Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1947 volume:

ii ' V •, ■.•■ I ii mii i 1 i JAMES W. E. HUMPHREY, editor CHHLOTTE . BAKER, business manager INOUH UNIVERSITY bloomington, indiana --JV LO-J V C: f T IS y, I 7 t i JO K -isvinU Dnoibnl to 229igoiq lounitnoD bno louaunu o iDsy d gniiuQ HdIHw SUTUaJlA no atnsbuta sHt ot svig ot batqrnstto 9vdH 9w ytia -bom sHt o zmotaua bno abnsit gnignoHD ylt iwa erit msrit io tDsftei lliw sgalloD ot bsmutsi bno bamut svori abnoeuoHT .yobot o ytiaiavinu ma -yiDv 19V9 grit ni gDolq ligrit bnft ylibogi 9iom tHgim ysrit toHt i9bio ni .bhow gniDnovbo i9V9 bno gni 20W o2 — 9ldDtiv9ni 20W 9 1 9g9lloD o yow gHt ni noitDDpHbom A -loD ,quoig ggiol d io=i .9 il ggglloD o noitD9ft9i 9Ht ni noitoDHibom grit ti ynom io tud ,gninD9m 2uoii92 bno tnDDi ingi2 giom d b9mu22D gggi -1U2 n9V9 riDiriw iovi9 b9W9n9i D rltiw logqqo Hdi-Hdi bio 2ti bigri o2Id -ngq yH2Dft bno tooD nooDDDi grit o 2yDb ' lo boog grit }o torit b922Dq -ut2 ggglloa ,uoy ,tDD grit o giowo nggd gvori uoy ton o igritgriW o noitoiiq2D grit 2i rioiriw g il o yow d ritiw bgrmo noD gvori ,2tn9b ni 29gnDriD grit o 22glbiDgg5l .2noitDign9g t2Dq o yvng grit bno giutu gno 2D uoy bgsiigtDOioriD 2ori muojo2 luoy gigri g il bno yti2i9vinU grit .bhow grit ni gjqogq o 2g22Db b9qyto9igt2 bno DiitngDDg t2om grit o -DO ot i9vg 9mildu2 bno lotiv t2om grit nggd gvori 2iDgy gggJioD luoY -lotiv 2irit o riDum bnrt lliw uoy torit gqori gW .g il }o yiot2iri luoy ni iud -igvinU onoibni to gtiJ . lood luoy ,2irit ni bgbbgdmg ytimildu2 bno mai o gnot grit gd airit tgJ .tngi2nDit bno Jomiolni ,2uotn9mom 2dw ytie . UTuaflA 9r grit During a year of unusual and continual progress at Indiana Univer- sity, we have attempted to give to the students an ARBUTUS v hich will reflect for them the swiftly changing trends and customs of the mod- ern university of today. Thousands have turned and returned to college in order that they might more readily find their place in the ever vary- ing and ever advancing world. A modification in the way of college life was inevitable — so was the modification in the reflection of college life. For a large group, col- lege assumed a more significant and serious meaning, but for many it also held its old rah-rah appeal with a renewed fervor which even sur- passed that of the good ol ' days of the raccoon coat and flashy pen- nant. Whether or not you have been aware of the fact, you, college stu- dents, have conformed with a way of life which is the aspiration of future and the envy of past generations. Regardless of the changes in the University and life here, your sojourn has characterized you as one of the most eccentric and stereotyped classes of people in the world. Your college years have been the most vital and sublime ever to oc- cur in your history of life. We hope that you will find much of this vital- ism and sublimity embedded in this, your book. Life at Indiana Univer- sity was momentous, informal, and transient. Let this be the tone of the 1947 ARBUTUS. ' ..iV-i- T ' .„ ?{- 4 ' 5 MU G. BIDDL[ ll!94-1946 When Ward G. Biddle entered Indiana University, he began to acquire a devotion to the University which steadily increased until his death on May 28, 1946. As student, loyal alumnus of 1916, manager of the Bookstore, director of the Indiana Union, comptroller, and vice-president and treasurer, he came to know the University as no one ever has or no one ever will know it. This knowledge brought to him for counsel on Uni- versity matters, officials of the state, deans, faculty, staff, and students. The late Ward Biddle had more than a love for his University. He had a vision of its future — a vision of the institution to be in ten years, fifty years, and a hundred years. He knew that realization of that vision depended on a strong and firm foundation of fiscal manage- ment. His handling of the University ' s finances not only gave the institution the utmost in stability but became the model for state schools throughout the country. The campus today has many monuments to the vision of Mr. Biddle. They exist in buildings designed and constructed under his supervision, buildings such as BOsiness and Economics, Swain, Medical, University School, Auditorium, and the more recent halls of residence. The Auditorium was his pride. Into its planning and construction he put his heart and even a por- tion of his soul. His realized ambition was to have for his University the most beautiful and most adequate college auditorium in America. His vision of a greater University also encompassed the use of the Auditorium. He founded the Auditorium Series, which brings to the campus the world ' s greatest artists. He induced the Metropolitan Opera to include the University on its annual tour. Truly, the Uni- versity ' s most beautiful building is his monument and might well be named the Biddle Audi- torium. Men come and men go and the world seldom marks for long their passing. Not so with Ward G. Biddle, whose spirit will prevail for years to come in the University he loved. To him therefore, we dedicate the 1947 ARBUTUS. 4 .v,. 1 ' oHte tt . . . TITII PAC[ Z 3 rORtWORD 4 S DEDICATION -...B y CAMPUSOlOCy 18 19 candid campus scenes, arbutus queen, sophomore sweetheart, homecoming queens, summer session, baby king, seniors. APPHPOIISHNG 116 117 administration; schools of arts and sciences, business, dentistry, education, medicine, music. HOOSIER RRAWK 162 163 football, baseball, basketball, track, swimming, wrestling, ten- ■ nis, golf, intramurals, yell leaders, athletic organizations. f OR MH OHY 200 201 fraternal organizations, frater- nities, men ' s residence halls. FOR LADIES OUY 256 257 panhellenic organizations, soror- ities, women ' s residence halls. RODS U R0DDES$ES..320 321 organizations, honoraries, publi- ' cations, theater, band. A P TOWN 4 04 4 05 med seniors and organizations, dent seniors and organizations, nurse seniors, med-tech seniors, law seniors and organizations. INDEX 446 447 campus, advertising, and student indexes; cartoons; arbutus stafF; acknowledgment. 17 fl . « k l. 4 I- : «- «: . ¥a ' i?f ' r =.tv: ' ■ .5 . . i - afc - ' S ' . ■% a . p f ■■ . jl ' L A , £ :■ -. H ' Li uy - . ■f- ■■ If ' - ■■ y % f 5 • t.t,« « ,_4 ! «; 1 ■ , vs m ■ ' ■ : ' ' v -. ' ! N Ill III III ll. ■ ■■ I :: ■■Mlllllllllli ■I IIIIIK- ■••lllllll III l •Mil lllilll ||l ||l ll|| nil. Ill ■■■llllllllllll III! mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Students shuddered at the thought of the lines and waiting involved in registering and enrolling. This necessary evil performed in late September and repeated again in February, was a hazard to patience and fortitude. All survived the ordeal, but some are still wondering how. The trek between the Ad building and the gym was a con- tinuous affair for many. Freshmen were beginning to question whether college life was really worth it, and seniors were visibly disgusted with the whole afFair. Everyone had his troubles. Just look! left to right: The lines went on and on . . . the University helped many to decide between the temptation of bock beer and a night on the books by the issuance of photostated I.D. cards . . . Some had to enlist the aid of the older generation to wade through the maze of literature to be filed at the Registrar ' s office. Top to bottom: In the bookstore the following episodes were common: Ah! All of my books at last ... if I could just get out of this place . . . now which way do I go to get to Hoosier Hall? 22 V I What would Indiana University be without its elections? At least once a week (and sometimes twice or three times) someone was electing someone else or something to do, serve, or amuse the students. In spite of the repetition of these events, there was always enthusiastic opposition from the losing side. Needless to say, you could al- ways find two slates — arranged through many sleepless nights in a political cau- cus — organized and unorganized. Scratched ballots were a rarity, and deals were numerous. These scenes should look familiar: Politicking on the Organized ticket . . . the Independent campaign committee hard at work . . . Sophomore Cotil- lion Queen election . . . the Flame Club ready to pounce ... a serious election . . . checking the poll list . . . the die is cast . . . ready for some serious thought in private . . . end of the line. 24 Thousands jammed the libes all over the campus this year to fill every creaking chair. The greatest accomplishment ever made was catching a little sleep or getting a date v ith the little cutie in the lit class. After all, v hat are libraries for? As can be seen here, some v ere there to study; and others were just there. A great time was had by all. left: pouring it on in the stacks . . . Readers ' Guide to almost anything . . . solid comfort in Swain . . . study in concentration . . . deep thought . . . had it here just a minute ago . . . popular pastime . . . waiting at B E desk, below: The long wait for book delivery . . . that final look . . . a welcome diversion . . . four sly wolves . . . peace in the midst of tur- moil. 26 The remains of Jawn Purdue were exhibited in the foyer of the Union Building. The S. A. E. ' s sent their pledge class over to maul the D. G. ' s in the annual snow-ball classic. Gals stole the limelight on the gridiron with a football game, the Powder Bowl. The freshmen rallied with the depanzer divisions in a pod-burning ceremony which surprised several sophomores. The A. T. O. ' s con- tinued to disturb the sacred waters of the Sunken Gar- dens with frequent tubbings. Freshmen shocked their par- ents by using the risque sounding word in mixed crowds and before their grandmothers. In general the boress car- ried things high during the year — as you can see here, left: Student workers, no doubt . . . essence de Cow Col- lege . . . snow job . . . just before the battle, mother . . . snow joke . . . spirit of ' 46. above: Barrett sweeps around end . . . half-time horror . . . Fred Edgar was here . . . R.I. P. . . . this is no laughing matter . . . splash . . . looook behind you . . . this is the soph sling . . . 37, 54, 22, hip! People came from miles around, just to see Trailer Town. The residents of this fair city had their own governmental set-up from mayor on down. A visitor could see people running back and forth between showers, laundries, and telephone booths in various and sundry costumes. The village boast- ed its own P-X, mail center, nursery, and recrea- tion center. This unique combination of college and married life has amazed many, but has proved successful, left to right: The alarm clock awakens Mr. Gammell, while the little wife sleeps on . . . Overslept again. Dear me! ... A quick break- fast before Warren leaves for school . . . and on your way back from chem class pick up bread, a roast, milk ... ... apartment on the I. C. . . . mom ' s big helper . . . South Hall, before dinner . . . amplification of Econ 101a .. . the youngest generation on campus . . . Rogers before the mud . . . pleasant, homelike trailers . . . education on the lower level. Indiana University was bombarded again this year with typical Bloomington weather. We have decided that the weather-man is the most fickle person in the world when it comes to sunshine and precipitation in this area of the state. The first day of spring brought snow, sunshine, rain, and plenty of wind. Fall and spring provided weather for swimming at the quarries, and winter gave us snow for snowball battles and sledding. Most of the time it was just gloomy or raining. Everyone had plenty to soy when the topic of weathering came up . . . above: The death of chivalry . . . the gentle rain of pennies . . . win- ter brings neglect of No Smoking signs . . . midsummer day ' s occupation . . . typical Bloomington scene . . . the victorious males, left: And another D. G. bit the crust . . . we heard you the first time . . . amenities of Woodlawn court ... go on out, the water ' s fine. 33 Dances ranging from the Junior Prom to quad parties were more than numerous this year. Every fraternity, sorority, and residence hall had at least one big shindig. From these dances we have chosen the Sophomore Cotillion, the Dames ' Ball, the Quad Party, the Table-Waiter ' s Ball, the JefF Hop, and the Miami Triad as representative. All these pretty people . . . prelude to an expensive evening . . . Toby crowns the new champ . . . duo at the Tr iad . . . this gay, cosmopolitan life . . . the be-gin-ning or the end? ... a superfluity of rods . . . Quad party patrons ... a quiet chat beneath the waving palms . . . Tucker, ' nuff said . . . the life and times of Colonel Shoemaker. D A I C [ s 35 Truly the hub of the campus activity is the Union Building. It not only houses the Commons, social center of the student body, but a barber shop, billiards room, cafeteria, Men ' s Grill, hotel rooms, men ' s residence rooms, campus activities offices, student meeting rooms, faculty luncheon room, private dining rooms, lounges. Alumni Hall, bookstore, post office, ticket office, popular book shop, and a tempera- mental elevator. Here are some selected scenes. Above: The World ' s Greatest editorials . . . that ' s the 8- ball . . . Left: Sweet repose . . . guarding the sacred symbol . . . the table turned, a photographer photo- graphed . . . the G.i. bill does not apply here . . . while others sleep . . . Hoagy at one of the few pianos upon which he did NOT compose . . . payable to Indiana University Bookstore . . . Below: This one leads to buy books . . . decorations committee down to brass tacks . . . the big guns of the Union, left to right: Graves; Eisner; Lambert; Mr. Smith, director; Mr. Wheeler; Jones, Union Board President; Mr. Lusk; Wallace; Black; Thomas; Plummer; Fague . . . one dollar, please. Homecoming blossomed forth with its usual aura of decorations sponsored by the various Greek-letter organizations and residence units. The most unusual thing to appear was the sun: a rare attendant at homecomings in Bloomington. Amid the milling throngs of visitors and students were to be seen Mrs. Kate Mueller and Dean Ray- mond Shoemaker being escorted in a flashy con- vertible by a couple of campus politicos. Win- ners were chosen after so much head-nodding and straw-drawing, and the crowd moved on to the event of the day — the game with Illinois. These ore some of the scenes you saw: The good ship Indiana on East Tenth Street . . . the Alpha Chi laundry took a prize by keeping it clean . . . pun at the Acacia house with a Biblical text . . . ripping saw-mill at the Kappa Sig chateau . . . soldiers from Wakeman General Hospital were our guests . . . we ' re glad you ' re back too, D. G. ' s . . . Sigma Kappa had a crackerjack idea in decoration . . . nothing escaped the judges ' eagle eyes . . . the Sigma Nu ' s had hamburger for the next three weeks . . . Bo and Benny at a crucial point . . . Joe College was in his glory when he was seated in the Commons, gathering place of any and all groups. Everyone spent some time here. The bridge-hounds con- vened daily and nightly to exercise their tal.ents and try their luck at bidding, trumping, and being set. Cokes were consumed by the barrel, and cofFee-time began early in the morning and lasted until closing time in the evening. Meet you in the Commons was the phrase of the day. The fighting Irish . . . from the inside looking out . . . the common coke . . . on-the-side transaction . . . a nickel ' s worth . . . studying in the commons . . . rest- ing one ' s feet . . . ladies ' corner . . . round-table discus- sion . . . line ' s busy . . . mid-morning coffee hour. 41 s ? BtF ' 1 .1 i Ik. . III ll IikI v ...nil ■iimiiiiiiiiii ■■■iiiiiimiiiii H M [ C M I N t Q U [ [ N !y Marjorie and Mary Vaughan escorted by Governor Gates f  44 SOPHOMORE S W [ E T J [ A R T Sharon Smith $U$y AKtRLEY Melody and harmony The queen and sorority sisters 4 re Scute. . . If you knew Susie . . . What a gal! The judges for the 1947 ARBUTUS Beauty Contest thought that Susan Akerley was the top coed on campus when it came to looks. Susie was chosen from the largest number of campus queens in the biggest an- nual beauty contest held at I. U. This year, the annual affair was featured in the Auditorium, and Chuck Smith and his or- chestra provided musical background for this multitude of pul- chritude. Miss Akerley hails from Terre Haute and is a member of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. She is a sophomore in the School of Business, nineteen years old, a blonde with a husky voice, about five feet, three inches tall and weighs about 116 pounds. Punch line: Phone number, 2159. Judges for the event were Miss Charlotte Retmeir, fashion display artist for L. S. Ayers; Mr. Grant Christian, layout artist; and Mr. Robert Young, fashion photoplay artist, all of Indianap- olis. . , , tc KOUA Scute The queen with her attendants 47 BfTTV STEVtn f ' - ' .ISltiS PHRICU GARR CLAIRE DISTELHORH ' ' '  JACKIE 81. P[R[ BETH i UU J [ A K U T Z A A B A R R T T A R G A S T R E [ I U X Y V [ c A R L T 52 Y L R s H I R I [ Y S P R C U [ F. C H R I S T I S N D T HI E C H S I [ R M A R Y W H L T [ R P T H A I T R Y K R A T Z 53 1947 ARBUTUS BUY KIH AND PAREnS 54 First, Richard Lee Cavnes; Second, Susan Annette Harris; Third, Betsy Zone Colonel Shoemaker crowns the king The beautiful females or the I.U. campus had to take a back seat November 9, 1946 as the 1947 ARBUTUS crowned two and one-half year old Richard Lee Cav- nes the first baby beauty of ARBUTUS history. Receiving second and third place honors were Susan Harris, 21 months, and Betsy Zone, 19 months. All of their fathers were enrolled in Indiana University. In all, forty-four babies paraded before Dean Shoemaker, Mrs. Lottie Kirby, and Dr. Edith Schuman giving them the difficult task of choosing three winners from such a varied group of youthful beauties. Some were even too young to toddle; Jane Marie Thomas, only five weeks old, made her appearance in the arms of her mother and was presented with a rattler for displaying one of her first smiles for the judges. Even twins were present. Blonde Walter and Joel Gingery, 21 months old, were more in- terested in the colored stage lights than in impressing the judges. For the baby lovers, it was an unequaled performance; for the judges, it was an unprecedented job; for the winners it was a beginning toward being a campus rod. Richard Lee Cavnes, class of 1967, can place 1947 ARBUTUS Baby King in his list of senior activities, the first graduating senior to have such an honor. Proud parents wait for the contest to begin We caught them in a quiet moment % Jr fpmm J % lllll Ill ■■■IIIIIIIIIIPIII llll ■•- HUM llllllllliii nil mil llllllllliiiii - mil ••• mil llliiiiiiiiiiii|| llllllllllllh |lll|||||M il| illiiiillll III Unfortunately there was work . . . chief man behind the desk was Mr. H. B. Allman . . . the martyrs of it all . . . the Student Council slaved . . . working for the undertakers union was the MacBeth cast . . . castor oil treatment . . . Daddy! . . . the stag line whose rate of production was zero . . . drudgery even at the prom . . . exams to face us after a hard day at the quarries . . . and also that inconvenient ratio of 6 to 1. Summer School! 59 Came the summer and also came school . . . Pammy provides a new cooling system . . . the roof was literally off . . . oddity at I.U., a line for — fish ... to cut or not to cut, that was the question . . . ah, a cooling iced drink . . . the terrace trampers ... in the swing of things . . . queen of them all . . . so very refreshing! . . . the losing prom candidate wins — a man . . . which reminds us of the quarries . . . and so went the summer! 61 lANA UNIVERSn ?N - iW fl f i  l Bookstore  : '  . !. ' Jj ' ' ' ' H-! i ( ' ' W ' llillllll I (III ..ml III ll llliiiiiiiiiilll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN !• ' . i ■■■lllllllliM || I| I llll I WILLIAM HUNGATE President, Senior Class MARCU MARCIA HOOVER Vice-President, Senior Class MARCIE MARGARET TURNS Secretary, Senior Class KOKE ' ' i ilHI ■ . JOHN KOKOS Treasurer, Senior Class JOHN JOHN INGRAM Chairman, Siwash Committee JIM JAMES HUMPHREY Editor, 1947 ARBUTUS MUCY MARCELLA ROBERTS President, Women ' s Athletic Association MARTY MARTHA ALICE PITKIN Vice-President, Young Women ' s Christian Association 66 DICK RICHARD HARKIN President, Student Council JEAN JEAN MANEY Chairman, Board of Standards SHELBY SHELBY JONES President, Union Board [LL[N ELLEN KROLL President, Young Women ' s Christian Association Boe ROBERT MARKER President, Young Men ' s Christian Association SUE ELEANOR FETTER President, Pamarada 68 EDWARD ELSNER Chairman, Junior Prom Committee P[T[ PETE PIHOS President, Sphinx Club MHE MACEY BROIDE Editor, INDIANA DAILY STUDENT TOBY TOBY TREGER President, Mortar Board MARY MARY MORRISON President, Associated Women Students KATIE CATHERINE FOX President, Panhellenic Association JOE JOSEPH BLACK President, Interfraternity Council CHOEEY CHARLOTTE BAKER Business Manager, 1947 ARBUTUS ALBRIGHT, Ion ; B.S.; Advertising Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Marragement Club. ADAMSON, Oral; B.S.: Education ADAMS, Robert; A.B.; Government Phi Delta Theta ADAMS, Maurice; B.S.; Accounting ADAMS, Lois; B.S.; Public School Music Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Junior Music Coun- cil Rep.; A Cap- pella; Glee Club. ANDERSON, Jean; B.S. Advertising Alpha Omicron Pi; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. ANDERSON, Raymond; B.S.; Marketing Sigma Pi; Transfer, Purdue; Collegiate Chamber of Com- m e r c e; Marlteting Club. ANGELOPOLOUS, Jimmie; A.B.; Journalism DAILY STUDENT, Sports Ed., Night Ed.; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec; Flame Club; I.S.A.; Frosh Wrestling Numerals; Big Ten Wrestling Championship Team. ANDERSON, Jane (Mrs.); B.S.; Social Serv- ALDRICH, Rose; A.B.; Chemistry Y.W.C.A. Ca binet; A.W.S.; N.A.A.C.P.; Wesley Foundation. fll ALBRIGHT, Willard; A.B.; Government Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha, ARMSTRONG, Susan; A.B.; Speech Univ. Theater Pro- ductions; Radio; Sycamore Hall House Council. ALCORN, Quentin; B.S.; Personnel Management Acacia; BORED WALK; Skull and Crescent. A ' 7 w - BABCOCK, George; B.S.; General Business Phi Kappa P s i; Frosh Basketball. BAILEY, Esther; B.S.; General Business Delta Delta Delta, Sec; Pleiades; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. Council. I ; AZAR, David; B.S.; Sales Alpha Kappa I.S.A. Psi; AYERS, Margaret; A.B.; Speech Blue Crest; Roger Williams Fellowship. ARNOLD, Kathleen; B.S.; Education Pi Lambda Theta; Roger Williams Fel- lowship. Mary; A.B.; History Alpha Lambda Del- I a; W.A.A. Bd.; I.S.A.; History Club. BARASH, Ruth; A.B.; Speech Delta Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; A. W. S. Publicity Com.; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff, Jr. Mgr.; FOLIO, Managing Ed.; English Club. BARATTA, Glenna; B.S.; Speech Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. BARBEE, BeHy; B.S.; Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theto; W.A.A. Bd.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta, Vice- Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Tennis Club. ARMSTRONG, Franklin; B.S.; General Business Delia Upsilon; Sicull and Crescent. APPEL, Berenice; B.S.; Education Hillel Foundation. ARGESON. Pearl; B.S.; Physical Education W.A.A.; Major and Minor Club; Epsilon Phi Sigma, Pres.; Dance Club. £ BARAB, Mervin; B.S.; Marketing Radio; Dramatics. SALl, Marian; B.S.; Secretarial Training Riley Manor, Sec; Townetles, Sec. BAKER, William; B.S.; Marketing and Retailing BAIN, Robert; B.S.; Marketing- ing-Sales Alpha Kappa Psi; Soph. Football Mgr. BAKER, Charlotte; B.S.; Advertising Delta Zeta, Vice- Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Delta Chi, Pres.; ARBUTUS, Ad- vertising Mgr., Re- print Mgr., Business Mgr.; Omicron Del- ta; Young Republi- cans Club. BAKER, Rosalie; B.S.; Education Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Tophets; Pan- hellenic; Hillel Council; Omicron Delta. ■M l BAUGHMAN, Dorothy; B.S.; Nursing Education BAXTER, Marilyn; A.B.; Speech Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.; DAILY STUDENT; Jordan River Revue ; Y.W. C.A.; A.W.S. BAILEY, Francis; B.S.; General Business I.S.A.; Sigma Epsi- lon Theta. BAUGHMAN, Dale; B.S.; Physical Education Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A. BARR, Charles; B.S.; Accounting Kappa Sigma, Vice- Pres.; Falcon Club; Band; Alpha Kappa Psi. Joanna; A.B.; Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, S o c. Chmn.; L e C e r c I e Francois ; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S.; Choral Union. BASANDA, Raymond; B.S.; Business Ad- ministration German Club; New- man Club; Y.M.C.A.; .S.A.; Jr. Affiliate American Chem. Soc. BARNETT, Howard; A.B.; English Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A.; Glee Club; Dorm Counselor. BECK, Allen; B.S.; Accounting Acacia. BEINEKE, Phyllis; B.S.; Home nomics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. BECKMAN, Mary Ann; B.S.; Marketing Alpha Omicron Pi; Omicron Delta; AR- BUTUS; DATE; Jack- son Club; Y.W.C.A. BECKER, Charles; A.B.; Chemistry BECf , George; A.B.; Zoology Delta Upsilon. 73 BERKEY, Richard; A.B.; Psychology 3ERGER, Bernard; B.S.; Anatomy and Physiology BERFANGER, Catherine; A.B.; German Newman Club; FOLIO; German Club; Dorm Librar- ian; I.S.A. BEREOLOS, Leo; A.B.; Economics Epsilon Phi Sigma, Pres.; Phi Epsilon Kappa. BENDER, Keith; B.S.; Marketing Phi Gamma Delta; Falcon Club. BINKLEY, Betty; A.B.; Latin Classical . Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Town- ettes. Sec. BIERMAN, Raymond; B.S.; Personnel ' Management Intramural Sports. BILLMAN, Lionel; B.S.; General Business Delto Upsilon, Vice- Pres.; Debate Frosh and Soph. BIDDLE, James; B.S.; Marketing Sigma Nu, Treas.i Numerals in Frosh Football. BIBLER, Joseph; B.S.; General Business B.S.; General Business I S.A. Council and Athletics; Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Pres.; Delta Sigma Theta. BERTRANO, James; B.S.; Accounting BLACK, Sue; A.B.; Sociology Kappa Koppo Gon BOEGLtN, Leonard; B.S.; Production Management Varsity Track; New- man Club. f BOBILYA, Claude; B.S.; Marketing Sigma Nu. BOECKMAN, Martha; B.S.; Music Edu- cation Townettes; Women ' s Glee Club; Choral Union; Sigma Alpha Iota; Newman Club; I.S.A. BLUMENTHAL, Harold; B.S.; Chemistry Sigma Iota; Flame Club; Baseball Mgr.; Univ. Theater Pro- ductions. BLACKWELL, Harriet; A.B.; Speech Choral Union; Or- chestra; Y.W.C.A. bLACK, Thomas; B.S.; Manage- ment Sigma Nu; Manage- ment Club; Skull and Crescent. BRAKE, James; B.S.; Manage- ment Transfer St u d e n t; Intramural Sports. Robert; B.S.; Accounting BRAMMER, Harry; B.S.; Marketing- Sales BLACK, Joseph; B.S.; Marketing Sigma Chi, Pres.; Interfroternity Coun- cil, Pres.; Sphinx Club; Union Bd.; Blue Key; Varsity Football. B.S.; Statistics Sigma Alpha Ep BLACK, Emmet; A.B.; Music BREOWEG, Janet; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics Home Economics Club. BROOKS, Robert; B.S.; Education Kappa Alpha Psi; Frosh Football; Varsity Track. BROOKS, William; A.B.; Journalism Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. BROWN, Dorothy; B.S.; Retailing Junior Class, Treos.; A.W.S. Guidance Com.; Forest Hall, Treos.; Y.W.C.A. Accounting Club O m i c r o n Delta Pamarada. BROWN, Ernest; A.B.; Government Y. M. C. A. Council, Pres.; M.R.C., Coun- selor; Chmn. Frosh Frolic; I.S.A.; Y. M. C.A. Cabinet. BUFKINS, Russell; A.B.; History law Club; History Club. BUCK, Donald; B.S.; Personnel Management Rifle Team. DOWNING, Willie; B .S.; Business I.S.A., Sec; N.A.A. C.P.; Cosmopolitan Club. BRUCE, Jack; B.S.; Business Jordan River Revue ; Concert Band; Marching Hundred. IROWN, Harriet; A.B.; Psychology (oppa Alpha Theta; r.W.C.A. BUTTER, Florence; A.B.; Sociology Zeta T a u Alpha; Spanish Club. BUTLER, William; B.S.; Personnel Management Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi. BUTLER, Maryalice; A.B.; History Kappa Alpha Theta. BURTON, Carl; B.S.; Accounting Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Frosh Rifle Team; Blue Key Rec- ognition. lURGMAN, Mary; B.S.; Physical Education kipha Chi Omego, ' ice-Pres.; Major rnd Minor Club; ' .W.C.A. :arey, Richard; B.S.; Marketing Ikull and Crescent; kIpha Tau Omega, res.; Interfroternity ' ledge Council. BURNO, Knox; B.S.; Manage- ment Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx Club; Trans- fer, Purdue. BURNS, Marjorie; A.B.; Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha; Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet; Wes- ley Foundation Cab- inet; Kappa Phi, Pres.; Coed Coun- selor. m 1h CARTWRIGHT, William; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega. John; LL.B.; Law Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Indiana Law Club. ARPENTER, Ann; A.B.; History Pi Beta Phi. jitw CARNEY, Carolyn; A.B.; Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Re- cording Sec. 1.AKMONY, Warren; A.B.; Government Delta Upsilon; Frosh Baseball. CARLTON, Marion; B.S.; General Business Delta Delta Delta. CECH, Joseph; B.S.; Marketing CHAMBERS, Walter; M.S.; Marketing Phi Kappa Psi. CHAIKIN, Dorothy; A.B.; English Sigma Delta Tau; A W K . A A A CAPLITZ, tsrael; A.B.; Zoology Frosh Football. CALKINS, Elizabeth; B.S.; Accounting Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Delta, Vice- P r e s.; Accounting Club; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. CANNICI, Nicholas; B.S.; Muiic Edu- cation Alpha Mu Omega; Alpha Delta Chi; Band; Orchestra. is CAVNES, MAX; A.B.; History GATES, Helen; B.S.; Chemistry CASH, Richard; B.S.; General Business ASEY, Mary; B.S.; Accounting Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A. CASBON, Eleanor; B.S.; Accounting Accounting Club; I.S.A.; Hepburn House, Vice-Pres.; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. ■B F ' W Z  ' f 1 M 1 CHENOWETH, Lydia; B.S.; Education Pi Beta Phi; Y.W. C.A.; W.A.A.; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff; . Jordan R i V e r CHENOWETH, William; B.S.; Marketing Phi Kappa Psi. CHAPPEUE, Paul; B.S.; Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. Revue. CHANDLER, Joan; A.B.; English Kappa Alpha Theta; English Club; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer, Butler. CHRETIEN, Marguerite; A.B.; Bacteriology CHRIST, Nelda; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics CAVIN, William; B.S.; Marketing P h i Delta Theta; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles. HESTERTON, Annie; B.S.; Business Omicron D e I t a; I.S.A. CHERRY, Nancy F.; A.B.; Home Eco- nomics Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; W.A.A.; Y.W. C.A. CHUNG, John; B.S.; Chemistry CHRISTENSON, Milford; B.S.; Production Management .S.A.; Management Club; Accounting Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Soph. Foot- ball Mgr.; Y.M.C.A. CAYIOR, Phyllis; B.S.; Education Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Transfer, De- Pouv . Cheerleader; I.S.A.; Pamarado, Executive Bd.; ARBUTUS Beauty; Miss In- diana 1946; Sweat- er Girl Court; Junior Prom Candidate. K CLARK, Jane; A.B.; Fine Arts Sigmo Kappa, Vice- Pres.; W.A.A., Pres.; Archery Club; Delta Tou Mu, Pres.; Coed Counselor; A. W. S. Council; Pleiades; Westminster I n n; Chmn., Mardi Gros. 77 CLIFTON, Arthur; B.S.; General Business CLEVELAND, Robert; A.B.; Zoology CLIFFORD, Bertha; B.S.; Social Serv- ice Alpha Kappa Al- pha, Treas.; N.A.A. C.P.; I.S.A.; Y.W. C. A.; Maplewood Annex, Vice-Pres. :lark, Kenneth; B.S.; Personnel Management iigmo Nu, V i c e- ' res.; Interfraternily louncil; Mana9e- nent Club. cleland, Mary; A.B.; Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta; Oceanides; W.A.A.; Spanish Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A. COCHARD, DeWitte; B.S.; Accounting I.S.A. tl Marian; A.B.; Speech COBB, Roy; B.S.; General Business Phi Delta Theta. COATS, Mary; B.S.; Fine Arts Kappa Phi; A r I C h m n.. Sycamore Hall. COAN, Max; B.S.; Speech Theta Alpha Phi. CLOSE, Norma; A.B.; Mathematics I.S.A. ; N.A.A.C.P. XINTON, Martha; B.S.; Commercial Teaching ' .W.C.A.; I. S. A.; Jmicron Delta; Eng- ish Club; Future eachers of America. :OHN, Esther; B.S.; Social Sci- ence LW.S.; Hillel Foun. lotion; N.A.A.C.P.; ownettes; I.R.C. CONIGLIO, Carmine; B.S.; Pre-Denlal Delta Chi; Football; Sphinx Club. COMPTON, Stanley; B.S.; General Business Band; Sigma Iota. COMPTON, Charles; B.S.; Chemistry COLLIER, Thomas; B.S.; Marketing Sigma Chi, . Pres.; Skull and Crescent, Sec; Falcon Club, Pres.; Y.M.C.A. COLLINS, Betsy; A.B.; Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi Y.W.C.A.; DATE Veteran Publicity ARBUTUS; DAILY STUDENT. COLLUM, Frederick; A.B.; German German Club; Band. COX, Marjorie; A.B.; Psychology Frosh Dorm Pres.; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Coed Counselor; Y. W. C. A. Council; Homecoming C o m.; Pleiades, Treos.; Chi Omega, Pres. Joan; A.B.; Elementary Education CRAIG, Annadetl; A.B.; Journalism Phi Mu; Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; A. W. S.; Y.W.C.A. COCHRAN, Alice; B.S.; Social ice A.W.S. Council; Y. W. C. A.; W.A.A. letter; Univ. Theater Productions; Bd. of Standards; Dorm Council. COHtN, Ed; B.S.; Physical Education P i lambda Phi, Pres.; Interfraternity Pledge Council; Skull and Crescent; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Varsity Bose- ball; Basketball Mgr. COHEN, Molly; A.B.; Literature Forest Holl, Vice- Pres.; Editor-in-chief, FOLIO; Pamaroda, Vice-Pres.; Chapter Editor, Mortar Board; Hillel Coun- cil; Student Reli- gious Cobinet, Vice- Pres. B.S.; English P h i Omega Y.W.C.A. COOK, John; A.B.; Speech I.S. A.; Y. V . C. A. Cabinet; N.A.A.C.P. COOK, George; B.S.; Education Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Pershing Rifles. COOK, Harold; B.S.; Accounting I.S.A., General Council; Flame Club, Treos.; Director, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. A.B.; Chemistry Sigma Iota. CONNELLY, Georgia; B.S.; Physical Education Tennis Club, Pres.; Moior and Minor Club; Ramblers Club; W.A.A. Bd.; N.C.A.G.U.; Under- graduate Assistant. CURDES, Norma; A.B.; Education Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; ARBUTUS; Intromurols. CUNNINGHAM, Mary; A.B.; English Delta Delta Delta Y.W.C.A. CUNNINGHAM, Sarah; B.S.; Commercial Teaching r.W.C.A.; Forest Holl House Coun- cil; Sycamore Hall, Pres.; Omicron Del- ta; Future Teachers of America; Coed Counselor. CRODIAN, James; B.S.; Marketing GULP, David; B.S.; Accounting Phi Kappa Psi, Pres.; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce, Treos.; Skull and Crescent, Vice- Pres.; Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Board of Aeons; S e n i o ' Siv osh Com. Chnin. Eco- Li tNSHAW, Patsy; B.S.; Home nomics Lutheran Choir; Ath letic Intromurols. CRAYS, Willadeen; B.S.; Education I.S. A.; Townettes. CURRY, Grace; A.B.; English FOLIO; English Club, Vice-Pres.; Canterbury Club, Sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S. CZARNECKI, Jennie; A.B.; Spanish Transfer, Gory Col- lege. CURTIS, Cheryle; A.B.; Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Recognition; O r- chestra; Radio En- semble; Delta Zeto. Social DAVIS, Bette: A.B.; Speech Cor- rection N.A.A.C.P.; I. S. A.; labor Club. DAVIS, Anita; A.B.; Music Townettes; W e s I- minster Inn; Oak Hall Council, DASHNER, Ralph; B.S.; Personnel Monagement Phi Kappa Psi; Fal- con Club; DAILY STUDENT. QANNER, Max; B.S.; General Business Kappa Sigma. OALRYMPLE, Antoinette; B.S.; Secretarial Training Omicron Delta. jAWSON, Ethel; B.S.; Accounting- Marketing Delia Delta Delia. DAY, Terry; B.S.; Personnel Management Pleiades; Omicron Delta; Zeta T a u Alpha; Accounting Club; Choral Union; Auditorium Usher; Junior Class, Sec; Sophomore Class, Treos. DAVIS, Elizabeth; B.S.; General Business Accounting Club. DENTON, David; B.S.; Finance and Banking American Veterans Committee; Rifle Team. DEATON, Robert; B.S.; Accounting Intramural Sports. DELKS, Patricia; A.B.; Anthropol- ogy Choral Union; Delta Zeta; Geology Club; Anthropology Club; Christian Science Campus Organiza- tion. iP, Erma; B.S.; Advertising Alpha Xi Delta; Co- ed Counselor; Cos- mopolitan Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta; Auditorium Usher; Advertisiitg Club. DEAL, Russell; B.S.; Physical Education Theta Chi; Sphinx Club; Varsity Foot- boll, Captain. DISTELHORST, Claire; A.B.; Speech DILLON, Carrot; B.S.; Personnel Management Alpha Phi Omega; Management Club; Rifle Team. Edu- DICKINSON, Alice; B.S.; Music cation Delta Zeta, Sec. Alpha Mu Omega Orchestra; Band. Wf DIAMANT, Alfred; A.B.; History ;fr- M DE VILLE, Patricia; A.B.; Home Eco- nomics Alpha X i Delta; ■i Coed Counselor; Y.W.C.A., Public DETMER, Affairs Com.; Flome Delbert; Economics Club, B.S.; M a n a g e- Treas. DORRELL, ment Homer; Management Club; A.B.; Zoology Theta Chi. I.S.A. DOUGLAS, Richard; B.S.; Business Law Lambda Chi Alpha; RED BOOK; Y.M.C. A. Council; Bd. of Governors. D0R5EY, Harry; B.S.; Business DEMETER, Frank; B.S.,- Marketing Alpha Kappo Psi; Management Club; M.R.C., Gov.; Sigma Iota; I.R.C. DEMOS, John; B.S.; Finance Delta Upsilon, Pres.; I n t e r f r a- ternity Pledge Council, Pres.; In- terfraternity Coun- cil; Sphinx Club; Falcon Club. DENNY, Virginia; A.B.; Child Psy- chology Delta Gamma; Coed Counselor; Y.W.C. A.; A.W.S. Careers Conference. ' It DONAHUE, Thomas; B.S.; Personnel Management t ewman Club. DONINGER, Betty; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics Coed Counselor; Y. W. C. A.; Sop h. Class, Director; Junior Class, Direc- tor; Pamorodo; Pi Lambda Theta; Home Economics Club; Sec; Forest Hall, Pres. DOBBS, Charles; B.S.; Marketing- Soles Delta Upsilon. DOGAN, Matthew; LL.B.; Law Phi Delta Phi; selor, M.R.C.; Kappa Psi; counting Club Club. DOHERTY, Carl; B.S.; Music cation Band; Orchestra; Choral Union; Sigma Iota; Alpha Mu Omega; Men ' s Glee Club; I.S.A. Coun- Alpha A c- ; Low DOAN, Robert; B.S.; Physics Band; Student Government. DOBBINS, Joe B.S.; Marketing- Advertising Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Alpha Koppo Psi; FOLIO; Radio Theater; Soph. Foot- b a I I Mgr.; Rifle Team; Union Bd. Activities. DUNCAN, Franklin; A.B.; Accounting Alpha Koppo Psi. Ralph; A.B.; Speech Delta Chi, Vice- Pres.; Sphinx Club; Univ. Theater; Men ' s Glee Club. DUNCAN, Edwin; LL.B.; Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Union Bd.; Bd. of Direc- tors, Collegiate Chamber o f Com- merce; Blue Key, Pres.; Senior Siv ash, Chmn. Phi Mu, Sec; Kop- po Phi; German Club; Y.W.C.A. DRISCOLL, Mary; A.B.; Nursing Education R.N. Club, Vice- P r e s.; N.A.A.C.P.; Newman Club. DOYLE, Mary; B.S.; Business Management Delta Gamma; Coed Counselor; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; ARBUTUS; Manage- ment Club. DRAKE, Constance; A.B.; Speech Pathology Alpha Gamma Del- fa, Pres.; Forest Hall, Vice-Pres.; Coed Counselor; Y. W. C. A.; A.W.S. Cabinet; Koppa Phi; Student Red Cross; U.S.O. DUNLAP, Alan; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Phi Koppo Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Track Mgr.; Univ. Theater; Delta Siamo Pi. I EDDY, I William; a B.S.; Government Management Club; American Legion. ECKTMAN, Joseph; B.S.; Advertising A.A.C.P.; A m e r- an Veterans Com. 1 EARLES, William; B.S.; History Lambda Chi Alpha; Wrestling. DUNN, Martha; B.S.; Marketing Koppo Alpha Theta. ELLIS, Robert; A.B.; Government Sigma Nu; Coun- selor.M. R. C. ELSNER, Edward; B.S.; Government Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Jr. Prom Com., Chmn.; Union Bd., Vice-Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff; Blue Key. ELLIS, Mildred; B.S.; Nursing Education R.t . Club. EGNEW, Huberta; A.B.; Psychology A.W.S.; I.S.A.; N.A. A.C.P.; Newman Club. EDWARDS, Richard; A.B.; Government Alpha Tou Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Iota; Der Deutsche Verein. tbPIE, Dorothy; A.B.; History Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Lambda Theto; His- tory Club. ETTER, Dorothea; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics Zeta T a u Alpha; W. A. A.; Bowling Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Audi- torium Usher; USO Hostess; A. W. S.; Y.W.C.A. ERVIN, Marion; A.B.; Biology Alpha Kappa Alpha; N.A.A.C.P. EMME, Dorothea; B.S.; Education ENGLEHART, Richard; . B.S.; Marketing- Soles Delta Tau Delta; Falcon Club; Inter- fraternity Pledge Council. FAUX, Allen; B.S.; Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Flame Club. I FERRY, Alta; B.S.; Accounting Accounting Ctub. EVERLY, Walter; B.S.; Commercial Teaching EVERLY, Hilda; A.B.; Biology ETTER, Eleanor; A.B.; History FOLIO, Feature Ed. Coed Counselor; Bd of Standards; Co r e e r s Conference Y.W.C.A. Cobinet Y.W.C.A. Council Pamarada, P r e s. Mortar Board, Vice- Pres.; History Club. FERGUSON, Philip; A.B.; Chemistry Theto Chi. y FELOMAN, Evelyn; A.B.; French Sigma Kappa; Town- eltes; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club. FERGUSON, Pauline; A. B.; Home Eco- nomics Phi M u; Alpha Lambda Delta; A.W.S.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Pleiades, Sec; Omicron Nu; DATE Representative. FOLEY, Jo; A.B.; Journalism Chi Omega, Vice- Pres.; DAILY STU- DENT, Women ' s Ed.; Newman Club. FIELDS, Kathryn; B.S.; Education Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; N.A.A.C.P.; Y.W. C.A. Housing Rep- resentative. 1 ■ZT 1 FOSTER, Isaac; A.B.; Biology Beggar on Horse- back ; Union Serv- ice Award. FORREST, Julia; B.S.; Home nomics Pi Beta Phi. rs w FANNING, Carolyn; B.M.E.; Music Alpha Mu Omega. •v;- ■ FARRELL, Htrbert; B.S.; Physical Education Kappa Delta Rho, Pres.; Sphinx Club; Wrestling; Interfra- lernit y Council. FALICK, Abraham; A.B.; Economics Transfer Student. Jack; A.B.; Marketing FISHER, Margery; A.B.; Home nomics Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. FISHER, Richard; B.S.; Business Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.; Kappa Koppa Psi; C o I- legiate Chamber of Commerce, Office Sec; Blue Key; Blue Key Recognition; Men ' s Glee Club; Marching Hundred. Nancy; A.B.; History Pi Beta Phi, Corr. Sec; ARBUTUS; DATE Represento- tive; History Club; Y.W.C.A.; FOLIO. FISHERING, Richard; B.S.; Finance and Banking Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi, Vic e-P r e s.; Young Republican Club. FINOT, Mary; B.S.; Secrelariai Training Delta Delta Delta. FILEFF, Antone; B.S.; General Business Football Mgr.; Sphinx Club; Sigma loto; Gov., Tarking- ton House. FRANKLIN, Jean; B.S.; Chemistry Skeleton Club. FREELAND, Arlene; B.S.; General Business Y. W. C. A. Council; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Sec; Coed Counselor; Omicron Delta; W.A.A., Auxiliary Bd.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamaroda. FREELAND, Bill; B.S.; Anatomy Lambda Chi Alphc Pres.; Newman Clufc Pres.; Sphinx Clut Vice-Pres,; Interfro ternity Council. FRANKE, William; B.S.; General Business Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; I.S.A.; M.R.C. Unit Treos. HJ FOWLER, William; B. S.; Advertising Y.M.C.A.; Advertis- ing C I u b; Rifle Team; Midsummer Night ' s D r e a m ; Camera Club; BORED WALK; Vet- erans Club. FOX, Catherine; A.B.; Government Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; Bd. of Stand- ards; CHIMES; Pan- hellenic Assoc, Pres.; P i Sigmo Alpha; ARBUTUS, Sec-to-the Editor, Pleiades; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Af- fairs Com. FREELAND, Mary; A.B.; Fine Arts FRANK, Vanilla; B.S.; Education Y.W.C.A.; Account- ing Club; French Club; Coed Coun- selor; Univ. Resi- dence, Sec. 5ENtH James; B.S.; Finance and Banking Sigma Alpha Ep- FRIEDLAND, Norma; B.S.; Social Sci- ence Sigma Delia Tau; Hillel Student Coun- cil, Vice-Pres.; Coed Counselor; FOLIO; ARBUTUS; A. W. S. Publicity Com.; Housing Rep- resentative. GADDIS, James; B.S.; General Business Acacia, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Skull and Crescent, Pres.; Blue Key; Football Mgr.; Delta Sigma Pi; ARBUTUS, Assoc. Bus. Mgr. GADIENT, John; B.S.; Business Sigma Nu, Treos Skull and Crescen Folcon Club; Alph Kappa Psi. Grace; B. S.; Business Teaching Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Townettes. GASAWAY, Bonito; A.B.; Speech Alpha Delta Pi, Corr. Sec, Rush C h m n.; Pleiades A.W.S. Com.; DATE Y.W.C.A.; Tophets Panhellenic Council, Corr. Sec; French Club; English Club. GANS, Frank; B.S.; General Business Phi Gamma Delta., GARCIA, Candida; A.B.; Spanish A.W.S. Social Com.; Y. W. C. A. Member- s h i p Co m.; Pamorada; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board Rec- ognition; German Club, Vice-Pres. GALLOWAY, Betty; B.S.; English Pi Lambda Theto; Eta Sigma Phi; Clas- sical Club. Language GIBBONS, William; B. S.; Arts Univ. Theater Pro- ductions; Jordan River Revue ; Moc- GIBSON, Eva; B.S.; Physical Education Chi Omega; Coed Counselor; Tophets; Oceanides; Major and Minor Club; Y.W.C.A. GIESLER, Lila; B.S.; Secretarial Training Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chmn.; Y.W. C.A.; ARBUTUS; Home Economics Club; Beauty Queen. GHER, Kenneth; B.S.; Accounting GEPHARDT, Mary; A.B.; Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. Robert; B.S.; Marketing 5EIST, Robert; A.B.; Zoology rronsfer, Hanover; Sermon Club; Music 3lub; Science Club; Vrestling. 3LADNEY, Kathryn; B.S.; Physical Educotion lpha Kappa M p h a; W. A. A.; •J A.A.C.P GOOD. Bob; LL.B.; Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi. GOODMAN, Kent; A.B.; Journalism Sigma Alpha Mu; Night Ed., Assoc. E d.. Sports E d., DAILY STUDENT; Sigma Delta Chi; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Skull and Cres- cent, GOLONKA, Sigmund; B.S.; Public Busi- ness Administra- tion Sigma Pi; Wrestling. GOLDSMITH, Neal; A.B.; Anatomy and Physiology Sigma Pi. GLENDENNING, Marjorie; A.B.; Home Eco- nomics Pamarodo, V i c e- Pres.; Home Eco- GOLDSTEIN, Harry; B.S.; Finance and Banking N. A.A.C.P. GRABHORN, Joane; A.B.; English Lit- erature Chi Omega; ARBU- TUS, Beouty Contest M g r.; Y. W. C. A.; W.A.A.j Tennis Club; English Club; FOLIO; DATE; Stu- dent Council, Con- vo. Com. GRAVES, William; B.S.; Manage- ment GREEN, Frances; B.S.; Business Sigma Kappa; W.A. A., Y.W.C.A.; Ac- counting Club; Omicron Delta; Pan- hellenic Council; Bond. GINGtRY, Joseph; A.B.; Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Sports Ed., DAIIY STUDENT. GING, Virgil; B.S.; Marketing Sigma No; Delta Sigma Pi; Account- i n g Club; Glee Club. GILL, Florence; B.S.; Chemistry Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; I.S.A.; Stu- dent Affiliate, Amer- ican Chemical Society. — GOURIEY, Donald; A.B.; Retailing Alpha Tau Omega. GOTSCHALL, Charles; B.S.; General Business Kappa Sigma. GOSSA RD, Marilyn; B.S.; Secretarial Training Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta. y ■ GORE, Emma; ■ , 1 A.B.; Sociology Tau Kappa Alpha; Chmn., Debate Team; Y.W.C.A.; Transfer, Earlham. GORDON, Leon; A.B.; Government Acacia; Phi Eta Sig- ma; The Far-oflF Hills. GORDON, Herbert; A.B.; Journalism GORDON, Irene; A.B,; Journalism Alpha Lambda Del- to; Theta Sigma Phi; I. S. A.; M or tor Board; Ed., DAILY STUDENT. r.ROSSMAN, Beatrice; A.B.; GovernmenI Hlllel Foundation Student Council. GRIMES, Robert; B.S.; Accounting I. S. A.; Accounting Club; Sigma Iota. GROSS, Zelpha; B.S.; General Business Jackson Club; Stu- dent Religious Cab- inet; Gamma Delta; Management Club; Omicron Delta. GRIMES, Ethlene; A.B.; Psychology Zeta Tou Alpha; Y.W.C.A. GRILE, Norman; B.S.; Retailing Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi. GREEN, Otis; A.B.; Chemistry GRUNDEN, Jane; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Home Eco- nomics Club; New- man Club. GUTZEIT, Ethel; A.B.; Chemistry I.S.A.; Tau Phi Sigma; Transfer, Univ. of Connecticut. HAAS, Joseph; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Theta Chi, Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx Club. GUINNUP, Roy; B.S.; Accounting Accounting Club. GUFFEY, Amber; M.S.; Education HELVIE, DeVerle; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Phi Delta Theto; HENSEN, Eben; A.B.; Speech Sigma Chi; Rifle Team; Asst. Drum Major; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres.; Drill Team; Gym- nastic Team; Blue Key; Dramatics. HARPER, Henry; A.B.; English P h i Kappa P s i; Transfer, Depauw; DAIIY STUDENT. HARMACK, Barbara; B.S.; Social Serv- ice Zeta Tau Alpha. HARKIN, Richard; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Alpha Tou Omega, House Mgr., Treas.; Delia Sigma Pi; Stu- dent Council, Pres.; Sphinx Club; DATE, Advertising Mgr. Union Merit Work. HEINZ, Gerard; B.S.; Manage- ment Phi Kappa. HELM, Lois; A.B.; Sociology I.S.A., OtTice Mgr., Glee Club; Choral Union; Cosmopoli- tan Club; German Club, Pres. HEIMROTH, Harold; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Alpha Tau Omega A.F.A. Masons; Del ta Sigma Pi. HAVILAND, Eugene; LL.B.; Law HASKETT, Miriam; B.S.; Business Transfer, Ball State Teachers ' College; Social Science Club; Commerce Club; Spanish Club Omicron Delta. HASLER, Richard; B.S.; General Business Sigma Nu; Sigma Iota; Auditorium Usher; Q u o r t e r- moster Assoc. HAYES, Margaret; B.S.; Elementary Education Roger Williams Pel- I o w s h i p; I.S.A. Council; Coed Coun- selor; Townettes. -% ' SBBKM HICKAM, Richard; B.S.; General Business Lambda Chi Alpha. HICKS, Robert; B.S.; General Business Accounting Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Trons- fer, Univ. of Utah. { HIBBARD, Charles; B.S.; Marketing HERTZ, Mary; B.S.; Marketing Delta Gamma; Coed Counselor; Nev mon Club. HETTLEMAN, Morton; B.S.; Accounting Intramural Ath- letics; Accounting Club; I.R.C.; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce; H i I I e I Foundation; Student Council; Beta Gam- ma Sigma. HERRIN, William; A.B.; Social Serv- HERENDEEN, Lawrence; B.S.; General Business HICKS, Warren; A.B.; Government Alpha Tau Omega. HILGEMAN, Carl; B.S.; Accounting Pershing Rifles; Ac counting Club; Deltc Sigma Pi, Treas. ARBUTUS. Edmund; A.B.; Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha; Falcon Club; Union Bd. Recognition. HILDEBRAND, Harriet; B.S.; Commercial Teaching Alpha Lambda Del- la, Treas.; Blue Crest, Sec; Pi Lambda T h e t a, Treas.; Pomarada; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta; Sum- mer Council A.W.S.; Bd. of Standards. HIGGINS, Muriel; A.B.; Speech Alpha Chi Omego; Y.W.C.A: ARBUTUS. HILLS, Elizabeth; A.B.; English French Club; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; T o w n- ettes. HIRONS, William; B.S.; Management Transfer, Boll State Teachers ' College. HIOTT, Lloyd; A.B.; Government Theta, Chi, Pres.; Y.M.C.A.; Young Republican Club; Le Cercle Fran- cois. HINES, Robert; B.S.; Law Sigma Alpha Ep silon; Frosh N u merojs, Baske tboll Vorsity Baske tball Jackson Club; U. Club. HILL, Richard; B.S.; Advertising Radio Broodcasting, Univ. Theater; Mar- keting Club; Ad- vertising Club. HOMANN, Walter; A.B.; Economics HOLTEL, Jerome; B.S.; Finance and Banking Nev man Club. HOLMES, Mary; B. S.; Manage- ment Delta Delta Delta, House Treas.; Y.W. C.A.; Newman Club, Sec. Manage- HIRSCH, Sue; A.B.; Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi, Corr. Sec; Pleiades; Campus Ed., Assoc. Ed., DAILY STU- DENT. HOOVER, Phyllis; B.S.; Physical Education Phi Mu; Coed Coun- selor. HOADLEY, Helen; B. S.; Business, Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Gam- ma Sigma; Y.W.C. A., Treas.; Paddock Club; W. A. A.; A.W.S. C I e r i c o I Com.; ' Mortar Board Recognition. V HOLDEN, Gerald; B. S.; Business Education I n t e r f r a- lernity Pledge Coun- c i I; Theta Chi; Steward; Varsity Track; Veteran ' Club, Vice-Pres Falcon Club; Y.M.C. A. Council. nOWARD, Hubert; B. S.; Personnel Management Delta Chi, Pres. HOWE, Susanne; A.B.; Government Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Treas.; Y.W.C. A. Council; A.W.S. Council; Coed Coun- ' selor; P i Sigma Alpha; N.A.A.C.P.; Pleiodes; Mortar Board; Bd. of Stand- ards. B.S.; Spanish Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Y.W.C.A. Com.; Coed Counselor; Spanish Club. HOPKINS, Charles; A.B.; Economics Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club. Manage- HOPE, Sarah; B.S.; Physical Education I. S. A.; Townettes; Coed Counselor; W.A.A. Bd.; Bowl- i n g Club; Tennis Club; Delia P s i Kappa. HUNSDORFER, Fred; B.S.; General Business, Finance HUNTER, Donn; B.S.; Anatomy and Physiology Robert General Business Pershing Rifles. HOOPER, Maurice, B.S.; Marketing HOOTON, Kathleen; B. S.; Secretarial Training Y.W.C.A. Frosh Ad- viser; Management Club; Omicron Del- ta. HOOVER, Marcia; A.B.; Journalism Mortar Board, Sec; Pleiodes; Chi Omega, Sec, Vice- Pres.; A.W.S. Cleri- col Com.; Y.W.C.A. Council; Coed Coun- selor; Theto Sigma Phi, Pres.; Assoc. Ed., DAILY STU- DENT. HUCKLEBERRY, Don; B.S.; Physical Education Phi Kappa Psi; Frosh Basketball Numer- als. ' Jt HUMBLES, Gerald; B.S.; Insurance I.S.A. HUMPHREY, James; A.B.; English Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Sec; Falcon Club; Editor, 1947 ARBUTUS; Sphinx Club. HUNGATE, William; B.S.; Marketing Phi Kappa Psi; BU Key, Pres.; Sphrr Club; Falcon Clul Phi Eta Sigma; De to Sigma Pi; Wre t I i ng; Dragon Head. HUFFMAN, Marjorie; B.S.; Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chmn.; Y.W. C.A.; Future Teach- ers of America. HUBLEY, Ralph; A.B.; Journalism Phi Gamma Delta; Night Ed., DAILY STUDENT; Sigma Delta Chi. HOWISON, John; B.S.; Personnel Management INGELS, Robert; B.S.; Education Delta Chi; Y.M.C.A. NGRAM, John; B.S.; Marketing Phi Delta Thet Pres.; Skull a n Crescent, T r e a ! Falcon Club; Y.M. A, Council; Band. IMEL, Evelyn; A.B.; Journalism DAILY STUDENT; Transfer, Purdue. HUTHSTEINER, Helen; A.B.; Journalism Coed Counselor; Choral Union; Y.W. C.A.; North Hall Publicity Chmn. HUTT, Dorothy; B.S.; Physical Education Band; W.A.A. Bd.; Intramural Head; Major and Minor Club, Pres.; Ocean- ides; Dorm House Council; Y.W.C.A. JACKSON Jack; A.B.; Zoo Phi Gammo logy Delta. HURWITZ, Herman; A.B.; Journalism Sigma Alpha Mu Skull and Crescent Band; DAILY STU DENT; Hillel Studen Council. HUSSEY, John; B. $.; Marketing- Sales INGRAM, Walter; B.S.; Eelementary Education IVANKOVIG, Paul; B.S.; Finance and Banking B.S.; Physical I.S.A.; Pi Lambda JASURA, Francis; B.S.; General Business Flame Club; Veter- ans Club; Ernie Pyle Post No. 247; I.S.A. JANN, Eldon; A.B.; Chemistry R.O.T.C. Band; Kap- pa Phi. JAMES, Virginia; A.B.; Speech Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Jordan ■s • River Revu e ; ACKSON, William; B.S.; Manage- ment A. W. S. Guidance Com.; A.W.S., Filino Sec; W.A.A. Bd.; V W.C.A. JONES, Beatrice; B.S.; Chemistry JOHNSON, Maurine; B.S.; General Business , •-:,■.■ ON, Susan; B.S.; Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Pleiades; Tophets; Daubers ' Club; Art Ed., ARBUTUS; Y. V . C. A.; A. W. S Poster Com. Karl; A.B.; Government Lambda Chi Alpha; Y.M.C.A., Sec. JOHNSON, Clyde; B.S.; Accounting Accounting Club; I. S. A.