storyland Ball. They had a special rush party and pledged their fathers at the Dads ' week end in the fall. And on the extracurricular side, Rudy Hamilton heads the Theta roddesses as editor of the DAILY STUDENT, Who ' s Who on College Campuses, Mortar Board, Student Council, and Manager of the University Theatre Business Staff. Barhara Hawkins, co-editor of the Panhellenic Rush Guide was managing editor of the 1946 ARBUTUS. Dorothea Voss was elected president of Student Council. Mary Walker, on Y.W.C.A. Council and Theatre Business Staff, served as vice-president of W.A.A. Board with Ginny James and Betty Barhee. Marge Hodson, Margie Snoke, and Majetta Stewart wore the blue-and- gold hats of Pleiades and Jean York, Pat Gates, and Joan Hodson wore the white hats of Tophets. Janet Gray Frazee and Pat Gates received Mortar Board recognition and were on Y.W.C.A. Council, University Business Staff, and Alpha Lambda Delta, of which Pat was president. P 4 Balcony scene in ' -16 President Virginia James Vice-President Mary Walker Secretary. ....Barbara Hawkins Treasurer Dorothea Voss EC Theta record hour Walk convinces them 313 i. ' ' ' FIRST ROW: Katy Moore, Indianapolis, Jr.: Kay Nolan, Indianapolis, Jr.: Ann Wallace, Terre Haute, Soph.: Marcia Prather, Palestine, 111.. Soph. ; Ann Pearson, Indianapolis, Soph. : Maryann Burge, Kokomo, Jr. : Sara Lukemeyer, Jasper, Soph. : Margie Fisher. Huntington, Jr. ; Nancy Cherry, Fort Wayne, Jr. : Kay Kayser. Fort Wayne, Jr. : Linda Lewis, Marion, Jr. ; Nancy Seward, Bloomington, Jr. : Barbara Cleaver, Anderson, Soph.: Sue Stone Black, Booneville, Mo.. Jr. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Smith, Peru, Sr. : Beverly Palmer. Bloomington, Jr.: Betty Porter, Bloom- ington. Jr. : Janet Tuhey, Muncie, Sr. : Sue Howe, Highland Park, 111., Jr. : Claire Hepner. Bloomington. Soph. : Marge Pettv. Muncie, Sr. : Nancy Minnick. Muncie, Sr. : Norma Lynn. Wabash. Jr.: Lillian Fletcher, Indianapolis. Sr. : Patty Badders, Portland, Sr. BACK ROW: Betty Titsworth. Rushville, Sr. : Sarah Chapman, Toledo. Ohio. Sr. : Barbara Rogers. Bloomington. Sr. : Jeanne Wright, Bloomington, Jr. : Anna Jane Buskirk, Bloomington. Sr. : Barbara James. Waukegan, 111.. Sr. : Martha Mathews, Fort Wayne, Jr. : Gloria Wasmuth. Huntington. Jr. : Lucy Rhoada Waterloo. Soph. : Eva Ruth Ham. Indianapolis. Jr. : Jane Easter, Peru. Soph. : Jean Humrichouser. South Bend. Soph. : Barba Sr. : Joan Heller, Greenfield, Soph. : Virginia Carroll, Earlington. Ky., Soph. : Marion Lower, Gary, Sr. : Mary Sue Taylor. Bio Ann Rutledge, Washington, D.C., Jr. Reed, Anderson, FIRST ROW: Ruth Stimpson, Hartford City, Fr. : Patty Harrold. Rushville, Jr.: Claire Ingram, Jeffersonville, Fr. ; Joyce Hinkson. Dayton, Ohio, Fr. SECOND ROW: Susan Akerley, Terre Haute. Fr. : Pauline Prather, Indianapolis, Fr. : Lauretta May, South Bend, Fr. : Virginia Luke- meyer, Jasper, Fr. : Genevieve Moody, Muncie, Fr. : Sally Miller, Indianapolis, Fr. BACK ROW: Carolyn Buck. Anderson. Soph.; Louise Lung, Kokomo, Soph. : Nancy Parsons, Muncie, Fr. ; Janet Gillespie. Seymour, Soph. : Jane Grunden, Muncie, Jr. : Peggv Woodward. Bloomington. Soph. The coed ' s staff of life The Kappas celebrated Homecoming Day and the 75th anniversary of their founding on October 13 with an open house after the Homecoming game. After the Purdue game the victory was celebrated by another open house. Feting the pledges the Kappa Baby Ball started the social season which also included the annual Snow Ball Formal winter dance, and the hayride and barn dance. Open houses and exchange dinners with fraternities were regular features on the social calendar. At Christmas time, the Kappas donned their heaviest clothes and entered into the yuletide spirit by caroling. Beverly Palmer was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Anna Jane Buskirk was president of Y.W.C.A., a member of Mortar Board, Pleiades, upperclass women ' s honorary, and was named in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Other Kappa Pleiades members were Marion Lower and Betty Titsworth. Betty was also secretary of the senior class. Betty Porter, Janet Lanham, and Jane Mahorney were members of Tophets, new sopho- more honorary for organized women. Sara Chapman was president of Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic honorary, and Delta Tau Mu, art honorary. President Mary Nolan Vice-President Kay Kayser Secretary Janie Easter Treasurer Ann Wallace tts- Who wants to study, anyway? Pledge training — overtime 315 f 3P s- Wr- - fcirPf a u FIRST ROW: Annadell Craig, Delphi. Jr.: Rosemary Lasitel, Indianapolil Jeanne McCoy, Evansville, Soph. SECOND ROW: Jean Shelburne, Indian: port. Jr. : Shirley Drompp. Logansport, Jr. ; Margaret Brooks, Evans polis. Soph. Marilyn Meyer, Evansville, Soph. r. : Mary Jane Reynolds, Gary, Jr Bunnie Hook, Columbus Soph. : Leigh Taylor, Walkerton. Soph. : Kay Donselman, Dillsboro, Sr. : Nancy Spindler, Hebr enne Robinson, Indianapolis, Sr. : Pauline Ferguson, Logansport, Jr. ; Ruth Nicholson, Columbus, Ji Dorothea Smith, Brookville, Sr. ; Phyllis Hoover, Indianapolis, Jr. : Jo Ann Lange, Winamac, Soph. Soph. : Gretta Padget. Brook, Sr. : Patricia Madden, Allendale, Sr. : Anne Pierce, Collingswood, N.J., Augustine. Aurora. 111., Sr. an Carpenter, Indi; STANDING: Eleano: Mrs. Terrill : Patrici: ir. : Grace Qualkinbusl ), Modoc, Soph. Hoover. Logans rolyn Sullivan, Indianapolis FIRST ROW: Joanne Simmons. Indianapolis. Jean Norwood, Evansville, Soph. : Pat Nicholl Ferguson, Connersville, Fr. : Pat Hansen, Chic nos, Chicago, III., Fr. : Joan Meyer. Indianapolis, Soph. : Mario Goshen, Fr. ; Elizabeth Weibel, Columbus, Fr. ; Millie Dierkin Betty Fahnestock, Loga nsport, F jckford, 111., Fr. : Lynn Erlanso 111., Fr. : Joanne Robi ison, Ind Anna White. Zions ville. Fr. SECOND ROW: Billie e Flynn, H U ' tford City, Fr. : Marilyn Meye ■. Ind anapol s, Fr. ■ Frieda Ban- Indiar apolis Fr. : Mary Helen Peas, V l-w £C AIK fcm n The annual pledge prom on December 1 was the Phi Mu Hi Ball. Cigarette and hat-check girls, and pink elephants carried out the night club theme. Serenades, exchange dinners, and a spring formal in May com- pleted the social whirl. Margaret Brooks and Carolyn Sullivan were pledged to Tophets, and Ruth Nicholson is a charter member. Pleiades members for the year were Jean Shelburne, Pauline Ferguson, and Anne Pierce. Adrienne Robinson was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary, while Greta Padgett and Mary Helen Pease were members of the University Concert Orchestra. Betty Murphy was also a member of the Concert Band. Omicron Delta members were Rosemary Keil and Nancy Spindler. Jean Carpenter was treasurer of Kappa Phi and Annadell Craig was vice-president of Kappa Phi and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary for women. Mary Jane Reynolds belonged to the dramatic honorary, Theta Alpha Phi. Ruth Dykhuizen received Mortar Board recognition. Betty Weibel, formerly of the Philippines, was a member of Cosmopolitan Club. Pat Hansen was one of the twenty-five contestants chosen in the annual ARBUTUS Beauty Show. TH ffi Are the neighbors broadminded ! President Jean Shelburne Vice-President .Dorothy Smith Secretary Rosemary Keil Treasurer Jean Carpenter Must be a tail story You ol shower hog. you 317 FIRST ROW: Betty Short, India napolis. Sop Soph. ; Mary Bowlus, Cra- ji-fordi- iville. Soph. Jr. : Margaret Jentoft, Sal: a, N.Y., Jr South Bend. Jr. : Jan Whi: Gary. Jr. ; Mulberry, Jr. : Marilyn Jo Brov, ■n, Ellettsvi h. ; LaRee Martin, Akron, Ohio, Jr. ; Erwille Raddiffer. Crawfordsville, Soph. : Joanne Gray, Spencer, ; Pat DeVille, Oaktown. Jr. ; Alma Jean Kimmel. Thorntown. Soph. : Marilyn Lipsett. Woodburn, BACK ROW: Carolyn Mooshy, Indianapolis, Sr. : Carolyn Whiteman, Monrovia. Sr. : Elizabeth Delp, Mrs. Fisher : Marilvn Anderson. South Bend. Soph. : Louise Byers, Lebanon, Soph. ; Betty Jean Jones, lie. Soph. ; Mary Sharp, Gary, Sr. FIRST ROW : Barbara Harover, Beech Grove, Fr. : Olivia Clawson, Rockville, Soph. ; Bettv Buchanan. Evansville, I Albanv, Fr. : Bettv Miles. Beech Grove, Fr. : Bettv Gaynor, ■ Phyllis Kime, Roanoke, Fr. : Doris Jean Houck. Greeneastl. Indianapolis. Jr. BACK ROW: Patricia Barnes, South Be Hall, Indianapolis. Soph.: Wilma Sturgeon, Indianapolis. Fr. SECOND ROW: Phvllis r. : Mary Lou Howard, Haubstadt. Fr. : Trudie Reif . Gary. Fr. ; Kim McColl, New ;ary. Soph. THIRD ROW: Judy Beechler, Cicero, Jr.; Dorothy Espie, Indianapolis, Jr.; , Fr. : Pat Baker, South Bend. Fr. : Phyllis Barker. Indianapolis, Fr. ; Barbara May, id, Jr. ; Sherry McDowell, Indianapolis. Fr. ; Georgia Connelly. Marion, Jr. 9 This year, as in the past, Phi Omega Pi is all out for campus activities. Jean Kimmel and Erwilli Radeliffe have been honored with Mortar Board recognition. Jan Whisman and Marilyn Lipsett are members of Pleiades, while Janet Kitt and Erwilli Radeliffe are members of Tophets. Mary Sharp is Intramural head in the Women ' s Athletic Association. The Phi Omega Pi ' s are represented in Omicron Delta, business honorary for women, by Elizabeth Delp and Marilyn Lipsett. Betty Jones and Janet Kitt are mem- bers of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Council, respectively. Bettye Buchanan is a member of the I.U. Concert Band. Bright and early on Sunday mornings, a group of Phi Omega Pi ' s wend their way downtown to the U.S.O. to escort servicemen to church. One can meet Phi Omega Pi ' s in nearly all of the various clubs on campus. In addition to all campus activities, Phi Omega Pi has a full social calen- dar of dinners and dances each vear. •-C3 m See you Monday President Jane Whisman lice-President Betty Jones Secretary Elizabeth Delp Treasurer Carolyn Mooshy How not to make A ' s 319 p f Wr S ■ FIRST ROW: Patty Pesch, Plymouth, Soph.; Jane Williams, Indianapolis, Sr. ; ' Soph. ; Jane Chenoweth, Fort Wayne, Jr. ; Wanda Zeller, Bloomington. Soph. ; Ma 111., Sr. ; Margaret Meyer, Fort Wayne. Jr. SECOND ROW: Virginia Reese, India Davis, Wabash, Sr. ; Jane Kisner, Muncie, Jr. : Jean Ann Heidenreich. Indianapol ton, Soph. ; Mary Hochmeister, New Albany. Jr. : Carolyn McNabb, Fort Way: Bedford, Soph. BACK ROW: Julia Forrest. Frankfort, Davis, Clarks Hill, Sr. ; Mary Moffett Inglis, Madii Foster, Oxford. Ohio, Soph. ; Barbara Wilkins, Gar: Kath Soph. ; Ja . ; Robi Cooksi Randolph, ta Swan, Gary, irolyn Shanafelt, South Bend, Jr. ; Anne Pope, Indianapolis, ' Ellen Barrett, Fort Wayne, Sr. : Jackie Simpson, Marshall, apolis, Soph. : Mary Frances Kelly, Indianapolis, Jr. ; Barbara , Soph. : Sally Kramer, Parker, Sr. : Pamela Cagle, Blooming- Chicago, 111., Soph. : Elizabeth Armstrong, Bloomington, Soph. : Carolyn Taylor, Chicago, 111., Soph. ; Shirley Hammond, Sr. : Margaret Kuntz, Fort Wayne, Soph. : Nancylee Graduate Assistant ; Patricia Malone, Fort Wayne, Jr. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Day, Washington. Fr. : Babette Page. Pensacola Fr. ; Adair Kirch. Indianapolis, Fr. ; Nancy Dobson, Bloomington, Fr. Marilyn Rogers, Indianapolis, Fr. SECOND ROW: Sally Neal, Nobles Mary Jayne Wilkins, Gary, Fr. ; Nancy Lee Smith, Indianapolis, Fr. Soph. ; Marjorie Brink, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Marilyn Lindemann, Sarah Ann Williams, Salem, Fr. , Fr. ; Barbara Singleton, Hammond, Soph. : Jane Ransom, Frankfort. : Marilyn Hooley, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Barbara Dunn, Bargersville, Soph. : iville, Fr. ; Margaret Saris. Beloit, Wis.. Fr. ; Jackie Hilbert, South Bend, Fr. : : Phyllis Armstrong, Bedford, Fr. BACK ROW: Peggy Treat, Evansville, Albany. Fr. ; Shirley Foster. Valparaiso, Fr. ; Diana Barrett, Aurora. Soph. ; w He says he ' s coming home The Pi Phis are well known on campus for their friendliness and, this year as always, have upheld their tradition signified hy the arrow they proudly wear. Some of the high lights of every year are the winter and spring fornials and the fall pledge danee with the introduction of the new pledges. Then sprinkled in during the year, there are always the exchange dinners, the .■Mothers ' week end, and open houses. The Pi Phis have also been active individually on campus. Virginia Dill is a member of Mortar Board, Pleiades, summer president of A.W.S., and president of Student Council. Mary Frances Kelly is on Senior Hoard of W.A.A. and vice-president of Oceanides. Nancylee Foster is on Board of Standards, Panhellenic, and Tophets. The Alpha Lambda Delta members of the house include Eleanor DuBois, Virginia Beese, and Mary Moffet Ingles. Also, Mary Ellen Barrett, Pamela Cagle, Nancy Fishering, and Katie Cookson are on the ABBUTUS staff. Emmie Barrett was manager of the ARBUTUS Beauty Contest held in the fall. President Jean Maney Vice-President Mary Ellen Barrett Secretary Barbara Davis Treasurer Mary Frances Kelly «-cd tJd trj Come on, M.E., you ' re holding up traffic to the wine and the blue 321 FIRST ROW: Norma Friedland, East Chicago, Jr.; Sylvia Miller, Indianapolis. Soph.; Dorothy Chaikin, Gary, Jr.; Joan Jackson, Indianapolis, Sr. ; Shirley Herowitz, Kansas City, Mo., Sr. ; Colleen Pastor, Hamilton, Ohio. Soph. ; Ruth Gold, Fort Wayne, Soph. SECOND ROW: Dora Meren- bloom, Corbin, Ky., Sr. ; Shirley Lasky, Marion, Soph.; Harriet Sanders, Mount Vernon, N.Y., Soph.; Rita Witt. Miami Beach. Fla.. Soph. BACK ROW: June Brown. Michigan City, Sr. ; Helen Cristil, Evansville, Sr. ; Bettye Jo Sherman, Evansville, Jr. ; Mrs. George Morris. House Mother; Elinore Wolf, Gary, Jr.; Lorraine Wexler, Gary, Jr.; Natalie Isaacson, Lewiston, Me., Jr.; Joan De Ligter, New Rochelle, N.Y., Soph. FIRST ROW: Joeline Santer. Fr., Chestnut Hill. Mass.: Beverly Rossin, Fr.. South Bend; Felice Wiesenthal, Fr.. Long Island, N.Y. ; Betty Dee. Fr., Indianapolis: Muriel Tadman, Fr.. Crown Point; Marjorie Helman, Fr., Indianapolis. SECOND ROW: Gloria Trockman, Fr., Evansville; Mir- iam Rackson. Fr.. Syracuse, N.Y. BACK ROW: Eleanor Kahn, Soph., South Bend ; Norma Bromberg, Fr., Brookline, Mass. ; Elise Rosenbaum, Fr.. Evansville ; Corrine Hutner, Fr., Fort Wayne. £ i 1 r ,. J E ■ ' • — ■■ ■■— i — • A-f. rhe busiest spot in the house The Sig Delts realized a five-year dream come true with the purchase of a new home on the quad this fall. We had all-out inspection Homecoming, when a record breaking num- ber of alums and guests attended our open house and buffet dinner. The Parents ' Club meeting in November provided an opportunity for the S.D.T. ' s Moms and Dads to get a look-see at their daughters ' new home. In the hat organizations S.D.T. is represented in Pleiades by Prexy Joan Jackson and Dorothy Chaikin. Dorothy is also a member of Tophets. Ruth Gold and Shirley Lasky also wear the white cap bearing the green T. Sylvia Miller is active in Intercollegiate Debating. Norma Friedland is Vice-President of the Hillel Student Council. Dora Marenbloom is a DAILY STUDENT staff member. Many of the girls are working on various FOLIO committees, and Norma Friedland is a sub- editor of the magazine. Betty Jo Sherman was invited to join Omicron Delta, business honorary. The pledges held their annual pledge dance at the Chapter House and used as their theme Gateway to Heaven. Angel caricatures of the pledges, pennies from heaven, and clouds lent a heavenly atmosphere to the dance. Exchange dinners with the Sigma Alpha Mu and Pi Lambda Phi frater- nities were held. President .... Joan Jackson Vice-President Dora Merenbloom Secretary Natalie Isaacson Treasurer Rita Witt c-n G D t— ■ All the comforts of home A little polish and plenty of elbow grease 323 FIRST ROW: Doris Hofer, Fort Wayne, Soph.; Betty Frantz, Fra Vicky Strickland, Owensville, Sr. ; Virginia Hofer, Fort Wayne, Sr. ; Sr. ; Nonnie Ross, Huntington, Soph. ; Anne Lauer, Fort Wayne. Soph Soph. ; Frances Hill, Evansville, Soph. ; Barbara Breining, Indianapoli Soph. ; Tippy Hicks, Indianapolis, Sr. ; Bonnie Beck, Galveston, Sr. ; Mrs. Pari Indianapolis, Jr. ; Frances Green. South Bend, Jr. ; Phillipa Wyatt, Anderson, S Indianapolis, Soph. ; Ruth Witherspoon, Princeton, Sr. ; Marty Billau, Indianapol Wayne, Sr. : Jenny Waynick, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Marian White, Indianapolis. J cago. 111., Sr. ; Lou Clausen. Chicago, 111., Sr. ; Betty Newgent. Bremen, Sr. ; Eileen Sanders. Troy, Ohio, Jr. ; Peggy Wells, South Bend, Jr. ; June Martin. B kfort, Sr. ; Betty Lou Turner, Bloomington, Jr. ; Helen Shipps, Oxford, Sr. : Mary Louise Steffy, Logansport, Soph. ; Harriett Schwaderer, Evansville, : Analee Plew. Mitchell, Soph. SECOND ROW: Jo Anne Schneider, Camden, , Jr. : Nancy Northcott. Indianapolis. Soph. ; Beatrice Colbert, Washington, Mrs. Parks, House Mother; Tina Brazil, Indianapolis, Sr. ; Jane Clark, Donna Hawkins, Indianapolis, Jr. BACK ROW: Pat Hagedon. Soph. : Joan Devin. Indianapolis, Sr. ; Dorothy Jaggers, Fort ; Marillyn Lanphere, South Bend. Soph. ; Dottie Clausen, Chi- me Buyer. Vincennes, Sr. ; Dixie Pepple, South Bend, Jr. ; klyn, N.Y., Soph. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Creager. Washington, Fr. : Mary Lou Kardokus, Eva Marta Ruth Shultz. Muncie, Jr. BACK ROW: Joan Didier, Fort Wayne, Bend. Fr. : Barbara Rausch, South Bend, Fr. ; Betty Koning, Indianapoli ille, Fr. ; Alice Manning. Muncie, Fr. . : Barbara Breining, Indianapolis, I Ir. ; Jean Frantz, Frankfort. Fr. : Patr )an Green. Evansville, Fr. : Mary Lou Pepple, South DeLancey. Manchester, Fr. Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874 at Colby College, Waterville, CjJ Maine. The chapter house is situated above the flood limit on the banks of the turbulent Jordan. Leading the list of Sigma Kappa ' s activities girls is Barbara i i Breining, member of Student Council, Pleiades, and Delta Tau Mu. Wearing the cap of the newly organized sophomore honorary, Tophets, are Nonnie Ross and Analee Plew. Eileen Sanders is on Y.W.C.A. Council. Others on the activities roll are Pat Hagedon, Theta Alpha Phi; Jane Clark, W.A.A. Board; and Betty Lou Turner, President of English club. Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary for women, are Beatrice Colbert and Betty Frantz, who is secretary of the organi- zation. Dorothy Jaggers is President and Joan Devin, Secretary, of the Future Teachers of America. Frances Green is Secretary of the Panhellenic Association, and June Buyer is President of Glee Club. Doris Hofer is in Alpha Lambda Delta. |-. They all like to help with this job President Bonnie Beck Vice-President Dorothy Clausen Secretary Betty Frantz Treasurer Phillipa Wyatt Keeping up on current events It oughtta be good with all that advice 325 BACK ROW: Margaret Peters. Bloomington, Sr. ; Margaret Heffelfinger, Fort Wayne, Soph, ; Dee Harrington, Hazleton, Sr. ; Betty Schweikhart, Fort Wayne, Jr. ; Doris Hornbostle, Richmond, Soph. ; Nancy Hersh, Avilla, Soph. ; Lila Geisler, Jasper; Barbara Hadley, Towson, Md., Sr. ; Marion Miller, Chicago, 111., Jr. ; Ann Zaleski, East Chicago, Jr. ; Marjorie Burns, Bloomington, Jr. ; Barbara Burns, Bloomington, Sr. ; Dorothea Etter, New Market, Jr.; Bobbie Harmaek, Gary, Jr.; lonejean Traeht, Fort Wayne, Sr. ; Alice Jean Smith, Martinsville, Jr. SECOND ROW: Virginia Rush, Indianapolis, P.G. ; Ethlene Grimes, Milan, Jr. ; Arline Rea, Tucson, Ariz., Jr. ; Carol Anderson, Logansport, Jr. ; Peggy Ann Singer, Sappington, Mo., Soph. ; Jane Peters, Tell City, Sr. ; Billy Jo Graves, Tell City, Sr. ; Jule Peters, Jeffersonville, Jr. ; Jo Ann Krauch, Indian- apolis, Soph. ; Marylove Wiley, Jonesboro, Sr. : Florence Kopp, Anderson, Jr. ; Ann Evans, Petersburg, Soph. ; Jean Felder, Rensselaer, Soph. SEATED: Betty Boxell, Marion, Jr.; Katherine Fox, Bloomington, Jr.; Dodie Davis, Jeffersonville, Soph.; Terry Day, New Albany, Jr.; Lila Belle Vorgang, Jeffersonville, Jr. ; Jeanne Courtney, Evansville, Soph. ; Eunice Potter, Evansville, Jr. ; Nancy Anderson, South Bend, Soph. STANDING: Peggy Ann Hall, Bloomington, Fr. ; Amarylyco Schmidt, Gary, Fr. ; Charlotte Van Wylich, Winchester, Soph.; Bona Burns, Miamis- burg, Fr. ; Beverly Ritter, Elkhart, Soph. ; Dorothy Jean Nachand, Jeffersonville, Soph. ; Josephine Creighton, Warsaw, Fr. ; Evelyn Fields, Jef- fersonville, Fr. ; Rosemary Letsinger, Indianapolis, Soph. ; Mary Lee Myers, Osgood, Fr. ; Mary Louise Litten, Bloomington, Fr. ; Wanda Antz, Jeffersonville, Fr. ; Mary Flo Dugdale, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Marjorie Walraven, Dale, Fr. SEATED: Doris Nachand, Jeffersonville, Fr. ; Joyce Dearing, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Patricia Hollingsworth, Clifton, N.J., Fr. ; Mary Jane Salb, Jasper, Soph. p That must be Frankie Each semester brings more fun and new honor to Alpha Xi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. By fun we mean not only pajama parties, the Dames ' Ball Dinner, Junior Prom Breakfast, eoke parties, the Pledge Dance, and Spring Formal, but also the Dads ' Day Dinner and Faculty Dinners. Zetas took top place in basketball and badminton intramurals, and second place in swimming and volleyball. One of our two members in Oceanides is Mildred Pritchett, President of the club; Terry Day and Lila Belle Vorgang are on the W.A.A. Board. Three girls wear Pleiades hats — Barbara Creighton, Dee Harrington, and Terry Day. Dee Harrington is Editor of THE DAILY STUDENT and is in Pi Sigma Alpha and Theta Sigma Phi. Jane Salb and Peggy Singer wear Tophet caps. Kathryn Fox was appointed to the Board of Standards. Marjorie Burns is president of Kappa Phi, and is one of two Zetas on the Y.W.C.A. Council. Jo Krauch is in Daubers ' Club, Vice-President of Eta Sigma Phi, and of Westminster Inn. Jule McKnight, ZTA president, re- ceived Theta Alpha Phi recognition and was a charter member of Tophets. Lila Lee Giesler and Nancy Hersh were among the final 25 candidates from whom the ARBUTUS Beauty Queen was chosen. President Jule McKnight Vice-President Jane Peters Secretary Carol Anderson Treasurer Marylou Wiley D 3 i— a a- Good bye, or hello? Bet she gets dressed up the next time 327 —T The friendly smile and the golden quill, which characterize Alpha Xi Deltas everywhere, appeared on the Indiana campus this year with the establishment of Beta Pi Chapter. C_ Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois, on April 17, 1893, and has one hundred and forty college and alumnae chapters throughout the country including all uni- |__Z| versities in the Big Ten. High light of the year was an impressive chapter installation in April. National officers of the sorority and Alpha Xi Deltas from pJ— Indiana and neighboring states participated in this ceremony. Chapter colonizers are Julie Coderre and Janice Caudill from the University of Illinois, and Patricia King and Bernice Becker from fZZ Ohio Wesleyan University. Julie Coderre wears the pin of Mortar Board. Janice Caudill played one of the leading roles in the Little Theater production of Blithe Spirit, and also worked production crews for all plays during .. the season. Charlotte Moulton is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, the music honorary. X President Julie Coderre Vice-President ..Pat King Secretary Carolyn Carney Treasurer Julie Coderre P-. FIRST ROW: Betty Jane Winter, Cincinnati, 0., Fr. : Ella Margaret Bettinger, Tell City, Fr Sullivan, Fr. ; Janice Kimberling, Shelbyville, Fr. SECOND ROW : Jean Kendrick, Cru Banker, Gary, Fr. ; Jane Frances Johnston, South Bend. Fr. : Helen Morris, Washington lone Cross, Lawrenceville, Va., Soph. ; Margaret Isbister, Winchester, Soph. ; Alice Milk Stearns, Kokomo, Soph. ; Patsy Hays, Dana, Fr. : Bernice Becker, Detroit, Mich., Soph Anne, P.O. : Helen Geyer, Madison, Sr. : Mary Crites, San Francisc nati, O., Fr. : Charlotte Moulton. Greensburg, Soph. ; Janice Con Jayne Birchler, Tell City, Soph. : Joyce Cr fordsville, Fr. : Pat Nolan, Cincinnati, 0., Fr. : Phyl Fr. ; Dorothy Shuler, Covington. Soph. BACK ROW: Tipton, Fr. : Jean Johnson, Decatur, Soph. : Phyllis Carolyn Carney. Jeffersonville, Sr. : Julie Coderre, St. Calif., Fr. : Jean Porter Buttorff, Louisville, Ky., Jr. : Marilyn Mason, Cincin- ling, Washington, Fr.. )m mkAw ■■■■■. FIRST ROW: Jaques, Morrison. Snellenburg. Rawlings, Rudisell, Brown, McCammon. Hoesel. Hooton. SECOND ROW: Pitkin, Cohen, Burnham, M. Cagley. N. Cagley, Glendenning, Chong. O ' Hara. Simison. Peachev. Pond. THIRD ROW: Kroemer, B. Crites, Pukalo, Cunningham, Wakefield, McLeod, Hacknev, Hildebolt, Lawrence, Fager. BACK ROW: Miss Taylor, Miss Button, M. Crites, Niequist, Doninger, Freeland, Marshall, Hutt. FIRST ROW: Lipton. Young, D. Hurt, E. Hurt. Linus. Aud, St. Clair, Dunker, Reichert, Bursley, Nolan, Robb, Swoverland, Parrott. SECOND ROW: Frybarger, Borsody, Best, Wolfe, Stevens, Williams. Ellingwood, Rippy, Pruett, Von Steinburg, Campbell, Connerly, Mehaffey, Allen, Stamm. Colwell, Skinkle. THIRD ROW: Hulse. Stern, Harris, Huntsman, Hiland, Garcia. Kohls, Laramie, Rogers, Beckman, R. Smith, S. Smith. Minnick. Labin, Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: Stelzig, Boltz, Knapp. Vardaman, Farrell. Leahy, Bushong, Gordon, Larimer, Reis, Giovanini, Patten, Rosen, Sverdlik. FIFTH ROW: Wimmer, Gilden, Kvros, Jackson. Balcain. Bradley, Vrabely, Cooksey, Deo, Frymier. Trimble, Twyman, Standish. BACK ROW: Harrison, Burton. Gettinger, Kalinski. Winemiller, Youngblood, Foutch. Hirsch, Cowgill, Johnson. Simons, Shong, Witt, Kipp, Molter, Kuharich, Wade, Parsons, Ell, Roney, Corbo, Lee, Walpole, Stout, Wiley. Houck. Freshmen living in Forest Hall this year were well cared for from the J moment they arrived in September. This hall, which last year housed upper- classwomen only, had elected its Council and Advisory Council the previous year and they were ready for action. Surely these freshmen will achieve great things in their college years, since they have been guided by girls with 3 experience in all phases of campus life. Forest has two representatives on both A.W.S. Council and the Board of Standards, as well as many in positions on Y.W. Council and Cabinet. We have the Management Club President, as well as officers and members in Omicron Delta, the C.C. of C. 3Cj and the Accounting Club. A Forest scribe contributes to the FOLIO regu- larly. We have membership in Oceanides, Archery, Paddock, and Rambler ' s Clubs in W.A.A. ; and Sigma Alpha Iota, Future Teachers in America, Pi Lambda Theta, Pamarada, Theta Sigma Phi, Student Religious fc Cabinet, the Home Ec. Club, and the Student Council. One of the Forest girls is a yell leader. President Mary Morrison  Vice-President Martha Alice Pitkin Secretary Betty O ' Hara Treasurer Dorothy Brown _ Women of the world The intelligentsia Sich bootiful girls 331 FIRST ROW: Green. Ellenbrand. Wulf, Busche, Murray, Hendrickson, Allen. Pass. Tarr. McMullen. Dee, Rossin, Mohr, Zore, Hodson. SECOND ROW: Miss Fuller. Miss Fargo, Minipoli, Stephen, Small, Largura. Bender. Olmstead. Turner, Gillespie. Greenfield, Martin, Rambo, Born, Vaught, Zakutansky, Smith. Casey. Manuszak. Mansfield, Heidenreich. THIRD ROW: Moffitt. Collins. Fisher, Smith, Bowman, Adams. Turner, Babilla. Kunse, Duff, Ford. Winter. Hamlett, Fisher, Haywood. FOURTH ROW : Mason. Ruble, Helman, Mirsky. Long, Clark, Mavis, Parkes, Epley, Dunn, Gross, Fogarty, Santer, Shatkin, Watson, Spitzer, Oberhelman. BACK ROW: Zaleski, Poppendick, Summers, Eliott, Tachon, Way, Metzger, Sey- mour, Miller, Kevans, Hostetter, Williams. pel w President Nora Duff Vice-President Norma Murray Secretary.. Margaret Hendrickson Treasurer Marilyn Tarr CO West Memorial coeds led a busy life this year. There was a series of dances, pajama parties, and some important teas and receptions. Our swimming team, under the leadership of Joan Fogle, tied for first place in the intramural swimming meet. Norah Duff, Mary Frances Dreesen, and June Allen received Mortar Board recognition. Norah Duff and Mary Frances Dreesen were taken into Blue Crest, honorary organization for sophomore women. Judy Greenfield placed in the first twenty-five of the ARBUTUS Beauty Queens. Marg Hendrickson, Skip Pass, and Norma Murray were members of the ARBUTUS staff and Norma Murrav and Skip Pass were also on the staff of the DAILY STUDENT. Helen Zakutansky was captain on her bowling team. 332 pci c-u ... Remember the days you ' ve spent here . . . remember the friends you ' ve made here ... — these are lines from the Memorial song, and they apply to every girl who lives in Memorial Hall. With friendly upperclasswomen to greet and guide them, the girls moved into East Memorial on a warm September day. Soon after that, the first informal house meeting gave them a chance to know each other and to find out about campus life. The social high light of the year was the formal Christmas dance. Christmas Prelude. Sunday music hours, dress-up dinners, open houses, pajama parties, receptions, interdorm dances, and traditional holiday parties providetl diversion from the routine of studying. The serenades, late dashes to classes, waiting for the mail, the rush when cokes came in . . . all these made up the little things that go along with the first year at college. East Memorial girls participated in a large number of campus activities. The active intramurals teams were prominent; the honoraries, such as Mortar Board, Pamarada, Blue Crest, and Alpha Lambda Delta were repre- sented; and other activities included A.W.S. committees, Y.W.C.A., coed counseling, W.A.A. and Daubers Club. President.. Dorothy Pohl Vice-President Dorothy Pohl Secretary.. ....Kay Sabin Treasurer. Phoebe Good E— i en FIRST ROW: Hartford, Robertson, Mayer, Milks, Frank, Woodworth, Pohl. Theurer, Ridnour, Carson. SECOND ROW: Tapp. Hollenbaugh, Phil- lips, Schrader, Klein, Ramer, Shuly, Loeser, Crocker, Pruce, Mattson, Gensheimer. THIRD ROW: Martin, Moore. Smock, Rufe, Sabans, Wilkin- son, Wood. Schaefer, Sykes, Brandenburgh, Rankin, Wong. Lee, Binhack, McKinley. FOURTH ROW : Hill. Lastutter. Hast. King. Elliott, Stout, Leighty, Gleason. Hays, Hegewold. Markart, Freehand, Moore. FIFTH ROW: Dibblee, Woodard. Wheeler, Coak. Bruther, Bailey. Eastman. Nip- ple. Good. SIXTH ROW: Chambers. Pennington, Faulk, Bark, Horton, Dunbar, Lauks, Wrzesien, Smith, Milburn. SEVENTH ROW: Happer, Manche. Motal, Hodson, Main. Reilly, Wahl. Learning, Buzzard. Kroechel, Shultz, Mansip. Boyce. BACK ROW: Thompson, Woley, Southern, Leslie. Fetter, Gelkey, Lawrence, Lawrence, Scott, Miller, Riggle, Eassa, Buyer, Coffman. Wood. FRONT ROW: Hauff. Wadsworth, Henson, Jones, Funk, Wesch. dinger. Kusman, Maas, Grund, Snyder, Ginen. SECOND ROW: Wehrel, Brown, Koye, Burger, Wacker, Thomas, Weagert, Shelburne, Peters, Reed, Stone, Cantinell, Beaham. THIRD ROW: Boyle, Truex, Hasler, Copsey, Bohannan, Bourne, Wedel, Huffman, Massie, Weesner, Johnson, Keller, Mekels, Creamer. FOURTH ROW: Guernsey, Vos, Cowden, Duncan. Hart- ley, Dawson, Walter, Weaver, McKinney, Brown, Werst, Mack, Nason, Pippenger. FIFTH ROW: Buzzard, Etcheson, Moiling, Lehmonn, Maiden, Heinze, Harrison, Carr, Mack, Reel, Richart, Bovard, Lowman. SIXTH ROW: Whiteneck, Mosny, Jacks, Baldwin, Hostetler, Lantz, Hummel, Wanner, Borton, Wright, Boche, Young, Gemhala. Innis. BACK ROW: Marnhorter, Packevard, Jourdan, Patrick, Stohler, Gettlefinger, Smith, Fisher, Sutherlin, Slaughter, Dickson, Cortelyou, Hollingsworth, Diehl, Bozarth, Woodmansee, Buroker, Mann, Mahan. 334 Morrison Hall was first brought to the attention of the entire Indiana University campus when Jean McKinney, freshman, was crowned Homecoming Queen on October 13. Jean was elected by the independent men on campus and had the honor of having two pictures in Life magazine ' s issue of November 5. Six upperclass- women brought honor to the hall by receiving Mortar Board recog- nition, three by Alpha Lambda Delta membership, and three by Blue Crest membership. Hall orientation was held during the first week of school. At this time our new resident counselor, Miss Jean Oppenheimer, became acquainted with life in Morrison. The social committee made plans for the semester including such activities as an open house, record hours, an exchange dinner, coffee hours, bowling party, theater party, party for underprivileged children, and a Christmas party. President Ruth Hauff Vice-President Martha Jane Reel Secretary Judy Woodmansee Treasurer [Catherine Walker G D On with the dance Always there ' re kibitzers Sound vour A 335 FIRST ROW: Woleben. Sehr Bocskay. McCombs, James, Kh traub, Daum, Vatkosky, Garn Jackson. ■, Wilcox. Clark. Miner. Drake, Beineke, Steinhilber. Springhom, Jordan. Merritt, Esmon. SECOND ROW: rling, Weiss, Leeper, Kalik, Singer, Wilson, Kirlin, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Hoffman, Garcia, Rackson. Wein- Ritzi, Tapscott, Harris, Chicles, Mayer. BACK ROW: Bottemfield, Treger, Pettijohn, Sheller, Shirley, Starnes, Bittner, Anton. Chicles, Zirkle. Merritt. Metcalfe. Van Arsdale. Baker, Davis, Lofland. SECOND ROW: Harmon, Bussard, Akers, Garn. Walsh, Hull, Gerard. Messersmith, Good. Standiford, Carmichael. Myers. THIRD ROW: Johnston. Bocskay, Jordan, Phebus, Nagy, Anderson, Scherer, Schmidt. Snethen. Clark, MeEntee. FOURTH ROW: Unser, Gray, Rhonemus, Williamson. Davis, , Ross, Steven, Windisch, Haun, Keen, Boxell, Lynch, Roemke. Maddix, Goar, Stodgell, Kukh, Brandenburg, Hunter, Norris, FIFTH ROW: Feinler. Hamilton, Santon, Johnston, Slagle, Pickering. Bell. Jerukian. Sexson, Marsh. Day. SIXTH FIRST ROW Mesmer, Abl McManus. Wergant Wright, Bush, Brown, Patty. .Albright, Sherr ROW: McNeely, Skill ROW: Whallon, Oadman, Atchis son, Toben, Snider, Gossett, Richards, Cohen, Cochran, Hensel. Freeman, Glea land, Behrman, Price. York, McKinney. Cobl Moxley, Grannis, Drevenstedt, Morr l, Oppman, Luther, Mas ds. McGibbon. Turley. Jones. Marsh th. Mosher. Nel Achor. Ingels, Miyat. Adams, Steger, McKee. Disosway. Holley. SEVENTH lin, Meridith, Starker, Lindley, Degitz, Ehrhardt, Armstrong, Bird, Daw- BACK ROW: Gilman, Appel, Bettinger. Bright. Karl. Levy. Goldman. , Dibble. Morgan. Harrah, Mueller. Wilson. Dunnahoo. O ' Harra, Row- Sycamore Hall, largest and newest of the Women ' s Residence Hails, is the home of many girls outstanding in scholarship and leadership who are active in campus organizations. Sycamore ' s top social events included a recognition tea for outstanding girls on campus, participation in the University Sing, a scholarship dinner with the awarding of a scholarship cup, and the hig interdorm dances. Par- ticipation in the huge interdorm Christmas festivities is also a highly re- garded activity on the calendar. During the week preceding the holidays, the girls select names for Good-Angel Week. Creeping through the halls and hiding in closets, they try to keep their identity unknown as they leave gifts or secretly do some housekeeping for their girl. Recognition is made only at the big hall party which ends the seasonal celebration on campus. This year, Sycamore coeds have enjoyed the revival of general social activities and other campus events characteristic of prewar college life. Memories of open-houses, dances, early breakfast hikes to the Cascades, pajama parties, bridge parties, and numerous private boresses will linger forever in the minds of all. CO On the solid side President Virginia Jordan Vice-President Lee Metcalfe Secretary Mary Ellen Price Treasurer Peggy Able And we thought a library was for quiet study Rush hour Saturday night 337 FIRST ROW: Carroll, Archey, Archibald. Parsons, Eenner, Price, Erickson, Gates, Smith. Evans. SECOND ROW: Leland, Ogden, Bass, Hake, Mrs. Tanfterman, Scherzinger. THIRD ROW: Thorne, Rathbun, Hawn, Lux, Jenner, Curl. FOURTH ROW: Freshour, McCune, Demyanovich, Sun- kei, MeConahay, Naive, Golabow. BACK ROW: Andrews, Haller, Leavell, McCoy, Delks, B. Freshour. 338 Yep, things are pretty crowded Life, love, and laughter is the keynote for Lincoln girls. The house is at its gayest at noon and evening where the usual bridge game may he found in every nook and cranny. Bing Crosby and Hoagie ' s Hong Kong Blues ' fill the living room. Serious studies are, of course, a main attraction; therefore, silence reigns at the study table nightly. The traditional boress sharpens wits on such serious topics as philosophy, politics, and men. The girls all had loads of fun making the Homecoming decoration, carrying out the idea of Bottling up Nebraska, even though they didn ' t bring in a prize. Pajama parties, dinners, picnics, and dances made otherwise dull eve- nings enjoyable, while Sunday afternoon coffee hours occasioned discussions with faculty members on the future plans for careers in various fields. An executive student council, ably assisted by Mrs. Tangerman, the resi- dent counselor, conducted the formal affairs of Lincoln House. The girls all agree that life is great at Lincoln. President.. Wava Lorene Renner Vice-President Margaret Archibald Secretary.. Pat Price Treasurer Alice Ann Parsons C-3 A wiener roast is almost as good inside Spring is here 339 PCS Cornwell, Birchler, Stearns, Raymond. Moffitt. P=5 President Jayne Buchler Vice-President ..Phyllis Stearns Secretary Lynn Cornwell Treasurer Annette Reeves Riley Manor, located at the north end of Forest Drive, is a house for freshman women although we are honored by having upper- classmen as officers. This is an asset as these officers have had pre- vious experience in handling freshman women. This year, under new governmental rule, the officers have charge of the house. Their problems are taken to our graduate counseler, Miss Virginia Raymona, who is a resident of the house. The social program for the year has included dances, hayrides. dinners, bridge parties, and teas. We have also participated in intra- mural activities such as swimming, volleyball, and basketball. Riley Manor welcomed the new men on campus by having an open house in their honor in October. Then in November, the girls of Riley Manor kept in step with the season by having a hayride at McCormick ' s Creek. 340 E— i CD With many memories of happy hours, Hephurn House again was af- fronted with coeds in late Septemher. Freshman women invaded the upper classman domain for the first time hecause of the housing shortage, but bliss prevailed. Informal get-togethers around our famous fireplace con- stituted the week nights of the Hepburn girls. A successful open house started the social season. ARBUTUS contestant, Omicron Delta president, and DAILY STUDENT reporter are among the outstanding headliners. Thirteen lucky gals entered the portals of Tarkington House in the fall semester for their first year at college to be dominated by six upperclass- women. One of the first social functions of the year was a get-acquainted party for the freshmen given by the upperclassmen. A Spook ' s loose Halloween party followed, and later there was the Cafe Freud with song and dance. Eight girls went out for the volleyball team and started a vicious winning streak in hopes of bringing home the bacon. The art majors made a new sign so the cab companies could find the house. The freshmen have been happy in sp ite of the domineering upperclassmen and their favorite ex- pression, Get to your rooms, it ' s 7:30. PCi Julia Knarr Binkley President Leta Cunningham Leta Cunningham Vice-President Louise Flaningam Eleanor Casbon Secretary Eleanor Casbon Betty Adams... Treasurer Betty Adams Oh FIRST ROW: DeLar, Musick, Isley. Cunningham, King, Cooperider, Binkley, Reynolds, Andrews. Flaningan, Doyle Aiker, Fisher, Kerten, Wiley, Schreiber, Karr. Roberts, Swen ramer, Adams. SECOND ROW: Lott, Towers, Wynn, Rothroek, Riggle, Cashan, Miss BACK ROW: Eassa, Miller, Chenoweth, Bacon. Thompson, Hickey, Kohr, Gray, - - - ■ FIRST ROW: McKinney. Johnson, Schooley, Shields, Bacon, Hollingsworth, Clayton, Peters. SECOND ROW: Toney, Martin, Snider, Koehler. Rosenbury, Berf anger, Thomas, Wiedemann, Wheeler, Kyle. BACK ROW: Miller, Raymond, Grove, Clarke, Stevens, Jones, Schmalz, Adams, Hafner, Weber, Kitson, Pleseher. Under a new plan of semi-cooperative housing, Foley, Hilltop, Horner, Knight, and Wiles Houses were organized. We obeyed dormitory regulations, kept our own houses according to Good Housekeeping, ate at near-by restaurants, and kept law and order through our own organized house councils with a co-op council to keep the houses together. For social life, we had 10:30 snacks, a hayride, a Christmas party at Hilltop, and interdormitory dances. High up in our claim to campus leadership go Marty Sue Pitman, Mortar Board, Pamarada President, A.W.S. Council; Pat Kyle, Board of Standards, Pamarada, Wesley Foundation President; Annabelle Hollingsworth, Blue Crest President, Student Council; Helen Verdeyen, Roma Decker, I.S.A. Council. Also we were well represented in Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Coed Counseling, DAILY STU- DENT, Religious Cabinet, Newman Club, and Cosmopolitan Club. Lisa and Lena Hofner of Foley House are our Cosmopolitans. They were born at Frankfurt-on-the-Main and made their home at Paris. ■-cd President Annabelle Hollingsworth Vice-President ..Marge Wheeler Secretary Marilyn Sterns ' Silent Night No need for Mr. Hoyle in this game 343 LEFT TO RIGHT: Spentzos, Search, Price, West, Hoover, Pitman, McClaire, Abel, Gorney, Herthe FIRST ROW: Binkley, Gorney, Sehueler, Johnson, R. Kottlowski, Messore. SECOND ROW: Kessler, Hal], Watts, Herbert. Skervin, Frazo, Ya nelle, Foster. BACK ROW: Neal, Arnold, Eckel. Ayers, Hope, Intelisano. Whitehead, Brunner, Stowers, E. Kottlowski. A third successful year of varied social programs and active participation in campus affairs is behind Townettes. Early in the fall semester, the Townettes, numbering 400 coeds who live in town, get to elect the president, vice-president, and secretary of their respective districts. These three officers from each of the four districts com- prise the Town Council, headed by a chairman elected from the indepen- dent women of A.W.S. council. Miss Catherine Evans advises the group. Activities of the year included election of candidates for the ARBUTUS Beauty Contest, participation in volleyball and basketball intramurals, the annual Townette dance in the second semester, and a banquet for senior girls. Also heading the social calendar during the last year was the big Christmas party. Members enjoyed musical selections and caroling. Mrs. Kate Rutherford, of the speech department, entertained the girls with a special reading. Townettes also enjoyed wiener roasts, bridge parties, theater, and bowl- ing parties within the individual districts. Discussions were held after con- vocations at which time all enjoyed in between study snacks. The monthly bulletin, In The Know, was distributed throughout the year to each Townette. Presidents: District I Flo Hoover District II Evelyn Seldman District III Mary Ann Price District IV .Genevieve Gorney tn-j tm For bigger and better intramural teams — -■ For bigger and better dances C D 345 FIRST ROW: Owens. Shuler, Steele, Rosenbaum. Trockman, Martin. SECOND ROW: Nice. Edelstein, Kegel. Toyen. Borr, Jacobs, Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Brickman, Marcus, Miller, Evanson. Ruback, Seamon, Southern. Visher. FOURTH ROW: Thorn, Schaefer, Buswell, Snow, Sollinger, Connelly. BACK ROW: Thomas, Schwartz, Brubaker, Singleton, Hoesman, Schulte. FIRST ROW: Holl.nbaugh, Jones, Cinkoski. Enerson, Judson, Triece. SECOND ROW: Goldman, Collins, Parker, Melton. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Wiley, Kimmell, Walker, Briggs, Kaplon. FOURTH ROW: Horn. Domonkos, Weidner, Walker. Gilmer, Biegert. FIFTH ROW: Barker, Heldebrand, Orcutt, Harcourt, Bair, Matthews. SIXTH ROW: Taylor, Fett. Hoss, Kelminson, Miller. BACK ROW: Ferguson, Dunkleberger, Preston, Mason, Munch, Wysong, Cecil. Prior to the war, South Hall was occupied by men students. This year one may see the Men ' s Residence Center adorned with feminine pulchritude from both North and South Halls. These girls have en- joyed their associations with the men, especially during meal hours in West Hall dining room. Although, as a girls ' dormitory, South Hall is comparatively new, its members are active participants in many campus organizations. Among them are Mortar Board, Pamarada, Blue Crest, Alpha Lambda Delta, W.A.A., A.W.S. clubs, and Y.W.C.A. Social festivities for the year included a Halloween party featur- ing a scavanger hunt, Christmas dinner, formal spring dance, and numerous pajama parties. President Minnie Rose Snow Vice-President Joyce Wiley Secretary Mary Virginia Taylor Treasurer Katherine Jones cm i—3 It ' s probably an old Southern air 1=1=1 This beats studying They can converse in any subject 347 Let ' s go over and have dinner with Jack and Tom. Yes, that was our situation in North Hall this year. We were living right next to the largest group of men on the campus, and we all ate together in West Hall dining room. North Hall was turned back to the men the second semester, but meanwhile we North Hall girls enjoyed our good fortune. Under the leadership of our president, Gayle Scott, North Hall made plans for both an academic and a social year together. We held Friday night discussion groups to talk about the controversial subjects of the time. We also organized a house chorus. Socially North Hall had an open house for all men students with ping- pong and bridge tournaments, and wiener roast at the Cascades. We also had a Christmas party, carol singing, and decorated a tree in the quad in conjunction with South Hall during the Yuletide season. Added to this, every time we had a chance to get away from our studies for a little while, we gathered together for fun and food at pajama parties and had fireside sings. The second semester girls were moved into the dorms to make room for veterans. President Gayle Scott Vice-President ...Betty Ruth Funk Secretary Rosemond Dallas Treasurer Martha Fickle FIRST ROW: Beer. Plotkin. Gates, Scott. Amos, Schlender. Huthsteiner, Fowler. Funk. SECOND ROW: Grow. Dallas. Fickle. THIRD ROW Piper, Bredeweg. Dillon. King-, Frybarger, Hall. Greenfield. Ashley, Tompkins. FOURTH ROW: Duncan, Rainey, Nale, Wesner, Taylor, Gentry, Wogg. FIFTH ROW: Parker, Kessel, Schrader, Beldon, Bloom, Klausing, Thierry, Aldrieh. SIXTH ROW: Thomasma, Gross. SEVENTH ROW: Ninas, Rust, Briscoe, Hollihan, Tapp, Goldsmith, Clinton. Koczan. EIGHTH ROW: Gill, Gaddis, Kuehn, Aronson, Witherspoon, Coats. NINTH ROW: Yeaton, Walraven, Patton, Berman, Embree, Siglin, Consodine. TENTH ROW: Fickle, Clifford, Artz, Wessel, Weddell, Schroeder. ELEV- ENTH ROW: Minas, Sittler. Cuttsinger, Calkins. Brown. TWELFTH ROW: D. Consodine, Appel, Bassett, Weber. BACK ROW: Burk, Stella, Singer, Waller, Moise, Barash. m: . OFFICERS: R. L. Quimby, Chrmn. : L. D. Wexler, Vice-Chrmn. ; J. V. Marshall, Se Barnard, Marshall, Qu Johnson, Davis. , ; J. H. Schone, Treas. nby, Wexler, Schone, Giln AMERICAN VETERANS ' COMMITTEE Born during the first semester, the Bloomington Chapter of American Veterans Committee numbers about 50 members now, most of whom are students or professors. The growth of the local chapter is indicative of the expansion of the organization as a whole. The A.V.C. began as a group who corresponded through the war and who banded together as soon as they were released. It is now an organization of about 30,000 members with about 200 chapters, the largest World War II veterans ' organization. Fifth among Indiana chapters to be chartered, the I.U. men took an active part in the first State Convention. Joe Marshall, Lennie Wexler, and Larry Levinson are the chapter ' s delegates to the first national convention with Bob Quimby, Wally Gilman, and Mace Broide as alternates. Members who do not appear in the picture are: Milford Adams, Quentin Burgess, Kyle DeLung, Jack Feeger, Frank Feuerbach, Noble Johnson, Bay Kelley, Jesse Linder, Prof. Charles Lundin, Virg Nelson, Otway Noble, Donna Reichard, Merrill Roff, John Romischer, Dick Sewell, Dick Snyder, Tom Sweeney, Jim Trimble, J. R. Taylor, Mac Wade, Herb Wattam, How- ard Young, Boyd Zink, and Charlie Robertson. Bob Quimby is chairman of the chapter, Lennie Wexler is vice-chairman, Joe Marshall is secretary, and the treasurer is Jack Schone. 351 Six hundred and eighty-five men hastily exchanged their khakis, navy blues, and forest greens for the longed-for mufti and descended en masse last February upon the efficient administration of the Men ' s Residence Center. W. N. Wentworth and the staff calmly stuffed them into the double- decker bunks of West Hall, North Hall (after sweeping out the female element), Tarkington House, Town House, and North and South Hoosier Halls. These last two, which flank the Field House, were built with amazing speed in less than a month. The two hundred and fifteen who were in the Residence Center during the first semester enjoyed a variety of social events, more spacious quarters, and shouts of TOVARICH from the Army personnel studying Russian. The new second semester students swelled the population to nine hun- dred and fifteen men, who proceeded to vote in a governor and a social chairman for each of the twenty-three units after which the board of gov- ernors selected a business manager. Then a merry pace of dances, dinners, serenades, picnics, hayrides, boresses, and sports events was begun and enthusiastically carried on throughout the semester. MEN ' S RESIDENCE CENTER OFFICERS: Ralph Vogel, President; Sam Barth, Bu Featherstone, Welhaus, Buck. Martin. BACK ROW: Bryant, Lloyd, Manager ; Marlin Kinman, Secretary : Mason Featherstone, Social Chairman. Some people sure have ii easy Business is always good here 353 Town House, instituted during the second semester of this school year as a temporary dormitory for veterans attending Indiana Uni- versity, was a very active part of the Men ' s Residence Center. Be- hind the effective pitching of Thomas Lind, the men created a lot of noise in the softball league. Its residents, through cooperation and consideration, developed a harmonious atmosphere and in its first semester has established its name thoroughly on the I.U. campus. Characteristic of the men ' s respect for Town House was their 100% demand to have their picture taken for the ARBUTUS in front of their home at 109 West Fourth Street. Town House has a location that might be called better than the best. These fortunate men are fifteen feet from the Oasis, ten feet from Rol ' s, and adjacent to the V.F.W. TOWN HOUSE FIRST ROW: Lind. Columbus. Fr. : Nicholson, Columbus. Fr. : Powell, Vincennes, Fr. ; Krogh, Indianapolis, Jr.; Ward, Muncie. Fr. ; Lanning. Rushville, Fr. ; Schock, Yakima, Wash., Jr. ; Hearne, Columbus, Fr. ; Fulkerson, Jasonville, Fr. ; Hall, Marion, Fr. : Cressy, South Bend, Fr. ; Mendez. Panama City. P.G. ; Sterrett, Muncie. Jr. SECOND ROW: McMurtrey. Frankfort, Sr. : Vinup, Dillsboro, P.G. ; Neeley, Marion, Fr. ; Yeakle. Marion, Fr. ; White. La Porte, Fr. ; Roach. Casselton. N.D., Fr, ; Gordon, Indianapolis, Fr. : Ellis. Indianapolis, Fr. ; Brown, New Castle, Fr. : Vannatta, Rushville, P.G. : McAfee, Bluffton, Fr. ; Skarr, Indianapolis. Jr. ; Fotich, Corydon. Fr. ; Guy. Attica, Fr. ; Huesner, Fort Wayne, Fr. : Bryant. Connersville, Fr. THIRD ROW: Hanrahan, Terre Haute, Fr. ; P. Hanrahan, Terre Haute, Fr. : Horton, North Webster, Soph. : Waters, Indianapolis, Fr. ; Dragstrem. Gas City, Fr. ; Velte, South Bend. Fr. ; Turley, Zionsville. Fr. ; Evans, Indianapolis, Fr. : Hike, Terre Haute, Fr. : Shouse, Rushville, Fr. : Hughes, Camden, Fr. ; Doak, Fort Wayne, Fr. ; McClellan, Shelbyville, Fr. ; Wilkes, Brooklyn, N.Y., Jr. ; Baysinger, Brazil, Fr. Gov. ; Donald Sterrett, Res. Counselor : William McMurtrey. Res. Counselor ; Curtis Vinup, Fr. Rep. ; Wi; Krogle LEFT TO RIGHT: William J. Velte, Freshman Representative: William F. Kroph, Social Chairman: R. J. Nicholson, Governor : Don Sterrett, and Wil- liam McMurtrey, Resident Counselo 355 « MEDICINE Although the university has resumed its peacetime status with the longer semester, the medical students at Indianapolis are still under the speed-up program. With the problems of reconversion assum- ing more importance, the education of the youth is of greater con- cern to the nation. The Medical School, operating under a limited staff and wartime handicaps, turned out first-rate physicians. This year as in the past, the meds are continuing their studies under the high standards of the school with a keen eye to their future work. Some will become specialists in the various fields of medical science ; others will assume the role of the general practitioners, an honored and essential position in every community. They are to be com- mended for their scholarship, diligence to work, and a sense of humor under straining conditions. 359 ?« . - 1$ f f:: i ««? ACOS, JAMES CHARLES, Evansville April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. ALLEN, ROBERT KIRBY, Akron, Ohio April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. BEHNKE, ROY H., Mishawaka April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. BEILKE, CLIFFORD AUGUST, Wausau, Wisconsin April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. BELSHAW, GEORGE H., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. BERMAN, EDWARD JOSEPH, Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu; Choral Union. BIXLER, DONALD PAUL, Decatur April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Chi. BLASSARAS, CRIST ANDREW, Anderson April, ' 46, Medicine; Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Nu. BOONSTRA, CHARLES E., Lafayette April, ' 46, Medicine. BOPP, JAMES, Terre Haute April, ' 46, Medicine; Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu. BROCKMAN, EDWARD JAMES, St. Meinrad April, ' 46, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi. BYRAN, ROBERT E. April, ' 46, Medicine. CHASMAN, PAUL, Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. COPE, STANTON E., Winchester April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi. CROSSEN, ROBERT JOHN, Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Rho Sigma; Band. DAVIS, WILLIAM H., Eminence Feb., ' 46, Medicine. DIAMOND, JACK R., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine. DONALDSON, FRANK COOMBS, Lebanon April, ' 46, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Chi; Vice-Pres., Junior Medical Class. DRAKE, MARION C, Anderson April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. DYKE, RICHARD WARREN, Fort Wayne April ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. FIFER, JOHN SHERWOOD, Indianapolis Feb.. ' 46, Medicine; Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu; Swimming; Dolphin Club. 360 FORBES, ROBERT J., Martinsville April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. FUTTERKNECHT, JAMES O., Mishawaka April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma; Pres., Jr. Medical Class. GABER, BEN April, ' 46, Medicine. GALLIGER, MARJORIE JANE, Muneie April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Phi. GRAVES, ORVILLE MELVIN, JR., Princeton Feb.. ' 46, Medicine; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi; Phi Mu Alpha. GRIFFITH, HAROLD RILEY, Vevay Feb., ' 46, Medicine; Phi Delia Theta; Phi Chi. GUTHRIE, JAMES R., Greensburg Feb., ' 46, Medicine. HANNA, DUKE ELLSWORTH, JR., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Chi. HARBAUGH, JOHN THOMAS, Bloomington Feb., ' 46, Medicine; Acacia; Phi Chi. HARCOURT, FREDERICK LEE, Milroy April, ' 46, Medicine; Vice-Pres., Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Chi; Glee Club. HENDERSHOT, EUGENE L., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. HENN, RAY A., Ligonier Feb., ' 46, Medicine; Phi Chi. HILBERG, ALBERT W., Michigan City Feb., ' 46, Medicine. HIPPENSTEEL, HARLAND VIRGIL, JR., Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Medicine; Treas., Phi Beta Pi. HULL, JAMES E., Columbia City Feb., ' 46, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. JACKSON, CHARLES EUGENE, Dayton, Ohio Feb.. ' 46, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Rho Sigma. JACKSON, JOHN FRANKLIN, Fort Wayne Feb., ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. JOHANTGEN, HAROLD NICHOLAS, Indianapolis Feb., ' 46, Medicine; Phi Chi. JANNASCH, MAURICE CLIFFORD, Gary April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. JONAS, MURRAY, Brooklyn, New York April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Delta Epsilon. KERR, CHARLES MARION, Bloomington Feb.. ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. 361 D0% KERR, DONALD M., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Chi. KING, DALE S., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine. KIRKHOFF, PAUL JOSEPH, Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Sec., Phi Beta Pi; Vice-Pres., Treas., Sopho- more Class. LAHR, PHILIP AUSTIN, Mishawaka April, ' 46, Medicine; Nil Sigma Nu. McART, BRUCE ALEXANDER, Anderson April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. Mcdonald, william gorham, Kirkiin April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Chi; Skull and Crescent; Alphi Sigma Phi; ARBUTUS. McGINNESS, ESTHER, Evansville April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Iota Sigma Phi; Pamarada; Student Religious Cabinet; Alpha Lambda Delta. McINTIRE, CLARENCE RAYMOND, Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. MAKIELSKI, LOUIS JOSEPH, Mishawaka Feb., ' 46, Medicine; Pres., Phi Beta Pi; Vice-Pres., Sophomore Class. MARKEY, RICHARD April, ' 46, Medicine. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM M., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Sigma Nu. MELLINGER, GEORGE April, ' 46, Medicine. MOSS, BOBBY LEE, Indianap olis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. NICHOLS, ANNE SACHETT, Greencastle April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Phi; Alpha Omega Alpha. PHILLIPS, LEONARD V., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. POOLITSAN, GEORGE CHRIS, Bloomington April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. POPPLEWELL, ARVINE G., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Sigma. PORACKY, BERNARD FRANCIS, Whiting April, ' 46, Medicine; Sec, Delta Upsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; Ger- man Club. REESE, THOMAS VYN, Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. RHAMY, DEANE, Wabash April, ' 46, Medicine. RICHARDSON, THADDEUS THOMAS, Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. 362 ROGERS, DONALD M., New Ross April, ' 46, Medicine. RUSCHE, HENRY J., Evansville April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rlio Sigma. SCHULDENFREI, SIEGFRIED SHELDON, Irvington, N.J. April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Delta Epsilon. SCOTT, JOHN R ICHARD, Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. SEAGLE, WILLIAM O. April, ' 46, Medicine. SEIDELL, MARTIN A., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key. SHIVELY, JOHN ADRIAN, Rossville April, ' 46, Medicine; Chess Club; I.S.A. ; Der Deutsche Verein; Phi Beta Kappa; Pres., Phi Rho Sigma. SISLER, FRANK O., Gary April, ' 46, Medicine; Theta Kappa Psi. SMITH, CHARLES April, ' 46, Medicine. TETER, GEORGE V., JR., Fort Wayne April, ' 46, Medicine; Choral Union; Nu Sigma Nu. TURNER, MAURICE ARKALON, Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. TURNER, WILLIAM R., South Bend April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; Sec, Union Board; Falcon Club. VAN TASSEL, CHARLES JACKSON, JR., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. WARD, BERL B., South Bend April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Beta Pi. WATERS, RICHARD JEROME, Logansport April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu. WEATHERHOLT, JAMES WOODFORD, Fort Wayne April, ' 46. Medicine; Delta Tau Delta; Pres., Nu Sigma Nu. WEBB, HARRY DALE, Anderson April, ' 46, Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. WHITMAN, ROY M., New York, New York April, ' 46, Medicine; Treas., Junior Class. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM HAROLD, Syracuse April, ' 46, Medicine; Phi Rho Siima. m fj sLx m 363 The first chapter of Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, but the fraternity has expanded until at present it is composed of forty-one chapters. The Beta Eta chapter was established at Indiana University in 1908. Many of the alumni of Nu Sigma Nu are among the most prominent men in medicine, and many hold positions on the faculties of medical schools throughout the country. The Beta Eta chapter holds monthly business and social meetings and has occasional dinners to which prominent local physicians are invited as guest speakers. The top social event of each year is the initiation of the freshman pledge class, which is followed by a ban- quet and dance. N U SIGMA N U a FIRST ROW: Parr. Reese. Bopp, Scott, Chasman, Van Tassel, Seidell, Dyke, Turner, Rudesill. SECOND ROW: Waters, Weatherholt, Forbes, Fifer, Seagle, Matthews, Bryan, Richardson, Wells. THIRD ROW: Blassaras. Houseworth, Hull. Teter, Berman, Lahr, Causey, Cole. Kubley. FOURTH ROW: McCracken. Bock, Radisan, Eckert, Rabb. Gastulleen. FIFTH ROW: Baltz, Wrege. Burk, Ellis, Green, Meues, Mettler, Miller. Meador, Hill. SIXTH ROW: Calvin. Pruitt. Vaughertv. McKay. Steinen, Pennington, Bowman, Seagle. SEVENTH ROW: Segar. Klatt. Marec, Balla, Peil, Barter, Bean, Stanley. BACK ROW: Clark, Robertson, Peckinpaugh. OFFICERS: Martin Seidell, Pr Robert Hill, Vi. Hunter Soper, Sec. ; David Gastii Tre They were five minutes late to clas9 for this 365 Phi Chi was chartered at I.U. in 1903 before the medical school as we know it was formed by the consolidation of four medical schools and organized as a part of the University in 1908. It is a national medical fraternity, the largest in the country. The objec- tives of the organization are the promotion of fellowship and scholarship among its members and the forming of tighter bonds between the members of a profession where unity is essential. The Senior Class is unique in that it began the seven-year medical course in September 1941 and will graduate in April of 1946, the first and last class to complete the premedical and medical courses, nonstop on the speed-up program. H I C H I FIRST ROW: Gamble. Bowman, Specht, Suer, Littlefield, Cain, Holtzman. SECOND ROW: Shroyer. Herbert, Dobyns, Beisel, Markey, Mellinger, McDonald, Chattin, Kerr. THIRD ROW: Theye, Ritchie, Henn, Stump, Walker, Turner, Ford. FOURTH ROW: Benedict, Johantgen. Graues, Don- aldson, Griffith, Gish, Sappenfield, Ruch. FIFTH ROW: Pontius, Pearson, Bixles, Harcourt, DeVoe, Murphy, Wieland, Weathers. BACK ROW: Zerlas, Koch, Rystra, Turrell, Jenning, Tall, Steen, Arnold, Piecewicz. Harold Johantgen, Treasurer ; William Our diagnosis — a good case of boress Not hard to diagnose this case 367 Phi Beta Pi, one of the leaders among national medical fraterni- ties, was founded 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 com- prise the national fraternity. The flower is the White Chrysanthe- mum; 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 Indianapolis and the pledge class in Bloomington keep high scholastic standards and promote a program both social and educational. Social events in- clude the formal Christmas dinner-dance and spring initiation dance. Stag parties, lectures, and movies of medical interest are held. P H I B E T A PI FIRST ROW: Kinzie, De Paulo, Hippensteel, Cunningham, Ward. SECOND ROW: Makielski, Kirehhoff, Hilberg, Hull, Behnke, Leasure. THIRD ROW: Gullitt, Auerbach, Boonstra, Fowler, Hayes. BACK ROW: Furnas, Harlan, Leonard. OFFICERS : Louis Makielski, Pres. ; Harland Hippensteel, Treas. FIRST ROW: Geller. Volk, Sheldon, Schuchman. SECOND ROW: Seglin, Jonas, Wortzel. OFFICERS: Abe Schuchman, Pres., Murray Jonas, Viee-Pres., Siegfreed Schuldenfrei, Sec.-Tr PHI DELTA EPSILON Phi Delta Epsilon, a national nonsectarian medical organization, was established in 1913 by Dr. Aaron Brown, who is still actively engaged in the practice of medicine and holds the honorary life- time office of Grand Consul. The organization ' s purposes are to promote good fellowship, equality, and unity among its members, to encourage the highest standards of achievement in medicine, and to maintain a high plane of ethics in the practice of medicine. Programs at monthly meetings include medical motion pictures and lectures on medical subjects of current interest delivered by members of the Indiana teaching staff or prominent local physi- cians. In addition, complying with tradition, there is a bi-annual dinner- dance in honor of the graduating seniors and the newly initiated sophomores. 