Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1950 volume:

r B£ s [ COTTAGE ONE BLO (iROVE K TEN APA ZBT a WOODLAWN COURTS TRAILERS □ lAM KA0 D AWN zx □ □ E(t)E Aotr □ SEVENTH STREET UNION BUI.DING fWancxj jchjui. iaju-b — ? X -O- HOOSIER C H STREET URTS ARTS ONE BLOCK ] STREET-i -IL r CAI PUS GUIDE INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON INDIANA I j; I r 4 mid-century edition editor-in-chief . . jo anne caddell hayes business manager .... robert m. boyer volume 57 indiana university.. .bloomington, indiana p Arbutus Hill and The Arbutus Every Indiana student knows tlie delicate pink blossom of the arbutus, the University flower; and lie knows, too, tiie big wooded hill ofi to the east which is the the one place in Indiana made fragrant by its spicy sweetness. But it may be interesting to some to learn that the ' trailing arbutus, ' or ' ground laurel, ' was first found here by Professor Hermann B. Boisen in the fall of 1877. He did not recognize it, howe er. as the New England ' Ma flower ' until the following spring, when a cluster in full bloom was shown him. He then declared it to be ' the arbutus, the dearest of all flowers. ' He christened the hill on which it was found, ' Arbutus Hill, and during the remainder of his life he considered this spot the choicest ti easure of Indiana ' s natural beauty. Dr. Jordan writes; ' I should be glad to see the Arbutus Hill and its discover) ' always associated with the name of the prt)fessor who, more than an ' other, appreciated its beauties and rejoiced in the fragrance of the little flower which the vanishing glaciers left behind. ' 1899 Arbutus 5Vvl .uiUi 1 Jdden a a ' uiicli-r driltcd lea es; • Sheltered b - sun and skies; Smilingly fragrant tlio ' clondland grieves. Or snnlight alK) e thee lies; Holding thy beauty and sweetness dear; Radiantly fair tho ' the world be drear; Ilail to ihee, trailing arbutus! « .. liaste are th ' blossoms of pink and peai ' l, « Spicy thy breath and rare; Shy are the glances thine eyes unfurl To lovers who call thee fair: April without thee were treasureless; Gladly we ofier a measureless Love to thee, trailing arbutus. ut of thy blossoms a shrine we make, Before which our hearts bow down; Out of thy perfume a meni ' ry we take, Fairer than angels crown. Years can but strengthen om- lo e for thee; Thou art our own through eternity; Hail to thee, lovely arbutus! Birdsill. ' Dedication... Our shadows oft may fall where we may never be. Dreams are like shadows, and in the light of the present, cast strange patterns against the common backgroimd of our campus. Our dreams for the progress of Indiana University combine the best from the past, the challenge of the present, the bright hope of the future. As those who came before us built on the shoulders of the past, so may we, the Class of 1950, pause at the halfway mark of the century to note our progress, reckon our debt to the past, and resolve that Frangipani ' s flame shall bum ever more brightly as we turn it over to the keepers of the future. To this spirit of progress which binds us together for all time, we dedicate our mid-century Arbutus. Our l.U. has traveled a long road since the Class of 1900, the naughty- naughts, put away theii- mandolins, packed their $10 graduation suits in moth balls, and passed from their beloved Alma Mater into the golden opportunities of the Twentieth Century, turning o er their heritage to classes to come. We have grown, mushroomed, ad anced — treading in their footprints. The si.xteen couples in their . hnried Folks Club would stand aghast before Wood- lawn Courts and the Uni ersity Apartments. Classes have reached audience- size proportions, often meeting in auditorium spaces. Om President flies to Germany. A Kinsey wing and a Mueller wing have been drafted in the archi- tectrn-al plans of the proposed $3,000,000 Life Science Building. The School of Business was conceived and has grown to rival the largest school in enroll- ment. The largest Audio-Visual center in the countr ' furnishes students and classrooms, and yes. e en Arbutus readers, with photographic material. Nation- ally, the Uni ersity has been rated the fastest growing in the country. But unlike Topsy, Indiana Uni ersity has not just growed. It has carefully expanded according to the master blueprints of farseeing architects over whose shoulder we peer as we turn from the past to en ision an Indiana University present and future — THE BEST! m .y - - 10 ' ' a m ■,l •.v..w ' i ' ' • «■• ' ' Wl J ' J. vtl; J Du(! 14 f ie demand of the hour — Goethe M i istratioH building ij( H % WKJ •Hr.asMLX nitm ' • i-nt •o-f unM . kM_« ■Vl B M-j • Mditorium The stage is the mirror of human life — Winter ' ' W ■• ' ' ;i;. ' • . (Ummi i-- ' ,-■ , I ' .v-: !: ' ; run v ' V. ■. ' ■; : Jj .? ! =■ . I ■( 5.!. ' ! P.: .fi : sf - : ' .■( ■ • BJIBilrti 11 An undevout astronomer is mad — Yuung Kirkwood Observatory library A good book is the life blood of a master spirit — Milton 10 ' ' ' ' : ' - iKittt f ' U fSfrjti ' 0 ' ' ii H ' Ai£i Jy UT trtr Time flies over us hut leaves its shadow behind - Haicthorne Student uildmg 11 r ! ' ■: ' ,U ' i ;r!iW«(! ' ;] ' m , ' ■ .1 ' 1 I IIMIJ l.-r: ?- , Tt;? : 3 J? , V Vet ;, ' .• ' ' XWfiv ' . ' f ' -■ 1 I. Kw , •■ ' ■ r. ,... p - - --if , llj , , ' ■?i ] ' --7- X,: fi , 1 ..«« r. ■ .■rXM Wi? '  - . ' A7 ' -l '  « .Wl ' ijtU j . __ hdiam Umn In memory of the sons and daughters of Indiana Universittj who fought in the wars of the Republic 12 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION % SCHOOLS 14 Administration I Schools 16 28 SENIORS I Oiitstandiufi Seniors 101 F( ' l)ruary, June, August {Graduates lOfi CAMPUS LIFE ACTIVITIES Beauty Ilnnorarics Organizations I Publications Music and Drama 212 226 246 266 278 ATHLETICS Football Basketball Other Sports 300 312 322 RESIDENCE I Women ' s Residence 336 Men ' s Residence 376 INDIANAPOLIS INDEX Seniors Organizations Extensions Senior Adsertising General 453 460 468 472 481 482 13 i 5 il i lEAN T(i: [vyj ADMINISTM AND FICE OF THE Dea x- V :o «== ' iV ?.■, A ; - z V) O z h M oriam ( ) ALL of us at Indiana University, Mrs. Kirby was the ideal counselor, constantly a ailable for help and in- formation. There behind the big dignified desk, await- ing your visit, Mrs. Kirby usually had the needed solution to your problems in her head or at least in the top desk drawer. Friendly, helpful, efficient, s ' m- pathetic — her ery being suggested to students that Indiana Uni ersity was a good place in which to li e and work. But all these qualities which the students remem- ber so well grew out of another one that thsy did not so readily observe, the keen, clear-cut intelligence which was always at work behind the scenes. Es- sentially Mrs. Kirby was an intellectual person. She sohed all her j roblems that way. yoms as well as her own — not by emotion but by the application of precise reasoning, the careful sifting of the pros and cons of the situation to the inevitable conclusion. And if the conclusion was not too pleasant, she took it in hand, stressing its most attracti e features and tlirow- ing the best possible light on the whole thing. Before you knew it. things were mo ing in the right direc- tion. Her personal life was an intellectual life too. She read everything. She had as many interests as friends and she saved the best of what she heard or read to meet the particular interests of her friends; therefore they always enjoved her companv. Vou and I talk about the more nebulous qualities of friendship and loyalties, but Mrs. Kirby ' s formida was quite simple. She had taught herself to find and enjoy the best qualities of all her friends, of you and me, and of all the men and women she knew. Because of this, Mrs. Kirby, who was often alone, was never lonely. All of us lived actively in her mind, and she therefore will continue to li e in ours. LS ■ Y C. Wiiltcr McCarty; Alexander M. Campbell; Mrs. Mary Rienan Maurer; George W. Henley; Thomas A. Cookson, Secre- tiiry of Board; Judge Ora L. Wildermiitli, President of Board; President Herman B Wells; Joseph A. Franklin, Vice-President and Treasurer; Dr. Dillon Geiger; Jolm S. Hastings; Frank S. Allen; Herman T. Briscoe, Vice-President and Dean of Faculties The Board of Trustees Judge Ora L. Wilderinuth, President of Board 19 .TafeV«feVvv ' f ' .««t; Ak i The future has a tendency to make Hars of us all. The forecasts made seriously in 1900 as to the coming half century were not extreme; in fact they were too modest. To contemporaries many of them seemed fantastic. In retrospect, thev are the ultimate in conser atism. Those who saw one thousand students at Indiana University and forecast that one da ' perhaps there might be two thousand were only ten per cent optimistic. Administration officers, fifty years ago, went on record that Indiana would ne er need more than the forty acres of campus then owned. In a children ' s magazine a youngster won a contest with his dream of transportation as it would be in 1950. His scribbled idea included a balloon powered b ' a steam engine. His son has flown faster than the speed of sound. The material progress of these fifty years has been because men have thought. Curiosity has found answers in the unknown or the unrecognized. And that will continue. When some other editors publish an . rbntus in 2000 — if printing is still a means of communication — they will recount the progress of another fifty years. What that progress will be depends on what you and I do with the days that are ours. 20 to meet its full share of 1950 I A AA Teaclieis— 60 19 DO Students-1,016 Subjects— Liberal Arts, Law Liberal Arts and Law. Excellent; but not enough. The Uni ersit - must press on the problems of cisilized men. Teachers-Total of Staffs 1,625 Students Resident- L5,37S Non-Resident-8.922 Total-24,300 Subjects: Schools: Liberal Arts, Education, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Military, Adult Education. Extension, Public Services. And now our Indiana has its mission - to learn all that the ancient East can teach and then confidently dare in every vocation new entures of which the East dared not to dream. We should never boast of numbers. We should consider what they mean and what they prophesy. Dentistrv, Business. Music, yyA CK {,,i I 21 Dean of Students Ravniond L. Shoemaker Dean of Faculty Herman Thompson Briscoe Administrative Officials Pressly S. Sikes Dean of the Junior Dir .HOii Heyiiian B. Allnian Director of the Summer Session Stith Tliompson Dean of the Graduate School Ford Poulton Hall Dean of the Division of Adult Education and Public Services 23 -r Josipii Aiims I ' i.iiikliii Vice President and Treasurer Administrative Officials I liDiiMN Ai-ibic) (lookson Secretary of the Board of Trustees Cliarles Edwin Ilancl Registrar 24 Hohcn H. Sliaffcr A.fsislaiit Dean of Sliidcnfs t ftn wM fe 1 Ffiiwick ' rliDiiias Hi. c ' tl Assinlaiit to the I ' icsidcnt ' i ' i ' K tyii i ' . k Mis. kaU ' lliMitl Mllfllfl Educational Adviser to Women Students 25 Administrative Officials Cluiii C. BucIrt Assistant Dean of the junior Division E. Ross Hartley Director of tlie University News Bureau Leo Raymond Dowling Assistant Dean of Stiulciils Robert Alexander Miller Director of Libraries 26 Gcrhart H. Schwartz Assistant Director of hludent Activities Dr. Edith 13u tr Scliiiinaii University Phtjsician Mrs. Joanna Fox Director of Sludcnt Actiiilics Mrs. . licc Nelson Director of Halls of Residence 27 ..-: Ai K o y ft Z O o U) I- I ' u: i. : i Vvl T X? K % I t S. k m 1 1 1 r ' l mi - v f -j •(.. — ' J 2i.-- ' Sri., Isi i!t z: . %. ' ■ : ' ■■ ,.. i ; ' « ;rj •i i ifT S L, : I ■ 5Wi. -..., ;: %r s . Science Hall SCHOOL OF ARTS SCIENCES 30 ft H Pi M jfeSf . , ji«x. Ill 1900 the College of Arts and Sciences or, as it was then called. Liberal Arts, and the Law School were the Uni ersity. The College con- sisted of eighteen departments including Music and Physical Education with 927 undergraduate students, working for the A.B. Degree, under a staff consisting of sixty-three members. Twenty-eight departments with a student body of 2500, not including those in the Junior Division; a full-time instructional staff of o er 300, and the provision of several semi-profes- sional B.S. degrees emphasize both the change in numbers and the change in character of the University by 1950. As we enter the second halt of the centiuy 1 am convinced that we need more than any- thing else a new sense of tlie importance of liigher education not primarily as a preparation for a vocation but as a means of enriching life by opening new fields of interest, and pro iding additional opportunities for self-de elopment which will give the college graduate inner re- sources to enable him to make the fullest use of his own capacities and to live most richly and most fully in the period upon which we are entering. a rrC AiX Z - vanished landiiiiirk — Wijlie Toicer ililll 1I!I II Hi in IJ 11 11 r ;:nr%- fr)8t;ni in . . . cooking class. 1900 Fehniary 6, 1900, fire razed the walls of Wylie Hall. Tlie areliiteetural face-lilting presented the eamjius with tlie modern four-stoiy stiueture «c are aeqiiainted witli in 19.50 — .sans tower. 32 . . . World Premiere — l.illlc Tlicdlcr (Don ' t Co Auaij Mini — Saroi iin) . psycliological Pied Piper . tjeslcrdai s quonset, iodiii s press . . today ' s atom, tomorrow ' s power 33 ♦ Class of Janiian , 1949 Ethel Emily Alauier Patricia Jane McDowell Frances Joan Le y Class of June, 1949 Warren Max Dentsch Richard Eugene Grimm Russell Perry Sebold III Thomas Howaid Nichols Elbert Eugene 01i er Richard G. Sutherland Barbara Lee Lauterbach James Weber Carper Cahin Eugene Oyer Ellis Bernard Anderson Harold Ralph Onvett Albert L. Rabb, Jr. Robert Lee Hermann X ' era Hvatt Cox Dorothy Dallas Brown Hugh Husband, Jr. ' aleda R. on Steinberg Gloria Anne Kittell Rosalie Richards Earl Eugene Stevens Marjorie Ann Keleher Donald H. Springgate, Jr. Helen Pierce Stoy Renate P. Guttman Franklin Warner Neff Alice Ann Dalrymple Class of October, 1949 Phillip Jene Lane Robert J. Mones Thomas George Voute s Robert Dec Brown s ' A ' V Phi Beta Kappa Warren H. Canright Thomas F. Lambert Nancy G. Williamson Evan Kerniit Jobe Robert Raymond Smith John Henrv Shroff Samuel F. Will, Jr. Class of lumianj, 1950 Miriam K. Vhaples George Dalton Richard Tandy Conway William Ir ' in Taylor Manuel Mighdoll Ethel Joan Stone Marilyn Irene Stapp Nancylee Smith Class of June, 1950 Judith Renate Caro Frederick Walker Flora Alice R. Haurowitz Myron B. Kinney, Jr. William Brooks Ross John Armstrong Pierce Kenneth Henrv Shull Leon Da is Rogers Robert Stein Colleen Woo Tan Martha Frances Heflin Frances K. Williams Stuart Claxton Duncan Lavonne Iannfeld Alberta Nhiy Junkin James Ellis Keplingei Dorothy F. Fine Roland Clement Kreps Paul Sam Bourne For o er a centur - and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellec- tual 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 reasonabK b - held to indicate potentialities of furthei- dis- tinction. Phi Beta Kappa was founded on December 5, 1776, at William and Marv College. It was the first Greek letter society. Gamma of Indiana was founded in 1911, and has a living mem- bership of 1,325. Election of students as members is held in the spring and fall. The ' highest ten percent of the candidates for the A.B. degiee ' ho ha e completed at least two full vears of residence at I.U. abo e the freshman level are eligible for election. ' ' .34 Alpha Chi Sigma HOW 1: VVt-ndell S. Miller, Don Strahni, Paul F, SiKa (Treas.). CaKin A. Berg, Jack DeMoss, Vatson Pearson (Pres:) HOW 2: Carl H. Muney, Michael Horoda, Jr., Lyle Aanioth Dick Kinser, Hussell A. Buehanon, Wayne E. Livingston ROW 3: Harris G. Wolbert, Leslie O. Mvnatt, Hiehard D. Pniett, Frederick B. Petrie, Harold W . Muney, (V.P.), Douglas A. Rausch, (Sec.) the golden cncard nf alchemy OFFICERS: President Watson Pearson Vice-President Harold V. Muney Secretary D()u;j;ia.s A. Rausch Treasurer. Paul F. Silva When the century was still young, on February 15, 1908, Epsiion chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma was founded at Indiana University. The purpose of the organization was to ad ance the science and profession of chemistiy and to aid individual members to attain their goals in that field. The fraternit) ' is a collegiate branch of the professional fraternity and collegiate members become professional members after graduation. Requirements for membership are sophomore class standing and the desire to make a career in the field of chemistr ' . The social acti itics this year included a pic- nic and a dance. Two banquets, one in honor of the new officers and the other in honor of the new initiates of the organization, were held during the year. The most important plans for the future of Alpha Chi Sigma are those which include the establishment of a house on campus for members, thus combining the fra- ternal and professional bond in one ideal: the furthering of chemical science. 