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; M.R.C., Treas. ENKINS, Barbara; B.S.; General Business :hi Omega. JENTOFT, Margaret; A.B.; Home Eco- nomics Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club, Pres.; Tophets. Eco- ONES, Elnora; B.S.; Home nomics o m e Economics ' tub; Modern Dance Vorkshop. JUDGE, Tom; B.S.; Marketing Delta Upsilon; Var- sity Cross-Country; Varsity Trock; Sphinx Club. JUDY, La Vela; B.S.; Nursing Education R.N. Club, S o c. Chmn., Pres.; New- man Club. ONTZ, Jean; B. S.; Business Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Management Club; Omicron Delta. JONES, Orwen; A.B.; Journalism I.S.A.; Transfer, Ot- terbein College. JONES, Janet; B.S.; Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; Choral JONES, Shelby; B.S.; Personnel Management Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Union Bd., Pres.; Sr. Bosketball Mgr.; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Fal- con Club. KAYSER, Kathryn; B.S.; Education Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Vice-Pres.; In- tersorority Pledge Council; A.W.S.; Y. W.C.A.; Coed Coun- John; B.S.; Marketing KEASBEY, Madelyn; B.S.; Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Drae . I p r JONES, Ben; B.S.; Accounting I.S.A.; Frosh Track; Frosh Baseball. JONES, Betty; B.S.; Elementary Education Alplia X i Delta; Alplia Lambda Del- ta; Pleiades; Y.W. C.A. Council, Cab- inet; P i Lambda Theta; A.W.S. JONES, Catherine; B.S.; Social Stud- ies, Library Sci- ence I.S. A.; W. A. A.; South Hall, Treas.; Blue Crest, Treas., Social Chmn.; West Memorial Advisory Council; use Host- ess; Newman Club; English Club. KARGER, Kathryn; A.B.; Zoology Student Religious Cabinet; N.A.A.C.P. KANE, Jeannette; A.B.; Geography Delta Gamma; Y.W. C.A.; Geography- Geology Coffee Hours; A.W.S. KALAPACH, Andrew; B.S.; Management Kappa Delta Rho; I n t e r f r a- ternity Council. I KAHN, Herbert; A.B.; Economics Pi Lambda Phi; Skull and Crescent; Trans- fer, DePauw. JUNK, Robert; A.B.; Journalism Newman Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Ernie Pyle Post No. 247; Intramural Athletics; Manag- ing Ed., Editor-ir chief, DAILY STU DENT; Flame Club. |Hpr ' KENFIELD, Dorothy; A.B.; English Phi Chi Mu; Pi Lambda Theta; W. A. A.; Transfer, But- ler. KEMP, Ben eta; A.B.; History Delta Gamma; Y.W C.A.; History Club Sec, Treas. KENDALL, Paul; B.S.; General Business Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; Track; Cross- country. KELLY, Mary; A.B.; Anthropol- ogy Pi Beta Phi, Treas.; Oceanides, P r e s.; W.A.A., Vice-Pres.; Spanish Club; An- thropology Club, Sec, Treos.; Geol- ogy Coffee Hour; Alpho Lambda Del- ta. KELSEY, Charles; B.S.; Social Stud- ies Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; I - Men ' s Club; Varsity Track and Cross- country; Y.M.C.A. KING, Malcolm; B.S.; Accounting Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. KERWIN, Joseph; LL.B.; Law Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Law Journal. L KILBY, Roy; B.S.; Physical Education Alpha Tou Omega; KAYS, Ancil; B.S.; Chemistry Alpha Phi Sigma; German Club. KATTERHENRY, Helen; B.S.; Secretarial Training Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta; To- phets; Management Club; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce, Bd. of Direc- tors. KENNEDY, James; B.S.; Finance KERN, Lymna; B.S.; Government Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent; Phi Eto Sigma; Y. M.C.A.; Dromatics. KING, Patricia; A.B.; Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; W. A. A.; Pleiades. KINSEY, Robert; B.S.; Retailing Delta Tou Delta Vice-Pres.; Falcon Club; Tronsfer, Pur- due; Student Coun- cil. KISNER, Kathryn; A.B.; History Pi Beta Phi. KIPP, Libby; B.S.; Mathematics Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; N. A.A.C.P.; Bowling Club. KLUMPE, Franl lin; A.B.; Economics KNIGHT, Robert; B.S.; Retailing Delta Tau Delta, Treas.; Skull and Crescent; Marching Hundred. KOKOS, John; B.S.; Accounting Kappa Delta Rho; Newman Club; Stu- dent Council; Ac- counting Club; Sphinx Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Footboll. KLOPFENSTEIN, Keith; B.S.; Marketing KROLL, Ellen; A.B.; English Delto Zeto, Sec; Y.W.C.A., Pres.; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Pi Lambda Theta; T o p h e t s; Pleiades; Mortar Board. KUGLER, Harry; B.S.; Chemistry RYDER, Rosemary; A.B.; Speech Coed Counselor; Y. W.C.A.; Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chmn., Pres.; Univ. KUNKLER, Anna; B. S.; Personnel Management Chi Omega; Mon- o g e m e n t Club; Omicron Delta; Co- ed Counselor; New- man Club; Y.W.C.A. LEVINSON, Lawrence; B.S.; Management I.S.A.; Veterans Club; American Vet- erans ' Com.; Man- agement Club. KLINGELHOFFER, Calvin; B.S.; General Business Acocio; Bond. KLAER, DuflFy; B.S.; Education J o r d o n River R e V u e ; Band; Pershing Rifles; Flame Club; I.S.A. KONING, Betty; A.B.; English Sigma Kappa, Vice- Pres.; Intersorority Pledge Council; Dance Workshop; Christian Science Organization; DATE, Editorial Staff. KOTTLOWSKI, Elizabeth; B.S.; General Business V . A. A.; I. S. A.; Ramblers; Omicron Delta; Townettes. KOTTLOWSKI, Ruth; A.B.; History History Club, Vice- Pres.; Townettes; I. S.A.; W.A.A.) Ram- blers, Pres.; Choral Union; Coed Coun- selor; Y.W.C.A.; N. A.A.C.P. KUNZ, Karlita; A.B.; Fine Arts Blue Crest; I.S.A, Council; Delta Tau Mu. LANAHAN, James; B.S.; General Business Newman Club; Col- legiote Chamber of Commerce; Account- ing Club. KUNZ, Halbert; A.B.; Government Bd. of Aeons; l.S. A., Bd., Council; Pershing Rifles; Y.M.C.A. LEWIS, Mary; A.B.; Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gom- LEWIS, Linda; B.P.S.M.; Music Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Y.W.C.A.; USO; KRICK, Frank; B.S.; Advertising Delta Upsilon; Skull and Crescent. KRAUSKOPF, Frances; A.B.; French Pi Lambda Theta. KRAMER, Kathryn; A.B.; Psychology Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Pres., Rush Chmn.; ARBUTUS; Transfer, Stephens. LEATHERMAN, Rolland; B. S.; Personnel Management LEHMAN, Arthur; B.S.; Physical Education Phi Delto Theta; Skull and Crescent; I n t e r f r a- ternlty Pledge Coun- cil; Newman Club, Vi ce-Pres.; Varsity Footboll and Basketball. LEVIN, Robert; B.S.; Advertising Sigma Alpha Mu; I n t e r f r a- ternity Council; ARBUTUS; Alpho Phi Omega; Accounting Club; I.R.C.; M.R.C. Corridor. ' LEATHERMAN, Robert; B.S.; General Business LAWrON, William; B.S.; Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Football; Wrestling. LAWSON, Maurice; A.B.; Mathematics French Club. LANAM, Betty; A.B.; English I. S. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Tov nettes; English Club; French Club. LINDSEY, Sidney; B.S.; General Business LIPSETT, Marilyn; B.S.; Business Education Alpha Xi Delta; Pleiades; Bond; Ac- counting Club; A. W.S. Com.; Omicron Delta; ARBUTUS; Bov ling Club; W.A. A.; A. W.S. Usher; USO; Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic Assoc. LINDIEY, Collis; A.B.; Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Treos. LINDSEY, Jeanne; B.S.; Marketing Kappa Alpha Theta; Tophets; ARBUTUS; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Pleiades; Bowl- ing Club; Coed Counselor. LEWIS, Richard; B.S.; Accounting Pi Lambda Phi; Ac- counting Club. LEWIS, Warren; B.S.; Management Sigma Chi; Sphinx Club; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Bond; Varsity Basketball. LEWIS, Mary; A.B.; Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta I.S.A. LISMAN, Martha; B.S.; Speech Delta Delta Delta. LORCH, Alexander; B.S.; General Business Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Iota. LORCH, Maxine; B.S.; Business Delta Delta Delta, Pres.; Tophets, Pres.; Pleiades, Pres.; ARBUTUS; A. W.S. Com.; Y.W.C. A.; Coed Counselor. LOHMAN, Bernard; B.S.; Accounting Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Gym Team. LITTLE, Leslie; B.S.; Business Chemistry Delta Tau Delta. LOWE, Joe; B.S.; Biology LUDWIG, Charles; B.S.; Marketing Nu; Spliinx Falcon Club; Sigma Pi; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. LYBROOK, Mary; B.S.; Business Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Omicron Delta; Y. W.C.A.; DATE; Le Cercle Francois. Sigma Club; Delta Sisr ' MAIONE, Thomas; A.B.; Psychology Sigma Nu; Transfer, Colgate. B.S.; ice Y.W.C.A Council. Social Serv- .; Sycamore uons; A.B.; English MARCUS, Adelaide; A.B.; Psychology MARKLAND, Stanley; B.S.; Production Management Management Club. MARSHALL, Jane; A.B.; Journolism Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Y.W.C.A.; Audi- torium Usher; N.A. A.C.P.; Coed Coun- selor; Student Coun- cil; Women ' s Ed., DAILY STUDENT; Mortar Board; Pamorada, V i c e- Pres.; Theta Sigma MoeCLINTOCK, Joyce; A.B.; French Kappa Kappa Gam mo. LYNN, Norma; B.S.; Finance and Banking Kappa Kappa Gam- , ma; Y.W.C.A.; DAILY STUDENT; ARBUTUS. MANLEY, Harry; A.B.; Government MALONEY, William; B.S.; General Business Delta Sigma P i; Management Club; I.S.A. MANEY, Jean; A.B.; Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Pres.; A.W.S., Vice-Pres.; Bd. of Standards, Chmn.; A.W.S., Soc. Chmn.; DAILY STU- DENT; Pleiodes. MANIS, William; B.S.; General Business Alpha Tou Omega, Pres.; Tennis Team, Captain; Sphinx Club. MARTIN, Walter; B.S.; Advertising I. S. A.; Y. M. C. A. Advertising Club. ' MARTIN, Vavra; B.S.; Social Serv- ice Delta Delta Delta. MARTIN, LoRee; A.B.; Sociology . A;i[|N, Barbara; B.S.; Education Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; A R B U- TUS; FOLIO. Alpha X i Cosmopolitan I. R. C; Y. W. Labor Club, Treas. Delta Club C. A. Sec. ' McCLURE, Glen; B.S.; Chemistry Blue Crest; W.A.A.; Skeleton Club. McCOMBS, Barbara; B. S.; Social Studies McCOLM, Jane; A.B.; Chemistry MAPLE, Margaret; A.B.i Chemistry MANN, Francis; B.S.; Accounting Phi Koppa; New- man Club; Account- ing Club. MATHEWS, Margaret; A.B.; Home nomics Eco- McCOOE, David; B.S.; Physical Education Phi Kappo Psi; Phi Epsilon Koppa; Dolphin, Pres.; Var- sity Swimming. MANSFIELD, Perry; B.S.; Accounting Alpha Koppa Psi. MAXWELL, Maxine; B. S.; Public Health Nursing MAY, Barbara; B.S.; Physical Education Alpha X i Delta; W.A.A. Dance Club; Student Religious Cabinet; Auditorium Usher; Y.W.C.A.; Future Teachers of Americo; Major and Minor Club. MATOVICH, Eli; A.B.; Journalism DAILY STUDENT. MATHEWS, Martha; A.B.; French Koppa Kappo Gam- m a; L e Cercle Francois ; Transfer, Hillsdale College. McDonald, Eloise; A.B.; Spanish Y.W.C.A.; Dorm Ad- visory Council. McFADDIN, Lawrence; A.B.; Economics Phi Koppa Psi; SItull ond Crescent; Phi Eta Sigma; Univ. Theoter Bus. Staff. McCULLOUGH, Robert; B.S.; Accounting Phi E t a Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. cCRACKEN, Robert; B.S.; Management c o c i o; Monoge- ent Club. Mcknight, Jule; A.B.; Speech Zeto Tou Alpha; Alpha Lombdo Del- ta; Tophets; Ple- iades; Y. W. C. A. Council; Univ. The- ater; Coed Coun- selor. Mclaughlin, Vincent; B. S.; Industrial Management Newman Club; Man- agement Club. McLEOD, Betty; A.B.; English Alpha Gamma Del- la; W.A.A. ; Rom- bier ' s Club; English Club; Latin Club; Eto Sigma Phi; Y. W.C.A. McCAMMON, Joan; B. S.; Vocational Home Economics Dorm Council; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet and Council; Home Eco- nomics Club. McCLELLAND, Howard; B.S.; Marketing Band; Marketing Club; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Univ. Theater Bus. Staff. (n I McKELLAR, Fenton; A.B.; Sociology Koppa Alpha Psi; American Veterans ' Com.; N.A.A.C.P. McGIBBON, Charles; A.B.; Sociology Thelo Chi. McVAUGH, Morcia; A.B.; Speech Pi Beta Phi; Y.W. C.A.; ARBUTUS. MEACHAM, Esther; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics ) micron Nu, Pres.; pi Lambda Theta; W.A.A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; West- minster Inn. i ( MEHAFFEY, Wilma; A.B.; English Classical Club; Eta Sigma Phi; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. MEHLIG, Raymond; .S.; G e Business Phi Gamma Varsity French Clob lish Club. MEGLEMRE, Thomas; B.S.; General Business Phi Kappa Psi. EDCALF, Wanda; A.B.; Fine Arts Upho Delta Pi; I e I t a T u M u; panish Club; Eng ish Club; Young epublican Club; llassical Club. lELTON, Stella; B.M.E.; Public School Music igma Alpha Iota; Music Council spresentotive; A ipella; Glee Club. ILLER, Lloyd; B.S.; Chemistry ii Lambda Up- lon; Alpha Chi gmo. MERCILLE, Rita; A.B.; Social Serv- ice Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Newmon Club; Coed Coun- selor; Housing Rep- resentative. MEHAFFEY, Robert; B.S.; General Business Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Transfer, Univ. of Tennessee. MIDKIFF, Robert; B.S.; Business Ad- ministration Sigma Nu; Varsity Trock; Glee Club. MEYER, Margaret; A.B.; Psychology Pi Beta Phi; Y.W. C.A. MICHEL, Wava; B.S.; Nursing Education Lincoln House, Pres.; Forest Place, Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council. METCALF, Marjorie; A.B.; English Alpha Lambda Del to; English Club FOLIO. MERRITT, Carroll; B.S.; Business MISTROVICH, Michael; B. S.; Personnel Management Sigma Pi: Varsity Basketball; M a n- ogement Club; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce. MIMS, Billy; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Koppo Sigma. MILLER, Wendell; B.S.; Accounting MILLER, Marion; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics Zeto Tou Alpha, Sec; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y.W.C. MILLER, Milton; B. S.; Anatomy and Physiology Sigma Alpha Mu; I n t e r f r a- ternity Pledge Council; Skull and Crescent. MORGAN, Violet; B.S.; Business Koppa Phi; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S. A. MORRIS, Bernice; B.S.; Education MORRISON, Mary; A.B.; English Forest Hall, Pres.; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Torkington House, Sec; E t a Sigma Phi; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Home- coming Co m.; A.W.S., Pres.; Mor- tar Board; Pama- k , ft 1 MILLER, Donald; B. S.; Anatomy and Physiology Kappa Sigma. MILLER, Anna; B.S.; Personnel Managemenf Management Club; Omicron Delta; Townettes. MILLBERN, Bclty; B.S. Chemistry Delta Gamma; StU ' dent Council; Top ' hets; Coed Coun selor; Y.W.C.A. .V MOORE, Kolherine; A. B.; Anatomy and Physiology Kappa Kappa Gam- MOLINE, Bert; B.S.; Physical Education MITSCH, Dale; B.S.; General Business Bridge Club, Pres. MITCHELL, Margaret; B.S.; Speech Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Univ. Theater; A.W.S.; Co- ed Counselor. MITCHELL, Edward; B.S.; Anatomy Sigma Nu. MITCHELL, Earl; A.B.; Sociology Varsity Track; Var- sity Cross Country; Sphinx Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. MOTAL, Vlasta; A.B.; Chemistry Canterbury Club; Y. W.C.A. MOSBAUGH, Milo; B.S.; Accounting Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; I.S. A.; N.A.A.C.P.; Y. M.C.A.; Accounting MOSNY, Margaret; A.B.; Music Alpha Mu Omega, Pres.; Kappa Phi, Prog. Chmn.; Univ. Theater; Morrison Hall; use. ......RK.SSEr, Club. John; B.S.; Advertising Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Pres.; Sphinx Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. MUNDELl, John; B.S.; Accounting T ' 1 MYER, June; B.S.; Commercial Teaching Omicron Delta. MOGLE, Eldon; B.S.; Marketing- Sates Theta Chi; Veterans Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent. MULLER, Edgar; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent; Cheer- leader, Captain. MUFF, Jacquelyn; A.B.; English Y.W.C.A. MOUGIN, John; B.S.; Banking Finance Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Skull and Crescent. Mary Anne; A.B.; English NAGLE, James; A.B.; Mathematics MYERS, Lois; B. S.; Personnel Management I.S. A.; Omicron Del- ta. NELSON, Robert; B.S.; Government Debate Team; I.S. A.; Sigma Iota; N. A.A.C.P.; Top Hat Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Coun- cil. NEAL, Donald; B.M.E.; Music Orqhestro; M e t h- odist Chancel Choir. B.S.; Home nomics Home Economics Club; Student Coun- cil, Service Com.; I.S. A.; Townettes; Food Chmn., Roger Williams Fellowship. NEUKOM, Lois; A.B.; English NICHOLS, Gloria; B.S.; Music Bond; Dance Work- shop; Alpha Mu Omega. NICHOLS, Robert; B. S.; Social Studies Student Council; I. S. A. Council; Flame Club, Sec; Sigma Iota; M.R.C. Senate; Counselor, M.R.C. NICHOLSON, Meredith; A.B.; Government Phi Gamma Delta, Sec; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Sports Ed., Assoc. Ed., DAILY STU- DENT; Sports Ed., ARBUTUS; Sports Ed., INDIANA MAGAZINE. O ' BRIEN, Penn; B.S.; Finance OGDEN, Solly; A.B.; Home Eco- nomics Home Economics Club. NETTERVILLE, Victor; A.B.; Government t mm. _iSd NOEL, Jesse; B.S.; Marketing- Retailing NOLAN, Kathleen; A.B.; English Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Pres.; Pleiades, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Student Af- fairs Com.; Student Council; A. W. S.; Summer Council; N. A.A.C.P. NICHOLSON, Ruth; B.S.; Fine Arts Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Delta T a u M u; Chorter Members, Tophets; ARBUTUS Beauty Contest. OWEN, John; A.B.; Zoology Phi Gamma Delta. ORCUTT, Margaret; B.S.; English Y. W. C. A.; S o c Chmn., Morrison Hall; W.A.A.; Ram- biers; Wesleyan Council; Union-A.W. S. Social C o m.; Choral Union; Kap- pa Phi. 1 O ' DAY, John; B.S.; Marketing Sigma Nu, Treas.; Skull and Crescent, Treas. ODELL, James; B.S.; Physical Education Delta Chi; Sphinx Club; Phi Epsilon Koppo; Alpha Phi Omega; Track and Cross-Country; I - Men ' s Club. PASTOR, John; A.B.; French PATE, Lois; B.S.; Music Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha Iota; P i lambda Theta. PATTY, Evelyn; B.S.; Gen e r a 1 Business Management Club; Omicron Delta -« 0 O ' BANNON, Charles; B.S.; Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigmo; Phi Eta Sigma; Der Deutsche Verein, NUFFER, Robert; B.S.; Management Beta Theta Pi. NOLAN, William; B.S.; Physical Education PARSLEY, Albert; B.S.; Genera Business •A 1 • M PARKER, Jack; A.B.; Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha; Choral Union; Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Concert Choir. PARROTT, Ann; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics Choral Union, New- man Club; W.A.A.; Home Ec. Club; N. A.A.C.P. PARKER, Charles; B.S.; Education Univ. Theater; Thela Alpha Phi. PARKER, Audrey; B.S.; Physical Education PADGETT, Greta; B.P.S.M.; Music Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; N.A.A.C.P.; Alpha Mu Omega. PARKER, Arlene; A.B.; Social Serv- ice Y.W.C.A. Represent- ative; A.W.S.; Bd. of Standards; Kappa Phi; Wesley Cab- inet, Council. PETERSEN, Allen; B.S.; Accounting Accounting Club. PIESKE, Robert; B.S.; Management Lambda Chi Alpha; Management Club; Accounting Club. PEPPLE, Dixie; B. S.; Secretarial Training Sigma Kappo, Pres.; Coed Counselor; Chi Gamma; Omicron Delto; Y.W.C.A. PECK, Paul; B.S.; Accounting Morching Hundred; Beta Gamma Sigma. PECK, Edwin; A.B.; English Men ' s Chorus. TN PEARCE, Margery; B.M.E.; Music Delta Zelo; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Omega. PATTY, Robert; B.S.; Phyiical Education Wrestling. PETTIBONE, Maryann; B.S.; Physical Education Y.W.C.A., W. A. A.; Tennis Club; Major and Minor Club. PHIPPS, tarry; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Sigma Pi. PHILLIPS, John; A.B.; Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx Club; Jor- dan River Revue. PFISTER, Paul; A.B.; Accounting PHILLIPS, James; B. S.; Secondary Education Kappa Alpha Psi, Pres.; N.A.A.C.P., Vice-Pres.; Veterans Club; Religious Groups. POLIOM, Roy; B.S.; Marketing Phi Kappa Psi. POLLACK, Kalhryn; A.B.; Social Serv- ice POGUE, Leonard; B.S.; History ITKIN, Martha; A.B.; Sociology V.W.S., Vice-Pres.; kipha Lambda Del- o; Pomarada; Y.W. :. A., Vice-Pres.; VIpha Kappa Delta; Mortar Board. PLUMMER, Franklin; B.S.; Business Theta Chi, Pres.; Union Bd., Sec; Union Service Av ard; Soph. Class, Sec; Interfraternity Council, Sec; Skull and Crescent, Vice- P r e s.; Collegioi Chamber of Com merce; Alpha Kap- pa Psi. PRICE, Kenneth; B.S.; Physical Education Transfer, Eorlhom College; Woodlawn Court Council. PRICE, Clay; B.S.; Physics Phi Eta Sigma; clidion Circle. Eu- PONDER, Joseph; B.S.; Accounting Sigma Chi; Account- i n g Club; Delta Sigma Pi. PORTER, Betty; B.S.; Business Teaching Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Corres. Sec; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Mortar Board Recognition; T o p- hets; Y.W.C.A.; Bus. Mgr. Little Theater; Pi Lambda Theta. POTTER, Eunice; A.B.; Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Tou M u; ARBUTUS; FOLIO; DATE. POWERS, Robert; B.S.; Marketing P h i Kappa Psi, Pres.; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Interfrater- nity Council. POMPAN, Arnold; A.B.; Economics I.R.C.; Track; Ten- nis; Sigma Iota. QUALKINBUSH, Grace; A.B.; Social Serv- ice Phi Mu, Vice-Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; A. W. S. Com. B.S.; Business Delta Gamma, Omicron Delta; Coed Coun- selor. A.B.; Chemistry Hepburn, Treos.; I. S.A. Council; Y.W. PUCKETT, James; A.B.; Government PRICE, Mary; A.B.; English Coed Counselling Bd.; I.S.A. Council; English Club, Sec; USO Hostess; Pam- orodo; Townettes, Pres.; A.W.S. Coun- cil. RAY, Richard; B.S.; Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. REA, Arline; A.B.; Speech Zelo Tau Alpha, T r e a s.; Spanish Club, Sec; Y.W.C. A.; Jordan River Revue ; Choral Un- ion; W.A.A. RHOADES, James; B.S.; Accounting RHODES, Allen; B.S.; Retailing Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Bd. of Aeons; ARBUTUS; Blue Key; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Bd. of Directors. ROBERTS, Marcella; B.S.; Physical Education N.C.A.G.U.; Tork- ington, Vice-Pres.; W.A.A. Bd.; Tennis Club; Ramblers Club; Major and Minor Club; Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A., Pres. PURKY, Thomas; B.S.; Accounting Phi Gamma Delta; Bd. of Aeons; ARBUTUS Bus. Staff; Jr. Basketball Mgr.; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Ac- counting Club. REICHLE, John; A.B.; Chemistry P h i Delta Theto Sphinx Club. REED, Patricia; B.S.; Education Chi Omega; ARBU- TUS; Y.W.C.A. REES, Thomas; B.S.; Marketing Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Soph. Foot- ball Mgr.; Falcon Club; Interfrater- nity Pledge Coun- cil. RECHSTEINER, Charles; A.B.; Zoology REA, Carolyn; A. B.; Textile Merchandising Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Jordan River Revue. ROARK, Oakley; B.S.; Education RITTER, Donald; A.B.; Zoology Pershing Rifles. RIGBY, Wilbur; A.B.; Clinical Psychology I.S.A. ; Flame Club; N.A.A.C.P. A RICE, Frederick; A.B.; Chemistry RICHARDSON, Rosemary; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics Kappa Alpha Theta; Blue Crest; DATE; Student Council; A. W.S. Com.; Y.W.C. A.; Choral Union; Home Economics Club. RODIN, Walter; B.S.; Chemistry P i Lambda P h Pres. ROBERTSON, Rosemary; A.B.; German German Club, Sec.j French Club. ROBINSON, Robert; B.S.; Marketing Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Sphinx Club. ROBERTS, Richard; B.S.; Accounting f ' ROSEN. Murray; A.B.; Chemistry Transfer, College of the City of New York. RONEY, Harriette; B.S.; Physical Education Major and Minor Club; N.C.A.G.U. A.B.; Sociology I.S.A.; Ernie Pyle Post No. 247. ROGERS, John; B.S.; Marketing Sigma Nu. ROGERS, James; B.S.; General Business Phi Delta Theta. RUSH, John; B.S.; General Business Newman Club; Cos- mopolitan Club, RUCINSKI, Richard; B.S.; Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha; Transfer, Wabash College. ROYER, William; B.S.; General Business Basketball. ROUTT, Don; B.S.; Marketing Alpha Tau Omego. ROTHMAN, Joyce; B.S.; Elementary Education Hillel Foundation; A.W.S. Hostess Com ROSS, Betsy; B. S.; Secretarial Training Omicron Delta. o% . ROSINSKY, Ruth; A.B.; Sociology Sigma Delta Tau; T o p h e t s; Ponhel- lenic Assoc. SACHS, Robert; A.B.; Journalism Transfer, Purdue; Phi Kappa; DAILY STUDENT. W ' Ot ' i AXTON, Robert; B.S.; Management ' igma loto; Frosh Football. SAYIER, Martha; B. S.; Secretoriol Training Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres.; Pleiades; Jr. Class, Director; Manaqement Club, Sec.; Omicron Delta. Fi - SAGERMAN, David; A.B.; Psychology Tronsfer, Essex Col- lege; Physical Edu- cation Club; Tennis; Basketball. 1 SANDERS, Harriet; A.B.; Botany Sigma Delta Tau. SALLE, Arthur; B.S.; Accounting )4 SAGE, Janice; B.S.; Business Education Chi Omega; Coed SCHRIER, Irving; A.B.; Chemistry Hoosier Hoi I, Governor. SCHROEDER, Gaynell; B.S.; Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa; Mojor and Minor Club. SCHRINER, Betty; B.S.; Social Serv- ice Frosh Dorm Pres.; RUTHERFORD, Betty; A.B.; Speech Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A.; W. A.A. ARBUTUS. A.B.; History Kappa Kappa Gam ' mo; N.A.A.C.P.; I.R C; Jackson Club History Club: Y.W RUSH, Mary; A.B.; English SCHAUIOL, Herbert; B.S.; Marketing- Advertising Delta Sigma P i, Treas.; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce. SCHERZINGER, Bettie; A.B.; Botany Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Council; I.S.A. Council; A.W.S. C o m.; Undergrad- uate Counselor; N. A.A.C.P.; Kappa Phi Cabinet. SCHWARTZ, Elaine; A.B.; Philosophy Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Hillel Stu- dent Council, Pres., Sec; Religious Stu- dent Cabinet; A.W. S. Hostess; N.A.A. C.P. SEAMAN, Ethel; A.B.; Spanish Bd. of Standards; Pamarado; Forest Hall, Soc. Chmn.; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres.; A.W.S. Council; Univ. The- a t e r Produ ctions; Coed Counselor; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club. % 1 SCHOCK, Harold; A.B.; Zoology Christian Fellowship. SCHRICKER, Henry; B.S.; Finance and Banking Sigma Nu; Marching Hundred; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; ARBU- TUS. SCHIERLING, Huber; B.S.; Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Club; Accounting Club; I. S.A. SCHLATTER, Robert; B.S.; Music cation Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Alpha Mu Omega; Kappa Kap- pa Psi. SCHLOOT, James; B.S.; General Business Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sphinx Club; Inter- fraternity Council. ' Wm V , J SCOTT, w vHHgH Sterling; r H A.B.; History Basketball. SCOTT, Joseph; B.S.; Management SCOTT, James; B.S.; Accounting .S.A. SCHWEIKHART, Betty; B.S.; Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W.C.A. SCOTT, Gayle; B.S.; Physical Education North Hall, Pres.; Y.W.C.A. Council, Cabinet; I.S.A. Exec. Council; W. A. A.; Pamaroda; Wesley Cabinet; Undergrad- uate Assistant; A. W.S.; Inter Dorm Council, Pres. SHANNON, James; A.B.; English SHAKE, James; B.S.; Accounting Phi Kappa Psi; Skull and Crescent; Bond. SEWARD, Nancy; A.B.; Speech Kappa Kappa Gom- Theta Alpha Phi, Pres. SEGER, Jerome; B.S.; General Business Siama Chi . SHEARER, Charles; B.S.; Psychology Sigma Pi; Sphinx Club, Pres.; Bd. of Aeons; Student Council. SHANER, Eliiabeth; A.B.; Zoology 5HANAFELT, •- Carolyn; A.B.; SpoQiAi Pi Beta Phi; Choral Union; Auaitorium Usher; Y.W=iJ.A.; In- tersorority Pledge Council. HEA, Thomas; B.S.; Accounting Kappa Sigma, Treas.; Alpha Kap- pa P s i; Newman Club. SHEW, Robert; B.S.; Accounting SCHIELDS, Delma; B.S.; General Business I.S.A. SHEETS, Robert; B.S.; Accounting Y. M. C. A.; I. S. A.; Accounting Club. SLOCUM, Bradley; B. S.; Personnel Management Delta Upsilon; Men ' Glee Club SHERRY, Beth; B.M.E.; Music Education Band; Orchestra; Alpha Mu Omega; Choral Union; I.S.A. SMITH, Catherine; A.B.; Bacteriology Anthropology Club; Der Deulche Ver- SHEPITKA, Peter; B.S.; Advertising Management Club; Newman Club. f . SILVERMAN, Ralph; B.S.; Chemistry SHUTT, Joy; A.B.; Mathematics I.S.A. Council; Co- ed Counselor; Town- ettes. SHULTZ, Marta; A.B.; Spanish Spanish Club; Y.W. C.A.; Sigma Kappa, Rec. Sec. M SMITH, George; B.S.; Finance and Banking Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A. SMITH, Marguerite; B.S.; Physical Education U. S. O.; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicon Club; W. A. A.; Major and Minor Club; Canterbury Club. Felice; A.B.; Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega; Daubers Club. MITH, Brenson; B.S.; Music Acacia; Band. SMITH, Alice; B.S.; Management Zeta Tou Alpha; Choral Union; Man- SNYDER, Eva; B.S.; Accounting O m i c r o n Delta; Townettes; I.S.A.; Y. W.C.A. % i SOLLINGER, Iris; i B.S.; Physical Education ■ Major end Minor .V Club; W.A.A. iNYDER, Thorn; B.S.; Management Student Council. Flame Club; SKENINGTON, John; A.B.; Mathematics Public Heollli Nursing R.N. Club. SIMONS, Mary; B.S.; General Business Advisor; Blue Crest; Newman Club; Nurse ' s Club. SNELLENBURG, Ruth; A.B.; French Alpiia Epsilon; Al- pha lambda Delta. SNIDER, Imogene; M.E.; Music Alpha Mu Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; I.S.A.; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A. SNOKE, Pauline; B.S.; Marketin Retailing Y.W.C.A.; ARBUTU W.A.A.; B o w I i n Club; A.W.S.; I tramurols; Omicri Delta. SMUTS, Gene; B.S.; Marketing- Advertising Alpha Delta Pi. SNAPP, Richard; A.B.; Mathematics Phi Delta Thela; Phi Eta Sigma; Univ. Orchestra; D e r Deutsche Verein ; Frosh Blue Key Rec- ognition. SMITH, Wilma; Nursing tion R.N. Club; Theta Tau. Educa- Sigma SMITH, Mervin; B.S.; Public Ad- ministration I. S. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cobinet; Collegiate Chomber of Com- merce. SPACKE, Patricia; A.B.; Fine Arts Delto Tau Mu; W. A. A.; Paddock Club; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Union; Delta Zeta. SPENTZOS, Georgia; B.S.; Education Delta Tau Mu; I silon Phi Sign Pres.; T o w n e t Council. SOUTHERN, Burdeen; B.S.; Physical Education W.A.A., Soc. Chmn.; Major and Minor Club. SOWERWINE, Stanley; B. S.; Personnel Management Transfer, Manchester College; Wesley Foundation, Cabinet; Alpha Pi Omega; Management Club. SOWINSKI, Joseph; B.S.; Physical Education Theta Chi; Sphinx Club; Football; Wrestling; Newman Club. SOLLMAN. Poul, B.S.; Chemistry Phi Etc Sigma. SOSTARITS, Robert; B.S.; Marketing Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent, Pres.; Falcon Club, Sec; Fraternity Offi- cer; The Corn is Green ; He Who Gels Slapped. SPEROFF, Boris; A.B.; History Phi Delta Thela; Falcon Club; History Club; Men ' s Resi- dence Center, Pres.; Skull and Crescent; DATE, Asst. Pub- licity Mgr.; Flame Club. v STERN, Dorothy; A.B.; Home Eco- nomics Home Economics Club. STERRETT, Donald; B.S.; Marketing Theta Chi; DAILY STUDEt Management Cli Accounting Club; M. C. A.; Resid Counselor. f STEIN, Howard; B.S.; Business Kappa Sigma; Frosh Football. SPILKER, Anton; B.S.; Marketing- Sales J - i STILES, Jennings; B.S,; Business Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Frosh Base- ball. STIER, John; A.B.; Finance and Banl ing STICKIES, James; A.B.; History STEVENS, Marilyn; A.B.; Social Serv- ice I.S.A.; FOLIO; W. A. A.; Archery Club; Pamarada; N.A.A.C. P.; Choral Union. STEWART, Majetta; B.S.; Advertising Kappa Alpha Theta; ■leiades; Omicron Delta; Advertising Club; Y.W.C.A.; W. A. A.; Mortar Board Recognition. i SWEET, Clyde; B.S.; Accounting Accounting Club; In- diana Christian Fel- lowship. SWANEY, Gordon; B.S.; Marketing- Sales Phi Delta Theto; Falcon Club. SUMNER, James; B.S.; General Business Theto Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. STUMP, Loyd; B.S.; Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull and Crescent; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Skeleton Club. STRAUSS, Elaine; A.B.; Government Hiltel Foundation; Brandeis Club. STORY, James; B.S.; Advertising Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming Team. STONE, Helen; B.S.; Educatio n Y.W.C.A. TAYLOR, John; B.S.; Retailing TEREBA, Louis; B.S.; Accounting TEMPLE, Ethel; B.S.; Home nomics Home Economics Club. TEMPLETON, Margaret; A. B. Home Eco- nomics I.S.A.; Dorm Coun- selor; Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice Pres. TAYLOR, Mary; A.B.; English Newman Club; Eng- lish; W.A.A. TAYLOR, Rosemary; A. B.; Hospital Dietetics I.S.A. Council; Y.W. C.A.; Dorm Council; Roger Williams Fel- lowship. TAYLOR, William; A.B.; Zoology Kappa Alpha Psi; N. A.A.C.P.; M.R.C.A. THOMPSON, Earl; B.S.; Production Management ' ; I.S.A.; Monagenient Club; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Varsity Track Mgr. THOMPSON, William; B.S.; Sales Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Republican Club; Sigma Delta Chi. TAYLOR, Jean; B.S.; Education Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Coed Counselor. TAYLOR, Evelyn; B.S.; Elementary Education SYKES, Dow; A.B.; Chemistry i3  r. ' 1 THOMASMA, 1 Mary; B.S.; Physi Education W. A. A. ; T e n Club; Major I Minor Club. n I s and THOMAS, William; B.S.; Sales Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Stcull and Crescent; Union Bd. A.B.; Zoology THIEMAN, George; B.S.; Accounting THOMAS, Evelyn; B.S.; Music Edu- cation Alpha Kappa Alpha; Choral Union; Alpha Mu Omega; Y.W. C.A.; I.S.A. ;rry, Thomas; A.B.; Government Phi Delta Theta; Pershing Rifles; Crack Drill Squad; A.V.C. TROSPER, Joseph; B.S.; Insurance Alpha Kappa Psi; nsuronce Club. TRACEY, Ford; B.S.; Retailing Sigma Alpha Ep siton; Soph. Wres tling Mgr. TREGER, Toby; A.B.; Journalism Mortor Board, Pres.; A.W.S. Council; Pamarada; Blue Crest, Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice- Pres.; Student Coun- cil; Hillel Student Council; DAILY STU- DENT, Adv. Mgr.; FOLIO. iOUBER, Selma; B.S.; Education TOWNSLEY, Susan; A.B.; Speech Alpha Chi Omega; Univ. Theater; Al- pha C h i Omega, Sec; Y.W.C.A. TOMLINSON, Edward; B.S.; General Business Phi Delta Theta. TIRMENSTEIN, Marion; B.S.; Secretarial Training TSUKIYAMA, Ted; A.B.; Government Transfer, Univ. Hawaii; Student Body Govt.; Y.M.C, A.; Intramural Sports. ! VAIL, John; A.B.; Psychology Sigma Nu. TURNER, Betty; A.B.; English Sigma Kappa, Corr. Sec; English Club, TURNS, Margaret; B.S.; Marketing- Retailing Pleiades; Delta Gamma, Sec, Pres.; Omicron Delta; Y. W.C.A.; A.W.S. UNGER, Frank; B.S.; Accounting Pi Lambda Phi, Pre s.; Interfroter- nity Council; Skull and Crescent; Hillel Student Council; Ac- counting Club. ' w A VEATCH, Richard; A.B.; History P h i Eta Sigma, Pres.; History Club, Pres.; l.R.C. VIDEN, Theodor ; A.B.; English Track. VAUGHN, George; B.S.; General Business Alptia Tou Omega. VAN DEVANTER, Mary; B.S.; Business I. S. A,; Townettes, District Sec. VAN BENTEN, John; B.S.; Advertising Delta Chi; Chess Club. WAGONER, Jack; A.B.; Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Interfraternity Council. VOYLES, Louise; B.S.; Biology Delta Gamma; Y.V . C.A. VOSHELL, Earlena; A.B.; Botany Delta Delta Delta Y.W.C.A. VOGEL, Ernest; A.B.; Marketing Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Varsity Swim- ming; Skull and Crescent. VOGEL, Millicent; A.B.; Geography Alpha Delta P i. Pre s.; Intersorority Pledge Council, Pres.; Pleiades; Jo rdan River Revue ; V . A. A.; Bowling Club. VOGEl, Ralph; B.S.; Advertising M.R.C., Pres.; Bd. of Aeons; Alpha Kap- p a P s i; Sigma Iota; Flame Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Bd. of Directors. VORGANG, Lila Belle; A.B.; Sociology Zeto T a u Alpha; W. A. A.; Bowling Club; Intramural Bd., S e c; Coed Counselor, Pres.; Jordan River Revue. WALL, IT ' .-.:.., . Nancy; 1 B.S.; Retailing 1 k Delta Gamma, Vice- ■i Pres.; Management , H Club; Y.W.C.A.; --• IB w,s. it m - K i 1 M ' . 1 M A MM WALLER, Doris; B.S.; Home Eco- nomics H o m e Economics C ub; Y.W.C.A.; N. A ■ n Theodore; A.B.; English WATSON, Sheldon; B.S.; Management I. S. A.; American Legion. WATSON, Robert; A.B.; History WASMUTH, Gloria; A.B.; English Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Y.W.C.A. WALTZ, Ralph; B.S.; Business I.S.A.; Management Club; Glee Club; Choral Union; Gam- ma Delta, Pres.; Student Religious Cobinet. WESCHER, Irene; B. S.; Public Health Nursing R.N. Club, Sec- Treos.; Pi Lombdo Theta. WESER, Richard; B.5.; Accounting Transfer, Boll State; Sigma Nu. WESSEL, Anna; B.S.; P h y s Education Major ond Club; Ramblers Tennis Club; A.; N.C.A.G.U. i c a I Minor Club; W.A. WALKER, Donald; B.S.; Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappo; Newman Club; In- tromural Wrestling; I.S.A. WALKER, Mary; B.S.; Business Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.; W. A.A., Treas., Vice-Pres.; Y. W. C. A. Council, Cabinet; Soph. Class Director; Univ. The- ater Bus. Staff; O m i c r o n Delta; Mortar Board; Oceanides. WALKER, Norma; B.S.; Social Serv- ice Chi Omega, Sec; Y. W. C. A., Treas.; Kappa Phi; Jr. Class OfTicer; Coed Coun- selor; W o m e n ' s Glee Club; Wesley Foundation. H WELLS, Peggy; B.S.; Business Sigma Kappa, Rush Chmn.; Omicron Del- ta; A.W.S.; Y.W. C.A. J WEICKER, William; B.S.; G e Business Transfer, Ft. Extension Ce WEINBLATT, Seymour; B. S.; Anatomy and Physiology DAILY STUDENT, Re- porter. n e r a I Woyne nter. WEBSTER, Paul; A.B.; Chemistry Choral Union; Band. WEEKLY, Elsie; B.S.; Elementary Education I.S.A.; Y. W. C. A.; W.A.A.; Pi Lambda Theta. WEAR, Phyllis; B.M.E.; Music Delta Zeto, Vice- Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta, Pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Chap- loin; W.A.A. Bd.; Choral Unton; Ram- blers; Y.W.C.A. WHITELAW, Jean; A.B.; Home nomics Home Economics Club. WHITE, George; A.B.; French WEST, Martha; A.B.; Government Townettes, T o v n Council; I.S.A. WEXLER, Leonard; B.S.; Accounting Frosh Class Director; Hiltel Foundation, Vice-Pres., Pre s.; Sigma Iota; Ameri- can Veterans Com., Vice-Chmn., Chmn. WESLER, Lorraine; A.B.; Speech Sigma Delta Tau, Vice-Pres.; Beggar on Horseback ; Cos- mopolitan Club; Y. W.C.A.; Hillel Stu- dent Council. . HITAKER, William; B.S.; General Business P h i Kappa P s i, Pres.; Interfrater- nity Council; Persh- ing Rifles; Soph. Track Mgr. WHITE, Douglas; A.B.; Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta, Pres.; Inlerfroternity Council; Skeleton Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent, Vice-Pres. WIDING, Warren; B.S.; General Business Alpha Tou Omega. WILEY, James; B.S.; Genera Business Alpha Tou Omega. WIEDEMAN, Marjorie; B.S.; Elementary Education WIGGINS, Owayne; B.S.; Physics lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Union Bd.; Bd. of Aeons; Inter- fraternity Council; Student Religious Cabinet; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Un- ion-A.W.S. Council; WILDER, Craig; B.S.; Psychology Lambda Ck Alpha; Univ. Sing Chmn.; Y. M. C. A., Pres.; Wesley Foundation, Pres.; N.A.A.C.P. WILLIAMS, Violet; B.S.; Nursing Education R.N. Club. WOODS, Norma; B.S.; Social Serv- ice Ivy-leaf Club; N.A. A.C.P., Treat.; Co- ed Counselor; A.W. S., Bd. of Stond- a r d s; Auditorium Usher. YORK, Patricia; B.S.; Business Delta Zeta; Panhel- lenlc Delegate, Rush Chmn.; Y.W.C.A. WOODS, William; A.B.; Government YEATON, Nancy; A.B.; Mathematics iTEOMAN, David; L.L.B.; Law Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi. WOOD, James; A.B.; Chemistry Sigma Nu. WOOD, Allen; A.B.; Government Phi Delta Theta. YAKEY, Wallace; B.S.; Business Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pres.; Falcon Club; Jordan River Revue ; Frosh Frol- WYNN, Bonnie; A.B.; Biology Hepburn House Pres.; Coed Coun- selor; I.S.A.; Y W.C.A. YAKEY, Jo; A.B.; Fine Arts Delta Gamma; A.W. S. Council; Y.W.C. A. Council; Delta Tau Mu, Vice-Pres.; Coed Counselor. WRIGHT, Jeanne; B.S.; History Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; History Club; Y.W.C.A. VVRIGHT, Alyverne; B. S.; Business Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. WRIGHT, George; B.S.; Psychology Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Pres., Vice- Pres., Rush Chmn.; International Rela- tions Club, Pres.; DATE; Skull and Crescent; RED BOOK, Circulation Mgr.; Y. M. C. A., Treos., Cabinet. ZOWAL, Joseph; B.S.; Finance and Banking . S. A.; Newman Club; Varsity Track. ZIVONOVICH, Mildred; B.S.; Marketing ZOLMAN, Evelyn; B.S.; Secretarial Training Alpha Omicron Pi, Corr. Sec; Paddock Club; Y.W.C.A.; A. W.S.; W.A.A. ZHISS, Jack; B.S.; Marketing I. S. A.; Intramural Sports; Dance Club. ZEHR, Harvey; B.S.; Accounting Accounting Club. YOUNG, John; B.S.; Business YOST, Robert; B.S.; Marketing P h i Delta Theta, Sec; Frosh Tennis; DATE) FOLIO. YOUNG, Jeanne; A.B.; Chemistry JUST J U I I! S John Wallace, President Patsy Hamilton, Vice-President Bernard Landman, Treasurer Nancy Anderson, Secretary Helen Hoover, Catherine Walker, Wesley Kiley, Directors Martha Jane Reel, President Morrison Hall, Pi Sigma Alph of Standards, President Pamarada, Blue Crest. Donn Bishop, President Flame Club, Board of Aeons, Circulation Manager, DATE. Pat Gates, President Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Prom Committee, A.W.S. Council, Pleiades, Tophets, President Alpha Lambda Delta. s p H Tom Sheridan, President Collegiate Chamber Commerce, President Newman Club, President S dent Religious Cabinet, Photography Editor 1? ARBUTUS. Judy Gettinger, Director; Marjorie Brink, Secretary; Maynar( Unger, President; Jeanne Wesselman, Director. Back Row Jimmy Lee, Director; Bob Mehl, Director. Walt Howland, President Sigma Iota Betty McKinley, President Blue Crest King Traub, President Skull and Crescent Marge Brink, President Tophets R H I N I E S Marian Foster, Secretary Robert Dick, Treasurer 1 In «. ' iV it ' ' I I ' ' V iiiiiiiiiii lliiiiiiiiiiiim II IIIIIIIIIII... fiiii II hiiiiiilliiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i :;...iiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ijimiiiiiii iiiiii •••Mlllll ■ •• -•■illllll |||H i||| illllllllli liii -•■II iiiiiiii PRESIDENT HERIiy B WELLS 120 Jovial, congenial, and a true rod are the words which describe I. U. ' s Prexy. With the end of the war and his position with the State Department, President Wells was seen at numerous sports events and attended more receptions and house dinners. Still he kept his cal- endar well-filled with numerous trips to widely scattered cities in order to play his part on the educational, busi- ness, and political stages of the state and nation. His close supervision of and interest in the rapidly de- veloping housing projects on campus also occupied a large part of his time. He organized and watched that portion of Indiana University, which has practically dou- bled the original size of the campus, grow from a blue- print and a series of contracts into an efficient and well- constructed housing unit. We do not think of him in connection with this as much as the jolly, little man with the hearty smile and turned-up hat. This is our President, Herman B Wells. Mr. Wells discusses problems with Mr. Reed Governor Gates and Pres. Wells inspect new housing units Courtesy of Indianapolis Times A I! D F T y S T [ [ S F. E. Allen Paul L Fellus John S. Hastings George W. Henley William A. Kunkel Mrs. William F. Maurer C. Walter McCarty Ora L. Wildermuth 122 D [ N H [ R I B R I S C I T R t A S U R [ R J S [ P H A. F R A N K I I N Kate H. Mueller, Assistant Dean of Students M. Catharine Evans, Vocational Advisor for Women William H. Strain, Assistant Registrar in Charge of Admissions Robert H. Shaffer, Assistant Dean of Students Pressly S. Sikes, Dean, Junior Division 124 I. Clark Davis, Counselor, Dean of Students Office Lottie M. Kirby, Assistant Dean of Students Thomas A. Cookson, Registrar Robert E. Bates, Assistant Dean of Students Resigned: January 1947 Raymond L. Shoemaker, Dean of Students 125 Lyman C. Smith, Director of the Memorial Union L. L. Fisher, Cashier and Ticicet Manager Alice M. Nehon, Director of Res- idence Halls Henry E. Pearson, Superintendent ov Buildings and Grounds Leo R. Dowling, Assistant Dean of Students 126 ALUMNI ;iN t i Robert A. Miller, Director of Libraries George F. Heighway, Alumni Secretary E. Ross Bartley, Director, Uni- versity News Bureau Henrietta Thornton, Assistant to Director, News Bureau Sylvia Jenkins, Secretary to Di- rector, News Bureau Claude J. Black, Purchasing Agent Dr. Edith B. Schuman, University Physician 127 jy ' - -r y ■ ■c kiiiil A I|| lllll ll mil nil mill iiii. Ill Ill mil III Reading from top to bottom: The philosophy seminar . . . George Long of the Govern- ment Department ... Dr. Benns delineates a boundary ... At work in the Government seminar . . . Mr. Hennecke ' s stu- dents learn to speak as well as read German . . . J. W. Ash- ton, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences ... An interest- ing class in Social Studies ... Dr. Kingsbury and Mrs. Davis of the Bureau of Government Placement . . . Chemistry stu- dents test a solution . . . Mr. Townsend and Mr. Buley with their secretary . . . Bulletins from most liberal art schools in the catalog corner . . . White mice used for bacteriology ex- periments . . . Dean Leible and Mrs. Bartlett guide students through their courses. 131 P H B EU KH n For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Because of the remarkably 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 further 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 one hundred and forty-one chapters with a total membership of one hun- dred twenty-four thousand, of whom ninety-eight thousand are living. Gamma of Indiana chapter was founded in 1911, and has a living membership of one thousand two hundred and fifty. Election of students as members in course is 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 residence at Indiana University are eligible for election. Officers for 1 946-47 President, Professor Kenneth P. Williams Vice-president, Professor Ralph E. Cleland Secretary-treasurer, Professor Cecilia H. Hendrecks Executive Committee, Professors Frances H. Ellis and Harold E. Wolfe Members in course elected in 1946 from 1946 and 1947 classes are: June, 1946 Peter A. Fraenkel Hans Wolff Richard J. McAlpine Elizabeth Titsworth Margaretta S. Tangerman Frank Junior Wray Stephen G. Savage Sara Jane Chapman Virginia Dill McCarty Howard Lloyd Balsley William R. McMurtrey Betty Lou Todd Muriel f ae Thome Joanne Whiteneck Wright October, 1946 Lee A. Hyndman Mary Jane Reynolds Richard D. Lambert Ruth L. Heath June, 1947 Dorothea Voss Mary E. Morrison Stanley Richard Veatch Mary Frances Kelly Marjorie L. Metcalf Lois Mae Rowlings Eleanor D. Fetter Marcia L. Hoover Catherine J. Fox Susanne Howe Nolan James R. Anderson Candida M. Garcia Kathleen C. Nolan 132 E Review of the minutes Row I: Freeland, Fults, Orcutt, Carnorios, Brubaker, Turner, Martin, Hills, Rush. Row 11: Mansfield, Drake, Ragsdale, Jones, Able, Young, Coble, Schlabach, Gold- smith, Metcalf. Row III: Justice, Pass, Krentz, McPherson, LebamofF, Sittler, Clin- ton, Richman, Kriegbaum, Burk, Kenfleld. Row IV: Sherwood, Hosier, McMullen, Kubicki, Hounert, Bell, Kinnomon, Barnett, Lewinski. Membership in the English Club is open to any student or faculty member at Indiana University who is interested in English language and literature, but students enrolled in advanced courses in the Depar tment of English are es- pecially welcomed into membership. Thus one of the main objectives of the club is to help students and faculty be- come acquainted. This year the Executive Committee planned a program which appealed to the interests of every member of the organization. Typical monthly activities of the club includ- ed workshops, lectures by visiting authors, talks with for- eign students, discussions with the FOLIO staff, and a ra- dio demonstration by the Department of Radio. The an- nual spring picnic was held late in the second semester. One of the most interesting meetings was on December 5th when Professor Warren Beck, who is a novelist and short-story writer of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis- consin, lectured to us. The faculty advisor or the past year was Dan Sherwood of the English department. Now the play is done. All is ended I s H 133 M [ [ The Home Economics Club is primarily for majors and minors in home economics, but is open to other students enrolled in courses in the department. The objectives of the club are to interpret home eco- nomics to the community, to stimulate fellowship among students in the department, to work for the improvement of the department, and to foster personal development and professional growth. The club boasted of over one-hundred members this year. Meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month. Outstanding events in the program included a Christmas banquet, a Christmas bazaar, and a Coed Clothing Revue. Each year the club contributes to a de- partmental student loan fund, and to the college club fund of the National Foreign Fellowship Fund of the American Home Economics Association. Row I: Hosletter, Taylor, Zeller, Gaugh, Ferguson, Amos. Row II. Stern, Williams, Jentoft, Bredeweg, Lindley, M. Jones, Barrow, Wesner, Whitelow, Heckmon. Row III: Glendenning, E. Jones, Neal, Acos, Luther, McGibbon, Cleaver, Ricliardson, Cherry, Newhard, Sloan, Temple. Row IV: Etter, Meachom, Floningam, Brown, Wilson, Mottox, Ogden, Webster, Grunden, Forrest. Servii c I! The old commons deal Home Economics major, no doubt The lone wolf Is that the South American way? cHabIa usted espanol? Most of the members of El Club Espanoi can answer this question with a confident Si. Membership in the club is no longer limited to juniors and seniors, but is open to anyone sincerely interested in Spanish, regardless of his class standing. The primary purpose of the club is to promote Hispanic culture and ofFer an opportunity for its members to con- verse in Spanish. To this end, talks and movies on Latin American life and customs, and plays, music, and games are included in the bimonthly programs. Many of the Latin American students at Indiana University are mem- bers of the club and provide a firsthand glimpse of the cultures of their respective countries. Merle Simmons of the Spanish Department is the faculty advisor of the club. Social Activities this year included a Spanish-style Christmas Party and a picnic in the Spring. Row I: Brown, Jernukion, Johns, Seaman, Rowlings. Row II; Smith, T., Smith, L., Jackson, Alsner, Sittler, Licher, Hofer. Row III: Mills, Martinez, Jacobs, Sogerdorph, Ookes, Lackey, Jacobs, A., Peterson, Kiley. Row IV: Mentzer, McPherson, Layton, Shultz, Mr. Simmons, Advisor. 135 D [ T A T A Delta Tau Mu, popularly known as Daubers ' Club, is the national art honorary, celebrating its tenth year on the Indiana University campus. Students who are outstanding in studio art classes, and who are recommended by the art faculty, are recognized by their election to this picturesque society. By sponsoring teas and exhibits throughout the year. Daubers ' Club has attempted to stim- ulate popular interest in painting and sculptur- ing. The annual Spring exhibit features pic- tures, sculpturing, and pottery by members of Delta Tau Mu with prizes awarded for out- standing work. In collaboration with the School of Music and the theater. Daubers sponsored the second annual Mardi Gras Ball, a lavish campus-wide dance where ingenuity and imagination in cos- tuming was the keynote. Professor Harry Engel is the faculty advisor for Delta Tau Mu. Taffy looks doubtful Row 1: Lamb, Coats, Wesselmon, Morrison, Harri- son, Eastridge, Billau. Row II: Spoclte, Krauch, Robinson, Engel, Yakey, Gazzolo, Potter. Row III: Medcolf, Longden, Richards, Vittoz, Woldschmidt, Smith, Hol ler, Thompson. Substitute for brain work . . . The amenities of the lounge . . . Tired, Bud? . . . Dr. Bari er gives the boys the word . . . Find your name? . . . Fred Case, Assistant to the Dean, School of Business. y s s s Row 1: Snyder, Brown, Hoover, Lanihon, Hewes, Grimes. Row II: Braz- zell. Shew, Lewis, Jones, Hotchelt, Rush, Kol os. Row III: Wolf, Furr, Cordes, Thieman, Springer. Row IV: Fister, McCullough, Guinnup, Brandon, Zehr, Lohman. Row I: Ackermon, Calkins, Amspaugh, West, Taylor, Dorsey. Row II; Hart, Burton, Jarrett, King, Sweet, Miller. Row III: Mosbough, Rhodes, Thiesing, Earth, Mansfield. Row IV: Plummer, Rayl, Peck, Fortner, Jones. Required meeting The Accounting Club, founded in 1938, is designed to establish and maintain a close fra- ternity among accounting students, alumni en- gaged in accounting work, the accounting fac- ulty, and practicing accountants in this area. It holds regular discussions, usually led by a prominent practicing accountant who introduc- es the practical side of accounting to the stu- dents. Questionnaires and newsletters establish a definite contact with graduates of the Ac- counting Department and hence act as a clear- inghouse for these alumni. It also maintains a personal data file of student and alumnus members and issues an annual directory to all members. The club ' s lecture series for this year fea- tured speakers who discussed subjects relating specifically to tax, cost, systems, budgeting, and general problems of public accounting. The high point of the series was the annual banquet when the club was addressed by Ed- ward B. Wilcox, C.P.A., President of the American Institute of Accountants. Whatta ya debit? B liLUll Alpha Delta Chi, founded as a Greek letter honorary on I.U. campus in 1945, recognizes outstanding students in advertising. The pur- poses of this organization are to further interest in the field of advertising and to help deserving students in securing positions in the advertising world. In order to become a member, a student must be an advertising major and must have B average in advertising courses and a C aver- age in other academic courses. New members are selected at the beginning of each semester, and at this time a banquet and a program are given in honor of the newly-elected members. This year Alpha Delta Chi welcomed as its new sponsor, Mr. Fred Burgess, instructor in advertising. Meetings were held twice a month, and guest speakers in the field of advertising were often present. Special programs were planned by the members. Alpha Delta Chi is considering dividing into two groups, one for men and one for women, so that chapters of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising organization for men, and Alpha Gamma Chi, national advertising organization for women, may be established on I.U. campus. Row I: Haymaker, Hackney, Baker, Seward, Stewart, Smuts. Row II: Klopfenstern, Burgess, Delp, Hill, Vogel. 140 What ' s so funny? The Beta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was installed April 5, 1927 as a representative at Indiana University of the international professional commerce fraternity founded in Nev York in October, 1904. Each Chapter conducts a definite program of professional ac- tivity each year. Such activity includes speakers on economics, business, and educational subjects; industrial tours; forums of career planning and job finding techniques; research projects; and service to the school of business. For example, last year the fraternity made a trip to Cincinnati for an industrial tour through the National Cash Register Corporation. Also a tour v as made through the Perfect Circle Piston Corporation at Hagerstov n, In- diana. In addition there v ere a number of social and fraternal activities such as picnics, steak fries, smokers, and dinners. Among the benefits of membership Alpha Kappa Psi offers a permanent professional and faculty association with a selected group of college trained men. Other outstanding benefits are personnel service to assist in obtaining employment, and finan- cial assistance through the Student Loan Fund. Row I: Hansen, Jasura, Buck, Demos. Row II; Quolkenbush, Smith, Kalopoch, Mehlrg, Gattle. Row III: Brown, Mutz, Goshorn, Roesch, Burgess. Row IV: Brandt, Sheridan, Neff, Jung- hoene, Earnhart. Row V: Royer, Bond. Row 1: Marin, Williamson, Shea, Young, Amspough, Miller, Faux, Lohmon, Grabow. Row II: Plummer, Gale, Fileff, Fisher, Earth, Mansfield, West, Cook. Row HI: Thieman, Dukes, Trosper, Harrison, Jarrett, Ketron, Hopkins. Row V: Schricker, Azar, Cartwright, Kokos, Lindsey, Vogel, Duncan, Edmiston. 1 MPH K PH 141 OMinON DELTA Future businesswomen Row I: Harrison, Taylor, Meyer. Row II: Boll, Stefonko, Green, Keyes, Porter, Hetrick, Lybrook, Jontz. Row III: Stefke, Cowden, Crandall, Kurmis, Miller, Hull, Ferguson, Ross, Kuehn, Kotllowski. Row IV: Sage, Cookson, Cockriel, Sullivan, Carpenter. Row I: Ackerman, Humrickhouser, Fickle, York, Kyne, Haskett, Ferry, Cagle. Row II: Ledbetter, Beckman, Hoodiey, Clinton, Cooper, Norris, Clayton, Donn, Romine, Hoover, Calkins. Row III: Lipsett, Brown, Rodcliffe, Schwarz, Dorsey. Omicron Delta is an organization composed of junii and senior women in the School of Business, and servi as an aid to the coed preparing to enter the busine world. In 1938 the Greek letter sorority was founded I: Kathryn Daubenspeck, a senior in the School of Busines and a group of junior and senior women. The purposes as set forth in the sorority ' s constitutic are to promote the interests of future business and pn fessional women, to stimulate local organization and o operation, to gather and distribute information relati ' to vocational opportunities, to interest students in bu ness and professional activities and ideals, and to furth progress of business through education. Through a social and instructional program, the mer bers of the group carry out the purposes of the organizi tion which develop lasting friendships in the busine world. It cooperates with the Collegiate Chamber of Cor merce in many of its activities, and is affiliated with tl Business and Professional Women ' s Club. Mrs. Esther Br of the School of Business and Mrs. A. L. Prickett are two the sponsors. 