369 Phi Rho Sigma fraternity was founded October 31, 1890, at the Chicago Medical College by Milbank Johnson. Pi chapter was established at Indiana University in 1903. Phi Rho Sigma endeavors to promote unity, fellowship, and friendship among its members, and the highest of standards and ethics in the practice of medicine. PHI RHO SIGMA James Acos Clifford Beilke George Belshaw Don Brown Robert Crossen William Davis Marion Drake James Futterknechl Eugene Hendershol Clarence Mclntire Gene Jackson John Jackson Quentin Kenoyer Don Morgan Bobby Lee Moss Leonard Phillips Arvine Popplewell John R. Porter Jack Purcell Don Rogers John Ross Henry Rusche John A. Shively John L. Shively Rusche, Rogers. THIRD ROW: Ross. OFFICERS: John A. Shively. Pres. ; Henry Rusche Sec. ; John Ross, Treas. FIRST ROW: Booze, Galliher, Catt. Perel, Caldwell, Pihos. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Fenn. Miller. Rhamy, Bigle N U SIGMA PHI Nu Sigma Phi is a national medical fraternity, founded in 1879. Its principle has always been the endorsement of scientific investi- gation, intellectual advancement, and social development. Since its founding at Indiana University in 1909, Gamma chapter has striven to achieve those purposes for which it was organized. The first speaker of the year was Dr. Caroline Goodwin, who told us of the work of the Maternal Health Center in Indianapolis. Dr. Martha Souter discussed some of the problems in the practice of pediatrics; Dr. Jane Kitcham reviewed some obstetrical cases; and Dr. Alberta Jenkins Jones spoke to us of the children ' s psychiatric clinics and child psychiatry in general. Dr. Laura Hive summarized data on Diabetes Mellitus and latest trends in management of that disease. Our students also contributed to our programs by the presentation of cases. Of special value at our meetings are the in- formal discussions, which take place after the evening ' s presenta- tion. 371 An institution 372 DENTISTRY Gee, ' doc, ' take it easy! is one of the remarks the students at the Indiana University School of Dentistry in Indianapolis will he- come familiar with in the next few years. The Indiana Dental College was founded in 1879, and it is the ninth oldest dental school to be organized in America. In 1925 it was purchased by the State of Indiana and became Indiana School of Dentistry. The dents get plenty of actual experience along with their class work. Excellent clinical facilities are available at Long and Riley Hospitals and in the Children ' s Dental Clinic. Very active on the med-center campus are the four national dental fraternities, Alpa Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, and Xi Psi Phi. Omega Kappa Upsilon, a national dental honorary fraternity, is represented by the Theta Theta chapter. In July of 1945, Maynard K. Hine was appointed dean of the school and professor of Periodontia and Histopathology. Dean Hine received his D.D.S. from the University of Illinois in 1930, and his M.S. in 1932. 373 P) ' fS ® CX Cj ITS ALLEN, ROBERT D., Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Dentistry; Sec., Xi Psi Phi; Band. ALLEN, ROBERT R. April, ' 46, Dentistry. ALLING, CHARLES C, Indianapolis April, ' 46, Dentistry; Pres., Sophomore Class; I.S.A. ; Sec, Jr. A.D.A.; Dental Student Council; Xi Psi Phi. BECKER, NORMAN, Chelsea, Mass achusetts April, ' 46, Dentistry; Football; Track; Alpha Omega. BEZAHLER, LEONARD, New York, New York April, ' 46, Dentistry; Pres., Alpha Omega. BLACKBURN, HAROLD L., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi. BOLLINGER, GLENN ROBERT, North Manchester April, ' 46, Dentistry; Xi Psi Phi. BOONE, MALCOLM E., Indianapolis April, ' 46, Dentistry; Sigma Nu; Psi Omega. BUNCH, VICTOR L. April, ' 46, Dentistry. CHALKO, ALEXANDER April, ' 46, Dentistry. CROXTON, WILLIAM LEE April, ' 46, Dentistry; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Delta. DI BALSI, DOMINIA L, April, ' 46, Dentistry. DONES, MARCOS A., Santurce, Puerto Rico April, ' 46, Dentistry; Psi Omega. GARCIA, FORTUNO, Puerto Rico April, ' 46, Dentistry; Psi Xi Phi. GANNON, ROBERT DEAN, JR., Middlehury April, ' 46, Dentistry; I.S.A. GARCIA, ANGEL PEDRO, Arecibo, Puerto Rico April, ' 46, Dentistry; Cosmopolitan Club; Rifle Team; I.S.A.; Spanish Club; Xi Psi Phi. GARRETT, DWIGHT A. April, ' 46, Dentistry. GOODMAN, PHIL, East Chicago April, ' 46, Dentistry; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Omega; 1 1 ill el Foun- dation; Jr. Interfaith Committee. HOWELL, CHARLES L. Chalmers April, ' 46, Dentistry; Kappa Sigma; Pres., Sr. Dental Class; Delta Sigma Delta. INMAN, MARLIN R., Boonville April, ' 46, Dentistry; I.S.A.; Band; Delia Sigma Delta. KEZLARIAN, HENRY GEORGE, Royal Oak, Michigan April. ' 46. Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta. 371 KIPPLE, EUGENE ROBERT, Terre Haute June, ' 46, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Vice-Pres., Junior CIas9. KOTIN, BERTRAM HOWARD, Brooklyn, New York June, ' 46, Dentistry; Pres., Alpha Omega. MATLACK, HAROLD ELLIS, Federalsburg, Maryland June, ' 46, Dentistry; Viee-Pres., Xi Psi Phi. MELVIN, NEVEL J., Mishawaka June, ' 46, Dentistry; Sigma Alpha Mu. PHILLIPS, RALEIGH L. June, ' 46, Dentistry. RADMACHER, L. L. June, ' 46, Dentistry. RHODES, CHARLES A. June, ' 46, Dentistry. ROUTES, JOHN S., Hobart June, ' 46, Dentistry; Sigma Delta Sigma. RUECKLE, JOHN June, ' 46, Dentistry. SMITH, DONALD R. June, ' 46, Dentistry; Psi Omega. STARR, RICHARD, Bloomington Pres., Beta Theta Pi; Pres., Delta Sigma Delta; Sphinx Club; Falcon Club; Golf. STULTS, LEO June, ' 46, Dentistry. STURM, ROBERT J., Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Dentistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Newman Club. TAPIA, ALFONSO LOPEZ, Panama City, Panama June, ' 46, Dentistry; Sigma Nu; Psi Omega. TODARO, C. J. June, ' 46, Dentistry. WHITE, JOE GORDON, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Dentistry; Psi Omega. 37 = Alpha Omega fraternity was founded in 1909, when the Romach Fraternity (1906) of the University of Pennsylvania and Alpha Omega (1907) of the University of Maryland combined. From this humble beginning, the fraternity has grown until now chapters are located at nearly all of the country ' s dental schools. The Alpha Gamma chapter was established here at Indiana University in 1928. Although the smallest of the dental fraternities of the Indian- apolis campus, Alpha Omega has been one of the most active. Special clinics, monthly dinners featuring alumni and faculty mem- bers as guest speakers along with dances and parties have provided for its members a well-rounded educational and social program. ALPHA OMEGA Laskin, Shuser, Schindel. SECOND ROW: Becker, Tuckman. Gilbert, Singer. BACK ROW: Goodn OFFICERS: Leonard Bezahler, Pres., Jack Singer, Vice-Pres., Daniel Laskin, Sec, Marvir. Tuckman, Treas. iple, Rhodes, Giorda OFFICERS: Robert R. Alle Harold Matlack, Vi Robert D. Alle Di Balsi, Treas. XI P S I PHI Xi Psi Phi Fraternity began its existence as the first Dental fraternity at Indiana Dental College with the installation of the Theta Chapter in 1893. It is the second dental fraternity which was organized nationally and now has twenty-five chapters in leading universities in the United States and Canada. The fraternity was organized for the purpose of providing a more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful profession- al life, of creating a desire for a cleaner, healthier, and more whole- some atmosphere in which to live, and of developing an apprecia- tion of the qualities of friendship and hospitality. Our Deputy Supreme President, Dr. Rogers, serves in the capacity of counselor and faculty representative. His interest and devotion of time and effort to his younger fraternity brothers are greatly appreciated by the members of the chapter. The Theta Chapter house, scene of work and recreation, is maintained at 1627 North Meridian Street. 377 Delta Sigma Delta has the distinction of being the first fraternity to limit its membership to dental students and practitioners exclu- sively. It was founded in 1883 at the University of Michigan. At the present time the fraternity has thirty-two chapters in this country and several representative groups abroad. The aim of Delta Sigma Delta is to unite the undergraduates with the graduate members of the profession so that the students may profit from their constructive criticism and past experience. Upon graduation the student member of the fraternity becomes eligible for membership in the National Supreme Chapter. The Xi chapter was founded in 1900 and is located at 1424 Cen- tral Avenue in Indianapolis, under the guidance of Dr. F. Wade LaRue, deputy for the Supreme Council. DELTA SIGMA DELTA FIRST ROW: Sturm, Ruccki, Radcliffe, Walker, Kezlarian, Starr, Todaro, Kipple, Richard Moss. SECOND ROW: Smiley, Compton, Alley, Kunkel, Giltner, Haacke, Adams. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Isaacs, Edwards, Croxton, Kirchhoff, Routes. Howell, Boyd. BACK ROW: Robert Moss, Johns, Lawrance, Turnley, MacDonald, Gephardt, Nariowich, Fisher, Alber. OFFICERS: Richard Starr, Pr Raleigh Phillips, Vice-Pr John Routes, Sec. : Henry Kezla he only looks vicious 379 The Junior American Dental Association was founded in 1939 and is conducted under the auspices of the American Dental As- sociation and the faculties of the dental schools. This Association was organized at Indiana University in 1940 and has a 100% mem- bership 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 profession. 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 association dance is the outstanding social event of the school year. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Now there just can ' t be that many kibitzers They teach ' em better manners in the classroom 381 Founded nationally at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1872, the Omega Chapter at Indiana University was organized in 1903. Recently the fraternity acquired a chapter house. Psi Omega alumni helped accomplish this. This year saw a reversion to civilian clothes for graduates and many of the underclassmen. Meetings are held twice monthly. Each month the active chapter meets with alumni members, a means of cementing the relationships of younger men with those of practic- ing dentists. Dr. Barb of Indianapolis is deputy councilor of the active chapter while Dr. Currie 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. PSI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Shepard, Boone, Gratteo, Nazzaro, Denny, Christenson. SECOND ROW: Lang, Chalko, Roche, White, Badell, Walton, Dones. BACK ROW: Ferrini, Flynn, Castle, Tapia, Smith, Ban. 383 384 NURSING Nurses trained at the Indiana University Training School for Nurses have helped to alleviate suffering and save lives through two world wars, and they stand ready to perform their duties of mercy in the peacetime battle against the scourge of injury and disease. Because the standards of this School are the highest, and because the ideals of the student nurses are of the calibre expected of them, thousands of the sick in future years will receive the best care, effectively and efficiently. Not only are nurses here ably prepared for careers in hospitals and sickrooms, but they are thoroughly educated in the fine points of conducting more worth-while everyday lives. Their own happi- ness and their responsibilities to society and community are em- phasized matters. With many years of Indiana University Nurses Training School ideas and ideals behind them, since its founding in 1914, the stu- dent nurses add many extracurricular activities to their scholastic diet, including sports and dancing, and many less active pastimes. Student nurses, in other words, work hard and have fun too. 385 ADAMS, MARTHA LOU, Martinsville June, ' 46, Nursing. AMBROSE, MARJORIE June, ' 46, Nursing. AMTHAUER, HELEN LOUISE, Walton June, ' 46, Nursing; Choral Union. ANDERSON, MARGARET June, ' 46, Nursing. ANNIS, ALBERTA MAY, Bremen June, ' 46, Nursing. ARME, LILLIAN June, ' 46, Nursing. BAKER, ALICE, Bloomington June, ' 46, Nursing. BAMFORD, JEANE, Lima, Ohio June, ' 46, Nursing. BENHAM, CATHERINE FRANCES, Batesville June, ' 46, Nursing; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi. BILLINGS, MARY HELEN June, ' 46, Nursing. BLOCK, MIRIAM June, ' 46, Nursing. BLACKBURN, LURA RUTH, Elwood June, ' 46, Nursing. BONER, MARY LOU, Madison June, ' 46, Nursing. BOURKE, HELEN ESTHER, Terre Haute June, ' 46, Nursing. BOVARD, RUTH ANN June, ' 46, Nursing. BRADSHAW, M. June, ' 46, Nursing. 386 BROWN, JANICE LOUISE, Princeton June, ' 46, Nursing. BRUNER, MARY GREGG, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. BRYAN, ALICE LOUISE, Gaston June, ' 46, Nursing. BULMER, CATHERINE M., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. CALLIS, HILDA LAVERNE, Vevay June, ' 46, Nursing. CHOWNING, LAURA JANE, Bunker Hill June, ' 46, Nursing. CLASS, MARGARET June, ' 46. Nursing. CLINGEN, GLORIA June. ' 46, Nursing. COUGHLIN, DORIS June, ' 46, Nursing. DENNISTON, DOROTHY JANE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. DRAKE, BETTY M., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. DUGGER, ELIZABETH, Bloomfield June, ' 46, Nursing. ECKMAN, JUNE June. ' 46, Nursing. EDINGTON, BETTY JANE, BloomBeld June, 46, Nursing. FARRINGTON, LOIS, Corunna June, ' 46, Nursing. FENSTERMAKER, MONA LOU, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. 387 FISHER, BETTY LUCILLE, Terre Haute June, ' 46, Nursing. FIX, CARNBELLE, Boswell June, ' 46, Nursing. FLEISCHER, HELEN June, ' 46, Nursing. FULK, ESTHER June, ' 46, Nursing. GARDNER, DORIS JANE June, ' 46, Nursing. HAWKINS, MARTHA JANE, Noblesville June, ' 46, Nursing. HAYDOCK, MARY HELEN, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. HESS, BARBARA LAWRENCE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. HINTON, ALICE E., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing; Choral Union. HIPPENSTEEL, ROSEMARY, North Manchester June, ' 46, Nursing. HORN, VIRGINIA C, Bloomingdale June, ' 46, Nursing. IRVIN, MIRIAM ELIZABETH, Logansport June, ' 46, Nursing. JOLLY, REAH MILLER June, ' 46, Nursing. GEHRES, MRS. DOROTHY G., Shelbyville June, ' 46, Nursing. KEMP, BARBARA, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing; Viee-Pres., Freshman Class. KIMBROUGH, MARY JOAN, Logansport Feb., ' 46, Nursing. 388 KINCAID, MARY LEOTA, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. KIRK, BARBARA JANE, Bloomfield June, 46, Nursing. LADSON, NORMA M„ Bit-knell June. ' 46, Nursing. LAND, SARAH ANN, Richmond Feb., ' 46, Nursing; Pres., Senior Class; Pres., Student Council. LAUER, MARY JANE, Fort Wayne June. ' 46, Nursing. LEFF, IRENE KASLE, Indianapolis Feb.. ' 46, Nursing. LEWIS, VIRGINIA June, ' 46, Nursing. McCLURE, LOIS JEANETTE, Vincennes June, 46, Nursing. McCARGISH, LENA CATHERINE, La Veta, Colorado June, ' 46, Nursing. MENEFFEE, ATHALEN June, 46, Nursing. MERRILL, MRS. THERESA NEPTUNE June, ' 46, Nursing. MILLER, JANET, Frankfort Feb.. ' 46. Nursing. MILLER, PHYLLIS IRENE, Anderson June, ' 46, Nursing. MIGAT, ALEXA ANN, Greenwood June, ' 46, Nursing. MONFORT, MARY ADANIS, Hartford City June, ' 46, Nursing. NELSON, VIRGINIA June, ' 46, Nursing. 389 OTTE, VIVIAN LOUISE, Brownstown June, ' 46, Nursing. PARKS, LOIS JANE June, ' 46, Nursing, PARSONS, HELEN M., Dugger June, ' 46, Nursing. PARSONS, MARY EVELYN June, ' 46, Nursing. PETRIE, BEULAH June, ' 46, Nursing, PLUESS, MARJORIE J., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. RASH, DONNA BRITTON, Ladoga June, ' 46, Nursing; Student Council. REISMAN, SOPHIE June, ' 46, Nursing, REISHER, DORIS VIVIAN, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Nursing. ROESSLER, PRISCILLA MIYAT, Greenwood Feb., ' 46, Nursing; Vice-Pres., Junior and Senior Class. RUSS, VIRGINIA E., Bloomington Feb., ' 46, Nursing. SANDEFUR, MARJORIE L., Evansville Feb., ' 46, Nursing. SECHLER, LOUISE, St. Joe June, ' 46, Nursing; Social Activities Chairman, Student Union. SHALTY, BARBARA June, ' 46, Nursing, SMITH, ROMAYNE, Maey June, ' 46, Nursing. SMOLJAN, ANTOINETTE June, ' 46, Nursing. 390 STANDS, BARBARA, LaFontaine June, ' 46, Nursing. STANSELL, MARY MARGARET, Lebanon June, ' 46, Nursing, STEVENS, JEAN June. ' 46, Nursing. STEWART, NORMA JEAN, Ladoga June, ' 46, Nursing. STEWART, MARIAN June, ' 46, Nursing, STUART, LETHA June, ' 46, Nursing. SYMONS, MARYELLYN, New Castle June, ' 46, Nursing. TAYLOR, MARY ELLIS, West Lafayette June, ' 46, Nursing. TOWER, JANE ROBERTS, Prairie June, ' 46, Nursing. VAN NUYS, MARYLAN June, ' 46, Nursing. WARDEN, JEAN June, ' 46, Nursing, WILLIAMS, MARY KENNEDY, Indianapolis June. ' 46, Nursing; Choral Union. WINKLELECK, MARTHA, Brownstown June, ' 46, Nursing; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. YODER, HARRIET ELLEN, Goshen June, ' 46, Nursing. YOKE, JEANETTE, Acton June, ' 46, Nursing. 391 392 FIRST ROW: Hubbell, Jones, Dr. Arboeast, Lehman. Scott, Parkins. BACK ROW: Sirarlin, Weinland, Harris, Grim, Coultas. MEDICAL TECHNICIANS In 1933 a new school joined the family at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. This new addition was the School for Medical Technologists. At first only a few students sought this training, and those ac- cepted received instruction in the procedures of the clinical labo- ratory by the apprentice system. Didactic courses were added. In 1935 a curriculum leading to a B.S. degree was established through the cooperation of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine. This curriculum includes courses in bacteriology, bio- chemistry, serology, clinical microscopy, and parasitology. The number of students trained is comparatively small. The en- rollment is kept down because of the high entrance qualifications, and the fact that individual instruction is needed in most of the sub- jects. It requires mastery of the theoretical as well as the practical aspect of the basic sciences to become a medical technologist. Dr. J. L. Arbogast was named head of the School in February, 1946. He received his M.D. degree from the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1936. 393 WEINLAND, BEATRICE HILDA, Hope June, ' 46, Medical Technology; Orchestra; Y.W.C.A. COULTAS, MARY KATHARINE, Chillicothe, Illinois Feb., ' 46, Medical Technology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A. HARRIS, ANNA FLORENCE, Opa-Locka, Florida Aug., ' 46, Medical Technology; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Coed- counseling; Choral Union. HUBBELL, JUNE LOUISE, Angola June, ' 46, Medical Technology; Band; Orchestra; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. JONES, ESTER CAROLYN, Mermon Feb., ' 46, Medical Technology; Y.W.C.A. SCOTT, PATRICIA D., La Grange June. ' 46, Medical Technology; Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Becognition; Coed-Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; English Club. SPURLIN, IDA MARIE, Seymour June, ' 46, Medical Technology; I.S.A. 394 LAW On September 1, 1944, the Indiana Law School was taken over by Indiana University. Under the competent direction of Dean Henry B. Witham, an evening division was established to benefit the students who are employed full time. The Evening Division maintains a complete staff who provide the students with excellent courses in criminal law, jurisprudence, contracts, constitutional law, equity, legislation, taxation and other subjects which are ob- tainable in the best Law Schools throughout the United States. The graduates of the Evening Division at Indianapolis receive the same degree that students at Bloomington are entitled to. After the merger of the two schools it became possible for Alumni of the Indiana Law School to receive a diploma from Indiana University. The consolidation has been a most satisfactory solution for the betterment of the legal education in this state, and gives many worthy students a chance to complete their education. 395 BROWN, FERN I., Huntington June, ' 46, Law; Phi Delta Delta. CELAREK, FRANK J., Fort Wayne June, ' 46, Law; Sigma Delta Kappa. DEUPREE, WILLIAM JAMES, JR., Covington, Ky. June, ' 46, Law. HANLEY, J. FRANK, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Law. HINTON, AGNES, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Law; Iota Tail Tan. McHAFFIE, MARTHA EUNICE, Clayton June, ' 46, Law; Phi Delta Delta. McNARY, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Law. NAHAND, ARNOLD CLIFTON, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Law; Pres., I.U. Law Club, Indianapolis Division; Vice- Chancellor, Sigma Delta Kappa. NICHOLS, NINA M., Indianapolis June, ' 46, Law; Iota Tau Tau. REARICK, JAMES COPELAND, Muncie June, ' 46, Law; Sigma Delta Kappa. SUTHERLAND, JAMES THORNTON, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Law; Beta Theta Pi. TURK, K. GERLANDINE, Indianapolis June, ' 46, Law; Phi Delta Delta. ULLERY, ERWIN June, ' 46, Law. 396 Hornbrook. Overbeck. Hall, Short, Van Arendonk. Pettigrew. STANDING: Rayle, Vosloh, Celarek, DeMoss, Steele. Wil- OFFICERS: William Hall, Pres. ; Karl Overbeck, Viee-Pres. : Keith Pettigrew, Secy.; George Hornbrook, Treas. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA The intercollegiate law fraternity of Sigma Delta Kappa is a national organization of lawyers and law students. It was founded on August 14, 1914, at the University of Michigan and now has forty-five chapters in the outstanding law schools in this country. There are also eight active alumni chapters. The Gamma chapter was chartered in 1914, and its present mem- bership is made up entirely of students at the Evening Division of the Law School at Indianapolis, Indiana. The Indianapolis alumni chapter meets on the third Monday of each month for a noon luncheon, followed by a talk on a topic of current interest to the members. The National Fraternity also publishes a quarterly, called the Si De Ka, which is one of the two fraternal publications recognized by the Index to Legal Periodicals and Law Journal of the American Association of Law Libraries. 