35 Since the Indiana University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was chartered in 1914, it has grown in size and prestige with each new year. S.D.X., professional journal- ism fraternity for men, inaugurated such campus features as tlie Gridiron Banquet, the Blanket Hop, and the Crim- son Bull. Thi s year the local chapter of Sigma Delta C;hi reached the peak of its achievement by winning recognition as the most efficient chapter. This award, presented at the S.D.X. national convention in Dallas, Texas, placed the local group in the foreground as the nation ' s top college chapter. Activities this year included the traditional Grid- iron Baiujuet, at which the Leather Medal, Brown Der- by, and Outstanding Senior Trophy were awarded, and the Blanket Hop, where I-Blankcts were presented to lettermen. A comprehensive program of awards was car- ried out during the year, and a scholarship was awarded to the outstanding sophomore in journalism. After thirty-si.x years on the I.U. campus, Sigma Delta Chi can claim an outstanding record of accomplishment, and the men of tlie fraternity are confident that the traditions they have established will remain an integral part of the University. (tinner take all OFFICERS: President Russ Tornabene Vice-President Stephen Guback Secretary ...Charles Lyons Treasurer Bob Renner Historian Jack Howey Sigma Delta Chi ROW 1: Joe Hinshaw, Carl Foster, John Minton, Russ Torna- bene, (Pres.), John Boyd, Jr., Max Sonimers, Don Reeder HOW 2: Bob Davis, Bob Hatfield, Sam Newlund. Stewart Wliite, Stephen Guback, Jr., (V.P.), Jack Howw. Bcb Ren- ner, (Treas.) ROW 3: Bill Allen, Glenn Allen, Frank Woschitz, Sienis, Earl Spradley, Charles Lyons, (Sec. , S. G. ' lavage, (Adv.) Werner Chris iinliil Uictdtij and sluilenls Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS: Preskh ' iit Hose Ann Raper Vice-President Carolyn Lucas Secretary Nancy Stiauss Treasurer Mary Coiiik ' 11 - Establislicd licrf in 1913, Thi ' ta Sigma Tlii, prolossion- al journalism fraternity for women, has presented an increasing opportunity for creative endeavor and inspira- tion among coed journalists. Business and ]Drofcssional meetings are basic acti ities of the girls. In the past, they ha e entertained as speakers such well known writers as Faith Baldwin and Mar Eli aheth Ta lor. This year. President Rose Ann Raper returned from the Theta Sig National Con ention in Dallas, Texas, with an enthusiastic report of constructive professional meetings. The girls made a success of a new money- making project as they sold Daii - Student suhscri])tions dining registiation and enrollment. The ' pioNcd their love of both a good horess and of more serious things by honoring outstanding coeds and townswomen at the Razz and Matii.x Table Banquets. This mid-centiuy June, fired with the entluisiasm of women who love and beliexe in their work, a dozen Theta Sigs will go out into the real newspaper world to prove themselves to their organization and the world. ROW 1; Margaret Harvey, Marolyn Jo Summers, Charlotte Strait, Mary Lou Main, Carole W ' allof, Mary O ' Conner ROW 2: Christina Kirk, Man.- ConuelK ' , Ailcen Lipps, Mar- jorie Ray, Nancy Strauss, Dee Hinds ROW 3: Nancy Holland, CJloria Jackson, Carolyn Lucas, Rose Ann Raper, Jean A. Gordon. Carol Trotter Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS: President Jo Justice Vice-President Joe Keenan Secretary Pat Welch In 1922. ten I.U. dramatics students established tlie Indiana Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic society. The members of the organization, since that year, have endeavored to increase dramatic interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achie ement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the campus theater. This year Theta Alpha Phi carried through its annual program of critically discussing each Uni ' ersity Theater production with its cast and director, rooting out flaws and applauding virtues. Also, the members of the dra- matics honorary served as hosts to visiting stars, gaining experience through closer association with those in the professional ranks. Theta Alpha Phi members ser ed in many ad isor ' capacities throughout the campus this year, making their names well-known in dramatic circles. Theta Alpha Phi, after twenty-eight years on the I.U. campus is looking to a future which should hold much in store as long as the spirit of Shakespeare and his suc- cessors remains ali e. ROW 1: Catlierine Dunkle, Nancylee Smith, Tlieodosia Tavenner, Dod ' Hfiiltv, Rosella Baiibv, Coe Mackenzie, losephine Justice, (Pros.) ROW 2: Joe Vurpillat, Jr., Garrett Cope, Jim Elrod, Jack Strain, Calvin Knobelach, Richard Kissinger ROW 3: Eugene K, Bristow, Richard Keith Knaub. Camion Cap- hnsjer, Gerald ' I ' hnina ' .. W ' ilh ' aiii Sfi ' phrnMiii 38 Delta Tau Mu OFFICERS: President Jac((iieliiu Brock Plcd ic Trainer Gerald Howard Treasurer Betty Pitsche Secretary Edd e Villiiiy;liam T v histor_ oi Delta ' i ' aii lii almost parallels the history of the Ait Department itself. It was founded because the art students of Indiana Uni ersity saw a need for an organization to bring them into closer con- tact, both in work and plaw Its begiinnng was small, and the organization hail to fight for existence, but in die past few ( ars it has grown into a large and acti e unit. Plans lia e been made for e en greater expansion in the years to come. Delta Tau Mu has sponsored the Indiana University Film Series, for a time the only proji ' ct bringing foreign films to the students and people of Blooniington. This year saw an additional dexclopment — tlu ' sponsoring of the first student art sale at Christmas. The yoimg artists can be proud of the organization which has represented them actively on the Indiana University campus, and which has done much to create nnit ' among the students themseK ' cs. Plans for the future include a permanent student art gallery, and a print rental ser ice. ROW 1: Dale Livengood, Floyd Kuzan, Marjorie White, Martha Rea is. Jackie Brock, Natalie Ingalis, Dirk Lohnian, Marilou Hahn, ( ' . P.I. oniia Lcc Bennett, (Sec), Julianne Young, Carol Haffncr, Edd c Willinghain ROW 2: Margie Da is, Mary Lohman, Jocelyn Short, Alice McDuffie. Bernard Bobbitt, George Disborough, Margaret Schenk, Joan Birdzell, (Treas.), Barbara Reed, Robert J. Eck- hart, Joyce Peterson, Julia Mae Elliott ROW 3: Robert Osborne, Dorothea Farbar, Irvin M. Younger- man, Betty Zanger, Gerald Howard, (Pre.?.), Dr. Henry R. Hope, Rosetta Rubin, Douglas Williams, Darrell E. Waggoner, Antonio M. Blackburn, Evelyn Mellen, Doris Mae Await 39 ROW 1: Ken Waters, Dennis Lucas, Gerald Ziegler, Earle New- comer, Karl Frielingliaiisen, Charles ' ier, Warren Heister- kanip, Don Six, John Barr ROW 2: Harold Deane, Robert Sublett, James Dennison, Don Taylor, Wilhani ' a ne. Dale KUne, Harold Fancher, Frank Kaltlawski, John Hughes, (Sec.) ROW 3: Dick Horton, (V.P.I Paul Yundt. Fred Jackson, John Sigma Gamma Epsilon ROM ' 1: Marcia Silvemian, Lois Aders, Barbara Kraus, (Sec), Rita Reveirson, Irmgard Metgo, Naomi Golden, Marilyn Languell, Dotti Fricdland ROW 2: John A. Johnson, (V. P.), Richard G. Elliott, Warren E. Carriques, Harold J. Nightlinger, Don Da is, ' ilhanl J. Roden- Hamilton, Prof. Esarey, Robert Sims, Harold Hutchinson, Jack Pickering, Victor Barau ROW 4: Elbert ' arren, Robert Faith, Harr Kugler, Richard Erd, Bill Flanagan, Homer Brown, Bernard Broadbent, ' a ne Bundy, Carlton Hill ROW 5: Ma nurd Coller, Eden Geanotti, Gene Ta ' lor, Henry Thomas, Dallas Frandt, I ' aul Kelle ' . Dean Pennington, Walter Dahmer, John Hare Psi Chi Row 2 ( Cont. ) : beck, Kicnard E. Co ault ROW 3: Ronald A. Orszag, ' illiam B. Douglass, (Treas.), Mar- ion A. Duzy, John V. East, Robert Meade, (Pres.). Rue L. Cromwell, James Jo ce 40 Home Economics Club ROW 1: CaroK 11 Bimliaiii, ]. uv W ' aldt-n, Kay ' luTt ' att, Char- lotte Senechallf ROW 2: Susannah H. Atz, (Sec), Emily Rinsch, Beverly Brill, Lois Xinitz. Anni- Tra coff, Larkin Ogden, Racliel Wynian, Nancy Stuart. Roiniic Bockliotcr ROW 3: Aniar His M. Mooro, Lois Livingston. Joanne Bennett, Mary Bard. Dot Pike. Peggy Fowler, Lourielle Kistler, Betty Jane Engleman, Carol May, Arlene Jacobs, Bernadine Schwass ROW 4: Dorotla Best, Barb Trempee, Flo Poling, Martha Lee Whitehead. Cliarlene Heidersbach, Xlary Evelyn Porter, (Pres.), Nancy Brooks, Mildred Bushong, Nlarilyn Ihucourt, Joan Brown. Stella Wnkieh ROW 5: Dot Loehr. Ruth DeKeniper, Margaret Park, (Treai:), Mildred Bargerhuff. Lillian T.ikacs, Mary Dilgard, Sandra Heston. Clara Ratliff, Alice Boulware, Preciosa Irnia Pineda, Bett E, Richardson Three-cornered srironu Li iiii(l diet Ironie, ifni ' t it? 41 ROW 1: George W. Misko, Pearl I. Misko, Olga lUavata, (Treas.), Paul J- Demkovich, Dorothy Sullivan, Millie Goard, Phillip Traycoff ROW 2: Professor J. T. Shaw. E. Da icl Ki ak, (Pres.), Nick J. Nicksich, Thomas Yates, J. Arnold Anderson, (Sec), George F. Sehultz, John A. Luptak, ( ' . P.) Slavic Club OFFICERS: President Da id Kiwak Vice-President John A. Luptak Secret cirij J. Arnold Anderson Treasurer Olga lllavata The Ski ic Club, known formerh ' as the Russian Club, was organized in 1947 under the leadership of Michael Ginsburg, chairman of the Sla ic Department. This year. Dr. Ginsburg and Dr. J. Thomas Shaw, assistant in the Department sponsored the organization and guided the club in its acti ities. In the Sla ic Club this year, students at I.U. had die opportunity of using Sla ic languages and becoming bet- ter acquainted with people of all Sla ic countiies. They also studied the literature and customs of the Slavic peoples, thus helping to promote international friend- ship and understanding. During the past ear the club members presented a Pushkin exhibit, Russian pla s, Sla ic films, guest speakers, and outings in true Slavic custom. Because of its cultural aspect, the Sla ic Club has grown in size each year, and today it is the desire of members to interest even more students at the Uni ersity in the culture of the Sla ic countries. tlie -vHclies and the skis 42 now 1: Gloria Fisligoll, Sandra Heston, Amanda Villeda. Encarna Ramirez, (Trcas.), Matilde Uribe, Bobbie Chapman, Maria Cristina Castillo, (Sec), Jean Zuckcrberg, Harriet Cohen, Louise Maslonb ROW 2: Harold J. W halen, Harr R. Bergdoll, N ' ietor F. Barau, Rigoberto Juarez-Paz, Huliert Cunningham, Cscar Rodriguez- Perez, Miehael Thomas ROW 3: Robert M. Montgomer , Carl A. Trees, Manuel A. Lacombe, (V. P.), Forrest R. MuKane, Paul Zartman, Jr., Sam Sarbe-scu, Hasso Olbrieh, (Pre.s.), Andrew Berger ' ■! K ■ Tm tiuma iriMt rm OFFICERS; President Hasso Olbrieh Vice-President Manuel A. Lacombe Secretanj Maria Cristina Castillo Treasurer Encarna Ramirez For more than thirty years Club Espanol of Indiana Unixersity lias had as its primary purposi ' the acquaint- ing ot North Americans with the people, language, and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries of the world. The spirit of cuanto le gusta and maiiaua prevailed at the bi-weekly meetings where the members enjo c ' d Latin American music and dancing, speeches about dif- ferent aspects of South American coimtries, and other prograuis with Spanish accent. For those taking Spanish at the Uni ersit ' , the Club was a great help in practicing their knowledge of El Espaiiol. They not only had an opportunity to speak the language but listened to Latin Americans tell of their different homelands. All of the acti ities — the dances, movies, and the annual Christmas party — were carried out in the Latin Ameri- can theme. Members of Club Espanol will continue in their work of drawing the North and South more closely to- gether and to make the Club a soiuce of guidance to Latin American students new to the campus. il . . . would-be Spaniards Club Espanol 43 Business and Economics Building SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 44 aJ fools rush in The first halt of the twentieth century covers tlie entire history of instruction in Business at Indiana University. The first commercial course was established in 1902 and a separate School was au- thorized in 1920. The periods of most rapid growtli were the middle ' thirties, during the years President Wells was Dean of the School, and the late ' forties. Largely an undergraduate school prior to the war, there has been rapid de el- opment of the Graduate Division in post war years. The progress of the School has par- alleled the development of its faculty, which currently ranks with the best in the country. The eflectixeness of the Schools program of instruction is dem- onstrated b ' the excellent opportunities made a ailable to its graduates and the rainditx ' with which many of its alumni ha e risen to positions of leadership in the business world. As the School moves ahead into the second half of the century, there is little doubt regarding its capacit)- for con- tinued de elopment. Principal gains are likely to be made in the Graduate Di i- sion. The growing demands of business for people with a capacity for leader- ship will provide the main stimulant for the future progress of the School of Business of Indiana Unixersitv. ' - n: •. ' .■ r front commerce to social science 48 ■ ' Class of October, 1949 Pauline U. Adams Chester L. Andersen Harold F. Bennett Neal P. Benson Robert W. Bonhani. Jr. Thomas R. Bossort Stanley E. Bryan Frederick M. Burgess Lola Case James P. Casey John W. Cooper James D. Dennedy Jack A. Ferger Robert Fetter Louis E. Gehm Kurt |. Ha ilund Karl R. Hawley Harold A. Heitz Marv A. Hill Walter C. Howland Arthur D. King Donald R. Kinton Donald S. Lawhorn William Leege Stuart Mead Pauline M. Michaels Wallace B. Mitchell Samuel (. Mollet Rav D. Patton Robert C. Chockney Marquis B. Smith Warren R. Spangle Donald LeRoy Sproull Richard J. Steele Joseph A. Therrian William L. Vernon Robert W. Williams Tsih Yoong Yu Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in the Universit} ' of Wisconsin on February 26, 19L3, with the following statement of objectives: The purpose of this association shall be to encourage and reward scholarship and accom- plishment in the field of business studies among students and graduates of collegiate schools of business; to jMomote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. The Alpha Chapter of Indiana was founded on March 3, 1923, and since that time has initiated several hundred into membership. Tlie highest ten percent of each graduating class in the School of Business are eligible for election. The organization also recognizes outstanding scholar- ship through its Rawles Key Award and Senior Honor Student Award. 