142 Row I: Kotterhenry, Day, Stimson, Hack- ney, Hoover, Cogle. Row M: Sheridan, Kelly, Vogel, Barth, Cook. The Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce is composed of all the students in the School of Business. Each year eight students are elected and six appointed to the Board of Directors which plans and executes the activities of the or- ganization with the help of student committees. A squeak box is kept in the Busi- ness School where students may air their complaints and gripes to the Board of Directors who in turn take them to the administration for remedy. Coffee hours are held periodically in the lounge of the Business School in an effort to promote a more personal atti- tude between faculty members and stu- dents. The office of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, located in the lounge of the Business and Economics Building, is always open to students who want information or need to use the office facilities. Do you? Who has the floor? This won ' t hurt DENTISTRY Open wide Who wouldn ' t be scared? 144 D E NT U n U S Row I: Shroyer, Frye, Harrison, Moseley, Bailey, Orr, Light, Hall, Linnemeier, Dick, Helmansohn. Row II: Dr. Nicoll, Dr. Hill, Deon Hine, Dr. Starr, Dr. Misselhorn, Tunnley. Row III: Cantrell, Vogel, Pirtle, Stein, Amos, Youmons, Felten, Harris, Chinn, Spalding, Risley, Taylor. Row IV: Johnson, Scholl, Alexander, Fay, Vorhies, Fall, Finkbiner, Farley, Hoppes, Terpinos. Row V: Baxlo, Barkes, Stone, Smith, Wolin, F. Smith, Dillon, Merecky, Wherry, loybold. Roll, Zarin. Row VI; Carmody, Waymire, Denison, Eitnier, Matthews, Garrard, Vize, Hodges, Doily, Fion- nagan, Simmonds. • At the beginning of the semester last fall, sixty-four students began their studies in Dental School. Many had wonderful ideas of their chosen career, but few had a clear conception of its true respon- sibilities. In a few weeks the professors had outlined the future work and responsibilities of the dents. The freshman year is composed primarily of fundamental subjects in the field of dentistry. The knowledge gained in these courses enables the student to learn the art and science of dentistry and to increase his ambition to practice his profession. Competition among the dents this year was very keen as the majority of the class were veterans, and many were married and had families. Our social calendar for the fall semester included an informal party the second week of school and a Christmas party. The second semester a banquet and dance were given. 145 Members of the faculty and students in the School of Education waited anxiously for their transfer to another building during their temporary housing in Alpha Hall. In the meantime the classes as usual sign was hung on the sagging front door. Row one, left to right: Dr. Strickland gets a laugh out of her seminar . . . Dr. William Fox looks up from mark- ing a paper . . . two students hard at work in the reading clinic . . . Dr. Franzen bids a cheerful Good Morning to an unidentified faculty mem- ber . . . Mrs. McCaw gives Dean Wright the word ... an assistant hard at work scoring a comprehensive test. rhe finer points of filing Just a minute, I ' ll get the minutes Go on in, the door ' s open Row I: Wesche, Weekly, Temple, Krauskopf, Galloway, Jacobs, Pond. Row II: Dreesen, Lusk, Touber, Horn, Wright, Hildebrand, Wear, Feldman, Holler, Kroll, Rudisel, Morrison. Row III: Porter, Cox, Kenfield, Brooks, Cook, Curry. Pi Lambda Theta, national honor association for wom- en in education, is composed of senior and graduate women elected to membership on the basis of high scholarship, promise in the field of education, and the dis- play of leadership. Panel discussions and programs this year were built on Promoting Peace through Intercultural Understand- ing. 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; to stim- ulate active participation in their solution; and to develop a professional fellowship among women engaged in edu- cation. Mrs. E. W. Arnett is alumnae advisor for the or- ganization. Maxwell Hall resounded this year with the noise of many pre-professional heads ticking away at torts, moot court cases, and legal trouble in general. Their industry is recorded here. Row one, left to right: Dean Gavit takes time out from smoking his pipe to glance at a text . . . Some worried frosh check on their first semester grades in the law office. Row two: A professor takes time out for a smoke . . . Soaking it up. Row three: Must be two A.M.; the boys are closing up shop ... An anxious junior backs into the camera in order to get a better look at the bulletin board. P H I D [ L U PHI Row I: Cerovski, Dogan, Russell, Bennett, Hammel, Rearick, Yeoman. Row II: Hagen, Kerwin, Schloot, Duncan, Harke, McClure, Carroll, O ' Shaughnessey, Warder. Row III: Robison, Harmeier, Chinworfh, Bog- gess, Goshorn, Horror, Macklln, Hardy. Row IV: McNagny, Cordes, Nicholas, Helms, Davidson, Moo, Smith, Ryan. Row V: Budd, White- head, Hatfield, Zwerner, Frazier, Harger, Miller, Clerkin. Row VI: Anderson, Hickam, DuComb, Ellis, Hughel, Howell, Hathaway. Who ' s holding up the line? The international legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi v as founded in 1 869 at the University of Michi- gan. Phi Delta Phi is the oldest of professional fraternities in America. Foster Inn, the Indiana University chapter, was established in 1900. Mem- bership in Phi Delta Phi is open to law students who have been unanimously elected by the mem- bers 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 scholastic endeavor in legal education, to further the ethical and moral principles of law and justice, and to instill in its members a high sense of duty. Phi Delta Phi maintains a room on the third floor of the Union Building where bi-weekly meetings are held. It also sponsors an annual smoker for the entire student body and faculty of the School of Law. Judgment being passed UNltH- .!«■ ' ; ' E D C [ 150 The stately limestone Med building on the south side of the campus, more commonly known among the meds as Cadaver Castle or Ye Olde Sweat Shoppe, buzzed with activity again this year with the preparation of about five hundred minds for the position of a saw-bones. This is how they did it . . . left: Hands are washed ten times an hour . . . the librarian supplies canned information . . . above: meds at work . . . the drunk-o-meter? . . . and with no anesthetic . . . what the prof sees ... a fine bit of dissection ... he drowned too many sorrows . . . open wide . . . why meds hang around the office . . . whom to flunk? . . . illustrated lecture . . . pickled in alcohol . . . the last resort. 151 N U S G M A N U A fag and a boress Doug gives ' em the word Nu Sigma Nu initiated its first post-war pledge class this spring. The first year of medical school was practically completed before the organization had elected new members and officers. This delay was caused by a revision of the pledging rules for medical fraternities. The members, most of whom are return- ing veterans, have found that their serv- ice experience in the medical field has augmented greatly the significance of their medical studies. Because the business of becoming a doctor makes the possibility of social life very slim, our social events were few and far between. During the year, however, we have managed to sneak away from the bones, muscles, and intestines for an oc- casional smoker, boress, or meeting. Highlighting our social calendar was the initiation ceremony and dance held in In- dianapolis in conjunction with the chapter of Nu Sig there. Row I: Boumeister, Mitchell, White, Senseny, Smiley, Ault, Miller. Row II: Work, Feiertog, Murphy, Maple, Brandon, Wetzel, Kuel, Reed. Row III: Stump, Scott, George, Land, Reomy, Dill, Marsh. Roy IV: Demlow. The present Phi Chi medical fraternity is the result of the consolidation of two fraternities hav- ing the same name. The so-called northern divi- sion of Phi Chi was founded at the University of Vermont, March 31, 1898. The southern division was established at the Louisville Medical School on October 26, 1864. The local chapter was chartered at the old Indiana Medical School, fore- runner of our present school, in 1903, as one of the fifteen chapters of the original Phi Chi of the south. In 1905 the fraternities were fused, result- ing in the establishment of the grand chapter of the southern group as the governing body for the combined organization. The local chapter of Phi Chi is the oldest medical fraternity in the state and numbers among its alumni many of the state ' s foremost clinicians and instructors. The fraternity imposes certain prerequisites of character and scholastic achievement on its mem- bers in the interest of maintaining ever-rising standards within its own group and within the medical profession in general. Row I: Dr. Badertscher, Moses, Spencer, Cory, Dr. Nicoll, Wible, Pon- czek. Row II; Rollins, Doy, Boode, Dr. Slier, Toppen, Andrews, Morgan. Row III: Waltz, Bronnenberg, Holmes, Chappell, Lewis, Hipskind. Kibitzing! Chance for a date Richard McAlpine SKELETON C E U B Don ' t believe it! Row I: Nicholas, Ross, Selesneck, Holmes, Detnlow, Hunter, Day, Luginbill, Grow, Roll, Freeland, Mitchell, Spellmon, Price, Briscoe, Ault, Chappell, Frye, Faulkner, Toppen, Lewis. Row II: Hargon, Wible, Murphy, Slipp, Elliot, Senseny, Addle- man, Franklin, Heath, Blackburn, Figueroa, Flint, Abel, Burket, White, Blake, Black, Boode, Keezer, Hiatt, McClure, Hipskind, Scharbrough. Row III; Roth, Gorton, Andrews, Stumpf, Borklund, Dolton, Samuek, Shenk, Reed, Berger, Dierdorf, Hopp, Maxam, Baker, Moses, Goldsmith, Waltz, Burr, Leonard, Wor- ley, McAlpine. Row IV: Smiley, Guthrie, Misch, Cory, Monar, R. Reed, Brandon, Moore, Kearny, Marks, Land, Mather, Myers, Wilson, Kriel, Miller, Boumeister, Feiertag. Row V; NofFsinger, Kurland, Wetzel, Coddans, Brannenberg, Marsh, Campbell, Hossoh, Person, M. Miller, Winchell, Maple, Hoegemier, Davidson, Thorp, Dill, Stump, Bigler, Cloud. Row VI: Ponczek, M. Shenk, Work, Stanley, Cripe, Cullen, Scott, Giort, Freebonn, Frie, Rollins, Fosgate, Bivin, George, Moss, Spencer, Leach, Composed of all members of the Freshman Medical Class, the Skeleton Club is the activator for organizing the educational, social, and campus activities of the class on the Bloomington campus. This was the first class since 1941 composed entirely of civilians. Hov ever, a large percentage of the class were veterans of World War II. The cherished Thundermug football trophy was lost to the Laws in the annual Med-Law foot- ball classic. A new tradition was established by the rivals in a basketball game preceding the last home game of the basketball season. The Half Century class of 1950 established another tra- dition by setting aside the last week in April as Spring Week. Activities of this week began when the candidates for Cadaver Queen were introduced to the medical class at a tea given by the girls of the class and the medic wives. The riotous boress followed in the auditorium. The Cadaver Queen was elected at a banquet in Alumni Hall preceding the Cadaver Ball. At the end of the year a gridiron banquet was sponsored by the freshman class of the Medical and Dental schools. 155 Sweater girl How did they get in the men ' s lounge? Lambda Nu, the organization for pre-nursing students, was founded in 1945. Membership is open to all pre-nursing students on the Indiana University campus. The purposes of the club are to bring about greater unity and mutual helpfulness among pre-nursing students and to promote the highest educational and social standards of students on campus. Miss Frances Orgain was again sponsor. Members of the organization were busy this year with many activities. Lectures, movies, a trip to the MecTical Center at Indianapolis, and a spring picnic were on the program. The outstanding meeting of the year was the dinner meeting at Boxman ' s where Miss Peacock, the director of the Indiana University Training School for Nurses, was the speaker. Row I: Barker, Parcells, Weirick, Creighton. Row II: Haymaker, Hel- mick, Schmalz, HJestand, Hudson, Weaver, McDermott, Gray. Row III: McFadden, Norman, Brooks, Michel, Goodwin, Hummel, Penn, Walsman, Knable. I A M B D il I U 156 The purpose of the R. N. Club is to promote the educational and social life of the registered nurses on the campus. The club was organized July 22, 1937, with ten members. It now has seventy-eight members. Mrs. Eugenia K. Spalding, Director of Nursing Education, and professor of Nursing Edu- cation, is the present sponsor. One of the functions of the club is to provide an orientation program for the purpose of giving in- formation to the new students which will help them to become acquainted with the facilities of the campus. Miss Dotaline E, Allen, Instructor in Nurs- ing Education, as:sists with this program. Monthly meetings with planned programs are held on the first Monday of each month. Some of the activities of the club for this year were teas, dinners, panel discussions, and the annual alum- nae banquet. Row 1: Lamberson Hall, Close, Potter, Gehring, Thomason. Row II: Adams, M. Allen, Hill, Davis, Judy, Spalding, Evans, Gielan. Row III: Gombill, Driscoll, Kuster, Davidson, Torr, Driscoll, Jackson, M. Smith, Sinninger, Ellis, Williams, Thompson, Dorn, McCowen. Row IV: D. Al- len, Scifres, B. Smith, LoCicero, DeLise, Gray, Wesche, Orgoin, Leake. Smiles at study The School of Music blossomed forth this year with much new talent and m enthusiasm than ever. THE ARBUTUS photographer caught the school in act with these pictures. Row one, left to right: A trombonist discusses the possibility jazzing an Etude with an admirer . . . Acting Dean Sanders touches up a sco Row two: Several eager students call it a day after a resounding practice ... A virtuoso in the making takes a peek in the reflector ... A jane gleans some hot platters in preparation for the Met . . . Madame Manski assists a Row three: Junior takes a peek at the outside of the book ... All men ' s ch rehearses . . . Miss Merrill thinks through a score before playing. Alpha Mu Omega is the club of the Department of Music. Formerly known as the Pro-Music Club, it received its present name in October, 1943. Candidates for membership must be in the School of Music, of sopho- more, junior, or senior standing and have a C average. The objectives of the club are to bind the relationship betv een the faculty and students of the music school, to recognize and honor stu- dents of high ability and accomplishment, and to encourage students in furthering their talents. One of the main activities of Alpha Mu Omega during the year is sponsoring the Indiana Composers ' Forum each spring. Mrs. Naomi Pryor and Mr. G. W. Hugoboom of the School of Music were sponsors of the club this year. Melodious music majors Row I: Downey, Lewis, Dickinson, Bough, Mosney, Schwonke, Steele, Gillespie. Row II: Thorn Wesner, Hockett, Zojec, Brandos, Wright, Powell, Lynch, Peorce, Klausing, Patrick. UP HA MU OMEU Who ' s the dummy? Sing out! nnx s c A ALPHA The president reports Hitting the do-re-mi and then the prof said The members of Sigma Alpha Iota, a national professional women ' s music fraternity, are chosen on the basis of high musi- cal ability and high scholarship. Iota Epsilon chapter was installed at Indiana University in 1939, and since has actively taken part in many activities. The social events for the past year were a faculty-student get ac- quainted tea and monthly musicales. The organization presented guest artists, and sponsored the All-American Contemporary Composers Progra m. S. A. I. also was one of the sponsors of the Mardi Gras Ball. The principal aims of Sigma Alpha Iota are to further the music profession for women, to advance the development of music in America, and to raise the scholastic and musical stand- ards in universities, colleges, and conservatories. 161 Row I: Drevno, Miles, Rudisel, Colber, Wear. Row II: Davis, Adams, Pearce, Atkins, Gleason, Gorman, Lontz, Merriman. Row III: Broden, Schwonke, Boeckmon, Lynch, Webster, Pease, Copsey. m o = • ,$. %k ' I f I •Y - ' M 4- % 1? i !. T   r 1 f , - r ■i- v ' • - ' . - ' ■-: ■,)6 - . T?V: ' f ' SEASON AT A GLANCE Cincinnati 15 Indiana 6 Michigan 21 Indiana Indiana 21 Minnesota Indiana 14 Illinois 7 Iowa 13 Indiana Indiana 26 Nebraska 7 Indiana 20 Pittsburgh 6 Indiana 7 Northwestern 6 Indiana 34 Purdue 20 Bo McMiliin Left to right, front row: John Kokos, Allan Horn, John McDonnell, Francis Oleksak, Nick Lysohir, Lou Mihailovich, William Armstrong, leroy Stovoll, Charles Armstrong, Stan Dubicki, Dick Deranek, Edward McLean, William Smith, Walter Bartkiewicz. Left to right, second row: Del Russell, tlugh McKinnis, Bob ttarbison, Howard Brown, John Goldsberry, F rank Ciolli, James Dewar, John Wade, James Cox, Jerry Morrical, George Korstens, Joseph Poke, John Erickson, Joe Bartkiewicz, and Jack Dolan. Left to right, third row; Bob Young, Francis Carter, Richard Tewksbury, Ralph Wagner, James Roberson, James Marck, Joe Black, Joe Sowinski, Horry Jagade, Andrew Bibbs, Mike Sikora, Mel Groomes, Richard Frank, William Driver, Dick Weaver, ond Ted Hasapes. Left to right, fourth row: Lin Henderson, William Buckner, Harold Legel, Frank Hoppe, Robert Armstrong, John Cannody, Abe Addams, Caslmir Witucki, Tom Moorehead, Robert Cowan, Rex Grossman, Don Brown, Ben Raimondi, Dick Peterson, Wilbert Smith, William Mitchell, and Russell Deal. 9i- 4S- CI : 39 , 14 SO, ,!5. 54, S3 81 i2 g ' 72 ' 2I 88 I4,7r 68 A. N. McMillin, Paul Harrell, Owen Cochrane, C. A. Temerario, John Kovatch. Winning football. Those two words sum up the record of Indiana University on the football field since 1933, when a Grayin ' Colonel from Texas stepped into the I.U. athletic scene and elevated its foot- ball destiny from mediocrity to renown. The story is legendary — how Bo became an Ail-American at Centre College in the heart of the Kentucky bluegrass country, and how as quarterback he led the Prayin ' Colonel team to victory over mighty Harvard. In 1933 Bo hitched his Indiana football wagon to a star and the Cream and Crimson ' s fame rose like a meteor on the Midwestern gridiron horizon. Finally, after more than 10 years, the sometimes pleading, sometimes driving tactics of the Grayin ' Colonel paid off — and in 1945 Indiana annexed a Western Conference football championship for the first time in history. Now athletic director of the University as well as football coach. Bo is still quick to throw a big share of the credit for his winning ways to his behind-the-scenes men — his coaching staff. The staff, experts in their respective departments, are Johnny Kovatch, end coacji; Owen (Chili) Cochrane, backfield coach; Paul (Pooch) Harrell, assistant coach and chief scout; C. A. Temerario, line coach, and Charlie McDaniel. Pho ogrophs in the foofboH section of the 1947 ARBUTUS were used through  (ie courtesy of the Indianapolis STAR, Purdue DEBRIS, The Chicogo SUN, Minneopo ij STAR, The MICHICANENSIAN. 165 Joe Sowinski Charlie Armstrong Ben Raimondi Russell Deal Howard Brown J FINAL BIG NINE STANDINGS W L T Pet. Pts. O.P. Illinois 6 1 .857 133 58 Michigan 5 1 1 .785 165 A6 INDIANA 4 2 .667 76 67 Iowa 3 3 .500 63 44 Minnesota 3 4 .429 51 108 Northwestern 2 3 1 .416 89 87 Ohio State 2 3 1 .416 112 144 Wisconsin. 2 5 .286 78 137 Purdue 5 1 .083 68 144 Pete Pihos 166 .l- sl Pthos on the lose ... A great big hug — Minnesota style . . . Cowan meets a high jumping Nebraskon . . . MID- DLE . . A Minnesotan leers, and it ' s just too much for Jimmy Dewor . . . Jogode shows ' em how it ' s done . . . BOTTOM . . . Ferocious John Goldsberry adjusts his helmet . . . Bob Cowan lou Mihoilovich Mel Groomes Frank Ciolli John Goldsberry John Connady 167 Sea tc iti So4Het€ Coach Ray (Jolting) Nolting ' s underdog eleven from the U niversity of Cincinnati proved they v eren ' t awed by Big Nine Champions, Sept. 21, and behind a carload of razzle-dazzle and a cockeyed version of the Chicago Bears T, stormed to a 15-6 victory over mighty Indiana before a crowd of 15,000 in Memorial Stadium. It was the lethal passing arm of Donald Mc- Millan that accounted for both of the Bearcats ' touchdowns. In the second period McMillan slipped bock and whipped a 19-yard aerial to Dougherty in the end zone for the first Cincinnati score. In the second half this same McMillan hit Stargel with a pass deep in Hoosier territory, and the latter lateralled to Nickel who shot across for the second Bearcat tally. Indiana took to the airways for its brief moment of glory early in the second half. Pete Pihos heaved two overheads to put the pigskin on the Bearcat seven-yard line. In one play Pihos smashed off tackle for the only Hoosier touch- down. The placement was blocked. Cincinnati capped the afternoon ' s scoring when Nickel booted a field goal from the I.U. 19 late in the second half. UPPER RIGHT: Fist clenched, Pete Pihos bursts over for the Moosiers only touchdown ogcinst Cincinnati . . . BELOW: Don McMillan shoots around the Hoosiers ' left end. Y i ' r Sli  % i  ; .?HT  i fk ABOVE: Groomes (57) steals the ball from Michigan ' s hands. LEFT: Groomes {57) follows 89 around right end. Although outnumbering the Wolverines in the first dov ns, 13 to 7, Bo McMillin ' s ' po ' r little boys saw a ball game literally and figuratively slip through their hands as they outfumbled Michigan to lose 21-0 in Ann Arbor, Sept. 28. Michigan lost no time in handing Indiana its second consecutive loss of the season. Gene Der- recotte capped a 46-yard drive in the opening ten minutes by tossing a touchdown pass to Paul White in the end zone. Indiana then put on a march of its own, but a fumble on the Wolves 10 cost I.U. a possible 6 points. In the fourth period the second costly Hoosier fumble was converted into Michigan ' s second touchdown. Ford fell on a loose ball on the I.U. 18 and Elliott flipped a pass to Ford in the end zone a moment later. As soon OS they regained the pigskin, the Wolverines broke out with their final score. Gene Derrecotte, who plagued the Hoosiers all after- noon, steamed 54 yards to pay dirt on a reverse play. Brieske, who kicked the first two conver- sions, added the final point with a perfect place- ment. TOatenloo at A ut ;4nJ 169 THc utcAota TH f acned Harried, Bill Bye fumbles and a swarm of Hoosiers break through in quest of the elusive leather Up in Minnesota — where the frost fills its quota . . . early — they ' ll tell you the coldest October in many years came when an Indiana football special invaded Minneapolis Oct. 5. That was the day some Hoosier dynamite exploded in Minneapolis and the blast melted the Golden Gophers into 21-0 submission. The Hoosiers, with two defeats hanging over them, faced a Minnesota line which outweighed them 10 pounds to the man. In the course of the game the Gopher front line was riddled full of holes, and Hoosier backs shot through them in what resembled a stampede. After a scoreless first half, Pete Pihos drilled over for the opening Indiana touchdown after a pass from Raimondi to Pihos had put the ball on the 3. After an Indiana attack fizzled out on the Minnesota five, John Goldsberry broke through to block a Gopher punt and recover in the end zone for the Crimson ' s sec- ond score. Harry Jagade climaxed Indiana ' s scoring for the day after a 55-yard march. Harry pounded across from the 1 2-yard line in four power plays. Charlie Armstrong converted all three extra points. 170 (iuU 0ua m maiM -. m ,.  ' . ' -Q ' W.j, • liiiMiliiiH Grimly a trio of Big Nine and Rose Bowl champions run a futile second to Bob Cowan (10) os the latter streaks to an Indiana touchdown Under overcast skies, the battle of two mighty lines took place in Memorial Stadium, October 1 2, and when the atmosphere cleared the team which won the Big Nine and the Rose Bowl found itself the 14-7 victim of an impenetrable Hoosier forward wall and a sturdy right arm. The arm — belonging to Benny Raimondi, the Hoosier from Brooklyn — twice launched Indiana on the touchdown road. After Illinois ' Perry Moss had conjured some passing magic to put the mini in a 7-0 lead, Brooklyn Benny tossed a screen pass to Bob Cowan, who reeled off 38 yards for a touchdown and a 7-7 tie. Late in the third period, Lou Mihajlovich recovered an Illinois fumble. Then Benny started to toss ' em all over the field — and receivers came from nowhere to make circus catches. With the ball on the lllini ' s one yard line, Pete Pihos crashed into the end zone and that was the ball game. Buddy (Ebony Flash) Young found the going rough against Bo ' s boys. The Flash Fizzled out against the Indiana defense, which held him to a net gain of something like 35 yards. Perry Moss, the lllini ' s No. 1 pitcher, found I.U. equally as tough. The Hoo- siers muzzled Moss ' passing all afternoon, holding him to only three completions in 15 attempts. Raimondi hit 10 of 15 pitching tries for a gain of 1 1 7 yards, and Bob Cowan added halfback offensive punch by gaining 47 yards in 10 trips. 171 ' i¥at4f4e4feA i uw6le ' i¥(M46 t A well aimed block eliminates a would-be Iowa tackier as Bob Cowan hurtles across tlie 10-yard line . . . With a couple of fleet scat-backs — Bob Sullivan and Dick Hoerner — making life uncomfortable all afternoon, a capacity Homecoming crowd watched In- diana ' s Conference hopes fade, Oct. 19, in Memorial Stadium as Iowa ' s Big Nine dark horses trampled the Hoosiers, 13-0. The crowd was still filing to its seats when Sullivan took off from his 34-yard line around right end to race to the Indiana 10. In two plays, Hoerner slipped across for Iowa ' s first touchdown. After Indiana ' s attack had fizzled out on the Iowa 40, the Hawkeyes sent Sul- livan around end again. The Iowa halfback didn ' t stop until he had raced 60 yards into the Hoosier end zone. Ben Raimondi took to the airways after the halftime intermission, only to have the overhead attack bog down twice inside the 20 yard line. For the remainder of the game the two lines hammered away with neither team being able to score. The victory was the first for the Hawkeyes over Indiana since 1943. It was marked this year by the return of Dr. Eddie Anderson as head coach, and an Iowa line bolstered with husky Tulsa transfers. Injuries plagued the Hoosiers who were without the services of Captain Howard (Goon) Brown, Abe Addams, and Pete Pihos. 172 on nAcu Un (mt ccened Open-mouthed Lou Mrhajlovich goes into the stratosphere to snare Raimondi ' s first touchdown pass against Nebraska . . . Alvin (Bo) McMillin, a white-haired gent who hod found Nebraska his big- gest gridiron nemesis, took his po ' r li ' l boys plus some power football to Lin- coln, Oct. 26, and taught the Cornhuskers the arts of football — Hoosier style. A packed stadium of 37,000 fans looked on as the Crimson surged to a 26-7 victory. Carrying the offensive load was Benny Raimondi, who completed 10 of 19 passes for 176 yards. Four of his tosses accounted for Indiana touchdowns. Benny pitched his first strike in the second quarter after Rex Grossman, Mel Groomes, and Dick Derenak had driven 70 yards to the Huskers ' 22. Then Benny repeated his performance the next time the Crimson got the ball. This time he mixed in some hocus-pocus and flipped the boll 20 yards across the field to Pete Pihos who bulled over from the 13. Dick Deranek teamed with Raimondi for the final two Indiana scores. Both times it was Benny to Dick after Bob Cowan, Jimmy Dewar, Groomes and Pihos had pushed the oval deep into Nebraska territory. Outclassed by Indiana ' s mighty line, the Huskers passed for their only touch- down. Five plays after recovering a Hoosier fumble on the 17, Vacanti flipped one to Nyden in the end zone. 173 ccton(f DacU On the left a Pitt Panther halts the Hoosiers ' Lou Mihajovich. Pihos (35) goes in search of trouble . . . A Dad ' s Day crowd of 16,000 came to Memorial Stadium, Nov. 2, and the Hoosiers treated them to all sizes and shapes of foot- ball thrills in downing the Pittsburgh Panthers, 20-6. After Indiana, behind the timely pass interceptions and de- fensive play of John Cannady, had broken loose for two touch- downs. Bob Cowan topped the afternoon with a 65-yard run- back of a punt. Andy Bibbs received the boot on the I.U. 35 and handed the ball to Cowan. The latter swept down the south sideline behind superb broken field running — Pete Pihos adding the last block on the Pitt 10. The undermanned Panthers, although shoving the Hoosiers around for the most part of the afternoon, lacked the scoring punch Indiana found in the passes of Ben Raimondi and the race- horse excursions of Mel Groomes and Bob Cowan. Pitt jumped to a n early first quarter lead, and a pass intercep- tion by John Cannady halted a second Panther drive. Raimondi set up Indiana ' s first score with a pass to Groomes on the 2. Pihos chugged over for the touchdown. It was Cannady again who intercepted a pass and set the stage for Indiana ' s second tally. Seven plays later Groomes skirted the end for the score. Armstrong converted and Indiana led 14-6 at halftime. Except for Cowan ' s 65-yard touchdown jaunt the second half was marked by stubborn play between the rival lines. 174 Ti iidMU TOciUo Charlie Armstrong — a guy with a magic toe — had one chance and made it good. Result: Indiana 7, North- western 6. That was the climax to a football story which took place Nov. 9, in Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Illinois — a story which involved expert football maneuvering. The maneuvering occurred early in the fourth quarter. Indiana, trailing 6-0, had driven to the Wildcats ' two- yard line. Here the Hoosier backs were crumpled and thrown back by a solid Northwestern line. Faking a quarterback sneak, Benny Raimondi, who called the plays for the Hoosiers, flipped a short pass to Dick Deranek, who caught it unmolested in the end zone. Then Automatic Charlie booted the placement. Northwestern ' s touchdown crystallized on the Hoosier 29 in the second quarter when the Cats recovered an Indiana fumble. In four plays the Cats boomed to a touchdown — only to miss their chance for a possible tie by having the placement nullified by a holding penalty. The outstanding play of the game occurred when Raimondi, trapped on his own 1 2-yard line, pitched a screen pass to Groomes, who lateralled to Pihos. Pete romped to the Hoosiers ' 45 before being tackled. Below: Bob Cowan (with ball) runs into an avalanctie of white as Lou Mihailovich (81) and John Cannady (38) look on . . . Right: Wildcats coll a halt to the travels of Pihos (with ball). KJ If? INDIHA 31 i! Pihos (35) is too late to keep Purdue tacklers from stopping Deranek (88). Action took place in second quarter of the game. Cody sweeps around left end for a six yard gain in the first half, It ' s all history now — how the Hoosiers came from be- hind to overcome a 13-0 deficit and trample Purdue, 34-20 . . . Purdue first quafFed the nectar from the Old Oaken Bucket. On a 78-yard march and a 90-yard sprint by Norm Moloney the Boilermakers jumped to a 13-0 lead. But the jag wore off. Then Indiana came back. The Hoosiers spectacularly outplayed the Boilermakers, gaining 213 yards to Pur- due ' s 93 in the first half. Rex Grossman climaxed the 70- yard march by going over from the 1 -foot line. After the intermission, Ben Raimondi found the range with his passes and Frank Hoppe caught one in the end zone. Thirty-six seconds later the Hoosiers had their third touchdown. This time Pihos scored after taking a pass from Raimondi. Raimondi, Dick Deranek, Pihos, and Grossman ganged up for the fourth marker, Pihos going over from the 2. In the final period Pihos ended Indiana scoring for the day, going over from the 6-yard line, after a march which began on the Indiana 19. Purdue added their third touchdown on an 18-yard pass from Johnny Galvin to Henry Strom. The statistics were all Indiana, as the Hoosiers rolled up 22 first downs to the Riveters ' 9. The Crimson gained 438 yards to Purdue ' s 213. The victory gave Indiana third place in the Big Nine. 177 SEASON ' S SCORING SETUP Indiana 69 Wabash Indiana 69 Miami U Notre Dame . 70 Indiana .. 46 36 60 Louisville 53 Indiana 46 Loyola 60 Indiana 53 Indiana 74 Marquette 50 Butler 52 Indiana 41 Indiana 62 Ohio State 39 Wisconsin 70 Indiana 49 Indiana 62 Purdue 46 Indiana 50 Iowa 48 Minnesota 59 Indiana 56 Indiana 55 Michigan 42 Indiana 93 Earlham 41 Illinois 59 Indiana 50 Indiana 69 Northwestern 43 Iowa 68 Indiana 46 Indiana 46 Ohio State .-.. 43 Indiana 48 Illinois 41 Indiana 54 Purdue ' 38 Ralph Hamilton — the amazing pupil Watson and Meyer, the boys from JefFersonville, hold a pre-game conference with Mac and Assistant Coach Johnson. Branch McCracken — a smiling teacher All-American! That ' s the appellation sportswriters and coaches have tagged on Captain Ralph Hamilton, the Hoosiers ' sharpshooting forward who poured in 267 points in twenty games — an average of 13.3 points a game. Aside from his torrid over-all average, the pace-setting Hamilton bagged 182 markers in Western Conference competition, to place third in Conference scoring. But Ham ' s accomplishments didn ' t stop there. Named most valuable by his teammates, he ran his three-year Big Ten point-gathering total to 426, thus breaking teacher McCracken ' s three-year record of 372 Conference markers. His twenty-game total of 267 sent his three-year total for all games to 646, exceeding by far the late Bill Menke ' s record of 549. With his 109 field goals cracking Ernie Andres ' s old mark of 66, plus nomination to Associated Press ' s first five, the result is a banner year for the graduating senior. 179 WILLIAMS Ritter (7) seems surprised and Hamilton (17) lunges; but Purdue ' s Ehlers (14) grabs the rebound and prepares to pass out. WALLACE m. Resistance proves futile! Ralph Hamilton, the Crimson trigger man, finds the range. After three years as a Naval officer, Branch McCracken, master of that Hoosier hocus-pocus known as Mac magic brought the firewagon back to Indiana last season and found it effective enough to give the Crimson a second-place tie in the Big Nine with eight victories and four defeats. Wisconsin grabbed the title, and Illinois shared the runner-up spot. Expertly assisted by Coach Bill Johnson, who also spent three years in the Navy, Mac added twelve more victories to his five- year total of forty-nine, as well as tutoring the Hoosiers to Big Nine honors. Led by high-scoring Ralph Hamilton and Center Ward Wil- liams, I.U. . . . marksmen highlighted the season with a victory . . . over the famed Whiz Kids from Illinois, and the setting of a team scoring of 93 points in a non-conference game against Earlham. A pair of victories over Purdue gave Indiana undisputed pos- of a team scoring record of 93 points in a non-conference game against Earlham. Williams (20) curls around under the hoop and drops in a two-pointer. No. 10 is Wallace. Wallace looses his push shot — but where ' s the ball? BIG NINE FINAL STANDING Won Wisconsin 9 INDIANA 8 Illinois 8 Minnesota ; 7 Michigan . 6 Ohio State 5 lov a 5 Purdue 4 Northwestern 2 Lost Pet. 3 .750 4 .667 4 .667 5 .583 6 .500 7 .417 7 .417 8 .333 10 .167 181 WALKER ' Jm MENDENHALL WILLIAMS ARMSTRONG 182 Hamilton (17) and Ritter (7) are bystanders as Williams (20) snatches a rebound from Roberts of Michigan . . . flailing Iowa arms fail to stop sharpshooting Hamilton, who flips the ball through the maze for one of his famed field goals . . . Watson leaves the white-shoed Wolverines be- hind as he breaks away to score with a left-handed shot . . . Barnhorst (21) of Notre Dame and Hamilton (17) clasp hands, but it ' s a Hoosier tally just the same . . . the gasping giant is Noble Jurgenson (15), Iowa ' s elongated center. He arrived too late to stop Hamilton ' s famed push shot . . . Watson (6) hurtles basketward . . . 183 Row I: Lescok, Cox, Lutz, Ritter, Brickner, Moore, Kilby, Cohen. Row II: Ruter, Sidwell, Bowker, Zych, Rayl, A. Brickner, Normington. Row III: Schmitt, Puchany, Cowan, Stearman, Suiko, Bruckel, litz, Kopsea. Row IV: Lowecki, Marshall, Dudek, Krupa, Kops, Mennel, Hague. Row V: Lollar, Chestnut, Raedtke. Ed Cohen and Gerry Rayl i Jmf , „ , — ■ j. Although news of Coach Paul (Pooch) Harrell ' s baseball team was rather incomplete when the ARBUTUS went to press in March, many of the 1 946 squad were back on the diamond, brightening Indiana ' s hopes for a successful season. Coach Harrell was grooming the squad, cut from 141 hope- fuls to approximately forty men, for the first game of the season which was scheduled with Indiana Central for March 31. The Hoosiers have twenty-five games on their schedule. Such mainstays as Ward Williams, Ralph Hamilton, John Wal- lace, and Al Kralovansky, all from the basketball team, will sup- port other veteran performers like Roy Kilby, George Cherry, Gerald Rayl, Ed Cohen, Gene Jarech, and Bob Miller who all played with last year ' s squad. Kralovansky, long-reaching first baseman. Cherry, a second baseman, and Miller, third baseman, all have performed with Indiana for the last two years. Other Hoosiers who are expected to see action are: John Gorkis and Art Brickner in the catching department; infielder Ed Zabek; outfielder Ted Zych; and pitchers Joe Normington, Ralph Brickner, and Tom Marshall. 184 Veteran Gene Jarech waits his turn at the plate March 31 Jndiana Central here il 1 franklin College here il 4 fvansville Braves there il 7, 8 Canterbury College.. here il 11, 12 Illinois here 1 5 Kingan ' s Reliables here il 19 Miami (Ohio) there 22 Canterbury College there il 25, 26 Ainnesota here il 29 - Miami {Ohio)..... here May 2, 3 .Wisconsin there May 6 Butler. there May 9, 10 Notre Dame here May 16, 17 Michigan there May 19 Butler here May 23, 24 Ohio State here June 6, 7 Purdue... ' there Apr! Apri Apri Apr Apri Apri Apr Apr Apr Coach Harrel and Al Kralovansky, all smiles 185 Deal stretches his legs as he hits the backstretch. A big smile — Earl Mitchell style Cross country team running. Up . . . up . . . and over. It ' s Groomes stretching to clear the bar in the high jump. The Hoosier track team, a perennial prewar threat, showed promise as the ARBUTUS went to press. Coach Gordon Fisher, who also is an assistant football coach, had available fourteen major lettermen and six freshman numeral winners from either the 1946 or one of the In- diana wartime squads. Sixty-five per cent of the squad ' s members saw military service. Coach Fisher ' s squad was strongest in the middle distance events, where cross-country lettermen Earl Mitchell, Tom Deal, Elmer Prifogle, and Frank Owen were strategically scattered in the 880, mile and two- mile, and in the high hurdles, where the Mitchell brothers, Tom and Bill, 186 Prifogle makes use of facial expressions and speeding legs as he whizzes toward the tape. Medicine ball in hand. Earl Mitchell chats with Coach Gordon Fisher. Prifogle, Maul, Crispen, Deal, E. Mitchell, Owens, Pittman, Dewilt. Row I: Groomes, Martin, Mamalc, Prifogle, Deal, E. Mitchell, Brad- ley, T. Mitchell, Snyder, Lockett. Row II: Leonhordt, Chaney, Mcllveen, Peters, Jones, Corse, Gleason, W. Mitchell, Govit. Row III: Fisher, Oberheide, Roborson, Fox, T. Fox, Owens, Dewitt, Gtesing, Row IV: Thompson, Houser, Conright, Clark, Lundstrem, Crites, Brittenhom, Moore, Ross, Roach. were ready for action after point-winning appearances in two inde- pendent meets against top-grade foes. in the field events Mel Groomes was a standout in the high jump; freshman Ted Fox was outstanding in the pole vault; and John Golds- berry added strength to the shot put event. Fox set a new all-time freshman record at Indiana, recording 13 feet, 2 inches. In Cross-country the Crimson harriers of Coach Tom Deckard lived up to their prewar standards by going undefeated in their four regularly scheduled meets, tying with Wisconsin for the Big Nine title and placing seventh in the national meet, where Earl Mitchell, of national fame, placed fifth. 187 s II M Dave McCooe, Captain Row I: Karnii, Snowden, White, McCooe, Gostineau, Faulkner, Grode, Jessup. Row II: Stumpner, Ass ' t Coach; Shearer, Wahl, Carey, Dun- can, Bouslog, Rousch, Smith, Royer, Coach. Having won four meets and tied one. Coach Bob Royer ' s I. U. swiming team gained an even break in the nine dual encounters that v ere scheduled ahead of the ARBUTUS copy deadline. The Crimson placed second at the Indiana A.A.U. Championships held at the Indianap- olis Athletic Club, March 1 5. Most accomplished swimmer of the squad was Tom Gostineau, whose 75 points paced his teammates. An outstanding exhibition was turned in by Tom at the State A.A.U. meet. The I.U. swimmer, in capturing the 440 free style, 1500 free style, and the 300-yard medley, broke the Athletic Club ' s pool record in each event. Gostineau is credited with breaking the ten-year university pool record in the 1500-meter event. He shaved .92 ofF the 21:14 mark established by Gerald Rudig in 1 937. Bob White comes up for air n n M n Robbins the record-breaker Row I: Gommell, H. Moore, Farrell, J, Moore, Moss. Row II: Prizant, Puchany, Conklin, Robbins, Keszei. Row Ml: Wilkinson, Fisher, Johnson, Wagner, Coach McDaniel, Swan, D. Fisher, Becich, Knoerl. 6 t 9 d cxrf Wilkinson and Puchany await the signal In his second year of coaching at Indiana, Charles Mc- Daniel, who also assists on the football coaching staff, tutored Indiana to impressive victories over Purdue, Michi- gan State, and Northwestern at the outset, dropping only one meet to Purdue. Then fortune frowned. The undefeated twins, Jim and Hank Moore, became in- eligible and left gaping holes at 121 and 128 pounds. Sig Golonka, veteran 175-pound performer was gradu- ated; and Jim Wilkinson, 155 pounder, suffered sporadic periods of illness. As a result, the Hoosiers closed the sea- son by dropping meets to Illinois, Ohio State, and Michi- gan, while defeating Nebraska, 23-3. Chet Robbins, sturdy 136-pound matman, grabbed an individual championship in the Western Conference meet; and Andy Puchany, at 145, and Bob Johnson, at 175, placed third. The Hoosiers finished fifth in the two-day affair. GOLF Indiana ' s golf team — which waxed hot and cold during the lean war years — began shaping into a formidable outfit reminiscent of Hoosier link squads of pre- war days as the ARBUTUS went to press. With more than fifty hopefuls competing for a berth. Coach James Soutar, a professional at the Bloomington Country Club, was optimistic about the Hoosiers ' chances in a stormy schedule which consists of ten meets. Five lettermen turned out for pre-season practice and many outstanding newcomers were expected to make rivalry intense. Included on the roster were Bob Cook, captain and letterwinner from last year ' s team; Rod Stevenson, 1946 letterwinner; Bill Hoke, 1946 letterwinner; Ronald Joers, 1946 letterwinner; Dave Haring, veteran of the 1943 and 1944 seasons; Tom Black- burn, letterman of the 1945 squad; and Red Pinnick, of last year ' s team. On the schedule this year were Butler, Louisville, Purdue, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio State, Detroit University, Miami of Oxford, Ohio, DePauw, and the Big Nine meet. T [ N I I li The unknown quantity. That ' s the trite but apt phrase describing Indiana ' s tennis prospects after five war years in which the Hoosiers, stricken by the manpower shortage, slipped into medi- ocrity. Guiding light of this year ' s squad is Coach Bill Johnson, who replaced Professor Ralph Collins of the Department of English who was at the helm during the war. Johnson, who is also assistant basketball coach, was greeted by about fifty aspirants — mostly of untried calibre. From this Coach Johnson was faced with carving out a squad of about twelve men and whipping it into shape in less than a month. As the ARBUTUS went to press, the Hoosier coach was preparing his courtmen for their first test of the sea- son against Indiana State on April 25. Other games scheduled when the ARBUTUS went to press included Ball State, Purdue, DePauw, and Indiana State. 190 T U II U U L i; Student Intramural Manager Leo Bereolos an- nounced 63% participation among the physically fit men students in the 1946-47 Intramural Sports Program. This year 76 different organizations have fielded teams in the various activities, which is more than twice the number competing last year. S. A. E. ' s hold a slight edge over Phi Delts and D. U. ' s, and should take over first place from the Beta ' s in the Ail-Time standings. Sigma Chi and Phi Psi are waging a close race to see who will end up in the number two spot for the 18 years. Individual championships were copped by the following organizations: touch football, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; fall golf. Kappa Sigma; cross country. Independents; hand ball, Phi Epsilon Kappa; basketball. Phi Delta Theta. It is planned to have an extensive summer In- tramural Program similar to the one in 1945-46. With the greatly increased enrollment in summer school, participation in swimming, softball, ten- nis, golf, and track provide a well-rounded sports program during the hot months. Handball tourney Jump ball! The ping of ping-pong sicetl 1946-47 STANDINGS (March 20, 1947) Sigma Alpha Epsilon 214 Phi Delta Theta 212 Delta Upsilon 207 Delta Tau Delta 204 Phi Kappa Psi 202 Vi Sigma Chi 198yj Lambda Chi Alpha 195 Sigma Nu 193 Kappa Sigma 191 Vi Kappa Delta Rho 190 Pi Lambda Phi 180 Sigma Pi 175 Alpha Tau Omega 166 Phi Gamma Delta 155 72 Redbirds 153 Phi Epsilon Kappa. 152 Hillel Foundation 151 Beta Theta Pi 150 Sigma Alpha Mu 150 Theta Chi 149 Trojans 148 Rogers, Building F 148 Rogers, Building H 147 Kappa Alpha Psi 138 Acacia 137 Rogers, Building A 137 191 A host of Iowa tacklers squash a Hoosier back after a small gain . . . three lonely Intramural basketeers mournfully watch an op- ponent score a free toss ... all by himself, Don Ritter gazes goalward . . . football fullback Harry Jagade takes a lesson from Papa Jagade . . . Idle gossip? Cowan (10) and Raimondi (46) drink and discuss things between halves ... Bo as he re- ceived the award for being Coach of the Year. . . . Bill Bradley exercises his gams for the track season . . . amid a flurry of dust, Grossman (38) sends the pigskin toward the uprights . . . three legging Wabash players reach the scene too late to head off Mendenhall ' s field goal ... A typical pose — Raimondi leaping to fire a bullet pass . . . pointing out a wrestling hold is Coach McDaniel. Prizant is the victim, and Johnson is applying the pres- sure . . . Cowan ' s end sweep bogs down under the weight of a determined lllini . . . Joe Gingery lugs a towel as the gals take time out at the Powder bowl to primp . . . Kralovansky and a couple of Notre Dame cagers do a hardwood jig while Ritter runs up to join the fun ... A neat block gives Cowan a chance to break away for a five-yard gain against the Hawkeyes . . . There ' re smiles aplenty as two tracksters and Coach Fisher meet in the training room. 193 Indiana, our Indiana . . . rang out this fall in Memorial Stadium and in the field house for the teams at work on the field and floor. In each case the crowd was led in their enthusiasm by the lively and energetic yell kings and queens pictured here: Mary Ann gives ' em the old one-two . . . Jeanne and Dudley cheer the Delta Zeta house on to victory . . . Look! No hands! . . . ringside seats . . . Shorty faces the roaring crowd . . . Katie brings the Monon to a screeching halt . . . Dallas prays for rain . . . Sally about to fight it out . . . Cheer, cheer . . . Giving ' em the word . . . cheer once more . . . Chick draws the best out of the crowd. 194 Vft lAN y [ I I K w c li The Women ' s Athletic Association, established in 1913, has provided recreation for the women on campus who are interested in sports and has given them the oppor- tunity to become better acquainted. Besides the privilege of attending the many social func- tions ofFered during the year, W. A. A. members who are qualified may enter the Tennis, Oceanides, Dance, Pad- dock, Bowling, Ramblers, and Archery clubs. W. A. A. is governed by an executive board and an auxiliary board which plan the activities of the organiza- tion. Among the main activities are the Gingham Hop held in the fall for the new members and the annual banquet in the spring at which the athletic awards are presented. The new officers are introduced at this time. Row I: Cox, Moore, Copron, Vorgong. Row II; Ayers, Munns, Ellen- brand, Cagle, Wear, Connelly, Buswell. Row III: Gazzolo, Hoover, Roberts, Hope, Hupe, Mrs. Ridder, Hutt, Rea. Women Ain ' t Awful These modern inventions Plaque and plackets Row I: Kelly, Smith, Ellenbrand, McClelland, Rosalind Bergman, Stark. Row II: Tavener, Laramie, Hult, Capron, Dorsey, Lewis, Rosemary Berg- man. Row III: Bolt, Sturm, Cofield, Green, Churchman, Miss Leyhe, Stockhouse, Day. Ready? Go! Oceanides was named for a group of sea nymphs who used to swim about in the sea in an- cient Greek times. The present group, under the di- rection of their faculty sponsor. Miss Naomi Leyhe, confines its activities to the pool of the Student Building. Oceanides was organized in 1935 for girls whose special interest is swimming. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester, and every year the club fills its quota of twenty-five girls. The main activity of the club is preparation for the Annual Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet. The members hope that soon they will be able to include an annual Water Ballet in their program for the year. Good sportsmanship and wholesome recreation ore the theme of the Oceanides, while good form and speed are its goal. 198 MAJOR Getting the racket tuned up after a winter ' s hibernation M I R A quick sing before the game The Major and Minor Club is made up of women students who major or minor in physical education. The principal aims of the Major and Minor Club ore: to promote activities dealing with physical education, to interest students in professional ideas, to acquaint the members with various as- pects of the education field, and to develop fel- lowshi p among the women in physical education. Our monthly bulletin, PEMM, gives us the latest information about members and the activities of our club. This year professional speakers have told us of the latest developments in physical educa- tion. The social activities of the club included a get- acquainted tea, Barnyard Follies and other mixers, class tournaments in volleyball and basket- ball, and the annual Christmas party. Each year we devote a week end to camping at McCormick ' s Creek State Park. nuR Row I: Hult, Hoover, Harbin, Laramie, Ellenbrand, Stierly, Snider, Kuebler, Richards, Cutsinger. Row II: Moore, Buswell, Flowers, Sanders, Bohn, McNeely, Gettinger, Duffield. Row III: Sollinger, Miss Leyhe, Hope, Spychalski, Armontrow, Demyonovich, Runnels, Munns, Roberts, Wiley, Schroeder. 199 2 1- ' V M - st INTERFIiilTEIillTY PLEDGE COUNCIL Row I: Florey, Hlodnicki, Gardner, Rilter, McPike, Niedow, Brooks, Welch. Row II: Smith, Gott, Kern, Slider, May, Kuhn, Stock, Schrom, Cohen, Whalen, English, Merring. Freshman rods at rest The presidents of the pledge classes of all Greek-letter fraternities on campus form the Interfraternity Pledge Council, an organization founded to promote the interests of pledges to social fraternities, and interfraternity co- operation in general. This year the council established a scholar- ship cup to be presented to the fraternity whose pledge class shows the greatest im- provement in its scholarship from one year to the next. This cup was presented for the first time in 1947. The Pledge Council sponsored the Jinx Jump on Friday the thirteenth of December in Alumni Hall. Several smokers and mixers were organized in the interests of the various pledge classes, and series of interfraternity smokers were held. The Interfraternity Pledge Council is respon- sible for the organization of the freshman class in its annual battle with the sophomore class to burn the green pods which decorate the Rhinies. The date, time, and place for the pod-burning is secretly set, and all at- tempts are made to get rid of the hated pods at that time. The council also promoted a softball game between fraternity freshmen and sophomores, two representatives being selected from each fraternity to participate. The Pledge Council was ably sponsored this year by Mr. Clum Brown. Then we ' ll go to the Kappa Sig house Mr. Davis gets the hot scoop Interfraternity Council, in recovering from the war years, took on unparalleled responsibilities in meeting all the challenges of postwar critics by taking posit ive action whenever possible. It showed how an active I.F.C. could cooperate at a time when many new problems arose and at the same time continued to maintain its own high standards. I.F.C. started the year by completely revising its old constitution to meet the crowded situation on campus. Recommendations were sent to the university on such matters as allowing more dances with paid musicians in order to relieve the congested dances in the Union Building. A com- mittee was set up to work with I.F.C. and Col. R. L. Shoemaker, Dean of Students. The university granted six students representative places on the social affairs committee at the council ' s request. I.F.C. ' s chief function was to promote the rela- tionship of the fraternities among themselves and with the university. Interfraternity Council stressed scholarship in all houses, suggested the use of tutors as one way of easing and helping the study problem, and set committees to work planning for better study conditions for all fraternities. To the new fraternities on the campus for the first time this year, I.F.C. sent a warm welcome and helped them out in the spirit of working to- gether. A good laugh for Tom before the political business begins Wes and Bruce trying to out-talk each other, per usual IWTERFIiATEIiNITY COUNCIL Row I: Dashner, Collier, Phillips, Glover, Kaiser, Davis, Radigan, Dukes, Rilterskamp. Row II: Kiley, Bradley, Garrett, Clauser, Losoff, Heinz, Bidwell. Row III: Ingram, Jester, Russe, Bell, Howard, Greenfield, Curry, McClelland. The cream of the crop Row I: Wheeler, Brown, Neff, Collins, Prather, McGivney, McAfee. Row II: Wright, Peake, Brooks, Veotch, Kubicki, Norris, Horbough, Norris, Williams, Husband. Row III: Mr. Shaffer, Howland, Jones, Murphy, Holcomb, Komisarow, Moore, Culbertson, Jontz, Bryant, Tirmen- stein, Nichols. Row IV: Powell, Rhodes, Cox, Clements, Holmdohl, York, Hogen, Speyer, Smith, Meyer. Three brains Phi Eta Sigma is the scholastic honorary fra- ternity for freshman men. To be eligible for mem- bership a student must have a 2.5 or A- average- for either his first semester or his first year. The activities of Phi Eta Sigma are primarily along scholastic and social lines. The organiza- tion circulates pamphlets containing helpful study hints to all students and encourages high scholar- ship achievement among its own members. Phi Eta Sigma sponsors a cup which is awarded each semester to the outstanding freshman scholastic group on campus. In addition to business and social meetings, an initiation program is held each semester. Following the second semester initiation, a joint banquet is held with Alpha Lambda Delta. 