397 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Akron Surgical House, Inc 421 Bender ' s Cafe 409 Bethard Wallpaper Paint Co 402 Block ' s Kathleen Shop - 401 Bloomington Limestone 423 Bloomington National Bank - 408 Bouquet Shop - 403 Bramwood Press - 402 B. R. Colglazier Lumber Co -402 Brulin and Co., Inc 419 Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Co 406 Campus Studio 419 Citizens Bank and Trust Company 402 City Securities Corporation 409 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 408 Ed Williams 408 Ellis Flowers 414 Feltus Printing Company 418 Fertig 421 First National Bank of Bloomington 420 Gables 406 Geo. Hitz Co - - 422 Gregory Cleaners 414 Harris Grand and Princess Theaters 420 Hayes Brothers. Inc 422 Hazel ' s Beauty Shop 403 Herb ' s Cafe 423 Home Elevator Co. 420 Hornaday Milk Company 402 Indiana Bowling and Billiards 415 Indiana Business College 422 Indiana Farm Bureau. Inc 417 Indianapolis Store Fixture Co 402 Indiana Roof 410 Indiana University Alumni Association 415 Indiana University Bookstore 400 Inter-State Coal Co 402 J. C. Perry and Co -419 Johnson ' s Creamery Company 418 Kahn ' s 418 Kingan and Co. 418 Krispy Kreme Donut Shop — 415 L. G. Balfour Company : 421 Monroe County State Bank 415 Mutual China Company 414 Nathan Hale Gift Shop 407 Nick ' s English Hut 418 Oasis Cafe 413 Peerless Electric Supply Company. 409 Perfection Paint and Color Co. 420 Pitman-Moore Company 411 Ransom Randolph Co 421 Red Book 414 Rol ' s Grill 418 Rone Music Co. 415 Seville 422 Sixies College Inn Cafe 412 S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co 416 Sullivan ' s 409 Sunshine Cleaners 403 The Vogue 407 T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot, Inc 405 Tovey ' s 403 Ullom Payne... 419 Van Camp Hardware Iron Co 419 Varsity Pharmacy 415 Westinghouse Electric Supply Company 402 Wiles Drug Co 408 W. J. Holliday and Co 419 Woodward Insurance 420 398 CAMPUS INDEX Acacia 246 Accounting Club 206 Advertising Club 206 Alpha Chi On«:i 294 Alpha Delta Pi 296 Alpha Epsilon - -.298 Alpha Kappa Alpha 300 Alpha Kappa Psi 207 Alpha Lambda Delta 293 Alpha Mu Omega 234 Alpha Omega 376 Alpha Omicron Pi 302 Alpha Tail Omega 248 Alpha Xi Delta 328 Athletics 84 A.W.S 122 Beta Theta Pi 250 Blue Crest 124 Board of Aeons 125 Board of Standards 126 Chi Omega 304 Chi Psi Phi 377 Classical Club 195 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce _ - 208 Cosmopolitan Club 127 Delta Chi 252 Delta Delta Delta - 306 Delta Gamma 308 Delta Sigma Delta 378 Delta Tau Delta - 254 Delta Tau Mu 200 Delta Upsilon 256 Delta Zeta _ 310 Dental Seniors 374 English Club 196 Epsilon Phi Sigma 128 Ernie Pyle Post No. 21 154 Dept. of Ind. Falcon Club 155 Flame Club 130 FOLIO 174 Forest Hall 330 Freshman Class Officers 81 Hepburn and Tarkington 340 Hillel Foundation 156 Home Economics Club 197 Independent Students Assoc 132 Inter-Co-op Council 342 Intel-fraternity Council 42 Interfraternity Pledge Council 241 Intersorority Pledge Council 291 Junior American Dental Assoc _ 3S0 Junio ' r Class 79 Kappa Alpha Theta 312 Kappa Delta Rho 258 Kappa Kappa Gamma 314 Kappa Phi 157 Kappa Sigma _ 260 Lambda Chi Alpha 262 Lambda Nu 230 Law Seniors 396 Lincoln House 338 Major and Minor Club 119 Management Club 209 Medical Seniors 360 E. Memorial Hall 332 W. Memorial Hall 333 Morrison Hall 334 Mortar Board 134 N.A.A.C.P 136 Newman Club 158 North Hall 348 Nu Sigma Nu 364, 227 Nu Sigma Phi 371 Nurse Seniors 386 Oceanides 120 Omicron Delta 112 Pamarada 138 Panhellenic Assoc 292 Phi Beta Kappa 194 Phi Beta Pi 368 Phi Chi 366. 164 Phi Delta Epsilon 369 Phi Delta Phi 223 Phi Delta Theta 264 Phi Eta Sigma 244 Phi Gamma Delta 266 Phi Kappa Psi 268 Phi Mu 316 Phi Omega Pi _. 318 Phi Rho Sigma 370 Pi Beta Phi 320 Pi Lambda Phi 270 Pi Lambda Theta 219 Pleaides 140 Psi Omega - 382 Publications 165 Riley Manor 341 R-N Club 231 Sales Club 210 Senior Class Officers 54 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 272 Sigma Alpha Iota 235 Sigma Alpha Mu 274 Sigma Chi 276 Sigma Delta Chi 175 Sigma Delta Kappa 397 Sigma Delta Tau 322 Sigma Iota 142 Sigma Kappa 324 Sigma Nu 278 Sigma Pi 280 Skeleton Club 228 Skull and Crescent 144 Sophomore Class Officers 80 South Hall 346 Spanish Club 199 Sphinx Club 146 Student Council 148 Student Religious Cabinet 159 Sycamore Hall 336 Technician Seniors 393 Theatre _ _.179 Theta Alpha Phi 183 Theta Chi 282 Theta Sigma Phi 176 Tophets 150 Townettes 344 Union Board - 152 University Theatre Bus. Staff. 184 Wesley Foundation 160 West Hall 284 Westminster Inn _ 161 Women ' s Athletic Assoc 116 Y.M.C.A _ 162 Y.W.C.A 163 Zeta Tau Alpha _ 326 INDEX A Abbott. Norma Kathlyn 174 Abel, Bertha Mae 55, 344 Able. Peggy Ann 337 Abrams, Charles Raymond 46, 54, 55, 146, 20S, 242, 272 Achor, Elsie Mae 337 Adams. Doris Jean 333 Adams. Elizabeth Valaria ..55, 340 Adams. Elmer Wade 164, 276 Adams. Janie Latimore 337 Adams. John Albert 108, 136 Adams, David Lehman, Jr 215 Adams, Marian Louise 342 Adams, William Everett 278 Adis-Castro, Elias 127 Aiken, Mildred Evelyn 340 Akers, Louise Yvonne 337 Albright. lone Louise 209. 331 Alcorn, Mrs. Rita Patricia 55 Aldred. Beatrice Matilda 342 Aldrich. Rose Mary ...160, 163. 348 Aids, Hazel 296 Alexander, Mrs. Anna Mae..55. 300 Alig. Delos Andrew 272 Allen, Elburn Giles 272 Allen, George Robert -252 Allen, James Roger 215, 268 Allen, Marilyn June 333 Alvey, Clarence Edward 256 Amos. Elizabeth Ann 195, 348 Amos. Margaret Ruth 296 Anderson. Barbara Lou 337 Anderson. Carol Mae 326 Anderson, Jean Louise 302 Anderson, Leona Evelyn 55 Anderson, Marilyn Jean _ 318 Anderson, Nancy Munro 326 Anderson, Norma Jeanne ..55, 310 Anderson, Ross Creech 210 Andrews. Elsie Mae 55, 340 Andrews, Myrtha Genevieve .... 55 Andrews. Ward Basil 55 Angel. Virgil 278 Anthoulis. Marian Rose 129 Anton. Vivian 337 Antonitis. Joseph J 55, 125 Antz. Wanda Newell 326 Appel. Bereniece Edith _348 Appel, Rosalie 337 Applebaum, Joe 110 Applegate, Carl Edwin 55, 207 Archey, Virginia Ruth 230, 338 Archibald, Margaret Mary 338 Ardis, Mary Lorise 55 Arfanus, George 101, 258 Armstrong, Freeland Holmes.... 104, 276 Armstrong, Helen Elizabeth .... 122, 320 Armstrong, Joyce Marilyn 337 Armstrong. Phyllis 320 Armstrong. William Francis ..101 Arnold. Elvin Francis 262 Arnold, Joan Barbara 55, 294 Arnold. Kathleen Faye 344 Aronson. Joan Carolyn ...119. 348 Artz, Juanita Mae 348 Asher. Jerry -274 Ashley. Constance Lou 348 Atchison. June Frances 337 Atkins, Barbara Ann 235 Atkins, Joe Tom 107, 276 Aton, Betty Jane 330 Aud, Norma Rae 330 Augustine, Marilyn Margaret .. 55, 205, 316 Ayers, Margaret Carolyn 344 B Babilla, Marian Delores ....127, 333 Bach. John Walter 127, 215 Bacon, Ruth Olivia 161. 342 Badders, Patricia Susan ....55, 315 Badgley, Marjorie Ellen 312 Bailey. Clifford 110 Bailey. Ann 342 Bailey. Esther Leone 205, 306 Baim, Earl Donald 280 Bair. Norma Jean 131. 346 Baird, Melvin Scott, Jr 207 Baker. Charlotte Ann 310 Baker, Dee Frederick 104, 276 Baker, Patricia Eileen 318 Baker, Rosalie 298, 337 Baker, Thomas Justin 55, 246 Balcain, Dolores Leonora 330 Baldwin, Patty Lee 334 Bails, William Dean 282 Ball, Ronald Eugene 284 Banas. Mike 110, 163 Bancroft, Martha 122. 310 Bandow. Gordon Gale ...209. 210 Bane, Mary Patricia 55, 302 Banker, Phyllis Jayne 328 Bannos, Frieda 316 Barash, Ruth 174, 183, 318, 298 Barbee, Betty Martin 119, 312 Barcus, Arthur William 282 Bare, Lucille Frances 332 Barker, Charles E 254 Barker, Marjorie Ruth 306 Barker, Paul Catherine 346 Barker, Phyllis Rozzane 318 Barnes, Dave 260 Barnes, Ha Belle 294 Barnes, Patricia Jean 55, 318 Barnett. Jack Lee 55, 207, 282 Barnhart, Izabel Anne 308 Barr, Joanna Lee 312 Barr. Noble Preston 183, 268 Barrett, Mary Ellen ....55, 140, 320 Barrett, William Nathaniel 274 Barrott, Diana 320 Barrow. Barbara May 304 Bartkiewien, Walter 108 Bartly, Richard 266 Bartlett, Claude Raymond. Jr....250 Barton. Luanna 341 Bass, Janice 338 Bassett. Betty Mae 344 Bauer, G. R 258 Baughman. Dorothy Pauline ..131 Baumgartner, Howard Elmer „ 56, 130, 284 Baxter, Marilyn Edith 312 Baylor, Gwendolyn Allen 136 Bagley. Nancy June 56, 304 Beam, Robert Brown 248 Beard, John Harold 56 Beattie, William Edward ..241, 252 Beatty, Elizabeth Ann 119 Beatty, Vivian Ruth 197 Beazell, Mary Jo 306 Beck, Bonita Bernice 56, 140, 197, 324 Beck, Martha Jane 230, 341 Beck. Philip Howard 248 Becker. Bernice Edith 328 Beckman, Jane Milicent 330 Beebee. Dorothy Rae 308 Beechler, Joan Mary 318 Beer, Gloria 150, 184, 298, 348 Beeson, James Dennis 164 Behrman. Gloria Laverne 337 Beineke, Phyllis June 157, 346 Beldon, Miriam June 348 Bell, Caroline 337 Bell, John Lewis 264 Bell, Karl Dean 144. 278 Bell. Rex Donald 262, 263 Bell, Roger Craig 160, 284 Belt, Charles Marion 272 Benchart, Patricia Lucille 308 Bender, Mary Frances Amelia..333 Benedict, Barbara Lou 235 Benham. Janice Ann 334 Benjamin, Paul Wayne 284 Benke. Mrs. Lucy Newlin 197 Bennett. Patricia Ann 174 Benninghofen, Christine 56, 140, 163, 310 Benson, Virginia Roslyn 304 Bents. Ralph 248 Bercovitz, Marvin 270 Berfanger, Catherine Marie — _ 158, 342 Berger. Bernard Charles 270 Berman, Audrey 348 Bernhardt. Ruth Louella 56. 209. 294. Berry, Alice Elaine 161 Berry. Edward Charles 268 Bersch, James Henry 158 Best, Bess Maxine 330 Best. Mildred F 56, 157, 160. 174, 196 Bethea, Sarah Margaret 304 Bettinger. Ellah Margaret..328, 337 Bibler. Howard Vernon 260 Bibler. Richard Henry 260 Beirmann. Raymond Bernard ..206 Biggs, Donald Hunt 215 Billau. Martha Ellen 324 Billings, Mrs. Margaret L 56 Billman, Lionel 256 Binford. Barbara Joyce 56, 163, 312 Binhack, Betty Ann 332 Benkley, Betty Marie 195, 344 Benkley, Julius 340 Bir, William Francis 155. 276 Birchler. Jayne Ann 328, 341 Bird, Elizabeth Josephine 337 Bitner, Elvera Louise 337 Black. Joe 110 Black. Lauren D 266 Black. Thomas Edward 309 Blackburn. Doris May -127 Blackburn, Thomas Erwin 266 Blackmore, James Dobbs 264 399 i £ ce P0 A A @ l£IL{,Q@, Ja Students, faculty, -Alumni INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Blackwell, Donald Seigle 262 Blackwell, Harriet Ann 294 Blake, Albert Lea 56, 264 Blint. Ernest Clarence, Jr 278 Block, Harriett Zivia 293 Bloom, Eleanor Lillian 348 Boardman, Thomas Mark .-..56, 215 Boaz, Betty R. 48, 56, 134, 140, 205 Bocskay, Adriann 337 Bodnar, Lillian 156. 298 Boeckman, Martha Ann ....227, 285 Boehne, Charles Heitmuller 144, 266 Bohannon, Maxine Louise 334 Boling, Grover Clevelan, Jr 164 Bolinger. Donald John 125, 130 Boltz, Patricia Ann 330 Bond, James Ewing, Jr 266 Bonewitz, Joan 197 Boone, Robert Daniel 246, 247 Born, Dorothy Lucille 333 Bornkamp, George Richard 278 Borr, Ruth Leuwella 346 Borsedy, Jeanne Helene 334 Bostick, Mary Louise 294 Bothe. Elaine Marie 334 Bourne, Elizabeth Florence 334 Bousleg, Eugene Paul 44, 107, 158, 262 Bovard. Mary Lucille 334 Bowlby, Alice Jean 308 Bowlus, Mary Frances 318 Bowman, June Evelyn 308 Bowman, Margaret Joan 333 Bowser, Irma Jeanette 308 Bowser, Philip Gortner 268 Boxell, Betty Jean 326 Boxell, Ruth Lavonne 337 Boyce, Constance Virginia 332 Boyer, Patty Joy 340 Boyle, Beverly Jean 334 Boyle, George Robert 247 Boyles, Judith Ann 302 Boyles, Marjorie Jeanne ....56, 302 Bozarth. Ada Lee 334 Bozworth, Clara B 304 Bradford. Elizabeth Ruth 161 Bradley, Dorothy Jane 230, 330 Bradley, William B 108, 136 Brady, John Richard 284 Brahst, Gloria Helene 304 Brandenburg, Barbara Joan ....337 Brandenburgh. Mary Louise ....332 Brant, Clyde Larrabee 248 Brateman, Gerald Marvin 274 Braunlin, Mary Ann 337 Brazil, Mary Elizabeth 324 Bredewog, Mary Janet 348 Bregman, Martin Leon 274 Breining. Barbara Althea - 140, 148, 163. 324 Brennan, John Andrew 81, 272 Brentlinger, Marilyn Doyle 294 Brice, Mary Rita 56, 127 Brickman, Faith 346 Brickner, Art 110 Briekner, Ralph 110 Briggs, Helen Louise 346 Blight. Anne Louise 337 Brink. Marjorie Ellen 320 Briscoe. Marsha Ann 348 Brittinham, Richard 108 Brittingham, Thelma 131 Britton, Wreatha Al Leane 230 Broden, Mary Margaret 235 Bromberg, Norma 296 Bromley, Luman William ..164, 276 Brooks, Margaret Ewell ....150, 316 Brooks, Mary Esther 174 Brown, Barbara Ann 302 Brown, Betty June 334 Brown, Charles 144, 264 Brown, Constance Penelope ....337 Brown. Dorothy Jean 81, 330 Brown. Edward Ernest 260 Brown, Gordon Taylor 164 Brown, Harriett Kunkel 312 Brown, Howard Kenneth ....90, 101 Brown. James William, Jr 250 Brown, Mrs. Jeanine Moore .... 56. 206, 209, 30S Brown, John Calvin 215 Brown, Mrs. June Goly 322 Brown. Marilyn Jo 318 Brown, Marjorie Merrill ..291, 310 Brown. Marjory Elinor 348 Brown. Orville J 278 Brown. Patricia Ann 316 Brown. Paul Lawrence 215 Brown, Rosemary 334 Browning, Miriam Rae 157 Brubaker, Mary Joan 346 Bruck, Robert Charles 278 Brumble, Virginia M 56 Bruning, Barbara Ann 324 Brunner, Lavaria Mae 56. 344 Bruther, Ruth Ann 332 Bryan. Robert Thomas 142 Bryan, William Elbert 264 Buchanan, Bettye Mae 296, 318 Buckley, Robert Warren 280 Buckley. Robert William 57, 206, 264 Buckner, Barbara Beatrice 157 Buda, Arthur Joseph 144, 258 Buell, Norma Eleanore 183 Burch. Juanita Gunzolons 136 Burger, Geraldine Lois 197, 332 Burgman, Mary Catherine 119, 294 Burk, Barbara Jane 348 Burnham, Anne 330 Burns, Barbara Lucille 57, 197, 336 Bruther, Ruth Ann 332 Burns, Barbara McKinney 148 Burns, Bona Arlene 326 Burns, Donald B 256 Burns, Donald Eugene 57, 259 Burns. Marjorie Anne 157, 326 Bureker, Jean Katherine 334 Burry, Oliver Edward 254 Bursley, Mary Louise 330 Burton, Jeanette 330 Burton, Mavis Margaret 57 Busard, Carol Marie 37 Busby. Betty Jean 302 Busby, Jo Anne 296. 302 Busche, Regene Marjorie 333 Bush. Grace Lucille 337 Bushong. Barbara Christie 330 Buskirk. Anna Jane 49. 57, 134, 140. 163, 315 Buswell, Mary Lou ....119, 127, 346 Butcher, Jean Lorraine 302 Butler, John Albert 268 Buttorff. Jean Porter 120 Buyer, June Ellen 57, 324 Buzzard, Betty Lee 332 Buzzard. Marjorie Anne 332 Byers, Mary Louise 318 Byram. Norma Dean 59, 195, 291. 296 Byrd, James Thomas ...57. 146, 27S c Cade. Ellen Clarice 310 Cagle, Pamela Ann 320 Cagley, Mary Elinor 330 Cagley, Nola Marie _330 Cairns, Marilyn Joan 304 Calkins, Elizabeth Jane 348 Campbell, Barbara lone 197 Campbell, Dorothy Louise 300 Campbell. Lila Marie 342 Campbell, Patrick B 250 Campbell, Thomas Henry ..144, 250 Cane, Jeanette 308 Canganelli, Vincent G 244 Cannady, John Hanley 101, 190. 25S Cantarelli, Raymond Livio 27S Cantwell, Jimmy Lee 334 Capron, Alice Ann ....120, 150, 294 Carell, Mary 310 Carey. Richard F 248 Carlson. Dale Richard 252 Carlson, Lloyd H 258 Carmichael, Joan 337 Carmichael. Lynn P 248 Carmony, Mrs. A. L 59 Carmonv, Warren 256 Carnell, Kenneth C 210 Carney, Carolyn 328 Carnev, John D 15S, 272 Carpenter, Jean E 157, 316 Carr. George W 144, 282 Carr, Jerome M., Jr 276 Carr. Marjorie R 334 Carroll, Jean A 338 Carson. Paula 332 Carter. Ann Lee 57, 302 Carter, Betty J 57, 310 Casbon. Ruth E 206. 340 Case. Anna A 57 Casey. Audrey E 333 Cassady, Thomas R 250 Caswell, Lyman R 132, 244 Caughran, John J 266 Cavin, Margaret H 161 Cecil, Virginia K 57, 346 Coperich, John A 284 Chadwick. Jane E 131 Chaikin. Dorothy 140. 150. 156. 322 Chambers. Pauline D 332 Chandler, Joan E 312 Chaplik, Arnold S 270 Chapman, Sara J 57, 136, 183 Chatt, James A 144, 280 400 Chenoweth. George F 247 Chenoweth, Lydia J .320 Chenoweth. Suzanne B. .340 Chenoweth. William A. ... .268 Cherry. George R 242 ' ,B« Chester. James H .260 Chezlnk, Chester .258 Chicles. Antonia 337 846 Chong. Elaine ...51 330 Chong. May . 57 Christman. Karl R. .246 Christoph. Patricia J .308 Christes, Elizabeth A .127 129 Chumlev, Norris G .268 Cinkoski, Rosmarie .346 Ciolli. Frank .101 Clark. Bonnie J .853 Clark. Cecile Le .337 324 Clark, Kenneth P .278 Clark. Mary E .336 Clark. Patricia A .312 Clarke. Margaret J .342 Clarkson. Richard D .256 Clausen, Dorothy A ...57 324 Clausen, Lucille C ...67 324 Clawson. Phyllis Jeanette .318 Clay. James H .160 Clayton. Frances L .342 Cleland, Mary E 199 31 If Clem. Rosita J .296 Cleveland. Robert A .272 Clifford. Dorothy A .348 Cline, Leon D J II 282 Cline. Mary Lee ...57 302 136 Close. Arline M .131 Close. Norma Jane .342 Coble, Marian E 337 Coderre. Juliette A 328 Coffman, Emma M 332 Cohan. Jerome L 270 Cohen, Armand M .270 Cohen, Benjamin B 156 Cohen. Bernice M. 171 330 Cohen. Ed 118, 242, 271 Cohen, Thelma E 337 Colbert, Beatrice E 235, 324 Coleman. Kathleen 308 Collazo. Ramon L 127, 284 Collier, Eula 57, 136, 163 Collins, Dolores L 195, 333 Collins. Ramona L 346 Colwell. Bertha R 330 Cone, Janice L 308 Conely, Cecil B 210 Connelly, Georgia E. ..119. 318. 346 Connerly. Janice E 328, 330 Connor. Thomas J 57, 264 Consodine, Doris J 58, 238 Consodine, Marian L 58, 348 Conter, Gloria L 306 Cook. Carol J 296 Cook, Margaret C 195 Cooksey. Norma J 330 Cookson. Kathryn 150. 320 Cooper. Evelyn F 302 Copeland. Audrey L 230 Copeland. James E 104, 258 Copsey. Mary E 334 Corbin, Harold V 260 Corbo, Lucille M 330 Cornwell, Juanita L 58, 341 Correll. Robert M 252 Cortelyou. Lois L 334 Cory, Margaret L 150. 306 Corya, John P 264 Cotner. Martina M 161 Couch. William E 248 Cougill. Roberta H 41, 302 Counihan, Maureen C...5S. 158, 195 Courtney. Jeanne A. ..127, 199, 326 Covalt, Betty L 58 Covell, Lovina L 58 Cowden, Dorothy J 161. 334 Cowgill, Dorothy B 330 Cox. James E 248 Cox. Mary J 122, 294 Craig, Annadell 157, 160, 316 Craig. Doris P 132 Cramer, Rita M 340 Crandall, Mary C 161 Crawford, Anna K 58 Crawford, James L 136 Crays, Willadeen - 197 Creager, Dorothy 324 Creamer, Joyce M 328 Creek. Jean A 247 Creek, William E 278 Creighton, Barbara J 58, 140, 206, 292. 326 Creighton, Josephine A 230 Crews, Patty A 58, 302 Crispen, Lawrence W 101, 108, 268 Cristil. Helen 38, 322 Crites, Betty R 330 Crites. Mary A 328, 330 Cricker, Marna J 332 Crodian, James R 260 Crose, Robert G 278 Crossen, Mrs. Bettejane M 38, 235 Crossley, Ann 304 Crossley, Nan 304 Crouch, Herman P 144, 278 Culp, David M 54, 208, 242. 244. 268 Cummings. Jack W 269 Cunningham. Billa A 296 Cunningham, Leta M 195, 230, 340 Cunningham. Mary A 306 Cunningham, Sarah E 330 Cupp. Donald 278 Curdes. Norma K 294 Curl, Virginia L 58, 338 Curley, Warren A 207, 284 Current, Margaret L 58, 302 Curry, John K 107 Curtis, Cherle E 310 Curtis, John C 254 Custer, Dale E 266 Custer, Carl C 268 Cutsinger, Eileen J. ..119. 127. 34S Daes. Dorothy E 58 Dahl. Morris L 160, 262 Dailey. John T 250 Dallas, Rosemond M 348 Dalrymple, Mary A 308 Dant. Louis A., Jr 272 Dardano. Pasquale R 28, 256 Daum, Barbara J 346 Davies, Alvin C 276 Davies, Roland 1 58. 242, 24S Davis, Barbara Jane 58, 320 Davis, Barbara Jean 235 Davis. Dolores J 326 Davis, Elizabeth 209 Davis. Jim B 68 Davis. Patricia L 337 Davis. Paul J _ 58 Davis. Shi rley M 228. 320 Davis. Stewart 110 Davis, Walter C. Jr 210 Dawson. Dorothy J 58. 197. 334 Dawson, Ethel F 306 Dawson, Lillian S 337 Dawson, Mary J 58, 306 Day. Carolyn 320 Day. Dorothy A 337 Day, Robert W 282 Day. Theresa M. .79. 140, 209, 326 Deacon. Jeeane 59. 140. 163. 208. 209 Deal. Russell J.. Jr 90. 101. 108. 146 Dearing, Joyce M 195, 326 Decker. Roma E 132. 342 Dee. Betty 333 Dee, Joseph M 274 Deitch. Richard 248 DeLancey, Patricia A 324 DeLighter. Joan 322 Delks. Patricia J 338 DeLor. Betty J 340 Delp, Erma E 318 Demeter, Frank J 207. 209. 262. 284 Demos. Leo 129 Demyanovich, Margaret 338 Denison, Jack D 244. 246 Denny, Virginia S 308 Denton, William S 155. 267 Deo. Janis 330 Daranek, Richard H 101 Derring, P 291 DeVille, Patricia 1 197. 318 Devin. Joan R 59. 324 DeVinney, Robert E 276 Devlin. Jacquela J 304 Dewer, James 104 Dibble. Marian R 332. 337 Dickey, Dorothy H ....132 Dickinson, Alice L 310 Dickson, Rosemarie 334 Dicus, Louida M 59, 197 Diehl, Joan 334 Diererich, William 108 7o Mi . . . 4ai uoH- It tie Coed We were established here for you and your ' city-wise ' campus clothes — for the first fashion word in dresses, bunny-soft sweaters, skirts, those all important accessories and extras so necessary for the smoothest you — Shop at MocU KATHLEEN SHOP 104 South Indiana Phone 7326 401 044 fceit WilluL . . . TO INDIANA UNIVERSITY INTER-STATE COAL CO. 909 Electric Building Lincoln 5405 INDIANAPOLIS Our Congratulations to Indiana University THE BRAMWOOD PRESS Everything for the Office 121 to 127 W. North Street Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS STORE FIXTURE CO. Store Fixtures — Office Furniture Restaurant Furniture 329 W. Washington Street Riley 4151 INDIANAPOLIS WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Indianapolis BETHARD WALLPAPER PAINT CO. Distributors of Fine Wallpaper and The Paint Products of DEVOE RAYNOLDS 415 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis CONGRATULATIONS TO INDIANA UNIVERSITY for your splendid contribution to the war effort HORNADAY MILK CO. 1447 W. Market Street Market 5335 Indianapolis LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS B.R.C0LGLAZIER LUMBER CO. 801 E 13th Phone 5333 Complete Builders Service CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. General Banking ROY O. PIKE, President MAURICE RILEY, Cashier 402 91 owers . . . By the BOUQUET Shop Always Lovely Washington at Kirkwood Bloomington, Indiana THE DEPENDABLE SHOE STORE TOVEYS 2.uality fyaoiwean. NATURALIZER VITALITY POLLYDEBS FIESTAS Dierking, Mildred 316 Dilks. Delight 306 Dill, Robert H 260 Dill, Virginia A. ..59, 122, 140, 320 Dillon. Mary E 348 Disovvay, Mary C 337 Dobson, Nancy A 320 Doherty. Carl Jr 234 Dome, Doris E _ 59, 197 Doherty, Carl, Jr 234 Dome, Doris E 59, 197 Domonkos, Olga C 127,132, 346 Domsic, Thomas J 280 Doninger, Betty J 81, 330 Donselman, Kathryn 1 59, 316 Dorsey, Dorothy E 120, 150, 174, 196, 304 Douglas. Ruth E 195. 