47 OFFICERS: President Thomas W. Walker Vice-President Aithiir P. Smith Secretary Carol Nicklas Treasurer Leo C. Broschart The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce was formed at Indiana University in 1939 by students in the School of Business. The purpose of the organization is to serve as liaison between students and faculty. Via the Scjueak Box, mo ies, speakers, Facult)-Crad Coffee hours, magazines placed in the library, Man and Woman of the Week, the Student Acti ities Directory, and other activities, the CC of C is bringing the students and faculty closer together. A dance, Prelude to Pros- perity, was sponsored this year. One of the outstanding achievements of Collegiate Chamber of Commerce this year was the founding of the School of Business Activities Council composed of the presidents of all the clubs in the Business School. This council was organized to pro- mote cooperation between the clubs and the CC of C. Cooperation rather than competition is the keynote of the Collegiate Chamber toda ' , and it will continue to be so in keeping with the purpose of the Club. Tliis week, complaints Collegiate Chamber of Commerce ROW 1: Carol Nicklas, (Sec), Kenny Hughes, Chuck Bro- schard, (Treas.), Thomas W. Walker, (Pres.), Art Smith, (V.P.), Jack E. Buckles, Gloria Riesen ROW 2: Robert O. Haowsey, (Fac. Adv.), Bob Martin, Dick Dye, Wes Carter, Al Busse, Paul Conrad Kf • . . stejK in good (ukcilising Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS: President Bill Hutchison Vice-Frc.sidcnl Glen Moehler Sec ret anj Ronald Caparros Treasurer Hari) ' Sebel The desirt ' of adxt ' itisini!; students lor prat-tical expe- rieiicf in their field led to the establishment ol Alpha Delta Sigma on the l.U. campus in 19o2. ' ihe fiaternit), composed of men who are majoring in advertising, has within its ranks not only undergraduates, but also pro- fessional men from e ery section of the United States. Active chapters are found in almost e tM large cit and uni ersit ' in the nation. The aim and purpose of Alpha Delta Sigma is to britlge the gap between those who are studying advertising and those who are actively participating in the field. This goal was accomplished during the year through talks given by professional memliers and advertising cam- paigns conducted b) ' students, i assing out blotters to undergraduates when tlie ' enrolled was one of the pro- motional activities of Al])ha Delta Sigma this year. The acti ' ities of the l.U. Virgil Reed Chapter were super- vised by Howard Wilcox, President of the Indiana Uni- versity Foundation. In its short existence on the campus, Alpha Delta Sigma has provided practical I ' xperience for many ad- ertising students, and the men of the organization feel that their fraternity has helj:)ed them to prepare for the future when they will take their place in the advertising profession. ROW 1: Sid Rhoades, Dewey Kirkland, Bill Gesliwilcr, Harry Sebel, (Treas.), Dwiglit Henderson ROW 2: Jerry Zahrte. Glen Moeliler, (V.P.). A Bus.se, Jack Rodecap, Bill Cressey, Dennis McCouch ROW 3: Robert O. Phillips, Tom Blee, Bill Hutchison, (Pres.), Ben Gill. Chuck Wessener, Ronald Caparros, (Sec.) Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS: President JdIhi Kyle Secretary Tom Voss Treasurer Bob Lowry Alpha Kappa Psi, oldest of the professional business fraternities, oi iginated at New York University in 1904. The Beta Gamma Chapter at Indiana University was founded in 1927 and has been an active influence in the School of Business from that date. The fraternity is international in scope, promoting leadership in the field of business. Research work conducted I)y Alpha Kappa Psi has gained national recognition and prestige. The aims of the fraternity are to further the indi idual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals, there- in; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in the business field. The local chapter blends a proportionate share of social activities with its business aims. It annually holds a dance and several banquets. Also each year a practical business project is undertaken by the fraternity. At this point in mid-century Alpha Kappa Psi has grown in both size and prestige. Its future shows promise of being more impressive. ROW 1: Chuck Broschart, George White, Jim Beck, Keith Cochran, Stan Podlach, Thomas Arm.strong, John M. Kyle, (Pres.), Ned D. Hehnuth ROW 2: Warren Hilton, John Axx, Steve P. Bintinger, Howard Kahlenbeck, Robert R. Martin, Jack E. Buckles, Jim Fennor, Joe Fields, Jewell E. Rogers ROW 3: Paul R. Wolfram, James A. Gerding, Henry Ziemba, Harrison L. Grathwohl, Fred Nordsiek, Gerald L. Dix, Ciiarles E. Ehhnger ROW 4: Waldo Weller, Harold Pfrang, Robert Weller, Carl Fortner, Victor Donati, Emil Batcho, Tom Voss, (Sec), Gayne McLaughlin, John Klincstiver 50 Delta Sigma Pi OFFICERS: President Bob Skiles Vice-President W ' cs Carter Secretanj Ken SprouU Treasurer lloraci ' Fonciiimon Delta Sitima Pi, husiacss and coinincrcc hatt-rnit) ' , was establislicd at Indiana Uni ersit - in 1925. Eighteen years before, the organization liad been founded at New York Universit) ' to foster tlie study of business in uui ersities, and to encourage scholarsliip and the association of stu- dents for tlieir mutual adxaucenicnt through research and practice. The Alpha Pi chapter at l.U. this year sponsored a placement bureau, published a (juarterly magazine, and maintained a large, eflecti e ahunni association. The Delta Sigs awarded a scholarship ke ' to the graduating senior who had the highest four-scar scholastic record in the School of Business, . long social lines, the members of the fraternity were bus ' with smoki ' rs, banquets, steak fries, hidusbnal tours, and ball games along ith the semi-monthly professional meetings. The men of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, now established twent -fi e years on tlie l.U. campus, feel that their or- ganization is ready to face the last half of the century with an eye for progress and an e eu closer association for its members. Mankvy Hii.sint ' .ss HOW I: Jack E. Green, James A. Michaels, Robert M. Bliss, Jr., Horace . Foncannon, (Treas.). Art Schwartz, Bob Skiles, (Pres.), Ken Spronll, (.Sec), Wcs Carter. (V. P.), Ra ' Frye, Carl Under- wood, Richard J. Motliorwell, Eugene H. KoUmcier ROW -2: Rcily A, Burrcll, Jack L. Harris, E. Fitch Walmer, Robert Brnci- Weathers, Sam B. Oregon. ' , WilUani K. Gettings, Rod M. Howard, Karl G. Rahdert, Max E. Lieurance, Warren Weiss, Donald W. Coulter, WiUiam T. Eckman, Jack Coker, William R. Donahue, Nick Sarpa ROW .3: Fred Vorsanger, John E. Haynes, Re J. Swing, Joe Dearmin, Ollie Young, Earl E. McMahon, James A. Baldus, Ben Dorsett, Jr., Ken Sliidler, Dick Johnson, Jack Noble, Dick Fleming, Bob Fo.x, Pete Colvin, Phillips H. Dunten ROW 4: Joseph J. Spitz. Dennis E. McCoueh, Bernard S. Beck, Jim Hufler, Paul Conrad, Tom Muhn, Jim MuKahill, John Newman, Joseph N. Thomas, John Smith, Gordon C. Bulfing- ton. Jack R. Wentworth, Guy Miller, James H. Johnson, William K. Anness, Harrv Mussie ROW 5: James R. Walker, Don H. Stall, William P. Jones, Jr., Stewart Whelan, Carl Edwards, Konrad Wilcox, Roger Krider, Robert H. Thornton, Robert T. Woodworth, Reed Chambers, Robert KHnedinst, Chuck Schultz, Robert K. Corhin, Harry Knudson, David H. Baker 51 ROW 1: John Coker, Morris E. Mabie, Jacqueline Rigdon, Myrna Lewis, Marjorie Carr, Charles A. Antonini, (Pres.), Martha D. Alsen, (V ' . P.), Patricia Ann Ritter, (Sec), Ancel L. Axsom, (Treas.), Lucille Scliorr, Drusilla 0 erbeck RO ' 2: Joe E. Kristoff, Harry Nhissie, Basil V. Paddock, Fred- erick R. Johnston, Leland V. Harrison, Ralph V. Miller, Jr., Ralph W. Brashaher, Marion P. Clark, Frederick E. Bierly, Donald H. Andrews, Edward Kristoff ROW 3: Frederick J. Hahn, Roy G. 01i er, Jr., Denver O. Mike- sell, William L. Felts, Steve P. Bintinger, Charles R. Simms, Richard W. Van Nevel, Richard E. Ho cr, J. D. Corriher, Arthur James Powell, Charles Deckard, Harlan Felty ROW 4: Dale E. Alexander, Jr., Edward M. Bun ard, Robert Holmberg, Edward A. Helm, Charles G. Bierv, Charles G. Bennett, James D. Teskey, Waldo E. Weller, Robert G. Dougherty, Richard L. McConahay, James A. Michaels ROW 5: John A. Prickett, Mitchell L. Reinsclireiber, John A. Liddle, Dale E. Brown, Carl L. Fortner, Noniian P. Hahn, Robert E. Ward, Robert W. Weller, James W. Fenner, Donald F. Zuercher, J. Paul Williams OFFICERS: President Charles A. Antonini Vice-President Martha D. Alsen Secretary .—Patricia Ann Ritter Treasurer Ancel L. Axsom Accounting Club Established in 1937, the Accounting Club offers mem- bership to juniors, seniors, and postgraduate students in accounting. Its primarj ' purpose is to provide for these interested students an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with outstanding men in accounting and to acquire a broader knowledge of the field. At its meetings during the first semester, the Account- ing Club presented representatives from several com- panies, who spoke on topics pertinent to accounting. It was believed that meeting these men would be of value to students looking for jobs. During the second semester the club members were divided into smaller interest groups. These groups visited accounting firms in Bloom- ington or met with graduate students to discuss impor- tant problems. The biggest project of the Accounting Club was publishing their annual report, which sum- marized the work of the entire year. A banquet for all accounting stiidents and faculty members brought the year ' s activities to a successful finish. The futtu-e of the Accounting Club will be based upon its most important goal — to bring still greater benefits and opportunities to its members. an imtnovable object 52 HOW 1: Marvin distil, Jolin Mulltns, Jean O ' Banion. Diimlliy N ' lasak. (Pres.), Eleanor Heine, Leonard Grandidier, James L. ' illiauis ROW 2: Robert Duggan, George Coburn, Robert Da is, Martin E. Calle, Jr.. (Trcas.), Rndy Morow, Richard Apathy, Charles Jacot, John J. Doswell ROW 3: Wilbur L. Heavin, Robert O. Phillips. (V.V.), William R. Donahue, William P. MeGuinn, William C. Diereks, ' illiam A. Geshwiler, Donald G. Bowman, Irvin M. Yonngernian, Dwight D. Henderson, {Pub. Ch.) ROW 4: Sam Thompson, La on E. Furnish, Sam Paskin, Wilham Hutehison, Frank B. Matney, Robert L. Sermersheim, Ray Sayre, Geni ' Thompson, Carleton, Donald Dennis McCouc h Advertising Club OFFICERS: President Dorothy Vlasak Vice-President Robert O. Phillips Publicity Cliairman .Dwight D. Henderson Treasurer Martin E. Calle, Jr. The Advertising Club, reorganized in 1942, is now one of the larger business organizations at Indiana Uni er- sit ' . Starting out with eighteen charter members, the club has expanded until it now has ninety members. To in- crease cooperation and interest among students at Indi- ana University who are interested in the field of advertis- ing is the primary purpose of the Ad ertising Club. During the year, programs featuring well-known speakers in the field of advertising were sponsored with Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, the other advertising groups on campus. One outstanding activity of the Ad Club was its active participation in campus advertising. Members gained experience by completing advertising projects for other campus organizations. This work was carried on through the Art Department. The acti ' ities of the . dxertising Club were clima.xed this year by a picnic when the members traveled to one of the nearby parks for a day of fun. The Advertising Club hopes that its program will con- tinue to benefit students in advertising by giving them practical experience in their chosen field. an irresistible force 53 HOW 1: Martin E. CalU-, Jr., Robert Da is, George Cobuni, Marvin Cristil, Kok Joon Tan, Edwin L. Duke, Lee Sanipanis, Donald Atkins, William P. MeGuinn ROW 2: Sam Thomioson, John Mullens, Henry J. Misko, James Bovee, Kenneth Reynolds, James Felix, T. Stuart Murray, Douglas E. Henr ' , Robert E. Eggleston, Doyle E. Cannon, Ir in M. Youngerman ROW 3: Clifford E. Cressy, William R. Cressy, Ro ' H. Barnhart, James . D mn, James C. Cressy, Dennis Orear, Andrew R, Pizarek, Gerrv S. Harris, MeCoueh, Jolin H, Donald Matney ROW 4: Hubert Schmitt, Jr., Morris Re nold.s, Clarence Bruner, Robert V ' oelker, Jack Trinkle, Burton Johanningsmeier, Robert William Day, Russell Miller, Thomas L. Svvope, Carl M ' grant ROW 5: Peter GawTon, Nonnan Goshert, William Hegerfeld, Forrest Stewart, Robert Walther, Ralph ' oelker, Konrad W ' il- co.x, David Helmbock, Lewis Wilson Marketing Club ROW Ir ' illiam A. Geshwiler, Dwiglit O. Henderson, Leonard Grandidier, Donald Adams, Dick Curdcs, ' illiam R. Donahue, Dick Prathy, Robert O. Phillips ROW 2: Arnold Dittmar, Richard Motherwell, James L. Williams, Helen Kokotovich, Barbara Woods, Betty Stelanko, Louise Hut- son, Mohammad Rezvani ROW .3: Chuck Broschart, Donald Bowman, Ronald Baker, Le- Roy D, Strock. Guy N. Miller, Frank B. Carleton, Charles J. Jacot, Eugene C. Reiz, Donald H, Clibon, Francis L. Roderick ROW 4: William C. Song, John J. Doswell, Ray Sayre, Lavon E. F urnisli, Paul Conrad, William R. Cunningham, John W. Spen- cer, Kenneth Springer ROW 5: Bob Sennersheim, Art Smith, William C. Diercks, John M. Akey, Stan M. Zrnich, Gene Thompson, Jack Shipnian, Rud - Morow. Gil Hancock Society for Advancement of Management ROW 1: Edgar Williams, (Faculty Adv.), Max E. Lieurance, (Prcs.), Joseph P. Orhin, (V.P.), Gordon C. Buffington, (V.P.) ROW 2: Henry Oberlandir, allace Sumniervilk ' , Donald Adams, John Poe, Bill Seng, Susie Jen, Aileen Thompson, Manoutchehr N ' ikponr, Jack Rex, John Darr ROW .3: Bill Henry, Ken Raderstorf, William Mohan, Harold Nudehnan, Gary Harris, Gary Lewis, Carl Underwood, Lawrence Wampler, Edward Herran, Frank McAlister ROW 4: Harold L Jennings, Edward Watson, Jr., Wesley H. Hamilton, Robert E. Eggleston, John B. Hanna, Jack L. Shipman, Robert W. Cassidy, William A. Davies, Jerome M. Abeles, William Hegerfeld ROW 5: Norman R. Click, Myer M. Mendel, Fred C. Nord- siek, Donald K. Frederick, Wni. Hngh Wilhnore, Robert T. Woods, John L. Newman, Leland P. McNabney, Martin J. Kauehak, Nick S. Ste ' ot iniuiri III fun OFFICERS: President Max E. Liiiirance 1st Vice-President Joseph P. Orbin 2nd Vice-President Cordon C. Buffington An organization for .students interested in the field of management was founded in 1940. Formerly ealled the Management Chih it is now known as the student chap- ter of the Society for AcKancement of Nhuiagenient. The Club strive.s in man ' ways to assi.st students in understanding the apjjhcation of management prinei])les a.s tliey are practiced in industr ' toda -. At tlie bi-montiiiy meetings prominent speakers addressed the group on various management proljlems. In addition to the regu- lar meetings, the club arranged short internships in near- by industries. The SAM chapter has shown its leadership by being the first club in the Business School to sponsor a combined activities program. The program consisted of a round table discussion on jiension plans and profit sharing which was arranged with the cooperation of the Indianapolis chai ter of the Society for Advancement of Management and the Indiana Manufacturers Association. Plans are being made for the expansion of the intern- ship program as well as other projects to those interested in the Society for the Advancement of Management. 