204 SIGMA Four squares at the grand tly beaming. Sig Ep girl you. So sang the the new Indiana Beta ._ ... Epsilon which was .- tmfeyear. The chapter had been foundedVffgin i on the campus in 1931, after a national i bn in 1901, but had been inactive here for several years. 1946 was a year which saw several social fra- ternities blossom forth on the Indiana campus, and Sigma Phi Epsilon was not to be outdone by any of them. A mutual problem of all the new fraternities was to find a permanent home, and the housing committee of Sig Ep left no stone un- turned in its effort to locate a suitable house. Bob Carroll was governor of his housing unit, ARBUTUS staff photographer, editor of THE COR- RIDOR, photographer for the VETERAN, and president of Kappa Alpha Mu. Gordon Smith was an associate editor of THE CORRIDOR, and Johnny Bowdler was governor of his dormitory and on the photographic staff of the ARBUTUS. In February, Bob and Gordon Smith bought THE VETERAN and became co-editors. 205 Acacia boys, we toast today the fraternity in full swing once again. The Ac-Ac boys looked forward to a year humming with various social activities. The Winter Colonnade, our traditional orchid dance, the Christmas party for underprivi- leged children, and that howling week of Yellow Dog were special events. Exchange dinners and open houses for organizations and for the top bands which came to the i.U. campus kept us jumping. With the largest group on campus since our founding, there was no shortage of rods to sing the praises of the fraternity. Bill Thompson rated tops this year in Sphinx Club, Union Board, and as an I man. Other I men in the house were Jim Cox, George Tipton, Gene Johnson, and Ward Williams. Frank Teats and Gene Johnson were the latest Skull and Crescent men, as were Lee Bid- well and Andy Kandis in Falcon Club. For its share of editors, the house claimed Bill Crane, chief of the RED BOOK, and Jerry Kersh, sub-editor of the FOLIO, and ARBUTUS, and DATE stafFs. Jim Gaddis of Blue Key was a Delta Sigma Pi man, and Bob Cottingham was a member of Theta Alpha Phi. The photographer ' s hungry too Row I: Sparkes, Neff, Springer, Irick, Llewel- lyn, Risley, Ferris, Koehne, Reed, Dennison. Row II: Greene, McWillioms, Koehlmeirer, Seaman, Poole, Young, Ellis, Weaver, Correll, Conrad, Tipton. Row MI: Gaddis, Freeman, Cottingham, Childress, Richardson, Willson, Howard, J. Howard, Gillum, Cox, McCracken, Davis, Johnson, Rudolph, Maddox, Boone. Row IV: McMurray, Friend, Chenowelh, Ewer, Gage. 206 Take it easy. Records are scarce! Their favorite indoor sport Row I: McGowan, Crane, Ferguson, Bibbs, Zimmerman, Kennon, Strayer, Risit, Teats, Beck. Row II: Smith, Shanks, Rodecap, Thompson, Webster, Bidwell, Dexter, Gregory, Kennedy, Scholl, Wellman. Row III: Waldschmidt, Kersh, Day, Watson, Simmons, Forsythe, Smith, Alcorn, Rogers, McPike, Skin- ner, Roderick, Oliver. Row IV: Goins, Copher, Williams, Dalbey, James Gaddis, President nt h 207 When the sun goes down in the evening and the stars begin to shine, old Alpha settles down to another evening of study beneath the Maltese Cross. Alpha Tau Omega got back into the swing of campus activity this year with the return of most of the boys from the good old days. Hay rides, record dances, and exchange dinners were regular activities. The V.M.I. Prom, co-sponsored by A.T.O. and Sigma Nu, and one of last year ' s largest dances on campus, has become an annual affair. Old Alpha had many children active in campus affairs this year. Among her most notable off- springs were Dick Harkin, our treasurer, who was president of Student Council, Delta Sigma Pi, and a member of Sphinx Club, and Rick Lambert, who was a member of the Falcon Club, Skull and Cres- cent, Sphinx Club, and Union Board. Other Skull and Crescent representatives were Bill Irvin, Bud Zink, Paul Lennen, Fred Hand, Joe Milan, Bill Powell, and Bob Seal. Falcon Club was represented by Jim Wible, Wayne Lindquist, Joe Calandra, and Bob Smith. Bill Manis was a mem- ber of Sphinx and won his I in tennis. Jam session Row I: Thompson, Gray, Moore, Kenward, Yokey, Jackson, Florey, Joyce, Brant, Peter- son, Bonks, Tolbert, Taylor, Green, Con- nelly, Davis. Row II: Burk, Lundin, Goldsmith, Tuerk, Lennon, White, Carmichoel, Seal, Tynan, Milan, Manis, Beam, Moore, Giordano. Row III: Hicks, Smith, Welch, Schleicher, Voyles, Cummins, Calandra, Helms, Smiley, Matthews, Royl, Lambert, Deitsche, Wolf, Heady. Row IV: Turner, Hammond, Ne4son, Hancock, Wells, Breedlove, Oliver, Gostin, Jester, Phipps, Beyer, Brooks, Coldemeyer. 208 But I ' ve NEVER played before! Hey, you ' re slowing up the game! Row I: Bishore, Anderson, Lennon, Slagle, Routt, Seidensticker, Zink, Gibbons, McRoe. Row II: Keyes, Warner, Weesner, Pralher, White, Miller, Norris, Hand, Fishering, Wiley. Row III: Powell, Pease, Helms, Harkin, Lindsay, Ervin, Henson, Harbison, Corey, Paddock. Bill Jester, President ALPHA TAU OMEGA 209 Oh, start the loving cup around to the ninety- two members of Beta Theta Pi who celebrated the hundredth anniversary of Pi chapter on the Indiana University campus in September. Actually the chapter was founded in Bloomington in 1845, but the centennial celebration was delayed a year be- cause of the war. We presented a jewel of office to the president of the university at that time. Many Betas distinguished themselves in campus organizations. Pete Pihos, Rex Grossman, and John Goldsberry were outstanding in varsity football. John and Rex were members of Skull and Crescent, and Rex was a member of Falcon Club and Student Council. Other members of Falcon Club and Skull and Crescent included Bill Summers, Bill Hadly, Tom Campbell, Charles Hunt, and Larry Hare. Sphinx Club members were Pete Pihos, presi- dent. Bob McAdams, Knox Burno, and Willard Al- bright. Pat Campbell was on Union Board; Pete and Willard were also members of Blue Key. Bill Hadly was circulation manager of the ARBUTUS and was also active in University Theater produc- tions. Come on, Pete, it can ' t be that bad ' Row I: Foster, Osborne, Bull, Woogie, Oxford, Keenon. Row II: Green, Jones, Nuffer, Kim- berling, Albright, Leffler, Summers, Burno, Olds. Row III: Gray, Lawson, Held, Turner, Russe, Campbell, Gaunt, Shelby, Edwards. Row IV: Jeffrey, Shellenberger, Francis, Moc- Vanner, Smith, Keen, Young, Gilliam. i _ 942 BETA VJi Watch that backhand! Dave gives out v ith one of his specialties Row I: Inskeep, Grossman, Brelz, Myers, Compton, Brown, Welshiemer, Wulfmon. Row II: Harrington, Rust, Howes, Jeffrey, Hunt, Hadley, Thomp- son, McAdams. Row III: King, Mcintosh, Young, Raob, Hare, Bolemon, Moore, R. Grossman, Goldsberry, B. Compton. Row IV: Reinsel, Mur- ray, West, Prox, Miller, Ryan, George, Hull. Willard Albright, President BETA T H [ U P 211 Delta Chi glorious, ever victorious . . . means more than just the words of a song for the mem- bers of the house on the Quad to v hom this phrase has a deep and sacred meaning. Delta Chi has long been known as the friendliest house on campus and the members are justly proud of this distinction. Red-letter dates on our social calendar were the annual Casino Dance and the Founder ' s Day Cele- bration. To keep the calendar full we entertained with exchange dinners, record dances, and picnics. Delta Chi activity men included Skull and Cres- cent members Don Ritter, Aggie Oleksak, Delmor Woodcock, and Otho Dorsey, while Bill Gale, Lewis Qualkenbush, and C. K. Salm wore Falcon Club pods. Ralph Duckwall, Pancho Coniglio, and Jim Odell held membership in Sphinx Club. Jim Trimble was secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, and Earl Lind took part in University Theatre pro- ductions. Outstanding athlete in the house was Don Tex Ritter, varsity basketball player. Following in his footsteps was his brother Harry, freshman, now playing on the B team. Aggie Oleksak and Slug Witucki represented Delta Chi in the football cycle. George is so proud of that trophy Row I: Hoy, Elliott, Snyder, Mygronts, Rich- ardson, Robinson, LoMoster, Sondberg. Row II: Fortress, Ritter, McMgrtrey, Cherry, Dorsey, Howard, Gale, Ingles, Love, Patterson. Row III: Mueller, Oleksak, Hoffman, Smutzer, Jones, Miller, Smith, Tindal, Lone, Congdon. 212 Sweet and low Looks like a grand slam Row I: Woodcock, Weaver, Krebs, Day, Ouolkenbush. Row II: Lind, Trimble, Beollie, Corson, Dickmonn, Benten. Row wosser, Hopkins, Coniglio, Watucki, Solm. I: Rariden, Duckwoll, Salt- Hugh Howard, President DELU CHI 213 If you want to be a Tou Delt, just come along with me — to the stately, white-pillared house on Eighth Street. There the Delts revived many old traditions this year such as the nine-year-old Fire Formal dance which commemorates the burning of the old Chapter House. Other social activities of the year included hay rides, exchange dinners, and record dances. The boys who wear the Golden Square boast a prominent par in extracurricular activities. Bob Lucas headed the activities for Beta Alpha by hold- ing memberships in Beta Gamma Sigma, Blue Key, Law Club, Board of Aeons, and Sphinx. Other members of Sphinx were Bob Vittoz, John Curtis, and Jim Schneider. Max Oster, George Brown, and Dave Todd wore the hats of the Falcon Club, while Harry Wallace, Bill Spall, Dave Englehart, and Bill Ringle were active members of Skull and Cres- cent. In athletics the Beta Alpha boys were proud to have men on both the varsity and freshman football and basketball teams. In the field of music Bill Ringle and Bill Hatt carried the purple, white, and gold in the famous Marching Hundred while Dave Englehart and Bill Ringle added their contri- butions to the ARBLJTUS sports staff. Firelight, pretty girls . . . what could be better ' Row I: Goodman, Vittoz, Borger, Groner, Bounnell, Faiknor, Hott, Lozzoro, Pendergost, RofFerty. Row II: Bushy, Coble, Reuss, Ringle, R. Vittoz, Oster, Todd, Rust, Coley, Brown, Schneider. Row III: Monuszok, Sloot, O ' Dell, Lowson, Booz, Cromley, Sherfey, Springgote, Rushing, Lucas, Monuszok, Sherfey, Wallace, Hutchison, Dye, Steinmetz, Oe V- 214 n x «  dwi o UftA0 n ' p Wonder whether Pop sent it? The line goes on and on Row I: English, Knoerl, H. Wallace, lieb, Eckharl, McAtee, Quillln. Row II: D. Engleharl, Knight, Fraser, Curtis, Tracy, Hartman, Retterer, R. Engle- hort. Glover. Row III: Stuteville, Goode, Coffin, Kinsey, Ferm, E. Stuteville, Moore, Woynick, Doy. Bob Vittoz, President DELTA UU DELTA 215 I dreamed of the time when I would finally find the D.U. ' s starting their first postwar year bock in their own house. The wearers of the Old Gold and Blue looked forward to getting back into collegiate shape. Comfortably secure in our stra- tegic position opposite the girls ' dorms and the Sunken Gardens, we could ogle femininity to our heart ' s content and send sophomores to the tub in droves. Always the socialites, the D.U. ' s were well rep- resented in campus life. Charlie Beal, Tom Judge, Dick Tewksbury, and John Demos were Sphinx Club men. John Seimetz, Ced Ackerson, Jack Cur- ry, and Jim Wilson represented us in Falcon Club and Bob Styles, Tom Cook, Eddie Lake, and Bob Mehl carried on in Skull and Crescent. Mehl was also treasurer of the sophomore class. Athletically, the house was represented on the track, basketball, and football teams . Tom Mitch- ell, crack hurdler, took the cinder spotlight. George Avery, returned from the ' 42 frosh squad, and Bob Mehl were members of the basketball squad. George Karstens, Dick Tewksbury, Pete Peterson, Art Sandusky, and Frank Hoppe played football. Ten heads are better than one Row 1: Cook, Jontz, Adams, Klink, Whitlock, Jarvis, Wells, Curry, Lacy, Collins, Alvey. Row II: Terhune, Funk, Goodman, Franzmon, Enzor, Styles, Ackerson, Rooche, Greiling, Adams, Hanel. Row III: Moss, Burns, Mehl, Weh- meyer, Jones, Poth, Beol, Wilson, Short, Dowden, Waller, Demos, Slocum, Dobbs. 216 0 ' '  A ea. Ato Typical Wednesday night Bring the cat in Row I: Hirschaver, Farley, Gibson, Judge, Hayes, Seidholz, Halsoll, Hough, Avery. Row II: Korstens, Stock, Uvingston, Mossier, Cuthbertson, Soderquist, Probst, Smith. Row III: Tewksbury, Sandusky, Gray, Billmon, l3wis, Robinson, Seimelz, Lake, Armstrong. Charles Beal, President i D [ L T A U P $ I L N 217 True manliness, fidelity thou ever does impart expresses the bond of fraternal brotherhood felt by the members of Kappa Alpha Psi. An extensive all-round program for the school year was planned early in the fall. Alpha chapter members participated in intrafraternity scholastic competition, and upon their graduation, the names of the men v ith the highest scholastic averages were engraved on the chapter ' s scholarship trophy. The proceeds from one of our social functions were used for the scholarship fund. Kappa Alpha Psi was well represented this year in athletics with Mel Groomes, Hugh Knocky Mc- Kinnis, Jimmy Clark, Bob Burnett, Harold Lockut, and Pooney Carter furthering Indiana University ' s quest for Big Nine football championship. In track, Mel, Knocky, and Larry Falmell were on the var- sity squad. This year was no exception to Kappa ' s record of past years in intramural sports. The social season was highlighted by the an- nual Kappa spring formal. At the spring formal the alumni gathered to celebrate the achievements of the chapter and to discuss undergraduate days. Entertainment for the pledge club, record dances, and smokers filled in the social calendar for the year. Is that the DATE? Row I: Lockett, Taylor, Hill. Row II: Carter, Defranli, Dearing, Johnson. Row III: Doudell, Scott, Driver, Corrington, Newman, Robinson, Fox, Fanning. 218 Must be the blues Gotta catch up on the home-town news Row I: Reed, Cole, Milton, Vest. Row M: M. Grootnes, Hammond, Michael, McKeller, C. Groomes. Row III: Phillips, Minor, Burnett, Yates, Clark, Burton, Bundles, Carmichael. t James Michael, President KHPA ALPHA PSI 219 We ' re gathered here today boys at the Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. The Home for Re- tired Gentlemen is a house of note, both musical and promissory. In the music world K.D.R. ranges from the corny cornet of Happy Dragoo to the band leading of Henry Kayner and his Thirsty Thirteen. Many K.D.R. ' s were active in athletics. John Can- nady, John Kokos, and George Orfanos won their letters in football. Al Kralovansky was on the basketball and baseball teams; Zeke Cieslak also played baseball. Art Buda and Herb Farrell were on the wrestling team. Hugh was twice N.A.A.C. champion in his weight class. John Am- bler took part in the tennis team, while John Lescak was active in both track and cross-country. K.D.R. ' s were also active in campus activities. Herb Farrell, John Lescak, and John Kokos repre- sented the house in the Sphinx Club. Art Buda, Bill Gale, Dick Gale, and Dick Wood were members of Skull and Crescent. The Blue and Gold Pledge Dance and the Grain- ery Ball were the high lights of the social season. Other features included hay rides and picnics and numerous exchange dinners. Blow hard, boys, or else Row I: Dwyer, Terpinas, Greene, Campanele Kern, Villegan, F. Velligan, Fleisher, McCon nell. Row II; Tomczak, Martin, Banker, Alter Gale, Wood, R. Gale, Vilkas, Lescak, Lether man. Row III: Connelly, Kralovansky, Mitchell Hoff, Orfanos, Ritterskamp, Spilker, McGill Heinz, Kokos, Cieslak, Gillespie, Kayner. 220 (i tiitei ' What a happy group! What rhythm! Row I: Farror, Croll, Meixel, Cromer, Alonge, Wilson, Springer, Brosorich. Row II: Glidden, Drotovich, Ambler, Bond, Burnl.am, Forrell, Brunochler, Dragod, Haycock, Klocik. Row III: CholefT, Clymer, R. Clymer, Romischer, Dickson, Halapach, Gale, Dudo, Rice, Jones. Herb Farrell, President KHPH D[LU no 221 The chimes ring out at evening . . . each note a friend we knew . . . became more meaningful than ever before to the men of Kappa Sigma in this first real peacetime year since 1940. Brothers, long departed to the service of their country, had returned to the Bloomington home, the Brown County Estate. Beta Theta of Kappa Sigma was at greater strength than ever before in her proud history with over one hundred active members on the campus. Shelby Jones, president of the Union Board, was a member of Sphinx Club along with Russell Wil- liams, Roddy Stevenson, and Garza Baldwin. Falcon Club was well represented by Bill LaMaster, Charlie Barr, Floyd Cox, Red Pinnick, and Ed Radigan; while Skull and Crescent pods were worn by Bob Bolen, Jim Bowers, Roland Swingley, a member of the track team and the ARBUTUS stafF. Oz Mutz was a member of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. Our men dominated the Golf team; Roddy Stevenson, Ronald Joers, and Red Pinnick won block I ' s in this sport. Could that be Stardust ? Row I: Pinnich, Griffin, Murphy, Peting, Gil- lespie, Fanning, Bowens, Hoel. Row II Shea, Stevenson, Whallen, Bechtel, Tilley Bolen, Spickelmier, Figel, Long, Gotschall Row III: Lemon, Forror, Murdock, Corbin Lemon, LaMaster, Jones, Corbin, Mockin Nessler, Jocino, Mollotte, Linonis, Keisling Coffin, Goto, Shirley, Bibler, Grissom. 222 iVv Workin ' for the CRESCENT and STAR ■•g ; .„ ' tgw. ■ ' imm-: ■-•« « ■■■ mr - Is that a new step, Ron? Row I: VanNess, Krebs, Gordon, Hoffman, Swingley, Heller, Cost, Radigon, Louer. Row II: Crodlon, McGrolh, Lyman, Joers, Joers, Morrison, Dickman, Williams. Row III: Glossbrenner, Nonlz, Moore, Mutz, Stein, Corey, Hansen, Shaver, Cox, Thomas, Carmen, Aidman, Jones, King, Rasor, Helmick. Russ William, President KAPPA SIGMA 223 We ' re all good fellows, each one the other ' s friend here in Lambda Chi, one of the eight chapters in Indiana. In 1917 the Independent Liter- ary Society for Men Only petitioned for a charter from national headquarters, and on May 12, 191 7, Alpha Omicron was installed as the thirty-sixth chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. Four hundred forty- seven Indiana University students have been initi- ated into this chapter since then. Our present house was built in 1924, and plans have been made to complete improvements needed as a result of the occupation of army personnel during the war years. Due to the return of many men from the armed forces, the house had a full quota. Although Lambda Chi Alpha is one of the younge st Greek letter fraternities, it has, through its progressive policy and driving spirit, become one of the largest international fraternities in the world. It now has one hundred sixteen active chapters in the United States and Canada. We are proud of this record which has been built up in the relatively short span of thirty-seven years. This is absolutely the last time Row I: Scherrer, Welch, Ricketts, Twigg, Joe III, Pontius, Miller, Freigi, Phillips. Row II: Pariter, Whitehead, Brown, Schloot, Taylor, Duncan, Mosteller, Govorko. Row III: Fisher, Stump, Coapstick, Shelton, Wilder, Clunie, Nogie, Rizzo, Douglas, Strehlow, Hasapes. 224 The gals have taken over Helpless, Dick? Row I; Bingham, Moore, Miller, Tremor, Pace, Powell, Fischer. Row II: Plunketf, Fates, Simon, Higgs, Green, Dow, Druding, Pieske. Row III: Mc- Kenno, Brodhecker, D. McV eeny, McWeeny, Stone, Wiggins, Woessner, Johnson, Bouslog. Row IV: Arnold, Wakelam, Meyer, Wilder, Shepherd, Agler, Bell. James Schloot, President I lAMBDA CHI UPHA 225 We ' ll sing our way into your hearts with a Phi Delt serenade, announced the chapter with serenades at sorority houses and dorms during the semester. Led by song leader Chuck Brown, more than one hundred twenty-five members on cam- pus accompanied Len Quill, featured soloist, who himself had a leading role in last year ' s Jordan River Revue. Socially, as well as scholastically, the Phi Delts ranked high. The annual Miami Triad dance was held in conjunction with the Betas and the Sigma Chis. Besides introducing the new Hell Dance on campus, the Phi Delts held hay rides, afternoon dances, and exchange dinners with several sorori- ties. Among the pod wearers in the house were Bob Sostarits, Paul Matchette, and John Giles, members of Falcon Club; while Chuck Gleason, Les Ray, and Ted Reser were Skull and Crescent representatives. Howard Goon Brown, 1946 football captain, was a member of Sphinx Club along with Campbell Kane, I.U. track luminary, John Ingram, president of Phi Delta Theta, John Reichle, and Ed Woolfolk. J Show ' em how, Goonl Row I: Kerr, Ballard, Keegan, Rice, Riley, Horn, Clowson, McClenahan, Ledgerwood, Bauman, Terry, King, Walsh, Hilt. Row 11: Ouill, Jacoby, Lehman, Carrol, Mench, GriflFln, Neuitt, Loflond, Burns, Koenig, Wright, Brown, Heluie, King, Ray, Wehr. Row III: LeMay, English, Minton, Caruer, Smyser, Kern, Findeisen, Reichle, Snopp, Harrison, Cart- wright, Reser, Wood, Schuler, Ledwith, Bell, Yeoger, Cunningham, Wlggers, Wilson. 226 The best looking Phi Delt What goes on here? Row I: Stonbrook, McDonnell, Wood, Sietsmo, Bates, Peak, Owens, Briggs, Sostorits, Smith, Tomlinson. Row II: MacCarthy, Ober, Richardson, Matchette, Gleoson, Warden, Yost, Herminghausen, New, Toggort, Bradford, Graessle, Woolfolk. Row III: Buckley, Brown, Sterbenz, Staatz, Wise- mon, Adams, Swaney, Thompson, Starr, Carpenter, Moore, Giles, Blake, Motherwell, Ingram. John Ingram, President 1 PHI U[] TH EU 227 Fiji land is just the land for us, although creaking at the seams. Beechwood, the grey stone house where the Phi Gams go after the sororities lock up, has heartily carried on with its scholastic, social, and intramural activities despite the 30- men-to-a-room handicap. Zeta chapter ' s 75th year on the campus was celebrated with an anniversary dinner in October. The famous Pig Dinner Dance was in May, and the annual Jeff Hop was in February in conjunction with those people down the street — the Phi Psi ' s. Well represented in campus honoraries, the Phi Gams had Dick Fisher in Blue Key, and Tim Han- nika, Jim Bond, and Ralph Hubley in the Sphinx Club. King Traub headed Skull and Crescent, which also boasted of fellow Phi Gams, Bill Diedrich, Dick Sutton, and Larry Black. The black and white pods of the Falcon Club were worn by Tom Black- burn, Tom Cox, Shaky Jackson, and Tex Rayl. Tex also served as co-captain of the cheering squad. Bill Williams, Bill Thomas, and Jim Bond in Al- pha Kappa Psi, and Ed Kettier in Delta Sigma Pi held up the business-fraternity end of the house. Tell us, too, Tom! Row I: Pfoff, Kleindorfer, Kuhn, Haggord, Cooper, Feldmon, Snyder. Row II: Bonnell, Lawson, Nichols, McGee, Shull, Hoefling, Tyle. Row III: Barr, Elder, Jackson, Thompson, Pratt, Thomas, V hite, Owen. Row IV: Caine, Welch, Younger, Williamson, Clegg, Mills. Row V; Birchfleld, Story, Strauss, Bortley. Row VI: Kane, Story, Purky, Nichol, Bixler, Block, Bond. Row VII: Nicholson, Whonset- ter. Peck, Mason, Fisher, Jones. 228 Let ' s sit this one out Where to tonight? Row I: Keck, Schatzlein, Keck, Pressley, Clark, Pressley, Reed. Row II: Goodwin, Honiko, Boehne, Tompkins, Jackson, McClelland, Erhordt. Row III: Sutton, Traub, Owen, Cox, Kettler, Grimes, Smiley, Rea, Smith, Row IV: Blackburn, Butterworth, Campbell, Feighner, Ede, Taylor. Row V: Black- burn, Mehlig, Jackson, Williams, Edwards. Row VI: Robertson, Pugh, Smith, Coughran, Rayle, Diedrich, Gaddy. Stew Tompkins, President PH GAMMA D[LU 229 Our strong bands shall ne ' er be broken, and our Phi Psi bands were stronger this year than ever before with many brothers again in school, rang- ing in classes from ' 42 to ' 50. The chapter upheld its age-old traditions of the past of open-houses on Dad ' s Day and Homecom- ing week-ends with many of the old grads return- ing then. Other social activities were the Pledge Dance on Thanksgiving week-end, and the Jeff Hop which took place in February with our brother fraternity. Phi Gamma Delta. Our strong bands again held tightly in athletics with John Wallace in basketball, Tom Gastineau and Richey Smith in swimming, Wayne Crispen in track, and Evi Martin as sophomore manager of the swimming team. Dick Turner was sophomore manager of the basketball team, and Kenny Smith and Frank Gilkison were managers of the baseball team. In activities, John Wallace, Bob Powers, and Bill Hungate represented the Phi Psis in Sphinx Club, while Doug Myers and John Ehret were nominated to Skull and Crescent. George Loughery was presi- dent of the Falcon Club, with Bob Grammelspach- er, Frank Gilkison, and Bill Denton as members. That ' s a good trick, Bill Row I: Smith, Arnold, Slearman, Osborn, Pet- ty, Helmke, O ' Moley, Ware, Mehring, Schram, Tietzer, McFaddin. Row II: Hirsch, Turner, Chambers, Axe, Ehret, Porter, Smillie, Martin, Heston. Row III: Mettle, Rennoe, Chenoweth, Powers, Gates, Loughery, Parker, Dollens, Myers, Bobcock, Earnhart, McClure, Hungate, Bone, L. McFaddin, Meglemire, Kempf, Gerard, Huckleberry. 230 0 t ' ff Some graduate, some don ' t! What do you call this? Row I; Wolfe, Rodefeld, Longfellow, Wunderlich, Litherlond, Dickmon, Gastineou, Stecker, Munger, Watson. Row II: Keck, French, Elford, Anderson, Quointonce, Buschmon, Doshner, Gromelspocher, Gilkison, Hooper, Culp, Crispen, Rudy. Row Ml: Morris, Shake, Miller, Stout, Hutton, Rainey, Bus- kirk, Blake, Stohler, Murphy, K. Smith, Bieler, Kern, Lowry. Row IV: Bowser, Miller, Wallace, Bohney, Voughon, Ringo, Harper, Eley, Scholer, Volpert, Showolter. Bill Whitaker, President P H KAPPA P S I 231 We are jolly laddi es . . . in Pi Lambda Phi ' s comradeship. Like the rest of Indiana University, the Pi Lam house was filled to capacity with many returning veterans who took a prominent part in chapter activities. A number of Pi Lam men were active in campus organizations. Les Ottenheimer, former I.U. track man under the late Coach Billy Hayes, was in- itiated into Sphinx Club. Skull and Crescent added Marv Bercovitz, Armand Cohen, Norm LasofF, and Jerry Cohen to its membership roll. Norm Lasoff, Morrie Katz, Chuck Loarman, and Les Ottenheimer were members of the Hillei Student Council. Norm was also chairman of the Public Relations Com- mittee, the Interfraternity Council ' s first standing committee under the new constitution. Ed Cohen, varsity catcher, earned his senior jacket and I blanket. As the top fraternity scholastically on campus. Pi Lam seeks to maintain the high standards that will enable that record to remain unbroken. Allah, allah! Row I: Blechmon, Mones, Kadetsky, Behr. Row II: Lapin, E. H. Cohen, Hess, Lasoff, E. Cohen. Row III : Brooks, Henry, Kolby, Levin, Lelber, Levitz. Row IV: Schwartz, Lewis, Gross. 232 N arc V Could he be another Benny Goodman? Pity the pledges Row I: Rappaport, Broday, Kindler, Katz. Row M: A. Cohen, Hornick, Unger, Rodin, Kchn. Row III: J. Cohen, Bercoviti, Homer, Levitt. Row IV: Mishkin, Weinbert, Kasle, Jacobs, Choplie. Larry Kindler, President P I A M B D A PHI 233 Sons of famed Minerva, brothers loyal and nfiighty over 100 strong they came . . . marching back to fill Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Castle on the Quad. On the intramural fields, in campus politics, in activities, and with untiring work in the fraternity itself, the brothers sang their praise of Sig Alph. Ed Eisner, junior prom chairman. Sphinx Club, Union Board . . . Jim Humphrey, editor of the 1 947 ARBUTUS . . . Tom Sheridan, Skull and Crescent, Newman- Club, Auditorium Series usher, photog- raphy editor of the 1947 ARBUTUS . . . George Wright, business manager of the DATE, Y.M.C.A. Council , . . just a few of the SAE rods. In athletics, we had Chick Jagade on the football field, Ralph Hamilton and Dave Walker in basketball, and Dick Moore in wrestling. Stronger her bonds became ... a completely redecorated chapter house . . . the annual Pledge dance . . . Apple Polisher ' s dinner . . . traditional Gypsy dance. And to round out a year ' s activities were the traditions . . . serenades, snow ball bat- tles with the Delta Gammas, dunking in the Jor- dan, exchange dinners, and record dances ... all in a year ' s fun and work with the Quad dwellers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Take a sneak, Layton! Row I: Dobbins, Sheppard, Karch, Hockema, Burton, Pollock, Eagleston, Moore, Waller. Row II: Eisner, Phillips, Riser, Good, Hiles, Peck, Howley, Kruyer, Meyers, Gates. Row III: Fisher, Moore, Ucker, Cleveland, Hottery, Giesmon, Shaul, Jaquitt, Wright, Scully, Sanders, Shea, Jagade, Brooks, Matthews, Rhamy, Humphrey. 234 Z.„.L,n. R.t S, - ' • ' Pete ' s had it! George gives the word Row I: Winter, Gilbert, Gadient, Baker. Row II: Main, Shircliif, Simpson, Pavlin, Schwaderer, Schumaker, Harvey, Kiley, French. Row III: Gott, Bastin, McKelvey, McCarty, Wolfington, Biggs, McCroy, Small. Row IV: Truilt, Chinery, York, Steinwedel, Slider, Erzinger, Harrison, Peterson, Haeberle, Woodson. Row V: Sheridan, Rees, Johnson, Barker, Hollmon, Tracey, Meeks, Ulrich, Hansel, Gallmeyer, Farner, Legel, Jensen, Parker. Wesley Kiley, President SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO 235 Sampico, Sampico, on the gulf of sorority row . . . was where the Sammies came floci ing back to the Old Purple and White Castle on North Fess Street this year. Nearly 100 strong, men from the classes of ' 43 to ' 48 joined with the classes of ' 49 and ' 50 to give us the largest house in our history. We came back to the old traditions, the old boresses, and the old parties. We brought back new faces, the Victory Banquet, and a maturity built on four years of war. Returning veterans started in campus activities where they had left ofF some years before, and our newer members entered into extracurricular work at once. Editors on THE INDIANA DAILY STU- DENT, announcers at the radio studio, varsity de- baters, athletic managers, interfraternity organiza- tion rep resentatives, campus rods, and members of many national and campus honoraries — many were Sammies. Sigma Alpha Mu was back on its peacetime schedule, back into the swing of college life. What does the bucket have to do with it? Row I: M. Goodman, Poskin, Shovel, Beil- mon, K. Goodman, Morgan, Schoenberg, Grusin, Bornett. Row II: Leviton, Grossman, Plonk, R. Plait, Mozur, Dec, Fleischoker, I, Levy. Pierce, J. Goldman, B. Mervis, Kroll, Coleman, Bachroch, Efroymson. Leviton, Kopelov, Schwartz, Row III: Landman, Goodman, Raphael, J. Katz, Folender, 236 Always kibitzers Caught in the act Row 1: Borrett, Weiner, Boerncopf, Hoinhauser, Webber, Shapiro, Kauch. Row II: Loeb, Segar, Zendell, Goldman, B. Rower, Miller, Rhingold, Borden, Greenberg, Row III: Kiser, Karlan, Nogle, S. Katz, I. Freeman, Friedland, Givel, Levy, Hurwitz, W. Rower, Kaufman, Mighdoil. Milt Bohard, President KuM.. .r Hpj MDMA UPHA MU 237 My name is Sigma Chi, sir, I live across the green ... — Dunn Meadow, that is, where Lambda Chapter, fully reconverted and bursting at the seams, entered the university year with flying colors. The record enrollment at I.U. was reflected in the house by crowded conditions. As usual, the Sigs were prominent in campus activities. Joe Black was a member of the Union Board, Sphinx Club, and president of the Inter- fraternity Council. Jim Bash, Jim Dewar, and Rod MacDonald were also members of Sphinx Club. Falcon Club was represented by Tom Collier, Lar- ry Cramer, Al Davies, and Bill Walters. Sam Ander- son, Joe Tom Atkins, John Hogue, Fred Morrow, Bob Lipton, Bill O ' Brien, and Jim Toy were mem- bers of Skull and Crescent. Bob Ritter was president of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. Jim Lee and Chuck Wiecking were members of Phi Eta Sigma. Joe Black and Jim Dewar started the season on the football team. Sigs are members of the basket- ball squad, track team, and other athletic activities. The Sigma Chi team upheld its intramural titles this year as in the past. Men to the right, women to the left Row I: Larsh, McNamee, Warden, Toy, Pey- ton, Walters, Jeff, Yinsley, Morrow, Hand, Collier, Armstrong, Atkins, White. Row II; Dixon, Baum, McKeon, Chapman, Coridan, McTuron, Stroop, Morton, Mincemeyer, Lewis, McCormack, Wieckinq, Yelton, Isler. Row III; McAfee, Hogue, Umphery, Lewis, Newton, Lip- ton, Marvel, Parr, Williams, Davidson, Hall, Welch, Chester, Honsell, Ritter, Zoellin, Hol- wager, Bulleit, Kramer. • 238 Get to work! What? Row I: Beatty, Maley, Miller, Fronklin, Ludlow, Gardner, White, Goelzer, Wallace, O ' Brien, Adams. Row II: Driver, Shaefer, Fike, Segar, Clevelond, Hamilfon, Black, Dewar, MacDonold, Lee, Johnson, Bosh. Row III: Christi, Hare, Brown, Kegley, Burton, Anderson, Cramer, Kilgallon, Hart, McKay, McLeaster, Hart, Springer, Davies, Langdon, Herman. I Joe Black, President SIGMA CHI 239 Ten thousand brothers wear you, ten thousand others share you — in Sigma Nu fraternity, now finishing her 54th year on the Indiana Uni- versity campus. Sigma Nu started this year by capturing the Homecoming decoration cup. Bo ' s Slaughter- house in the form of a miniature football stadium was the theme of the prize-winning decoration. At the entrance of the stadium was a live cow labeled IOWA, to suggest what was about to happen to the Hawkeyes ' football team. Beta Eta was represented in campus activities by many outstanding men. Alan Dusty Rhodes served on the Board of Aeons, and was also active in Blue Key and Sphinx Club. Bruce Kaiser, presi- dent of the house, took part in campus affairs by being vice-president of the Interfraternity Council and secretary of Delta Sigma Pi. Malcom Smot Miesenhelder, also a Sphinx man, directed the fraternity pledge activities, and along with Les Chaney and Keaton Landis, was in the junior hon- orary. Falcon Club. Skull and Crescent, sophomore honorary, had Maynard Doc Unger, Bob Arm- strong, and Bob Dulong representing Sigma Nu. Bob Cowan and Bob Young led the chapter in athletics. ' White star of Sigma Nu Row I: Walls, McDovid, Campbell, Bllnt, Hendrickson. Row II: Gasf, Farrell, Weser, Kaiser, Crouch, Miesenhelder, Gadient. Row III: Mclntyre, Smith, Yeoger, O ' Day, Hosier, Landis, DuLong, Spencer, Sullivan, Midkeff. Row IV: Siwietz, Ging, Bornkamp, Pottenger, Zaioudek, Row V: Schricker, Oros, Dreeson, Foreste, Wood, Long. Row VI: Hillis, Niedow, Ziegter, Dunn, Bauss, Gerricks, Dubicke. Row VII: H yde, Stoner, Kendall, Creek, Rogers, Dixon. 240  « b. - Careful, Jay, you ' ll miss it! Why the gleam in her eye? Row I: Gerricks, Hall, Bell, Gable, Hiltner, Malone, Gaither. Row II: Clark, Unger, Sears, Hoy, MacQuivey. Row III: Parkinson, Wells, Roberts, Sperling, Wade, J. Wade. Row IV: Young, Murray, Vail, Green, Leaky, Wood, Block. Bruce Kaiser, President SIGMA NO 241 Men of Sigma Pi, let me tell you why, oil this world has come to be so fair. Our house was full; our social calendar was full; and our activity record was full. Why shouldn ' t the world be fair? After all, what more is there to college life as far as men are concerned, than plenty of Brothers, plenty of women, and plenty of extracurriculars? — Oh yes, and a few books too. We had our share of rod pods this year. Those boys sporting the orange and green of Skull and Crescent were Jack Ruder, Max Fagur, Bob Bourne, and Ralph Brown. Charles Dukes did the operating in the Falcon Club, while Charles Shearer, Dick Fague, and Mike Mistrovich did the honors in Sphinx. Shearer was secretary-treasurer of the lat- ter. Charles Dukes was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional business fraternity. Keeping pace with the campus social whirl, our social calendar included exchange dinners, picnics, record dances, pledge dinner and dance, winter formal, and our annual Orchid Formal. To climax the Christmas season, we gave a party for under- privileged children. Soft music, low lights — Row I: Burch, Thompson, Boron, Green, Lenohon, Row II: Howboker, Mendenholl, J. Lenohon, Oertel, Newcombe, Phillips, Reor- don, Fileff. Row III: Sidor, Sommers, Hender- son, Ruder, Flynn, Hagor, Roler, Czubo. Row IV; Rondhon, Goldsmith, Cooper, Young, Anderson, W. Thompson, Nougle. 242 He ought to have a privote phone Pat tells them all about it Row I: Adams, Mistrovich, Brown, Dukes, Phipps. Row II: Deck, Hlodnlcki, Fogue, Shearer, J. Hlodnicki, Choille. Row III: lesnick, Hadley, M. Fogue, Nicholson, Dolawoy, Timmons, Coin. Row IV: Hollingsworth, Bourne, Fross, Starkey, Sarkey, Mines. Row V: Hindman, Rhudy, Farris. Charles Dukes, President 1942 SIG 243 It is to thee, dear old Theta Chi, we have sung our songs of praise since the fraternity was founded at Norwich University in 1856. In 1947 Alpha Iota chapter had ninety-two men active on the campus, including a large number of veterans. Our social calendar this year was filled with many activities. Traditional affairs as the annual Barn Dance, Pig Dinner, Christmas Party, State Dance, and Spring Formal highlighted the season, while tea dances, picnics, and smokers completed a well-balanced program. Theta Chi proudly claims its share of campus rods. Frank Plummer was active as president of the Young Republicans ' Club, secretary of the Union Board, member of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Freeman Hap Hinds was vice-president of the Y.M.C.A. Council, assistant editor of the RED BOOK, member of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, and received a Union Service Award. Theta Chi was well represented in athletics with Russell Deal and Joe Sowinski winning fame as outstanding varsity football players. Gerald Tab- by Holden and Bob Ribble received I sweaters for their work on the track team, and Lowry Hund- ley and Dudley Colbert as yell leaders cheered Indiana teams to victory. He has a lot of help Row I: Eix, Williams, Modjeski, Carlson, Hart- ey. Mart, MacMahon, Erickson, Lutz. Row Sowinski, Sufuro, Carr, Tate, Diers, Duncan, Holden, Deal, Forsyttie, Lohmon. Row III: Dickinson, Romine, Burger, Youmons, Sierra, Rhodes, Deafenbaugh, Mirich, Hinds, Keyes, Wilson, Hundley. 244 Want a match, Pat? An apple a day — Row 1: Boles, Lancaster, McNobb, Norwood, Brown, Keeley, Holdren, Crane, Humphrey. Row II: Howden, Smith, Dewart, Erickson, Hiott, Detmer, Haas, Gerbas, Ketchum, Mogle. Row III: G. Smith, Clauser, Ferguson, McGibbon, T. Smith, Winchell, Short, Plummer, Speyer, Sumner, Ribble, Buckley, Miller, Colbert. Lloyd Hyatt, President TH[U CH 245 With something old and something new, Beta Tau is difFerent. Webster defines different as being of various or contrary nature, but Webster was a square. When we say different, we mean various things of contrary nature that are really different. That is why Beta Tau is unusual. In the first place, it ' s something old. We are a fraternity, and the meaning of fraternity dates back through the years. Tradition and fraternity go hand in hand. Our tradition, however, varies from that of other fraternities for this reason. Beta Tau is not established upon those trite principles of comrade- ship and friendship. Instead, it is founded upon something different — the essence of brotherhood. Beta Tau does not require dues. Here again our members are different. They feel it is their respon- sibility to contribute small amounts for the upkeep of the fraternity. But yet let us show you where Beta Tau is not new or different in the social field. Do we hold the same dances, picnics, and hay rides? Are our ex- change dinners the same old monotonous affairs? Do we pursue the girls according to old, estab- lished fraternity custom? Yes! Row I: Salberg, Shlensky, S Kahn And I said ... and he said BEU UU 246 PHI K H P A The president serves There iTa famous i ple, tho ' it ' s not built of brick nornSkenij) dfhd each Phi Kappa loves it and calls it his very own. It ' s not of gold nor marble, but of true fraternity as the men of temple fame discovered this year in carrying on without a house. Phi Kappa is still regarded as one of the babies of Indiana University because of its comparatively late founding here in 1939. The chapter was re- activated last fall on the campus, and in spite of its youth, has held its own with other fraternities scholastically, socially, and athletically. In maintaining a hot rivalry with their brothers at Lafayette, the local Phi Kappa chapter each year engages the Purdue chapter in a football feud, and the losing chapter treats the winner at a banquet. Another interchapter wager is the Leather Pennant which depends upon the out- come of the Indiana-Purdue varsity grid classic. At the present time the pennant rests with the Alpha Alpha chapter. 247 Come and join in song together all three thousand strong. As President Wells said in THE CORRIDOR, last fall was a significant time in men ' s dormitory history. The population of I.U. had more than tripled, and Men ' s Hall Association became the largest body of students in resi- dence on the campus. Physically, M.H.A. became a boom town in- cluding in addition to M.R.C. such suburbs as Rogers I, Rogers II, part of Smithwood, Town House, and Hoosier Halls — some thirty- five buildings in all. Hundreds of men lived in the Men ' s Gym, University High S chool Gym, Union Building, and assorted homes all over Monroe County. Divided into three parts, M.H.A. ' s three centers were bound together by a six-man executive board presided over by Ralph L. Ivie, Jr.; by THE CORRIDOR, dorm biweekly news- paper headed by Richard G. Russell; and by the Headmaster. Chris Savage was Head- master while W. Norris Wentworth was on leave of absence. It must have been the night before mid-terms CORRIDOR STAFF Seated: Carroll, Russell, Lenzo. Standing: Smitli, D ' Ath, Lewis. 248 Ah, we move! Help from the sidelines for the girl back home EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated: Small, Wigg, Heoley, Dubuque. Standing: Dennedy, Ivie. Mr. Chris Savage and Mr. W. N. Wentworth, Head Residents MErS HALLS ASSOCIilTION 249 . . . S hout with might and main . . . for the Men ' s Residence Center — West, North, South, Hoosier Halls, and Town House. Guided by Robert J. Healey and Everett Dubuque, president and secretary, respectively, of the M.R.C. Board of Governors, the thousand men in these dorms had a successful year socially, scholastically, and athletically. Paced by North Hoosier ' s spirited Halloween Party, other units followed with hay rides, picnics, and dances. Social life was highlighted by the Hi- Jinks Dance of 1946, and the traditional Sweet- heart Swing in Alumni Hall. North A, with a point average of 1.7187 led all single men on campus in scholarship for a semester. M.R.C. boasted of half a dozen Phi Beta Kappas and Beta Gamma Sigmas, and a majority of Phi Eta Sigma. Hugh Husband was elected vice-president of the freshman class. Richard G. Russell edited THE CORRIDOR, and Nat Wittenberg served on Student Council and managed the Campus Chest campaign. Well, eat iti ,1 COUNSELLORS Row I: Brown, Sterrett, Holdren, Wilson, Dogon, Feik, Nagel, Cerooski. Row II: Miller, Robinson, Hughes, Chaffln, Schworz, Magenis, Shandy, Raines. 250 Those dreaded seven-thirty classes Mystery: Will there be a check? GOVERNORS Row I: Pearson, Groves, Miliken, Heoley, Dubuque, Howlond. Row II: C. Brown, J. Brown, Kron, Schmuck, Bowman, Curlson, Thompson, Bram- mer, Marin, McCarthy. Robert Healey, President MErS RESIDENCE CENTER 251 . . . . Our beloved Alma Mater . . . never saw a more spirited group than the seven-hundred and tv enty men in Rogers I — the dozen F.P.H.A. buildings on East Tenth and points south. Building its theme around the slogan Great Lakes, Hell; This is Rogers. Rogers I v on a gold cup in Homecoming decorations, and from there on nothing could stop the Rangers. Ralph L. Ivie, Jr., president of the Board of Governors, was elected chairman of the M.H.A. Executive Board — highest office in the dorms. ClifFord Wig was number-two man in the Rogers government. A successful social season was topped by the Holiday Cotillion and the swing formal in Alumni Hall. There were too many picnics, hay rides, and parties to mention. Dick Podell and Ed White were elected directors of the freshman class and Tony FilefF was one of the three M.H.A. men tapped by Sphinx Club. Donald Snepp did a fme job as head counselor. Messy, isn ' t it? COUNSELLORS Row I: Clements, Girard, Bornett, Holwager, Nickles, NeflF. Row II: V eyerbacher, McCris- aken, Snepp, Donahue, Lewis, Acker, Kunz. 252 It ' s this way It had to b e posed GOVERNORS Row I: O ' Neil, O ' Shea, Kohne, Reed, Kelso, Bartow. Row II: Smith, Garrett, Steckel, Palmer, Eggieston, Ivie, Wig. Ralph Ivie, President ROGER!; I 253 Sound her praise again . . . and we mean Rogers il — some of whose component units for a long time after school were only blueprints or holes in the ground. Consisting of the seven block buildings on the eastern borders of campus and three in Smith- wood, Rogers 11 wasn ' t corralled together until around Christmas. When James D. Dennedy, president of its Board of Governors, and Robert E. Small, secretary, were elected to their posts, they were still bunking in the Men ' s Gym. Dennedy al- so was chosen vice-chairman of the M.H.A. Executive Board. Just before the first semester closed, almost five hundred men vacated the Men ' s Gym, lounges in M.R.C., private homes, the Union Building, and doubled-up quarters in Hoosier; and the Battle of the Bulge — 1 946 was won. James Walters, while still governor of Kilroy Hall (Union Building), was elected president of the freshman class, and Robert Dick was treasurer. Rogers ll ' s big barn bance in the Union set a campus fashion — almost outshining its two formal dances in Alumni Hall in January and May. Maybe we need a tutor COUNSELLORS Seated: Turner, Downey, Ellis, Sinclair. Standing; Woodson, Erwin, Closer, Schwonke, Musselman. Walters, Lindsey, Robison, Barnett, Bolinger, Hornick, Sou v 254 er J ' ' Crowded, don ' t you think? Someone is always reading GOVERNORS Row I: Deck, Walters, Gerbick, Yates. Row II: Hammond, James. Row III: Small, Bowdler, Aretz, Dennedy, Carroll, Andreson, Rogers. James Dennedy, President I! n n 1 1 255 n ' f. ' . ' % The purse and big stick of Panhel Joan Hodson, Catherine Fox, Roma Brown, Ruth Rhamey. With the inauguration of the new deferred rushing system on Indiana University campus this year, Panhelienic has been extremely busy. Most active of the group were the rush and freshman guide committees. The former formulated the rules for the new rush system. The latter, headed by Betty Leible, compiled a new guide for the freshman and upperclass women interested in rush. This Panhelienic guide is the largest and most complete ever edited by the association. Panhelienic began the rushing season with an introductory tea for all unorganized women on campus, for the purpose of acquainting the girls with the rules for rushing. Although coordination of rush comprised a greater part of the association ' s business this year, the principal object of Panhelienic was to act in cooperation with the faculty in maintaining high standards in fraternity life and interfraternity relations. In addition, Panhelienic gives two scholarships yearly to the two sorority women making the highest scholastic record during the first semester of the year. PyHELlENIC AnOCIATION 258 J I R With a brand-new name to honor them and a brand-new constitution to guide them, the six- teen members of the Junior Panhellenic Associa- tion took a leading part in pledge affairs this year. These girls, all pledge presidents, represent- ing their sororities, met every month to become better acquainted and to plan get-togethers for all the pledges of all the sororities. The parties did much to promote good will among Greek let- ter organizations. At all times this group worked alongside its mother, the Panhellenic Associa- tion. One of the big events of the year was the pledge prom, the Jinx Jump, on Friday, Decem- ber 13, 1946. The association gave this annual dance in collaboration with the Interfraternity Pledge Council. The officers talk it over p n H [ L L [ I c Row 1: Beth Carney, Martha V ynn, Kathie Chesick, Shirley King, Oottie Friedland, Jane O ' Bannon. Row II: Libby Amos, Carolyn Bell, Ruby Jarrett, Jean Irish, Betty Weibel, Eileen Kay. M S I il T I 259 Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshman women who acquire a B- plus average or better for work in a fifteen-hour schedule. It is the aim of Alpha Lambda Delta to promote intelligent living with an increased ap- preciation of the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life. Officers consisting of a president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, and historian are elected in the spring. Each fall new members are entertained at a tea. A banquet honoring new members is given in the spring with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary for men. At meet- ings throughout the year topics of various interests are discussed with a goal of better scholastic achievement. This year the program for Alpha Lambda Delta included an open meeting and din- ner, a Christmas party at initiation, and several general meetings. Alpha Lamb is a challenge to every freshman woman, for with it a successful college life begins. Membership in this organization is a recognition, indicating that a woman has potential powers of both scholarship and leadership. The officers talk it over UPHA Row I: Weintroub, Tadman, Drevenstedt, Kallal, Kaplan, Wil- kinson, Adams, Wong, Stein, Stoner, Wesselman, Watson. Row II: Levy, Scales, Jernukion, Pease, Gorman, Wayne, Stone, Huffman, Schoeffer, Mason, Wolfe, Newmark, McAfee, McKinley. Row III: Brink, Walsh, Gross, Bacon, Kaellner, Corbo, Kimberling, Chambers, King, Hamlett, Brown, Price, Wesch, Uish. BDA DELTA 260 [n UMMA DELTA What did I say? We are the pledges, just look at our pins is the favorite song of the girls who are the nucleus of the Beta Delta Chapter-to-be of Alpha Gamma Delta. It appeared on the Indiana campus in Octo- ber, 1 946, as a colonizing group of seven girls who were pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta by the De- Pauw University Chapter and the Indianapolis Alumnae Club. The gir ls who so proudly wear the red, buff, and green are Constance Drake, Lita Hancock, Carolyn Kuebler, Betty McLeod, Marjorie Mothersill, Emma Robinson, and Joan Scott. Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity was founded by eleven girls at Syracuse University in 1904. Today there are fifty-four college chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The girls have been active in Y.W.C.A., the FOLIO, the ARBUTUS, Town Hall Board, English Club, A.W.S. committees. Kappa Phi, Delta Psi Kappa, and the dormitory councils. The honoraries include Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, and Mortar Board recognition. It won ' t be long ' til I ' m an Alpha Gam. Soon the hopes of the pledges will be realized as they become the members of Beta Delta, the fifty-fifth undergraduate chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. 261 I ' m just an Alpha Chi girl, with my head in a whirl with winning the Homecoming Decoration award and having Teddy Tavener in the Home- coming court. We were kept in a whirl giving tea dances and exchange dinners, attending picnics and hay rides at McCormick ' s Creek, decorating for the annual Pledge Prom and Spring Formal, and staying up for midnight boresses. And always there was studying, studying for those many exams. But in spite of heavy schedules and sleepless nights the Alpha Chi roddesses managed to have their share in campus activities. Rosie Kryder and Sue Johnson wore the blue and gold hats of Pleiades. Kate Haymaker, cheerleader, was assist- ant Business Manager of the ARBUTUS. Alice Cap- ron was vice-president of Paddock Club and Oceanides, and also served on the W.A.A. Board. Pat Hamilton, one of the DATE Adorables, was on the art staff of the ARBUTUS and a member of Daubers Club, Paddock Club, and the DATE staff. Wearers of the white hats of Tophets were Mary Yost and Jan Watson. Marilyn Brentlinger filled the office of Business Manager of the FOLIO, and Lucille Reininga was initiated into Iota Sigma Pi, chemistry honorary. Tell it again, George; Hattie v asn ' t listening Row I: Barnes, Lechtenwalter, Orton, Ba$t, Kyle. Row II: Brentlinger, Jordan, Chisich, Burgman, Soshea, Theurer. Row III: Reininga, Rhodes, Jamison, Husted, Sheller, Copron, V atson, Bostick, Franklin. 262 Who wanted to study, anyway? I dream of Ginny Row I: Johnson, Townsley, Arn, Twiss, Brandenburg. Row II: Richards, Smith, Tavenner, Kramer, Kryder, McLain. Row III: Hamilton, Hill, Robinson, Berger, Lewis, Yost. Rosemary Kryder, President ALPHA CH OMEGA 263 Close as pages in a book in more ways than one were the A. D. Pi ' s. But like the rest of the I.U. students in crowded housing units, we made the best of it, continuing our academic and social life as before. This year our members were quite active in ex- tracurricular activities. Jeane Jones was vice-pres- ident of Classical Club, Director of Freshman Induction, a member of Student Council, commit- tees in Y.W.C.A., and the radio staff of the theater. Marguerite Kidwell, Evelyn Wampler, and Carol Cook were members of Tophets, and Bonnie Gasa- way and Millicent Vogel were members of Pleiades. Lois Adams was a member of the music honorary, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Wanda Med- calf was a member of Delta Tau Mu, art honorary. Trudy White was the choice of the Life Officers In- vestment Seminary for Prom Queen last summer. Many of our girls were also members of the Re- publican and Jackson clubs, Newman Club, and Y.W.C.A. We had our traditional Founder ' s Day dinner, State Day luncheon, and dance in Naptown, our Pledge and Spring formals, and Dames ' Ball din- ner. The A. D. Pi ' s also had fun during their ex- change dinners, record dances, and formal Christ- mas and Thanksgiving dinners. Charge — ! Row I: V itt, Kidwell, Jones. Row II: Med- colf, Gasawoy, Cook, Wampler. Row III: Smith, Stohler, Vogel, Norman. 264 Decorations — A la A. Di. Pi. We ' re Laughing on the Inside. Row I: Buroker, Adams. Row II: Swonson, Bothe, Hudgens, McNeely. Row III: Clem, Fogon, Burkholder, Densford. HPH A D[LTA P 265 Through the years the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha have striven for things that are. worth v hile. This year our efForts for v orth-while things have been many and varied. Tau mem- bers were active in many campus organiza- tions such as Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Board of Stand- ards, N.A.A.C.P., and A.W.S. committees. In hon- oraries we were represented in Alpha Lambda Delta by Kathryn Field, in Omicron Delta by Ala- verne Wright, and in Alpha Mu Omega by Evelyn Thomas. Our social season was highlighted again this year with the Ivy Leaf Bali. This traditional dance was given in honor of the pledge club. This year we also sponsored a Panhellenic Ball with Alpha Phi Omega and Kappa Alpha Psi. Other social activities which kept our calendar full were bridge tournaments, teas, serenades, and community sings. Special events were Women ' s Day, Men ' s Day, and the Men ' s Talent Show. Among the various philanthropies of Alpha Kap- pa Alpha was the special one of distributing baskets to needy families at Christmas time. Just listen to that Row I: Ebbs, Thomas, Ervin, Campbell, Wright. Row II: Dunlap, Woolridge, Clifford, Jarrelt. Row III: Anderson, Ledbetter, Thomas, Woods. Row IV: Falwell, Ivy. 1V ' ' Y AWf v« - 266 It ' s this way Smile for the birdie Row I: Wright, Clifford, Tliomas, Campbell. Row II: Folwell, Ledbetter, Dunlap, Woolridge. Row III: Jarrett, Ivy, Ebbs. Kathryn Fields, President nn KAPPA ALPHA 267 Alma Mater Indiana — home of all our college days, and scene of the campus activities which filled many A.O.Pi daytime leisure hours. Pleiades members were Rusty Gazzola and Sue Hirsch. Sue ' s evening hours were sometimes taken up, too, by her job as campus editor of the DAILY STUDENT. Though only a sophonnore, Jeanne Wesselman col- lected many of the roddess honors as a cheer- leader, in Tophets, Y.W.C.A. Council, Delta Tau Mu, Mortar Board recognition, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Other Alpha Lams were Dotty Watson and Jean Drevenstedt, who with Lou Ann Skeen, also received Mortar Board recognition. Songbird Bar- bara Atkins was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary. A.O.Pi ' s were active on the DATE, he ARBUTUS, and FOLIO stafFs, in W.A.A. and Omicron Delta. Silver stars twinkled brightly over the patio pool at the Snow Ball, annual winter formal given in honor of the pledges. Our pool served as a duck- ing pond for girls who wore fraternity pins during the year and as a wishing well for those who wanted to buy that dream. Another pin Row I: Bell, Hirsch, Gazzolo, Collins. Row II: Bolt, Busby, Watson, Todd, Krueger, Colter. 