219 Downing, Rita Lee ...._ 59, 161 Doyle, Jacqueline M 158 Dragoo, John R -258 Drake, Agnes F 157, 346 Drake, Constance M 346 Draves, Mrs. Barbara A 59, 127 Dreesen, Peter K 278 Drescher. Joanne 59, 13S. 235 Drevenstedt, Jean 337 Drevno. Carol L 124, 156. 235 Driver. Robert A - 59 Drompp, Shirley A 316 Druding. George D 262 Dube. Arthur H 164 Ducey, Sarah A 304 Ducote, Lloyd E _..247 Dudak, Ed 110 Duff, Nora M - 126, 333 Duffield, Jeanne D. 119 Dugdale, Mary F 326 DuLong, Robert L _ 278 Dunbar, Jean C 332 Dunbar. Robert E 268 Duncan, Betty A 334 Duncan, Edwin L 152, 262 Duncan, Rose M 209, 348 Dunker, Georgia 330 Dunkin, Betty Lou 59, 306 Dunkleberger, Eve J 346 Dunlap, Dorothy M 136, 300 Dunn, Barbara A 320 Dunn. Martha F - 312 Dunn. Vonneda B -.333 Dunnahoo, Ann 337 DuParry. Phyllis L 310 Durbin, Mary L 59 Durflinger. Wallace H .258 Dykstra, Cecil S 252 E Earles, William H 262 Eassa, Viola J 332, 340 Easter, Alice 150, 157 Easter, Delilah 43, 310 Eastman, June 332 Eastwood, Madelyn J 304 Eckel, Virginia J 59, 119, 344 Eckels, Charles Q -262 Eddy, Raymond C, Jr 278 Edelstein, Arlene R 346 Edmonds, Chalmer L 104, 258 Ehrhardt, LaVera M 337 Eix, Paul 108 Eix, Jack 108 Ell, Lorraine M 377 Ellenbrand, Martha A 119, 120, 333 Ellington. Mary J _ 230 Ellingwood, Frances A 330 Elliott, Carol J -332 Elliott, William 108 Ellis, Thomas H _ _ 247 Eisner. C. W. ...- 155, 183 Elrod, James F 160, 162. 280 Ely, Philip H - - 162 Embree, Miriam L 348 Emmert, Marilyn L 302 Enerson, Delores R 59, 346 Englebrecht, Richard S _...266 Ensley, Betty E 207, 302 Epley, Norma G 333 Erd, Quentin L 262 Ericson, Elsie C 338 Erlanson, Marilyn 316 Ervin, William E 47, 59, 130 Esberg, Ernest R 260 Eshelman, Garfield J., Jr 272 Esmon, Shirley A 346 Espie, Dorothy A. ...- -318 Etcheson, Thursa 334 Etter, Doretha J 326 Ettinger, Billie J 310 Evans, Anna M 326 Evans, Laura E 43, 81, 306 Evans, Mildred L 338 Evans, Ollie R 59, 300 Evans. Richard R 59, 206, 284 Evanson, Tobby 298, 346 F Fager. Phyllis A 59, 330 Fahnestock, Betty J 316 Fallwell, Lawrence -..108 Fanning, Dwight D 260 Farley, John W 144, 256 Farmer, William R 144, 272 Farnsley, Ruth J 342 Farrar, William E 258 Farrell, Elizabeth J 330 Farrell, William M 284 Fauser, JoAnne A 302 Fechtman, Edith E 332 Feczko, Jack 107 Feinler, Mary E 337 Feldman, Evelyn L 127 Feldman, Jerome 1 161 Feltus, Martha V 59, 136. 312 Ferguson, Agnes A 346 Ferguson, Marilynn E 316 Ferguson, Pauline 79. 140. 316 Ferry, Alta C 206 Fessler, Doris V 59, 312 Fett, Rita J 127, 346 Fetter, Eleanor D 138. 163, 332 Fickle, Margaret L 348 Fickle, Martha A 348 Fielder, William L 142, 210 Fields, Evelyn L 195, 326 Fields, Kathryn A 300 Filer, Ralph 110 Fine, Eugene P 274 Finot, Mary M 306 Fischer, Faith R 59 Fischer, John W 262 Fish, Ray W 252 Fisher, Alice 291, 298, 333 Fisher, Anna L 334 Fisher, Doris M 340 Fisher, Marjorie L 60, 308 Fisher, Martha L 333 Fishering, Nancy J 320 Fishering, William 266 Flaningam, Mary L 340 Fleming, Kenneth B., Jr 256 Flentke, Carolla J 60. 206, 294 Flickner, Hayward G 215, 276 Flox. Harold C 284 Floyd, James F 108 Flynn, Patricia J 158, 316 Fogarty, Virginia L 333 Fogel, Sam 60, 156, 274 Foley, Susan M 60, 312 Foltz, Richard C 260 Forbes. Phyllis E 119 Ford. Anne R 304 Ford. Dorothy E 333 Forrest, Julia C 320 Foster, Mabel R 60 Foster, Martha E 60, 344 Foster, Nancylee 150, 320 Foster, Shirley A 320 Foutch. Betty L 119, 161, 330 Fouts, Pauline 60 Fowler, Gertrude F 160, 348 Fox, Catherine J 126,197, 326 Fox, Leslie F _ 60 Fraenkel, Peter A 60 Frances, Ann 60, 158 Francescon, Tony N. 127, 268, 296 Frank. Glennalou 310 Frank, Jack 270 Frank, Vanlila 332 Frankl in, D. Jean 197 Franklin, Zetta A 294 Frantz, Alice E 60, 235, 324 Frantz, Georgia J 324 Frazee, Janet G 183. 312 Frazier, Diane 304 Frederick, G. Worth 278 Freeland, Arlene M. ..208, 209, 330 Freeland, Arthur E 223 Freeland, Dan E 158 Freeland, Norma E 208 Freeland, William 147, 262 Freeman, Doris L 337 French, Georgianna 40, 306 French, James L 272 French. Thomas M 241, 268 Freshour, Delpha 338 Friedland, Norma 156 Friedman, Evelyn B 156 Friedman, Yale 60, 270 Frybarger, Connie 330 Frybarger, Phyllis J 348 Frymier. Barbara L 330 Fuchs, Virginia L 294 Fuhrman, Harold H. ..130, 162, 223 Fults, Bettylee 50, 60, 134. 140, 163, 183. 219. 308 Fults, RosAna 195, 308 SUNSHINE CLEANERS Fifth and Dunn Streets CLEANERS TAILORS Pressing While You Wait Phone 7051 KjtazeLs Jbeautif Snop COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 114V2 Kirkwood Bloomington, Indiana Phone 5242 403 Funk, Betty R 348 Funk. John B., Jr 254 Funk, Kathleen A 334 Gaddis. Frances J 348 Gadient, John R 278 Gage, Bradley G 246 Galloway, Patricia J 60, 308 Gammon, Robert F 260 Garcia, Candida M 199, 346 Garcia, Consuela M 199. 330 Gard, Daniel A 60 Gardner, Betty E 150, 306 Gardner, Irma G 60, 209 Garman, Wilda G 346 Garn, Dona L 337 Garvin, Frances A 127 Gasaway, Bonita K 150, 195 Gaswell, Lyman 244 Gates. Eleanor V 338 Gates, Harry E 268 Gates, Jack S 272 Gates, Patricia A 150, 312 Gaugh, Elizabeth A 308 Gaynor, Betty L 318 Gazzolo, Mary V 150, 197, 302 Gembala, Evelyn H 334 Gensheimer, Ethel M 332 Gentry, Martha E 119, 348 George, Elias Jr 106 George. Willis A 266 Gephardt, Mary A 312 Gerbas, Lawrence M 282 Gericke, Robert W 258. 259 Gettelfinger, Mary Ann ....158, 334 Gettinger, Julia N 330 Getz, Walter W 276 Geyer, Helen E 60. 328 Gibson, Eva J 119, 120, 150, 304 Gieseman. Albert W 272 Giesler, Lila L 40, 326 Gilden, Bonis V 330 Giles, Fred W 264 Giles, John W 264 Gilkey, Marjorie J. 53, 60, 134, 138 Gill, Florence M 348 Gillespie, Eloise J 333 Gillespie, Raymond J 60 Gillam, Duane 1 246 Gilman, Beverly E 337 Gilmer, Patricia A 346 Giovanini, Barbara A 330 Gish, Charles W 60, 215 Gish, Howard M 60, 164, 244 Given, Zelda L 334 Gladney, Kathryn L 119, 300 Glaubke, John A 164, 276 Gleason. Marilyn Ann 230, 332 Glendenning, Marjorie J 157, 197, 330 Glover, Mary N 310 Goar, Laura A 337 Goen, Betty R 197 Goins, Don C 174, 247 Goitz, Florence 235 Gold. Ruth F 150, 292. 322 Goldblatt. Harold 61. 270 Goldman, Joyce M 337 Goldman, Rose-Anne 346 Goldsberry, John G 90. 101, 108 Goldsmith, Barbara 348 Goldstein, Paul R 274 Goloubow, Rae 298 Good. Phoebe E 332 Good, Rosemary 131 Goodman, Bernard W 274 Goodman, Martin 274 Goodman, Robert 1 127 Gordon, June M 330 Gordon, Leon M., Jr 246 Gorkis, John E 60 Gorney. Elaine C 344 Gorney, Genevieve 61. 138. 163. 219. 344 Gossett, Doris F 337 Goza. Kirk B 210 Grabhorn, Joane 304 Grabow. Barton G 207 Graf. Nancy H 61 Graham, Dorothy A 61, 294 Grand, Herbert L 61 Grandidier, Leonard 280 Grantham. Jay 241 Grantson. Jay 156, 266 Graves. Billy Jo 61 Graves, Glen A 132, 142, 244 Graves, Noel S 164 Gray, Barbara Joan 340 Gray. Dorothy Joanne 318 Gray, George 144 Gray. Marilyn 312 Gray. Phyllis A 61 Grayston. Marianna 312 Green, Belle 333 Green. Donna Jean 324 Green. Frances Mclntyre 206. 292. 324 Greenfield. Judith Lois 40. 333 Greenfield, Ruth Sharon 348 Greenwood, William Mac- Dougal 248 Greiling, Jeanne 304 Grey, George F 256 Grey. Valeria 119 Griggs, David Ancel 61 Griggs. Harry Hubert 61. 152 Griggs, Mary Margaret 304 Grimes, Alice Virginia 337 Grimes, N. Ethlene 326 Groff. Barbara Jane 61, 302 Melvin Harold ....90, 101 s, Marilyn 333 s, Patricia Ann 43, 348 s, Zelpha Shoon, Mrs 61 Beatrice 156 n, Sylvia 136 Grove, Merrylynn Jane 342 Grow, Vivian 348 Grund. Delores Catherine 354 Gruttadauria, Benny Charles....284 Gruttadauria, Gene Phillip 284 Guernsey, Lois Louise 334 Guess, Betty Louise 119 Gust. George A 248 Guthrie, James Uhl 142 Guthrie, Vivian Marie 61, 197 H Haas, Virginia Ann 294 Hackett. George Byron 284 Hackney. Alice Marie 330 Hadley, Barbara Ann. . 61 , 197, 326 Hafner, Lina Marie Amelie 127. 342 Hafner, Lisa 127 Hagedon, Patricia 183, 324 Hagol, Thomas Lynn 260 Hagie, Frank Eugene 227, 268 Hahn, George Albert 61 Hale, Hester Ann 338 Hall. Barbara Jean 344 Hall. Esther Marie 342 Hall. George Winfred 278 Hall. Harriett Ann 342 Hall. Mary Jane 348 Hall. Olivia 318 Hall, Peggy Ann 326 Haller, Ann Weaver 338 Ham, Eva Ruth 40. 136. 315 Hamblan. John Wesley 61 Hamer. Martin 241, 270 Hamill, Elizabeth J 230 Hamilton. Catherine Elizabeth.. 61 Hamilton, Mary Lou 312 Hamilton, Patsy Jane 230. 337 Hamilton. Patsy Ruth 150, 294 Hamilton, Rachel Ann 312 Hamilton, Ruth Ann 48, 61. 134. 175. 312 Hamlett. Iona Helen 333 Hamlin. Richard 268 Hammer. Mrs. Eleanor Ray 61, 235 Hammond, Doris Isabel 61 Hancock, Sally Gibson 304 Hanel, Walter George 256. 257 Hanna. Charles M. Jr 161 Hansen, Patricia Mae 42, 316 Hansen, Robert Clayton 276 Harbison. Bobby Lee 101 Harbison. Bob 248 Harcourt. Betty Mae 346 Harker, Robert Harold 162 Harmack, Barbara June 326 Harmless. Mary 200 Harmon. Beverly Ann 337 Harmon. Mary Elizabeth 310 Harnsberger. Frederick Owen ..254 Harover, Barbara Ann 318 Harper. Virginia 312 Harrah. Betty Lou 337 Harrell, Paul 110 Harrington, Dotia Jane 61. 140. 326 Harris, Barbara Dean 330 Harris, Justine Dorothv 342 Harris, Lester Jerome 274 Harris, Richard Clyde 248 Harris. Tom Held 278 Harrison, Gypena Chadlea 334 Harrison. Nancy Carolyn 330 Harsh, Daniel Seaman 223 Hart. Noble Eugene 110, 247 Hartford, JoAnn 332 Harding, Sherman Bruce 210 Hartley, Ann Adell 334 Hartley, Mary Alice 61. 209. 213, 302 Hartman, Oliver Phillip. Jr 254 Harvey, Elizabeth Ann 310 Haskett, Miriam Anne 158, 197 Hasler, Mary Lou 197 Hassler. Nina Irene 160 Hassmer. Anthony Joseph .62, 256 Hauff, Ruth Ellen 142, 195 Haun, Laura Belle 337 Hauner. William Charles 142, 195 Havens, Carol Jean 310 Hawkins. Barbara Merrick..62, 312 Hawkins. Donna Mae 197, 324 Hawkins. Marylea 62, 140. 163, 306 Hawkins, Robert Fred 62, 148, 206, 207 Hawley. Karl Richard 241, 272 Hawn. Marjorie June 338 Hayes, Margaret B 132 Haymaker. Kathryn Carr 294 H.iyner, Nancy Elizabeth 333 Hays. Patricia Ann 328, 332 Haywood. Doris Lavern ...197. 333 Hazelbaker. Ralph Eugene 272 Heffelfinger. Margaret Ann ....326 Hegewald. Dorothy Ann 332 Heidenreich, Jean Ann 320 Heidenreich, Loraine Mae 333 Heinze, Mrs. Marian Davis 334 Heise, Jean Colleen 302 Helm, Lois 127 Helman, Marjorie Joan 333 Helmer, Barbara Ann 333 Helms, Ralph Leslie 62. 146. 248 Henderson, Georgia Keven 195 296 Henderson, Ida Peari . ' ..136 Hendrickson, Margaret 333 Hendrix, Robert Edwin 272 Henn, Donald W 248 Hennessey, Richard 260 Henry, Eleanor May 62 Henry, Mary Kathryn 308 Henry, Stanley Irvin 270 Hensel, Georgeann 337 Henson, Earl A 248 Henson, Janet Marie 334 Hepler, Norma Elaine 197 Hepner, Herman 266 Herbert, Laverna 42 Herendeen, Lois Evelyn 62 Herman, Sophie 131, 136 Herowitz, Shirley Anne 62, 322 Herrmann, Norbert E 104, 105 Herron, John Richard 104, 105 Hersh, Nancy Jane 40, 326 Herther, Hazel May 62, 138, 219, 344 Hertz, Mary Jane 308 Hess, Phyllis 304 Hetrick, Jane E 302 Hettleman, Morton Loon 206 Hiatt, John W 254 Hickam, Barbara Free 62 Hickey. Mary Louise 296. 340 Hicks. Amelia Rose 324, 62 Hicks, Jean Carter 308 Higgins. Muriel K 294 Higgs, Edmund S 262 Hiland, Lois Virginia 330 Hilbert, Jacquelyn Ann 320 Hildebolt, Harriet Charlene ...330 Hildebrand, Harriett Alice 138 Hilkene, Lois 62, 308 Hill. Sharlotte Lavetta 300 Hill. Frances Marie ... 160. 174. 324 Hill. Harriett G 157 Hill. Louis J. Jr 256 Hill. Mary Agnes 158, 294 Hill, Richard M 256 Hill, Robert G 209, 210 Hillis, Jay Harrison ,262 Hines, Ivan C 62, 280 Hinze, Albert Louis Jr 241, 254 Hirsch, Elane Janet 330 Hirsch, Robert M 108, 270 Hirsch, Suzanne Ellen 302 Hittner, Harry Robert 278 Hochmeister, Mary E 209, 320 Hodges, Barbara Jane 52. 62, 140, 205. 310 Hodges. Judith Ann 310 Hodson. Joann Weld. .42. 150. 312 Hodson, Margery L 62, 140. 312 Hodson, W. Ann 333 Hoefling, John J 266 Hoegemeier, Harry W 142 Hoernshemeyer, Bob 110 Hoesel, Mary Jane 62, 209 Hoesman, Marilyn L 346 Hofer, Doris M 199, 324 Hofer, Virginia Ann 62, 324 Hoffman. Barbara 346 Hoffman. Harriett 62, 294 Hogue, John M 276 Holden, Gerald W 155, 282 Holder, Jerry 108 Hollenbaugh, Ruth Carolyn .... 346. 332 Holley, Vera Ann 337 Hollihan. Elaine Clara 34S Hollingsworth. Annabelle 127. 14S, 342 Hollingsworth, Marjorie F 334 Hollingsworth, Patricia L 326 Holmes, Donald P 254 Holmes, Eugene M 164 Holmes. Mary Jo 306 Holmquist, Barbara J. . .. 62 Holton, Beverly Ann 230 Homans, Barbara A 312 Honey. Joanne 62, 308 Hook. Charlotte M 62, 316 Hooley. Marilyn J 320 Hooten, Kathleen M 209 Hoover, Flora Ellen 63 Hoover, Helen Frances 80, 126. 150. 209, 304 Hoover, Jane Ann 316 Hoover. Josephine F 63, 209, 296 Hoover, Marcia L 140 Hoover. Phyllis C 119. 138. 316. 344 Hope. Sarah M 119. 344 Hopkins, Charles D 155, 252 Horn. Lawrence A 110 Horn. Mary E 346 Hornbostel. Doris 326 Horne, Jean Bruce 312 Hornick. Lawrence 174, 270 Horton. Barbara 120, 332 Hoss, Donna Jo 346 Hostetter, Dorothy 333 Hostetter, Norma Gene 334 Houck, Doris Jean ...230, 318, 330 Houk, Joseph 63, 164, 262 Howard, Mary Louise 318 Howe, Susanne 315 Huber, William 252 Hubley, Ralph 1 146. 175. 266 Huckleberry, Don G 268 Hudson, Ida Mae 63 Huffer, Maurice R 258 Hurfine, Phil Campbell 63, 146, 278 Huffman, Barbara Jean ... 302, 334 Hughes, Jean 304 Hull, Kenneth T 63, 260, 261 Hull, Mary Isabel 337 Hulse, Phyllis . . 330 Hummel. Donna E 334 Humphrey, Verna Rose 342 Hundley, Lowry B 282 Hunt, Dorothy 63, 308 Hunter, Donn Richard 152, 252 Hunter, Gloria 337 Huntsman, Jo Ann 330 Hupe, Betty Ray 160, 197. 310 Hurstel, Fred L 248 Hurt. Dovie 330 Hurt. Esther 330 Husted, Rosemary 294 Hurwitz, Herman 274 Huston. Ralph W 247 Huthsteiner, Helen 348 Hutnor, Corrine 174 Hutt, Dorothy Jean 119, 330 I Ingels, Margaret Ann 174, 337 Inglis, Mary 209, 320 Innis, Joanne 334 Intelisano. Mary Ann 119. 344 Irmscher, Donna 63, 310 Isaacson. Natalie 156, 322 Isbister, Margaret 328 Isley, Elizabeth Ann 340 Ivy, Bernice Annette 136 Jacks. Betty Joan 334 Jackson, Esther 63, 138. 219 Jackson, Joan Beverly 63, 140, 156. 322 Jackson, Mildred 336 Jackson, Philip 247 Jackson, William Robert 266 Jacobs. Luella Mae 346 Jacobs. Ruth 330 Jacoby, William 108 Jaggers. Dorothy 63. 324 James. Barbara 63, 315 James, Joan 336 James, Virginia 312 Jamison, Mary Edith 46, 63, 206, 208, 294 Jamison, Virginia 294 Janz, Helen 302 Jaques, Fauneil 63, 136, 208. 209. 330 Jellison, William Perry 272 Jenkins, Barbara 304 Jenkins, Owen 278 Jenner. Virginia 338 Jentoft. Margaret 150, 197. 318 Jernukian, Fimie „ 337 Jessup. Alice 43. 308 Jester, Jack 63. 249. 24S Johnson. Clyde 206. 284 Johnson. David 276 Johnson, Frederick ...108. 155. 250 Johnson. Georgia 63. 346 Johnson. Jacqueline 304 Johnson. Jean 344 Johnson, Mary Jean 231. 330 Johnson, Max E 130. 164 Johnson. Shirley 63, 302 Johnson. Susan 150. 294 Johnson, Virginia 354 Johnson, Wilmn 131 Johnston. James 272 Johnston, Jane 326, 337 Johnston, Jean 63. 326 Johnston, Mary 337 Johnstone, Phyllis Mae 306 Jones, Barbara 334 Jones, Betty Jane 163 Jones. Betty Jean 318 Jones. Catherine 346 Jones, George 266 Jones, Gregory 260 Jones. James 63 Jones. Jeane 150. 195, 296 Jones. Mary Janet 312 Jones, Patricia 342 Jones, Robert 282 Jones. Rosella 337 Jones. Shelbv 105. 152. 260 Jordan. Barbara 197. 294 Jordan. K. Virginia 336 Jordan. Marian 337 Jordan. William 272 Jourdan. Marv Frances 334 Judson. Virginia 63. 346 Jutt, Everett 120 K 404 Supplies and Equipment For the Dental Profession T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, INC. Indianapolis 405 Kahn, Richard 270 Kalamaras, Elaine 312 Kalik, Elvira 124, 127, 174, 336, 337 Kalinski, Barbara 330 Kalman, George 129 Kalwoit, Julia 64 Kaminski 125 Kaplan, Miriam 346 Kappler, Robert 259 Kardokus, Mary Louise 324 Karr, Evelyn 340 Kasarda, Veronica 131 Kaslo, Myron 64 Katterhenry, Helen 209 Katz, Samuel 274 Katzenberger, John H 24S Katzmann, Dorothea 310 Kaye, Suzanne 334 Keasbey, Madelyn 302 Keen, Wanda 357 Keever, Suzann 308 Kegel, Elizabeth 346 Kehres, Mary 64 Keil, Rosemary 64, 209 Keisman, Elaine 334 Keller, Brace 334 Kelly, John 268 Kelly, Mary Frances 120, 320 Kelly, Thomas 260 Kelminson, Irma 346 Kemp, Beneta 308 Kempff, Rolando 127 Kendrick, Martha Jean 371 Kennedy, Elizabeth 81, 120 , 312 Kennedy, Emma June 302 Kennedy, James 284 Kennedy. Russel 207. 266 Kennedy, Shirley 312 Kerlin, Virginia 340 Kersh, Jerome 160, 174, 246 Ker Kessel, Rose 348 Kessler, Evalin 344, 348 Ketron, Walter 282 Kevens, Joan 333 Key, Joan 304 Keyes, Harry 282 Kibler, Patricia 64. 219, 30S Kibler, William 266 Kiesling, Louis 64, 260 Kilby, Arthur 110, 260 Kimberling, Martha 328 Kime, Phyllis Jean 318 Kimmel. Alma 157, 318 Kimmell, Kathrin 64, 346 Kimmerling, Barbara 336 Kinder, Marilyn 15S, 195, 296 Kinder, Richard 64, 207, 282 Kindler, Lawrence 156, 270 King, Carson 64 King, Margaret 340 King, Shirley 332 Kinman, Marlin 64, 161, 34S Kinsey, Robert 254 Kipp, Libby 298. 330 Kirch, Karolyn 320 Kirlin, Betty 336 Kirstein, Gloria 64 Kiser, Stanley 274 Kisnor, Kathryn 320 Kitson, Patricia 342 Kitt, Janet 150, 195 Kittell, Gloria 195 Klein, Rashclle 156. 307, 332 Kluszewski, Theodore 90, 101 Kluter, Marlowe ..64, 125, 146, 260 Knapp, Dorothy 330 Knarr, Julia Ann 64, 209, 213, 306 Knepper, Mary 205, 306 Knepper, Phyllis Jeane 306 Knopsnyder, Peggy 64 Knox, George 64 Koczan, Kathleen 348 Koehler, Betty Jane 64, 126, 199, 342 Koehlinger, Stanley 266 Koenig, Harold ..183, 206, 207, 264 Kohlmeier. Thomas 247 Kohls, Barbara 330 Kohr, Mae 340 Kokos, John 110 Kolb, James 260 Komisarow. Marvin 244, 274 Koning, Elizabeth 291, 324 Koontz, Adamay 341 Koontz, John 247 Koontz, Robert 64 Kopp. Florence 326 Koslow, Marian 298 Kostopulos, Loretta 129 Kottlowski, Elizabeth 344 Kottlowski, Frank 64 An Old I. U. Tradition v ' jjoeUuf xU Mte QaUei ' Where ' s everyone going? To the Gables, of course — it ' s j oeing time — dinner time — any time is Gables time for the I.U. campus. They were doing it ' way back when ' ; they ' ll probably be doing it when your children turn up at the alma mater. We serve everything from cokes to dinners at a price within your college budget. So, whether it ' s your friends you want to meet, or good food you want to eat — drop around. We can ' t always guarantee you a seat, but we do promise you a friendly smile and the best in service. THE GABLES 114 S. Indiana Phone 5021 INDIANA UNIVERSITY AiA i BUSH-CALLAHAN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BUSH-CALLAHAN IS. 136 E. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana Kottlowski. Ruth 344 Kovacs, Stanton 64 Kowalski. Eugene 258 Krai. Ruth 65, 310 Kralovansky. Albert 102. 104, 105, 110, 258 Kramer, Kathryn 291, 294 Kramer, Sara 65, 320 Krauch, Jo Ann 161. 195, 326 Krebs, Lowell 260 Kremer, Virginia 310 Krick, Eleanor 65, 316 Kriegbaum, Betty 308 Kriegbaum, Marilyn 65, 120, 294 Kroeger, Harlan 264 Kroemer, Miriam 65, 330 Krogh, William 110, 353 Kroll, Ellen 150. 163, 310 Krucina, Walter 258 Krueger. Carol SO. 150, 302 Kryder, Rosemary 294 Kubicki. Leo 132, 142, 244 Kyharich, Teresa 330 Kuhn, Mary Lou 158, 337 Kuhn, Norma Jean 65, 302 Kunse. Lois Jean 333 Kuntz. Margaret 320 Kwitny. Allan 270 Kyle, Joseph _ 51, 65, 146, 152, 242, 266, 267 Kyle, Patricia 64, 65, 138, 342 Kyle, Ruth 135 Labas, Edward Andrew 280 uaBertreaux 107 Lacey, Carita Mia 131 Lackey. Dotty Loretta 219 Lahr. Richard Edwin 65 Lake. Edward Wilson 108. 256 LaMantia, Vincent August 280 Lamb, Alice Marie 316 Lambert, Betty Adeline 40 Lambert, Richard Holland 80, 155, 248 Lambourne, Dorothy Ann.—65, 294 Landis, Gilbert 65 Landman, Bernard Jr 244, 274 Landwehr, Alvah Frank 254 Landwerlein, Richard Gayle 65, 282 Lane, Roy Ellsworth 247 Lang, Marilyn Lemmon 312 Lange, Jo Ann 316 Lanham, Janet Ewing 150 Lanphere, Marillyn Dene 324 Lantz, Lois Belle 334 Lapping, Sue Jane 302 Laramie, ANetta Rosalie....l20, 330 Lare, Doris Patricia 124 Largura. Mabel Ann 353 Lasitel, Rosemary 316 Lasky, Shirley Jean 150, 322 Lasoff, Norman Stanley 270 Latham. Eugene Gilbert 246 Lathrop. Louis Ellsworth 284 Lauer, Marie Anne 158, 324 Laughlin, Eve Mae _ 65 Laughlin, Rosemary ....65, 209, 302 Lawrence, Jane Ann 65, 160, 219, 332 Lavecki, J. C 110 Lawson, Edward Boutelle 266 Lawvere. Mary Jean _ 195 Layman, John Ed 65, 210 Laymon. Richard Charles 210 Leaf. Bernard August 278 Leahy, Catherine Marie 336 Learning, Elizabeth Mav...-195, 332 Learman. Charles 65, 270 Leavell, Elizabeth Ann 33S Lee, Gene Baxter 65, 250 Lee, Joanne Mignon 330 Lee, Norma Jean 65, 119 Lee. Roscoe Wendell 215 Leeper, Patricia Loraine 336 Lees, Mrs. Mary Jane _ 65 Lefkovits, Melvin Leon 284 Lehman. Bert 282 Lehman. Sally Ann 197, 334 Leible. Arthur Bray 65. 244, 256 Leible, Elizabeth Ann 1S3. 195, 30S Leighty, Alverta Ilene 131, 332 Leininger. Beryl Dorothea 66 Leland, Dolores Argene 332 Lentz, Robert Allen 254 Leonard, Mary Jean 342 Leonard, Bob 258 Leslie, Jovce Emily 332 Lesser, Lillian 230, 342 Letsinger, Rosemary ..157, 197, 326 Levin, Eleanor Bernice 342 Levinson, Lawrence Jay 351 Leviton, Leslie 274 406 Statianesuf, Phone 4554 Open Evenings Levy, Barbara Ann 66 Levy, Frances Joan 298. 337 Lewis. Esther Jean 66. 342 Lewis, Kathryn Anne 120, 294 Lewis, Pauline Marie 66 Leyhe. Naomi 120 Likakis. John George 108 Lindemann. Marilyn Jane 320 Lindley. Helen Frances 197 Lindorf. Vincent Ralph Jr 252 Lindquist, Margaret Charlotte.. 66 Lindsey, Waneta V 346 Lipsett, Marilyn Lucile ...140, 318 Lipton, Louise Baratz 330 Lipus, Mary Teres 330 Lisman, Martha Louise 306 Litchin. Nicholas Vasil 278 Litherland, William J 268 Litten, Mary Louise 119. 