55 Dentistry Building, Indianapolis SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 56 ■M f ■■ p Mid va ' into the twentieth ceiitui ' ... an ideal time to glance both l)ack ' arcl and for- ward. In dentistry there has been remarkable progress. In 1900 Indiana Dental College of- fered the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery aiter three years of tiaining. In 1925 Indiana University accepted the responsibility of train- ing dental students and absorbed Indiana Den- tal College, and now two years predental col- lege training and four years in dental school — a total of si. years — is required. For the past twenty-five years the Dental School has been developed as an integral part of Indiana Uni- versity and at the present time is training about 300 students. Since 1900, increased knowledge and improxed techniques ha e changed dentistry most radicalh-, and emphasis has been changed from restoration of diseased oral structures to the prexention of oral diseases. Jz. ' V. t. L S4 CVw . . a place for cvenilliiiifi Dent School, circa 1900 INDIANA UNIVERSITY 5S HOW 1: Kobert Wilson. Jr., Hobert T. .Nhirrcll. Leon B. Tunicr, .Martin Linckrnian. William I. Conratl, Dale Goris, William Pcct, IIenr ' Pla.sclikcs, James L. Kirwin, (.Sec), CsTiel J. Selierrens. Jr.. Cbarles R. Bewiek. Louis W ' . Disser. Walter E. .MeDonald. Franeis E. MeCorniiek, Charles E. Edmonds. Sanford Asahina ROW 2: James Holder, (Prcs.k Benito M. Ruiz. John E. Vogel, HoUis II. .Sears. William Potasnik, Wa ne L. Heath, William Rigg. Charles I. Sabel, Robert M. .Stetzel. (Treas.), Basil Remlev, Elba E. Cole, (V.P.), Harrs Shaver. Jr., Robert D. 11. Grassnner. W ' a ne H. Risinger Rolm. Robert K. Carnes, Hobert W. Wag- ' inzant, Wendell ROW 3: Ralph E. ner, Ralph E. Brennan, David G. Lehman, William Meek, Edward A. Lawton. Estell E. .Morris, Da e MeClure, Harold D. Maxwell, [ohn F. .Makes. Thomas A. Carman. Bernard .S. Ellins, William Patriek Kell.v ROW 4: Arnold Dunfee. James ' or vald. Bert Horn. Robert i . Marshall, ietor Seaman. Hiehard Heinkin . William Sidlivan, Stanford Ihslop, Laftus Brown, John K. Clark, T. D. Drakos. Harry E. Nlotsmger. Thomas P. ' i ' anner. Mike Kerlin OFFICERS: President Vice-Presidrnl Secretary Treasurer James Holder Elba E. Cole ..James L. Hirwin .Robert M. Stetzel Several years ago, the .M.O.D. Club was founded on the I.U. campus so that the members of the freshman dental class might unite in a spirit of good fellowship. The letters M.O.D. , indicating Men of Dentistry to the general public, are officially a top secret among the men who ha e carried on the tradition of the organization through the years. The main objective of the .M.O.D. Club is to provide a social organization for the members of the dental class on campus. This year the club sponsored a formal dance and held a munber of parties for its members. Since the schedule of the Dental School pro ided little time for the future D.D.S. ' s to participate in many regu- lar University acti ities, the M.O.D. helped to give the dental students the rela.xation and fellowship which they considered essential in campus life. The members of the M.O.D. Club look forward to the time when they may turn over their secret name to ne. t year ' s freshman dental class and mo e on to Indi- anapolis to continue their studies. ttic Xihole tooth M. o. a 59 Alpha Hall SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 60 -;j WmifkM W. Wright s ? Teacher Education in Indiana University is al- most an all-uni ersity eftort. All of the under- graduate schools on tlie campus contribute to it and are vitally interested in it. The function of the School of Education is primarily that of guid- ance and professional work with relation to teaching. The period of 1900 to 1949 has been one of steady growth, and like all of the uni ersity, it is continuing to reach out toward new areas of development and progress. The future of teacher education will require a large niunber of first-rate men and women during the next decade. It will require people with ex- tended training In-Nond tlie baclielor ' s degree. We, in the field of teacher education, look forward to meeting this challenge. %t I li m If SI once women lived here TiuJkil X.A - 62 Iiungnj youiigiiters . . . publicity liuiigry teens SOI iiilized c ' du( iiliim tiny triumvirates t;- _ Pi Lambda Theta, the national honor association for women in education, was founded at the University of Missouri in 1910, and received its charter at Indiana University in 1920. The honorary is dedicated to the conception of education as a profession, ha ing as its objecti es the fostering of professional spirit among teachers, maintaining the highest standards of scholar- ship and working toward democratic education. Iota chapter of Pi Lambda Theta gives recognition each year to junior and senior women of high scholarship in the fields of education and research. The (jualifications for membership in Pi Lambda Theta are high. Members are receixed on a basis of scholarship, character, and pro- fessional spirit. An active social program is cairied out each year by the organization, with such activities as teas, dinners, and outings. It is the purpose of such an organization as Pi Lambda Theta to provide insurance to the parents of the future that their children will receive ample and efficient edu- cation in the world of tomorrow. . education ' s elite OFFICERS: President Vera A. MacKay Vice-President Margaret Mercille Secretary Marjorie Graber Treasurer Mildred P. Adams Pi Lambda Theta ROW 1: Teofila Gamarra, Marjorie Graber, (Sec), Rebecca J. Taylor, Mildred P. Adams, (Treas.) ROW 2: Ili-chi Fan, Frieda Alice Renfro, Vera MacKav, (Pres.), Rita Mercille, (V. P.) 64 n f . A HOW 1; Sue Silvers, Madonna Alexander, Freda Skir in, Joan Janda, jerrie Wilson. Elaine Shoner, Jeanne Lantensclilager, Donna Knlni, Barbara Podell, Jurnc Hunt, ane Bnek, Rebecca Robertson HOW 2: Nancy Ritter, Selnia Greenberg, Sally Lowe ' , Jeanne Fisher, Florence Zerick, Olive E. Wade, Kay Morgan Brown, Doris Parker, JoHanna Larson, Marjorie Cunditt, Jacijiieline PopoNieh, Helen Cbarlene Young, Jackie Buzzard ROW .3: Fat Mackey, Joanne Hardy, Marjorie Beard, (V. P.), Aldona Krucine, Pauletta Biggs, Martha Dilts, June Sodervick, Norma Fultz, Mary Graber, Alice Martin, E. Jean Bolly, Marilyn Eaton, (Trc ' (i .), Harriet Nichols, Kathleen Terrell Llovd, (Sc ) ROW 4: Floyd J. Kuzan, Harold V. Cooper, Dean B.Stephan, Urdix M. Ewing, John A. Mohanied, J. Devon Mathias, Bill F. McNabnev, Bernard A. Harris, Bob Simmons, John Fleener, Clarence Privette, H. R. Miller, (Pres:) Future Teachers of America ROW 1: Janice .Skelly, Nancy Mitchell, E elyn Danieron, Janet Adams, Nancy Bardonner, Joann Keltner, Jane Teeple, Marjorie Lewis, Jacqueline Paul, .Aim Schoenholtz ROW 2: .Margaret Robb Jones. Mary Jo Barber, Norma Lee Ben- nett, Jane Denton, Marjorie Pattis(m, Norma Seamon, Virginia Ahlmark, MariKn Miller, Mar . lyce Zeller, Patricia Callaiian, Sharla Burkher, Helen Brace Carlson ROW 3: Pat Kissinger, Natalie Levy, Laveme Kallal, Betty Short, Pegg ' Copeland, ' irginia Haselbeck, Marilyn Wilson, Carol Wickham, CaroKn Dunn, Barbara Conway, Patricia Nick- ham, Dorothy Duke ROW 4: Joseph ' . AmatuUi, John Holubes, Nick S. Stevoff, Walter Krucine, William Giannopoulos, Joachim Schneider, David F. Sodervick, Allen Pachett, Douglas ' illiams, Leon Bendit 65 Field House SCHOOL OF H. P. E. S R. 66 '  , «i rM i « T With a program that is a reorganized continuation of work of several agencies which were joined into the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, July 1, 1946, this School has taken great strides forward in the last fifty years. Facilities ha e expanded from a wooden building that was a combination gymnasimn- auditorium, in which physical acti it ' classes were con- ducted in 1900 to two separate buildings and se eral outdoor areas to meet the present demand for physical education and recreation classes. The many activities of the School include: preparation of recreation leaders, athletic bainers, athletic coaches, health educators, motor vehicle driver instructors; and organization and operation of the service physical education and intra- mural sports programs for students on the campus. Today, with the School conferring bachelor ' s, master ' s, director ' s, and doctoral degrees upon more than one hundred candidates annually, the staff feels that these fifty years of endea or bespeak their progress. . handlebar mustaches and barwork, 1900 bloomers und baitioik. 1900 68 i BM Fm r-. rs Wa Mm p 5 5 m. r jiM ; vV 9 . . Mixs Tuiih Suit. Ifl. ' iO Itttlt iltkris Diitii Iiis h ' aiihaukfi. Juniors . . . thrust and parry 69 tdcrn design: gym suits Women ' s Recreation Association OFFICERS: President Phyllis Rochelle 1st Viee-P resident Flora Gallegos 2iid Vice-President Virginia Stroppel Recording Secretary Shirley Diehl Filing Secretary Sue Radder Treasurer Marcia Broyles The Women ' s Athletic Association has been function- ing since 1918 to pro ide recreation for all women on campus. In 1947 the name was changed to the Women ' s Recreation Association in order to eliminate the popular belief that being an outstanding athlete was the prime requisite for becoming a member. This year the WRA has undertaken a program of co- recreational clubs with Union Board. Tliese clubs are in addition to the WRA member clubs such as Oceanides, Dance, Paddock, Bowling, Tennis, and Ramblers. Co- recreation has a definite place on e ery campus, and it is hoped that I.U. will become more recepti e each year to this program. An all-star basketball game was played by 2 ' 3 women chosen from o er 300 women who participated in the intramural program. WRA is hoping to make this an annual affair. The WRA goal is to offer all and any type of recrea- tion possible to all the women of Indiana Uni ersity. The membership is broadening each year, and it is hoped that in the near future every woman on campus will take the opportunity to benefit from its program. HOW 1: i ' li llis Rochelle, (Pres.), Shirley Diehl, (Sec), Ginny Stroppel, Sue Rudder, Marcia Broyles, (Trciis.) ROW 2: Ethel Stone. Cliailotte Dennian, Ro.se Marie Singer, Phyllis Wood, Barbara Marlowe ROW .3: Rebecca McKellar, Barbara H. Brown, Elaine Horton, oan Wichnian. Barbara Harmonnt. MariKn Mason, I ' at Bo ell 70 Phi Epsilon Kappa OFFICERS: President Glen L. Boiisctt Vice-President James K. McKee er Secretary Walter N. Black Treasurer I.Miton M. I la .elhaker Since its t ' ounding in UJlo, Fiii Kpsilon Kappa has gradually become the leading national honorary for men majoring in health, physical education, and recreation. The professional fraternity originated at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Ihiion in Indianapo- lis, a school which is now a part of Indiana Unisersity. The rapid growth of P.E.K. prior to 1942 was curbed during the war years, but once again the fraternity is playing a major role for those professionally interested in its ad% antages. Acti ities such as social mixers, picnics, and informal meetings added to the feeling ot unity w ithin the group this ear. Guest speakers at the regular meetings ot the fraternit ' offered the men the benefit of experience. Highlitihts of tiie ear included the annual Founders ' Day 13an{(uet, a Pla - Day for Monroe County Elementary School Children, and the awarding of the George D. Germain Placjue to the outstanding inti a- nunal athlete. In addition, P.E.K. awarded a scholarship ke to the highest graduating senior. Tiirough the years. Phi Epsilon Kappa has made its mark on campus, and its members today hope that the fraternity will continue to provide fellowship and expe- rience to its members. KOW 1: Edimmd M. Bcrnauer. Norman C Scluiltc, Donald S. Hiunibausili. . Isler, Al Knieser, Kohert S. Moore, Robert J. .Maleticli. .-Vrtluir F. Krueger, Bill Luttineer, James K. McKeever, (V.P.I Da e DeWitte, Walter Lienert, Walter Black, (Sec.;, Robert H. Miller ROW 2: Hans Hafer, Edward B. Dziatlik, Glenn D. Miller, Ralph Bressler. Seymour Haliczer, Clifford J. Hill, Robert Spalenezki, Kevin Grindla ' , Ta lor IDodson. Earl Campbell, Richard Brunoehler ROW 3: Robert M. Anderson, I ' aul P. X ' oisard, Andrew Ro Voisard, Joe P. Piatek, L nton M. Hazelbaker, (Trecri.), Dewey F. Langsten, Dale A. iLewis, Glen L. Bonsett, (Pres.), Ray Kireilis ROW 1: Janus Reese, Louis AKarez, Carl Munc -, Robert Royer, (Faculty Sponsor), Jay Shi ers, Larry Meyer, George Cave ROW 2: Herl) Schettler, Charles Carey, William Romey, James Hesliii, Harold Muncy, Robert Stumpner Dolphins Oceanides ROW 1: Gertie Wohlgemuth, Joan Maplesden, Jane Gody, Carolyn Gorman, Pat Boxell. Phyllis Dick, Susan Gastineau, Billy Joe Renner ROW 2: Virginia Tallant, Jaecjueline Horney, Katherine Summers, Nancy Kurzka, Marilyn Freitag, Laraine Colston, Sallie Fosdick, Jeann Budd ROW 3: Barbara Redding, Marian M. Crawford, Betsy Sue Cur- ry, Joan Kindt, (V. P.), Barliara Marlowe, (Scc.-Treas.), Naomi Leyhe, Rose Marie Singer ROW I: I ' atrii ' ia Callalian, Patricia Arkin, Pliyllis Wood, (Pres.), Kthel Stone, Evelyn Oils, (Sec.-Treas.) ROW 2: Patricia Boxell, (V. P.), Portia L ()n, Jane Rarnes, Nanc Paddock Club Kashner, Mary Jane Huffer, Gloria Gelzleichter, Lucille Luscombe ROW 3: Marge Fisher, Nancy Wood, Ann Berkebile ROW 1: Phyllis Wood. (Pres.), Sheila Richeson, (Sec.-Treas.), Mar ' Lou Mohr, Joan Walker, Pat Ransom ROW 2: Rose Marie Singer, Natalie Kunz, Elaine Horton, m ' if Tennis Club Pat Arkin, Jolene Laut ROW 3: Elena Terpinas, Lois Scott, Mar Aim Schrader, Phyllis Roehelle, Maix F.llnnl I i V N = PViViM n nfffr J wmm 1 ¥ I 73 -r : ' m t • ' .%S ' - ■-V-S- V A- ' -«..