268 Isn ' t anyone hungry? Make a wish Row I: King, Carmichael, Sheen, Koczan. Row II: Drevenstedt, Metz, Phegley, MercJIIe. Row III: Boyles, Rigg, Proud, Williams. Row IV: Parkes, Jontz, Hlavocek, Rutherford, Lybrook. Row V: Nopper, Leighty, Huffman, Anderson, Rowland, Landis, Campbell, Funk, Wright, Slagle. Madelyn Keasbey, President UNA OMicn PI 269 Some people think dreams can never come true, but we like to think that they do . . . be- cause dreams did come true for the Alpha Phi peti- tioning group when we became a pledge class on December 15, 1946. We received our ivy-leaf pledge pins in the beautiful Alpha Phi house at DePauw, and Beta Tau chapter became a reality on the I.U. campus as the fortieth chapter of Alpha Phi. We were granted the right to petition Alpha Phi in the fall of 1945. Membership in our group included twenty-five girls. In the spring of 1945 our petition was granted, and we became the Beta Tau club. On solid ground at last, we pressed steadily toward our goal with spring rush activities. Gam- ma chapter at DePauw took us under its wing and encouraged us with its sincere interest and geniality. Our summer rush festivities gave us confidence, and we returned to the campus in the fall to plan and work for our future. We received constant support and encourage- ment from our sponsor, Mrs. Lottie M. Kirby, and from our alumnae. No talking across the table Row I: Merritt, Schmidt, Metcalfe, Hootan. Row II: Frank, Busard, list, M. Merritt, Walker, Pinyerd. 270 Why the boots? There ' s an artist in the crowd Row I: Johnson, Feinler. Row II; Wolebon, Keyes, Phebus, G. Walker, Mayer, Slack. Row III: Bottenfield, Freeman, Koontz. Doris Mayer, President HPHA n 271 Alpha Xi girls have their hearts in a whirl from the varied activities in v hich they participated during the past year. Marcella Roberts v as presi- dent of W.A.A. and many of the girls served on the various W.A.A. committees. Another prexy v as Margaret Jentoft who guided the Home Economics Club. Betty Jones and Betty Jane Winter repre- sented the Alpha Xi ' s on the Board of Standards and the Student Council, respectively. Janet Kitt was a member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Betty Jones and Dorothy Espie were members of Pi Lambda Theta. Janice Kimberling was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and also received Mortar Board recognition. Rosalie Laramie was a member of the A.W.S. Council while Sigma Alpha Iota found Charlotte Moulton on its roll. Tophet members were Rosalie Laramie, Betty Jane Winter, and Barbara Harover, while Patricia King, Betty Jones, and Marilyn Lip- sett wore the blue hats of Pleiades. Since this was the first year the Alpha Xi ' s resided in their new chapter house, their Dad ' s Day lunch- eon and Mother ' s Weekend were initiated. The Rose Ball, held in the spring, established another popular tradition. There was a coal shortage Row 1: Lipsett, Oberhelman, Carney, Winter, Moulton, Nolan, Hall. Row II: Espie, Bet- tinger, Connerly, Bruther, Snyder, Johnston, Morris, Jentoft. Row III: May, Kett, Mason, DeVille, Byers, Harover, Shields, Clawson, Laramie, Bray, Brown. 272 Have you heard this one? Let ' s go! Row I: Creamer, Carney, Banker, Spilzer, Anderson. Row II: Miller, Kimberling, Justice, King, Mrs. Cowan, Delp, Kimmel, Bowlus. Row III: Miller, Roberts, Jones, Martin, Stearns, Hayes, Rodcliffe. Patricia King, President U P H A n D E L n 273 . . . Gonna build me a castle made of cardinal and straw . . . and in that castle this year lived just about fifty very busy girls. In addition to an- nual affairs such as Dad ' s Day, Mother ' s Week- end, and the Stardust Dance, Chi O ' s v ere active on campus. Marcia Hoover was on Student Council, secretary of Mortar Board, president of Theta Sig- ma Phi, and in Pleiades. Prexy Marge Cox was Pleiades treasurer. Y.W.C.A. had as its treasurer Lee Walker, and two of the gals, Dottie Dorsey and Anne Ford, served as council members. Mary Fran Dreesen was on A.W.S. Council. Dottie Dor- sey took care of the W.A.A. funds, while Marty Orr presided over Paddock Club. Helen Hoover saw action as secretary of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Jacquie Johnson, Helen Stoy, and Ellen Pickens were tophets members, with Jacquie taking care of that organization ' s publicity. Helen Stoy, Ellen Pickens, and Anne Ford were on the Little Theatre Business Staff. Buzzy Barrow was vice-president of Panhellenic, and Dottie Dorsey participated in Oceanides. Helen Stoy, Jeanie Greiling, Ellen Pickens, and Anne Ford received Mortar Board recognition. The former two were members of Alpha Lambda Delta, with Helen hold- ing the vice-president ' s post. In addition to these offices, Chi Omegas were active in many of these and other campus organizations. Comes the Nightl Row I: Ford, Schwartz, Key, Foley, Gibson, Hoover. Row II: Luscomb, Fermenstein, Crebo, Cox, Johnson, Crossley, Barrow. Row III: Jenkins, Cairnes, O ' Bannon, Oaks, Crossley, Held, Hughes, Pickens, Siegesmund. 274 Who Let the Dog In? Double Trouble!! Row I: Bethea, Griggs, Ponder, Hoover, Kunkler, Grabhorn. Row II: Dreesen, Reed, Scully, Key, Wada, Orr, Wilcox. Row III: Sands, Sage, Greiling, Eastwood, Hess, Brahst, Dorsey, McKee. Marjorie Cox, President CH oii[n 275 Tri Delta true, we ' ll dream of you and love you when college days are o ' er. This has been a year that Tri Delts will truly remember. The high lights of the social season were the Arabian Nights pledge dance and the annual Spring Formal. Record dances, tea dances, ex- change dinners, and open houses completed the social calendar for the year, and the excess of men at all of these events made an entirely different picture than that of the past four years. Maxine McGovern Lorch, who also headed Pleiades, was president of the house. Miriam Stoner and Virginia Jenner, who are following in the foot- steps of Betty Todd, Tri Delt Phi Beta Kappa of last year, received Mortar Board recognition and in ad- dition were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary. Miriam was also secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Council and secretary of Tophets. Betty Jo McAtee and Gail Shannon were also members of Tophets, and Gail was a member of this year ' s A.W.S. Board of Standards. In Pleiades besides our prexy was Esther Baily. Marge Barker and Charm Tooley were loyal workers on the DAILY STUDENT. Marge also was a member of the Y.W.C.A. Council. Who said three to one? Row I: McGovern, Stoner, Jenner, Gardner, Weltz, Marxson. Row II: Poling, Barley, Finot, Mrs. McLean, Confer, Schafer, Cunningham, St. Pere. Row III: Wilson, McBride, Rennoe, Wheotley, McAtee, Barnhizer, Dilks, Schaoder, Dawson, Shannon, Krutzsch. 276 ftV Mrs. McClain, our new housemother, arrives Is she surrounded! Row I: Tooley, True, Lorch, Allen, Merfeld, Wynn. Row II: Gymer, Moddox, Cain, Pollock, Holmes, Cunningham, Scholer, Small. Row III: Carlton, Beazetl, Barker, Protsmon, Cory, Steinhart, Rae, Hagwald. Moxine Lorch, President D[LU DELU DELTA 277 The golden anchor of the Delta Gammas was dropped this year in Alumni Hall again for the annual spring formal, The Dreamboat. In keep- ing with the postwar travel spree, the D. G. Spe- cial was put on the road for the pledge dance last fall. Besides these, exchange dinners and tea dances filled the social calendar. The first snow of the year saw an old tradition, the snowball fight between the D.G. and S.A.E. pledge classes. Leading the list of roddesses from the D.G. House was Betty Leible, who was co-editor of THE CHIMES and editor of THE PANHELLENIC GUIDE last summer. Last fall she was a member of the Board of Standards, Y.W.C.A. Council, Young Re- publican executive committee, and President of both Eta Sigma Phi and the Classical Club. Betty was pledged to Pleiades last November. Another activity girl was Rosanna Fults, who was on the Student Council service committee, the Young Republican executive committee, and the sophomore stafF of the ARBUTUS. Margie Turns and Marion Mutz were Pleiades members, and Rosanna Fults, Beth Richman, and Kathy Coleman were in Tophets. Six D.G. ' s held offices in campus clubs, and Ruth Rhamy was treasurer of Panhellen- ic. While the Boys Wait Row I: Krelgbaum, Shewmaker, Pettibone, Mutz, Ricke, Benckart, Morrison, Christoph. Row II; Thomas, Lusk, Leible, Gallowoy, Voyles, Bowlby, Kemp, Fisher. Row III: T. Dalrymple, Rhamey, Thomas, Kane, Wail, Bowser, Henry, Richman, Morrison. 278 Step Down! Cutting, Isn ' t It? Row I: McDonald, Freelond, Kay, Distelhorst, Whineny, Yukey, Mllburn, Lyon. Row II: Keever, Townsend, Gaugh, Coleman, Cone, Casey, Kramer, Herendeen, Doyle. Row III: Fults, Dalrymple, Davey, Beebe, Denny, Smith, Turns, Mrs. Fisher, Goodman, Jessup, Hirlz. Margaret Turns, President DELTA G il M M il 279 When pansy blooms unfold . . . We ' ll remem- ber you . . . and most of all, we ' ll remember our beautiful, impressive chapter installation on No- vember 9, 1946, v hen y e were on the go from the time of the ceremony and the reception to our formal banquet in the evening. We still reminisce about the Witch ' s Whirl, our Halloween dance, our pledge formal in January, and Parent ' s Day — to say nothing of record dances, exchange dinners, picnics, and open houses! We Deephers carried on with our usual traditions this year. Of course, the pledges enjoyed Turnabout Day the most and took full advantage of it. More solemn was our celebration of Founder ' s Day on March 17. And how could we forget the activity girls of D. Phi E.? Libby Kipp was treasurer of the Bowling Club; Ruth Barash was Managing Editor of the FOLIO; Rosalie Baker was an Omicron Delta. In Tophets this year were Elsie Oppman and Frances Levy. Fran also received Mortar Board recognition. Our representatives to the Student Religious Cabi- net were Elaine Schwartz and Joyce Goldman. Gloria Beer and Jo Ann Litz were on the University Theatre Business Staff. What ' s News Row I: Litz, Beer, Cohen, Steinberg, Wald- shine, Edelman, Siegal, Solberg. Row II: Isaoc, Kipp, Evonson, Rosene, Levy, Socles, Shoto, Stone, Oslrow, Goldstein. Row III: Baker, Sverdlik, Block, Borosh, Schwartz, Goldman, Stein, Sox, Oppman, Spielman. 280 Hurry! A study in light and dark Row I: Litz, Cohen, Beer. Row II: Spielmon, Stein, Schworti, Barosh, Sverdlik. Row III: Levy, Block, Evonson, Sax, Oppnon, Rosene, Goldman, Baker, Kipp. Elaine Schwartz, President DELTA PHI EPSIION 281 The Delta Zeta Lamp was lit on the Indiana University cannpus in 1909 when Epsilon was founded. Since that year every Delta Zeta has in her own way helped to lift the flame higher. There ore a few who have done much more than their share. This year may we pay tribute to one of those — our president Betty Schriner. Betty was one of the charter members when the chapter was reinstalled on campus in 1944. In her junior year she became rush chairman. She worked hard and did her work well. And somehow when election time came in the spring, everyone felt the same way. Betty became our president more by unanimous trust than by unanimous vote. Betty is a social service major. In her junior year she was pledged to Pleiades, and she was director of her junior class. This year she was on Y.W.C.A. Council, in Panhellenic Association, and one of the organizers of the Social Service Club. And she worked just as hard on her outside activities as she did in her sorority office. She was always busy, always trying to do as much as she could. If our lamp burned more steadily this year, if the flame was higher, our president was the one who made it so. Under Betty ' s leadership we felt a unity and a love which we shall never forget — just as we shall never forget her. Dim that Delta Zeta lamp Row I: Wear, Code, lux. Brown, DoPouy, Dickinson, Minor. Row II: Boll, Pate, Nelson, Harmon, Kroll, Baker, Pierce, Delks, York, Hodges. 282 I ' m a big girl now Two-way stretch Row 1: Smith, Lewis. Row II: Scruby, Hill, Stewart. Row III: Watson, Spacke, Shriner, Katzman, Scherer, Debbie, Wilson, Frank. Betty Schriner, President DELTA ZETA 283 Theta lips are smiling . . . with remembering the fun we had this year: open houses after foot- ball games, serenades, dancing to the music of Harry McCrady at our Christmas winter formal and Chuck Smith and his orchestra at the January for- mal dance. Before the Dames ' Ball, Thetas honored their dates at a formal dinner. And Theta intro- duced its new pledges at the annual pledge dance the second semester. Theta knows true friendship . . . , and this year enjoyed many evenings around the fireplace at after-dinner cofFee hours. Warm hospitality and turkey with all the trimmings were welcomed by Thetas and their dates Thanksgiving Day when many were unable to get home for the one-day vacation. Theta honored graduating seniors at the traditional Kite Day and formal dinner. Theta ' s Vaughn twins, Marj and Mary, reigned as twin Homecoming Queens. Mary Walker and Dorothea Voss wore the white jack ets of Mortar Board, while Majetta Stewart, Pat Gates, Jean York Lindsey, and Joann Hodson wore the blue hats of Pleiades. No books tonight Row I: Gates, Kennedy, Hicks, Zenor, Mc- Leaster, Gray. Row II: Durbin, Voss, Cleland, Gephardt, Richardson, Stump, Barr, Row III: Morrison, Grayson, Dunnahoo, Yocltey, Scott, McClure, Crockett, Moore, Hawkins, Vaughn, Mary Vaughn. 284 Why so smug, Tippy? The I.U. pastime Row I: Stewort, Hamilton, Welch, Hodson, Turner, Horper. Row II: Homans, Lostutter, Frazee, Borbee, McClure, Walker, Dunn. Row III: Molen, Brown, Chandler, James, Baxter, Lang, Wheeler, Jines, Snoke. Patricia Gates, President KAPPA ALPHA THETA 285 To-wit, to-woo, said our wise old owl as Kap- pa Kappa Gamma led all the fraternities and so- rorities on campus in scholarship for two semesters in a row. The first time we were at the top of the list, leading all housing units on campus, and the second time we were second only to Woodlawn Court. Social life within the big house with the key over the door was at a peak this year, with open houses, tea dances, exchange dinners, formal dances, and picnics on the schedule. In addition, many rush functions were held such as coke dates, dances, and teas, helping us to become ac- quainted with new students on campus. In activities Kappas were represented with Kay Nolan and Sue Howe in Mortar Board and Pleia- des. Sue was a member of the A.W.S. Council. Ann Wallace was managing editor of the ARBU- TUS, while Ann and Jane Easter were members of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Pauline Prather was a member of the Y.W.C.A. Council. Pauline, Ruth Stimson, and Ginny Lukemeyer were members of Tophets. ....---• and be good, daughters! Row I; Tykle, lung. Buck, Parsons, Akerley, Moore, Moodey, Curie, Ham. Row II: Hink son, Lewis, Lukemeyer, Miller, Hepner, Fisher Heller, MocClintock, Gillespie. Row III: Rob bins, Williamson, Ingram, May, Matthews Burge, Horn, Rutledge, Rhoadarmer, Howe Nolan, Carroll. 286 Coffee, Coffee! Big night, girls? Jokes! Row I: Grunden, Stimson, Harrold, Prather, Easter, Humrichouser. Row II: Lynn, M. Prother, Lonhom, Cherry, Kixmlller, Wosmuth, Colvin. Row III: Porter, Hoodley, Wallace, Lewis, Koyser. Kay Nolan, President yPPA yPPA UMMA 287 As long as the Phi Mu ' s had Blue Skies, rainy weather couldn ' t hinder their campus and social activities. Open houses, exchange dinners, winter and spring formals, and serenades were regular features of the social calendar. Joanne Simmons was vice-president of Tophets, while Lois Hair and Mary Helen Pease were the other Tophets members. Mary Helen also received Motor Board recognition, was Y.W.C.A. Council, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Alpha Mu Omega. Omicron Delta mem- bers of the house included Lucy Cockriel, Jean Carpenter, Joan Meyer, Joanne Robinson, Carolyn Sullivan, and Leigh Taylor. Jean Carpenter was on the A.W.S. Board of Standards. Both Jean and Carolyn Sullivan were on the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Kappa Phi members were Shirley Drompp, Jan Henkle, Joanne Simmons, corresponding secretary, and Annadell Craig, circle leader. Annadell also was night editor of the DAILY STUDENT, a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary, and Wesley Foundation Cabinet. Ruth Nicholson and Alice Lamb were members of Dauber ' s Club, the art honorary. Joanne Simmons was on Y.W. C.A. Council, and Anne Mae White was on the ARBUTUS staff. Go on — Kiss her! Row I: Nicholson, Taylor, Grant, Ogden, White, Davenport, Weinland. Row II: Caca, Qualkenbush, Young, Hoover, Henkle, Fer- guson, Padgett. Row Ml: Sullivan, Nicholls, Meyers, Koenomon, Craig, Weibel, Pease, Meyers, M. Ferguson, Wills, Manship. 288 Bon jour — you all! Posies for Polly — ' er someone! Row I: Christianson, Brown, lamb, Drompp, Simmons, Brooks. Row II: Bouvard, Carpenter, Geiffels, Hair, Beckman, Hitzemon. Row III Cockreil, Dykehuson, Robinson, Shelburne. Mayfield, P H I M U 289 The wearers of the wine and blue are out- standing on campus, both socially and scholasti- coliy. In the fall they were proud to have their decorations for homecoming receive honorable mention; and when all campus fraternity grades were averaged. Pi Beta Phi was in second place. The Pi Phi ' s were kept busy during the year with the introduction of their new pledges at the pledge dance in the fall, Mother ' s Weekend, open houses, rush parties, and dances. The individual activity list is a long one so these hold ye in honor due : Jean Money was vice-president of A.W.S., chairman of the Board of Standards, and a mem- ber of Pleiades. Mary Frances Kelly, also a member of Pleiades, was president of Oceanides. Kathryn Cookson and Virginia Reese were members of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and the University Theatre StafF. Pamela Cagle headed the Bowling Club and was active in the Golf Club. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce was represented by Pamela and Helen Katterhenry. Marjorie Brink, Carolyn Day, and Shirley Foster were members of Tophets, of which Marge was president. Sweet! Demure! Innocent! Row I: Simpson, Singleton, Dunn, Rogers, Kimmel, McVough, Kirch. Row II: Brink, V il- lioms, Neal, Hamlett, P. Williams, Stock- house, Zeller. Row III: Troylor, Borrott, Armstrong, Inglis, Kuntz, Meyer. Row IV: Per- kins, Woodward, Katterhenry, Money, Mrs. Lockhart, Piepho, Hooley, Forrest, Wilkins. 290 Pi Phi ' s? Oh! My diet! My diet! Out of the sacl , sis! Row I: Leas, Akers, Page, Chenoweth, Kupferer, Taylor. Row II: Day, Leffel, Ransom, Foster, Randolph, Fishering, Briggs, Reese. Row III: Freed, Dunbar, King, Lindeman, Nelson, Ruprecht, DuBois, Dobson, N. Foster, Shonafelt. Jean Money, President P HEM P H 291 Time tells the story of the glory of the wear- ing of the torch to the girls who wear the gold and pearl torch. The Sig Delts were well repre- sented this year in many campus activities. In the hat organizations were Prexy Ruth Gold and Dotty Chaikin in Pleiades, and Dolly Newmark, Muriel Tadman, and Corinne Hutner who wore the white hats of Tophets. Dolly, Muriel, and Corinne also received Mortar Board recognition. Pauline Weintraub, Dolly Newmark, and Muriel Tadman were members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Roddess Newmark was on the Y.W.C.A. Council, Pauline Weintraub was a member of the College Board of MADEMOISELLE, and Shirley Lasky served as so- cial chairman of Hillel. The Sig Delt social calendar was filled with ex- change dinners, tea dances, open houses, and record dances. Homecoming was especially event- ful this year for us as Joan Aronson was one of the six girls chosen for the Queen ' s court. Among the year ' s highlights were the Pledge Dance, the Initiation Dance, our Founder ' s Day, and Parents ' Day . . . So goes the story of the glory of the wearing of the torch. Stag linel Row I; Wolf, Aronson, Lozow, Hutner. Row II: Tadman, Trockman, Zirker, Gold, Rossinsky, Spiegel, Rose. ' . 292 im Dig this! Five with Food for fifty Row I: Pastor, Helman, E. Wolf, Losky. Row II: Blolt, Newmork, Rosenboum. Row III: Bronslein, Bennett, Weintroub, Wexler, Oslan, Friedland. Ruth Gold, President S I G m D E L T A T H 293 I found Sigma Kappa, down at the Rainbow ' s end. There in the glow of . . . campus activities were S.K. ' s whose Homecoming week-end was highlighted by honorable mention in the house decoration contest. With classes only a month un- derway, our pledges were plunged into social activities at our Underwater Wonderland pledge dance. Sigma Kappas and S.A.E. ' s joined hands to welcome other Greek-letter neighbors at the first Quad open house held late in November. Ex- change dinners and record dances added to Sig- ma Kappa ' s reputation for hospitality on campus. In the midst of almost every campus club and activity were Sigma Kappas, including Barbara Breining and Jane Clark, members of Pleiades. Jane was also vice-president of W.A.A., on A.W.S. council, chairman of the 1947 Tri-Arts Ball, and President of Delta Tau Mu. Also wearing the minia- ture palette of Dauber ' s Club were Annalee Plew, Lynn Feldman, and Marty Billau. Marylou Pepple and Barbara Bruning were in Tophets, of which Barbara was social chairman. Pat Hagedon was in Radio Workshop and Theta Alpha Phi, and Bea Colbert was vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary. Row I: Ping, Wells, Green, Schneider, Stewart. Row II: Didior, Pate, Breining, Waynick, Murphy, Hofer. Row III: Faux, Colbert, Mar- tin, Koning, Mrs. Parks, Nyikos, Lauer, Shultz, Mattox. 294 A man! Grab him! Tie liim! and Bill, Joe, Jack, Jim, Bob . . . Row I: Billau, Irish, M. Pepple, Manning, Hagedon, Winnebald. Row II: Clark, Feldmon, Dutton, Hill, Plew, Frantz, Sturm, Bruning, Green, D. Pepple. Peggy Wells, President s i; M A KAPPA 295 The Old English style Oxford Manor home at 1 10 South Jordan is the pride of every girl who wears the Zeta grey, Zeta blue. She is proud of her pin, the small black shield with the golden crown; proud of the friendly attitude that is char- acteristic of Zeta; proud of the gracious house- mother, Mrs. Evelyn Schmidt, who reigns over the household, and above all — proud of Zeta Tau Alpha ' s campus achievements. The national song of Z.T.A. — Pride of Our Hearts — is an inspiring note for all the Zetas on the I.U. campus, in its phrasing — every day for you we ' re working. Many of the members have done justice to the words by distinguishing themselves. Nancy Anderson was on the A.W.S. Council and was secretary of Y.W.C.A. Katie Fox was president of Panhellenic Association, secretary to the editor of the ARBUTUS, and a member of Pleiades. Terry Day represented Z.T.A. on Student Council and Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, as well as wearing the blue hat of Pleiades. Lila Vor- gang was Z.T.A. president and on the W.A.A. Board. Peggy Singer was known for her outstand- ing work in the Little Theater. Jule McKnight, past president of Z.T.A., was one of the charter mem- bers of the new radio honorary, as well as a mem- ber of Pleiades. Wieners, Courtesy of Mother Schmidt! Row I: Harmack, Anderson, Hornbostel, Hersch, Fox. Row II: Gillespie, Martin, Harri- son, Schaffrick, Amos, M. Burns, Young. Row III: Burk, Brewer, Krauch, Etter, Chastain, Givan, Schweikhart, Long. W- 296 Homecoming Decorations — Shaping Up! Expecting Something? Row I: Hulse, Day, Smith, Grimes, Myers, Hollingsworth, Burns, Singer. Row II: Miller, Potter, Leisch, Giesler, Rea, Smith, Litten, Ritter, McGibbon, Creighton, Hiatt, Salb. Lila Belle Vorgang, President ZETA UU [U 297 . . . Our praises belong to the sweetheart of Forest Hall, and as one campus wag put it, you couldn ' t see Forest for the rodesses that lived there. The pride of Forest this year was Mary Mor- rison, president of A.W.S. Mary along with Martha Alice Pitkin, Bernice Cohen, and Jane Marshall, gave Forest the distinction of being the only resi- dence unit with four members in Mortar Board, highest senior honorary. Proof that Forest girls abound in energy and ambition, was the number in other activities such as Pamarada, Blue Crest, Board of Standards, A.W.S. Council, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Alpha Lambda Delta, DAILY STUDENT, FOLIO, DATE, and the depart- mental clubs. Far from making them dull tools, all this activity made Forest girls more full of fun than ever. Our social program got off to a bang-up start with the KickofF Open House in November. The climax was the Saint Patrick ' s Dance in March. At Christmas we again gave our own party for un- derprivileged children. Breakfast hikes, wiener roasts, and pajama parties like small Hollywood productions, rounded out the for girls only events. Where ' s the mistletoe? ■vPv! h |MH _M  r H 1 y 1 1 1 ■ ■ t - ,1- Jj 1 •: ' m « K ISJl, la Row !: Bloom, Bowden, Rowlings, Snellenbur, Jacobs, Alexander, Fickle, Boss, Davis. Row M: Rudisel, Ensoloco, Stein, Henderson, Hud- son, Weddell, Davis, Foutch, Hyman, Edwards. Row III: Steinberg, Harden, Brier, Doll, Cal- lahan, Felker, Hinz. Row IV: Law, Gentry, Kipp, Sverdlik, Grasby, Jones , Nash, Inglis, Fuller, Sells. Row V: Dugdale, Heinze, Free- land, Hackney, Greenwell, Pink, Micheli, Moffett, Ramsay. Row VI: Kimberlin, Cowgill, Gettinger, Hutt, Collias, Givon, Ogden, Kelly, Thompson, Spentzos, Doup, Leist, Turner. 298 What ' s in the box? Tell us more Row h Quackenbush, Pitkin, Mehaffey, lipus, Malchett, Aud, Howard, Bennett. Row II: Cradick, Bredeweg, Aldrich, Crump, Moxley, Horning, Garau. Row III: Youngblood, Weaver, Humphries, Ransom, Burress, Buswell, Lauterboch, Tolmadge. Row IV; Young, Mersman, Sheats, Kervon, Garcia, Michener, Collis, Newman. , Betty Donninger, President F It [ ST H U L 299 ' 3p | Oh, maple leaf, we sing of thee although it was several weeks after the opening of school before the girls moved into Maple Hall. Until then, we had been living in temporary quarters in the Student Building. While Smithwood was still in its diaper stages. Maple had plenty of nothing except officers and committees. They were soon buzzing with plans for the first social function which was an open house for the men in Rogers Center and the Smith- wood units. That was just a warm-up to the open progressive dance which took the spotlight around mid-year. Other activities that filled the social season ' s calendar were pajama parties, dances, teas, informal receptions, and wiener roasts. The climax of the year was a spring hay ride. We point with pride to outstanding members of the hall who received Mortar Board recognition. Other girls were active in Blue Crest, Y.W.C.A., Delta Tau Mu, and campus publications. In spite of a year that started late and without much organization, it ended with all the trimmings — from sidewalks to a real pride in Maple Hall Forever. The eternal bridge game again Row I: Pigman, Parker, Weir, Jahnke, Pruelt, Evanson, Peters, Vine. Row II: Partee, Cohn, Marcus, Wood, Miller, Szypczak, Calloway, Fields, Molter, Cristel, Hawn. 300 Was this posed? Let ' s have some music Things ore crowded all over Row I: Morton, Goldsvon, Krmetr, Soustak, Slinkard, Heinrich, Burton. Row II: Norrls, Kessel, Benjamin, Williams, Vrabely, Maiden, Anderson, Rippy. Row III: Boxell, Touher, Naive, Baughmon, Swihart, Mason, Minnich, Sebbert, Byrum. Row IV: Corrick, Haas, JefFers, Mark, Frymier. Doris Adams, President MAPLE H U L 301 Remember the castle towers — the Gothic archway, too of Memorial Hall. Remember the new flag, strictly hag pajama parties. Pixie Week surprises, sings and Christmas caroling, the Surprise Breakfast, hectic final weeks, coffee hours after football games, dress-up dinners, picnics, open houses, the dances at Thanksgiving and Christmas, the spring formals, the days you spent here — and the friends you made here. And don ' t forget that it wasn ' t all play. Proof of the hard work done were Memorial ' s strong rep- resentations in Alpha Lambda Delta, Blue Crest, and Pamarada; the eleven sophomores who were invited to Mortar Board ' s Recognition Tea; and Sue Fetter of Memorial, president of Pamarada and vice-president of Mortar Board. Memorial girls worked for the ARBUTUS, the DAILY STUDENT, the FOLIO, and the DATE; more were active in A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., music, dramatics, and departmental clubs and honoraries. The dorm which had been two. East and West, became one, combining and alternating its two sets of officers. Its problems were efficiently solved by the cooperation of these officers under the di- rection of Miss Betty Jane Sehmann, Memorial ' s capable resident counselor. Mid-terms, finals, or just studying? i B ' ' . 1 ' .J V ?SBBSS 4-Jl Row I: Holland, Hendrickson, Scripture, Finot, Janda, Schroder, Price, Bloom, Wong, Berkowitz. Row II; Turner, Murray, Tarr, Humphreys, Kuester, Hundreiser, Bierly, Engleman, King. Row III: Ahlmork, Smith, Koppmeyer, Eastman, Horton, Gegentell, Logan, Butler, Freeland, Gerkin. Row IV: Weidner, McCarthy, Shreve, Jones, Bruce, Hilbert, Ellenbrond, Anslinger, Hunt. Row V: Taylor, M. Jones, Bowman, Fogarty, Curry, Bough, Cortelyou, Maas, Siglin. 302 Just we gals It couldn ' t be Saturday night Row I: Espach, Gorne, Garcia, Cinkoski, Salbert, Nocturne, Paynter, Mitchell, Hollingsworth, Schroder. Row II: J. French, Brown, Norris, Dare, Bullard, Buyer, Nicholson, Klein, Warrick. Row Ml: Turner, Mosney, L. Mosney, Johnson, Vorgong, Parkison, Lebomoff, Vance, Wilson, V. Schroer, Row IV: Hurley, Goldberg, Stein, B. Jones, Edwards, Scholle, Helm, M. Jones, Templeton, Porter, Cowan, Christ, Hutchins, Buckner. Row V: Allen, McDufFie, Ratliff, Bauer, Moore, Clark, R. Klein. Row VI: Greenfield, Churchman, Comstock, Clark, Scott, Campbell, Wann, Miles, Woodord. Marilyn Gross and Patricia Bennett, Presidents [ M I! I U H H [ 303 At Indiana you ' ll find them and love them. The girls from Morrison Hall had members in the freshman scholastic honorary, Alpha Lambda Del- ta; the sophomore honorary, Blue Crest; and Sig- ma Alpha Iota, music honorary. They were also represented in the advisory body of A.W.S., Board of Standards, and in the student governing body. Student Council. The social calendar was packed with exchange dinners, cofFee hours made lively by their harmo- nious singing, record dances on Friday afternoon, original amateur hours, and the habitual bridge games and boresses. Morrison Hall sponsored the first dance of the season November 2 in their din- ing hall. The dance committee headed by Virginia Johnson, found the theme for their dance in pioneer days and with rustic decorations presented the Dan ' l Boone Bounce. To give their girls one activity on campus which was not crowded, only two hundred tickets were distributed. Miss Barbara Welton, resident counselor, in- spired the girls to higher scholarship combined with their numerous social events. CofFee hour Row I: Nard, Bessler, Pork, Burtzer, Huffman, Ridenour, Levin, Boyle, Orcutt. Row II: Bourne, Rodenbeck, Oppenheim, Tom, Schllit, Cowden, Ritter, Parker, Copsey. Row III: Lebo, Walker, Murphy, Fineberg, Moravitz, McCaugh- an, Dixon, Montz, Brickman, Weesner. Row IV: LeRoy, Gensheimer, Hauff, Coplon, Huffer, Jones, Banks, Glocken, Mawhorter. Row V: Wrege, Mabee, Sidman, Simmons, C. Mobee, Parkinson. 304 Everyone studies — Nearly everyone, that is Row I: Sutherlin, Johnson, Keisman, Greene, Beldon, Adams, Messtner, Chandler, Moore. Row II; Reed, Barnett, Buzzard, Sanders, Gembala, Keller, Tomey, London. Row III: Etcheson, Fedorko, Hiott, Heithecker, Crondoil, C:;tHeflngGr, Trotler. Row IV: Owens, Wean, Houck, Mohan, Hunt, New- houser, Beotty, Weaver, Lilly. Row V: Otto, Reynolds, Lutz, Babbitt, Henderson. Martha Jane Reel, President M R R IS N H U L 305 We of the trees are the newest addition to the Women ' s Residence Center. During the first semester, doorless doors, rugless floors, steamless radiators, and muddy walkways developed a good neighbor policy among the one hundred forty-two girls of Oak Hall. Ann Snyder brought Oak Hall into the limelight of campus activities when she was a close runner- up for Homecoming Queen. Highlighting the hall ' s social season were the big Thanksgiving Dance and the January semiformal held in Alumni Hall. Angel Week, pajama parties, teas, bridge par- ties, and a Christmas party were mingled with cof- fee hours and mixers to complete the social season — a season with never a dull moment. Miss Sophia Haase, Resident Counselor, was a continual source of guidance with her helpful sug- gestions and sincere interest in our every problem. So, we all say, despite the first semester ' s roughing it, it has been Oak with us. We would like to see it too Row 1: Johnston, Appel, Lancaster, lies. Smith, Schmaltz, Schiemmer, Mattesan, Bowman, Row II: Shirley, Bailey, Schopiri, Clark, Cook, Costerline, Keller, Norton, Mclntee, Fry, Derr, Young. Row III: Mothersill, Grohom, Nason, Smith, Miller, Norris, Ferrini, Hetzner, McFall, Gould, Graver, Grubb. Row IV: Brandenburg, Franklin, Green, Swisher. 306 Does it ever rain here? Demi-tasse at Poison Oak Inn Row I: Calkins, Wood, Snyder, Binham, Royer, Brounlin. Row II: Morkert, Moore, Jontz, Denhord, Summers, Marble, Kovanough, Hyman, Ma- horney, Mikels. Row III: Wessel, Nesbitt, Stevens, Showala, Boles, Munns, Wiedemann, Warren, Smith, Anderson, Winters, Kuhn. Lee Metcalfe, President K H H I 307 When they cut down the old pine tree we shall remember just where it was put to use. But will we remember the first few weeks when we were sans doors, sans rugs, sans curtains, and sometimes sans hot water? Will we remember the crowded mess halls, the mud, the carpenters, and the steam shovel? Will we remember the lounge with our open houses, social nights, pajama parties, and card games? And will we remember going downstairs to meet our dates and that heavenly three to one ratio? Will we remember the night we slaved painting the big sign for homecoming decoration to finish it in time for the judging? And did the judges ever come? Will we think about the afternoons of the big games and how we paced the floor, hung over the radios and prayed? Will we remember the Halloween Party, the strong cider, and the ingenious cos- tumes? And when we think of that year, will we be o bit nostalgic about our temporary quarters? Will we wonder what became of the Starboard Watch sign that hung over our northwest door? Will we remember all of these things, and maybe laugh a little, when we realize that Pine Hall is no longer on the hill by the Jordan? Fourth from the highest Row I: Price, Bherns, Schnelker, Mishkovsky, Werner. Row II: Brown, Hartmon, Moron, Freeman, Schueler, Hite. Row III: Bailey, Fickle, Karl, lowery, Dougherty, Lovell, Kerley, Johnson, Cyr, Mason, Lebamoff. sjK 308 Midnight boress Do you hear that dial tone? Some knit and some read Row I: Watts, Henson, Horn, Hoss, Moniz, Miller, Mohan, Hegon, Prado. Row II: St.Clair, Byrd, Lety, Ruble, Rosenbury, VonDevonter, Troyer, Meyer, Weber, Trinkle, Furkis, Locey, Rosenbloom. Row III: Landin, Spendler, Haslaw, Mueller, Elkin, Hixon, Rush, Dugan, Huepenbecker, Spinelli, Volson. Row IV: Bishop, Goon, Beckman, Wave, Meurer, Knudson. Shirley Pass, President P [ H H [ 309 In lace or in jeans — She ' s always your queen — She ' s in your I.U. memories, — fitted every girl in Sycamore Hail. Whether they were in jeans and hunting treasures or whether they were danc- ing dreamily at Sycamore ' s colorful spring formal in Alumni Hall, they were always popular, gay and well remembered. The treasure hunt in November started the so- cial season for Sycamore Hall. Dressed in old clothes, equipped with flashlights, men, and every- thing except picks and shovels, the girls spent a gay time hunting for clues. The couples returned to record dancing and refreshments in the hall, the rest of the calendar was filled with a series of mixers, a tea dance at Thanksgiving, and pajama parties which lasted far into the night. Highlight- ing the spring season was a reception in honor of the metropolitan star, Ezio Pinza. Although Sycamore had an active social pro- gram, the girls still maintained their high scholastic standings and several coeds made Pamarada, Blue Crest, and Alpha Lambda Delta. And at the clos- ing of school each person who knew a Sycamore girl left with these words in his mind, — And when she is gone, — The thought will linger on — Of the Sycamore girl you loved. Saturday night at home Row i: Smith, Goss, Gordon, Worlond, Snider, Peterson, Standiford, Leeper, Rhonemus. Row II: Bowen, Weidenkopf, Rose, Lowson, Hallett, Gambill, Minos, Jones, Gill. Row III: Tyrie, Hollberg, McMuetrie, Morgan, Weiss, West, Noe, Loring. Row IV: Sussmon, Schulte, Meihsner, Hoyne, Schnaiter, Compton, Holton, Seogroott, Taylor. 310 And then he said . . What will it be? Row I: Michel, Steele, Crist, Montgomery, Seelig, Duncan, LebamofF, Boyor. Row II: O ' Banion, Hutchison, Serber, Peterson, Hensiey, Schueiek, Ker- ley, Tibbetts. Row III: Strauss, McKeown, Nitzberg, Hoesman, McGready, Loose, Losey, Harcourt, McCombs. Row IV: Bassett, Richman, Prim, Weinch, VVhitescarver, locker, Sicher, Brondt, Messmer. Row V: Haglind, Ricker, Owens, Logan, Renaker, Secrist, Smith, Haymaker, Self, Pogue. Marilyn Merritt, President n c A M n JUL 311 There ' s a long, long trail awinding back to our dear Walnut Hall. October — when I arrived I said, Is this Walnut? — the workmen confirmed it — no lights — one telephone for one hundred forty-two girls — but we did have monogrammed sheets — U.S.M.C. — November — workmen! six ayem every day! — when we had all devel- oped the Smithwood Chuckle (commonly known as croup) heat was piped in. We played host to Rogers the 27th — men, men, and more men! — the workmen were there, too. December — I asked Santa for doors, furniture, and more workmen. January — we rang in the new year with bedside telephones — our Venetian blinds look snazzy too — couldn ' t decide whether to take Tom, Dick, Harry, or a workman to our formal dance, so took a workman. February — after finals I pined away at home for three days and caught the first train back to Walnut and the workmen. March — they finished our flower garden and started work on our swimming pool this month. April — we have personal maids to lay out our clothes and stack our books — breakfast was served in bed promptly at eleven. May — our dear old dorm shed its coat of Bilious O.D. and the baby pink is becoming. June — graduation and a fond farewell to the seniors and the workmen! Those gossiping women Row I: Jones, Perisho, Clark, Routh, Rumpf, Sprague, Stout. Row II: Pool, Reed, Grimes, Hollihon, Susemichel, Mendenholl, Piddle, Bammerlin, Childers. Row III: Heath, Mohorney, Hanno, Brown, Better, Hunt, Kulos, Doty, Gossett, Miyot. ■P.- ' ■■ ' I 312 But it ' s a little late Playing again The week end ' s on Row I: Smith, Bocskay, Lebo, Grey, Mclin, Ash, Timmons, NIcoletto. Row II: Wagner, Robinson, J. Smith, Davis, Adams, Dolmics, Williamson. Walter, Zeller, Bushfierd. Helen Briggs, President A [ U T H U [ 313 Up from the earth, like the firm roots you grounded, Elms Hall originated in 1942asa wom- en ' s residence hall. Although figuratively it is still in its budding stage. Elms has grown deep roots. Activities in which dwellers of Elms have partici- pated this year are N.A.A.C.P., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi, and Modern Dance Workshop. Some of the girls were members of such honoraries as Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Mu Omega, Alpha Kappa Delta, and Omicron Delta. The high light of the social season was the an- nual Top Hat Club Party. The spring formal brought the highly successful social year to a close. One o f the traditions most enjoyed at Elms was Christ- mas caroling. Our social calendar was filled with pajama parties, picnics, informal discussions, and It ' s that jive that gets them teas. Hen sessions, sweater hops, swimming community singing a sf ai. Elms was the held for nationall our visitors were Count Basie, urnaments, hours, and ieteF ' Bceptions ngtS s ' . Some of ei vileo Blackburn, c n nd Paul Robeson. n CPoplar, Ervin imis, Gladney, Row II: Gentry, ey, Ledbetter. Row III: E. Thomas, Dunlap, Taylor, M. Morris. Beverly Anderson, President [IMS H U I 314 R LEY M A n I! Martha Mitchell, President Row I: W II: Robinson, J sons, Hinkle V o ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Kuebler. Row Kinney, Par- They have a date with a King Rho, rho, rho your dreamboat down Forest Place to Riley Manor where the year started off with a bang. Early in October sixteen freshmen descended upon the five upperclassmen waiting there to receive them, and that same lively spirit prevailed throughout the year. The Rho Mu ' s, as we call ourselves, held many social activities. They included the annual spread, open houses, tea dances, hay rides, and picnics. Other affairs were the traditional bridge tourna- ment and the Christmas party. One of the projects in the house was that of building a large record collection. Individual con- tributions and other funds helped us add records. Every girl in Riley felt that she was a part of the house, both from the friendly atmosphere and from the large degree of self-government which worked so successfully. We will not forget Miss Helen Fuller, the graduate assistant, who kept twenty-one lively coeds in line with her helpful advice and counseling. Riley girls felt that theirs was the biggest little house on the campus. 315 Got no diamonds, got no pearls, still we think we ' re lucky girls, for any girl was lucky to be liv- ing in Lincoln House. Lincoln didn ' t sleep here, but there were fifty-six girls who did. They were eager, bright-eyed lasses, full of traditional I.U. spirit, who kept the place creaking and jumping with somewhat suppressed excitement from early morn to late eve, with quiet hours sometimes excepted. Did you meet our Lincoln House counselor? She was Miss Jean Button, a tall, attractive, brunette, who was a great favorite among the house mem- bers. She had an avid interest in all that pertained to, or concerned the house or members therein. The officers of Lincoln were elected last year, and with a few exceptions, were back to make this year even better than last. And that is saying a good deal. There were many pajama parties, open houses and faculty teas. The girls were interested in bring- ing fame and recognition to the house by taking part in the intramural events on campus. If you have met Miss ButtongncU+he-pfFicers of Lincoln, perhaps you u jcter foad-rrhy w« were so very lucky to be th ' Horsey hold your tail up Row I: Gates, Demyanovich nerberi De L I COIN H u n 316 L [ S H U U iViWd ' Catherine Plescher, President Row I: Markel, Miss Jacobson, Pohl, Hafner, Schmaltz, D. Hafner. Row II: Plescher, Thomas, Peters, Aldred, Close. The photographer said to talk Wiles House was organized as a semi-co- operative housing unit last year under the university dormitory housing system. Under this plan, v e kept our own house and ate at near-by restaurants. We had an organized house council to keep law and order. Our social calendar this past year included many successful activities. Among them were open houses, a picnic at the Cascades, a dinner at Joe Penna ' s, and several informal parties. Although there were only twelve girls in Wiles House, they were active in many campus organiza- tions. Blue Crest, I.S.A. Council, Religious Cabinet, Cosmopolitan Club Council, Daily Student, New- man Club, and Labor Club were some of these activities. 317 Come rain or come shine we will remember the day early lost October when twenty-two hope- ful freshmen descended upon Tarkington and Hep- burn houses and found seventeen waiting upper- classmen ready to help them through a year of continuous activity. The congenial atmosphere of the newly renovated houses was captured by ev- eryone who visited them. All the girls of both houses will remember the riotous pajama parties, the scavenger hunts, and the serenity and calm of quiet hours. Other social activities we included were many open houses, tea dances, and frivolous song fests. Picnics, hikes, and intramural sports provided outlets for our spirited personalities. Not everything we did was play. Some of us worked hard in W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., and Delta Tau Mu. Others took part in the glee club and religious activities. Outstanding personalities in the houses were Lois Kutz, a postgraduate. Norma Wiley, Bonnie Jean Wynn, Louise Reynolds, and Eleanor Casbon, all seniors. The outstanding event at Hepburn House was the informal dinner which was a gay affair held at Boxman ' s. The girls of Tarkington confined them- selves to several parties at the house. Richard, Richard, Richard, and Richard! dorn Mary Lou Hickey and Louise Flaningam, Presidents HEPBURN AND TARKINGTON 318 ;a ' ; .: 1 m •ii cSl ik-- ' S T 1 Illllllllllllllll III ' :; II HI I|| l|||||||lll Illllllllllllllll ' lllllllllillll ..illllllll Illllllllllllllll I :: I III 1. ' I ||li| i| l ml ||liiii|||||||ll mil .mil ||i i|| llllllimillllli Seated: Nolan, Money, Morrison, Mrs. Fox, Treger. Standing: Cafes, Laramie, Sykes. Dreesen, Anderson, Clark, Price, Seaman. 324 It ' s Christmas! Members of the Council climb higher Mark up one vote for — The Council arrives The Association of Women Students, to which all women on campus belong, is designed to maintain the highest standards of college life and to bring about greater unity among Indiana University coeds. To ac- complish these aims, the governing and policy-making powers are vested in the A. W. S. Council, composed of thirteen women elected in the spring at a mass meeting for all women. The president, vice-president, four seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and the Townette rep- resentative comprise the Council. Half of the members are organized and half are independents. Activities of A. W. S. are tuned to meet the cultural and social needs of women. To fill one of the vital needs of to- day, a citizenship committee was added this year for the purpose of promoting interest in community and national affairs. The agenda for the year also included publishing of The Chimes, a freshman handbook; Career and Guidance Conference; Union-A.W.S. social dances; bridge lessons and tournament; providing food and cloth- ing for underprivileged children at Christmas; sponsoring recreation nights in collaboration with W.A.A. and the Y.W.C.A.; and maintaining of Townettes, an organiza- tion for women living in town. 325 Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is now ending its twenty-seventh year on the In- diana University campus, and high light- ing this momentous year came the return of many former brothers, all veterans of the armed forces. Alpha Phi Omega was established at Lafayette College in 1929 to extend the services of scout-trained men in the col- lege. Alpha Phi Omega, now operating in a hundred colleges and universities, is striv- ing to carry forward a practical program of service. This year the chapter cooperated with the Y.W.C.A. in carrying out a pro- gram of community service. Recreation and leadership were provided for many under- privileged children in Bloomington. There once was a gal — Seated: T. Murray, Smiley, Bront, Meyer, Miller, Peake, Henson, Shirley, Dukes, Smith. Standing: Wilkil, Powell, Closson, Kirkpalrick, Quakenbush, Fieenor, Murray, Sower- wine, Harrah, Niemann, Peake, Meyer, Gray, Tremble, Brazzell, Newman, Leists, Mclntyre, Raibourne, Wright. Darnell. And then I told her Row I: Ettenbrand, Wrckinson, Capsey Peters. Row II: Price, Dagm, Sykes, Wolfe, Row III: Harris, Abbott, Munns, Luther Stioeffer, Hefler, Gross, Weiss, Tarr, Mc- Kinley. Row IV: Keismon, Etiret, Wong Huffman, Etcheson, Iriece. You don ' t say If the hat fits yo u, wear it Organized as one of the hat organizations on campus, Blue Crest, honorary for independent sophomore women, finally blossomed out in blue hats this year. Recognizable by their blue and gold shield pins — and the new hats — twenty-five girls, chosen as outstanding in scholastic endeavors and campus activities form the organization. High light on the social calendar was the annua! dance spon- sored jointly with Sigma Iota, honorary for independent sophomore men. Traditionally the Sweetheart Ball, the theme of the annual dance was changed this year. Alumni of Blue Crest were honored at a banquet given by current members before Christmas. Later, the group met with Tophets, honorary for organized sophomore women, for an in- formal get together and breakfast. During the year Blue Crest supported the Campus Chest and made plans to establish a scholarship fund. 327 The hot seat Look at those big feet I express in my own life and character in what I am able to accomplish for my fellow man. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 1 924. The Indiana University chapter was established in 1 929. It holds the place in collegiate circles held by service clubs in the business world. Its purposes are that through organized effort, it may study student problems, may enrich student life, may stimulate and promote the prog- ress and best interests of Indiana University, and may serve as a means of recognizing outstanding upperclassmen on the basis of participation in extra-curricular activities and scholarship. Requirements for election to membership in Blue Key are precise. A junior or senior must have gained one hundred points in extra-curricular activities, must have a scholarship credit point average of at least 1 .3, and must have the endorsement of President Hern ' .an B Wells. Each spring, Blue Key recognizes outstanding freshmen who have dis- played their loyalty and service to the university, have accumulated at least thirty activity points during their first year of college, and have at- tained a better than average scholastic achievement. Pledges to Blue Key are announced at Homecoming in the fall and on Foundation Day in the spring. 328 Seated: Harkin, Corbin, Fisher, Duncan, Hungate, Pihos, Gaddis, Angelopolous, Lambert. Standing: Savage, Rhodes, Wiggins, Albright, Eisner, Landman, Vogel, Kaiser, Plummer, Steckler, Ingram, Kokos. The dog doesn ' t look interested It couldn ' t be an income tax report! Open the door, Earl! Stair stepping the rods The Aeons, taking their cue from their post-war activities of World War I, returned on campus to take up again the needs of a campus surviving from the results of reconversion. Founded in 1921 by President William Lowe Bryan, Aeons became the leading governing body of the university. This position was held up until the beginning of World War II when Aeons formed a Student War Council to carry on for the duration of the war. After a period of reorganization, its place on the campus has been reinstated. Appointed by President Herman B Wells, the board is answer- able only to him and is the connecting link be- tween the president and the student body. The Board is composed of outstanding men of the campus who have achieved leadership in activities and scholarship. Row I; Wilkenson, Bishop, Shearer, MidkifF, Purke. Row II: Rhodes, Vogel, Kunz, Lind, Wiggins, Gulp. 331 [n m n sum Epsilon Phi Sigma, an organization com- posed only of Indiana University students who are of Hellenic descent, has hit its all-time peak for membership on the campus since its founding at Indiana in January of 1944. The club, under the energetic leadership of Leo Bereolos, has more than forty members in the organization, having swelled to that total from a scant membership of eight students in 1944. The purpose of the organization, designed primarily to acquaint Hellenic students with each other and to promote their general wel- fare, has sought to foster a more amicable relationship among Hellenic students on the Indiana campus and to revitalize, coordinate and cultivate mutual interests by a broader program of social, educational, and civic activities. The first Epsilon Phi Sigma organization was formulated on the campus of the University of California in Berkeley in 1940. After the birth of the local chapter in January of 1944, the University of Illinois chapter oflFicially rec- ognized the Indiana chapter two months later. The boss-man speaks It says right here Row I: Lukos, Karabouleas, Collias, Bereolos, Argeson, Angel- opoulos, Nickolos, Klondaris. Row II: Tzoonokis, Adams, Mallors, Voutes, Chuckney, Costos, T. Tzoonokis, Spyros, M. Tzoonokis, Koppos, Costos, N. Koppos. 332 The activities file and the file Row I: Shannon, Feldman, Money, Cunningham, Woods. Row II; Torr, Leible, Carpenter, Kalig, Walker, Jones. A need for a principal governing body for women students at Indiana University was solved by forming the Board of Standards in 1939. Today the Board, in its eighth year, acts as a judiciary group and advisory board to Mrs. Kate Mueller, counselor for women. Members of the board are ten girls chosen by the seni or mem- bers of the A.W.S. Council. Five of them are replaced at the be- ginning of the second semester. The remaining five form the connecting link for the last semester ' s work. Jean Money, senior, vice-president of A.W.S. , is chairman of the Board. With the increase of women students on campus, the work of the Board has doubled. The Board keeps a permanent record of the activities of every woman student. These files may be used by the Vocational Director to place students and by the Board to limit the activity points of each girl. Many changes were made concerning the number of merit and limitation points for the various activities on campus in which women participate. 333 i f I  J. f ■ ' ■ w i .!.« Row h Cleveland, Baum, Cummins, Camels, Grile. Row II: Toy, Heimroth, Scholiol, Horkin, Fishering, Kaiser, Kettler. Row III: Pressler, Filing, Martin. Case, Dickey, Butler, Dunlop, Oliver, Gaddis. One man didn ' t think it was funny Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University in 1907 as a business administration and professional commerce fraternity. It was organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement through research and practice, to promote a closer affilia- tion between the commercial world and students of com- merce, to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and civic and commercial welfare of the com- munity. The Alpha Pi chapter was established at Indiana University in 1925. Activities of the fraternity include the administration of a personnel placement service on a na- tional basis, the publication of a quarterly magazine, the maintenance of a large, effective alumni organiza- tion, and the presentation of a scholarship key each year to the graduating senior who has had the highest four- year scholastic record in the School of Business. This year the Delta Sigs were kept busy writing stu- dents ' views on required and elective courses offered in the business school. The objective of the project was to aid in the vocational guidance of the new business stu- dents. Another activity of the group was the counseling service to help new students in need of advice. Each member was called on to give advice and to tutor on any subject for which he was qualified. Lighter events of the year were banquets, smokers, industrial tours, steak fries, and ball games along with the semi-monthly professional meetings. 