326 Litz, Jo Ann 298 Loeser, Carolyn Ann 332 Lofland. Nora Evelyn 337 Logan, John Mark 282 Long, Janet Ilene 333 Long, Telanna Dorinda 66. 300 Lorch. Basil Harold Jr 264 Lott, Margaret LaVerne 340 Loughery, George Henry.... 155, 268 Lower, Marion Marcia.66, 140, 315 Lowery, Charles Boyd 280 Lowman, Betty Jeanne 334 Lowman, Richard Leslie 280 Luckey, Richard Swan 278 Ludlow. Mrs. Edna Miller 66 Lukas. Bessie 129 Lundin. Robert William 248 Lung, Helen Louise 291 Luscombe, Betty Jean 304 Lush, Joseph Frank 130, 215 Lusk, Barbara Jeane 195, 308 Luther, Joyce Lillian 337 Lux, Irene Ann ..._ 338 Lybrook, Mary Jo 302 Lycas, John 129 Lynch, Anitra Lyenwa ...160. 235 Lynch, Gretchen Louise 337 Lyon. Elizabeth Johnson ...66, 308 Lysohir, Nick 101 M McAdams, Robert Carl 79, 146, 250 McAIpine, Richard Jens ....66, 229 McAtee, Betty Jo McCann, Mary Cathe McCarthy, Mary Jane McCarty, Edwin Patrick 276 McClaii McClain, McClella McClure McClure McCall, ilyn William Tilden....264, 265 id, Donald Charles ...250 Katharine Ann 312 Mary Leyora 312 eanne Kimball 318 ' arren.,242, 260 McComb, William McCombs, Barbara Jean 336 McConahay, Carolyn Rose 338 McConn ards 66 McConnell, James Frank 278 McConnell, Margaret Earl 66 McConnell, Thomas Edwin 66, 110, 256 McConnell, Thomas Peter 66 McCool, Earl Clayton, Jr 101 McCool, George Wayne 25s McCord, Marie Merle 66, 235 McCoy, Jeanne Kathryn 316 McCoy, Nancy Florelle 338 McCullough. Robert Earl 66 McCune, Patricia Jane 338 McDonald, Mary Quinn 308 McDowell, Sherry LaVon 318 McEntee, Jane Eileen 337 McGaughey. Richard Vancieve.. 66 McGavin, Constance Jean 140, 199. 296 McGibbon. Charles Raymond. ...282 McGibbon. Phyllis Jane 197, 337 McGill, John Norman 242, 258, 259 McGovern, Maxine 140, 150, 212, 306 McGovern, Voncille 306 McGrath, Edward Joseph ..241. 260 Mcllvaine. Betty Jo 312 Mcintosh, George Glenn 210 Mclntyre, Robert Reed 278 McKee, Joan Patricia 337 McKeeman, Leland Stanford ....250 McKelvey, Robert Vawter 155, 272, 273 McKinlay, Archibald, Jr 278 McKinney, Jean 334. 342 McKinney. Marian Joan 337 McKinney. Robert Keith 278 McKivergin, James Edward 264 McKnight, Jule Elizabeth.,158, 183 McKown, Sonya Ann 312 McLaughlin. Jack E _ 66, 206, 207, 208, 209 McLeaster. Donald Dale 276 McLeod. Betty Jeanne 33, 195 McMahon, Charles Edgar, Jr... 66, 207, 266, 267 McManus. Sally Ann -....337 McMasters, G. W 107 McMullen. Helena Mae 333 McMurtrey, William Robert .... - _ 66, 146, 252, 353 McNabb. Carolyn Sue 66. 320 McNaughton. Hugh Kay 278 McNeely. Marian Elizabeth 337 McTurnan, Lawrence 276 McVaugh. Marcia Marilyn 320 McWeeney, Douglas 110 Maas, Carolyn 334 Macbeth, Joanna Sue _ 306 Mack. Evangeline Clare ....197, 334 MacKenzie. Robert Pierce 264 Mackiewicz. Vanetta _131 MacMurray, Paul Eugene _...258 MacQuivey, Jeanne Patricia .... 67 MacQuivey. Joseph Alson 284 Madden, Patricia Josephine _ 67, 208, 209, 316 Maddix, Garnet Evelyn 337 Maddox. Jean D 306 Mahaffey. Nina Jean _ 67 Mahan. Beverlee Gene 334 Mahon. Rosemary 195 Mahorney, Jane Cassell ....150, 315 Maiden. Eleanor Ann 334 Main. John D 276 Maivvorim. Dorothy Jean 337 Malone. Joann 230. 296 Malone, Patricia Ann 292, 320 Malotte, Harrison Wayne 260 Mamala, Horace _108 Mammina. Benjamin John _280 Manche, Rosemary Evelyn 332 Mandenhall. Walter ..._ _ 108 Maney, Jean Mary 140, 320 Mann, Elizabeth Granger 334 Manning, Alice Rita 42, 324 Mansfield. Betty Lea 333 Marcus. Adelaide Rita 346 Marinelarena. Rafael 67 Markel, Marjory Nell 342 Markert, Norma Fern 332 Markle, Richard -.268 Marley, Betty Faith 67 Marshall, Jane Grace.,138, 148, 330 Marshall, Leo Edmond 215 Marshall, Onda Jo 339 Marshall, Thomas Raymon 110, 351 Martin, Barbara Ann — 346 Martin, Barbara Lou _ _..294 Martin, Clarabell 333 Martin, Everett Gray 268 Martin, Helen Frances 134, 342 Martin, Helen Irene —67, 160. 342 Martin, Jack Ruasell 107 Martin. Jim 108 Martin, June Lilian 324 Martin, LaRee _ 318 Martin, Lena Helen ....67, 234, 235 Martin, Ralph Clayton 284 Martin, Vavra Day 306 Marxson, Marilyn Day 306 Mason, Earl James 266 Mason, Elizabeth Anne 346 Mason, Joyce Catherine 67 Mason, Marilyn Kathryn ..326. 337 Mason, Naiad Ada 333 Massie, Hope Williams ...334, 538 Mates, Helen Barbara 67 Matthews, Jean M 346 Mattmiller. Everett Dale ....67, 164 Mavrick, Cleo Catherine 67, 129 May, Barbara LaVerne ...119, 318 May, Elba Lauretta 315 Mayer, Doris Lucille 336 Mayer, Martha Marie 67. 332 Mayfield, Thomas F 260 Mays, Furniss Helene 136 Meacham. Esther A 161, 197 Meeker, Gordon Seitz 284 Meeks. John Orian -272 Meents, John C 67, 146, 276 Mehaffey, Wilman Jean ....145, 330 Mehl. Robert Eugene 104, 105 Meier, Frances Caroline .131, 246 Mekola, George Michael, Jr 280 Melangton, Philip Rollen, Jr...276 Melton. Stella Jean 346 Mentzer, James William 284 Mercer, Betty Marguerite 67 Merideth, Joyce Elaine .— 67. 322. 337 3n Jaskions of JJhhiYictLon for Ljollecfe ( oo omen at The Vogue 407 . . . You can spot it every time The best is always the better buy! Merrille, Rita 302 Merritt, Joan Elizabeth 336 Merritt. Marilyn Maxine....l22, 337 nith, Jo Ann 337 Norma Anne 337 Messore, Anne Theresa 67. 119, 158 Metcalf, Marietta Ruth 67 Metcalf, Marjorie Lenora 310 Metcalfe, Mary Lee 337 Mettert, Norma Gwin 67, 235 Metzger. Jean Marie 333 Meyer, Alvin Earl 223 Meyer, Helen Louise 197 Meyer, Joan Ruth 197 Meyer, John Harrison, Jr 262 Meyer, Margaret Anne 320 Meyer, Marilyn Ruth 316 Meyer, Suzanne Jane 291, 316 Meyer, Bob 101 Meyenholtz, Russell Lowell ....282 Michael, James Henry 136, 148 Middleton, John Arthur 247 Miers, Virginia Maxine 67 Miesenhelder, George Malcolm. .278 Mihajlovich, Louis 101, 110 Mikels, Virginia 334 Milen, George 258, 341 Miles, Betty Frances 318 Miles, Margaret Welty 195 Miles, Nancy Ann 308 Milks, Margaret Joanne 332 Millbern, Betty Lucille 150, 308, 332 Miller, Alice Jean 197, 340 Miller, Edwin Merle 67, 208 Miller, Maretta 332 Miller, Marilynn Lucille 342 Miller, Marion Lois 197, 326 Miller, Martha Louise 333 Miller, Maurice Max - 274 Miller, Micha Hannah..67, 174, 294 Miller, Milton H 274, 275 Miller, Murile Elaine 346 Miller, Richard Sthal 278 Miller, Robert Caldwell 164 Miller, Robert William ....110, 161 Miller, Sally Lee 314 Miller, Stanley Burton 274 Miller, Sylvia 322 Millikan, Frank Joseph 250 Mills, Richard Hartman 266 Millspaugh, Charles Robert 247 Milne, Bill 108 Minas, Elanor Lorraine 348 Miner, Lois Mary 68, 336 Mink, Milton 274 Minnick, Betty Kathryn....l27, 330 Minnich. Nancy Ann 68, 315 Minopoli, Marie Rose 333 Mirsky, Reba II 333 Mitchell, Tom 108 Mitchell, Samuel Joseph....l08, 258 Miyat, Nada Claire 161, 337 Moffltt, Linda Lou 341 Moffitt. Mildred G 333 Mogle, Eldon D 155, 282 Moise, Enid Phyliss 348 Molen, Marlyin 199, 317 Molter, Marcelline Ruth 197 Molter, Rita Jean 158, 330 Montealegre, Jaime 68, 127 Montgomery, Henry Hilton 130 Montgomery, Patricia Anne 68 Montgomery, William Gordon..282 Moody, Genevieve Emily 315 Moon, Patricia Lou 304 Moonshower, Rex Edward, Jr. 276 Moore, Katherine Deane 315 Moore, Marlyn - 68, 140, 163, 183, 302 Moore, Mary Marjorie 333 Moore, Peggy Bertha 333 Moore, Richard Ben 260 Moore, Shirley Joan _ 41, 119, 120, 312 Mooshy, Carolyn Louise 68, 318 Morgan, Jo Ann 337 Morrell, Wilma Pearl 195 Morris, Helen Lenore 337 Morrison, Mary E _ 126, 138, 330 Morrison, Mary Kathryn 122, 150, 308 Morrison, Patricia Ann 312 Morrison. Patricia Lee 68, 308 Morrol, Dicy Lou 124 Morton. Howard Robert 276 Mosbaugh, Milo B 244 Moser, James Philip 215 Mosny, Margaret Mary 157 Motal, Vlasta Marie 332 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. -- Bloomington, Ind. BLOOMINGTON ' S OLDEST PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ESTABLISHED 1899 WILES DRUG CO, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA . and jult tlUtth, itk a aoJiaeauA, diatnand from ED WILLIAMS Jewelry and Gifts THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 408 PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complete line of electrical materials Fluorescent lighting fixtures of all kinds 122 S. MERIDIAN STREET RILEY 2361 INDIANAPOLIS 22 W. NINTH STREET PHONE 3301 ANDERSON Authentic University FASHIONS FOR MEN fk LLIVAN r One- Stop Men ' s Shop We have the following Indiana University Alumni in our organization J. Dwight Peterson . ' 19 Noble L. Biddinger ' 33 Margaret Todd ' 30 C. W. Weathers ' 17 E. W. Barrett. ' 26 George H. Deck ' 44 Elizabeth Thompson ' 40 Loretta Schroder ' 46 CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION Investment Securities 417 Circle Tower Indianapolis Mott. Joanne 68, 306 Moulden, Don Edward 268 Moulton, Charlotte Maxine ..._ 235, 328 Mueller, Edwin Charles 144, 252, 253 Mueller, Ruth Ann 122 Muff, Jacquelyn Joan 306 Muir. George Ann 68, 206 Muller, Charles 276 Muller, Edgar, Jr 337 Munch, Rosanna Eugene 346 Munson. Helen Jean 68. 312 Murdock, Joe Patrick 260 Murphy, Betty Joan 158 Murphy, Edward Graydon 227. 268 Murphy, Mary Alice 68, 294 Murray, Charles William 68, 152, 206, 207 Murray, Norma Jean 124, 333 Musick, Jeanette Geraldine -.340 Mutz, Marian 150, 308 Mutz, Oscar Ulysses 260 Myers, Bill 248 Myers. Clarolee Juanita 337 Myers, Mary Lee 54, 326 Myers, Patricia Jean 68. 140, 163. 205. 248, 294 N .348 Nachard, Doris Mae .. Nachand, Dorothy Jeai Nagle. James Edwin Nagy, Helen Louise .. Nale, Mary Ann Nanz. Dorothy Lawson 304 Napper, Betty Joanne 341 Nason. Geraldine 334 Neal, Katherine Wilhelminia.... 197, 344 Neal. Michael Garber 107, 250 Neal, Sara Jane 320 Neblett, Marlyn Clem 230 Nelson, Harold Richard 284 Nelson, Robert James - 142, 148, 207 Netterville, Victor Samuel 276 Neuenschwander. Kenneth L... 68 Nevitt, Robert Charles 264 Newgent, Betty Jean 68, 324 Newhard. Martha Jane 302 Newlin. Florence Edith 302 Nola Nola Nola Donald Charles 268 Max Hamilton, Jr 164 Nice, Virginia Jane 346. Nicholls. Patricia Louise 316 Nichols, Robert Wendell. ...130, 284 Nicholson, Merdith III 244, 266, 267 Nicholson, R. J 353 Nicholson, Ruth Mae 150, 316 Nickels, P. Nicholas 129 Niequeist, Laverne Gloria 138 Niles, Jeanne Lola 68 Cheo 68, 119, 129 Anna Mae 158 Kathleen Covert 315 Patricia Ann 330 Normington. Joseph Henry 110 Norris, Charles Bernard 284 Norris, Charlotte Faye 58, 342 Norris, Josef LeRoy . ' 68, 200, 284 Norris, Marcene Elizabeth 337 Northcott, Nancy Janet 324 Norwood, Bille Jean _ 316 Null, Barbara Lou 68, 310 Oakes, Jacqueline Mae 304 Oberhelman, Barbara Jean 333 O ' Day, John William 144, 278 Odell, James Lloyd 252, 101 Ogden, Anne 338 , William Eugene 254 I, Betty 68, 209. 213, 330 a, Jeanne 337 -ow, Anna Jean 69, 312 Olds, Hazel Elberta 69, 209 Olleksak, Francis Alfred 252 dinger, Barbara Jane 334 Oliphant. Marcus Ray 247 Oliva, Angelo Dominic 284 Oliver, Walter Donovan 248 Olmstead. Donna Eileen 333 Ondrejka, Joseph Edward 252 253 Oppman, Elsie Eva 298 337 Orcutt. Margaret Jean 346 Orr, Martha Ann 304 Orr, Mary Frances 69, 119, 209, 304 Osborn, Donna Gene 160 Osborn, Marian 69, 302 Osborn, Patricia Joan 304 Ogde O ' Ha O ' Ha O ' Ha BREAKFAST LUNCH OR DINNER BENDER ' S CAFE Best in food For STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN Quick Service 110 S. College Phone 5983 409 Osborne. Rosetta Mae 69, 136 Outer, Max Richard _...254 Overbay, Joyce — 312 Overmyer, Jack Kimgery -175 Overman, Merrill Floyd 262 Owen, Richard Roberta 266 Owens, J. Richard 276 Owens, Mary Dale — 341 Owens, Phyllis Ahloa 124, 346 Owings, Richard Louis -284 Packwood, Esther Mae 334 Padgett, Greta Arlene ....316 Page, Babette - 320 Pahucki, Gena Rose 69 Painter, Harry 163. 248 Palmer, Beverly Ann 69, 315 Pappas, Marie 127, 129 Paris, Cleo Mae 69 Park, Byron James 227 Parker, Arlene Ann 346 Parker, Jack Basil 262 Parker, Margaret Louise 348 Parker, Wendell Leo 162 Parkes, Mary Jean 333 Parrott, Doris Louise 330 Parsons, Alice Anne 335 Parsons, Joan Lee 330 Partee, John Charles 206, 264 Paskash, Leo Howard 215, 258 Pass, Shirley Helena. .124, 174, 333 Pastor, Colleen Mae 322 Pastor, Mrs. Mary Clawson 69, 183 Pate, Lois Ruth _ 235 Patrick, Gordon Collins 280 Patrick, Jean 310 Patrick, Shirley Foun 334 Patten, Earle Irene 330 Patterson, Carroll Edward 252 Patton, Joan _ 348 Patty, Evelyn Mary 337 Paynter, Harry Stratton 249 Peachey, Mildred Frances 330 Pearce, Margery Virginia _ 231. 235. 310 Pearson, Jack Moody 246 Peck, Norma Evelyn 195, 296 Pence, Thomas LeRoy .284 Pendley, Anita Ruth 69, 341 Pennington. Matilda Elizabeth 332 Pennymon, Martha Ann 136 Pepple, Dixie Ardell 324 Pepple, Mary Lou 324 Perk. Richard Lee -...274 Perkins, Anne 42, 320 Perkins, Patricia Catherine 148, 308 Perle, Martin Harold 164 Perry, Rollan Wiley 278 Pesch, Patricia Elizabeth 183, 330 Pesta, Ella Jane ..._ 127 Peters. Helen Jean 334 Peters, Jane Louise 69, 326 Peters, Kathleen Joan 342 Peters, Margaret Ellen 69, 326 Peters. Mary Ann 69, 302 Peterson, Donald LeRoy 256 Peterson, Harriet Georgene 219 Peterson. John Andrew 69, 164 Petranoff, Robert Metodie 183 Petry, Thomas Neal 276 Pettibone, Mary Ann 308 Pettijohn, Phyllis Jeanne 336 Petty, Marjorie E 69, 315 Pfaff, John William 250 Pfares, Hilda Kathleen 80, 150. 157, 160, 310 Phebus, Jane Ann ..._ 337 Phegley. Barbar Catherine 302 Phelps, Donna Florence 302 Philips, Carl Blagoy 264 Phillips, Gladys Elizabeth 332 Phillips, John Jerome 146. 262 Piccolo, Salvatore Michael 284 Pickens, Martha Ellen 291, 304 Pickering, Vivian Jean 337 Pickett, Harriett Juanita 131 Pierce, Anne Tyler 69, 316 Pierce, Paul E 158 Pierce, William James 164, 262 Pieske, Robert 262 Pihos, Pete L 90,101,250 Piper. Mary Eleanor 69, 122, 136, 209, 348 Pippenger, Mary Louise 334 Pirkle, Hubert Chaille 126, 164, 276 Pitkin, Martha Alice 122, 330 Pitman. Martha Sue 47, 69. 122. 134. 138, 342, 344 Piatt, Gordon Leonard 274 Pleak, Robert Dale 210 Plescher, Catherine Ann 342 Flew, Analee 150, 324 Plotkin. Harriet 348 Plummer, Franklin Waters ..._ 207. 242, 282 Pohl, Dorothy Helen 332 Ponce, Joaquin 127 Pond, Rosemary 69, 330 Ponder, Marjorie Lou 304 Pope, Anne 320 Pope, Freda Mae 69, 209 Poppendick, Mary Louise 333 Porter, Betty J 183, 328, 315 Porter, George Seth 266 Po rter. Iris Kathleen 230 Potter, Eunice Marie 326 Potts, Georgann 306 Powell, Horace Mann 70 Powell, William Dimmett 248 Powers, James 104 Powers, Robert 268, 269 Pratt, Marjorie _ 70, 308 Preston, Barbara 346 Price, Anna Mae 70, 197 Price, Gladys 332 Price, Mary Ann ..... ..._ 138, 196, 344 Price, Mary Ellen 337 Price, Patricia 338 Priest, W. Kent 247 Priest, Robert 70, 207 Primm, Arlena 70, 300 Prifogle, Elmer 101, 108 Pritchett, Mildred 120 Protsman, Betty Ann 306 Protsman, Janet 140, 306 Proud, Shirley 302 Pruett, Margaret 330 Pryweller, Gerald 274 Pukalo, Helen 70, 330 Pumphrey, Richard 254 Pyle, Morris 264 Qualkinbush, Grace 316 Query, Marcella 230 Quill, Leonard 264 R Rabb, Albert 241, 250 Rackson, Bianca 174, 336 Radeliffe, Erwilli 80, 150, 318 Radigan, Edward 260 Ragan, William 161 Raimondi. Benjamin 90, 101 Rainey, Margaret 70, 348 Rambo. Beula 333 Randhan. Ronald 284 Randolph, Jane 320 Raney, William 70. 164 Rankin. Phyllis 332 Ransom, Jane 320 Rantz, Roger 282 Rathbun, William 284 Rausch, Barbara 324 Ravensberg, Robert ....90, 101. 282 Rawlings. Lois 199, 330 Ray, Donald 272 Ray, Dorothy 310 Ray, Robert 262 Rayl, Jerry 110 Raymond, Mrs. Agnes 342 Raymond, Virginia 341 Raymont. Richard 278 Rea, B. Arline 326 Rechsteiner, Charles 266 Redding, Johnnie 294 Redens, Patricia 312 Reeb, Marilyn _ 70, 308 Reed, Barbara ..._ 70, 315 Reed, Darwin 70, 215 Reed, Lois June 124, 334 Reed, Patricia 304 Reed, Robert Charles - 246 Reel, Leonard R. Jr 250 Reel, Martha Jane ...124.126,334 Reese, Donetta 195, 308 Reese, Virginia Maxine ....143, 320 Reeves, Mrs. Annetta Jean 341 Reichal, Jessie 70, 340 Reichert, Beverly Joann 330 Reid. Mrs. Mae LaVonne 70 Reif. Gertrude Elizabeth 318 Reikosfki. Frederick Jr 284 Reilly, Virginia Ruth 332 Reinings, Barbara Jean 70, 219, 294 Reinings, Lucille Nyona 294 Reis, Carolyn Mary 330 Renner. Mrs. Wava Lorene 338 Renz, Russell Ray 70, 164 Reynolds, Louise Irene 340 Reynolds, Mary Jane 70, 1S3, 316 Rhamy, Richard Alan 272 Rhamy, Robert Keith 266 Rhamy, Ruth Reve 209, 308 Rhim, Mable Louise 300 Rhoadarmer, Lucy 183 Rhonemus, Laura Jean 337 Rice. Yale _ 254 Richard, Harry Thomas 262 Richards, Rosalie 119 Richardson, Ann 70, 292,294 Richardson, Charles Wesley 254 Richardson, Dorothy Juanita.— 132 Richardson, Rosemary 197, 312 Richart, Gertrude 334 Richman. Elizabeth 308 Ricke, Loretta M 308 Ridenour, Norma Jean 70 Ridnour, Louise Madelon 332 Rigg, Patricia Lee _ 302 Riggle, Anna Mae 332 Riggle, Loretta May 340 Riggs, Alice Elizabeth 197 Ringle. Charles William 254 Ringo. Thomas Nelson 268 Dancers throughout the state travel to the Indiana Roof to dance every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday ' neath slowly moving clouds and twinkling stars. Colorful Spain furnished the inspiration for this magnifi- cent ballroom where 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 410 Rippy, Lula Lois 330 Risk. John Frederick 247 Risley. H. T 247 Ritter, Beverly Louise 161, 326 Ritzi. Virginia Mae 336 Ritzmann, Jeanne Mary ....70, 310 Roaehe. Russell Francis ....256, 241 Robb, Mary Lu 70. 296 Robbins, Donald Earl 268 Robbins, Phvllis Mae 70 Roberts. Alma Marcella ....119. 340 Robertson, Rosemary 532 Robinson. Adrienne Jane 71, 235, 316 Robinson. Joanne Grace 316 Robinson. Marilyn 158. 294 Rock. Robert Lee 276 Rockefeller. Rodney Millison.... 146. 148. 152, 207. 242. 264 Rodewald, Stanley Joseph 280 Rodriguez Pagan, Jenaro Fed- erico 127, 215 Rodriguez. Gloria Irene 294 Rodriguez-Perez. Agustin 69 Roeder. Patricia Ann 235 Roemke. Maryanne 337 Roesch. John Rietz 162 Rogers. Barbara Marie 71, 200 Rogers. Lois Jean 330 Roeers. Marilyn Ann 320 Rolak, Michael John 101, 108 Romine. Robert Dalton 71, 282 Romine. Russell Morris 282 Roney, Carol Jane 330 Rose, Doris Jean 71 Rosen. Adrienne 71, 298 Rosen. Pearl Frankie 71, 330 Rosenbaum, Elise 346 Rosenbury, Julia Jonelle 342 Rosene. Natalie. Harriet 29S Ross. Betsy Ann 337 Ross. Nondus Joan 150, 324 Rossin. Beverly Mae 174 Rothman, Joyce 156 Rothrock. Mildred Joyce ....71. 340 Rousk, Mike 258 Ruback. Mary Lou 298, 346 Ruble, Eleanor Jane ....71, 140, 30S Ruble, Helen Ann 333 Ruder. Jack Andrew 280 Rudisel, Phyllis Jean 235, 330 Rudnyansky, Albert Julius 284 Rueter, Jack _. 144 Rufe, Barbara Jane ..._ 332 Rush. Virginia Rose 326 Russe. Henry Paul 250 Rust. Martha Ann 71, 348 Rutherford, Betty Alice 302 Rutledge, Jean Ann 136 Ryser, Otto 107 Saban, Kathryn 332 Sacks, Jerome S 284 Sage, Janice Arlene 304 Salb, Mary Jane 119. 197. 326 Sale, James Fleetwood 54, 71, 262 Sallee. Clarence Allen 24S Salm, C. K 155, 252 Sanders, Eileen Virginia.... 150. 324 Sanders, Harriet Bernice 322 Sands. Doris Irene 304 Santer. Joeline Selma 333 Santow. Shirley Mae 4], 337 Saperstein, Morris 71, 164 Saris, Margaret Anne 174, 320 Sarkey, Gene 280 Saske, Arthur Morton 71 Savola. Ed 51 Sawyer, Mary Catherine. ...146. 246 Sayler. Barbara Jane 230 Sohaefer, Jacqueline Rita 332 Schafer, Mary Beth 71. 119. 120. 346 Schafer, Nelson Conrad 252 Schaffrick. Dorothy E 132 Scheerer, Margaret Lois 71 Scheetz, Robert Frederick 132. 142. 241 Scheiblhofer, Katherine 131 Schenkel, Marjorie Ann 312 Scherer, Louise Clarice 337 Schevtchuk. Helen 71 Schlenker, Kay 312 Schleuder, Carol Margot 348 Schliff. Howard Paul 284 Schloot, James Lowry 71, 146, 242, 262, 263 Schmalz, Carolyn Esther 342 Schmidt, Amarylvce Lois 326 Schmidt. Shirley Lee 337 Schneider, James McLean 254 Schneider. Jo Anne 324 Schoenewey, Lolita Marie.. ..71, 310 Scholl. Thomas 247 Schoolev, Anne Bierly 342 Schoiy. Doris Katherine ...71. 302 Schrader, Loretta Marie _ 71, 206. 332. 348 Schreiber, Arianne 158, 336 Schreiber. Charlotte L 71. 340 Schriner, Bettv Jeanette 79 Schroeder, Gaynell Elaine 34S Schucker, William 272 Schueler, Helen Marie 344 Schuldt. William Scott 246 Schult, Miriam Gail 71 Schulte. Jacqueline Ann 346 Schwaderer, Harriett Lucile .... 72, 324 Schwaderer, James Hole 272 Schwartz. Elaine Louise 156 Schwartz, Jo Ann 346 Schwartz, Thomas William .... 101, 104, 105, 272 Schwarz, Joanne Elizabeth 304 Schweikhart, Betty Frances 326 Scofield, John Benjamin Jr 268 Scon, Agatha Jane 332 Scott, Gayle June 160, 348 Scott, Robert Fredrich 252 Scott, Robert Keith 164 Scrimsher, Fred 241, 276 Scruby, Joann 310 Scudder, John Anderson 266 Scully. Elizabeth Mary 304 Seal. Charles Robert 248 Seaman, Ethel Mary..l26. 183, 346 Search, Pauline 344 Sears, John Alan 278 Seay. James Horace 282 Sebek. Nick 101. 252 Seidel, Jeanne Marie 72, 312 Sergio, Anthony Paul 284 Seward, Nancy Jane 183, 315 Sexson, Audrey Ann 337 Sexton, Theodore Merlin 210 Seymour, Carol Elizabeth 333 Sfura, Thomas Joseph 282 Shafer, Nelson C. Jr 72, 253 Shanafett, Dorcas Carolyn 320 Sharp, Mary Robertson 72, 119, 31S Shatkin, Celia 333 Shaw, James Thompson 72, 246 Shea, Thomas Patrick 260 Shelburne, Colleen Hariette 316 Shelburne, Jean Elaine 72, 140. 213, 316 Shelburne, Olive May 334 Shellenberger. Robert Edward.,250 Shelter, Barbara Jean 336 Shelley, David Robert 241, 278 Shen, Tso Met 127 Shepher, Robert Dee 144, 262 Shepherd, William Lee 104 Sheppard. Eugene Gilbert 215 Sherfey, William Everett -183, 254 Sheridan, Thomas Edward Jr...272 Sherman. Bettye Jo 322 Sherry. Bety 337 Shewmaker. Joan 308 Shields, Jane Ruth 342 Shipp, Virginia 72 Shipps, Helen Pauline 72, 206, 209, 324 Shirar, Mary Roxie 72 Shireman, Virginia Lea 334 Shirey, Mrs. Frances Laird 336 Shirley. Jean Margaret 72 Shively, Joshua Franklin 72 Short, Betty Jean 318 Short, Charles Morton 282 Shorter, Inez 136. 