•;. -i i £fe« = f Maxwell Hall TW I SCHOOL OF LAW 74 • « i M im |J«tr wdn, P. Cn If progress means change the past fifty years have brouglit iniicli of it to the School of Law. In 1900 the faculty was composed of tliree full- time members, and ninety students were en- rolled. Graduation from high school satisfied the admission requirements. That was not un- usual in 1900. In 1950 the faculty is composed of twent -three tull-time and two part-time members. Enrollment totals 644. For the past fifteen years the admission standards have re- quired an academic degree of three years of pre-law work which satisfy the refjuireiuents for an academic degree upon the completion of the first year of law school work. The curriculum and teaching methods have imdergone drastic changes. ProbabK the most striking single change was accomplished in 1944 when The Indiana Law School of Indianapolis was merged into the In- diana University School of Law, and the Uni- versity organized and has since operated an Indianapolis Division as a means of affording a legal education to those who cannot attend law school on a full-time basis. In the field of education one cannot stand still. He either goes forward or backward. It is. of course, the purpose of the School of Law to continue to develop and maintain a f)rogram of legal education in the best of the University tra- ditions. We are concerned not only with the professional standing and accomplishment of our graduates, but also with their citizenship and their obligations to our democratic society and its institutions. since 1900, no change 76 . verdict: an A study: a iicceasarij evU ROW 1: Bob White. Tames Nafe, (Treas.), Ralph Dennis, Jr.. (Pres.), Allen I. Sowle. James R. Kellam, Zane E. Stohler, (V. P.) ROW 2: Ed Thurston, Frank Gilkison, Jack de Kruif, Karl Wer- line, Ned ' . Longsworth ROW .3: Richard DcCanip, Richard Robinson, Robert Bonham, Oliver M. Zeiher, Roger S. Kolb, (Sec), Lynn A. Ford ROW 4: James R. xMurphy, William R. MaHanna, Richard D. Scamehorn, John W. Tranbcrg, Warren A. McGaughe -. William D. Stephens ROW 5: Charles R. Wells, Carl D. Oxennan, Tliomas Longfel- low. William H. Craig. Worth N. Yoder OFFICERS: President Ralph E. Dennis, Jr. Vice-Dean _ Robert Horn Clerk of the Rolls... Roger Kolb Clerk of the Exchequer James Nafe The Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternit -, as such, came into existence in 1913. Duly appointed representatixes of three fraternities. Delta Phi Delta, . lpha Kappa Phi, and Theta Lambda Phi met and resoh ed themseh es into one fraternity under the name of Delta Theta Phi. The object of this organization is to unite, fraternally, students of the law. to lead them and their fellow stu- dents to high scholarship and legal learning, to surroimd them with an enxironment such that the traditions of the law and of the profession may descend upon them, to promote justice, to inspire respect for the noblest qualities of manhood, and to advance the interests of every school of law with which this fraternity is associ- ated. Activities of the fraternit) were the bi-weekly luncheons, picnics, parties, and dances. There was also e.xam guidance by the older members. Present and future members of Delta Theta Phi will stii e in every way possible to adxance the ideals upon which their organization was founded. Delta Theta Phi barristers at the In 78 ROW 1: George Pancol, James Sparks, James R. Lowe, Llovd E. Beatty, Charles R. Parr, Hugh Husl)ancl, Jr., Rieliard M.Biill, R. M. Swisher, Jr., James P. Ilogaii, Dale Armstrong ROW 2: John II. Burton, M. VNarner Green, Jr., Win. Falknor, Charles (Mason, Joseph W. Carey, Clyde L. Peterson, Rabli Emison, (Prcs.), Pliil MeXagnv, Jr., George A. Piir is, Owen S. Kern, Kohcrt L. O ' .Maley, W. A. Jaekman, (Sec.) ROW .3: Finis Coulis. John II. Edris, Jr.. Kenneth MeKarlane Smith, IIenr ' G. Pearson, Ralph Sehnler, Wes Bowers, Manriee B. Kirk, Gerald E. Dennis. Waldo F. Beehe, (Trea.i.), Frank L. Harlor, Lawrence L. Stentzel, Ra niond Knoll ROW 4: Harold M. Kast, Jack H. Wehrenherg, Walter P. Ilelmke, Donald G. Speyer, Howard B. Ilerr, Edward J. Mevers. Alvin T. Hoekhill, George Ranek, Robert M. Meliilovich, Robert O. Aders, Ernest F. Bryant, Roy S. Kellby, Beryl E, Cook Phi Delta Phi ■ B i ' 1 1 I r ib:;: ..- C in y... iW Hb ggp f 1- m i OFFICERS: Magister Rahli Eini.son Clerk Warren Jackinan Exchequer Wally Bet-he Historian Steve McConiiick In 1869, ten law student.s at the Unixersit)- of Michigan organized the first honorary legal fraternity. Phi Delta Phi. From that mode.st beginning Phi Delta Phi spread to include chapters in every state in the nation. In this expansion Foster Inn was installed at Indiana University in 1900, and since that time has led an acti e career. Phi Delta Phi has as its avowed purpose the en- couragement of scholarship and the advancement of principles of law and justice. Each year the graduating student with the highest scholastic a erage is given the Phi Delta Phi scholarship cup. Tiie fraternity also spon- sors an annual smoker for the students and faculty of the School of Law. The men of Phi Delta Phi feel that their membership in the organization will help them in many ways as they continue in the field of law. Because of the many benefits Phi Delta Phi offers its members, the future success of the organization is assured. or .s and tootsies 79 a BBSfrWTO-WO ? e«F - ' :::::::::! :!!;;!!i:;!!!:::::H! iHHHiisiSsi iiii:i:iii iilliifiilililiiiii-l iliil!!i;-;l:;l!IHi)fllSI ROW 1: Robert O. Hedges. George T. Beck, Jr., Earl Bressner, Robert Keating, George Kohl, Robert R. Gooch, Anderson G. Williamson, Tom A. Terry, Gordon R. Copper, Howard E. Baumgartner ROW 2: William K. Hamilton, Gene R. Johnson, Robert S. O ' Shea, Harry F. Smiddy, Jr., John W. Fitch, James R. White, Glenn W. Bordner, Edwin J. Bunnv. (Pres.), Albert T- Kuster, Richard E, Gilliland, Thomas A. Nutting, Philip J. Harris ROW 3: Joseph D. Kefner, Norman H. Berky, Stuart D. Will- son, James P. Bippus, Lewis E. Jones, Glenn R. Moody. Jr., Allen E. Goltra, George P. Pappas, Ra ' E. Tanner, Da id A. Feemster, John D. Raikos, Leon H. Hardesty, Edwin R. Smith, Jr. ROW 4: Robert G. Hurlbert, Owen G. Sheridan, (Treas.), Paul M. Kellv. Chester R. Hobbs, Robert W. Haller. William F. Radchtt, CUde Hartzell, (Sec), James R. Grossman, Richard O. Hamilton, Calvin R. Applegate, William J. Wood. Raymond C. Sufana. Motamed Vaziri Feraidoon OFFICERS: President Edwin Biiniu ' Vice-President Otis Allyn Secretary Clyde Hartzell Treasurer Owen Slieiidan Alpha Pi chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa was estab- hshed at Indiana Uni eisity in 1932 as a collegiate fra- ternity for law students. It was de-activated during the war and then re-activated in April, 1947. Since tliat time, seventy acti e members ha e begun their jiractices of law in Indiana. The purpose of Sigma Delta Kappa is to impro e tlie legal profession bv teaching high ideals and standards to undergraduate law students. Members of the organiza- tion are chosen on tlie basis of character and scholarship. There are forty-five chapters of Sigma Delta Kappa lo- cated in outstanding law schools throughout the country, and si.xteen alumni chapters, the closest of these being at Indianapolis. Alumni members of Sigma Delta Kappa have pre- sented an outstanding record of success, attaining high offices in the legal profession. It is hoped that in future years, aided by their membership in this fraternit ' , that graduate lawyers will uphold its highest standards and ti-aditions. power, poiccf, poiver Sigma Delta Kappa 80 Pre-Law Club ROW 1: Amos P. Thomas, Don R. Ashley, Willam R. Herron, Emma Becker, (Sec), Jan Viney, John Hampton, Clinton C. Beck, Jr., (Pres.), Ive Smedley ROW 2: Sam Mirkin, Joseph Farris, Robert Michel, William James, Lee Burton, (V.P.), Herb Hoppe, Richard Fulper, Jr.. Row 2 ( Cont. ) : (Trea.s.), Don Kcrclie al, Harold Lonj; HOW . ' 3: Ira Hertan, David Grouse, Ricliard Eubank. Charles xMcClure, Charles Cochran, Wilfred C. Heck, John P. Ward. Jewell E. Rogers, James S. Shepherd hero OFFICERS: President Clinton Heck Vicc-P resident Lee I3iiitoii Secretary Emma Becker Treasurer Richard Fnlpcr Tlie I ' re-Law Club was organized at I.U. in 194S for the l encfit ot undercias.smen interested in law. The Chil) pro ides for its members a program of orientation in the field of hiw, discusses problems of the profession and enti ' ance requirements for Law School, and serves as a meeting place for all persons interested in law. At the monthly social and business meetings, promi- nent speakers in die field of law were obtained to inform members of the various opportunities in the profession. The annual touch football game with the l re-Meds was held, the trophy being an expectoration mug. At the end of the year, a farewell and recognition banqyet was given for members entering Law School. Members of the Pre-Law Club feel that the experience gained in the Club will be of value to them as they continue in the profession. Each member of the Pre-Law Club has a personal goal to be attained in the near fu- ture; that goal is to enter the Law School. I 81 ' ..:i- -.S IV J ' ' ' vi ' • 111 •it; ' .r;- ' 1 T 11 r fi .%i I Ul tp -■ ' w ' .i: Bifi ' a., Mjy ' ' i?t;V ' ■«o ' -« ; I -w ' M :., ' iV ' Medical Building SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 82 ■iiih. A yesterdaij: laws next door The half century just past produced adNances in medical knowledge unparalleled in any like period. Tluongh much of this challenging time, the school of medicine was necessarily engrossed in constructing a physical plant, assembling a faculty, and emphasizing its recognized function of providing practicing physicians for Indiana. Faculty effort was directed toward bringing the newer knowledge from medical disco eries to the student phxsician with a resulting e er-impro ed per- formance of medical practice. ' ievved at the mid-cen- tiu y the prospects for the future of the school are encouraging. More important than the recenth- added physical facilities and the expanded faculty with more highly specialized skills is the school s awareness of its broader role for the future. Taken root is the belief that henceforth it will no longer simply share in the benefits of medical advances but will become a vital and active force in producing better medicine for our state and nation. yy ' - ' h Ui . 84 just cutting up peeping meds a scientific joke testing refexes 85 Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pie-medical honorary, made its appearance as the newest Greek-letter honorary on the Indiana University campns on No ember 5, 1949. The local pre-med organization, Mn Delta, was initiated at that time as the Indiana Al])ha chapter ot Alpha Epsilon Delta. The object of this honorary is to encovuage excellence in pre-medical scholarship, to stimulate an apprecia- tion of the importance of pre-medical edncation in the stndv of medicine, and to promote cooperation and con- tacts between medical and pre-medical students and educators. During the past year. Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored a series of lectures and mo ies on subjects of particular interest to pre-medical students. In accordance with the purpose of this chapter, which is To be of seryice to all pre-medical students on campus, these programs haye been open to all pre-med students. To qualify for membership, a student must be in the upper thirty-fi e per cent of his class, at least a second semester sophomore, and in a pre-medical course of study. By contributing to the advancement of future doctors. Alpha Epsilon Delta not only has before it a ]5urpose but an obligation. bedside nuniner OFFICERS: President Robert F. Cottrell Vice-President Jay J. Butler, Jr. Secretary Mary Ethel Lane Treasurer Dick Gumpper Alpha Epsilon Delta ROW 1: Alice Scotece Mary Ethel Laiu-, (.Sec), Job: Kwittkfii, Herbert Kwittken. WiUiam P. KHnkenberg, Mai Scbloss, Robert E. Howard Rotliinan, Bakeniier, Marv E. garet Litteil, (Ac t.), Robert Sheldon D. Stern, Walte Nichols, Marylee Schlanip ROW 2: M. R. Yacko, Da% id Bixler, Thomas F. Wooden, Thomas G. Aylesworth, |a ' |. Butler, Jr., (V. P.). Paul Gill, Paul I. Wenzier, Robert F. Cottrell, (Pres.), Eugene Tavlor, Dick Gumpper, (Treas.). John Mink ROW 3: Robert D. Stout, George .M. Hamilton, Robert Kirt- ley, .Myrle F. Marsh, Joe Reid Lloyd, Toner M. Overley, Edward C. Shipley, Mark L. Dyken, John M. Nohl, Arthur F. Fishkin, Charles E. Gunnoe ROW 4: Thomas R. Marshall. George E. Kinunel, Jack Llovd, Bill Cron. William Moser, Gerald R. Nolan, Carl Shrader, Jack O ' Brian, Rolnrt Kincaid 86 HOW 1: Lien a ,iii: . Jr., (V.P.), Hufus Fox. Wair.ii Piny, ClKirlt ' s Aiist. Was IK ' M()nt ; )nu ' r , JaiiR ' .s HoIktsoii, (Treas.), H() Siiiitli, Ir., laiiU ' S Kt ' pliiigiT, Da id KiMiiun ' ROW 2: ThoMias ' Walkt-r, Hi)lH-rt K. Walt -i. ' Slu ' ldon Roger, HcxcrK ' Bronsti ' in, La X ' oniU ' Maniitckl, CatluTinc Orr. (Sec), ' a ne B. Zonk, Kcnnit y. IlihniT. Joscpli F. I ' lioiiipson ROW 3: Alvin Holev, Jeromt ' Neustadt, Fred SiKernian, RoImtI Klausmeier, J. P. Salb, Gilbert B. Blulini, Allen Wa ne Aldred, Siroos Iloiisliiiiand, C Niiiiiiaii Ge -er. Claude ' I ' lioiiiiKoii ROW 4: Ernest Anderson, Jr., Floyd L. Hlieinlieinier, Llo d L. Hill, Robert W. Londen, Archie Kresek, Robert Stein, Paul Hooleef, Ed Miller, Hubert Grimes, M. [. Fnjawa ROW 5: . oruian F. Wong, Harold L, Miller, Robert E. Talbert. Glenn H. Speeknian, I ' aul S. Frey, I ' lioiuas F. Ball, Noel H. Bronnenberg, Paul C. Peters, Leo Perucca, Philip L. Ensev. Fredi riek W. Fiord Skeleton Club ROW 1: John H. Coleman, Chester R. Szalony, Donald Neher, Paul S. Bourne, Ted L. Grayson, John D. Franz, Riehard A. Taylor, Bill Bauman. Roland Kreps, Jr., E. Edward Ilealon ROW 2: Joe G. Joniz, Lester E. Kron, Gene C. Cunningham, Robert P. Ulrey, .Martha . eal, Helen Chalos, Dr. Paul Harmon, Jean Craton, Audrey H. Haneoek, John O. Luwrenee, Wesley E. Shannon, H. Riehard Casdorph, Wavne Croekett ROW .-5: Riehard C. Ilaller, Eugene Gillum. |olm W. Nelson, Dudley A. Ptatt, Ra uiond Reed, Harry Briekle , Paul J. Lun- dergan. Warren E. Mayes, Pete Petrich, Wallaee Adye, Jr., William Prudieh, Dave Haggard HOW 4: Joe E. Rogers, Rov L. Fultz, George W. Sellmer, Charles H. Helmen, Donald T. Bartlett, William E. Greer, John E. Read. Riehard B. Sehnute. Parker W. Snyder, A. Glen Shoji- taugh, Jr., Taek L. Frazier. |aek NL Fox HOW 5: John C. Ralston, Jr., ' Kenneth J. Rudolph, (Pres.), Ber- nard Karl Weiner, Tom Chael, John J. Farrell, Jaek L Kenzler, Wymond B. Wilson, Marion V. Suell, John R. Crist, Ra J. Doherty, Gerald B. Mason, Pearl H. Pierson, Berj Antreasian Music Building SCHOOL MUSIC The School of Music desn es to pro ide for Hoosieis everything best in the field of music and music study. It is the purpose of the School of Music to offer top-flight musical education to all prospective professional musicians, music teachers, and scholars tlnough opportunities for study as extensive as can be foiniil in the musical world. With an operatic season of student perform- ances including I ' arsifal, The Merry Widow, La Bo heme, and world premieres of the Lucas Foss The Jumping Frog and Bernhard Rogers ' The Veil, Indiana University is furnishing ex- tensive and excellent operatic training under some of the most renowned music leaders in the country. The symphonic pla ' ing experience the music students recei e through the accompanying of opera, of internationally known operatic stars such as Gladys Svvarthout, Laiuitz Melchior, and Helen Traubel, as well as the playing of the standard symphonic repertoire, furnishes unicjue learning situations in preparing Hoosier music students for places in the principal orchestras in America. The present musical acti it ' and extensive plans for the future bring to this campus the opportimity of creating a unique place for Indi- ana University and for Hoosiers in the musical sun. JlA C. ' B. J three B ' s in a barn 90 bifi fiditlis (inil Imifi liiiii virile I iiluo.m flat niite in sharp crowd 91 • fiff ' .l finders and r iop.sficA ' .s- Alpha Mu Omega OFFICERS: President Ralph Templeton V ice-President Charles Anderson Sccretarij Carol Collier Treasurer Richard Horn Warden Nhirjorie Schlamp Formerly called the Pro-Music Club, Alpha Mu Omega was organized in 1943. Because it is a music honorary, candidates for membership must be in the School of Music; of sophomore, junior, or senior stand- ing; and have a C average. Objecti es of the club are to improve the relationship between students and taculty, to recognize and honor ability and acct)mplishment, and to encourage the furthering of students musical talent. This past year Alpha