334 Row I: Unger, Morgan, Bennett, Magner, Carey, Kietslond, Howland, Brown, Kiesling. Row II: Springer, Strayer, Doty, Thompson, Joers, Pihos, A. Jeers, Glover, Reo, Rayl. Row III: Weser, Hand, R. Royl, Hornick, Walters, Atkins, Peterson, Hogue, Umphrey, Stuehrk, Clifton, Crodion. Row IV: Kramer, Reitz, Smith, Kern, Smillie, Miesenhelder, Ingram, Landis, Risk, Graves. D [ T A S P G A This one is a pipe! Stop; cease and desist, that is Pihos waits patiently 335 H I [ Row I: Groswold, Laski, Grossman, Weissmon. Row II: Roth- man, B. Grossmon, Rabbi Alfred Jospe, Stein, Wesler. Row III: Katz, Hutner, Nachenson, Schwartz, Lerin, Learman, Baker, Hurwitz. Net ball! We also have a library Organized at Indiana University in 1938, the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation is located in its own building at 730 East Third Street. Its main objective is to bring an adequate knov ledge of their heritage to the Jev ish college generation, to make religious and cultural values relevant to them, and to deepen their sense of group identity. The Foundation offers a dynamic pro- gram of religious, cultural, and social ac- tivities to students of all backgrounds. It features services every Friday night, tradi- tional services every Saturday morning, classes, forums, discussion groups, lectures, and a dramatic and radio program. Its social activities include dances, open houses, the annual Stunt Shov and Razz Banquet. The Foundation also participates in campus-wide interfaith activities and of- fers community service and a program of personal guidance and counseling. 336 Let ' s talk this over I ' ' ift B , ■ H ■ U HF We hope the radio works Row I: RItlerskamp, Gale, Bond, Govorko, Hadley, Qualkenbush, Taylor, Brown, Jackson. Row II; Curry, Pinnick, Cox, Rayl, Cherry, Salm, LaMaster, Grossman, Londis, Dewart, Cox. Row III: Ackerson, Rodigan, Denton, Sostarits, Crooke, Gilkison, Todd, Gramelspacher, Dukes, Blackburn, Davies, Duncan. Row IV; Whitehead, Bell, Chaleff, Giles, Motchette, Loughery, Chaney, Walters, Cramer. Falcon Club is an organization for junior men, who, by their scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, service to Indiana University, and character, have distinguished themselves. The purpose of the Falcon Club is to promote friendship be- tween the junior class and the whole student body, to revive for- gotten and dying university traditions, and to back all pep rallies sponsored by various participating groups. Each year a contribu- tion is turned over to a worthy university cause. Every spring the club sponsors a dance at which a Spring Queen and attendants are chosen. This year picnics were held in the fall and spring. New members of each semester were hon- ored at banquets. The members of the Falcon Club may be recognized by their black and white banded pods. 337 Fond adieu! Time out for harmony Pondering Politics Men of distinction at Indiana University wear the red and white pod of Flame Club. Since it was organized in 1934, the Flame has given official recognition to the independ- ent upperclassmen of merit who have been conspicuous in their contributions to the uni- versity through their service, loyalty, and co- operation. The Flame Club has as its aims the fostering of a closer relationship between students and the faculty, and the furthering of an unswerv- ing loyalty to the name and spirit of Indiana University. The Flame Club members take an active port in all campus activities and have many social functions. The principal event of the year is the annual Well-House Waltz. Well House Waltz Row I: Snyder, Zhiss, SperofF, Voughan, Broide, Junk, Angelopolous, Feather- stone, Prost, Gruppe. Row II: Barnett, Queor, Blumenthal, Bishop, Josura, Cook, Wittenberg, Sopp, Hornick, Faux. Row III: Barth, Stuehrk, Deal, Sigo, Ross, Shumwoy, Willis, Bolinger, Azar, Grobow, Kloer. Row IV: Doon, Refkin, Fraser, Kunz, Walters, Groves, Lindsey, Vogel, Steckler. 339 The Independent Students ' Association, is an organization for non- fraternity and nonsorority 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 organization is governed by a general council which is made up of representatives from housing units and districts. All Bloomington is divided into four districts in order that every member will be represented on this council. In addition to district and housing representatives, there are five merit workers chosen each semester for outstanding service to the organization. The social program of the organization includes dances, parties, and hayrides. The program also includes dancing classes which are held weekly for the benefit of students who do not know how to dance. The organization has an expanding social and political program which will make it one of the most prominent organizations on campus. Row I: Penn, Bucskay, Bender, Fauzen, Scherzinger, Helm, Snider, Row II: Clayton, Bickett, Conrad, DesSardius, Cragl, Thomas, Thompson, Peters, Hitz, Johnson. Row III: R. Snyder, Palton, Beatty, Sibwanke, Girmen- sten. Black, Dougherty, Zimmerman, Lutz. Ladies, be seated! Note the flowered drape! Gentlemen in the crowd! The president, Richard Snyder Don ' t you like it? Anyone can take a picture, but only an experienced man can de- velop it. The I.U. Photography Club, an outgrowth of the Lobby of Hobbies, is a new organization on campus. It is sponsored by the Union, and membership is open to anyone. The club was organized because of student interest in photography, and because of the realization of commercial opportunities in the field. Members of the group are taught camera and dark-room techniques. They have access to well- equipped dark-rooms where they can develop and process their pic- tures. During the year, qualified speakers talked to the group on practi- cal experiences and application of improved techniques. In this man- ner the social activities of the club provided constructive entertain- ment. Members of the Photography Club were divided into two groups. The beginning group, or Shutter Bugs, learned and practiced cam- era operations and dark-room techniques. The advanced group of photographers had special monthly projects in which pictures had to be taken, developed, and printed. This advanced group guided the beginning group. All members of the advanced group are eligible for membership in Kappa Alpha Mu, the honorary photographic fraternity. That is a problem Row I: Gibbons, Leich, Noe, Voss, Bornanowski, Zaieski, Ola. Row II: Schreiber, HIbbard, Sklare witz. Graves, Liverett. Row 111: Thomas, Lawder, Thompson, Ebright. The intricacies of a camera PHOTOGUPHY CLUB 342 Shrago, Sklorewitz, Creighton, Snider, Carroll, Bundles. Row II: Ross, Denton, Huston, Blokeslee, Ebright, Eggleston, Ervin, Matovich. You tell ' ein. Bob! HPH A X s vis i • Lt i ' The office looks familiar but the staff doesn ' t! || Kappa Alpha Mu is the honorary fraternity in news photography. First organized at the Univer- sity of Missouri in 1945, it became a national fra- ternity during the annual Journalism Week cere- monies in May of 1 946. The purpose of Kappa Alpha Mu is to extend special recognition to those persons showing out- standing talent for and interest in the fields of photographic journalism; to uphold the highest ideals for the professional and amateur photog- rapher; and to promote the field of photographic journalism. Indiana University chapter of K.A.M. received its charter early in the fall, and was formed by a group of student press photographers with Mr. John Stempel, head of the Department of Journal- ism, as faculty advisor. Robert L. Carroll, was president of this group. ' iL , J . y Did you see this? Row I: Woodmansee, Smith, Pierce, Hill, McFall, Ledbetter, Nordberg. Row II: Broeker, Mosny, Buckner, Browning, Wright, Buroker, Brummett, Burns. Row III: Minett, Sharp, Ritter, Snider, Potter. A moment of music before business You can tell a Kappa Phi by the sparkle in her eye, and by the pin she wears in the shape of a shield upon which are the letters K(I ,a lighted candle, and a rose. Pledges wear circular green, white, and blue pins. The colors of the pledge pins are the Kappa Phi colors, and represent the green of the pine, the blue of the sky, and the white of purity. The Bloomington Alpha Beta Chapter is the only Kappa Phi chapter in Indiana and is one of the largest of its kind in the country. Its 1 946 theme was We Must Be The World We Want. The regular monthly meetings were built around this idea. Kappa Phi is organized to form a closer association among Methodist women who are students in universities and colleges that grant four-year college degrees and fulfill requirements of Kappa Phi standards; and to provide, in a college woman ' s way, the religious training and wholesome social life so that they may be stronger, more efficient women in the Church of Tomorrow. 344 MAHnUEH CLUB We learn a few of the fine points Posed, or waiting for something? Row I: Buck, Smith, Cartwright, Doyle, Myers, Tolkington, Kurmis, Waltz, Miller, Dukes. Row II: Cripe, Jackson, Dillon, Morklond, Graves, Eddy, Yorko, Deoson. Row III: Taylor, Woodson, Baum, Preike, Jen- kins, Gray. Row IV; Sterrett, Parsley, Levinson, Morton, Bryan, Jakubielski, Hamond, Wiggers. The Management Club of the School of Business was organized in 1940 to acquaint students in- terested in the field of management with actual problems encountered in business activities and to increase fellowship among the management ma- jors in the School of Business. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Stanley Bryan and Mr. John F. Mee, has taken on new life this fall and has increased its activities to a great extent. Prominent members of industrial firms have made talks at the bimonthly meetings. Tours to several manufacturing establishments have been carried out. Luncheon meetings have been held to promote fellowship among the mem- bers of the club. Movies of practical interest to professional managers have been shown, and a plan for an exhibit of management fundamentals was carried out. Members of the club, restricted to juniors and seniors in the field of management, have taken active interest in the organization. Most of its members have assumed responsibility for some of the varied activities of the club. The newest of the School of Business organizations is the Marketing Club, founded during the first semester of the pres- ent academic year of 1946-47. The Indiana University Mar- keting Club serves as an aid to bring about better fellowship between students and professors and has tried to bring the students into informal contacts with outstanding men. The purpose of inviting speakers to the campus is to further the students ' interest in marketing supplementing their work at the university with actual business contacts. Business men make frequent appearances during the course of the year dur- ing regular class periods, but these talks are much too formal to permit the average student to become acquainted with the individual speakers. However, this opportunity is provided for the members by having these men invited for an informal meeting with the Marketing Club. Membership to the club is restricted to those students who are in good standing with the School of Business and are ma- joring in marketing. To be eligible for nomination for an office, the students must have completed five semester hours in marketing courses and possess a B average in marketing work. Row I: Beckman, Zivonovich, Anderson, Adams, Brown, Baker, York, Humrickhouse. Row 11: Otteson, Kahn, Hill, Hansen, Stevenson, Mulford, Fickle, Stein, Burgess. Row III: Sterrett, McMullen, Dunlap, Kinsey, McClelland, Knight, Tompkins, Sostarits. Row IV: Radigan, Fowler, Joers, Englehart, Gourley, Thomas, Peck. Row V: Wathen, Dietz, laMaster, Shaul, Spickelmier, Brommer, Gattle, Kalz. Row VI: Yost, Hiller, McGrath, Phipps, Helvie, Lindquist, Rees, Azar, Martin, Hylton. Millie and the wolves Marketing or milling? MHKETING CLUB 346 Thomas Sheridan, Monslgnor Kilfoil. N [ Heart speaketh to heart, the motto of the late Cardinal John Henry Newman, is the motto of the Newman Clubs throughout the United States and Canada. The Newman Club at Indiana University is one of 500 such clubs on non-sec- tarian campuses. It has a potential membership of 1300 stu- dents and has been organized 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 chapter of the club has a chaplain for the spiritual guidance and assistance of the members. The Newman Club Choir, under the direction of a student priest, sings at one mass each Sunday. Ball teams are spon- sored in campus intramurals for members who are interested in athletics. There is a study club which meets every Thursday night for discussion and lecture regarding the principles of the Catholic faith. In general the activities range from group communion, lectures, and study clubs, to picnics, parties, and dances. The primary purpose of the Newman Club of Indiana Uni- versity is to promote Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship. Herbert Naville, Marie Smith, Mary Bender, Ann Pieri, Tom lenohon. A N U U B 347 Looks like a sweater Something new. Sue? No white jacket, Marcio? Row I: Marcio Hoover, Mary Walker, Toby Treger, Dorothea Voss, Martha Alice Pitkin. Row II: Mary Morrison, Kathleen Nolan, Ellen Kroll, Susanna Nolan, Jane Marshall, Molly Cohen. Black and gold cap and tassel pins and white cardigan jackets distinguish the twelve Mortar Board girls. Selection for membership to Mortar Board, national honorary for senior women, is on the basis of excellence in scholarship, leader- ship, and service. In the spring of each year, the retiring chap- ter taps junior women most closely representing these ideals. To promote the ideals of Mortar Board and to be a service to the students, the program of the society includes a sopho- more recognition tea to honor those women with outstanding scholastic and activity records during their freshman year, preparation and distribution of a tutor list; supplying univer- sity engagement calendars, and the offering of scholarships. One of the campus ' s most popular functions is the Mortar Board-sponsored Dames ' Ball, a formal reverse dance with the women doing the inviting as well as paying the bills. 348 Del Elston, Dames ' Ball King Aren ' t they becoming? M R U R BOARD The gals pay tonight ■P4 Mortar Boards entertain their dates i - ' A V ■H ■ET 1 F n Row I: Pennington, Perry, Koff, Solomon, Loeb, Baker, Simon, Love. Row II: Falick, Smith, Driver, Flowers, McClure, Moxley, Williams, Woods. Row III: Cole- man, Conner, O ' Brien, Hockman, Slater, Carrington, Bradley, McCarthy, Hill, Mundy. Row IV; Ham, Rulledge, Johnson, Ice, Dr. Wormulh, Dunlap, Cole, Floyd, Gore, Lilly. Row V: Thomas, George, Woolridge, Brenton, Tucker, King, Loske, Crawford, Lockett, Kiesman, Willingham. Row VI: Davis, Elichua, P. Elichua, Fleeser, M. Fleeser, Harris, Duncan, Simms, Fox, Defrantz, Michael, Phillips. Just relaxing 350 Has that fire gone out again? Anything new? Mr. Wormuth listens Founded in 1945, the Indiana University Chap- ter of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People now has the largest mem- bership of any student organization of its nature, of v hich four fifths are v hite and one fifth are colored. The broad aim of the organization is to eliminate all discrimination based on race, creed, or color and to help procure the rights of full citi- zenship for all Americans. More specifically, the group is trying to improve race relationships on the campus through inter-racial and inter-cultural edu- cation and activities. Along these lines the N.A.A. C.P. has sponsored book reviews, panel discus- sions, and nationally and locally known speakers. Such men as Dr. Mordecai Johnson, President of Howard University, a noted scholar, educator, and minister, and Mr. Roy Wilkens, Editor of the CRISIS and Executive Secretary of the National N.A.A. C.P., have spoken to large audiences. One of the most important functions is that of awarding an- nually a scholarship for which qualifications are that the recipient must have a high scholastic aver- age and must participate actively in progressive organizations on the campus. Time out Row I: Rigg, Wesselman, Williams, Ransom, Ford, Reese. Row II: Morrison, Dobson, Bear, Frazee, Mutz, Porter, Cookson, Woodward, Gates, Akerly, Coleman. Row III: Gray, Yockey, Stoy, Geiselman, Cleveland, Howley, Ingalls, Ingram, Stimson. Looks like big plans ahead It must be a hard life! The University Theatre Business StafF plays an indispensable behind-the- scenes part in every University Theatre production. Although its members nev- er appear behind the footlights, they are responsible for the practical busi- ness management that makes the production a financial success. The stafF, under the direction of Betty Porter, senior business manager, is divided into five committees: advertising, publicity, ushering, tickets, and pre- sales. Each committee is headed by a junior business manager. The stafF has the job of selling advertising space in the theatre programs, distributing post- ers, planning newspaper publicity, arranging usher stafiFs, and selling tickets. StafF members are chosen from applications each spring by the senior man- ager and the head of the Speech Department on the basis of their work the previous year and by recommendations of the junior managers. 352 Founded in 1894 at the University of Nebraska as a crack drill platoon by General John J. Pershing, then a second lieutenant, Pershing Rifles has become a na- tional honorary military fraternity. The company at Indiana University v as chartered in February, 1929, was active until 1942, and was reactivated on Novem- ber 1 1, 1946, by Major Donald Jenkins and 25 cadets interested in the promotion of military excellence. The blue and white fourrageres worn by its members dis- tinguish them from other cadets. Although only newly reorganized, Pershing Rifles formed the guard of honor for the Old Oaken Bucket and the burial of Jawn Purdue, assisted in making arrangements for the Military Ball, ushered at football and basketball games, and gave several demonstrations of crack drill technique during the year. Their pledges, in frontier costumes and carrying 18 inch wooden rifles, gave an exhibition of the man- ual of arms in front of the Union Building before their initiation two days prior to the Military Ball. Third Regimental Headquarters of Pershing Rifles, stationed at this university, is responsible for the an- nual Regimental Drill Meet. Here the companies vie for regimental honors and recognition in drill and marksmanship. Row I: Ringo, Newton, Welter, Gommell, Janet Henson, Major Jenkins, Ensign Henson, Harrison, Seger. Row II: Gregg, Caperros, Roirdon, Tliom- son, Fiske, Stein, Unger, Franklin. Row III: Rosen, Gilliott, Miles, Young, Clark, Smith, Mitchell, Kiser. Janet Henson, our coed sponsor, meets the lieutenant-colonel Try one for size The girls on campus wearing white berets with blue emblems are members of Pamaroda, an or- ganization for outstanding unorganized upper- classwomen. A girl is chosen in her junior or senior year for her leadership in campus activities, char- acter, and scholarship. Founded only five years ago, it has now become well-known on campus in showing the views of independent women stu- dents. Pamarada furthers interest among the in- dependent women in extra-curricular activities. Among Pamarada ' s varied activitites are the annual Well House Waltz, which is given in colla- boration with Flame Club, and the Recognition Tea given to honor outstanding independent wom- en. This year a blue and gold triangular pin was adapted. New members are chosen twice a year. Pledges are announced in the fall at the Well House Waltz and early in the spring of the year. Row I; Hollingsv orth, Hauff, Able, Treger, Garcia. Row II: Reel, Kot- flowski. Price, Stevens. Row I: Pitkin, Cohen, Brown, Freeland, Hackney, Doninger. Row II: Rowlings, Morrison, Scott, Buswell, Seaman, Glendenning. 355 A roddess of ' 46 talks it over with the roddesses of ' 47 Officers Moxine Lorch, Marge Cox, Polly Ferguson, Kay Nolan Row I: Prather, Jones, Lipsett, Gasowoy, Hoover, Hirsch, Sullivan, Johnson, Leible. Row II; Day, Gates, King, Cox, Lorch, Mrs. Marquis, Nolan, Fergu- son, Kelly, Turns, Hodson, Fox. Row III; Carpenter, Kroll, Vogel, Money, Shriner, Bailey, Clark, Breining, Gozzolo, Cookson, Mutz, Lindsey, Stewart. Big Political Move Pleiades members are chosen from the various soror- ities for their prominence in activities and social life and their ability as leaders in their respective groups. One of the aims of Pleiades is to provide better fellowship among the girls of the various groups represented. New members receive telegrams before the Homcom- ing Pow-wow and the Junior Prom. The yellow, blue, and black ribbons are given to the new pledges at an early morning breakfast. The initiation is followed by a ban- quet. Using the golden wings from the dark blue pods, the organization sponsored the traditional Golden Wings Ball in March. Other outstanding activities participated in by this upperclass social honorary are leading parades for pep sessions and helping to create school spirit. Pleiades was active this year in accepting the football challenge of the Independents for the Powder Bowl game. Two scholar- ships are also given to outstanding women students. 357 Advisors KOGEIi LLIAMS [[ 358 Busy, aren ' t they? Aren ' t they taking them rather young It must have been the soap LOWSHIP The First Baptist Church, founded in 1825, has been serving Baptist students almost from the be- ginning of the University. Year after year the pro- gram has been expanded and developed to meet the grov ing needs of the students. In 1941 the students adopted the name Roger Williams Fel- lowship to designate the student organization of the First Baptist Church. The aims for the religious development of the students are religious educa- tion, social action, v orship, personal religious growth, social life, leadership, and counselling. These aims are met in the various services of the students — the regular morning worship, Sunday School, vespers, forum, and the Bible Study group. The Roger Williams Fellowship also has a student choir which sings for the morning church service once each month. Row I: Powell, Shock, Kuruzovich, Cromwell, Fitch, Nanney, Pfrang, Woodworth, Musselmon, Pate. Row II: Clark, Brown, Hayes, N. Mc- Neely, Lewis, Hooten, R. McNeely, Ayers, Blockburn, Arnold, Roe, Wilkie. Row III: G. Wilson, Dragstrem, Reish, Mason, Perney, Haines, Bramlette, Coverdole, Eossa, Bennington, McDuffie, C. Wilson, Neol, Thrasher. Row IV: M. Mundy, Parham, F. Wray, B. Wray, Moline, McKillip, Jackson, Hyslop, R. Mundy, Thompson, lurtey. Indiana University Chapter of Sigmc Delta Chi, national professional journalisrr fraternity, in its first postwar year rapid!) regained its position as a prominent or ganization on campus. Outstanding seasonal events such as th« Summer Prom and the 45th annual Blan ket Hop, oldest traditional dance on cam pus, were sponsored with overwhelminc success. Proceeds from the Blanket Hop ' go toward purchasing I blankets foi graduating major lettermen. Heavy, isn ' t it? Row 1: Goodman, Murray, Broide, Thompson, Angelopol Gingery. Row II: Ellis, Hurwitz, White, Yancey, Junk. R III: Vaughan, McLeoster, Bollnger, Hubley, Show. Know another one, Kent? Sigma Delta Chi re-established Book-of the-Month awards for outstanding journal istic achievement on THE INDIANA DAIL ' STUDENT; its Student Loan Fund; and th. Gridiron Banquet at which time the Leathe Medal and Brown Derby are awarded t( faculty members for outstanding servio and popularity, respectively, at lndian( University, 360 n U D [ NT Winters, Grossman, Snyder, Sleekier, Vaughon, Shearer, Harkin, Michel, Day, Wittenberg, Blackburn. Meet the dean The Student Council, highest executive and ju- dicial organization at Indiana University, is com- posed of twelve members elected annually; three organized men and three independent men, three organized v omen and three independent v omen. Its work consists in coordinating the activities of other governing bodies, making and enforcing rules concerning the student body, and working with administration on matters afFecting students. The Council this year has been concerned with the many problems resulting from the greatly in- creased enrollment and crowded living conditions. Working through its Council of Housing Repre- sentatives, the Student Council has assisted in solving many of these difficulties. A Faculty Rating Scale was completed and a recommendation was sent to the administration that it be given throughout the university. Thor- ough research on a marriage course was made and it was recommended to the administration that such a course be instituted at Indiana Univer- sity at the earliest time possible. Through the ef- forts of the Council, a smoking lounge is to be es- tablished in the main library. Furniture for the lounge has been ordered. The Council also worked on a plan whereby final examinations might be abolished and some other grading system estab- lished in their place. Other work of the Student Council included conducting class elections and assembling for reference a file of constitutions of all campus organizations. COUNCIL 361 Row I: McMullen, Kantor, Milne, Bullerdick, Magner, Bennett, Norris, Moore, Relkofsky. Row II: Helms, Foster, White, Feldmon, Howland, Lindzy, Smith, Miller, M. Norris, Brooks. Row III: Gregg, Caswell, Wil- liams, Murphy, Willioms, Morley, Cangonelli, McCormick, Heoly, Culbert- son, Boyd, Thompson. Huge joke! 362 We can ' t get away from these profs. Big deal These men of Sigma Iota have pledged them- selves to the promotion of good v ill betv een the independent students and all other campus organi- zations. Membership is limited to independent un- derclassmen v ho have maintained a high scho- lastic level, and v ho have shov n such qualities as leadership, loyalty, and cooperation v ith the university. The wearers of the maroon and v hite pods have participated in many social activities. The annual Sigma Iota dance in March, two smokers, and two pledge banquets in the fall and spring were the main functions. We are particularly proud of the success of the Sophomore Cotillion which we sponsored with the three other sophomore hon- oraries. Politically speaking, Sigma Iota has become a power group in campus elections. On the theory that more men mean more strength, the organi- zation, by an amendment to its constitution, has extended its membership quota to fifty. This per- mits second semester freshmen to be pledged as well as sophomores. The publicity committee must be reading its publicity Is there political action being taken here? ■. :: II 363 The orange and green pods you see so fre- quently on campus belong to the men of Skull and Crescent, the sophomore class honorary for or- ganized men. Founded in 1922 and now a nation- al organization. Skull and Crescent has reached the top among sophomore honoraries at I.U., and the rods of the Orange and Green are often referred to as the Junior Sphinx Club. Two men from each fraternity are initiated into Skull and Crescent during the spr ing and fall se- mesters, and are chosen on the basis of their scho- lastic records and likeliness to succeed in the extra- curricular world on campus. Skull and Crescent formerly sponsored the an- nual Sweater Girl Hop, but has now abandoned this to devote all its resources to the co-sponsor- ship of the Sophomore Cotillion, which will be a red letter affair on the winter social calendar of the university from now on. The proceeds from this dance will go into a scholarship fund, to be presented annually to the outstanding sophomore, chosen by the university. Another function of Skull and Crescent, always appreciated by the freshman class, is the sponsor- ship of the pod burning after fraternity pledges have completed their pledge periods. Row I: Wallace, Talgsnick, Morgan, Cohan, Bercovitz, Cohen, Neff. Row li; Cook, Styles, Ringle, Bulen, Mutz, Ervin, Oleksok, Woodcock, Day, Ekret, Rennoe, Sheridan. Row I: York, Layton, Toy, Burton, Dutton, Rabb, Swingley, Atkins, Brown, Hart. Row II: Morrow, Michel, Anderson, Lake, Hand, Seal, Englehart, Bowers, Hogue, Freiie. Row ill: Powell, Ray, Young, Reser, Wood, Gleason, Myers, Gale, Fugue, Black. It can ' t be that serious MMIM ' ; . ' 1 i ' There ' s that radio again King Traub, the man who wields the gave! Brawn What are they waiting for? Tablewaiters everywhere Great grandfather of all the hat organizations. Most honorable of all honoraries. The Rod pods. All this can be used to describe the illustrious men with the white and black helmets of the Sphinx. Steeped with the tradition and mystery of the desert and its surroundings where the sphinx surveys with wis- dom and knowledge, the Sphinx Club is composed of the leading upperclassmen on campus in order that their ef- forts might be brought together to further the tradition of Indiana University. Starting ofF the activities of the school year with the awarding of homecoming prizes to the most outstanding house decoration, the Sphinx club continued throughout the year to be active in the events of the campus. For Dad ' s Day, Sphinx had as their guests the fathers of the football team. On the social calendar their traditional, and second oldest traditional dance on campus, Table- waiter ' s Ball was held. Twice each year new members are admitted to the organization and their admittance is celebrated by steak dinners that have become famous to the members. From the profits of the Tablewaiter ' s Ball, Sphinx Club encourages scholarship by awarding a scholarship fund to some worthy student. 366 Row I: Bash, MacDonald, Eisner, Phillips, Rhodes, Harkin, Albright. Row II: Miesenhelder, Farrell, Fileff, Mistrovich, Marin, Often heimer. Land- man, Monis, Lambert, Woolfolk. Row III: Hungate, Judge, Deal, Sowin- ski, Kendall, Kane, Pihos, Dewar, Bond, Kokos, Tewksbury. Row I: McAdams, Gaddis, Thompson, Fague, Duck wall, Vittoz. Row II: Lescak, Coniglio, Stevenson, Hanika, Robinson, Demos, Wiggins, Wil- liamson, Beal. Row III: Haas, Curtis, Schneider, Powers, Bond, Edmiston, Ingram, Burno, Wallace, Jones, Shearer, Humphrey. 367 All major religious groups on the campus are accepted in the membership of the Student Religious Cabinet. Its representatives associate not as members of any partic- ular denomination, but as students interested in the total campus program of religion. By finding a common basis of good will and action, the cabinet is able to do collectively many of the things indi- vidual groups could not do. Their solidarity helps to raise the status of religion on the campus and to bring it into the everyday lives of many students. The program of the Student Religious Cabinet, in its tenth successful year, is one of fellowship, cooperation, and group sponsorship of campus religious programs. The sixty-four dollar que;ticn This beats us STUDEIT RELIGIOUS CABINET 368 Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi dramatic honorary was in full swing again this year after surviving the limited talent years of o wartime campus. Plans were made to revive activities of the organiza- tion and to keep election to membership the coveted honor it has always been. Four new members were initiated into the organization as a result of outstanding performance in University Theatre productions of the first semester of 1946. This brought the total number of members to twenty-two. The outstanding project of the school year was the traditional Mardi Gras-Beaux Arts Bail, given in collaboration with Delta Tau Mu and Sigma Alpha Iota. The festive dance was accompanied by an original skit presented by the organization. This function was held in March at Alumni Hall. More cold cream I like this one Row I: Seward, Singer, Nylar)d, Jones, Reeder, Harrold, Shaw. Row II: Cottingham, Duckwall, Mentzer, Parker, Sherfey, Hirsch, Lind, J. Shaw, Petranoff, Barr, Baker. ' Round and ' round we go T H [ T A Nights at the round table Row I: Craig, lore. Hoover, Barker. Row Ih Treger, Foley, McConnell, Imel, Marshall, Wisker, Perkins. The finer arts of composing Correction please 370 s I i; M A New News Student membership in Theta Sigma Phi, professional journal- ism honorary for women, is limited to juniors, seniors, and gradu- ate students who are specializing in journalism. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and journalistic activity. Two traditional activities of Theta Sigma Phi, which of neces- sity were eliminated during the war, are the Razz Banquet and the formal Matrix Table. The Razz, as the name implies, pokes fun at the biggest campus rodesses. The Matrix Table, given in the Spring, brings a prominent woman speaker in the field of journalism to the campus. Prominent coeds and women faculty members are guests. In addition to these activities, Theta Sigma Phi, in coopera- tion with Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary for men, con- ducts the subscription drive for THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT at the beginning of each semester. Throughout the year a num- ber of professional meetings are held with guest speakers on topics related to journalism. 371 Deal us in Where ' s your hat, Mary Lou? The wearers of the white pods with the green T are members of Tophets, sophomore honorary for organized women. Each spring girls are selected from each sorority to become members on the basis of scholarship and activities in their freshman year and on their potentialities of leadership. Tophets is the youngest women ' s hat organiza- tion on campus. Since its founding in the spring of 1945, the organization has been trying to pro- mote friendliness among sophomore girls and has been encouraging sophomore women to partici- pate in activities. Members meet bi-monthly at the sorority houses in informal gatherings. The project of the year for Tophets was to es- tablish a scholarship for sophomore women. Among their social activities in the fall was an in- formal breakfast held with Blue Crest, sophomore honorary for unorganized women, in December. In the spring, the organization joined Blue Crest, Sigma Iota, and Skull and Crescent, the other sophomore honoraries, to sponsor the Sopho- more Cotillion. Flirting, Lou Ann? 372 Dot takes the trick Fireplace roddesses Row I: Hair, Burns, Pease, Simmons, Leisch, Hollingsworth. Row II: Bruning, Pepple, Kennedy, Laramie, Stimson, Newmark, Tadman, Brink. Row III: Harover, Day, Lukemeyer, Yockey, Winter, Prather, Hutner, Foster, Homans. Row I: Fults, Kidwell, Wampler, Gast. Row tl: Brown, Coleman, Richman, Stoner, Busby, Shannon, Oppman, Levy, Row III: Stoy, McAtee, Stewart, Johnson, Pickens, Skeen, Kotzman, Watson, Yost. 373 The Wesley Foundation is the national student organi- zation of the Methodist Church which is found on the campuses of state-supported universities. The Wesley Foundation of Indiana University is one of one hundred and thirty foundations in the United States. Wesley endeavors to serve the religious and social needs of Methodist and Methodist preference students on our campus. Students are contacted during registration. The First Methodist Church of Bloomington has been the focal point of Wesley Foundation for the past tv enty-five years. All students v ho have attended its services of worship have enjoyed the friendly atmosphere. This year Wesley Foundation has been engaged in a building pro- gram of its own to supplement the facilities of the First Methodist Church, and hopes to have the addition soon. uyuiiU The social whirl at Wesley Identification procedure Row I: Neal, Meyer, Hedrick, Niggle, Morgan, Shiremon, Wright, Ingels, LaFol- lette, Siferd, Klink, Christensen, Kirkpotrick. Row II: Wiedemann, Snider, Con- nelley, Iddings, Hill, Gottscholl, Spencer, Crousore, Brunhilde, Phores, Dixon, Fowler. Row III: Kersh, Kunz, Gable, Drewyer, Bennett, Espenloub, Petter, Tremblay, McConnell, Smith, Doone, Spurry, Quointance, Munsee, Speyer, May, Rhoods, Bickett, Rev. Forbes. 374 tn uui J A smashing serve Somebody always has to do this Row I: B. Smith, E. Smith, McCowen, DeGraw; Porter, Krauch, Straight, A. Smith, Cowden, Ball, Bore. Row II: Kgnzs, Covin, Bowles, Scott, Mayott, Richards, Luther, Murphy, Bradford. Row 111: Bell, Hotcher, Downing, Riley, Gobbard, Poddish, R. Jones, Pitts, Clarl , Haydeck, Youndt, Price, Buskirk, Burg, Wigg, Kenmon, Metcoffe, Lee, Johnson, Rev. Kendall, Cortwright. Knit one, purl two For thirty-five years, since its founding in 1912, the Westminster Foundation has served as a source of mak- ing lasting friends for hundreds of students of Indiana University. The Westminster Inn on East Kirkwood across from the library is open every afternoon and evening. It is a meet- ing place where students can drop in to visit, meet friends, play Ping-pong, or listen to records. However, social life is not all that is offered at the Inn. Worship programs, Bible study, discussion groups, and talks by outstanding speakers give the students, who feel that religion is a necessary part of everyday life, a well-rounded program. One of the most important events at the Inn is the se- mester Retreat to McCormick ' s Creek Park. There on a week-end away from the campus, the group enjoys to- gether the fellowship of play and worship out of doors. Those who have joined in the games, stunts, hikes, and worship of the Retreat are always bound closer together by its memories. 375 Row I: Plummer, Schwartz, Wright, Hinds. Row II: Crane, Bell, Toy, Brown, Mutz, Ross, Barnett, Wilder, Powell. A meeting of minds The purpose of the Y.M.C.A. on the Indiana Uni- versity campus, since its organization in 1891, has been to dedicate itself to the giving of religious education, social training, and political and busi- ness experience to the men of Indiana. Since the end of the war the Y has concen- trated its efforts on the rebuilding of its member- ship and the expansion of its program. Besides its regular activities such as the Freshman Frolic, the All-University Sing, discussion groups, public af- fairs lectures, and the publication of the Red Book, Gra-Y clubs have been instigated in most of the grade schools of Bloomington, and a general development of a program for veterans and mar- ried students has been instituted. The program of the Y has been greatly ex- pedited and enlarged with the addition of Mr. Edward Driscoll as permanent General Secretary. He has assumed responsibility for co-ordination of the various acitvities of the program, inasmuch as he has full knowledge and past training in Y. M. C. A. work. Can ' t you write, Oz? YOUNG W M E rS The Indiana University Y.W.C.A. is one of the oldest existing campus organizations for women. It offers a varied program of service and fellow- ship for its members. Among the service groups are Community Service with its divisions of Scout- ing, school clubs and nursery work; Poster and Coniact commitfees for publicity; Finance, Pro- gram, and Social committees. Under interest groups are Public Affairs discussion group; Re- ligious Interest group and workshop; The Y of It; and Freshman groups. Outstanding speakers on timely campus subjects, book reviews, panel dis- cussions, and parties are included in the program offered at the general meetings. The Y.W.C.A. joins with the Y.M.C.A. in spon- soring the University Sing, daily morning worship services, and special religious programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The governing bodies of the Y.W.C.A. are the Cabinet, which is composed of the officers and committee and group chairmen, and the Council, whose members act as assistants to these chair- men. Mrs. Joanna Fox is the Executive Director of the Y.W.C.A. Wake up, Nancy. You ' ll miss something CHRISTiy AnOCUTION Row I: Wallace, Walker, Morrison, Frazee, Voss. Row II: Anderson, Aldrich, ICroll, Mrs. Fox, Pitkin, Scherzinger, Cookson. Row HI: Burns, Easter, Scott, Carpenter, Sullivan, M. Walker, Mutz. The cabinet faces a problem 377 :im S 5 ?jSS4?i« - t%x. t ' ??1, )  . - % ' J : vW. f ,- ««w ' « - • -r o K !;;irS ' . ' ' Sk:. ( iiiiiiiiniiiiiii II :; I jiii iii| iiiiiiiiiii |Miii||||iiii||| fill III! llllllllllllll illl lllllllllllllllll JIM HUMPHREY editor MARGE BRINK and SHIRLEY PASS scheduling editors BILL HADLEY circulation manager Time out for Carol and Helen, Editorial Stc CHUCK WIECKING office manager ANN WALLACE m KATIE HAYMAKER assistant business manager Yap-yap Wiecking officiates JANE YOUNG mounting editor JERRY KERSH head proofreader Ann and Katie pose tlie Indianapolis Editor, Betty Morgan TOM SHERIDAN photography editor t ;4 t t€Utt . . . (See pages 478-479 for stafF story) 383 WALTER BARNES JOHN E. STEMPEL editorial advisor RAYMOND PAUL me 4tette . . . For the last year there have been many individuals who have guided and assisted in the production of the 1947 ARBUTUS v hom the student body and many of the stafF have not seen. Our advisors, Mr. Stempel and Mr. Keisler, have played an integral part in formulating the policy of the book and advising the staff on points in question. Our photographers, Bob Carroll, Walter Barnes, Raymond Paul, and Allen Graham, have spent dreary days and sleepless nights in dark-rooms and have chased after numerous shots in rain, sleet, and snov at the calling of the photography staff and editor. We sincerely thank them for their able assistance, hoping they realize that without them the 1947 ARB would not be. ALLEN GRAHAM LLOYD L. KEISLER financial advisor ROBERT CARROLL staff photographer Typing withouf paper now? Row I: Barash, Metcalfe, Cohen, Abbott. Row II: Robinson, Bell, Kersti, Ingles. Written by and for the students, the Folio is Indiana University ' s literary maga- zine. Now in its eleventh year of publica- tion, the Folio is edited and sold by the students four times a year. Work on the Folio staff ofFers students the opportunity to see their literary v orks in print. The magazine is made up v holly of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry submit- ted by the pupils of the University and oc- casional contributions by noncampus pro- fessionals and outstanding amateurs. In addition to affording the student body a chance to create literary works, the Folio also furnishes practical experience in the editing and management of a magazine. Students interested in professional art and illustrating may gain experience on the publication ' s art staff. The Folio is a training ground for em- bryo writers. Many former students who worked on the Folio staff have distinguished themselves in the literary field. From former Folio staffs have come prominent play- wrights, journalists, editors, and commer- cial writers. 385 MACY BROIDE editor JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS editor MARCIA HOOVER business manager The INDIANA DAILY STUDENT ' S lean years are over — there is no longer a shortage of reporters. Where once it was merely hard to find a typewriter to use a few min- utes before the afternoon deadline, this year it was im- possible even with the addition of ten new machines. Partitions were knocked out of the sacred Journalism Building and new tables put in, but the enrollment still exceeded the space. Reporters had to take turns breath- ing. There were one hundred and ten on the staff the second semester, and reporters had to wait in line to talk stories over with editors. Macy Broide was appointed editor-in-chief for the first eight weeks of the fall semester, and Robert Junk sat at the roll-top editor ' s desk the rest of the semester. The second semester Jimmie Angelopolous took over what was the editor ' s den before the city room overflowed and de- molished the partition. 386 ANNADELL CRAIG managing editor ROBERT JUNK editor HOMER MURRAY city editor EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Macy Brorde Robert Junk Jimmie Angelopolou$ MANAGING EDITORS Robert Junk Jimmie Angelopolous Annodell Crolg NIGHT EDITORS George Bolinger Jimmie Angelopolous William Brooks Jane Marshall Kent Goodman Herman Hurwitz Charles Vaughn Homer Murray Marjorie Jean Smith Sue Ellen HIrsch Annodell Crorg Joseph Gingery CAMPUS EDITORS Sue Ellen Hirsch Kent Goodman Marjorie Jean Smith ASSOCIATE EDITORS Doan Helms, Jr. Kent Goodman Marjorie Jean Smith Homer Murray Jane Marshall Jo Anne Foley Macy Broide Donald Campbell Jock Pressley Charles Vaughn Bettye Jean Harris Annodell Craig William Brooks CITY EDITORS Charles Vaughn Homer Murray Jon Yancey SPORTS EDITORS Herman Hurwitz George Bolinger Lee Hirsch 387 JOAN FOLEY women ' s editor MARGE SMITH campus editor LYNN IMEL women ' s editor Bedlam on the Jordan 388 Four o ' clock deadline GEORGE BOLINGER sports editor JANE MARSHALL night editor KENT GOODMAN campus editor 389 y, zi BILL BROOKS managing editor GEORGE WRIGHT business manager • DOAN HELMS editor 390 DONN BISHOP circulation manager WAYNE MARQUIS advertising manager i As the ARBUTUS went to press the DATE magazine editors were con- templating their April Fool issue. They hadn ' t sent the material for the March issue to the printer yet, but then that was a small matter. After all, the editors of the campus humor mag are nutty as pecan rolls and never worry about the dreary present as much as the nebulous future. The DATE, under the frenzied but able guidance of editor Doan Beep Helms Jr., completed its second year of publication as the campus laugh-catalog. Bill Beep Brooks, the managing editor, echoed the sentiments of the entire staff when he popped this feeble corny recently, It ' s not only difficult to be funny every day but even once a month. Leaving Helms and Brooks to laugh at each other ' s jokes, we turn to the worker bees in the DATE hive — George Wright, Wayne Marquis, and Donn Bishop, who handled business, advertising, and cir- culation respectively. This trio injected method into the magazine ' s mad- ness and tried desperately to placate irate customers who thought the DATE was a fruitgrower ' s manual. Novel supplement to the magazine this year has been the unpredict- able Hoosier Hogcaller — four newsprint pages of sophisticated humor based on that greatest of common denominators, Hoosier soil. DATE Circulation Representatives Row I: Pressley, Glossbremer, Harrison, Vaughon, Goodyear. Row II: Smith, Allen, Imel, Perkins, Reeder, Triece, Cohen, von Steinberg, Row III: Goodman, Foster, Campbell, Boretz, Rodecop, Kersh. Dr. Norvelle and another success Curtain going up! . the First Nighters hurry to their seats . . . Remember Mama The Drunkard 1 M . ■ ' V-- ' ' w f M Time of Your Life The Little Theater — the place where characters of every variety and every period In history can be seen throughout the year. Long dresses, short dresses, cutav ay coats, riding breeches, top hats, beards, wigs — all these are a part of that theatre. Since its founding in 1930, the Little Theatre at I.U. has entertained increasingly large campus audiences, with sellouts at most of the attractions. Opening the season with a rollicking old melodrama, THE DRUNKARD, the theater personnel previewed to the onlookers a pleasant year ahead in drama entertainment. William Saroyan ' s satirical production TIME OF YOUR LIFE followed in the series for 1946-47. This play caused quite a bit of comment on campus with each theater- goer giving his own interpretation of the drama. Perhaps the greatest applause was received for I REMEMBER MAMA, with Pat Hagedon as the unforgettable Mama. Not to be outdone by the burly figures of THE DRUNKARD, Claude Akins let his hair grow for three months for his leading role as Heathcliff in Randolph Carter ' s dramatization, WUTHERING HEIGHTS. Early in March, all the enthusiastic student adherents of the theater released their pent-up ambitions for the 1947 JORDAN RIVER REVUE. The audience of this comedy received a double treat with a revue being presented within the REVUE. As the curtain rang down for the last time in the second semester of 1947, another successful season ended for I.U. ' s Little Theater. 395 Curtain in two minutes John Cunningham as Erndshaw Go out there and die on the footlights! Nancy Seward as Kathy Claude Akins as HeathclitT The 1947 ARBUTUS invites you to go backstage for a behind-the- scenes glance of one of the Little Theater ' s typical productions, WUTHERING HEIGHTS. Long hours of rehearsing and directing are only the beginning of the process of bringing you the performance you see on opening night. For days the props committee worked to find the tiny, antique whisk broom which you may have noticed Isabel us- ing in the play. And this was only one of the items they pursued. Deli- cate women and brawny men known as the stage crew spent their evenings painting flats, shaving doors for proper sizing, assembling parts; and with the final screw and bolt in place, saw all their efForts culminated in the historic setting of which you viewed only the front side. Dress rehearsals came, and more and more work was found to be done for the necessary changes. And then it was time for the players to get into character. Jars and jars of dark orange grease paint- were smeared all over those entertaining actors you saw; heavy crow ' s feet were applied to the faces of previously beautiful coeds; the long dresses and cutaway coats were dragged out of the costume closets; at last you had the charac- ters of Randolph Carter ' s drama- tization. The hands of the clock reached eight o ' clock, and Dallas Ludlow pulled the curtain for another eve- ning of entertainment for you, the audience. Don ' t smear your makeup Properties ready? 397 H [ I H T S r JESUS MARIA SANROMA pianist It T EUGENE ORMANDY conductor I s ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKY pianist T S EZIO PINZA bass LILY PONS soprano JOSEPH SZIGETI violinist . CHARLES KULLMAN LICIA ALBANESE LYDIA SUMMERS JIMMY DORSEY XAVIER CUGAT •tfc GOVERNOR GRUENING LOUIS LOCHNER V T MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE GOVERNOR ARNALL EVE CURIE m vi ' pifffffi ' A } ' Stj J -:i ' ' ' jL ' iu ■ ' ■-. ■■. ' M r ii- : . ' UN ■• ♦• f i U! i i . « c N C [ R T The busiest musical organizations of the campus are the bands. The University Concert Band, conducted by Gerald H. Doty, includes both men and women students. The band has had a well- filled season of concerts and radio programs and has read a wide variety of band music including many numbers in manuscript form. Many of the men are also members of the R.O.T.C. band, which furnishes music for all the mil- itary functions. Indiana ' s famous Marching Hundred which was discontinued during the war, was re- organized last fall. The band appeared at the football games with its marching intricacies. It al- so played for the basketball games. B A D 403 %l. Illllllllllllllll v lllllilllllllllll Mill mil llllliiiiiilllll ||lH  ni|| II iilllllllMIMiii lllliiiiiiiii lllli •HI -III CAUSEY, Gilbert ■ GADOIS, John W. Paul W. n John E. RABB, Frank M. SEGAR, J William E. SUMMERS, John M. TURRELl, Eugene S. WEATHERS, P. Eugene WEINLAND, George C. WENGER, Richard B. WOODBURY, Jefferten C. WREGE, Malcolm I. Dr. VanNuys, Executive Secretary, School of Medicine George T. Lukemeyer Donald P. Morgan 413 Nu Sigma Nu announces new successes for the first academic postwar year. Three members hold positions on the Senior Council. George Lukemeyer holds the pres- idency of the senior class. Vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are also Nu Sigs. Joe Piel and Truman Chappel have posi- tions on the Junior Council. Hubert Peltier represented Beta Eta Chapter of Nu Sigma Nu at the National Conference in Denver, Colorado, during the Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Nu Sig has been a pioneer for student government in the medical school. This year is the first for such a body in the I. U. Medical School at Indianapolis. Frank Daughtery and Bob Hill are Nu Sig ' s repre- sentatives on the new Student Council. Finesse the king Row I: Eckert, Houseworth, Hull, Cole, McKay, Piel, Hill Tefrick, Pennington, Bock, Kosper, Mason. Row II: Clark Kubley, Robertson, Causey, Pruitt, Green, Segar. Row III Seagle, Buckler, Mettler, Wells, J. Miller. Row IV: LeMaster Peckinpough, Stanley, Bean, Bowman, R. Buck, Rudesill Boltz, Rodigan. Row V: Wrege, Daugiitery, Scott, Kasting Barter, Oswald. Row VI: Huckereide, Anderson, Lozow, Chap- pell, McCracken, Ellis, Peltier, Ward. Row VII: Dykusen Knight, Driver, Stilwell, Nester, Turner, Gastineau, Morec Row VIII: Klatte, Hahn, Tindall, Bebbino, Wilson, Soper Gotlieb, Park. Row IX: Scofield, Belliveau, Lukemeyer Meador, Colvin, Balla, Ellison. N U S G M A y 414 Draw up a chair Nu Sigma Phi, national medical fraternity, was founded in 1879. Gamma chapter was estab- lished at Indiana University in 1909. Since that time Gamma has become one of the largest and most active chapters. The leadership and cooperation of the alumnae of Gamma chapter are largely responsible for its success. The monthly meetings provide on op- portunity to hear outstanding speakers and to be- come better acquainted with women physicians throughout the state. Pledging services in October, the December initiation banquet, and the national convention held in Indianapolis in February were the high- lights of Gamma ' s activities this year. Not everyone studies Row I: Miller, Perel, Caldwell, Catt, Anderson, Geyer. Row Ih Pihos, Davis, Bigler, Slominski, Sailors, Duckworth, Row III: Leedy, Booze, Ward, Foster, Aller, Zeps, Hudson. Where is my book? N U S C A P H 415 P H C H Row I: DeVoe, Murphy, Arnold, Gish, Stump, Soppenfield, Ford, Mathers, Porleus. Row II: Specht, Hobegger, Rypstoo, Senders, Walker, Shroyes, Woodbury. Row III: King, Weathers, Benedict, Ketcham, Niccum, Ritchie, Bonnaen, Ferguson. Row IV: Weinland, Rollo, Harvey. Row V: Holtzman, Brown, Boling, Zeller, Pieczewicz, Brunholer. Row VI: Frie, Dolezal, Graves, Summers, Ball, Gish, McClure, Chattin. Row VII; Koch, Sappenstein, Smit, Peters, Steen, Cain, Turrell. Phi Chi, the largest national medical fraternity, was organized in 1889. There are now sixty-six active chapters. Mu chapter was established at Indiana University Medical Center in 1903, the same year the medical school was organized. New Phi Chi members are pledged during the freshman year of medical school, and are initiated in the latter part of the freshman year. The initia- tion is held at Indianapolis and is one of the many highlights of Phi Chi ' s activities. The chapter at Indianapolis holds monthly ban- quets or meetings, and has a large dance open to all medical classes at least once a semester. Are you there? What ' s there? Pay your dues here 416 Watch out for your eyes Row I: Volk, Wortzel, Geller. Row II: Seglin, Kotz, Schuchman. Phi Delta Epsilon, a national non-sectarian medical organization, was established in 1913 by Dr. Aaron Brown. The organization ' s purposes are to promote good fel- lowship, equality, and unity among its members; to en- courage the highest standards of achievement in med- icine; and to maintain a high plane of ethics in the practice of medicine. Programs at monthly meetings included medical mo- tion pictures of current interest and lectures by members of the Indiana teaching staff or by prominent local physicians. In addition, complying with tradition, there was an annual dinner dance in honor of the graduating seniors and the newly initiated sophomores. The fraternity sponsors the annual Barnhill award which is presented to the sophomore who has attained the greatest proficiency in freshman anatomy. 