300 Shrout, Gordon Keith 247 Shuey, Patricia Louise 332 Shuler, Dorothy Jean 328, 346 Shultz, Joan _ _ 332 Shultz, Marts Ruth 324 Siegel, Morris — 284 Siegesmund, Betty Lou 304 Siglin, Harriet Estelle 348 Silverstein, Alice Lucille 127 Simison, Patricia 72, 209, 330 Carol Joanne 316 , Feme Marie 72, 342 Simons, Eileen Chariot 330 Simpson, Jacqueline Jere....72, 320 Simpson, William Taylor 260 Singer, Anna Margaret 150, 326 Singer, Irline Helen 336 Singer, Margaret Ann 348 Singleton, Barbara Ann 320 Singleton, Mary Josephine 346 Sinning, Gordon Ray 260 Sittler, Janice Marilyn 348 Skeen, Lou Ann 302 Skillman, Betty Lou 337 Skinkle, Millicent Frances 72, 234, 330 Skipper, Christine Edith 341 Skirvin. Harold Roscoe - 344 Slagle, Huldah E 337 Slagle, Marvin Paul 248 Small, Jessie Lou _ 306 Small, Marian Frances 333 Small, William Lee 72, 282 Smallwood, Jack Edward 72 Smith, Alice Jeanne 326. 338 Smith, Alicia Anne 72. 306 Smith, Audrey Mae 334 Smith, Beverly Jean 337 Smith, Brian LaVelle -....248 Smith, Carolyn F 72, 315 Smith, Mrs. Carrietta Parry.... 72 Smith, Carroll Joan 235 Smith, Catherine Anne 73, 235 JT It is no on what wmther s a£kp( small thing to know that f we make j may depend life shall be preserved or wish. man-Moore Laboratory Worker Creed • • • — — Pitman- MOO WWC O M P A N Y INDMryAVoLIS 411 Smith, Charles 252 Smith, Donald Eugene 108, 250 Smith. Doris Catherine 195, 296 Smith, Dorotha Mae 73, 316 Smith, Ellen-Anne 73, 138 Smith, Elmer Paul 241 Smith, Grover Edgar....73, 130, 162 Smith, Kenneth McFarlane 144, 268, 269 Smith, LaVelte 248 Smith, Margaret Jagoe 291. 308 Smith, Marguerite Ann 73, 131 Smith, Mrs. Mary Jane 294 Smith, Mildred 231 Smith, Myron Davis 282 Smith, Nancy Lee 320 Smith. Ora Mae 342 Smith, Oscar B. Jr 73, 242, 246 Smith, Paul Max 164 Smith, Robert Barton 278 Smith, Robert Earl 81. 241, 247 Smith, Rosemary Margaret 330 Smith, Sharon D 41. 308 Smith. Shirley Elaine 330 Smith. Thomas Franklin 282 Smith, Wilma Jean 332 Smith, Weldon Albert 262 Smock, Lynn Cordelia 332 Smuts, Gene Ellen 296 Snapp. Marjorie Lois 73, 304 Snellenburg, Ruth Hilde....298, 330 Snethen, Annabelle Conger ....337 Snider, Donna Lou 337 Snider, Imogene 342 Snoke, Margeret Anne 73. 140, 312 Snoke, Pauline Eleanor 312 Snow. Margaret Ann 73 Snow, Minnie Rose 73, 119, 138, 346 Snyder, Glodean 341 Snyder, Norma Lea 43, 124. 132, 334 Snyder, Thorn Knight 148 Soard, Emma Jean 197 Sobieralski. Alexander N 73 Sollinger, Iris Jewelle 119, 346 Somatovieh, Mike 110 Soshea, Dorothy Louise 294 Sostarits, Robert 144, 155, 264 Southern, Betty Burdeen 119, 332, 346 Sovola. Edward Leonard 73, 146, 175, 264 Sowinski, Joseph John .90, 101, 282 Spacke. Patricia Ann 310 Spall. William Bruce 254 Sparks, James Borter 247 Sparrenberger, William Henry 146, 242, 250 Spentzos, Georgia J 129, 344 Spentzos, Gus James 276 Sperling, James Ray 142 Speroff, Boris James 284 Speyer, Donald Gordon 160 Spickelmier, Carl Fredrick 260 Spindler, Nancy L 316 Spitzer, Evelyn Ruth 333 Spooner, Priscilla Helen 73, 160 Springer, Harold Max 246 Springhorn, Catharine Anne....336 Squires, Emily 73 Stamm, Bonnie Lou 330 Standiford, Flora Maxine 337 Standish. Helen Marie 197, 330 Starken, Gloria June 337 Starnes, Frances Ellen 336 Starzynski, Anthony Joseph 252 St. Clair. Margaret Helen 119 Stearns, Earl Lewis ....73. 206, 207 Stearns, Phyllis Jean 328, 341 Steckler, Stanley Charles 52, 73, 130, 152, 162, 284 Stede, Ray 110 Steele, Maryjane 346 Steele, Pat B 73 Steerman, Ed 110 Steffy. Mary Louise 324 Steger, Mary Ethel 337 Stein, LaVerne Joan 150, 298 Stein, Mary Martha 158, 294 Steinhilber, Gene Runyan 336 Stella, Roberta Evelyn 348 Stelzig, Jean Marie 330 Stephen, Howard William 73 Stephen. Ruth Ellen 333 Stephens. Betty Hutcheson 341 Stepler. James Edward ....104. 105 Stern. Joe 73, 156, 270 Sterrett, Donald Raymond 353 Stevens, Marilyn Anne 342 Stevens, Patricia Anne 330 Stevenson, William Robert 284 Stewart, Majetta Jean 140, 312 Stewart, Phyllis Jean. .81, 210, 230 Sthair, Phillip Leroy 228 Stodgell, Marilyn Charters 337 Stodsdill, Willis Wordsworth. ...216 Stogek, Richard 73, 164, 280 Stohler, Geraldine Margaret -.334 Stone, Helen Ruth 334 Stoner, Miriam Elizabeth 306 Stout, Mary Caroline 330, 332 Stovall, Leroy 101 Story, Robert Thomas 266 Strange, Robert Vincent 252 Strayer, Ray L. Jr 247 Streepey, Robert Edward 278 Strickland, Valeska Marie 324 Strohmeirer, Henry 110 Stroop, Thomas 276 Stroup, Robert Merrill 278 Stacker, Frances Lorraine 302 Stuckland. Jaleska Marie 73 Stall, Richard Brooks 276 Stump. Joyce Elaine 312 Stump. Loyd Kent 162. 262 Stumpner. Robert Louis 161 Sturgeon, Wilma Jean 318 Suddeth, David Andrew 284 Sullivan, Carolyn Ann 150, 316 Summers. Billy Ray 250 Summers. Vonna Mae 333 Sunkel, Caroline Elizabeth . ..338 Sutherlin. Frances Colleen 334 Sutton, Richard Dare 266 Sverdlik, Susan S 330 Swan. Mrs. Phyllis Elois 341 Swan, Roberta Louise 320 Swander, James 264 Swaney, Gordon Edmund ..155, 264 Swanson. Irma Marie 145, 199, 296 Sweet, Clyde Kenneth 206 Swenson, Annaelizabeth ....74, 340 Swift, Deon Jr 258 Swift, Walter Richard 258 Swingley, Roland Keith ....108, 260 Swope, Raymond Jr 252 Sword, Emma Jane 302 Swoverland. Margy Anne 330 Sykes, Barbara Jane 332 Szur, Eleanor Helene 74. 341 T Tabbert, Lois Elaine....74, 132, 148 Tagg, Charlotte Mary 74 Taghon, Martha Clemance 333 Taliaferro, George 88, 101, 136 Tamler, Jerome 274 Tangerman, Mrs. Margaretta Sackville : 74 Tapp, Carol Ann 332, 348 Tapscott, Ruth N 336 Tarr, Marian Betty .124, 333 Tate, Donald K 282 Tatum, Harbart Theodore 74, 136, 209, 210 Tavenner. Theodosia 120, 294 Taylo Taylo Taylo olyn Christine 320 , Jean Annette 306 , John Marott ..._ 266 Taylor, Katheri. Loui: ..336 Taylor, Mary Sue 74, 315 Taylor. Mary Virgina 346 Taylor, N. Leigh 316 Taylor, Rosemary 348 Tellman. James Edward 250 Temple, Mrs. Ethel Smith 197 Temple. Robert E 260 Templeton, John Alexander .... 107, 260 Templeton, Margaret May 197 Tetford, James 146 Tetrick. Elbert Lain ..227, 228, 266 Theurer, Mary Kathryn 332 Thierry, Loretta Ethel 74, 119, 348 Thomas, Mrs. Betty Ritchie 74 Thomas. Elisabeth Mifanwy 302 Thomas, Evelvn Quincy 300 Thomas, Gloria 342 Thomas, Izona Delores 74 Thomas, J. Brinton 276 Thomas. Jane Heath 308 Thomas, Margaret Mary 334 Thomas. Martha Jean 74, 346 Thomas, Mary Louise 230 Thomas, Ruth K 74. 132. 134, 138, 235 Thomas. Suzanne 308 Thomasma, Mary Lou 348 Thompson, Earl L 108 Thompson, Eugenie .... 74, 126. 294 Thompson. John Merritt 266 Thompson. Martha Jane 340 Thompson. Mary Gray 302 Thompson, Ralph F. Jr 144, 266 Thompson. Thomas William .... 146, 152, 206 Thompson, Wilbur Gene 210 Thompson. William Donald ....264 Thomson. Helen Grace 74 The Meeting Place of Bloomington COLLEGE INN Qajfi CHICKEN STEAK DINNER BREAKFAST, LUNCHES, EVENING MEALS Call 3214 Call RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS 112 N. WALNUT 412 Thome. Eleanor Ann 338 Thorne. Muriel Mae 74, 134, 138. 346 Thorp, Gladys Mae 74, 197 Thoss, Bettye Jane 296 Tilley, James Byron 260 Tindall. GeorKe T 74 Titsworth. Elizabeth Clare 54, 74. 140, 315 Toben, Betty Kathryn 230, 337 Todd, Betty Low 74, 306 Todd. David Lee 254 Tomlinson. Patricia Mary 308 Tompkins, Eva Lillian 348 Tomplins. Stewart Douglas 266 Toney, Rosalie Gladys 74, 157, 160. 342 Tooley, Charmion 306 Torre, Josephine Frances 342 Torres. Miguel Arroya 127 Tosti. Mrs. Polly C 74 Tower. James H 284 Towers. Jean Eloies 340 Townsley. Susan Janet 294 Toyen, Sara Maris 174, 298, 346 Tracht, lonejean 75, 326 Treger. Esther Toby 138. 156. 174. 336 Treat. Peggy Jane 320 Triece. Yvonne Marie 195. 346 Trimble. James Elmer 252 Trimble, Marianna 330 Trimpe, Doris Jean 75, 312 Trimpe. Earl Coryell 260 Trockman. Gloria Jean ...174, 346 Truex, Helen Louise 334 Tuhey, Janet Elaine 75, 315 Turbow. George Baron 274 Turley. Julia Ann 337 Turner. Betty Lou 196, 324 Turner. Eugene 268 Turner. Jessie 333 Turner. Virginia Ann 312 Turner, Wanita Eileen 333 Turns. Margaret Boies 308 Tutunjian. Theodore 282 Tywman. Marjorie Jane 330 Tye. Floyd Paul 75, 282 Tynan, Wajter Fletcher 248 u Unger, Frank Joseph 206, 270 Unser, Elizabeth Anne 337 Unterman, Mrs. Ruth 75 Valdettaro. Alarico Alfonso 127 Van Arsdale, Mary Preston ....337 Van Benten, Francis John 252 Van Buskirk, Joan 302 Van Der Moere, William 256 Van Est. Thelma J 75 Van Landingham, Mary Ma jor 17 1 Van Proyen. Mary Louise 296 Van Talge. Suzanne ...75, 197, 294 Van Valer, Robert Russell 75, 146, 242, 256, 257 Van Wylich, Charlotte Ann ....326 Varble. David Peyton Jr 254 Vardaman, Marieta E 330 Varner, Jo Woodyard Jr 268 Vatcoskay, Rose Marie 336 Vater, Betty Low 174, 304 Vaughan, Charles Ball 142, 258 Vaughan, John Walker 183 Vaught. Roselee 333 Veatch, Stanley R 244 Veit. Rachel 49. 75, 122, 134, 219. 294 Velte. William 353 Verdeyen. Helen C 132 Vest, Dorothy Mae 75, 140, 195, 296 Vette, Frances Fey 230 Vickery, Mary C 306 Visher, Mary Ellen 294 Visher, Mrs. Peggy Anne 75, 138, 346 Vittoz, Robert L 254 Vogel, Millicent J 296 von Steinberg, Valeda R 330 Vorgang. Lela B 326 Vos, Julia Ann 334 Voshell. Earlana L 306 Voss. Dorothea J 14S, 161, 312 Voyles, Louise B 308 Vrabely, Renie Rita 158, 330 w Wade, Carrol Lee 262 Wade, John 108 Wade, Olive E 330 Wade, Susan J 304 Wadsworth. Lois Ann 334 Waggoner, James 75, 164 Wagner, Arthur Leo 75, 164 Wagoner, Jack N 262 Wahl, Barbara Ann 332 Wahl. Erwin H 107 Waicunas, Edward J 256 Wainscott, Robert B 282 Wakefield, Lucile M 75, 138, 163, 331 Walker, David C 103, 104. 105, 272 Walker. Gloria 346 Walker. James T 142, 244 Walker. Jane 346 Walker. John W 241, 264 Walker, Mary 163, 183, 312 Walker, Norma Lee 304 Wall, Nancy Anne 209, 308 Wallace. John A 102, 104, 105, 110, 146. 268 Waller. Constance 348 Waller. Sara Virginia 75. 300 Walpole, Jayne Lee 174, 330 Walraven, Margie Ann ....326, 348 Walsh. Harriet A 337 Walter, Mary Jane 334 Walter, Steve 256 Walton, Lloyd B 248 Wanner, Barbara JoAnn 334 Ware. Irene M 230 Warner, Stuart Lee 260 Warren, Paul M 144. 258. 259 Warrick. Homer L 75. 205, 206 Washburn, Patty Lou 312 Washington, Minyon A 75, 300 Wasmuth. Edmund Max 268 Watson, Dorothy Louise 333 Watson, Janet Louise 294 Watts. Helen LaVerne 310. 344 Way. Mary Joan 333 Way, Robert L 278 Waynick, Genevieve 324 Wear, Phyllis L 235 Weaver, Betty E 334 Weaver, Evelyn Marie 76 Webber, Charles L 53, 76, 110, 125, 146. 152. 242. 278 Weber, Betty Jean 127, 348 Weber. Josephine 76. 140. 308 Weber, Margaret Alice 342 Weber, Marilyn Jean 76 Webster, Constance Lee 341 Webster, Shirley Jean 197 Weddell, Norma Jean 348 Wedel, Gloria Ann 334 Weesner, Betty Jean 334 Wehmeyer, Charles H 256 Wehrel, Jean Ellen 334 Weibel, Elizabeth N 316 Weidner. Mary Margaret 346 Weintraub, Pauline E 336 Weiss, Phyllis Anne 336 Weist. Marian Louise 230 Welch. Mary Elizabeth 312 Welch, Neal B., Jr 144, 254 Wells. Peggy J 324 Welsch. Royce H 266 Welty, Robert E 164. 272 Wesch, Norma Jean 334 Werner, Ferdinand 262 Wesner, Ilene F 348 Wesner, Ruth Ellen 119, 197 Wessel, Anna Virginia 348 West, Joseph B 250 West. Martha J 344 West, Victor H 142, 206.207. 244 Westcott, Betty Anne 304 Westlake. Richard W 104 Wexler, Leonard D 81 Wexler. Lorraine E 322 Whallon. Jeanne M 337 Wheatley. Judith Lou 306 Wheeler, Bettye Lou _...332 Wheeler. Loren C 264 Wheeler. Marjorie E 76, 342 Whinery, Mary Ellen 308 Whipple, Jo Ann 76, 294 Whisman, Janice Allene 126, 140, 292. 318 White, George R 252 White, Marian Jean 324 Whitehead. Helen Marie ....76, 344 Whiteman. Ruth Carolyn ....76, 318 Whitmer, Betty Elaine 76 Whitmyer, Marilvnn Ann....76, 206 Whiteneck, Joanne E 76. 134, 138, 219, 334 Whitney. Martha C 341 Whitted. Alice Mae 300 Whittenbraker, Dick 103. 104. 105 Whonsetler. James William ....266 Widemann. Marjorie E 342 Wiegand. Ronald Leon 247 Wilcox, Dorothy J 336 OASIS CAFE STEAKS CHOPS COUNTRY-FRIED CHICKEN ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNERS 214 S. Walnut Phone 5012 We cater to parties 413 STUDENTS CHOOSE CORSAGES • CENTERPIECES Dance Decorations Phone 4060 THE RED BOOK One of the many- Services of the UNIVERSITY y. M. C. A. GREGORY CLEANERS Quality GleanitiXf 415 E. Kirkwood Phone 4644 Wilder, Craig S 160, 162, 262 Wiley, Lois Urana 330 Wiley, Marylove Emma 76, 326 Wiley, Norma Vey „...340 Wilkins, Barbara Ann 76. 320 Wilkins. Mary Jayne 320 Wilkinson, Doris Ruth ..._ 332 Williams, Allan D 110, 278 Williams, Betty Anne 302 Williams, Jane Barbara ....76, 320 Williams, Jean A 197, 330 Williams, Judith 235 Williams. Mary-Jo 294 Williams, Merrilee Jean ..._ 333 Williams, Morton C. ..._ 266 Williams, Phyllis J 76, 326 Williams, Sarah Anne 320 Williamson, Charles William.... 207, 266 Williams, Mary Emily ..._ 337 Willis, Russell A., Jr 125, 130 Wills, Robert William 209, 210 Willson, Margaret Anne 306 Willson, Richard C 266 Wilson, Bernard J 210 Wilson, Evelyn A 310 Wilson, Martha Lois. .76, 336, 337 Wilton, Paul D 241, 248 Wimmer, Dorothy 330 Widnisch. Charlotte E _ 237 Winemiller, Mary Lou 330 Winter, Betty J 32S, 333 Wise, Lance Alexander 262 Witham, Barbara Ann 174, 294 Witherspoon, Laura Ann 348 Witherspoon, Ruth 76, 324 Witt, Jane Grey 209, 296 Witt, Rita A 322 Witt, Rosemary M 158. 330 Woerner, Donald S 254 Woleben, Sally V 336 Wolf, Elinore - 156, 322 Wolfe, Barbara Ruth 330 Wong, Leila 332 Wood. Emma Lou 332 Wood, Sara Evelyn 332 Woodard, Melita 76, 300 Woodcock, Delmar C, Jr _...252 Woodmansee. Judith Barbara....334 Woods. Mariloys 341 Woods. Jean Elizabeth 302 Woods, Norma Marylyn 300 Woodworth, Phyllis Ann 332 Wordinger, Hilda M 77, 161, 206 Wright, Mrs. Alyverne E 300 Wildermuth, Clinton T 210 Wiley, Joyce E 80, 346 Wright, Barbara E 305 Wright, Betty Jo 160, 334 Wright, George Nelson 272 Wright, Howard Ray 107, 272 Wright, James H 130, 175, 284 Wright, June A 337 Wrightsman, William G. ..209, 210 Wulf, Mary E _.._ 333 Wyatt, Melaine M 77, 138 Wyatt, Phillipa Kathleen 77, 205, 324 Wynn, Bonnie J _ 340 Wysong, Vera 1 346 Y Yaeger, James A 264 Yakey, Jo Ella 308 Yale, Charles A 77 Yale. Raymond A 162 Yarnella. Lois E 77, 197, 344 Yeaton, Nancy P 348 Yeider, Betty J 341 Yenne, Mary Louise ....77, 219, 308 Yockey, Peggy B 291 , 312 Yocum, Paul S 144, 266. 267 York, Ila Jeanne 150. 312 York, Jerry H 264 York. Natalie H 77, 127, 136 York. Patricia Carolee 310 York. Phyllis Ann 230. 337 Yost, Mary Lorraine 174, 294 Yost, Robert C 264 Young, James Jr 77 Young, Jane Ann 330 Young, Janet Louise _ 334 Young. Wallace V 254 Youngblood. Caroline Jane 330 z Zabek. Ed 110 Zakutansky, Helen 333 Zaleski. Anne Patricia 326 Zaleski. Pauline M 333 Zaloudek, Richard V 278 Zehr, Harvey John ..._ 206 Zeller, Franklin 164, 246 Zeller, Wanda Elizabeth 320 Ziegler, Jack R 278 Zipser, Viola G 131 Zirkle, Betty Jo _ 337 Zivonovich, Mildred L 280 Zoellin, Fred 108 Zore, Anna L 333 Zych, Ed 110 Zych, Joseph T 280 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 Street Indianapolis, Indiana 414 THE RONE MUSIC CO. Headquarters for Everything in Music 101 ! 2 East 6th INDIANA BOWLING AND BILLIARDS 8 Brunswick Equipped Alleys 421 E. Kirk wood Call for reservations — 5071 Krispy Kreme DONUT SHOP 7 e Qtii U SbanuU y U4. Zve Ate. 206 W. 7th Street Dial 4469 VARSITY PHARMACY On the Campus Drugs Fountain Student Supplies Phone 5018 INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Memorial Union Building Bloomington, Indiana Founded in 1860 to promote by organized effort the best interests of Indiana University OFFICERS Merrill S. Davis, ' 12, ' 13 President Grace Montgomery Showalter, ' 15 Vice-Pres. Ward G. Biddle, ' 16 Treasurer Julia Hepburn Ross, ' 24 Secretary George F. Heighway, ' 22 Executive Secretary Publishers of the INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE Issued monthly to members of the Indiana University Alumni Association MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK 77ie Friendly Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 415 ZJku u ike P ATT E R N FOR TOMORROW 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 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 tomorrow. All the intimate, peek- a-boo glimpses of the better things for better living are com- pliments to the design of the Master Unit and Motor Chair. Simplicity in line, functional in form, greater economy in opera- tion, higher efficiency in performance, all forecast for almost every- thing of the future 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. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 S. 12th STREET, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. 416 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, both life and casualty, of rural people. 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. Indiana, ' pcvim Suneau, Inc. Farm Bureau Building Indianapolis 4, Indiana 417 ROL ' S GRILL HEADQUARTERS FOR THOSE GOOD SANDWICHES AND STEAKS Open 6 A.M. — 2 A.M. 4th and Walnut Phone 5080 Compliments of KINGAN CO. INDIANAPOLIS Packers of Fine Meats Since 1845 NICK ' S iEttgltatj i|ut 423 E. Kirkwood Phone 5029 7 te Place Jo. Qa fy i Mte Bland l o-u Ctuuu KAHN ' S . . . as traditional as the old board walk on the campus . . . Printing From FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY For More than 50 Years Bloomington Printers To Organizations of Indiana University BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Bloomington ' s Home Newspaper Qo fupli fte iti ,0 CREAMERY COMPANY DEPENDABLE MILK PRODUCTS SINCE 1912 418 W. J. HOLLIDAY CO. STEEL IZiulitt Go.., 9mc. JANITOR ' S SUPPLIES 2939 Columbia Avenue INDIANAPOLIS Wabash 2500 HARDWARE and kindred lines The Van Camp Trade-Mark on any merchandise is a guarantee of HIGHEST QUALITY. VAN CAMP HARDWARE IRON CO. INDIANAPOLIS J. C. Perry C Wholesale Grocers Indianapolis CAMPUS STUDIO IIOI4 South Indiana Avenue Compliments of . . . Tl Zome Payne East Side Square sell the clothes Bloomington 419 WOODWARD - INSURANCE Phone 2131 Citizens Bank Building Bloomington, Ind. INDIANA UNIVERSITY Uses Home Elevators in the buildings on the campus of Bloomington MANUFACTURERS OF BOTH PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS HOME ELEVATOR CO. 1141-1150 SOUTHEASTERN AVENUE Franklin 2341 Indianapolis CTION PAINTS Monufocfurers of Housefio c L HiiiwTn|M|f and Industrial Paints, Varnishes t- Q jfg r and Allied Products to BETTER PAINTING PERFECTION PAINT COLOR CO. 715 E. MARYLAND ST., I N 01 AN APOL1 S • M AR K E T 4312 I Manura FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON • KEEP YOUR • UNITED STATES WAR • if STAMPS AND BONDS MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bloomington ' s Bank since 1871 420 . . . a i 9+tdla+ia FOR • Medical Student Supplies • Hospital, Physicians and Sick Room Supplies • Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Abdom- inal Supporters, Braces, Orthopedic Appliances AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, Inc. 221 North Pennsylvania Indianapolis FERTIG cMi-Qia e 9c Gleam INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELRY A variety of the finest fraternity jewelry is present- ed by Balfour representatives at regular displays in fraternity and sorority houses. In addition a yearly catalog brings to fraternity men and women an array of the newest of jewelry and fine leather. A post card request will bring your free copy of the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK LOUISVILLE OFFICE 615 South First Street INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE 224 Massachusetts Ave. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS A BUNGALOW OFFICE Is the ideal solution for the present shortage of office space. We are prepared to furnish you with booklets and other information on this subject. In addition we have a number of other booklets which we believe will be helpful when you start into practice. Among these is the R. R. book Practice Building and Building for Practice. THE RANSOM RANDOLPH CO. INDIANAPOLIS 421 Geo. Hitz Co, WHOLESALE Fruits and Vegetables Honor Brand Frosted Foods Canned Goods INDIANAPOLIS BE SURE TO VISIT SeviLie Smart Restaurants Downtown, 7 North Meridian Hawthorn Room 1611 North Meridian INDIANAPOLIS Indiana Business College An all-state school, operating complete, convenient, active units at the follow- ing locations: Anderson, Columbus, Kokomo, Lafayette, Logansport, Marion, Muncie, Rich- mond, Vincennes, and (Central) Indianapolis. COURSES Complete Commerce Private Secretarial Junior Executive Senior Accounting Executive Secretarial Junior Accounting Stenographic Forward-looking voung people are again giving attention to career courses — PREPARATION FOR NORMAL, PEACETIME LIVING. They want to prepare to meet the higher and more rigid standards of efficiency required in desirable, promising business positions. Here, instructional methods permit students to progress individually, in both regular and refresher courses, according to ability, application, and previous training. For Bulletin, interested persons are requested to contact the respective points they prefer to attend, or write. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Indianapolis 6, Indiana Ora E. Butz, President Fred W. Case, Vice-President VETERANS: All ten I. B.C. schools are approved under the G.I. Bill of Rights. They will assist you in completing your arrangements. HAYES BROTHERS, INC. PIPING CONTRACTORS 236 W. Vermont Indianapolis 422 THE BLOOMINGTON LIMESTONE CORPORATION QUARRIERS AND FABRICATORS Indiana Oolitic Limestone Write for Folder on Our Split-Faced Ashtone For Residential and Church Construction Bloomington, Indiana HERB ' S CAFE Across From the University Steaks . . . Chops . . . Short Orders . . . Fountain Service 1316 EAST THIRD PHONE I 076 Pixi-mpt jgmJL Go44Siteo46i Service 423 HOLD ON TO YOUR WAR BONDS ' lU if lie I oust Beit 9tuteAime ti 424