Mu Omega brought the faculty and its members together at ' arious smokers and parties. However, the main actixity of the organization was the sponsoring of the Indiana Composers ' Forum in the Spring at which the works of student composers were featured. Alpha Mu Omega will continue to promote in every way possible all of its objecti es and acti ities. Special attention is being given to the Indiana Composers ' Forum. Through continued promotion of its acti ities the members of Alpha Mu Omega feel that they can best serve talented music students. KOW 1; Jt ' iin Douglas. Marjorie Sclilamp, Carolyn Baker, Shirley Logan, Barbara Beldon, Beverly Smith, Gwen Myers, Betty McFadden Farlow, Jacquelyn Mead, Shirley Anne Hurley, Marjorie Lewis, Carol Collier, (Sec), Lydia Johnson ROW 2: Charles Burr, Hiram Pearcv, Charles B. Anderson, (V P.). Rohert E. Mart. Richard Horn. C7 r(7(v.). Ralph Temple- ton, (Pres.), Robert Beekman, Charles Vannatta. ' att Insko, Don Arthur Slagel ROW 3: James F. Taggart, Cla ton Phillips. Willard M. Shull, Herbert Hermann, Kent A. Newbury, Claude E. Zetty. Herbert G. Butler, Phillip A. Ferguson, Louis Hill 92 Kappa Kappa Psi OFFICEHS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Glen Jolinston Ivirl W ' oodworth James Marshall .E erett Thomas Alpha Zeta CiliaptiT. chartered in 1931, is one ot the leading chapters of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for college bandsmen. This years group of men is the largest in the history of the chapter. Each of the fift - eight Kappa Kappa Psis is a incinher of tlie Marciiing Hundred. One of the major undertakings of the musical frater- nity this year was that of scouting for musical abilit ' to bring to Indiana University. The Kappa Kappa Psis seaiched o er Indiana, Illinois, and Kentuck - for men who miglit deser e a musical schoiarshiii and who would add to the talents of the Department of Hands. .Among the specific acti ities of tlie ear sponsored b ' tlie Kappa Kappa Psis were the baniinet in March for the Marching Hundred and the annual football game between the freshmen and upperclassmen of the NIarching Hundred. One of the big jolis that the future holds for the Kappa Kappa Psis is tiiat of acting as hosts for over si.vty chapters of tlie college musical iionorary. The national convention will be held on the Indiana Uni ersity cam- pus in 1951. IHiradc ' s and iiaslers ROW 1: Robert B. Griffin, Richard Moltt-r. Gene R. Poston, R. Rohirt Ilornyak, Phillip A. Ferguson, Robert E. McCinnis, Wesley L. Humphrey, Glenn Johnston, (Pres.) ROW 2: Ralph C. Norman, Carroll T. Ma well, Don Blessinger, Don E. MeMahel, Stuart Berg. Walter E. Urben, Jack L. Rivers, H, Wayne lilton. Bob orris, Fred Wile ' , Steven J. Zajec HOW :): ( ' .iirdiiii Anderson, Hieliard M. Horn. Henrv Berger, Earl S. Woodworth, {V . P.), James Mason. Maleohn Witt, John A. Long, John D. Boruff, Charles Vannatta, Jack Pickering, Don A. Miller, William Carson ROW 4: Daniel L. .Martino, Richard lledrick, Mangham Lehr, Philip Strouhe Richardson, Robert R. Wright, William Warde Busl) -, orris .-Man Hooton, Loren F. Priest, Everett Thomas, iTn-ds.). Ra I,. X ' ot.ijika, Clarence . rakavva 93 mmmmmmut ' KOW 1: Eiiierv J. Nagv, Halph D. TfiiipleUm, Kent A. Xewbiirv, (V. P.), Richard A. Carlson, Gent- R. Postun. R. Robert Horn ak, Phillip A. Ferguson, Richard Molter. (Treiis.), Robert E. Mc- Ginnis, Pete J. Carr ROW 2: Da id Drink water, Harold Ross, John F. Lund, W. Stewart White, Don E. McMahel, John A. Nagy, Herbert A. Hermann, Charles M. Carroll, Gerald Wizev. Walter E. Urben, Da id Powell KOW o: Kay L. N ' otapka, {Fic. .), jerr - J. Reinhart, Bnnio Nettl, Ralph Noniian, Robert E. Hart, Howard Kahl, Robert Beck- man, Richard Jaeger, Charles ' annatta, Donald E. ' ogel, Steven ' . Zajec, Don A. Miller, Fred L. Wiley ROW 4: Don Hendricks, Charles B. Anderson, Robert L. Reed, Maugham Lehr, Richard M. Horn, Robert C. ' an Nuys, Her- bert G. Butler, Norris . lan Houton, Mark Hiram Pearcy, Charles F. Burr, Loren F. Arakawa C. Nice, (Sec), Priest, Clarence OFFICERS: President Ray Votapka Vice-President Kent Newbury Secretary Mark Nice Treasurer Richard iMolter Plii Mu Alpha Sinfonia, music honorary, was formed on this campus in 1947. Sinfonia is dedicated to the ad- vancement of the cause of music in America and to fostering the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students. Since its formation, the fraternity has grown to seventy-two members, including many representati es of the faculty of the School of Music. In forwarding Sinfonia ' s goal its members ha e been kept occupied. This year ' s s pecial performances and activities have included a Christmas and a Spring sere- nade for the women ' s dorms, a men ' s music school smoker, an all-music school dance, and a concert of works by American composers. Plans for next year include the offering of a scholar- ship to the freshman male music student who is voted the most outstanding by the Faculty Committee on Scholarships. Long-range plans seek the eventual suc- cessful fulfillment of Sinfonia ' s objectives. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia angel voices 94 - KOVV 1 : Ruthif Given, Juiin Lincoln, . nnc How land, Hinl)iini Warner, Evelyn Daw.son, Wikla Gene Gannan, (Prcs.), Garol Gollier. Cliarlotte Moore, (Rer. Scr.) HOW 2: Reheeea E. Cowan, Shirley Frednp, ' irKinia Dare. Joan Dongla.s, Ilainiali H. Morris, Edith Lindeniann, Estlier Sacks, Marjorie Sclilanip, Jean Kelly HOW 3: Betty MeFadden Farlow, Bexerly .Sniitli, Marcelene Dillon, Marjory L. Jone.s, (Cor. Sec), Naney Colbert, Mary Alice Hensley, (V. P.), Mary Joan Sweet, Pat XIartin Sigma Alpha lota OFFICERS: President Wilda Gene Gaimun Vice-President Mary Alice Hensley Secretary Marjory L. Jones Treasurer Charlotte Moore Ontstandiiim women in music make up the member- ship of Sigma Alpha Iota. A recommendation from the Music School Faculty and a grade average of B are nec- essary to be considered for membership in this honorary. Iota Epsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was installed on this campns in 19;39; the fratf nitx is international in scope. The principal aims of Sigma . lpha Iota are to further tlie music profession for women, to advance the de elop- ment of contemporary nuisic in America, and to raise the scholastic and musical standards in universities, col- leges and conservatories. Since one of the aims of the organization is to promote contemporary music, a pro- gram of such music was given dining the year. The national organization supports an International Music Fund, a loan fund, a fovmdation for the awarding of scholarships to Fontaineblean, the Berkshire Music Cen- ter, and Interlochen music camp, and a cottage at the MacDowell Colony in New Hampshire, Being an international organization, Sigma Alpha Iota has a large field in which to continue the advancement of its man - purposes. common harmony 95 SENIORS i .dA ■ 5; rf ? ' . ■- V Ul Z o M Senior Class S)ceueHt . Of these. The rain-cheiiclictl limestone walls And corduroy (jiiouset huts that stand tliereljy. The wellhoiise, stars piercing its crumbling marquee And the ever capricious Jordan River; Of these, The music lo ' ers spilling from the auditorium And jostling sport addicts, intoxicated by the contest ' s tempo, The tomb of Jawn Purdue And a harmonized Alma Mater; Morrie Clements Vres. Senior Class Of these. Our classroom deities with dust-co ered degrees And the rustic inhabitants of a small town in southern Indiana, The men and women beside whom we have worked and studied. And the worn, fingered texts, our precious life blood ; We take our leave. Deserting, Yet holding forever a part of each, With the century we turn, Pre])ared and fired To fall into lirje with the progress of the world. —Pete J. Cakr ROW 1: Morrie Clement, (Prcs.), Barney Cochran, Phyllis Tem- pleton, ( Scc.j, Pliyllis Rodermaclier, (Treas.), Coe Mackenzie, Betty Wrege, Ted Quartucio, Joe Fields, (V. P.) 100 Walt Biirtkiewicz (■«;) . Football Team; Prcs. 1 Men ' s Club Outstanding Seniors BarncN ' Cochran )( . of Aeons: Dir. Senior Class Hulli Hcatty Pres. Bd. of Stantliirds; Morlar lioanl Ja ' Collins Pres. Blue Key; Bd. of Aeons 101 Bob Bover Bus. Mfir. 1950 Aitmtus: Sr. Cadet Colonel, R.O.T.C. Joe D - Union Board; Bd. of Aeons Dotti Friedland Pres. Mortar Board: Prc.s. Si nia Delta Tan Russ Johnson Pres. Bd. of Aeons; Student Senate Rex Fleenor Pre.i. Blue Key: Bd. of Aeons Alice Hanrowitz Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa 102 y f Jo Hayes Editor 1950 Arbutus; Mortar Board Jane LinclcnlKT ' ' TV. I ' liiilii III nil- Ciiiiucil: Prvs. Alpha Lambda Delta ' r .-. u A Yvonne Hunt Prex. A.W.S.: Mortar Board jo justic-t ' Pres. Thcta Aljiha I ' lii: Mortar Board Cliarley Lyons Chief Jufilii ' c. Suprcine Court: Editor I ailij Hludciit 103 Cliris Malian Prcs. W.R.H.: Student Semite Rose Ann Raper Pre.i. Theta Sigmci Phi: Moittir Bmiiil Bob Martin Pres. I.F.C.: Blue Key Earl McMaluin Pres. Union Board; Chni. Junior Prom Phvl Roclielle Pres. W.R.A.: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 104 I)a c Hogt ' is I ' ics. Blue Kcfi; I ' hi Belli Kiippii Jackie Sterner Pres. Pimhellcnic Cimncil: Mortar Board I ' lnl Teiiipli ' toii Sec. Senior ( ' la. s: Prc.s. Pi Beta Phi Jewell Rogers Prex. Y.M.C.A. Lee Warden Prcs. Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Hoard 105 AAMOTH, HILMER LYLE; Minot, North Dakota, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry ABELES, JEROME MARTIN; Brooklyn, New York, Business, B.S. in Management ACEX ' EDO, JOHN ROMAN; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Spanisli ADAMS, DONALD LEO; Indianaijulis, Business, B.S. in General Business ADAMS, KATHRYN HELEN; Indianapolis, Music, B.M. in ' oice ADAMSON, PHYLLIS BROCK; Bedford, Business, B.S. in Secre- tarial Training ADAMSON. ROBERT HOWARD; Bedford, Education, B,S. in Busi- ness ADKINS, MATHILDA RUTH; Crown Point, II.P.E.R., B.S. in Physi- cal Education ADYE, WALLACE MORGAN; Newtonvill e, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry AHLMARK, VIRGINIA MAE; M;idi.son, Education. B.S. in Elemen- tar ' Education AJAMLE, ROGER WILLIAM; Indi;mapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoologs ' AKERS, WILLIAM LOUIS; Gary, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education AKEY, JOHN MATHE ' ; Crown Point, Business, A.B. in .Nhmage- rnent ALDRICH, JANET LEE; Moores ille, Business, B.S. in Marketing ALEXANDEB, DALE EDWARD, JR.; Spencer, Business, B.S. in Accounting ALEXANDER, MADONNA FAYE; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education ALLEGA, AUSTIN EUGENE; Vincennes, Business, B.S. in Account- ing ALLEN, WILLIAM S.; Flora, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism ALLEN, DOLORES; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics ALLEN, GERALD LEE; Mount Vernon, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment I ear Dad, this is positively the last time but -after all seniors ALLEN, C. WILLIAM; Louisxille, Kentuck -, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government ALSEN, MARTHA DELORES; St. Charles, IHinois, Business, B.S. in Accounting ALTER. JAMES ROBERT; St. Paul, Business, B.S. in Marketing ALTMAN. GERTRUDE RUTH; Chestnut Hill, Mass., Arts and Sciences, .- .B. in Comparative Literature AMATULLI, JOSEPH VITO; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History AMBUHL, THEODORE RICHARD; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Management ANDERSON. DWIGHT FREDRICK; Fort Wayne. Business, B.S. in Marketing ANDERSON, FRANK JOHN; Chesterton. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English ANDERSON, GORDON JAMES; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment ANDERSON, MARY CHARLENE; Joliet, 111., Arts and Sciences, , .B. in Journalism ANDERSON, ROBERT MAURICE; Laconia, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education ANDREWS, CATHERINE; Decatur, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French 106 -J ANDREW ' S. DONALD HARLKV; IiKlianapolis, Kiisincss, B.S. in Accounting ANDREWS. EXAXGELIXE ANNE; Indianapoli.s. Eciucation. B.S. in I listen ' and English ANDREWS, .MERLE R.W; Rutland, 111.. .Music. B.M. in Truniptt ANDREWS, PAUL EUGENE; North .Manchrstn, Business, B.S. in .Marketing ANSLINGER, AGXES; Fort Branch. Business, B.S. in Business Echi- e;ition ANSLINGER, LEO B.; Fort Branch, Business, B.S. in Accounting ANSTEAD. NORMA J.; Snllixan. Education, B.S. in Elenient;iry Education ANTON, ACHILLES PETER; South Bend. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology ANTOXINI. CHARLES ANTHONY; Clinton. Business, B.S. in Ac- counting ANTREASIAN. BERJ; Indiaii.ipolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Physiolog ' and .• n;itoui ' AP. THV, RICHARD; Ihunuiond. Business, B.S. in Marketing APPLECVIE, JACK. DOUGLAS; Kokonio, Business, B.S. in Market- ARCHBOLD. LOIS CLAIRE; Scotch Plains. X.J., Arts and Sciences, , .B. in .Music ARKIX, PATRICIA B.; New York, N.Y.. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Geolog ' ARMSTRONG, HAROLD SMITH; Indiau;ipolis. Business, B.S. in Marketing AHMSTRONC;. LOWELL FOUNT; Bedford. Education. B.S. in Biology AKN, PATRICIA KAY; Portland, Arts and Sciences. B.S. in Social Ser ' ice ARNOLD. ADIS MICHAEL; Monmouth, III.. Arts and Sciences, .V.B. in Police .-Vduiinistration ARNOLD, ELEANOR PARSONS; Chnton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English ARNOLD. HUGH ROBERT; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Account- kai e to be seen in the right places . ARSULICH. MICHAEL, JR.; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech ASH, FRANCES ELLEN; Twelve Mile, Music, B.M.E. in Piano ATEWOOD, JA.MES MONROE; Logansport, Business, B.S. in Man- agement ATKIXS, HAROLD LYXN; Rushville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Cheniistrv ATW ' . TER, -ERNON; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Marketing ATW ' OOD, VIRGINIA JEAN; Buffalo, X.Y.; H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physi- cal Education .