417 Phi Beta Pi, one of the leaders among the national medical fraternities, was founded in 1901 at West Pennsylvania Medical College, in 1905, the Omicron Alpha Zeta chapter was established at Indiana University. The encouragement of scholarship and high standards of ethics, and the advancement of the medical sciences are the basic aims. Thirty-nine chap- ters in leading medical schools comprise the national fraternity. Membership is limited to medical students who meef certain scholastic and social re- quirements. Omicron Alpha Zeta boasts numerous active and interested alumni. The ac- tive chapter in Indianapolis and the pledge chapter in Bloomington keep high scholastic standards and promote a program both social and educational. Social events include the Christmas dinner-dance and the spring initiation banquet and dance. Also a number of stag parties, lectures and movies of medical interest are held. The Frank C. Mann Lecture- ship, which is sponsored annually by Phi Beta Pi, is one of the outstanding events on the Indianapolis campus. Back to work Behind the eight-ball again Row I: Leonard, Gullett, DePoulo, Cunningham, Hayes. Ro II: Juarez, Lindenborg, Azmitia, Kinsey. Row III: Leasure, Fur noce, Harlan, Averbach. A tense moment in the library Do you know — ? Spots before their eyes Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity was founded by Miiiband Johnston at Chicago Medical College on Oc- tober 31, 1890. Pi chapter was es- tablished at Indiana University in 1903. From its beginning the fra- ternity has stood for and worked for close association among the un- dergraduate, post graduate, and practicing components of its mem- bership. It stands for the highest code of professional ethics, con- sistently emphasizes the moral re- sponsibility of every member of the medical profession, and pronounces its faith in the worth of friendship and fellowship among doctors. Bet it isn ' t a book they ' re buying Row I: Shiveley, Morgan, Ross, Brown, Sthair. Rov II: Rothenberger, Grant, Pobanz, Kenoyer, Porter, Rocco P. NARCOWICH, Paul J. Studying late? Row I: Winer, Loskin, Shuser, Schindel, Mandel. Row II: Singer, Tuckmon, Gilbert, Burock, Nevel. Alpha Omega was founded in 1908 when the Ramach Fraternity at the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery and Alpha Omega Fraternity of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery joined under the name of Alpha Omega. Alpha Gamma Chapter was established at Indiana University in 1928. Alpha Omega is a fraternity in which men of common interests and purpose join to supplement the regular academic program with special clinics and discussions of a dental nature, and a well balanced social program that includes dances, dinners, and outings. When a student joins Alpha Omega he not only participates in the fraternity functions, but through his association with members of the Indianapolis Alumni Club he gets a firsthand view of profes- sional life. Alpha Omega stands with its members from the time they start on the trail of their den- tal degrees until the end of their professional lives. The well-rounded professional and social program is designed to prepare Alpha Omegans to maintain the fine ethics and conduct which identify this organization. Wonder what ' s on the table ALPHA OMEGA 424 Watch that serve Row I: Temple, Pentecost, Kohlmonn, McKay, Crosswhite, Giordano, Moser. Row II: Kazwell, Mcintosh, Stine, Biggs, Lush, Bach, Sheppard. The second dental fraternity to be organized nationally, Xi Psi Phi, is the only dental organiza- tion in which every initiate receives a life mem- bership in the alumni chapter upon graduation. The members of Xi Psi Phi continued last year to hold up its traditionally high scholastic standing by receiving three of the four acceptances into Omicron Kappa Upsilon, the national honorary dental fraternity. Theta Chapter prides itself on having Dr. Rogers as its Deputy Supreme President and Coun- selor. His interest and devotion of time and efFort to his younger fraternity brothers promote a feel- ing of fellov ship. The Theta Chapter house, scene of work and recreation, is maintained at 1627 North Meridian Street. Ah, life! 425 The meat shortage wasn ' t that Delta Sigma Delta, the first professional fraternity for dentists and dental students, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. Xi chapter at the Indiana Univer- sity Medical Center was established in 1900. In the big red brick chapter house on North Central Avenue in Indianapolis, the lighter side of dentistry is found as well as the more serious side of preparation for the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Guided by a loyal alumnus. Dr. F. Wade La Rue, the Delta Sigs enjoy the fellowship and social life offered by the fraternity whose members are working toward a common goal. Delta Sig activities of the past year have included the annual banquet for the alumni chapter, several dances, the tradi- tional stag and boress, and many im- promptu parties. Wonder whose hands those are? Row I: Haack, Lawrance, Radcliffe, Isaacs, Norcowich, Johns, Richard Moss, Robert Moss, Boyd, Smiley. Row II: Dr. Roberts, Alber, Fisher, Alley, Reed, Giltner, Routes, Adams, Hill, Graves. Row III: Flickner, Boardman, Gephart, Karpinski, MacDonald, Gish, Compton, Kunkel, Walker. Monday blues 427 It was a cold day Looks like a solo 428 The goal which all dental students seek is the coveted degree, D.D.S. It is this goal as well as friendship which united the members of Psi Omega. It was this same goal which a group of dental students had in mind when they met and organized Psi Omega Fraternity at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1882. This was the beginning of the first dental fraternity. Since that time, the national membership of Psi Omega has grown so that today it is the largest dental fraternity in the world. The Omega chapter at Indiana University was organized in 1903. Today the Psi Omega Alumni numbers over 400 members in the state of Indiana. The new active chapter house at 3710 N. Meridian was acquired three years ago. Today it is equipped and decorated to pro- vide the corr.forts of home as well as recreational and laboratory facilities. The many activities held at the chapter house during the year in- cluded alumni gatherings as well as monthly dances at which the fac- ulty members and alumni are guests. Bet that isn ' t bridge 3 1 I i :; 1 ' At least he has help Members Shepard Badell Strapon Graffeo Ferrini Barr Nazzaro Adams Lang Kelley Lee Flynn Castle Hamp Christenson Walton Denny Dr. Hall, Sponsor 429 J U N R The professional manner They don ' t work all the time The Junior American Dental Association was organized at Indiana University in 1940, having been founded nationally in 1939 by the American Dental Association and faculties of dental schools. Membership includes 100 per cent of the stu- dent body, and the officers are selected from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. This year the senior presidency is held by William Kunkel III who is assisted by the association ' s faculty ad- visor. Dr. J. Frank Hall. Meetings are held to discuss the dental prob- lems commonly met in school and in practice of the dental profession. Frequent guest lecturers, motion pictures of the latest dental advance- ments, demonstrations and student achievements moke up the educational programs planned. The social activities consist of the outstanding associa- tion dance end other formal, informal, planned, and impromptu parties. AMER Demonstration A jerk at Naptown I - . 4 Blanche KUBKER, Dorothy NASHOLO Irene NEWHOUSE, Virginia THOMLEY, Elizabeth . r-i RAGER, Carroll WINTIN, Roberta ZERR, Jeanette FIFER, Elizabeth 1 5 ! ■ T!5 Smiles from the orthopedic ward A look at the isolation ward Miss Peacock Director of School of Nursing So you want to be a nurse? So do we. In fact, there are quite a few of us at the Indiana University Medical Center who do. In June, 1914, we were established with a class of one at the I.U. Training School for Nurses. Since then, there have been many changes from the one hospital, Robert W. Long, to include James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, the William H. Coleman Hospital for Women, and the Rotary Convalescent Home. Contrary to popular belief, nursing is neither glamorous nor easy, but it is engrossing and self- satisfying. The patient and his comfort is the main purpose, whether the job is straightening a bed or acting as suture nurse in surgery. For three years we study and learn through clinical experi- ence. We have happy times, hard times, and sad times, and at the end of training when we ask ourselves, Is it worth it? the answer is Yes. Reading from left to right: Row I: Betty Morgan and polio patient . . . How ' s the weather in there. Row II: Off to work . . . Outstanding seniors, Irene Nashold and Peggy Mclntyre. Morning c MUm INFORMUli; Each September a group of students who have completed the preliminary course in Medical Technology on the Bloomington campus enter the school for Medical Tech- nologists at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. Theoretical as well as practical aspects of the basic sciences are acquired during the year of training in clinical work. The curriculum includes courses in biochemistry, bacteriology, serology, parasitology, and clinical micros- copy. The number of students trained is small due to the high entrance qualifications and the fact that individual instruction is neces- sary in most of the subjects. The school was founded in 1933, and in 1935 a curriculum leading to a B.S. de- gree was established through the coopera- tion of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine. Dr. J. L. Arbogast was appointed head of the school in February, 1946. The school is approved by the Registry of Medical Technologists and the American Medical Association. I Dorothy McCLAIN, Edyihe TRUEX, Helen Let me look Shine ' em up Med Techs and a few odd germs II- III llllo l - «a •all III. Illllllilllllllll i A coke, a book, and some midnight oil Dean H. Witham 442 The Indianapolis Division of the School of Low is now finish- ing its third year under the direction of Indiana University. Last summer the school moved to its new location at the corner of Michigan and Illinois Streets, remaining under the direction of Dean Henry B. Witham. Admission and degree requirements are the same as on the Bloomington campus. To benefit students who are employed part time, classes are held in the evening. Many students are able to support themselves while attending law school, although full time employment does not allow time for the student to carry the full ten hours of study. The curriculum. Law Journal work, and Moot Court competition give the student the same opportunities as are given in Bloomington. The courses may be completed in three years if the student wishes to attend in the summer. The Indianapolis Division of the School of Low is fufilling a need in the professional training and legal education in Indiana. One of the finer points That ' s my last one Where are the lawyers? flu TAO uy Eta chapter of Iota Tau Tau looked forward with much enthu- siam to entertaining the National Convention of the interna- tional legal sorority in Indianapolis in 1947. At that time it was a great pleasure to introduce to the faculty of the Indiana Law School and to Indianapolis many of the representative women members of the Bar from all parts of the United States. The Iota Tau Tau Legal Sorority was founded in 1925 at Southwestern University, Los Angeles, California. Eta chapter was established in 1929 and became a member of Panhellenic in 1942. At the recent convention in Baltimore, two members of the local chapter were elected to national offices. Supreme Central Chancellor and editor of The Double Tau, the official publica- tion of the sorority. 444 Phi Delta Delta legal fraternity enables women to combine pink-teas and gala affairs with Blackstone and the law. We had two outstanding meetings of the year. We celebrated Founder ' s Day with a festive chicken dinner and impressive serv- ices commemorating our founding November 1 1, 1929. We were honored by the presence of our Province Director, Margaret Blair. December 4 we held a gay Christmas party at the Marott Hotel. Members of the Alpha Xi chapter from throughout the state and those in law school got together for a White Elephant Auction and Christmas party. The party was given by the members in law school in appreciation of the achievement of our members practicing law. The climax of our fraternal activity was the National Conven- tion of Phi Delta Delta at Detroit, Michigan, where members of our chapter had the opportunity to exchange views on the law with women lawyers from every state and Canada. Members of Phi Delta are members of the Inter-American Bar Association, PHI D[IU D[LTil 445 Illllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri ;4cl(Aentc (€ ptcCex Bender ' s Cafe 468 Bethard Wallpaper Paint 470 Block ' s Kathleen Shop 471 Bloomington Frosted Foods Lockers 452 Bloomington National Bank 452 Bridgewater Motor Sales Co 452 Burns Wholesale Grocery 475 Bush-Callahan 469 Circle Engraving Company 472 Classic Bowling Academy 473 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc 473 Colonial Furniture Co 476 Craig ' s 473 Crutcher Dental Depot 477 Ellis Flowers 474 Feltus Printing Co 468 First National Bank 474 Gables 469 Graham Motor Sales 464 Gregory Cleaners 470 Harlos Building Service 460 Hayes Brothers 469 Herb ' s Cafe 454 Holliday Co 460 Home Laundry 472 Hornady Milk Company 454 Indiana Alumni Association Ai 7 Indiana Billiards Bowling Alb Indiana Farm Bureau 458 Indiana Roof 452 Indianapolis Store Fixtures Co 470 Indiana University Bookstore 462 Johnson ' s Creamery 470 Kahn ' s Clothing Co 472 Keller-Crescent Company 450 Kingan Company - 460 Kingsport Press 470 Krispy Kreme Donut Shop.... 462 Monroe County State Bank 460 Mutual China Company 473 Nathan Hale Gift Shop 454 Nick ' s English Hut 470 Oasis Cafe 478 Peerless Electric Supply Co 460 Pitman-Moore Company 456 Public Service Co. of Indiana 468 Ramos-Porter 467 Ransom Randolph Co 476 Red Book 478 Rol ' s Grill 472 Rone Music Co 464 Sixies 456 Spencer Hotel Coffee Shop A6A S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co 466 Stoute ' s Pharmacy 462 Toveys Shoe Store 474 Sullivan ' s 460 Ullom and Payne , 474 Varsity Pharmacy... 474 ' Vogue 464 Westinghouse Electric Supply Co... 475 Wiles Drug Co 462 Williams Jewelry Store 470 Woodward Insurance Co 475 448 ( €imfiiu KcUx Acacia 206 AccountinsT Club 139 Administration IIS Advertising Club 140 Alpha Chi Omega 262 Alpha Delta Pi 264 Alpha Gamma Delta 261 Alpha Kappa Alpha 266 Alpha Kappa Psi 141 Alpha Lambda Delta 260 Alpha Mu Omega 160 Alpha Omega 424 Alpha Omicron Pi 268 Alpha Phi Omega S2« Alpha Phi Pledge Group 270 Alpha Tau Omega 208 Alpha Xi Delta 272 ARBUTUS 380 Arts and Sciences 130 Athletics 162 A.W.S 324 Baby King 64 Baseball 184 Basketball 178 Beta Tau 246 Beta Theta Pi 210 Blue Crest 327 Blue Key 328 Board of Aeons 330 Board of Standards 333 Boress 28 Business 138 Chi Omega 274 Chi Psi Phi 426 Colleges 128 Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce 143 Commons 40 Concert Band 403 Conversion 30 DAILY STUDENT 386 Dances 34 DATE 390 Delta Chi 212 Delta Delta Delta 276 Delta Gamma 278 Delta Phi Epsilon 280 Delta Sigma Delta 426 Delta Sigma Pi 334 Delta Tau Delta 214 Delta Tau Mu 136 Delta Upsilon 216 Delta Zeta 282 Dentistry 144 Dental Seniors 422 Education 146 Elections 24 Elms Hall 314 English Club 133 Enrollment 22 Epsilon Phi Sigma 330 Falcon Club 337 Flame Club 338 FOLIO 386 Forest Hall 298 Football 164 Frosh Class 116 Frosh Dental Class 146 Golf 190 Hepburn and Tarkington 318 Hillel Foundation 336 Homecoming 38 Home Economics Club 134 Independent Students Assoc 340 Interfraternity Council 203 Interfraternity Pledge Council....202 Intramurals 191 Iota Tau Tau 444 Junior American Dental Assoc. ..430 Junior Class 112 Junior Panhellenic Assoc 259 Kappa Alpha Mu 343 Kappa Alpha Psi 218 Kappa Alpha Theta 284 Kappa Delta Kho 220 Kappa Kappa Gamma 286 Kappa Phi 344 Kappa Sigma 222 Lambda Chi Alpha 224 Lambda Nu 156 Law 148 Law Seniors 442 Libraries 26 Lincoln House 315 Major Minor Club 199 Management Club 346 Maple Hall 300 Marketing Club 346 Medical Seniors 408 Medicine 150 Memorial Hall 302 Men ' s Residence Center 248 Morrison Hall 304 Mortar Board 348 Music 158 N.A.A.C.P 350 Newman Club 347 Nu Sigma Nu 152, 414 Nu Sigma Phi 415 Nurse Seniors 434 Oak Hall 306 Oceanides 198 Omicron Delta 142 Pamarada 354 Panhellenic Assoc 258 Pershing Rifles .....353 Phi Beta Kappa 132 Phi Beta Pi 418 Phi Chi 153, 416 Phi Delta Delta 445 Phi Delta Epsilon 417 Phi Delta Phi 149 Phi Delta Theta 226 Phi Eta Sigma 204 Phi Gamma Delta 228 Phi Kappa 247 Phi Kappa Psi 230 Phi Mu 248 Phi Rho Sigma 419 Photography Club 342 Pi Beta Phi 290 Pi Lambda Phi 232 Pi Lambda Theta 147 Pine Hall 308 Pleaides : 356 Psi Omega 428 Queens 42 Riley Manor 316 R.N. Club 157 Roger Williams Foundation 358 Rogers Center 252 Senior Class Officers 64 Seniors 66 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 234 Sigma Alpha Iota 161 Sigma Alpha Mu 236 Sigma Chi 238 Sigma Delta Chi 360 Sigma Delta Tau 292 Sigma Iota 362 Sigma Kappa 294 Sigma Nu 240 Sigma Phi Epsilon 205 Sigma Pi 242 Skeleton Club 154 Skull and Crescent 364 Sophomore Class 114 Spanish Club 186 Sphinx Club 366 Student Council 361 Student Religious Cabinet 368 Summer 58 Swimming 188 Sycamore Hall 310 . Technician Seniors 439 Tennis _ 190 Theater 392 Theta Alpha Phi 369 Theta Chi _ 244 Theta Sigma Phi 370 Tophets 372 Track 186 Union Board 86 University Theater Bus. Staff ....352 Walnut Hall 312 Weathering 32 Wesley Foundation 374 Westminster Inn 376 Wiles House 317 Women ' s Athletic Assoc 196 Wrestling 189 Yell Kings 194 Y.M.C.A 376 Y.W.C.A 377 Zeta Tau Alpha 296 449 A POSI-GMDUAII COURSE men fadm,n,strat,on.lnfacUhereveryo.gofro.here, you II have use-andneed-for these instruments. When you do, choose them well. Judge them as you have your college. Pick the institution that con give you complete, cor- related, tested results. As on institution of creative printing, Keller-Crescent combines a complete co-ordinated graphic arts service under one roof, one responsibility. Obviously, its correlation of creation and production makes Keller-Cres- ' cent not only the best source of quality in printing, (witness your Arbutus this year), but also of economy. Keep thot in mind. It might moke you a genius with the new boss who hasn ' t yet discovered our way of doing things. H(tttf €RfS€fNt CO, A COMPLETE SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF • Research Publicity Public Relations Sales Promotion Advertising Copy Art Photo-Engraving Offset-Lithography Process Color Printing Letterpress Printing Binding EVANSVILLE, IND. 450 Student dcx Abbott. Norma 827 Abel, Robert 155 Able. Petcgy 133, 355 Ackerman, Ruth 139, 142 Ackerson, Cedric 216, 337 Adams, Donald 242 Adams, Doris 301 Adams, Frederic 216 Adams, Janet 305 Adams, Lois 73, 265 Adams, Maurice 73 Adams, Robert 73, 227 Adamson, Oral 73 Addleman, Robert 155 Agler, Fred 225 Ahlmark, Virginia 302 Aidman, Charles 223 Akerley, Susan 46. 286 Akers, Louise 290 Akins, Claude 396 Albright, lone 73 Albright, Willard 73, 210, 211, 328. 366 Alcorn, Quentin 73, 207 Aldred, Beatrice 317 Aldrich, Rose 73, 299 Alexander, Jack 145 Alexander, Madonna 298 Allan, Elizabeth 303 Allen, Dotaline 157 Allen, Margaret 157 Allen. Patricia 276 Alongi, Phillip 221 Alter, James 220 Alvey, Clarence 216 Ambler, John 221 Amos. Elizabeth 134, 259, 297 Amos, Everett 145 Amspaugh, William 139, 141 Anderson, Barbara 301 Anderson, Beverly 266 Anderson. Carol 307 Anderson, Donald 209 Anderson, James 231 Anderson, Mrs. Jane 73 Anderson, Jean 73, 269 Anderson, Marilyn 273 Anderson, Nancy 112, 297 Anderson, Raymond 73, 242 Anderson, Robert 249 Andrews, Otho 153, 155 Angelopolous, Jimmie 73, 316, 328, 332, 339, 360, 306 Anslinger, Agnes 302 Appel, Bernice 73 Appel, Rosalie 306 Archibald, Margaret 315 Aretz, Gary 255 Argeson, Pearl 73, 332 Armantrout, Jacquelyn 199 Armstrong, Franklin 73. 217 Armstrong, Freeland 238 Armstrong, Helen 291 Armstrong, Phyllis 291 Armstrong, Robert 112 Armstrong, Susan 73 Arn, Jacqueline 263 Arnold, Charles 230 Arnold, Elvin 225 Arnold. Kathleen 73 Aronson, Joan 292 Ash, Frances 813 Atkins, Barbara 161 Atkins. Joe 238, 364 Aud, Norma 299 Ault, Carl 155 Avery, George 217 Axe, Daniel 230 Ayers, Margaret 73 Ayers. Mary 73 Azar, David 78, 141, 839, 346 Baade, Ernest 163 Babbitt, Priscilla 305 Babbs, Robert 207 Babcock, George 73, 230 Bachrach, Ronald 236 Bacon, Ruth 260 Bahney, Robert 231 Bailey, Ann 318 Bailey, Esther 73, 357 Bailey, Francis 73 Bailey, Marilyn 306 Bailey, Paul 145 Bailey, Phyllis 308 Bain, Robert 73 Baker, Bertram 165 Baker, Charlotte 71, 73, 283, 300 Baker, David 234 Baker, Rosalie 73 Baker, William 73 Bales, Frederick 244 Ball, Marian 73 Ball, Roseann 283 Ballard, Edgar 226 Bammerlin, Tonawanda 312 Banker, Phyllis 273 Banker, Warren 220 Banks, Elizabeth 304 Banks, Glenn 208 Barab, Marvin 73 Baran, Edmund 242 Barash, Ruth 73, 280, 385 Baratta, Glenna 73 Barbee, Betty 73, 286 Bare, Lucille 875 Barger, Richard 214 Barker, Marjorie 276 Barker, Philip 235 Barkes, Robert 145 Barnes, Ila 262 Barnett, Herbert 236 Barnett. Howard 73 Barnett, Mary 305 Barnhizer, Jo 277 Barr, Joanna 73, 284 Barr, Joe 228 Barrott, Diana 33, 290 Barrow, Barbara 134, 274 Barth, Sam 139, 141, 143, 339 Bartley, Richard 228 Barto, Robert 262 Basanda, Raymond 73 Bash, James 239, 366 Bass, Norma 298 Bassett, Betty 311 Bates, Alan 227 Baugh. Patricia 302 Baughman, Dorothy 73, 301 Baughman, Dale 73 Baum, Richard 238, 334, 345 Bauman, Billy 226 Baumeister, Herbert 155 Bauss, Robert 240 Baxla, Marvin 145 Baxter, Marilyn 73, 285 Heal, Charles 216, 217, 366 Beam. Robert 208 Beattie, William 213 Beatty, Ruth 306 Beazell, Mary 276 Bechtel, Vanferd 222 Becich, Robert 189 Beck, Allen 73, 207 Beck, George 73 Beck, Martha 316 Becker, Charles 73 Beckman, Evelyn i 309 Beckman, Jane 289 Beckman, Mary 73, 142, 346 Beebe, Dorothy 278 Beer, Gloria 280, 352 Behr, Max 232 Beineke, Phyllis 73 Beldon, Miriam 306 Bell, Carolyn 259, 268 Bell, John 226 Bell, Rex 225 Bell, Roger 241 Benckart, Patricia 279 Bender. Keith 75 Bender, Mary 347 Benjamin, Mary 801 Bennett, Lloyd 374 Bennett, Mary 299 Bennett, Patricia 303 Bennett, Sonya 293 Bennett, William 149 Bennington, Golda 368 Bercovitz, Marvin 233. 364 Bereolos, Leo 75, 332 Berfanger, Catherine 75 Berger, Bernard 75, 155 Berger, Marilyn 263 Bergman, Rosemary 198 Berkey, Richard 76 Berkowitz, Edith 302 Bertrand, James 76 Bessler, Jardine 304 Bethea, Sarah 275 Better, Mrs. Carolyn 312 Bettinger, Ella 272 Beyer. James 208 Bherns, Peggie 308 Bibler, John 222 Bibler, Joseph 75 Bickett, Paul 75, 340, 374 Biddle, James 75 Bidwell, Julia 316 Bidwell, Leon 202, 207 Biedermann, Ri chard 205 Bierly, Joan 302 Bierman, Betty 315 Bierman, Raymond 76 Biggs, Thomas 235 Bigler, Frederick 155 Billau, Martha 136, 295 Billman, Lionel 75, 217 Bingham. Theodore 224 Binkley. Betty 75 Bishop. George 113 Bishop. Mrs. Sella 309 Bivin. James 165 Bixler, ' Dean 228 Black, Ben 165 Black, Emmett 76 Black, Joseph B 75 Black, Joseph C 75 Black. Joseph H 71, 239 Black, Lauren 228, 364 Black, Thomas 75 Blackburn, Mariam 166 Blackburn, Thomas 229 Blackburn, William 229 Blackwell, Harriet 76 Blake, Albert 155, 227 Blake, Robert 231 Blakeslee, Joe 343 Blatt, Janet 293 Blechman, Irwin 232 Blint. Ernest 240 Block, Harriett 280 Bloom, Eleanor 302 Bloom, Luella 298 Blumenthal, Harold 75 Boaz, Robert 214 Bobilya. Claude 75 Bocskay. Adriann 313 Boeckman, Martha 75, 161 Boeglin, Leonard 75 Boehne, Charles 229 Boggess, William 149 Bohard. Milton 237 Bohn, Esther 199 Bolen, Robert 222 Boles, Mary 307 Bolinger, Donald 307 Bolinger, George 76, 386 Bolt, Donna 190, 268 Bond, James 228 Bond. James 1 221 Bone, William 230 Bonnell, Robert 228 Boone, Robert 206 Borden, Eugene 237 Bordner, Glenn 76 Boretz, Irwin 390 Borkland, Maurice - 155 Bornkamp. George 240 Bosart, Robert _ 75 Bostick, Mary 262 Bothe, Elaine 266 Bottenfield, Miriam 271 Bottorff, Sibyl 75 Bounnell, James 214 Bourne, Elizabeth 304 Bourne, Norman 242 Bouslog, Eugene 188 Bovard, Mary 289 Bowden, Bobbie 298 Bowdler, John 265 Bowen, Willa 310 Bowers. James 222, 364 Bowlby, Alice 279 Bowlby, Marjorie 315 Bowles, Richard 376 Bowman, Betty 315 Bowman, Esteleen 302 Bowman, Margaret 306 Bowser, Irma 270 Bowser, Philip 75, 231 Boxell, Ruth 301 Boyle, Beverly 304 Boyles, Judith 269 Bracey, Barbara 315 Bradford, William 227 Bradley, William 187 Brahst, Gloria 276 Brake, James 75 Bramlette, William 358 Brammer, Harry 75, 251, 346 Brandenburg, Barbara 306 Brandenburgh, Mary 263 Brandon, John 165 Brandon, Robert 75, 139 Brant, Clyde 208, 326 Braunlin, Mary 307 Bray, Edith 272 Brazzell, Earl 139. 326 Bredweg, Mary 75. 134. 299 Breedlove. Donald 208 Brcining, Barbara 76, 294, 357 Brentlinger, Marilyn 75, 262 Brenton, James 350 Bretz, Don 211 Brewer, Elizabeth 75. 297 Brickman, Faith 304 Brier, Carolyn 298 Briggs, Helen 75. 313 Briggs, John 227 Briggs. Mary 290 Brink, Marjorie 112, 260, 290, 373, 380 Briscoe, William 155 Brittenham, Thomas 187 Broden. Mary 76. 161 Broeker. Emma 344 Broide, Macy ....70, 75. 339, 360, 386 Bronnenberg, Herbert 153 Bronstein, Beverley 293 Brooks, Charles 202, 208 Brooks. Iva 315 Brooks, Robert 76 Brooks, William 75, 234 Brown, Betty 312 Brown, Charles E 227 Brown, Charles Eugene 244 Brown, Constance 303 Brown. Dorothy 75 Brown. Emilie 316 Brown. Ernest 76 Brown, Mrs. Gloria 76 Brown, Harriett 77, 285 Brown, Howard 226 Brown. Jack 239 Brown. Kenneth 211 Brown, Marilyn 272 Brown, Marjorie 283, 308 Brown, Ralph 242 Brown, Robert 224 Brown, Rema 260, 289 Browne, George 214 Browning, Miriam 344 Browning, Willie 77 Brubaker, Marian 315 Bruce, Jack 77 Bruce, Marian 302 Brummett, Phyllis 344 Bruning, Barbara 296, 373 Brunoehler, Richard 221 Bruther, Ruth 272 Buck, Donald 77 Buck, Ruth 286 Buckley, George 244 Buckley, Robert 227 Buckner, Kathryn 303 Buda, Arthur 221 Budd, Clyde 149 Bufkins, Russell 77 Bullard, Dawn 303 Bulleit, Fredric 238 Bullerdick, John 362 Bundles. Samuel 219, 343 Burch, Noel 242 Burchfield, John 228 Burg, Marion 375 Burge, Maryann 286 Burger, William 246 Burgess, Frederick 140, 346 Burgman, Mary 77, 262 Burk, Barbara 133, 297 Burke, Ernie 208 Burket. Cecil 155 Burkholder, Barbara 266 Burnett, Robert 219 Burno. Knox 77, 210, 366 Burns, Bona 296, 373 Burns, Donald 216 Burns, Kendall 226 Burns, Marjorie 77, 297 Bureker, Amelia 265 Bureker, Jean 315, 344 Burr. Thurl 165 Burress, Patricia 299 Burton. Carl 77 Burton. Jeanette 301 Burton, John 239 Burton, Wilbur 234 Burtzner, Irene 304 Busard, Carroll 270 Busby, Jo 268, 373 Busche. Eugene 214 Buschmann. Charles 231 Bushfleld, Mary 313 Buskirk, Allen 230 Buswell. Mary 196. 199, 299. 365 Butler. Mary 302 Butler, William 77 Butler, Florence 77 Butterworth. Frank 229 Buyer. Jennie 303 Buzzard. Betty 306 Byers. Mary 272 Byrd. Doris 309 Byrum, Mary 301 e Caca, Kathleen 28S Cade, Ellen 283 Cagle. Pamela 134, 143, 196 Cain, Arnold 242 Cain, Wilma 276 Caine, Walter 228 Cairns, Marilyn 274 Calandra, Joseph 208 Caldcmeyer, Lloyd 208 Caley, William 214 Calkins, Betty 307 Calkins, Elizabeth 77. 139, 142 Callahan, Patricia 298 Callaway, Catherine 300 Callis, Patricia 299 Campbell, Donald 229, 240 Campbell, Dorothy 266, 314 Campbell, Lila 303 Campbell, Patricia 269 Campbell, Sam 156 Campbell, Thomas 210 Canganelli. Vincent 362 Cannici. Nicholas 77 Canright, Warren 187 Cantrell, Frederick 145 Caparros, Frank 363 Caplitz, Israel 77 Capron, Alice 190, 196, 262 Carey, Joseph 188, 223 Carey, Richard 77, 203 Carlson, Howard 115, 245 Carlton, Marion 53, 77, 276 Carlton, Mary 276 Carman, Billy 223 Carmichael, Joan 269 Carmody, John 145 Carmony, Warren 77 Carnarius, Catherine 133 Carney, Elizabeth 61, 269, 273 Carney, Mary 77 Carpenter, Ann 77 Carpenter, Jean ...289, 333, 357, 377 Carpenter, Robert 227 Carr, George 245 Carr, Mollie 49 Carrick, Grace 301 Carrington, George 218, 360 Carroll, Merritt 97 451 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 Bridgewater Motor Sales chrysler-plymouth Sales and Service THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BLOOMINGTON FROSTED FOODS LOCKERS 1 SERVTcE Fresh Meats and Poultry Frozen Fruits and Vegetables for Indiana University 213 SOUTH ROGERS 115 E. Sixth Stree 452 ■ Phone 2708 Carroll, Robert 84S Carroll, Virginia 288 Carson, James 218 Carter, Francis _218 Cartwright, William 77 Carver, James 226 Carvey, John 77 Casbon, Ruth 77, 818 Casey, Mary 77, 278 Casey, Sara 81B Cash, Richard 77 Casterline, Eileen 806 Caswell, Lyman 362 Cates, Helen 77 Cato, Jack 222 Caughran, John .... 229 Cavin, William 77, 876 Cavnes, Max _... 77 Caylor, Phyllis 77 Cech, Joseph 77 Cerovski, Charles 149, 260 Chaffin, Bradford 260 Chaikin, Dorothy 77 Chaille, Robert 242 Chaleff, Stephen 221, 337 Chambers, Pauline 260 Chamb s, Walter 77, 230 Chandler, Alice 306 Chandler, Joan 77, 286 Chaney, Lester 187 Chaplik, Arnold 233 Chappell, Harold 163, 166 Chappelle, Paul 77 Chastain, Marcella 297 Chenoweth, George 206 Chenoweth, Lydia 77, 290 Chenoweth, William 77, 230 Cherry, George 212, 337 Cherry, Nancy 77, 134, 287 Chesick, Katherine 259, 262 Chester, Willard 238 Chesterton, Annie 77, 316 Childers, Martha 312 Childress, Austin 206 Chinery, Randall 235 Chinn, Frank 146 Chinoworth, Augustus 149 Chitwood, Lois 77 Chretien, Marguerite 77 Christ, Elnora 303 Christ. Nelda 77 Christensen, George 374 Christenson, Milford 77 Christiansen, Frances 62, 289 Christie, Elliot 239 Christoph, Patricia 279 Chuckney, John 332 Chung, John 77 Churchman, Barbara 192, 303 Cinkoski, Rosemarie 303 Clark, Cecile 306 Clark, James 187, 219 Clark, Jane 77, 295, 324, 357 Clark, Kenneth 79, 241 Clark. Robert 229 Clarke, Margaret 312 Clauser, Charles 202, 244 Clawson, James 226 Clawson, Phyllis 272 Clayton, Amelia 134 Cleaver, Barbara 134 Clegg, Robert 228 Cleland, Mary 79, 204 Clem, Rosita 266 Clements, Gerald 252 Clerkin, John 149 Cleveland, Charles 239 Cleveland, Robert 79 Cleveland, Thomas 234 Clevett. Joan 316 Clifford, Bertha 79, 266 Clifton, Arthur 79 Clinton, Martha 79, 133, 134 Close, Arline 167 Close, Norma 79, 317 Closson, Jack 826 Cloud, James 155 Clunie, Charles 224 Clymer. Robert 221 Coan. Max 79 Coapstick. Ronald 224 Coats. Mary 79, 136 Cobb, Roy 79 Coble, Charles 214 Coble, Marian 79 Cochard, DeWitt 79 Cochran, Alice - 79 Cockriel, Marjorie 289 Coddens, Avery 155 Coffin, Don 222 Cofield, Janet 198 Cohan, Edwin 202. 232 Cohan. Jerome 233. 364 Cohen, Armand 233. 364 Cohen, Ed 79. 232 Cohen, Bernice 79, 280, 348, 355 Cohn, Esther 79, 300 Colbert. Beatrice 161, 294 Coleman, Kathleen 278, 373 Coleman, Malcolm 236 Collier, Thomas 79, 202, 238 Collins, Betsy 79, 268 Collins, Fred 216 Collum, Glenn 79 Colter, Harriet 268 Colvin, Diane 287 Compton, Charles 79, 211 Compton, David 211 Compton, George 79 Compton, Shirley 310 Comstock, Maurine 303 Cone, Janice 278 Congdon, Loren 212 Coniglio, Carmine 79, 213, 366 Conklin, James 189 Connelley, Mary 374 Connelly, Cornelius 220 Connelly, Georgia 79, 196 Connelly, Richard 208 Conner, Vayne 360 Connerley. Janice 272 Conrad, Paul 206 Conter. Gloria 277 Cook. Bruce : 79 Cook. Carol 264 Cook. Eva 79 Cook. George 79 Cook. Harold 79 Cook. John 79 Cook. Marguerite 306 Cook. Marjorie 79 Cook. Thomas 216 Coonan. William 247 Cooper. Phyllis 134 Cooper. John 228 Cooper. Melvin 242 Copher, Jack 207 Coplen, Barbara 304 Copsey, Mary 161, 304 Corbin, John 222 Corbin, Theodore 222 Corbo, Lucille 260 Cordes, Edrick 139 Cordes, Jim 149 Coridan, Henry 238 Correll, James 206 Corse, Ralph 187 Cortelyou, lx is 302 Cory, Louise 276 Cory, Walter 153, 155 Costas, Georgia 332 Costas, James 332 Cottinghara, Robert 206, 369 Coverdale, Beverly 358 Cowan, Rebecca 273, 303 Cowden, Dorothy 142, 304, 375 Cowgill, Dorothy 298 Cox, Floyd 223 Cox, James 206 Cox, Marjorie 79, 275 Cox, Mary 79 Cox, Thomas 229 Cradick, Mary 299 Craig, Annadell 79, 288, 306, 370 Cramer, Lawrence 239 Crandall, Mary 142, 305 Crane, Billie 244 Crane, William 207 Grays, Willadeen 79 Creamer, Joyce 273 Crebo, Alberta 274 Creek, William 240 Creighton, Josephine ..-.156, 296, 343 Crenshaw, Patsy 79, 314 Cripe, William 155 Crispen, Lawrence 231 Crist, Jacqueline 311 Cristil, Harriet 300 Crites. William 187 Crockett, Nancy 284 Crodian, James 79, 222, 334 Croll, Thomas 221 Cromer, Dean 221 Cromley, William 214 Cromwell, Rue 358 Crooke, Donald 337 Crossley, Ann 274 Crossley, Nan 274 Crouch, Herman 240 Crousere, Lois 374 Crump, Barbara 299 Culbertson, Louis 204, 362 Cullen, Robert 155 Gulp, David 79, 231, 330 Cummins. Bobby 208 Cunningham. John 396 Cunningham, Leta 318 Cunningham. Margaret 276 Cunningham. Mary 79. 277 Cunningham. Sarah 79, 333 Curdes, Norma 79 Curie, Jane 286 Curry, Grace j 79, 302 Curry, Jack 202, 216 Curry, John 79 Curtis, Cheryle 79 Curtis, John 216, 366 Cuthbertson, Harry 217 Cutsinger, Eileen 199 Cyr, Jean 308 Czarnecki, Jennie 79 Czuba, Henry 242 V Daily. Robert 145 Dalbey. Homer 207 Dallas. Rosemond 79 Dalrymple. Alice 279 Dalrymple. Antoinette 81, 278 Dalton, Wilson 155 Danehy, James 247 Danner, Max 81 Dannerberger, Helen 315 Dare, Virginia 303 Dashner. Ralph 81. 202. 231 D ' Ath, Michael ...„ 248 Daugherty, Barbara 308 Daum, Barkara 327 Davenport, Patricia 288 Davey, Joan 278 Davidson, Burchard 149, 205 Davidson, Dale 166, 288 Davidson, Margaret 167 Davies, Alvin 239, 837 Davis, Anita 81 Davis, Bette 81 Davis, Elizabeth 81 Davis, Flora 298 Davis, Harold _ 208 Davis, Jack 206 Davis, Nancy 298 Davis, Patricia 313 Dawson, Ethel 81, 277 Day, Arthur 207, 364 Day, Carolyn 198, 290, 373 Day, Harold 153, 166 Day, John 216 Day, John W 213 Day, Patricia 316 Day, Theresa 81, 296 Deafenbaugh, Jack 246 Deal, Russell 81, 187, 245, 366 Deason, Thomas 345 Deaton, Robert 81 Deck, Henry 242, 255 Deer, Thelma ■ 816 DeFrantz, Robert 218, 350 DeGraw, Diantha 376 DeLise, Louise 167 Delks, Patricia 81, 283 Dclp, Erma 140, 278 Demeter, Frank 81 Demlow, Jack 155 Demo. Betty 315 Demos. John 81, 216 Demyanovich, Margaret 199, 315 Denison, Jack 145, 206 Dennedy, James 249, 255 Denny, Virginia 81, 278 Densford, Ruth 265 Denton, David 81 DePouy. Phyllis 283 Dermer. Jay 246 Derr. Mary 306 Des Jardins. Joan 340 Detmer. Delbert 81, 244 DeVille, Patricia 81, 272 Dewar, James 239, 366 Dewart, Allen 244, 337 DeWitt, Emmett 187 Dexter, David 207 Diamant, Alfred 81 Dick, Harold 145 Dick, Robert 116 Dickey, John 334 Dickinson, Alice 81, 283 Dickinson, Floyd 245 Dickmann, Charles 231 Dickmann, George 213 Dickson, William . ..•. 221 Didier, Katherine 294 Diedrich, William 229 Dierdorf, Fred 155 Diers, Wallace 246 Dietz, Ziegler Ill, 346 Dilks, Delight 277 Dillon, Carrol 81 Distelhorst, Claire 60, 81, 278 Dixon, Glen 240 Dixon, Mary 304 Dixon, Ralph 238 Dixon, Ruth 374 Doan. Robert 81, 339 Doane, Ralph 374 Dobbins. Joel 81, 234 Dobbs, Charles 81, 216 Dobson, Nancy 290, 352 Dogan, Matthew 81, 149, 250 Doherty, Carl 81 Delaway, Earl 242 Doll, Margaret 298 DoUens, John 230 Dolnics, Dorothy 313 Donahue, Robert 252 Donahue, Thomas 81 Doninger, Betty 81, 299, 356 Dorrell, Homer 81 Dorsey, Dorothy ....139, 142, 190, 276 Dorsey, Harry 81 Dorsey, Otho 212 Doty, Ted 334 Doty, Waunite 312 Douglas, Earl 81, 224 Doup, Charlotte 298 Dow, Louis - 226 Dowden, Richard 216 Downing, James 376 Downs, Norma 315 Doyle, Mary 81, 278 Dragoo, John 221 Dragstrem, Dee 358 Drake, Constance 81, 261 Drecsen, Mary 276, 324 Dreeson, Pete 240 Drevenstedt, Jean 260, 269 Drevno, Carol 161 Dreyer, Gerald 374 Driscoll, Gertrude 167 Driscoll, Mary 81, 157 Driver, Bill 239 Driver, John 218 Drompp, Shirley 81, 289 Drotovick, Joseph 221 Druding, George 226 Dubicki, Stanley 240 Dubuque, Everett 249, 251 Duckwall, Ralph 81, 213, 366 DuComb, Robert 149 Duffield, Jeanne 199 Dugan, Thelma 309 Dugdale, Carolyn 298 Dukes, Charles 141, 202, 242, 243, 326, 337, 346 DuLong, Robert 240 Dunbar, Jean 290 Duncan, Anna 314 Duncan, Edwin 81, 149, 224 Duncan, Franklin 81 Duncan, Rose 311 Duncan, William 246 Dunlap, Alan 81, 334, 348 Dunlap, Dorothy 266, 314 Dunn, Barbara 290 Dunn, Martha : 81, 285 Dunn, Wallace -240 Dunnahoe, Ann 284 Durbin, Mary 284 Dutch, Richard 208 Dutton, Mary 296 Dye, Wallace 214 Dykhuizen, Ruth 289 Eagleston, Paul 234 Earlea, William 81 Earnhart, Don _ 141, 230 i ssa, Viola 318, 358 Easter, Jane 287, 377 Eastman, June 302 Eastridge, Laura _ 186 Eastwood, Madelyn — 276 Ebbs, Gloria 266 Ebright, Robert 342, 343 Eckhart, William 215 Eckman, Mary 315 Ecktman, Joseph 81 Eddy, William 81, 346 Ede, Richard , _ 229 Edelman, Virginia 280 Edmiston, John _ 141, 366 Edwards, Carl 229 Edwards, Dorothy 303 Edwards. Richard - 83 Edwards. Shirley 298 Efroymson. Charles 236 Eggleston, Jake 252, 343 Egnew, Huberta - 83 Ehret, John - 230 Ehret, Joy 327 Eitner, Samuel 145 Eix, Paul 245 Elder, William 228 Eley, Thomas 231 Elford, William ,. 231 Elich, Shirley 316 Elkin, Carolyn 309 EllenlDrand, Martha 196, 198, 199, 302, 327 Elliott, Paul 155 Elliott, Wilburn 212 Ellis, Mildred 83, 157 Ellis, Robert 83 Ellis, Thomas 206 Eisner, Edward 65, 69, 83, 234, 328, 366 Emme, Dorothea 83 Endress, Lawrence 247 Engel, Janice 136, 315 Englehart, David 215, 364 Englehart, Richard 83, 215 Engleman, Phyllis 302 English, Allen 226 English, Edward 202, 215 Ensalaco, Mary 298 Enzor, James 216 Erhardt. Daniel 229 Ericksen. George 245 Erickson. John 244 Ervin, Marion 83. 266. 314 Ervin, William 209, 364 Erzinger, Howard 235 Kspach, Marian 303 Espenlaub, Howard 374 Espie, Dorothy 83, 277 Etcheson, Thursa 305, 327 Etter, Doretha 83, 134, 297 Evans, Ruth 167 Evanson. Tobby 280. 300 Everly. Hilda 83 Everly. Walter 83 Ewer. Robert 206 Ewing, Travis 315 Fabian, Martin 205 Fagan, Jewell 265 Fague, Max 242, 366 Fague, Richard 242 Falender, Frederick 236 Fales, Robert 224 Falick, Abraham 83, 360 Fall, James 145 Falwell, Georgia 266 Fanning, Carolyn 83 Fanning, Dwight 222 Fanning, Roscoe 218 Farley, Francis 145 Farley, John 217 Farner, Robert 235 Farrar, James 222 Farrar, Lloyd 221 Farrell, Herbert - 83, 189, 221 Farris, Pa U 242 Faulkner, George 165 Faulkner, James 188 Faux, Allen 83, 141, 339 Faux. Marian 294 Fay. Seymour 145 Featherstone. Mason 339 Fedorko, Rosemarie 306 453 Our Best Wishes To Indiana University HORNADAY MILK CO. 1447 W. Market Street Market 5335 INDIANAPOLIS HERB ' S aiiH, fXi,HA Mee-tifUf Place SHORT ORDERS HOME COOKED HERB ' S 1316 E. Third Street Mecca u PT SHOP Q4 Phone 4554 Open Evenings 454 Feiertag, Richard 155 Feighner, Robert 229 Feik, William 260 Feinler. Mary 271 Feldman. Evelyn 83, 295, 333 Feldman. Jack 228 Felker, June 298 Feiten, Arnold 145 Ferjiuson, James 207 Ferf uson, Marilynn 288 Ferguson, Pauline 83, 288 Ferguson, Philip 83, 244 Ferm, Jack 215 Ferrini, Adeline 306 Ferry, Alta 83, 184 Fetter, Eleanor 68, 83 Fickle, Margaret 308 Fickle, Martha 142, 298, 346 Fields, Kathryn 83, 267, 314 Fields, Mary 300 Figle, Gene 222 Figueroa, Etervina 155 Fike, Jack : 239 Fileff, Albert 242 Fileff, Antone 83, 366 Findeisen, William 226 Fineberg, Evelyn 304 Finkbiner, Charles 145 Finot, Mary 83, 277 Finot, Ruth 302 Fischer, John 224 Fischer, Max 225 Fisher, Doris 318 Fisher, James 234 Fisher, Margie 83, 286 Fisher, Marjorie 279 Fisher, Richard 189 Fisher, Richard 83, 228 Fishering, Nancy 83, 290 Fishering, Richard 83, 209, 334 Fiske, Richard 353 Flaningam, Mary 134, 318 Flannagan. Charles 145 Fleenor, Rex 326 Fleischsoker, Arthur 236 Flint, Elsie 155 Florey, Robert 202, 208 Flowers, Peggy 199, 350 Flynn, Kedric 242 Fogarty, Virginia 302 Foley, Jack 83 Foley, Jo 83, 274, 386 Ford, Anne 274 Forrest, Julia 83, 134, 291 Forste, Raymond 240 Forster, Mary 315 Forsyth, John 207 Forsythe, Daniel 245 Fortner, Robert 139 Fortress. Norman 212 Fosgate, Harold 155 Foster, Isaac 83 Foster, Marian 115 Foster, Nancylee 290 Foster, Robert 210 Foster, Shirley 290, 373 Foutch, Betty 298 Fowler, Gertrude 374 Fowler, William 83, 346 Fox, Catherine 71, 83, 260, 297, 301, 357 Fox, Ted 187 Francis, James 210 Frank, Glennalou 282 Frank, Vanlila 83, 270 Franke. William 83 Franklin, Jean 83, 155 Franklin, Josephine 306 Franklin, Nina 306 Franklin, Zetta 262 Frantz, Georgia 295 Franzman, Harold 216 Fraser, Don ald 339 Fraser, William 215 Frazee, Janet 285, 352, 377 Frazier, John ; 149 Freeborn, Warren 155 f ' reed, Gertrude 290 Freeland, Arlene 83, 298 Freeland. Bill 83, 155 Freeland. Mary 302 Freeland. Mary (Mrs.) 83 Freeland. Norma 278 Freeman. Doris 308 Freeman. Irving 237 Freemand. Max 206 Freiburger. Thomas 247 Freije, William 224, 364 French, James 83, 234 French. Thomas 231 Frie. Charles 155 Friedland. Dorothy 259. 293 Friedland. Norma 83, 293 Friedland. Richard 237 Friend. David 206 Fross, Jack 242 Frusheur, Dolphe 315 Fry. Nancy 306 Frye, David 145 Frye, Jack 166 Frymier, Barbara 301 Fuller. Barbara 298 Fuller. Helen 316 Fults. Rosana 278, 373 Funk. Betty 269 Funk, Louis 216 Furkis. Anna 309 Gable. Don 241, 374 Gadgury, Madonna 315 Gaddis, James  83, 206, 207, 328, 334, 366 Gaddy, Nelson 229 Gadient, John 83, 240 Gadient, Walter 235 Gage. Bradley 206 Gaither. Frank 241 Gale, Hugo 364 Gale. Richard 220 Gale, William 212 Gale. William 220 Gallmeyer. Joseph 236 Galloway. Betty 85 Galloway, Patricia 279 Gambill, Juanita 147 Gambill. Mary 310 Gammell, Warren 189, 353 Gans, Frank 85 Garau. Ardeth 299 Garcia, Candida 85, 355 Garcia, Connie 299 Gardner, Austin 202, 239 Gardner, Betty 277 Garman, Wilda 161, 260 Garmong, Grace 85 Garn, Dona -. 303 Garrard, Robert 146 Garrett, Richard 202, 252 Garton. Harry 156 Gasaway, Bonita 85, 264. 357 Cast. Mary 34. 373 Gast, Robert 240 Gastineau. Thomas 188, 231 Gates, Eleanor 316 Gates. Harry 230 Gates. Jack 234 Gates, Patricia 113, 284, 285, 324, 352, 357 Gattle, Thomas 141, 346 Gaugh, Betsy 134. 278 Gaunt. David 210 Gavis. Gustave 187 Gazzolo, Mary 136, 196, 268, 357 Gehring, Virginia 157 Geist, Robert 85 Gembala. Evelyn 305 Genda, George 85 Genser, Marvin 246 Gensheimer. Jeanne 304 Gentry. Erma 314 Gentry, Martha 298 George. John 165 George, Richard 211 Gephardt. Mary 85, 284 Gerard. Jerrod 230 Gerbas. Lawrence 244 Gerkin. Barbara 302 Gettelfinger. Mary 305 Gettinger, Julia 114, 199, 298 Gettinger, Mary 298 Gher. Kenneth 85 Gibbons, Robert 209 Gibbons. William 86 Gibson. Eva 85, 274 Gibson, John 217 Giesler, Lila 85, 296 Gilbert, Ward 236 Giles. John 227 Gilkison. Frank 231, 337 Gill, Florence 85, 310 Gillespie, Eloise 297 Gillespie, Janet 286 Gillespie, Robert 222 Gilliatt, Donald 353 Gilliom, Howard 210 Gillum, Duane 206 Ging, Virgil 85, 240 Gingery, Joseph 85, 360 Giordano, Robert 208 Girard, James 252 Givan, Jean 297 Givan, Patricia 298 Givel, Sherwin 237 Gize, Olga 318 Glacken, Roseanna 304 Gladney. Kathryn 85, 314 Gleason. Betty 161 Gleason. Charles 187, 227, 364 Glendenning. Hildreth 134 Glendenning. Marjorie 85, 355 Glesing. William 187 Glidden. Carl 221 Glossbrenner, David 223 Glover, John 202, 215 Goar, Laura 309 Goelzer, Don 239 Goins, Donald 207 Gold, Ruth 293 Goldberg. Ada 303 Goldman. Gerald 237 Goldman, Jack 236 Goldman. Joyce 301 Goldsberry. John 211 Goldsmith. Neal 85, 155, 242 Goldsmith, Raymond 208 Goldstein, Harry 85 Goldstein, Phyllis 280 Golonka, Sigmund 85 Good. Billy 234 Good. Bob 86 Goode, Damon 215 Goodman, Bernard 236 Goodman, Charles 214 Goodman, Elizabeth 278 Goodman. John 216 Goodman. Kent 85, 236. 319 Goodman. Martin 236 Goodwin. John 229 Goodyear. Philip 390 Gordon. Beverly 310 Gordon. Edwin 223 Gordon, Herbert 85 Gordon, Irene 85 Gordon, Leon 85 Gore, Emma 85, 850 Goshorn, Richard 149 Goslin, John 208 Goss. Martha 810 Gossard, Marilyn 85 Gossett, Doris 312 Gotschall, Charles 85, 222 Gott, David 202. 234 Gottschall, Ruth 874 Gould, Jane 806 Gourley, Donald 85, 346 Govorko. Michael 224, 337 Grabhorn, Joane 85, 275 Grabow, Barton 141, 389 Grady, Patricia 315 Graessle, Harold 227 Graham, Marjorie 806 Gramelspacher, Robert 231, 837 Grant, Virginia 288 Grassby, Marion 298 Graves. William 86 Gray, Barbara 318 Gray, John 210 Gray, Marilyn 284 Gray, Robert L 208 Gray, Robert W 217 Grayston, Marianna 284 Green, Belle 192 Green, Donna 295 Green, Frances 85, 294 Green, George 224 Green, James 206 Green, John 208 Green, Otis 85 Green, Robert 242 Green, Thomas 210 Greenberg. Daniel 86 Greene. Eleanor 306 Greenfield. Bernard 202, 246 Greenfield. Ruth 303 Greenwell, Janet 298 Gregg. Robert 353, 362 Gregory, Ross 207 Greiling. Jeanie 275 Greiling. Paul 216 Grey. Valeria 313 Griffin. Joseph 226 Griffis. James 222 Griggs. Mary 275 Griie. Norman 85 Grimes, James 229 Grimes, Marilyn 312 Grimes, Ethlene 85, 296 Grimes. Robert 85, 139 Grissom. Gilbert 222 Grode. Raymond 188 Groner, William 314 Groomes, Chester 219 Groomes, Melvin 187, 219 Gross, Maurice 232 Gross, Zelpha S6 Grossman. Beatrice 85, 336 Grossman, Rex 211 Grossman, Rin 211 Groswald, Murray 246, 336 Grow, Kenneth 156 Grubb, Clara 306 Grunden, Jane 86, 134, 286 Gruppe. Robert 339 Grusin, Gerald 236 Guflfey, Amber 85 Guinnup, Roy 86, 139 Gullette, Richard 418 Guthrie, James 155 Gutzeit, Ethel 85 Gymer. Janet 276 - Haas. Joseph 86. 244, 366 Haas. Vera 301 Hackney, Alice 87, 140, 143, 298, 356 Hadley, William 211, 380 Haeberle, William 235 Hafner, Lina 317 Hafner, Lisa 317 Hafner, Roy 87 Hagedon, Patricia 295 Hagen, John 149 Hagey. John 87 Haggard. David 228 Haglind. Sarah 311 Hair, Lois 289, 373 Hall, George 241 Hall, Gladys 87 Hall. Mary 157 Hall, Olivia 272 Hall, Ray 145 Hall. Richard 238 Halberg. Carol 310 Haller. Ann 87, 136, 315 Hallett. Phyllis 310 Halsall, Richard 217 Ham. Eva 187, 286 Hamburg. David 413 Hamer. Martin 233 Hamilton, Frank 239 Hamilton, Patsy Ruth ..62, 112, 263 Hamilton, Rachel 285 Hamilton, Ralph 87 Hamilton, William 87 Hamke. Francis 87 Hamlett, lona 260, 290 Hammel, Hanly 149 Hammond, Joseph 208 Hancock, Lita 261 Hand. Fred 209 Hand. Maurice 238 Hanel. Walter 216 Hanika, Tom 229, 366 Hanna, Jean 312 Hansel, Robert 286 Hansen, Ralph 87, 238 Hansen, Jack , 228 Hansen, William 87 Harbaugh, Phillip 204 Harbin, Conna 199 Harbison, Bobby 209 Harcourt, Betty 811 Harden, Beverly _ 298 Hardy, Harry 149 Hare, Clyde 289 Hare, Laurens 211 Hargan, Jack 158, 156 Harger, Horace „ _ 149 Harker, Robert 61, 87 Harkin, Richard 67, 87, 209, 328, 334, 361, 366 Harmack, Barbara 87, 297 Harmeier, Robert 149 Harmon. Mary 283 Harover, Barbara 272, 373 Harper, Henry 87, 231 Harper, Virginia 286 Harrell, May 87 Harrer, Kenneth 149 Harrington, William 211 Harris, Robert 145 Harris, Robert P 87 Harris, Tom 87 Harrison, Charles 87, 226 Harrison, Earl 146 Harrison, Hugh 236 Harrison, Nancy 136, 297 Harrold, Patricia 87, 287 Hart, Eugene 87, 239 Hart, Patrfcia 316 Hart, Richard 239, 364 Hartman, Mary 308 Hartman, Oliver 216 Harvey, Robert 87 Hasapes, Theodore 224 Haskett, Miriam 87, 134 Hasler, James 87, 240 Hassan, Donald 155 Hatcher, Roy 375 Hatchett, John 139 Hatfield, Benjamin 149 Hathaway, Robert 149 Hatt, Charles 214 Hattery, Charles 234 Hauft, Ruth 304, 355 Haugh. Robert 217 Haunert. William 133 Haviland. Eugene 87 Hawbaker, Maurice 242 Hawes, Edwin 211 Hawkins. Barbara 284 Hawley, Karl 234 Hawn, Marjorie 300 Hay, Charles 241 Hay, Thomas 212 Hayes. Margaret 87 Hayes. Robert 217 Hayes. Ruth 315 Haymaker. Kathryn 140, 380 Haymaker, Margaret 311 Hays, Patricia 273 Heady, Thomas 208 Healey, Robert 249, 251 Heath. Helen 312 Heath, Ruth 155 Heckman, Elsie 134 Hedrick. Ross 374 Hefler, Martha 327 Hegen. Rose 309 Hegewald, Dorothy 276 Heimansohn. Henry 145 Heimroth. Harold 87, 334 Heinrich, Mary 301 Heinz, George 247 Heinz, Thomas 87, 247 Heinze, Marian 298 Heithecker. Janis 305 Held. Elizabeth 274 Held. Theodore 210 Heller, Philip 223 Heller, Phyllis 286 Helm, Lois 87, 303 Helman, Marjorie 293 Helmick, Stuart 223 Helms, Ralph 149 Helms, Robert 87, 208. 209 Helvie. DeVerle 87. 226, 346 Henderson, Beverly 298 Henderson. Harold 242 Henderson. Helen 306 Hendrickson, Margaret 302 Hendrickson. Robert 240 Henkle, Janice 288 Henry, Mary 279 Hensely, Charlotte 311 Henson, Eben , 87, 353 Henson, Janet 309. 353 Hepner, Ruth 286 Herendeen, Lawrence 87 Herendeen. Lois 278 Herminghausen. Richard 227 Herrin. William 87 Herrmann, Norbert 180 Hersh. Nancy :;297 Hertz. Mary 87 Hess. Hyman 232 Hess. Phyllis 276 Heston. Phillip 230 Hetrick. Jane 142 Hettle. Paul 230 Hettleman, Morton 87 Hetzner, Nancy 306 Hewes, Robert 139 Hiatt, Mary 305 Hiatt. Patricia 296 Hiatt, William 155 Hibbard, Charles 87 Hickam. Elliott 149 455 L t IS no small thing to Know that on what we make, may aepena whether life shall be preserved or shall perish. The Pitman-Moore Laboratory Ji orker ' s Creed PlTMAN-MoORE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Grino 456 SIXIES COLLEGE INN CAFE Better Food Better Service 1 1 2 N. Walnut East Side of Square Hickam, Richard 87 Hickey, Mary 818 Hicks. Janet — 284 Hicks. Robert 87 Hicks, Warren 87, 208 Hiestand. Margaret 156 Hig ins. Muriel 87 Higgs. Edmond 87, 224 Hilburt. Mary 802 Hildebrand. Harriet 87, 147 Hilgeman. Carl 87 Hill. Alma 282 Hill. Frances 295. 344. 374 Hill. Mary 2«S Hill. Richard 89 Hiller. Donald 846 Hillis. Elwood 240 Hillis, Elizabeth 89, 188 Hilt, Donald 226 Hindman, William 242 Hinds, Freeman 245, 876 Hines, Charles 242 Hines, Robert 89 Hinkle, Leah 316 Hinkle. Suzanne 316 Hinkson, Joyce 286 Hinz, Esther 298 Hiott. Lloyd 89. 244 Hipskind. Richard 153. 155 Hirens. William 89 Hirsch. Lee 230 Hirsch. Suzanne 89, 268, 357 Hirschauer, Robert 217 Hite, Marjorie 308 Hittner. Harry 241 Hitz, Leonard 340 Hitzeman. Margaret 289 Hixon. Eleanor 309 Hlavacek. Marie 269 Hlodnicki, Dan 242 Hlodnicki. Joseph 202. 242 Hoadley. Helen 89. 134. 287 Hochmeister. Jean 316 Hockema. Thomas 234 Hodges. John 145 Hodges, Judith 283 Hodson. Joann 285. 260. 357, 381 Hoefiing. John 228 Hoegemeier. Harry 155 Hoel, Franklin 222 Hoesman, Marilyn 311 Hofer, Doris 135, 294 Hoffman. Harry 212 Hoffman, Louis 223 Hogue. John 238. 334. 364 Holcomb. Donald 204 Holden. Gerald 89. 245 Holdren. Bob 250 Holdren. John 244 Holland, Nancy 302 Hollihan, Elaine 312 Hollingsworth, Annabelle ....303, 355 Hollingsworth, John 242 Hollingsworth, Patricia 296, 373 Hollman, William 235 Holmdehl, Robert 204 Holmes, John 89, IBS, 155 Holmes, Mary 89, 276 Holtel, Jerome 89 Holten, Helen 310 Holtzman, Robert 247 Holwager, Joseph 238, 262 Homann, Walter 89 Homans, Barbara 285, 373 Hooley, Marilyn 291 Hooper, Maurice 89. 231 Hooten. Kathleen 89. 270 Hoover, Helen 112, 142, 143, 274 Hoover, Jane 288 Hoover, Marcia 64, 89, 275, 348, 370, 386 Hoover, Phyllis 89 Hoover, Richard 89 Hope, Sarah 89, 196, 199 Hopkins, Charles 89, 213 Hopp, Ralph 165 Hoppes, Dean 145 Horn, Bert 226 Horn, Joanna 89, 286 Horn, Mary , 309 Hornbostel, Doris 297 Hornick, Lawrence 233 Horning, Lois 299 Horton, Barbara 302 Hosier, Donald 133 Hoss, Donna 309 Houck, Mary 305 Houser, Kenneth 187 Howard, Bernard 206 Howard, Hubert 89, 212, 213 Howard, James 206 Howard, Mary 299 Howden, Robert 244 Howe, Susanne 89, 286 Howell, Leslie 149 Howison, John 89 Howland. Walter ..204, 261, 334, 362 Hoyne, Carol 310 Hubley, Ralph 89, 360 Huckleberry. Don 89. 230 Hudgens. Elinor 265 Hudson. Phyllis 298 Huepenbecker, Margaret 309 Huffer, Martha 304 Huffman, Barbara 260, 304 Huffman, Marjorie 89, 269 Hughel, George 149 Hughes, Jean 274 Hull, James 210, 211 Humble. Gerald 89 Humphrey. James 244 Humphrey. James W. E 66. 89, 234, 366, 380 Humphries, Yvonne 299 Humrichouser, Jean 134, 287 Hundley, Lowry 245 Hundrieser, Lorraine 302 Hungate. William ...84, 89, 230, 328 Hunsdorfer. Fred 89 Hunt. Charles 211 Hunt. Marjorie 812 Hunt. Robert 89 Hunt. Yvonne 302 Hunter. Donn 89, 165 Hupe, Betty ....: 196 Hurley, Shirley 303 Hurwitz, Herman ..89, 237, 336, 360 Husband, Hugh 116, 204 Hussey, John 89 Husted, Rosemary 262 Huston, James 343 Hutchins, Dorothy 303 Hutchison, Ann 311 Hutchison. William 214 Huthsteiner, Helen 89 Hutner. Corrine 292. 336. 373 Hutt, Dorothy ..89. 196. 198. 199. 298 Hutt. Margaret 298 Hutton. Charles 231 Hyde. Fredric 240 Hyman, Barbara 307 Hyman, Mary 298 Hyslop. Levern 358 Ice. Solon 350 Iddings. Joan 374 lies. Nancy 306 Imel. Evelyn 89, 370. 386. 390 Ingels. Margaret 374. 385 Ingels. Robert 89. 212 Inglis. Dorothy 298 Inglis. Mary 291 Ingram, Claire 286 Ingram. John 66, 69, 89, 227 Ingram, Walter 89 Inskeep, Richard 211 Intelisano, Mary 89 Irick, Lorin 206 Irish, Jean 259, 295 Isler, David 89. 238 Isley. Elizabeth 318 Ivankovig. Paul 89 Ivie, Ralph 252 ? Jackson, Jack 89 Jackson. Raymond 208 Jackson, Robert 228 Jackson. William 229 Jacobs, Audry 135 Jacobs. Diane 298 Jacobs, James 233 Jacobs, Luella 135 Jacoby, William 226 Jagade, Harry 234 Jahnke. Dorothea 300 Jakubielski, Adolph 345 James. Helen 91, 285 Jamison, Virginia 262 Janda, Joan 302 Janiz. Harold 91 Jann. Eldon 91 Jarrett. Charles 139, 141 Jarrett. Ruby 259, 266, 314 Jarvis, James 216 Jasura. Francis 91. 141, 339 Jeffers, Helen 301 Jeffery. Don 211 Jeffrey, James 210 Jenkins, Barbara 191. 274 Jenner, Virginia 277 Jensen, Louis 235 Jentoft, Margaret 91, 134, 272 Jernukian, Fimie 135, 260 Jessup, Alice 278 Jessup, Robert 188 Jester, William 202. 208, 209 Jewell, Juanita 314 Joers. Arnold 223, 334 Joers, Ronald 223, 334 Johns, Raymond 135 Johnson. Albert 206 Johnson. Clyde 91 Johnson, Jacqueline 274, 373 Johnson. James 225 Johnson. Jean 308 Johnson. Karl 91 Johnson. Maurine 91 Johnson, Susan 91, 263 Johnson, Virginia 305 Johnson. William 239 Johnston, Mary 272, 306 Jones, Beatrice 91. 303 Jones, Betty 2T3 Jones, Catherine 91 Jones. Doris 316 Jones. Eleanor 134, 312 Jones, Elnora 91 Jones, George 228 Jones. Gregory 223 Jones. Janet 91. 298 Jones, Jeane 264 Jones, Marjory 302, 303 Jones. Mary 285 Jones. Nancy 310 Jones, Neil 216 Jones. Norma 304 Jones. Orwen 91 Jones, Robert 212 Jones, Shelby 67. 91, 222 Jontz, Eileen 807 Jontz. Leiand 204. 216 Jontz. Margaret 91. 142. 269 Jordan. Barbara 262 Joyce, William 208 Judge. Tom 91, 217 Judy, LaVeta 91, 147 Junghaene. Irvin 141 Junk. Robert 91, 339, 360, 386 Jurek, Marian 316 Justice, Mary 133. 273 X Kadetsky. Alan 232 Kaellner. Helvi 260 Kahn. David 246 Kahn. Herbert 91 Kaiser. Bruce 202. 240, 241, 328, 334 Kalapach, Andrew 91, 141 Kalik, Elvira 333 Kallal, Jeanette 260 Kane. Campbell 366 Kane, Edward 228 Kane, Jeannette 91, 279 Kantor, Robert 362 Kappmeyer, Nina 302 Kappos, John 332 Kappos, Nikki 332 Karavoulias, Louis 332 Karch. Henry 284 Karger. Kathryn 91, 368 ' Karl. Mary 308 Karlin. Ivan 237 Karpay. George 246 Kasle, Herbert 233 Katterhenry, Helen 91, 143, 291 Katz, Jordan 236 Katz, Morris 233, 346 Katz, Samuel 237 Katzmann, Dorothea 282, 373 Kavanaugh, Martha 307 Kay, Eileen 259, 278 Kayner, Henry 220 Kays, Ancil 91 Kayser, Kathryn 91, 287 Keasbey, Madelyn 91, 269 Keck, James 227 Keck, Louis 231 Keck. Robert 229 Keegan. James 225 Keeley. William 244 Keenan. Hubert i.210 Keenan, Joseph 207 Keever, Suzann 278 Keezer, William 155 Kegley, William 239 Keisman. Elaine 306, 327 Keller, Grace 306 Keller, Joan 306 Kelly, John 91 Kelly, Mary Frances 91, 367 Kelly, Ruth 198, 298 Kelsey, Charles 91 Kelso, Charles 262 Kemp, Beneta 91, 279 Kempf, George 230 Kendall, Paul 91, 240, 366 Kenfield, Dorothy 91, 133, 147 Kennedy, Ann 284, 373 Kennedy, Herbert 207 Kennedy. James 91 Kenward. Charles 208 Kerbs, Warren 247 Kerley, Margaret 808, 311 Kern, Lyman 91, 226 Kern, Owen 231 Kern, Richard 220 Kerr, Harry 226 Kersh, Jerome 207, 374, 383, 385, 390 Kervan, Lucretia 299 Kerwin. Joseph 91. 149 Kessel. Rose 301 Keszei. Emery 189 Ketchum, Morgan 244 Ketron, Walter 141 Kettler, Edgar 229, 334 Key, Joan 274 Key, Marilyn 275 Keyes, Harry 246 Keyes, James 209 Keyes, Mary 142, 271 Kidwell, Margueritte 264, 373 Kiesling, James 334 Kilby, Roy 91 Kiley, Wesley 117, 135, 202, 236 Kilgallon, James 239 Kitnberlin, Marilyn 298 Kimberling, John 210 Kimberling, Martha 260, 273 Kimmel, Alma 273 Kimmel, Harriette 291 King, Arthur 223 King, Charles 226 King, Malcolm 91 King, Patricia 91. 273 King, Ruth 302 King, Shirley 269, 290, 357 King, Warren 226 King, William 211 Kinnaman, John 133 Kinney, Martha 816 Kinsey, Robert 91, 215, 346 Kipp, Libby 93, 280, 281, 298 Kirch, Karolyn 291 Kirkpatrick, Edward 374 Kiser, Stanley 237, 353 Kisner, Kathryn 98 Kitley, John 93 Kixmiller, Katherine 287 Klacik, Godfrey 221 Klaer, Dick 93, 339 Klausing, Doris 160 Klein, Jeanne 303 Klein, Rashelle 303 Kleindorfer, John 228 Klingelhoffer, Calvin 93 Klink. James 216, 374 Klondaris, Terry 332 Klopfenstein, Keith 93, 140 Klumpe, Franklin 93, 247 Knable, Barbara 156 Knight, Robert 93, 215 Knoerl, Arnold 189, 216 Knudson, Marian 309 Koczan, Kathleen 269 Koehne, Ralph 206 Koeneman, Nila 288 Kocnig, Harold 226 Koff, Stephen 360 Kohlmeier, Robert 206 Kohne, Robert 252 Kokos, John 65, 69. 