-VTZ, SUSAXXAH HERR; KendalKille, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics AULT, ALETA; Farniersburg, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech AUST, CHARLES HERSHAL; Folsoniville, Medicine, AXSOM, ANCEL LeROY ' ; Blooniington, Business, B.S. in Accounting AXX, JOHN ROBERT; W;ishington, Business, B.S. in Accounting AYLESWORTH. THOMAS GIBBONS; Rochester, Ajts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology 107 BABBITT, PRISCILLA; Indianapolis, Arts and Seit-nces, A.B. in Mathematics BABBS, ROBERT WILLIAM; Spencer, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Pli sical Edncation BABCOCK, JAMES ELDON; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics BARER, ALICE; Kansas, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts BACHI. EUGENE RAYMOND; Whiting, Business, B.S. in Account- ing BACIU. NICK; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology BAILEY, GENE ' ERN; New Castle, Business, B.S. in Accounting BAILEY, GEORGE ADDISON; Dwight. Education, B.S. in Chem- istr ' and Plixsics BAILEY, MARILYN JO; New Albany, Education, B.S. in Education BAILEY, MARJORIE RITA; New Haven, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sp;niisli BAIN, JOHN ROBERT; Spencer, Business, B.S. in Marketing BAKEMEIER, ROBERT EDWARD; Indianapolis, Art.s and Sciences, A.B. in Clieniistrv ear Son, how that it ' s all over, who is this Miss Sllamous that I BAKER. DAVID HUGH; KendalKille, Business, B.S. in Marketing BAKER. RONALD LEE: North Vernon, Business. B.S. in Marketing BAKER, VERNE EDWIN; Anderson, Business, B.S. in Advertising BALDUS, JAMES ALAN; Friinklin. Business. B.S. in Management BALDWIN, ROBERT SAMUEL; Mecca, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Bacteriologs ' BALL. FRANCIS EUGENE; Connersx ille. Business, B.S. in Person- nel Management BALL, JOHN VERNON; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Marketing BALL, MARTHA LOU; Elkhart, Music, B.M. in Piano Medi( B.S. BALL. THOMAS FREDERICK; Connersvillc. Medicine BALL, WILLIAM HUDSON; Muncie, Business, B.S. in General Business BALLARD, EDGAR DOZIER. JR.; Riverside, Business, B.S. in Finance BALLARD. KENNETH EARL; Linton, Business, B.S. in General Business BALUCKI, STANLEY J.; Gary, Business, B.S. in Accounting BANKS, GLENN LOREN; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Marketing BANTA, MARTHA; Muncie, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English Literature BARBER, JOHN JEAN; Burlington, Education, B.S. in Social Studies BARGER. RICHARDS DALE; New Augusta, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting BARGERHUFF, MILDRED CATHERINE; Converse, Arts and Sci- ences, B.S. in Home Economics BARKER, JAMES THOMSON; River Forest, 111., Business, B.S. in Marketing BARNETT, NANCY ANN; Bargersville, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in English 108 J. HAHMIAin. CLEW JOSEPH; Tern- Haute. Hiisimss, B.S. in Marketing BARR, JOE BOYER; New Alban , Business, B.S. in Marketing BARK. RICHARD HARGRAXE; Kn.) , Education, B.S. in Mathe- niaties BARTKIKWICZ, JOSEPH FRANCIS; Cliiciigo, 111., Business, B.S. in . l;uketing BAR TKIKWICZ. W ALTER C; Chicago. III.. Il.P.E.R.. B.S. in Physi- c;il l tiuc;itiou BARILETT. RICHARD JOHNSTON; Bloomington, Business, A.B. in .Marketing BATCllELDER. HAROLD LESTER; Gary. Business, B.S. in Mar- keting HASAN ' . M. JOY; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in Business BATCHO. EMIL BERNARD; East Chicago. Business, B.S. in Pre- Lau BATH. JAMES EDWIN; . luncie. Business, B.S. in Marketing BATTIN. RAY.MOND; Lebanon, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Geology BAUBY, CATHERINA FRANCES; Elwood. EdiuMtion. B.S. in Speech you ' ve been spmdmg so muck moHey on? . BAUBY, ROSELLA .MARIE; Elwood, Education, B.S. in Speech BAUER, CLARENCE EUGENE; Peru, Business, B.S. in General Business BAUER. CLARENCE RAYMOND; Louisville. Ky.. Business, B.S. in Marketing BAU.MAN, BILLY JACK; South Whitley. .Medicine. A.B. in Physi- olog ' and Anatomj- BAXTER. J. BYRON; Urlxnia. 111.. Arts mu Sciences. A.B. in Jour- n;disni BEAC;LE, earl B.; Creensburg, Il.P.E.R.. B.S. in Physical Edu- cation BEARD. ELSTON EUGENE; Indi;ni;ipolis. Business. B.S. in Person- nel .Management BEARD, MARJORIE ALICE: Bloomington. Education. B.S. in Ele- nientar Education BEASEY, PATRICIA BAYOR; Gary, Education. B.S. in Home Economics BEATTY, JEAN McKINNEY; Crawfordsville. Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Covernment BEATTY. RICHARD THOMAS; Kempton. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics BEATY. ROBERT LEE; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Marketing BEATY, RUTH E.; Union City, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts BEAX ' EN. MAURICE B.; Columbus, Education, B.S. in Mathematics BESINGER, JAMES CALXTN; San Antonio, Tex., Business, B.S. in Accounting BECK. CHARLES EDWARD; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geograi hj- BECK. DORIS JEAN; Indianapolis, Education. B.S. in Elementary Education BECK, WILFRED CARLOS; Syracuse, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government BECKER. IRENE ALICE; Eggertsv ille, N.Y.. Business. B.S. in Gen- eral Business BECKMAN, JANE MELICENT; Hammond, Business. B.S. in Ofiice Management 109 LMi. BELLEW, JOH MAHTLX; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing BELLUSH, THOMAS J.; Bedford, Business, B.S. in General Business BENDER, MAX WALLACE; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech BENEFIEL, DANIEL JOEL; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Clieniistrx ' BENGTSOxN, RICHARD ALLISON; Hammond, Education, B.S. in English BENKO, STEPHEN; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing BENNETT, CHARLES GORDON; Kokomo, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting BENNETT, MARILYN DEE; Lima, Ohio, Education, B.S. in Speech Therapy BENZ, WILLIAM PATRICK; St. Louis, Mo.. H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education BERGHOFF. JAMES RAYMOND; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog ' BERG, GALXIN ARTHUR; Aiierdeen, S. Dak., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry BERGER, SHIRLEY LORRAINE; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech Correction BERG, I. KENNETH; Elizabeth, N.J., Business, A.B. in Marketing BERG, STUART H.; Knightstown, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ge- ography BERGER, JOHN PAUL; Misliawaka, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog ' BERKEY, DA TD BONNER; Salem, Business, B.S. in Management BERNAUER. EDMUND MICHAEL; Chicago, 111., H.P.E.R., B.S. in PliNsical Education BERNHARD. ELIZABETH SUZAN NE; Pittsburgh. Business, B.S. in General Business BERRY, EDWARD CHARLES; Oak Park, 111., Business, B.S. in Accounting BEST. DOROTHA JEAN; Mauckport, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Economics l ! sM doM ' t understand all that stuff they gave us about the BIBBO, PETER JOSEPH; Fort Wayne. Education, B.S. in History BIBLER, DA ID ANSON; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry BIBLER. DORIS DEAL: Evanston, 111., Education. B.S. in Elemen- tar ' Education BIBLER, HOWARD VERNON; Portland, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology BIEGEL, ELIZABETH IRENE; Crown Point. Education. B.S. in Elementary Education BIENZ, WALTER ARTHUR; Fort Wayne. Business, B.S. in Account- ing BIERHAUS, BARBARA JANE; N ' incennes, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts BIERHAUS. ELIZABETH JUNE; Vincennes, Education, B.S. in Elementar ' Education BIERLY. FREDERICK EUGENE; Decatur, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting BIERMANN, BETTY JUNE; Misliawaka. Business. B.S. in Business Education BIERY, CHARLES GILBERT; Vincennes, Business. B.S. in Account- ing BILLMAN, THOMAS LEE; Cincinnati, Ohio. Business, B.S. in Mar- keting 110 l -V BILTZ, GEORGE F., JR.; Misliawaka, Busiiuss, B.S. in Accounting BINFORD. MARTHA ANNE; Greenfield, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French BINTIiNGER, STEVE PAUL; Soiitli Beml. Business, B.S. in Account- ing BIPl ' LS, JAMES PAUL; Newburgli, Business, B.S. in Management BISHOP. SELLA IREXE; Hammond, Education, B.S. in French BLXLER, D.WTD; Indi; napolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog ' BL. CK, WALTER A IllAX; Synicuse. H.P.E.R.. B.S. in Pliysical Euhication BLACKBURN. WILSON P.; . lt. Wrnon. Business. B.S. in .Accoimt- ing BLAIR. EUGENE L.: Michigan City. Business, B.S. in Marketing BLAIR. ROBERT DUANE; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ilistors BLANCHARD, CHARLES PEACE; Bkximington, Arts and Sciences, . .B. in Journahsm BLKCHNLVN, IRWTX; Brooklyn, N.Y.. . rts ;md Sciences, A.B. in Zoology BLISS, ROBERT McCHESNEY, JR; Elkluirt, Business, B.S. in Man- agement BLOOD. BARBARA JEANNE; Evans ille, Arts and Science.s, B.S. in Home Economics BLOUGIl, RICHARD; Fort Wayne, Education, B.S. in Social Studies BLUHM, GILBERT BALLARD; Freelandville, Medicine, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology BLUMBERC, MILTON J.; Chicago, 111., Business, B.S. in Marketing BLYTHF. ROBERT WOODS, JR.; New Albany, Business, B.S. in Accounting BOARD, JAMES BAILEY; ludi.mapolis. Arts ;uid Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog - BOEGLIN. ROBERT JOSEPH; Ferdinand, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting importance of the comma bluHdet; do yowt 9 BOERCER. NORMAN RICHARD; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Insurance BOGGS, LARAMA ANNE; Muncie. Arts ;ind Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts BOHMEIER. ROBERT P.; FreekuuUille. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Biology BONNETTE, FREEMAN KAYE; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing BOOHULTS, ROBERT A.; Darlington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French BOONE, MARILYN FAYE; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment BOOTH, CHARLES EDWARD; Aberdeen, S. Dak., Arts and Sci- ences. A.B. in Go ernment BORIS, JOSEPH MATTHEW ; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism BORKENSTEIN, THOMAS LEE; Fort Wa ne, Business, B.S. in Personnel Management BORTON, WALTER G.; Marion, Business, B.S. in Management BORZANSKY, JOSEPH ANDREW; Harwinton. Conn., Business, B.S. in Insurance BOUGH. THOM. S L.; Bloomington, Business. B.S. in Accounting 111 BOURNE, PAUL S.; XappLUiet-, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology BOVEE. JAMES E.; Stroh, Business, B.S. in Marketing BOWMAN. DONALD GEORGE; Fort Wayne, Bnsiness. B.S. in Marketing BOYD, HUBERT WAYNE; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in History of Fine Arts BOYD. LOWELL GENE; Muncie. Education. B.S. in Business Ed- ucation and Social Science BOYD. TERRY ; Lagrange. Business, B.S. in Mark eting BOYER. ROBERT .McKANE; Terre Haute. Business, B.S. in General Business BRACEY. BARBARA ANN; Decatur, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education BRANAM, LONNIE; Blooniington, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Speech BRANDES. PAUL HAROLD; Indianapolis. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ps cholog - BRANDT, BETTY JEAN; Gary, Education. B.S. in Elementary Ed- ucation BRANDT, RAYMOND; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriologs- hat do you mean, gmduatrng smlor? J 11 see that sheepskin in BRANSON, HAROLD LEE; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Accounting BRASHABER. RALPH WESLEY; Blooniington. Business, B.S. in . cconnting BRATEMAN, GERALD MAR TN; Fort Wayne, Business. B.S. in Marketing BRENDA, CASIMER RUDOLPH; LaPorte, Business. B.S. in Market- BRENNAN, JOHN ANDREW; Chicago, 111., Business. B.S. in Mar- keting BRENNAN, RALPH EDWARD; Gary, Dentistry, B.S. in Dentistr - BRENTLINGER, RICHARD CARL; Terre Haute, Business, B.S. in Marketing BREUNIG, ROBERT HENRY; Pleasantville, Arts and Sciences, B.A. in Journalism BREWER. JOHN ALZA; Mishaw; ka. Business. B.S. in Marketing BRICKLEY, HARRY DWIGHT, JR.: Bluffton. Medicine, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology BRIER, CAROLYN JANE; Attica, Education, B.S. in Education BRINEMAN, DON R.; Lagrange, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History BRISTOW. EUGENE KERR; South Bend. Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Speech BRIZIUS. CHARLES OSCAR; Newburgh. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Mathematics BROADBENT. BERNARD ROBERT; Elkhart. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Geologx ' BROERTJES. WARREN .ALBERT; Hammond. Business. B.S. in General Business BRODERICK. FRANCIS LEO; Anderson, Business, B.S. in Sales BROKAW. JAMES EDWARD; Evansville, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Bacteriology BRONNENBERG, NEEL H.; Anderson, Medicine, A.B. in Medicine BRONSTEIN. BEX ' ERLEY LEE; Huntington. Medicine, . .B. in Zoolog ' 112 I51U)()K, MALCOLM STANLEY; South Hiiul, Business, H.S. in Marketing H1U)()KS. CLEVELAND CLII ' FOIU); Hrooklyn, X.V., Business, B.S. in I ' inancc and Banking BROWN, BAHBAHA IIEHTILV; Anderson, ll.P.E.H., B.S. in I ' hy.si- eal Education BHOWN, DALE EUGENE; Culver, Business, B.S. in Aceounting iUfOWN, IIENRV EUGENE; Logansport. Business, B.S. in General Business BHOWN. JACK GAiniER; Indianapolis, Busine.ss, B.S. in Insurance BHOWN. JO. .N; Louis ille, Ky.. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Kcononiics BROWN. PATRICIA ANN; NoblcsviUe, Business, B.S. in Business Education BHOWN, ICrOR; Chicago. 111.. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Gov- ernment BHOWNKLL. JAMES HARRY; Ilihhing. Minn., Business, B.S. in Business . diuinist ration BHOWNINC;. WILLIAM C;EORC;E: Bedtord. Business. B.S. in Man- agenient BROZON ICH. RAYMOND JOSKPIL Whiting. Business, B.S. in Marketing tfA ML my hand and that tassel over my right ear first BRUECKMANN, FRANK ROBERT; Haniiuond, Arts and Sciences, . V.B. in Plnsiology BlU ' NER. CLARENCE L.; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Marketing BRI, ' N0EHL1:H. IUCHARD; Bloomington, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education BRUNTON, MORRIS CARL; Morocco, Business, B.S. in Marketing BRYAN. E. BURRITT; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Real Estate BRYAN, NORMAN D.; Chevy Chase, Md., Business, B.S. in Finance BR7.0ZA, STANLEY JOHN; West Rutland, Vt., Business, B.S. in Accounting BUCHANAN, RUSSELL ALLEN; Hall, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in ( hemistr ' BUCKLES. JACK E.; North Webster, Business, B.S. in Management BUC:KLEY, JOSEPH ELSWORTH; Elkhart. Bu.siness, B.S. in Ac- counting BUCKNER, K. THRYN ANNABELLE; Bluffton, Education, B.S. in Art BUFFINGTON, CHESTER GILBERT; Hammond, Education, B.S. in General Science BUKFlNCnON, GORDON CECIL; ll.inuuond. Busine.ss, B.S. in Management BUGII, ROBERT BRUCE; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in General Busi- ness BULLERDICK, JOHN H.; Richmond, Business, B.S. in Marketing BUNCH, JOHN LUTHER, JR.; Tipton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech BUNCH, ROBERT JOHN; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing BUNDY, WAYNE MILKY; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geologx BUNYARD, EDWARD MERRILL; Falmouth, Business, B.S. in Accounting BURD, ROBERT ARTHUR; Reading, Mich., Business, B.S. in Mar- keting 113 BURKE, JOHN CALVIN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in G() ernnient BURNHAM, RICHARD DAVID; Gary, Bnsiness, B.S. in Manage- ment BURNS, EDWARD BRENNAN; Kenmore, N.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Edvication BUSARD, OTTO FRANKLIN; Rushville, Business, B.S. in Marketing BUSBY, AUDREY JANE; Anderson. Edncation, B.S. in Elementary Education BUSCHE, EUGENE M.; West Lafayette, Business, B.S. in General Business BUSH, EDWARD ALLAN; Cannelton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology BUSH, EMERSON WENTWORTH; Michigan City, Business, B.S. in General Business BUSH, ROBERT E.; Hazleton, Pa., Business, B.S. in Management BUSSE, ALVIN RALPH; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Marketing BUTCHER, PAUL EDWARD; Cayuga, Business, B.S. in Personnel Management BUTLER, JOHN ROBERT; Laketon, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment BUTLER, MARGARET LOUISE; Fort Wii ne, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education BUYER, SUZANNE; Vincennes, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service BYERS, HELEN LOUISE; Lafayette, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog ' BYRD, MARY ANN; La Grange. 