93, 139, 141, 328, 366 Komisarow, Marvin 204 Koning, Betty 93, 294 Kopelov, Jerome 236 Kottlowski, Elizabeth 93 Kottlowski, Ruth 93, 366 Kralovansky, Al 180, 220 Kramer, Charline 278 Kramer, Kathryn 93, 263 Kratz, Mary 52 Krauch, JoAnn 136, 297, 375 Krauskopf, Frances 93, 147 Krentz, Agnes 133 Krick, Frank 93 Kriegbaum, Betty 133, 279 Kriel, William 155 Kroll, Edward 236 Kroll, Ellen 68. 93, 147, 283, 348, 357, 377 Kron, Harold 251 Krueger, Carol 268 Krutzsch, Barbara 277 Kruyer, Cletus 234 Kryder, Rosemary 93, 263 Kubicki, Leo 133, 204 Kuebler, Carolyn 199, 261 Kuebler, Joan 299 Kuehn. Betty 142 Kuester, Mabel 302 Kugler. Harry 93 Kuhn. Mary 307 Kuhn. Paul 202, 228 Kunkler, Anna 93, 275 Kuntz, Jean 63 Kuntz, Margaret 291 Kunz, Halbert 93, 252. 330. 339. 374 Kunz. Karlita 93 Kupferer, Charlotte 290 Kurland, Leonard 156 Kurmis, Anna 142, 346 Kuster, Grace 157 Kutch, Thomas 205 Kyle, Ruth 262 Lacey. Velda 309 Lacy, Joseph 216 LaFoIlette, Donald 374 Lake. Edward 217, 364 LaMaster, Henry 212 LaMaster, William 222. 346 Lamia, Alice 289 Lamberson, Ruth 136 Lambert. Richard 208, 328, 366 Lanahan. James 93 Lanam. Betty 93 Lancaster, Robert 244 Lancaster, Virginia 306 Landin. Betty 309 Landis. Joe 240 Landis. Ruth 93, 269 Landman, Bernard 112, 236, 328. 366 Land. Ralph 155 Lane, Richard 212 Lang. Marilyn 286 Lang. Robert 240 Langdon, Perin 239 Lanham, Janet 287 Lantz, Lois 161 Lapir. Robert 232 Laramie, AUetta 198. 199. 272. 324, 373 Lare. Doris 370 Larsh, Robert 238 Lasky. Shirley 293 LasoflE, Norman 202, 232 Lauer. Marie 294 Lauer, Thomas 223 Lauterbach. Barbara 299 Law. Marian 298 Lawder. Bruce 342 Lawson, Clara 310 Lawson. Donald 214 Lawson, Edward 228 Lawson. Maurice 93 Lawson, William 210 Lawton. William 93, 314 Laybold. Ralph 145 Layton, Harry 135 Lazzaro, Frank 214 Leach, Edgar 155 Leake, Mary 157 Leakey, Albert 241 Learman. Charles 338 Leas, Barbara 290 Leatherman, Robert 93 Leatherman, Rolland 93 457 vv d FARM BUREAU Pa py IT ' S TEAMWORK THAT COUNTS We all know tlie story of the 2 colts that were tied together with a piece of rope and could not get to their piles of hay because the rope was too short. After hours of struggling against each other, they decided to go eat one pile of hay together and then go and eat the other. This was teamwork. At present, over 75,000 Indiana farm families have joined together into a powerful team to promote Equality For Agriculture. Through their own organization — the Indi- ana Farm Bureau — these Hoosier farmers have been able to secure for themselves miany services that they otherwise might not have had. Through the Indiana Farm Bureau Tax and Legislative department the farmers of In- diana can make their desires and opinions heard in the law-making bodies of the state and nation. Livestock production and marketing problems are studied by this organiza- tion. Through the activities of the Education department the rural leaders of tomorrow are trained. Many Indiana University graduates have had important parts in the growth of the farmer-owned affiliates of the Farm Bureau which offer the members hundreds of valu- able services. Among these services are the Farm Bureau insurance companies. Through these, members can get low cost auto and farm liability insurance; low cost life and hos- pitalization insurance ; and complete fire and tornado coverage at cost. Today, more than ever before, farmers need to work together in order to maintain equality with other economic groups in our country. When the Pilgrims landed at Plym- outh, 327 years ago, America was 100 per cent agricultural. Today, only 12 per cent of the people in this country are engaged in farming. This means that a small percent- age of farmers must be united into a strong organization if they are to have a big voice in local, state and national affairs. Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. 47 S. PENNSYLVANIA STREET INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA 458 Lebamoflf, Marie A 303 Lebamoff, Marie L 133, 308, 311 Lebo, Beverly 313 Lebo, Virginia 304 Ledbettcr, Grace 142, 314, 344 Ledbetter, Ruth 266 Ledwith, James ......226 Lee, James 114 Leeper, Patricia . 310 Leffel, Betty 290 Leffler, James - 210 Lesel, Harold 285 Lehman, Arthur 93, 226 Leiber. Jay 232 Leible, Elizabeth 279, 333, 367 Leich, Elizabeth 342 Leighty, Joann 269 Leisch, Jo 260, 296, 373 Leist, Edra 298 Leman, Ardale 222 Leman, William 222 LeMay. Gerald 226 Lenahan, James 242 Lenahan, Thomas _ 242, 347 Lennon, James 208 Lennon, Paul 209 Lenzo, Anthony 248 Leonard, George 155 Leonhardt, William 187 LeRoy, Margaret 304 Lescak, John 220, 366 Lesniak, Albert 242 Letherman, Henry 220 Levin. Gerald 232 Levin. Gertrude 304 Levin, Robert 93 Levinson, Lawrence 93, 345 Leviton, Albert 236 Levitz. Stanley 232 Lewinski, James 133 Lewis, Bernard 232 Lewis, Frank 217 Lewis. Kathryn 263 Lewis, Linda 93, 286 Lewis, Mary 93, 287 Lewis. Patricia E 282 Lewis, Richard K 93 Lewis. Richard 153, 155 Lewis, Robert 238 Lewis, Warren E 238 Lewis, Warren W 93 Lieb, Richard 215 Light, Jack 145 Lillie, Phyllis 305 Lind, Earl 213, 369 Lindemann, Marilyn 290 Lindley, Collis 93 Lindquist, Joseph 346 Lindsay, Edward 209 Lindsey, Jean 93, 357 Lindsey, Sidney 93 Lindzy, Charles 362 Linnemeier, Robert 145 Linonis. Francis 222 Lipsett. Marilyn ....93, 142, 272, 367 Lipton, Robert 238 Lipus, Mary 399 Lisman, Martha 93 List, Jeanne 270 Litherland, William 231 Litten, Mary 296 Little, Leslie 93 Litz, Jo 280, 281 Liverett, Adam 342 Livingston, Delmar 217 Llewellyn, Gene 206 LoCicero, Josephine 167 Locker, Erlus 311 Lockett, Harold 187, 218. 350 Loch, Edward 237 Loehr, Bettye 316 Lofland, Howard 226 Logan, Dorothy 311 Logay. Shirley 302 Lohman, Bernard ...93. 139. 141, 245 London. Eleanor 305 Long. James 222 Long, Janet 297 Longfellow, Thomas 231 Loose, Virginia 311 Lorch, Alexander 93 Lorch, Maxine 95. 276, 357 Loring, Nancy 310 Losey. Sarah ■ , 311 Lostutter, Jane . 285 Loughery. George 230, 337 Love, Robert 212 Lovell, Carol 308 Lowe. Joe 95 Lowery, Elaine 308 Lowry. Robert 231 Lozow, Edith 292 Lucas. Robert 214 Ludwig, Charles 95 Lo.ginbill, Howard 155 Lukas, Bessie 332 Lukemeyer, George 413 Lukemeyer, Sarah 287 Lundin, Robert 208 Lundstrom, Paul 187 Lung, Helen 286 Lurtey, James 358 Luscombe, Betty 274 Lusk, Barbara 147, 279 Luther, Joyce 134, 827 Lutz, Jean 305 Lutz, Robert 245 Lux. Irene 53, 283 Lybrook, Mary 95, 142, 269 Lyman, Donald 273 Lynch, Anitra 161 Lynn, Norma 95, 287 Lyon, Corinne 278 7 Maas, Carolyn 302 Mabee, Carolyn 304 Mabee, Marilyn 304 MacClintock, Joyce 95, 286 MacDonald, James 237, 366 Maclntyre, Doris 95 Macklin, David 149, 222 MacQuivey, Joseph 241 Maddox, James 206 Maddox, Jean _ 276 Maffett, Deloris 298 Magenis, Thomas 250 Mahan, Beverlee 305 Mahon, Rosemary 318 Mahorney, Patricia 307 Maiden, Eleanor 301 Main, Donald 235 Main, Mary 315 Maiworm, Dorothy : 95 Maley, Henry _ 239 Mailers, George 332 Maloley. William 96 Malone, Thomas 95, 241 Malone, William 95 Malotte, Harrison 222 Mamala, Horace 187 Maney, Jean 67, 96, 291, 324, 357 Manis, William 95, 208, 366 Manley, Harry 95 Mann, Francis 95 Manning. Alice 295 Mansfield. Betty 133 Mansfield. Perry 96, 139, 141 Manship, Marilyn 288 Manuszak, George 214 Manuszak, Richard 214 Maple, Francis 155 Maple, Margaret 95 Marble, Jean 307 Marcus. Adelaide 95, 300 Marin. Robert 141, 261, 366 Market, Marjory 317 Markert. Norma 307 Markland, Stanley 95, 346 Marks, Charles 155 Marsh. Carl 155 Marshall. James 386 Marshall. Jane 95, 348 Mart, Palmer 245 Martin, Barbara 297 Martin, Barbara 95 Martin, Diehl 220 Martin, Everett 230 Martin, June 133, 294 Martin, LaRee 96, 273 Martin, Mary 318 Martin, Vavra 95 Martin, Walter 95 Marxson, Marilyn 277 Mason, Ethel 301 Mason, Marilyn 272 Mason. Naiad 260 Mason. Shirley 308 Matchett, Leona 299 Matchette, Paul 227 Mather, Charles 155 Mathews, Margaret 95 Mathews, Martha 95, 286 Mathews, Robert 234 Matovich, Eli 95 Matthews. Jei-ome 145 Mattox. Mary 134, 294 Mattson, Phyllis 306 Mawhorten, Martha 304 Maxam. Beverly 166 Maxwell, Maxine 95 May, Barbara 95, 272 May, Elba 286 May, Robert 374 Mayer, Doris 271 Mayficld, Jo 289 Maza. Irwin 246 Mazor, Jack 236 McAdams, Robert 211, 366 McAfee, Daniel 202 McAtee, Betty 260, 277, 373 McAtee, George 215 McAtee, Millard 238 McBride, Betty 277 McCammon, Joan 95 McCarthy, Jean 302 McCarthy. Jeremiah 227 McCarty. Ward 236 McCaughan, Ethel 304 McClelland. Howard 95, 202, 229, 346 McClelland, Jo 198 McClenahan, George 226 McClure, Chester 230 McClure, Glenova 95, 165 McClure, Katherine 284 McClure, Mary 285 McClure. Robert 149 McColm, Jane 96 McCombs. Barbara 96, 311 McConnell, James 220 McConnel. Julian 374 McCooe, David 96, 188 McCormack, Jack 238 McCowen, Frances 167, 375 McCracken, Robert 95, 206 McCray, Frank 235 McCrisaken, James 139, 252 McCullough, Robert 95 McDavid. Owen 240 McDermott, Margaret 156 McDonald, Eloise 95 McDonald, Mary 278 McDonnell, John 227 McDuffie, Alice 303, 368 McFadden, Betty 156 McFaddin, Howard 230 McFaddin. Lawrence 96, 230 McFall. Louise 806 McGee, Robert 228 McGibbon, Charles 95, 244 McGibbon, Phyllis 134, 296 McGill, John 220 McGivney, Peter 204 McGovern, Vancilla 277 McGowan, James 207 McGrath, Edward 223, 846 Mcllveen, Albert 187 Mclntee, Betty 306 Mcintosh. Walter 211 Mclntyre. Robert 240 McKay, Edward 239 McKean. Thomas 238 McKee. Pauline 276 McKeller. Fenton 95, 219 McKelvey, Robert 236 McKenna, John 226 McKeown, Marjorie 311 McKinley, Betty 114, 827 McKnight, Jule 95 McLaughlin, Vincent 95 McLeaster, Darlene 284 McLeaster, Donald 239, 360 McLeod, Betty 95, 261 McLin, Marilyn 313 McMahon, Earl 245 McMurray, Rodney 206 McMurtrey, William 212 McMurtrie, Joan 310 McNabb, Phillip 244 McNagny, William 149 McNamee, Gerald 238 McNeely, Marian 266, 358 McNeely, Ruth 858 McPherson, Dorothy 133 McPike, William 202, 207 McRae, Thomas 209 McTurnan, Lawrence 288 McVaugh, Marcia 95. 291 McWeeny, Douglas 225 McWeeny, John 226 McWilliams, Ralph 206 Meacham, Ester 97, 134 Medcalf, Wanda 97, 136, 264 Meeks, John 235 Meglemre, Thomas 97, 230 Mehaffey, Robert 97 Mehaffey, Wilma 97, 299 Mehl, Robert 114, 216 Mehlig, Raymond 97, 141, 229 Mehring, Charles 230 Meifeld, Joan 276 Meihsner, Marcia 310 Meixel, Edgar 221 Melton, Stella 97 Memmert, Brunhilde 374 Mendenhall, Barbara 312 Mendenhall, Murray 182 Mendenhall, Walter 242 Mensch. James 226 Mentzer, James 185, 369 Mercille, Rita 97, 269 Merecky, Edward 145 Merriman, Carol 161 Merritt, Joan 270 Merritt, Marilyn 270, 311 Mersman, Joy 299 Mervis, Jay 236 Messmer, Frances 306 Messraer, Norma 311 Metcalf. Clair 133 Metcalf, Marjorie 97, 385 Metcalfe. Mary 270, 307 Metz, Ellyn 269 Meurer, Jo 309 Meyer, Charles 180 Meyer, Joan 288 Meyer, John 225 Meyer, Margaret 97, 291 Meyer, Margery 318 Meyer, Morris 874 Meyer, Patricia 309 Meyer, Suzanne 288 Meyers, Edward 234 Michael, James 219 Michel, Judith 311 Michel, Paul 364 Michel, Wava 97 Micheli, Suzette 298 Michener, Gloria 299 Midkiff. Robert 97, 240, 330 Miesenhelder, George .240, 334, 366 Migdal, Morris 237 Mikels, Virginia 307 Milan, Joseph 208 Miles, Margaret 161, 303 Miles, Robert 863 Millbern, Betty 97, 278 Miller, Alice 273 Miller. Anna 97 Miller, Barbara 318 Miller, Betty 318 Miller, Donald 97, 155 Miller, Edward 224 Miller, Elizabeth 306 Miller, Ellen 273 Miller, Frederick 231 Miller, James 225 Miller. John 209 Miller, Lloyd 97 Miller, Marion ;. 97, 296 Miller, Mickey 149 Miller. Milton 97, 165 Miller, Robert 239 Miller, Ronald 212 Miller, Sally 286 Miller, Sara 300 Miller, Shirley 315 Milne, William 362 Mima. Billy 97 97, 8tn 238 344 Minnick. Janice .801 219 Mirieh, Bernard Misch, William .245 155 Mishkin, Mark ?33 Mishkovsky, Bertha 308 Mistrovich, Michael Mitchell, Earl ..97, 242. 97, 366 187 Mitchell, Edward 97, 155 Mitchell, Margaret 97 Mitchell, Martha Mitchell, Thomas Mitchell, William Mitsch, Dale ' . . ' . . ' .m ' . .216 .187 220 . 97 Miyat, Nada .312 Modjeski, Clarence 245 Moffle, Eldon 97, ?44 .286 Moline. Bert 97, 358 Molter, Rita Monar, Michael Mones, Robert .800 .156 811 Montz. Beverly 304 149 286 305 ?34 189 ??5 Moore, James 1S9 227 Moore, Katherine 97 ?S6 Moore, Peggy .307 215 Moore, Richard .228 ?34 Moore, Robert 208 284 Moore, Walter 208 308 Moravitz, Marcella . . .304 418 Morgan, Ivan 374 310 97 Morris, Bernice 97 .S41 272 Morris, Taylor 231 ?23 Morrison, Mary 97, Morrison, Mary K 324, 348 70 365 279 284 279 Morrissey, John .. 97 Morrow, Frederick 238 97 364 1.19 155 Moses, Robert Mosny, Janet 153 155 303 303 97 ?1fi Moss, Victor 189 217 Mosteller, James ??4 Motal, Vlasta 97 Mothersill. Marjorie — Motherwell, George 261 306 ..227 Mougin, John 97 272 299 Mueller, Edwin 21? 309 97 Mulford. Doris 346 97 Mundell, John 97 ..358 Munger, Donald 231 206 Muniz, Margaret .309 Munns, Sara 196, 199, 307 327 374 Murdock, Joe 222 Murphy, Edward 231 304 222 Murphy, Maurice ..155 Murray, Homer 360 386 211 241 3?6 Musselman, Elmer Mutz, Marion Mutz, Oscar 141 254 .279, 367 223, 364 358 377 376 97 155 230 Myers, Lois 97 315 296 ..211 338 Nagle, James 97 224 237 318 Naive, Nancy 301 .. 99 368 223 269 Nard, Jerry .304 459 Compliments of KINGAN CO. INDIANAPOUS Packers of Fine Meats Since 1845 Authentic University FASHIONS FOR MEN ik LLIVAN ' r One-Stop Men ' s Shop PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of Electrical Materials Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures of All Kinds Radios and Household Appliances 122 S. Merdian Street — Riley 2361 — Indianapolis 22 W. Ninth Street— Phone 3301 — Anderson W. J. HOLLIDAY CO. STEEL THE RED BOOK • One of the many MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK ' ' The Friendly Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of the UNIVERSITY Y.M.CA. • 460 CECIL E. HARLOS Building Service General Contracting Phone 4444 Bloomington, Indiana  Nash, Barbara 298 Nason. Geraldine 306 NanKle, Robert 242 Naville. Herbert S47 Neal. Donald 99, 374 Neal, Kathryn 99 Neal, Sara 291 Neff, Franklin 206, 364 Neff, Roger 99 Neidow, Arthur 202 Nelson, Jane 290 Nelson, Robert 99 Nelson, Shirley 283 Nelson, William 208 Nesbitt, Doris 307 Ness, Philip 20S Netterville, Victor 99 Neukom, Lois 99 New. Jack 227 Newcombe, Gene 242 Newhard, Martha 134 Newhouser, Betty 305 Newman, Joan 299 Newmark, Doris 260, 293, 373 Newton, Jack 238 Nichol. George 228 Nicholas, Dennis 155 Nicholas, Pete ' . 149 Nicholls, Patricia 288 Nichols. Gloria 99 Nichols. Robert 99 Nichols. Thomas 228 Nicholson, Donovan 242 Nicholson, Meredith 99 Nicholson, Ruth 99, 288 Nickles, Nicholas 252 Nicoletto, Dorothy 313 Niemann, Carl 326 Niggle, Harry 374 Nitzberg, Ruth 311 Noe. Mary 310, 342 Noel. Jesse 99 Noflfsinger. Gerald 155 Nolan, Kathleen 99, 287, 348, 367 Nolan. Patricia 272 Nolan. William 99 Nordberg, Ruth 344 Norman. Marianna 264 Norris, Barbara 315 Norris, Jacqueline 301 Norris. Janis 303 Norris, Marvin 362 Norris, Virginia 306 Norton, Jo Anne 306 Norwood, Donnie 244 Nuffer, Robert 99, 210 Nyikos, Joan 294 Oakes, Jacqueline 135. 274 O ' Banion, Jean 311 O ' Bannon. Charles 99 O ' Bannon, Jane 269, 274 Ober, John 227 Oberhelman, Barbara 272 O ' Brien, Penn 99 O ' Brien, William 239 O ' Day. John 99, 240 O ' Dell, Donald 214 Odell, James 99 Oertel, Richard 242 Ogden, Anne 288 Ogden, Sally 99, 134. 298 Olds, Jack 210 Oldksak. Francis 212, 364 Oliver, Elbert 207 O ' Maley. Robert 230 O ' Neil. James 252 Oppenheim, Myra 304 Oppman. Elsie 280, 281, 373 Orcutt, Margaret 99, 133, 304 Orfanos, George 220 Oros. Theodore 240 Orr, Martha 275 Orr, Richard 145 Orr, Robert 99 Orton, Willadine 262 Osborn, George 230 Osborne, Joseph 210 O ' Shaughnessey, Herschel 149 O ' Shea, Robert 252 Oslan, Harvey 246 Oslan, Sally 293 Oster, Max 214 Osti-ow, Joanne 280 Ota, Kiyoshi 342 Ottenheimer, Lester 366 Otto, Lois 305 Overholser, Carl 205 Owen. John : 99, 228 Owen. Richard 229 Owens, Howard 227 Owens, Phyllis 305, 311 P Pace, Walter 225 Padgett, Greta 99, 288 Padish, Arthur 375 Page, Babette 290 Parcells, Patricia 156 Parham, Helen 358 Park, Margaret 304 Parker. Arlene 99, 304 Parker, Mrs. Audrey 99 Parker. Charles 99 Parker. Jack 99 Parker, Margaret 300 Parker, Raymond 230 Parkes, Mary 269 Parkinson, Martha 304 Parkinson, Philip 241 Parkison, Barbara 303 Parr, Charles 238 Parsley, Albert 99, 345 Parsons, Eleanor 316 Partee, Mrs. Zana 300 Paskin, Sam 236 Pass, Shirley 138, 309, 380 Pastor, Colleen 293 Pastor, John 99 Pate. I is 99, 283 Pate, Margaret 294 Patterson, Carroll 212 Patty. Evelyn 99 Patty. Robert 99 Pavlin, Robert 235 Paynter. Alice 303 Peake, Charles 227, 326 Peake, Ronald 326 Pearce, Margery 99. 161 Pease, Charles 209 Pease, Mary 161, 260, 288, 373 Peck, Edwin 99 Peck, Franklin 234 Peck, Jack 228 Peck, Paul 99 Pendergast, Overton 214 Penn. Mary 156, 315, 340 Pepple, Dixie 99. 295 Pepple, Mary 296, 373 Perishe. Mary 312 Perkins, Anne 291 Perkins. Madonna 314 Perney. Warren 358 Perona, Dolores 315 Person, Theodore 155 Peters. Helen 300 Peters, Kathleen 317 Peterson, Allen 99 Peterson, Clyde 235 Peterson. Joseph 208 Peting, Arden 222 Petranoff, Robert 369 Pettibone, Mary 99, 279 Petty, Edmund 230 Peyton, Charles 238 Pfaff, Dudley 228 Pfister. Paul 99 Pfrang, Harold 368 Phares, Kathleen 374 Phebus, Jane 271 Phegley, Barbara 269 Phillips, Dewitt 234 Phillips. Henry 242 Phillips. James 99. 219 Phillips. John 99. 224. 366 Phipps. Charles 208 Phipps. Lawrence 99. 242, 346 Pickens, Martha 274, 373 Piepho, Lois 291 Pieri, Anna 347 Picske, Robert 99, 225 Pigman. Martha 300 Pihos, Pete 65, 69, 328, 334, 366 Ping, Barbara 294 Pink, Patricia 298 Pinnick, Brooks 222, 337 Pinyerd, Margaret 270 Pirtle, Paul 145 Pitkins. Martha 66. 101. 299, 348, 355, 377 Plank, Leon 236 Piatt. Ronald 236 Plescher, Catherine f. 317 Plew, Analee 295 Plummer, Franklin 101, 139. 141. 244, 328, 376 Plunkett, Robert 225 Podell, Richard 115 Pogue, Leonard 101 Pohl, Dorothy 317 Poling, Patricia 277 Pollack, Kathryn 101 Pollock, Owen 234 Pollock, June 276 Pollom, Roy 101 Pompan, Arnold 101 Ponczek, Edward 153, 155 Pond, Rosemary 147 Pond er, Joseph 101 Ponder. Marjorie 275 Pontius. Arthur 224 Pool, Marguerite 312 Poole, Conley 206 Poplar. Murcie 314 Porter, Betty 101, 289. 352 Porter, Mary 303 Porter. Max 230 Poth. William 216 Pottenger. Lloyd 240 Potter. Eunice 101. 296. 383 Potter, Kenneth 374 Potter. Margaret 344, 380 Powell, William 209, 364 Powers, Robert 101, 230, 366 Poynter, James 205 Prado, Olive 309 Prather, Gene 209, 373 Prather, Marcia 287, 357 Prather, Pauline 287 Pratt, Dan 228 Pressler, Paul 334 Pressley, Jackson 229 Pressley, Robert 229 Price, Francis 155 Price, Henry 101 Price, Kenneth 101 Price, Mary 101, 355 Price, Patricia 308 Prifogle, Elmer 187 Prim, Barbara 311 Probst, Justin 217 Prost, Jack 239 Protsman, Mary 276 Proud, Shirley 269 Prox, Robert 211 Pruett, Margaret 300 Puchany, Andy 189 Pugh, Joseph 229 Purky, Thomas 101, 228, 330 2 Quackenbush, Annamae 299 Quaintance, Richard 231, 374 Qualkenbush, Lewis 141, 213, 337 Qualkinbush. Grace 101, 288 Quear, Chester 339 Quill, Leonard 101, 226 Quillin, William 216 Rabb, Albert 211. 366 Radcliffe, Erwilli 142, 273 Radigan, Edward ..202, 223, 337, 346 Raflferty, James 214 Ragsdale, Rebecca 101, 133 Raibourn, Downey 326 Rainey, John 231 Rairdon, Robert 363 Ramsay, Eileen 298 Randhan, Ronald 242 Randolph, Jane 101, 290 Ransom, Catherine 299, 362 Ranson, Jane 290 Raphael. Alvin 236 Rappaport, Gertrude 318 Rappaport, Harold 101, 233 Rariden, Philip 213 Rasor, Robert 223 Ratliff, Phyllis 303 Rausch, Douglas 188 Rawlings, Lois 101, 136, 298 Ray, Dorothy 101 Ray, Leslie 226 Ray, Richard 101 Rayl, Dallas 229 Rayl, Robert 139, 208, 334 Rea. Arline 101. 296 Rea, Carolyn 101 Reardon, John 242 Rearick, John 149 Rechsteiner, Charles 101 Reeb, Paul 229 Reed, Arthur 155 Reed, Leon 219 Reed, Lois 305 Reed, Patricia 101, 275 Reed, Pauline 312 Reed, Raymond 155 Reed, Robert 206 Reeder, Isabel 369, 390 Reel. Martha 113, 315, 355, 368 Rees, Thomas 101, 235, 346 Reese, Virginia 290, 352 Refkin, Martin 339 Reichle. John 101, 226 Reikofski, Frederick 362 Reimer, William 205 Reininga, Lucille 262 Reinsel, John 211 Reitz. Philip 334 Renaker, Mary Ann 311 Rennoc. Edgar 230. 364 Rennoe. Margaret 277 Reser. Edward 226, 364 Retterer, Richard 215 Reuss, Foster 101, 214 Reynolds, Louise 101, 318 Reynolds, Patricia 305 Rhamy, Richard 234 Rhamy. Ruth 101. 269. 279 Rhim. Mable 314 Rhoadarmer, Lucy 286 Rhoades, James 101 Rhoads. Phocian 245, 374 Rhodes, Allan 101, 139, 366 Rhodes, Virginia 262 Rhody, Donnell 242 Rhonemus, Laura 310 Ribble, Robert 244 Rice, Frederic 101 Rice, Richard 221 Richards, Doris 199 Richards, Rosalie 263 Richardson, Joe 206 Richardson, Loyn 227 Richardson, Merle 212 Richardson, Rosemary 101, 284 Richman, Elizabeth 279, 373 Richman, Nancy 311 Ricke, Loretta 279 Ricker, Norma 311 Ricketts. John 224 Ridenour, Julia 304 Rigby, Wilbur ...101 Rigg, Patricia 219, 352 Riggle, Anna 318 Ringle, Charles ' 214, 364 Ringo, Thomas 231, 363 Rippy, Lula 301 Riser, Harry 234 Risk, John 207, 334 Risley, H. T 145, 206 Ritter, Beverly 296 Ritter, Donald 101 Ritter, Harry 202, 212 Ritter, Patricia 304 Ritter, Robert 238 Ritterskamp, James 202, 220, 337 Rizzo, John 224 Roach, Willis 187 Roache, Robert 2t« Roark, Oakley 101 Robbins, Chester 189 Robbins, Patricia 286 Roberson, James 18 7 Roberts, Alma 101, 199, 273 Roberts, Charles 241 Roberts, Richard 101 Robertson, Rosemary 101 Robinson, Earl 212 Robinson, Emma 261, 386 Robinson, Joanne 289 Robinson, Marilyn 268 Robinson, Mary 318 Robinson, Patricia 316 Robinson, Robert 101 Robinson, Rosalind 313 Robinson, William 217 Rodecap, Jack 207, 390 Rodefeld. Robert 231 Rodenbeck, Marilou 304 Roderick, James 207 Rodin, Walter 101, 233 Roesch, John 141 Rogers. Earl 207 Rogers. Ervin 265 Rogers, James 103 Rogers, John 103, 240 Rogers, Marilyn 291 Roler, Robert 242 Rolfe, Richard 103 Roll, Corliss 145 Roll, John 155 Rollins, Thomas 163, 165 Romine, Russell 245 Romischer, John 221 Roney, Harriette 108 Rose. Joan 310 Rose. Shirley 292 Rosen, Murray 103 Rosenbaum, Elise 293 Rosenbloom, Bernice 309 Rosenbury, Julia 309 Rosene, Natalie 280, 281 Rosinsky, Ruth 103, 292 Ross, Betsy 103 Ross, Robert 156 Roth, Leo 155 Rothman, Joyce 103 Routh, Norma 312 Routt. Don 101, 209 Rowland, Joan 269 Royer, Mary 307 Royer, William 103 Ruble, Helen 309 Rucinski, Richard 103 Ruder. Jack 242 Rodisel, Phyllis 147, 161, 298 Rudolph, Mark 206 Rudy, William 231 Rumpf, Paula 312 Ruprecht, Barbara 290 Rush, Emmarose 309 Rush, John 103 Rush, Mary 103 Rushing, Herbert 214 Russe, Henry 202, 210 Rust, Lee 214 Rutherford, Betty 101, 269 Rutledge, Jean 101, 286, 350 Ryan, Joseph 211 s Sachs, Robert 103, 247 Sacks, Esther 280 Sage, Janice 101, 204, 276 Sagendorph, Jean 136 Sagerman, David 103 Salb, Mary 296 Salberg, Betty 280 Salberg, Leiand 246 Sallee, Arthur 103 Sallwasser, Thomas 213 Salm. Connor 213, 337 Samuels, Hadassah 166 Sandberg, Guy 212 Sanders, Harriet 103 Sanders, Marianne 306 Sands, Doris 275 Sandusky, Arthur 217 Sapp, William 389 Sarkey, Eugene 242 Sax, Arline 280, 281 Saxton, Robert 103 Sayler, Martha 103 Scales, Mary 260 Schafer, Joan 277 Schaffrick, Dorothy 297 Schalliol, Herbert 103, 334 Scharbrough, William 165 Schapiro, Cherry 306 Schatzlein, George 229 Schauder, Patricia 277 Scherrer, Ronald 224 Scherzinger, Bettie 108, 815, 840, 377 Schierling, Huber 103 Schilit, Roberta 304 Schlabach, Mary 133 Schlatter, John 103 Schleicher, Marguerite 318 Schleicher, Paul 208 Schlemmer, Mary 306 Schliflf, Howard 246 Schloot, Elmer 149 Schloot, James 103, 225 Schmalz, Carolyn 156 Schmalz, Phyllis 306 Schmidt. Shirley 270 Schmuck, Raymond 251 Schnaiter, Gloria 310 Schneider, James 214, 366 461 Since, 1S90 A Se MMce. Ja StudcHtly acuUff AUufiHi INDIANA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Krispy Kreme r- DONUT SHOP ■ BLOOMINGTON ' S yau Coei AU OLDEST PRESCRIPTION 206 W. 7th Street Dial 4469 PHARMACY . ESTABLISHED 1899 STOUTE ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS WILES DRUG CO. Hotel Graham BIdg. Phone 7227 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Bloomington, Indiana 462 Schneider, JoAnne 294 Schnelker, Marjorie 308 Schock. Harold 108, 368 Schoenberg, Harry 236 Scholar. Charles 231 Scholer. Kathryn 276 Scholl, Barbara 318 Scholl. William 146, 207 Scholle, Shirley 303 Schor, Howard 246 Schrager. Allen 246 Schram, James 202, 230 Schreiber, Paul 342 Schricker, George 240 Schricker, Henry 103 Schrier, Irving 103 Schriner, Betty 103 Schroeder, Gaynell 103, 189 Schroer, Velma 303 Schueler, Helen 308 Schuler, Richard 226 Schulte, Betty 310 Schwaderer, James 235 Schwartz, Charles 236 Schwartz, Elaine 103, 281 Schwartz, Jo 103 Schwartz, Robert 232 Schwarz, JoAnne 142, 274 Schweikhart, Betty 103, 297 Scott, Gayle 103, 356 Scott, James 103 Scott, Joan 303 Scott, Joseph 103 Scott, Margaret ..-284 Scott, Sterling 103 Scott, Will 165 Scripture, Kathryn 302 Scruby, Joann 282 Scully, Elizabeth 275 Scully, John 234 Seagratt, Anne 310 Seal, Charles 208, 364 Seaman, Ethel 103, 324, 356 Seaman, Raymond 206 Secrist, Joanne -■- 311 Seger, Jerome 103 Seelig, Elinore 311 Seidensticker, Herbert 209 Seidholz, Donn 217 Seimetz, John 217 Selesnick, Sheldon 165 Sells, Doris 298 Senseny, Eugene 165 Server, Barbara ' . 311 Seward, Marilyn 14ft Seward. Nancy 103, 369, 396 Shake, James 103, 231 Shanafelt, Carolyn 106, 290 Shandy, Jerome 250 Shaner, Elizabeth 105 Shanks, Billy 207 Shannon, Gail 277, 373 Shannon, James 103 Shapiro, Morton 237 Sharp, Juanita 344 Shavel, Marcus 236 Shaver, William 223 Shawl, Robert 234 Shawala, Helen 307 Shea, Frank 234 Shea, Thomas 106, 222 Shearer, Charles ...! 105, 188, 242, 330, 361, 366 Sheats, Jerry 299 Sheets, Robert 105 Shelburne, Colleen 289 Sheller. Barbara 262 Shelton, Clyde 224 Shenk, Morris 155 Shenk, Priscilla 155 Shepherd, Ric hard 234 Shepherd, Robert 226 Shepitka. Peter 105 Sherfey, Joseph 214 Sherfey, William 214 Sheridan, Thomas 114. 143, 235, 347, 364, 368, 383 Sherry, Beth 105 Shew, Robert 106, 139 Shewmaker, Joan 279 Shields, Delma 106 Shields. Ruth 272 Shircliff. Robert 235 Shireman. Virginia 374 Shirley. Arthur 222 Shirley. Hazel 30 Shiensky, Paul 246 Short. Charles 244 Short, Robert 216 Showalter, David 231 Shrago, Melvin 246 Shreve, Carol 302 Shreyer, Watt 145 Shull. Kenneth 228 Shultz, Marta 105, 135 Shumway, Paul 389 Shutt, Joy 105 Sicher. Mary 311 Sidman. Dorothy 804 Sider, Matt 242 Siegal, Pauline 280 Siegesmund, Betty 274 Sierra, Manuel 246 Sietsma, Charles 227 Siferd, Glen 374 Siglin, Harriet 302 Sigo. Vernon 339 Silverman. Ralph 105 Simmonds. James 146 Simmons, Carol 289 Simmons, Harriett 373 Simmons, Margaret 314 Simons, Mary 105 Simons, Max 207 Simpson, Jacqueline 291 Simpson, Kay 235 Sinclair, Percy 264 Singer, Margaret 296 Singleton, Barbara 291 Sinninger, Florence 106, 157 Sinsheimer, Warren 241 Sittler, Janice 133. 136 Siwietz. Marion 240 Skeen. Lou 269, 373 Skevington. John 106 Skinner. Robert 207 Sklarewitz. Norman 842, 343 Slack, Carolyn 271 Slagle, Huldah 269 Slagle, Marvin 209 Slater, Alice 360 Slider, Warren 202, 235 Slinkard, Donna 301 Slipp, Samuel 165 Sloan, Nadine 134 Slocum, Bradley 106, 216 Small, Alfred 236 Small, Robert 255 Smiley, Bill 155 Smiley. Frederick 208 Smiley. Robert 229 Smith. Albert 229 Smith. Alice Jean 105. 296 Smith. Alice Jeanne 282 Smith, Branson 105, 207 Smith, Catherine 105 Smith, Charles 227 Smith, Dolores 207 Smith, Doris 264 Smith. Felice 106, 263 Smith, Franklin 146 Smith, George H 207 Smith. George T 106 Smith. Glenn 244 Smith. Herbert 229 Smith, James 217 Smith. Kenneth L 145 Smith, Kenneth M 231 Smith, Lila 306 Smith, Marguerite 105 Smith, Marie 347 Smith. Marjorie 306, 386 Smith. Mervin 106 Smith. Myron 244 Smith. Ralph 212 Smith, Richey 230 Smith, Robert F 208 Smith, Robert M 374 Smith, Sharon 46, 278 Smith, Shirley 296 Smith, Thomas 244 Smith, Wilma R 105 Smith, Wilma J 313 Smuts, Gene 105. 140 Smutzer, Harry 212 Snapp, Richard 106, 226 Snellenburg. Ruth 106, 298 Snepp, Donald 252 Snider, Coila 199 Snider, Donna 374 Snider, Imogene 105 Snoke, Pauline 105. 285 Snowden, Charles 188 Snyder, Eva 105 Snyder, Glodean 272 Snyder, Orville 212 Snyder, Parker 228 Snyder, Thorn 106 Snyder, Vanetta 306 Soderquist, Carl 217 Sollinger, Iris 105, 199 Sollman, Paul 106 Solomon. Susan 860 Sommers. Dale 242 Soshea. Dorothy 262 Sostarits. Robert -.105, 227, 337, 346 Soustek, Barbara 301 Southern, Betty 105 Sowerwine. Stanley 106. 326 Sowinski. Joseph 105. 245. 366 Spacke. Patricia 106, 136, 282 Sparks, James 206 Spaulding, John 145 Spellman, Stanley 155 Spencer, Hugh 153, 166 Spencer, Norma 374 Spentros, Georgia 106, 291 Sperling. James 241 Speroff. Boris 106, 339 Speyer, Donald 204, 244. 374 Sifickelmier, Carl 222, 346 Spiegal, Barbara 292 Spielman, Rita 280, 281 Spilker, Anton 105 Spilker, Gordon 220 Spinelli, Josephine 309 Spitzer, Evelyn 273 Sprague, Shirley 52, 312 Springer, Clark 239 Springer, Harold 139, 206 Springgate, Donald 214 Spurry, James 374 Spychalski, Betty 199 Staats. Charles 227 Stackhouse. Jean 291 Stackhouse. Jo 198 Standiford. Flora 310 Stanley. Charles 156 Starkey, George 242 Starr. Clarence 227 Statton. Norma 316 St. Clair. Margaret 309 Steanman. William 230 Stearns. Phyllis 273 Stecher. Frederick 281 Steckel. Sheldon 262 Steckler, Stanley 328. 339, 361 Steele, Maryjane 811 Stefanko, Margaret 142 btelke, Liauia 142 Stein, Howaid E 1U5, 223 Stein, Howaid M 145 btein, Viola 260 Stein, Walter 298 Steinberg, bernice zmj, 298 Sterner, Hivelyn 318 bteinhart, Jane 276 Steinmetz. Cnarles 214 Steinwedel. Martin 236 bterbenz, Stanley 227 Stern, Dorothy loo, 134 Sterrett, Donald ....106. 260, 346, 346 Stevens, Betty 48, 356 Stevens, Marilyn 10 1, 307 Stevenson, Roderick 222, 346, 366 Stewart, Leslie 294 Stewart, Majetta ..107, 140, 286, 351 Stewart, Nancy 202 Stickles, James 107 Stier, John 107 Stierly, Beverly 199 Stiles, Jennings 107 Stimson, Marjorie 143, 362, 373 Stock, Robert 202, 216 Stehler, Geraldine 264 Stehler, Zane 231 Stone, Helen 107 Stoner, James 240 Stoner, Miriam 260, 277, 373 Story, Robert 228 Story, Vernon 107, 228 Stout, Howard 231 Stout, Mary 312 Stoy, Helen 362, 373 St. Pere, Jacquelyn 277 Strait, Charlotte 375 Strauss. Donald 228 Strauss. Elaine 107 Stayer. Ray 209, 334 Strehlow, Otto 224 Stroop, Harry 238 Stuart. Marilyn 318 Stuehrk. Charles 834. 339 Stump, Joyce 294 Stump, Loyd 107, 155 Stumpf, Edwin 156 Sturm, Barbara 198, 295 Stuteville, Edward 216 Stuteville, Jerry 215 Styles, Robert 216, 364 Sullivan, Carolyn .142, 289. 357. 877 Summers, Billy 210 Summers, Marolyn 307 Sumner, James 107, 244 Sunkel, Caroline 315 Surnamer. Charles 246 Susemichel, Betty 812 Sussman, Sarah 310 Sutherlin. Frances 805 Sutton. Richard 229 Sverdlik. Susay 280. 281. 298 Swan. Carol 315 Swan, Robert 189 Swaney, Gordon 107, 227 Swanson. Irma 265 Sweet. Clyde 107, 139 Swihart, Lois 301 Swingley, Roland 864 Swisher, Janet 806 Sykes, Dow 107 Szypczak, Virginia 800 7 Tackett. Robert 234 Tedman. Muriel 260. 292. 373 Taggart, Dean 227 Talesnick. Stanley 364 Talkington. Frances 346 Talmadge. Harriet 299 Tarr. Marian 302, 833, 327 Tate, Billy 205 Tate, Donald 245 Tavenner. Theodosia 198, 263 Taylor, Carolyn 290 Taylor, Evelyn 107 Taylor, James 208 Taylor, Jean 107 Taylor, John D 107 Taylor, John R 224 Taylor, Katherine 310 Taylor, Mary 107, 302 Taylor. Nina 288 Taylor. Omer 146 Taylor. Rebecca 314 Taylor. Rosemary 107 Taylor. William 107, 220 Teats, Frank 207 Temple, Ethel 107, 134, 147 Templeton, Margaret 107, 303 Tereba, Louis 107 Terhune, Robert 319 Terpinas, Thomas 146, 220 Terry, Thomas 107, 226 Tewksbury, Richard 217, 366 Tharp, Donald 165 Theurer, Mary 262 Thiesing, Louis 139 Thieman, George 107, 139, 141 Thomas, Calvin 228 Thomas, Evelyn 107, 266. 814 Thomas, Gloria 817 Thomas, Harriett 107 Thomas, Jane 279 Thomas, Maxine 314 Thomas, Richard 107 Thomas, Suzanne 279 Thomas. William 107. 228 Thomasma. Mary 107 Thompson. Andrew 211 Thompson. Doreene 298 Thompson, Earl 107 Thompson. Janet 107 Thompson. John 207 Thompson. Joseph 208 Thompson. Martha 318 Thompson, Ralph 228 Thompson. Thomas 366 Thompson, William C 107 Thompson. William D 227 Tibbetts, Barbara 811 Tilley. James 222 Timmons. Charlotte 313 Timmons. Donald 242 Tindal, Rollie 212 Tipton. George 206 Tirmenstein, Marian 107, 274 Tistzcr, Herbert 230 Tom, Betty 304 Tomczak. Edmund 220 Tomey, Marcia 305 Tomlinson, Edward 107 Tompkins, Stewart 229, 346 Tooley, Charmion 276 Topper, John 163, 166 Torre, Josephine 167 Touber. Selma 107. 147. 30l Townsend. Mary 238 Townsley. Susan 107. 263 Toy, James 238, 334, 364, 376 Tracey, Ford 107, 285 Tracy, Robert 215 Traub, King 114, 229 Traylor, Irene 63, 291 Treger, Esther 70, 107, 324, 348, 365 Tremor, Floyd 226 Triece, Yvonne 827, 890 Trimble, James 213, 326 Trinkle, George 309 Trockman. Gloria 292 Trotter, Carol 305 Trosper, Joseph 141 True, Connie 276 Truitt. Robert 235 Tsukiyama. Ted 107 Tuerk. Robert 208 Turner. Betty 107. 133 Turner. Jack 210 Turner. Marilyn 298 Turner, Richard 230 Turner. Virginia 286 Turns. Margaret ....64, 107, 278, 357 Twigg, Benjamin 224 Twiss, Virginia 263 Tynan, Walter 208 Tyrie. Frances 810 Tyte, Donald 228 Tzouanakis, Irene 332 Tzouanakis, John 332 Tzouanakis, Manuel 332 11 Uehlein, Joseph 247 Ulrich. Lloyd 235 Umi)hrey. William 288. 334 Unger. Frank 107. 233 Unger. Maynard 114. 241 Vail. John 107 VanBenton. Francis 109. 213 Vancy, Mildred 303 VanDevanter. Mary 109. 309 VanNess. Albert 223 Vaughan. Charles 114. 360. 361 Vaughan. Jack 231 Vaughan. Marjorie 45, 234 Vaughan. Mary 45, 234 Vaughn, George 109 Veacht, Stanley 109, 204 Velligan, Frank 220 Vest. Leonard 219 Viden, Theodore 109 Vilkes, Richard 220 Villegan, Joseph 220 Vittoz, Richard 214 Vittoz, Robert 136, 214. 215. 366 Vize. William 145 Vogel. Ernest 109 Vogel, Millicent 264, 266, 357 Vogel, Ralph 109, 140, 143, 328 Vogel, William 145 Volpert, James 231 VonSteinberg, Valeda 390 Vorgang, Lila 109, 196, 297 Vorhies, Jack 145 Voshell. Earlana 109 Voss, Dorothea 284, 348. 377 Voutes, Thomas 332 Voyles. Harold 208 Voyles. Louise 209, 279 Vrabely, Renie 301 Wade, Bobby 241 Wade, Johnny 241 Wade, Susan 275 Wagner, Clara 313 Wagner, Maxine 818 Wagoner, Jack 109 Wahl. Erwin 188 Wakelam, James 225 Waldschmidt, George 136, 207 Waldshine, Marcia 280 Walker, Catherine 112, 304 463 (Sn ciAcuK . . , MOTOR SALES FORD AUTOMOBILES SALES AND SERVICE Take Your Ford Back Home 302 South College Phone 6868 €i4AiOH For College Women at 7 ofue (Downtown Bloomington) SPHiNX SPENCER HOTEL COFFEE SHOP WE CATER TO PARTIES SPENCER, INDIANA THE RONE MUSIC CO. Headquarters for Everything in Music 10114 East 6th 464 Walker, Donald 109 Walker, Gloria 271 Walker, Mary 109, 286, 348, 377 Walker, Norma 109 Wall. Nancy 109, 279 Wallace. Ann 287, 377, 380 Wallace, Elizabeth 314 Wallace, Harry 215, 364 Wallace, John 112, 180, 231, 366 Waller, Doris 109 Waller, John 234 Waller, Stephen 216 Walls. John 240 Walsh, Harriet 260 Walsh, William 226 Walter, Mary 83. 313 Walters, James 115 Walters. John 255 Walters, William 238 Waltz, Frank 153, 155 Waltz, Ralph 109, 345 Wampler, Evelyn 264, 373 Wann, Opal 303 Warden, Edward 238 Warden, Wayne 227 Warder, William 149 Warner, Myron 209 Warren, Virginia 307 Warrick, Martha 303 Wasmuth. Gloria 109, 287 Wathen, Cameron 346 Watson, Doris 282 Watson, Dorothy 268 Watson, Edward 231 Watson, James 207 Watson, Janet 262 Watson, Robert 109 - Watson. Sheldon lOi) Watts, Mary 309 Watts, Theodore l09. Wayne, Betty 260 Waynick, Genevieve 294 Waynick. Lee 215 Wear, Phyllis 109, 147, 161, 196, 283 Wean, Rosalie 306 Weaver. Adrienne 305 Weaver. Donald 109 Weaver, Nancy 299 Weaver, Richard 206 Weber, Betty 309 Webster, Constance 161 Webster, Neal 207 Webster. Paul 109 Webster, Shirley 316 Weddell, Dorothy 298 Weekly, Elsie 109, 147 Weesner, Betty 304 Weesner, Charles 209 Wehmeyer, Charles 216 Wehr, Richard 226 Weibel, Elizabeth 269, 288 Weicker, Jack 109 Weidenkopf, Nan 310 Weidner, Mary 302 Weinblatt, Seymour 109, 24o Weiner, Bernard 237 Weintraub, Pauline 293 Weir, Marilyn 300 Weiss, Phyllis 310 Welch, Georile 238 Welch, James 202, 224 Welch, Mary 285 Welch, William 208 Wellman, Willard 207 Wells, Henry 216 Wells, PeKKy 109, 294, 295 Wells, William 241 Welsheimer, William 211 Welter, Donald 363 Werner, Patricia 134, 308 Wesch, Norma 260 Wesche. Irene 109, 147, 157 Weser, Richard 109, 240, 334 Wessel, Anna 109, 307 Wesselman, Jeanne 114, 136, 260, 352 West, Beverly 310 West. Joseph 2)1 West, Martha 109 Wetzel, Howard 155 Wexler, Leonard 109 Wexler, Lorraine 109, 293 Weyerbacher, Kenneth 252 Whallen, Richard 202, 222 Wheatley, Judith 277 Wheeler, Jane 286 Wherry, Harry 146 Whinery, Mury 278 Whitaker, William 109, 231 White, Anna 288 White, DouKlas 109, 165 White. Edward 116 White, GeorKe 109 White, James 208, 209 White, Philip 238 White, Robert 362 Whitehead, Robert 149 Whitehead, William 234 Whitelaw, Jean 109, 134 Whitescarver, Brownie 311 Whitlock, Howard 216 Whonsetler, James 228 Wible. Charles 163 Wickliff. Blanche 318 Widdicombe. Beryl 318 WidinK. Warren 109 WieckinK, Charles 238, 380 Wiedemann, Marjorie .109, 307, 374 WiK. Clifford 249, 262, 37S WiKKers, Wilfred 226, 345 Wiggins, Dwayne 109, 225, 328, 330, 366 Wilcox, Dorothy 275 Wilder, Craig 109, 224, 376 Wilder, Paul 225 Wiley, James 109, 209 Wiley, Norma Ill, 199 Wilkie. Francis 368 Wilking, Howard Ill Wilkins, Mary 291 Wilkinson, Doris 260 Wilkinson, James Ill, 189 Williams, Betty Ill, 134, 269 Williams, Margaret 301 Williams, Marjorie Ill Williams, Morton 229 Williams, Ola 814 Williams, Prilda 291 Williams, Russell 223 Williams, Sarah 291 Williams. Sydney 238 Williams. Violet Ill Williams, Ward 180, 182, 207 Williamson, Charles 228, 366 Williamson, John Ill Williamson. Mary 313 Williamson. Nancy 286 Willingham. Eddye 314, 350 Wills, Sally 28S Willson, Margaret 277 W illson, Stuart 206 Wilson, Carol 808 Wilson, David 165 Wilson, Evelyn 282 Wilson, George 868 Wilson. James 216 Wilson, John 226 Wilson, Thomas Ill Wilson. William 245 Winchell. Rex 156 Winer, Sidney 426 Winnebald, Mary 295 Winter, Betty 272, 873 Winter, James 235 Winters, Constance 307, 361 Wiseman, Philip 227 Wisker, Beverly 370 Witmer, Clarence Ill Witsaman. Mary Ill Witt. Jane 264 Wittenberg. Nathaniel 339, 361 Woessner, George 225 Woker, Garman Ill Woleben, Sally 271 Wolf, Donald 139 Wolf, Elinore Ill, 293 Wolf, Phyllis 292 Wolf, Thomas 208 Wolfe, Barbara 327 Wolfington, Harold 235 Wolin, Arthur 145 Wong, Leila 260, 302, 327 Wood, Allen 107, 227 Wood, Gladys 300 Wood, James Ill, 240 Wood, Leona 306 Wood, Richard 220 Woodard, Betty 303 Woodburn. David Ill Woodcock. Delmar 364 Woodmansee, Judith 213, 344 Woods. Norma Ill, 266 Woods, William Ill Woodson, Durbin 254, 346 Woodson, Walter 235 Woodward, Ann 291 Woodward, Jene Ill Woolery, James HI Woolfolk, Edmund 227, 366 Woolridge, Christina ....111, 266, 350 Word, Walter Ill Work, George Ill Work, James 156 Worland, Beverlie 310 Worley, Richard 165 Wray, Frank 368 Wrege, Betty 304 Wright, Alyverne Ill, 266, 267 Wright. Barbara 269 Wright. Betty 374 Wright, George Ill Wright, Jeanne HI Wulfman, Joseph 211 Wunderlich. William 231 Wynn. Bonnie Ill Wynn, Martha 259, 276 Yacke, Joseph 345 Yaeger, James 226 Yakey, Jo Ill, 138, 218 Yakey, Wallace HI. 208 Yancey, Jen 360 Yates, Howard ?55 Yeager, Joseph 240 Yeaton, Nancy Ill Yelton, Fred 238 Yeoman, David Ill, 149 Yockey, Peggy 204, 262, 373 Yonover, Allen 246 York, Patricia Ill, 142, 2X3 York, Robert 235, 364 Yost. Mary 263. 373 Yost, Robert Ill, 227, 346 Youmans, Robert 145, 245 Young, Betty 299 Young, Donald 211 Young. Gilbert 242 Young. Jane 297. 383 Young. Jeanne Ill Young. Mary 306 Young. Otis 206 Young. Paul 210 Young. Phyllis 288 Young. Robert 241 Youngblood. Caroline 299 Younger, William 228 Zaleski, Pauline 842 Zaloudek, Richard 240 Zarin, Isidore 145 Zehr, Harvey Ill, 139 Zeller, Mary 318 Zeller, Wanda 291 Zendell, Frank 237 Zener, Colleen 284 Zhiss, Jack Ill, 839 Ziegler, Jack 240 Zimmerman, Harold 207 Zink, Darrell 209 Zivenovich, Mildred Ill, 346 Zoellin, John 288 Zolman, Evelyn Ill Zowal, Joseph HI Zwerner, Ernest 149 Adams, Thomas 422, 426, 428 Aiken, Arthur 408 Alber, Robert 422, 426 Allen, Adrenne 434 Alley, Norman 422, 426 Arnold. Robert 408, 416 Auerbach, Herman 408, 41S Azmitia, Efrain 408, 410 Baker, Helen 434 Ball, Harold 408, 414, 416 Baltz, Davis 408, 414 Bambrough, Alice 434 Barr, Ervine 422, 428 Barter, Robert 408, 414 Beaman, Marilyn 484 Bean, Joseph 408, 414 Bean, Mary 434 Bigler, Muriel 408, 415 Bock, Don 408, 414 ' Bowman, June 439 Brown, Donald 408, 416, 419 Brown, Gladys 434 Brown, Naomi 434 Buck, Charles 408 Buck. Rodger 408, 414 Buckler, Robert 408, 414 Burack, Edwin 422, 425 Burce, Patricia 434 Burdon, Sara 434 Cain, Donald 408, 416 Castle, William 422, 428 Catt, Phyllis 4O8, 415 Chapman, Madeline 434 Clark, Frederick 408, 414 Coggeshall, Warren 408 Cole, James 408, 414 Colestock, Betty _ 434 Colvin, Irving 4O8, 414 Compton, Harold 422, 426 Craig, James 409 Crutchfield, Shirley 4.34 Cunningham, Robert 409, 418 Denny, Robert 422, 428 DePaulo, Vincent 409, 418 Devoe, Kenneth 409, 416 Drake, Maurine 434 Downey. Jean 434 Dykema, Roland 422 Eckert, Russell 409, 414 Ellis, Davis 409, 414 Ennis, Jerome 409 Erb, Dorothy 434 Eskew, Eileen 4,34 Estell, Dorothy 434 Ferrini, Peter 422, 428 Fifer, Elizabeth 435 Finch, Mary 434 Fisher. Anthony 423, 426 Flynn, Edward 423, 428 Ford. Charles 409, 4I6 Foreman, Kathleen 484 Fowler, Wayne 409 Franzen, Barbara 434 Gaddis, John 409 Gardner, Grace 434 Gastineau, David 409, 414 Gephardt. David 423, 426 Gish. James 409, 416, 426 Graffeo, John 422, 428 Grant, John 409, 419 Grissom, Betty 434 Grossman, Lois 434 Green, Leonard 409 Green, Oscar 409, 414 Gullett, Charles 409, 418 Gunnell, Geraldine 434 Guyant. Lois 434 Hamburg. David 409 Harlan. William 409, 418 Harrison, Marjorie 434 Hetherington, Mary 434 Hildebolt, Charline 439 Hill, Mary 426, 434 Hill, Robert 409, 414 Holtzman, Paul 409 Houseworth, John 410, 414 Hull. Ronald 410. 414 Isaacs, Fred 422, 426 Johns, Richard 422, 426 Johnson, Dorothy 439 Jones, John 410 Jordan, Elizabeth 439 Juarez, Oscar 410, 418 Juday, Priscilla 434 Kasper, August 410, 414 Kazwell, Albert 422, 424 Kelly, Blanche 484 Kelly, Hudson 422, 428 Kenoyer, Quentin 410, 419 Kintner, Dorothy 484 Kinzie, Dale 410, 418 Kirchhoff, John 422 Kubker, Dorothy 484 Kubley, James 410, 414 Kunkel, William 422, 426 Lang, Lawrence 423, 428 Laskin, Daniel 423, 425 Lawrence, William 428, 426 Leasure, Kenneth 410, 418 Lee, Mary 428, 434 LeMaster, Theodore 410, 414 LeMasters, Eleanor 434 Lindenborg, Paul 410, 418 Lindquist, John 423 Lohman, Elizabeth 435 Lukemeyer, George 410, 414 MacDonald. Henry 423, 426 Martin, Katherine 435 Mason. John 410, 414 Mather, Robert 410, 416 Maxson, Roy 410 Mettler, Donald 410, 414 McCracken, Boyd 410 McClain, Edythe 439 McKay, Robert 423, 424 Miller, James 410, 414 Miller, Mary 410, 415 More, Donnabelle 485 Morgan, Betty 435 Morgan, Donald 410, 419 Moss, Richard 423, 426 Moss, Robert 422, 426 Murphy, Jerome 411, 416 Narcovich, Paul 422, 426 Nashold, Irene 485 Nazzaro, Rocco 422, 428 Nelson, Robert 428 Nevel, Lloyd 423, 425 Newhouse, Virginia 436 Nicodemus, Dolores 486 Orr, Joanne 435 Oswald, Robert 411, 414 Owens, Walter 411 Parks, George 411, 414 Peckinpaugh, Robert 411, 414 Pennington, Phillip 411 Pentecost, John 423, 424 Phillipp, Martha 486 Pihos, Dorothy 411, 415 Pontius, Edwin 411, 416 Porter, John 411, 419 Post, Patricia 435 Prichard, Winona 435 Pruitt, Jacob 411, 414 Purcell, Jack 411 Rabb. Frank 411 Radcliffe. Charles 423, 426 Radigan, Leo 411, 414 Rager, Carroll 435 Ramsey, Eleanor 486 Richards, Dorothy 435 Robertson, James 411, 414 Robertson, Janet 436 Robinson. Mary 485 Roche. James 423 Ross. John 4li, 419 Rouch. Jon „ 411 Rouse. Elizabeth 435 Rudesill, Gwyneth 435 Rudesill, Robert 411, 414 Rypstra, John 411, 416 Salb, Betty 435 Sanders, Harry 411, 416 Sappenfleld, Robert 411, 416 Schimmelpfennig, Robert 412 Echuchman, Abe 412, 416, 417 Seagle, Joseph 412, 414 Segar, William 412, 414 Shadinger, Dorothy 435 Shepard, Miles 423, 424. 428 Shiveley. John 412. 419 Shuser, Murray 423, 425 Siblinder, Carol 439 Simmons, John 423 Singer, Jack 428, 425 Spicer, Norma 435 Spitz, Marie 435 Stafford, Olive 486 Stanley. John 412. 414 Stine, Arthur 423, 424 Stump, Thomas 412, 416 Summers, John 412, 416 Sweetser. Norma 435 Temple. William 422, 424 Thomas. Anormallee 435 Thomley, Elizabeth 435 Thompson, Charmain 435 Timberlake, Esther 435 Truex. Helen 439 Tuckman. Marvin 422, 425 Turrell, Eugene 412, 416 VanSickle. Martha 435 Wakeland. Florence 435 Walker, Jack 412, 416 Walker, Woodrow 423 Walton, Martin 423, 428 Warren, Beth 435 Weathers, Eugene 412, 416 Weinland. George 412, 416 Wells, James 412, 414 Wenger. Richard 412 Wintin. Roberta 435 Woodbury, Jefferson 412, 416 Wrege, Malcolm 412, 414 Zerfas, Charles 412, 416 Zerr, Jeanette 435 465 Ijlf impressions are impo rtant FREE OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE. Establishing an inviting, attractively furnished, efficiently arranged office which will win and hold patients who come to you will be easier and more economical if you make use of our free Office Planning Service. Any distributor of S. S. White Equipment will gladly supply full details. Or write to us direct. You should bear in mind that the majority of new patients who enter your office have upon one or more occasions visited other den- tal offices. You can appreciate that visiting an office new to them is a stimu- lus which impels patients to con- sciously or subconsciously make comparisons. It lies within your power to influence these comparisons and mold them in your favor during the initial visit. This is accom- plished through . . Correct personal appearance. . . An attractively furnished and efficiently arranged office . . Operating room equipment so modern that it inspires immediate confidence. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 South 12th Street, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO DENTISTRY 466 RAMOS ' PORTER Photographers State Life Building Indianapolis INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Memorial Union Building Blooniington, Indiana Founded in 1860 to promote by organized effort the best interests of Indiana University. OFFICERS Merrill S. Davis, ' 12, ' 13 :. ...President Dan V. White, LLB sp, ' 44 Vice-Pres. Thomas A. Cooksori, ' 06 Treasurer Ruth Dickey Lingle, AB, ' 20 Secretary George F. Heighway, ' 22 Executive Secretary Publishers of the INDIANA ALUMNI MAGAZINE Issued monthly to members of the Indiana University Alumni Association BLECTIONBERINd- 467 Modern electric cookery is the cleanest cooking method ever developed. And that ' s just one of the many reasons electric cookery is preferred in modern American homes! Ask your dealer to explain why electric cookery can give you cleaner cooking and tastier, more nutritious meals at your house the modern, eco- nomical electric way ! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. BREAKFAST LUNCH OR DINNER Eat at BENDER ' S CAFE For Best in food STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN Quick Service 110 S. College Phone 5983 FOR H(S 8;3o JumoR . . . 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 Publishers Bloomington ' s Home Newspaper 468 THE GABLES Wken .the SUuLhU Meet An Indiana Institution For Fourteen Years 114 S. INDIANA PHONE 5021 HAYES BROTHERS, INC. PIPING CONTRACTORS Indianapolis 4, Ind. Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary 1 897 — 1 947 INDIANA UNIVERSITY BUSH -CALLAHAN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BUSH-CALLAHAN ™ GOODS CO. 136 E. Washington Street tndianapolis, Indiana JetL A?A ywi Y, JV$T StfY « DRRK BLUCK PREC P TflTE WW POU ICD. 469 WILLIAMS GREGORY CLEANERS JEWELRY STORE 114 North Walnut Street 2i44UU4f QUcUUHf DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE 415 E. Kirkwood Phone 4644 FINE GLASS FINE CHINA GIFi ' ITEMS . . . Covers For The 1947 Arbutus fey BETHARD WALLPAPER PAINT CO. Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tenn. CHICAGO OFnCE 325 W. Huron Street Chicago, 111. 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Indianapolis A77 UUUn STAFF business manager assistant manager advertising manager office manager reprint manager beauty contest manager treasurer circulation manager circulation staff Dick George Ann White Joyce Stump Glennalou Frank advertising staff Dick Mays Jim Fairchild Rowena Zick Ann Dannahoo Jack Hoefling Harry Brammer Lee Jantz Dwight Cooper reprint staff Jim Johnson Jean Humrichouser Perin Langdon Bill Wallace Bob Miller Kathryn Chesick Alice Jean Smith Nancy Try Phyllis Rudermacher Rowena Zick Pat Myers Art Neidow Dick Peterson office staff Joan Aronson Carolyn Bell Harriet Colter Jean Drevenstedt Ellen Freel Rosana Fults Pat Hollingsworth Virginia Jenner Morg Kerley Joann Leighty Virginia Loose Harry Layton Joan Meininger Joan Meifeld Shirley Mason Julian McConnell Mary Noe Ted Oros Robert Plunkett Marjorie Roy Shirley Rose Pat Richer Dorothy Watson Joan Zirkin Ralph Fagan Daily and nightly I watched several characters trudging wearily to the third floor of the Union to a small cubby- hole scraped out of the remnants of an oversized clothes- closet and an undersized hotel room. Mystery shrouded their appearance and fatigue fogged their countenances. What did these creatures do in this excuse for a hovel? One scrawny urchin accosted on the elevator said he worked on the ARBUTUS . . . said that he was the editor — J. Waldemier Ethylredd Humphrey, he said. An- other short and weary looking female followed him out of the elevator. My name ' s Fox, she said. I ' m his secretary and the janitor. She jangled a Phi Beta key and laughed hilariously. Others trailed on after him. They all monotonously paused and reeled off some phrases: Wal- lace ' s the name, son. I manage the joint. . . . I ' m Miss Bunk — the real name ' s Brink — but that ' s a lot of bunk too. . . . I ' m Tom Sheridan, THE-E-E Tom Sheridan . . . Nuff said, son. . . . and so it went for many others. All came out of one elevator, too. I decided to walk downstairs. Maybe the height did this to these people. Rounding the stairs onto second, I sow another caravan treading toward Heaven. A har- rowed blonde led the pack. Baker, Baker, the candle- stick maker — petty cash and a postage sticker. The business manager, I presumed. Then the others: Hod- son ' s the nomer. I advertise for this pulp mag. . . . some- one passed with a horse whip . . . Wiecking — not a 478 EDITORIAL STAFF editor executive secretary ' Katie ( x managing editor 4kk 7i a(Uce art editor 7 1 Pott i scheduling editors photography ed itor 7 M S enldcut head proof reader sports editor 4 VWKdoecf staff photographer Indianapolis editor weakling, just the office manager — yes, Wiecking ... I don ' t like it either . . . the line trailed on. I started down again. Fronn above I heard an irrational chuckle. Something exploded beside me. I ducked. There was another explosion, and a blinding light. I ran for cover and ventured another better look. It was the photographer throwing flash bulbs. He danced with glee when he saw me run, and shouted senselessly, Carroll ' s caroling! Carroll ' s caroling. This soon died off into the distance. I proceeded downward. In the lobby I was stopped and given a quick third degree by a man in a black wilted hat, whom I assumed to be the house detective. You seen any strange people around here lately? he queried. I explained I had just seen several going toward the third floor. Didn ' t look too intelligent, did they? he shot at me. I agreed they didn ' t and turned to leave. That ' s the ARBUTUS stafF, son. I advise them which is the easiest way out. His name was Stempel, they told me at the desk. I thought he had that weatherbeaten yearbook look, too. That is a brief of the ARBUTUS stafF after a year of working on the book — all ready for the nut house. But they said they all had fun, and received a wealth of invaluable experience. art staff Pat Hamilton George Waldschmidt photography staff Helen Stoy Jane Wilcox Gene Bouslog sports staff Tom Shaffer William Ringle David Englehart Dick Smith Dick Douglas Indianapolis staff Peg Mclntyre Martin Walton William Seagle pix scheduling staff Rosana Fults Peg Treat Norma Murray Jean Humrichouser proof readers Jean Frantz Ruth Stimson Pat Rigg Pat Todd Connie Garcia Doris Wilkinson photographer Jake Eggleston John Bowdler Bob Beshore Ruphine Snider Mel Shrago Don Ross Jim Huston 479 ff fvLOAi a 4t . . . Mr. Brentano, President, KELLER-CRESCENT CO., our printer. We appre- ciate all the extra time you took helping us make the best ARBUTUS ever. Miss Wuetherich and Mr. Shea for the Southern Indiana hospitality extended us while we were visiting KELLER-CRESCENT in Evansville. Mr. Charles Porter, senior photographer, for rushing the last few shots to help us make our deadline. Mr. H. F. Beckett, Kingskraft, for his assistance in designing our cover. Mr. S. B. Walker, Controller, The Wm. H. Block Co. of Indianapolis, for sup- plying the white shirts and black sweaters used for the senior section. Mrs. E. K. Gillian, Sears, Roebuck Co. for securing -hard-to-get flash- bulbs when the going in this line was tough. Mr. E. Ross Bartley and Miss Henrietta Thornton of the News Bureau for their willing assistance on the dedication copy. . . . and all of the hundreds of students, merchants, faculty members, and administrative officials who have assisted in various and sundry ways in order that the 1947 ARBUTUS could be published at Indiana University, Thanks again . . . C oUcf ( im Printed by Keller-Crescent Company Evansville, Indiana 480 ■ ' i ' :Ti ' :- ' ' .:r.- ' !i- ' :va: M -Ssi (i5Jlftf:(V :? ;jii y:j ' _ ' ; 4jJ-3 . ;; ' ' ' ' im; i i ' v ' ;H- N3.S ItELE. ' .SE Graduation dnte V c? njjLIC RELATIONS OFFICE TIIE li F .NTIlY SCHuOL FORT BMNING, GaCRGi:. FORT i]avTNIMG, G;..— (Sceci.- ' l) L A r k w J h , l i PS (full name; ' ' ..]6 L 3.l?j!LLiP.j.JL JZJj . . ' ' ' ' ' c. mi.dssicned r. SGCctid Lieuten« f nt in the . irmy of the United States today uxn suocussful Ci..Dvlcticn rf tho Officer Candidate Course at The Inf-ntry Sch-ul nt Fcrt : c-nning, Georgia, Lt. jF y J ji j sr is tho sen of I ' r. and !Irs. Z3. J h ju i fJ (T ' St naim. ' ) ' ■ ' CiVront ' s naraj initials) of j .SLX ..SjJZ . RR ' . .y JJ?,-a . lLLci,,3u QjL (i ront ' s strcut « city aklrosp) Tho now lieutenant enlist v .l in - la in. ' uctcd int .. - the ..rin y (cr ss out one) (day, month) CP T ' Vj .a nd D.,rvel with tho (year) bofcrL. tikliv, Lho O f flU vji ' e?ndidnto C. - uro -aix n ntho f v . He hold the rank of TA F F - ' ef ' TO boin cuKUiJ-Ssicnod, The now officer ■ ftttondcd —is a craduato cf - o j- t -iz T (S ' rSc 0at- (cross --ut ' nc) (name cf hif h school) at Cr A HAi ' A i ( city -n ' l state) .an-- at (city : ' ,nd stato) (name of C ' .llc ;e) whox ' oJic vr.5 ;.ror.iincnt ns a, (list any ztra-curricular activitiosT ..t The Infantry School, wcrld ' s lnr.3ost insiitutiLn of it ' s kind, the l.cal officer took a six m-;nth c-.ui- ' so to fit hin for his now i csponsi- bilitios, Tho course covers th- technique of handlin- all tho varied nu dorn Infantry wcaix ns --nd the tactics of lea in : small Infantry units in combat, . j the same time he is tau ' ht such ' livorso, yet necessary, subjects as lailitary law, moss manaccnont, and . ' ' .d ' ninistr.itio.n. He is constantly impressed with tho en. rmo ' us resp ' nsibility cf an officer in time of war, • The men who- attend tho Officer Candidate C- urso include the best pri- vates, ccrpcrals and sergeants froia -rmy units, selected by their superiors for outstandin: ihtollirence .--.nd qualities of leadv rship. During the course even the mildly inc ' pable are wowdod : ut, Si. that the men who r:raduato with ccQudssions !ro Jierioa ' s finest soldiers, fully qualified to be the leaders in tho array, (over) ' , ' 1 ' il f f ill f h i I . ill 1 1 il V