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English and American Literature BYRNE, LOUIS EDWARD; Bicknell, Business, B.S. in Marketing CADMAN, MARGARET JOAN; Elkhart, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service CAILLES, JOSEPH JOHN; Jeffersonville, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentary Education CAILLES, JULIA LOUISE; Jeffersonville, Educ;ition, B.S. in Ele- nientar ' Education Jie T)eaft said that tke entire faculty was my glad J ms CAINE, WALTER ALLEN, JR.; Provo, Utah, Business, B.S. in General Business CALHOON, WILLIAM; New Albany, Business, B.S. in General Business CALLAHAN, JOSEPH DONALD; Medford, Mass., Business, B.S. in Accounting CAMERON, DONALD J.; Chicago Heights, 111., Business, B.S. in Marketi ng CAMPBELL, EARL EUGENE; St. Louis, Mo., H.P.E.R., B.S. in PliNsical Education CANADAY, JOHN OLIVER; Chnton, Education, B.S. in Speech and Hearing CANEDY, NORMAN EUGENE; Mt. Carmel, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine .Arts CANNON, DOYLE EUGENE; Greentown, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting CANNON, HAROLD ERNEST; Greentown, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting CANTWELL, CHARLES T.; Gosport, Business, B.S. in Marketing CAPARROS. F. RONALD; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Marketing CAPLINGER, LOUIS E.ARL; Anderson, Business. B.S. in Accounting 114 CARBKRKY, ROBERT THOMAS; Gun, Business, 15. S. in M.m.igi-- llU ' Ilt CARDWKl.l., JOHN W ILSOX; Kok .iiio, Business, B.S. in Mark.-ting CARK, GKOKGE ELLIS; ludi.uKipcilis, II.P.K.R., B.S, in I ' liysical Education GAREY, CHARLES DALE; Knox, H.l ' .K.R., B.S. in I ' l.ysii.il Edu- cation CAREY, JOSEPH WILSON ; Delphi, Business, B.S. in Business Law CARLETOX, FRANK RODNEY; Can-, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment CARLIX, .MARY A.XN; Churuhusco, Arts and Sciences. B,S. in Soi ial Ser ice CARLSON. BETTY; Milan. Arts and Sciences. B.S. iu I Iodic Eco- nomics CARLSON, H. STEPHE.N; Huntington. Education, B.S. in Language Arts CARLSON, RICHARD ARTHUR; Elgin. 111., Music, B.M. in Organ CARLSON, ROGER KEIl ' II; LaPorte, Business, B.S. in Marketing CARO, J U Drill RENATE; Elmhurst, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in GoNcrnment CARPENTER. HARRY R.; eedersburg. Business, B.S. in .Marketing CARR, HOWARD OLI ER; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Mathematics CARR, .MARJORIE RU ' IH; Elkluirt, Business, B.S. in Accounting CARR, PETE J.; Log;insport, Music, B.M. in iolin CARR, ROBERT LIONEL; South Bend, Arts ;uk1 Sciences. A.B. in Mathematics CARR, WILLIAM HAROLD; Hagerstown, Education, U.S. in Busi- ness Education CARRIGER, WARREN EUGENE; Churuhusco, Arts and Sciences, A.M. in Psychology CARSTENS. HARRY ALBERT. JR.; Davenport. Iowa, ll.i ' .E.R.. B.S. in Ph sical Education %a i gmduatmg- wonder what ke meant? . . . CARTER. ANDERSON; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French and Spanish CARTER, WESLEY LEE; Indian;ipolis, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment CASEY, JEANNE M.; East Chicago, Education. B.S. iu Elcmentarj- Education CASSIDY, ROBERT WILLIAM; Michigan City, Business, B.S. in Management CASSON, ERIC; Ravenna, Ohio, Education. B.S. in Social Science and Geography CASTATOR, DONALD MERLE; Axilla, Business, B.S. in Advertis- ing GATES, KATHLEEN ANNE; Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Edu- cation GATCHUR, ERNEST; Whiting, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History CAWLEY, DOLORES MAY; Chesterton, Education, B.S. in Speech CENDROWSKI. RAYMOND JOSEPH; West Rutland, Vt., Business, B.S. in Marketing CERY, LEONARD J.; Gary, Education, B.S. in Social Studies GHAEL, THOMAS CHARLES; Kouts, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry 115 CHALKLEY, LEWIS MEREDITH; Peru, Business. B.S. in Banking and Finance CHALKO, MARY LOUISE; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in CheniistiN ( HAMBERLLX, BRUCE GEORGE; Mishawaka, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech (CHANDLER, LIONEL REA; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Cliemistrv CHANDLER, WAYNE ARTHUR; Richmond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism CHANEY, HELEN ELIZABETH; Plainfield, N.J., Arts and Sciences, , .B. in English CHASE, HAL GARLAND; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Marketing CHELOXICH, RAY; Gary, Business, B.S. in Accounting CHENOWETH, GEORGE FRANKLIN; Lynn, Business, B.S, in Marketing CHERNEY. MICHAEL JOSEPH; Chicago, 111., Bn.siness, B.S. in .Management CHIN YEE, BETTY JOYCE; Kingston, Jamaica, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics CHRISTOL, ROGER MITCHELL; Alexandria, Business. B.S. in Marketing oy, that session at the edension was eertamly an inspiratm -I CHRISTIANSON, FRANCIS E.; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Te. tile Merchandising CHRISTY, DANATH ROBERT; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Gen- eral Business CHURCHILL, LELAND KENDALL; Corydon, H.P.E.R.. B.S. in Plnsical Education CIBULL. MAURICE; Evansville, Business, B.S. in General Business CINA, IGNATIUS LOUIS; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing CL.A.RK, ARTHUR HARRISON; Plainfield, N.J., Business, B.S. in Real Estate CLARK, CHARLOTTE WTLMA; Cedar Lake, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service CLARK, HARRY WILBER; Crown Point. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service CLARK, JEAN LOUISE; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English CLARK, MARION PAUL; Muncie, Business, B.S. in Accounting CLARK, NANCY REUELLA; Rushville, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentary Education CLARKE, NORMAN FORD; St. Paul, Minnesota, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism CLARKSON, ROBERT SMITH; Munster, Business, B.S. in Market- ing CLASHMAN, MARY G.; Madi,son, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psy- chology CLAY, SALLY ANN; Henderson. K ' .. . rts and Sciences, A.B. in English CLEMENT, MORRIS ARTHUR; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Man- agement CLINGMAN, MARNTN EDGAR; Milton, Business, B.S. in Marketing CLOGHESSY, JAMES FREDERICK; Whiting, Arts and Sciences, . .B. in Histon, ' CLYMER, ROBERT DENNIS; Kokomo, ' Business, B.S. in Marketing CLYNE, KERMIT ELMER; Hanmiond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism 116 COAKLEY, PAUL KDW ' IX; Linton, Hnsiiuss, B.S. in Marketing COBUHN, GEORGE MALCOLM; Gary, Husine.ss, B.S. in Markotins; COCIIHAX. DREXEL BARXEV; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in .AntliropologN- COE, GEXE A L.; Fremont, Oliio. Education. B.S. in Xursing Education COFIELD. MOW AHI) jOIIX; Rising .Snn, Business, B.S. in I ' re-Law COIIAX. JEROME LKK; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketin ' 4 COUEE, GLEX THO.MAS; Logansport, Business, B.S. in .Manage- ment COLBERT, DUDLEY SHRE E; Blooniington, Education, B.S. in Retail Selling COLEMAX. JOIIX IIIARY; EvansviU. ' , il.l ' .E.R., B.S. in Pliysieal Education COLLIXS. J. Y WOOD; an Buren. Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Go ernment COL ' IX, FLOYD EUGEXE; Salem. Arts and Scienc ' S. A.R. in Chemistrv COLYER. MARY ALICE; Xobles ille, Arts and Sciences, A.H. in Fine Arts we did ft ' hurt my average at all . COXES. FRAXl W.; Xew Palestine, Il.P.E.R., B.S. in Phxsical Education COMER, WILLIAM KEXXETH; Wheatland, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting CO.MPTON, MARY AXX; Cannel, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Honu- Economics COMPTON, SHIRLEY A.; Boggstown, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Textile and Clothing Merchandising CONLEY, WILLIAM JUSTIX; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting COXXELLY, CORNELIUS MARTIN; East Chicago, Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Geology CONNELLEY, MARY LOIS; Versailles, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government COXXELLY, RICHAHD DOXALD; Terre Haute. Arts and Sciences, .• .B. in Chemistry COXRAD, PAUL EUGENE; Frankfort, Business, B.S. in General Business COXWAY. RICHARD T.; Carrollton. Ky.. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government COOK, CARLTON THOMAS; Elklnirt, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geolog ' COOK. JAMES WAYXE; Blooniington. Il.P.E.R.. B.S. in Recreation COOK, WILLIA-M EUGENE; Terre Haute. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government COOXS, GALE EUGENE; Rushxille, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog - COOPER, HAROLD PAUL: South Bend, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education COOPERSMITH, JACK; Long Branch, N.J., Business, B.S. in Ac- counting COPELAXD, JOHX GRAXT; Blooniington, Education, B.S. in Busi- ness Education and Spanish COPLEN, BARBARA ANN; Frankfort, Education, A.B. in Elemen- tary Education COREY. FREDERICK CHARLES; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry CORNELL, SUZANNE MARIE; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics 117 CORRELL, JAMES LEE; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Physics COSTAS, JAMES; Brooklyn, N.Y., Education, B.S. in Phxsical Edu- cation COTTON, MARY ANN; Exansville. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Spanisli COULTER, DONALD WARREN; Columbia City, Business, B.S. in Management COULUP, JOHN ANDREW; ' incennes. Business, B.S. in Manage- ment COUSINS. FORREST D.; Shelbxville, Business, B.S. in Marketing CO AULT. RICHARD EARL; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ps clK logy COWAN, ALICE JOAN; Decatur, Business. B.S. in Institutional Management COWAN, DONALD MATHEW; Crown Point, Business, B.S. in Marketing COWAN, REBECCA ELLEN; Crawfordsville, Music, B.M.E. in Voice COZAD, JAMES W ILLIAM; Huntington, Business, B.S. in Account- ing CRADICK. MARY ANDALEE; Greensburg, Business, B.S. in Busi- ness Education CRAIG, DALE K.; Albany. Business, B.S. in Management CRAMER, DONALD WILLIAM; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government CRANE, BILLIE JULIAN; Williamsport, EducaUon, B.S. in General Science CRANEY, GEORGE MERLE; Montgomery, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting CRA ' ENS, ANN; Toledo, Ohio, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education CRAWFORD, FLETCHER WILLIAM; South Otselic. N.Y., Busi- ness, B.S. in Accounting CRAY, CAROLYN JEAN; Columbus, Ohio, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentary Educati on CRECELIUS, ROBERT ALLEN; Princeton, Business, B.S. in Statis- tics k, ' Diet any little ole two and a half ear at diamond ring will i u COOPERMAN, ROBERT BERNARD; Newark, N.J.. Business, B.S. in Marketing CRESSY, CLIFFORD EDWARD; South Bend, Business. B.S. in .Marketing CRESSY, JAMES CHARLES; South Bend. Business, B.S. in Real Estate CRESSY, ILLIAM RALPH; Soutli Bend, Business. B.S. in Mar- keting CRE ' S, BORDEN D.; Indianapolis. Business, B.S. in Accounting CRISTIL, NL4R I LOUIS; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Marketing CRITES, WILLIAM HENRY; Hobart, Arts ;uid Sciences, A.B. in Geolog - CROMWELL, RUE Le ELLE; Linton. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psycholog ' CROOKES, ROLAND KERSHAW; Bloomington, Educ;ition, B.S. in I- ' ine Arts CROOKS, HARRY FRANK; Michigan Cit , Business. B.S. in Market- ing CROWLEY, KATHLEEN MARIE; Garden Cit , N.Y.. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History CUNNINGHAM, GENE CLAYTON; Bloomington, Arts and Sci- ences, B.S. in Anatom ' and Ph ' siology 118 CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS LEE; Evansviili-, liusiiicss, U.S. in Ac- coiintiiiji CUFl ' S, DOROTHY A . ; Ois Moiius. Iowa, Education. B.S. in S(Kial .Stndit ' S CUIM ' S, HOBEHT WAYNE; Dis Moines, Iowa, Edncation. U.S. in Hi.slory CUHOES, iUCHAUD Ali.NOLU; Fort Waym. Busints.s. U.S. in .Marketing CUBHA-N, CHAHLOTTE RUTH; Marion, Edncalion. H.S. in Ednia- tion CURITS, RICHARD ANSON; Gary, Business, B.S. in Accounting CU r TER, NANCY JEANNE; Richmond, Business, B.S. in Secrctari;d Iraining Cl.IBOX. DOXAI.n HARRY; Fort Wayne, Business. B.S. in Market- ini; n. l, SASSO. MARIO A.; Clinton. .Arts and Seienci ' S, A.B. in Ecu- noniics DAINES, RICHARD RALIMI; South Bend, Business, B.S. in .Market- ing DALTOX, GEORGE; Brooklyn, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economies DANIELS, ROBERT PAUL; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriology DANIELSEN, PEDER, JR.; Dronnnin, Norway, Business, B.S. in Business Education DANTKOLAS, BESS C; East Chicago, Education, B.S. in Elemen- tary Education DANTI, DANDE V.; Monongahela, I ' a., H.P.E.R.. B.S. in Physi- cal Edncation DARE, X ' IRGIXIA CIIARLIXE; Fort Wayne, Music, B.M.E. in Music Edncation DATZI, JA.MES; (.kun, Business, B.S. in Accounting DAX ' IS, CHARLES E.; Lafayette, Business, B.S. in Accounting DA TS, JAMES EMMETT; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psycliology DAVIS, MARY ELLEN; Muncie, Arts ;uid Sciences, A.B. in Spanish MJL io the trick for a graduation present . . DAVIS, HARRY DENEEN; Gary, Arts ;ind Sciences, B.S. in Social Ser ici ' DAVIS, HUGH NESBITT, JR.; lndi;in;ip()lis. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Anthropolog - DA IS, ROBERT S.; Da ton. Oliio, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Jonrn;dism DA TES, W ILLIAM ALLEN; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Man- ag ' nient DAWSON, FRANCIS ALBERT; Morocco, Business, B.S. in Account- ing DAWSON, RUDOLPH Y.; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment DAY, RICHARD EUGENE; Tipton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Pliysies DAY, ROBERT WILLIAM; Noblesville, Education, B.S. in Business Education DAY, WILLIAM DURBIN C, JR.; Seymour, Business, B.S. in Business Chemistry DEAL, RICHARD LEO; Gary, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service DEAL, RUTH ANN; Gary, Education, B.S. in English and Home Economies DEAN, THOMAS FLOYD; Calumet City, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ps chology 119 De ANGELIS. JOHX CHARLES; Monroe. N.Y., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry DEATSMAN, GERALD ARTHUR; Warsaw, Music, B.M. in Piano DECKER, CLAUDE LEO; Terre Haute, Business, B.S. in Marketing DeFREES, CHARLES WILLIAM; Worthington, Business, B.S. in Accounting DeGRIEF, FREDERICK JACOB; .Muncie. Business, B.S. in Finance DEITSCHEL, JOHN THOMAS; Fort ' ayne. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government DeLYNN, ROBERT GIMBLE; Morgant(nvn, W. a.. Business. B.S. in Accounting DEMETER, HELEN ELIZABETH; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Nhirketing DEMO. BETTY MAXI.NE; East Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism DENMAN, CHARLOTTE ANN; Elkhart. H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education DENSFORD, MAXEY BELL; Jefferson%ille, Business, B.S. in .Man- agement DENTON, WILLIAM EDWARD; Louis ille. Ky., Business. B.S. in -Marketing et us pause for a few moments of silent prayer for our eomrades DEPUTY, JEAN LORELLE; Lawrence, Education, B.S. in Language Arts DESSEN, MARX ' IN: Brooklyn, N.Y., Business. B.S. in M;uketing DE ' ER. RICHARD EDWARD; Ashland, Ohio, Education, B.S. in Business Education De TLLE, JAMES ARTHUR; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting DeVINE, MARY SUE; Lansing, Mich., Education, B.S. in Elemen- tar ' Education DEMNE, RANDALL ERVIN; Vincennes, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ps cliology DeVREESE, DONALD DEAN; South Bend, Business, B.S. in .Mar- keting DeWITTE, DAVID HERSCHAL; Indianapol is, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education DIAMOND, HUBERT SHELDON; Brooklyn, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Marketing DICK, PHYLLIS ELLEN; Louisville. K -.. Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Home Economics DICKSON, MARY E.; Henryville, Business. B.S. in Business Educa- tion DIEHL. SHIRLEY MAE; Indianapolis, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education DIERCKS. WILLIAM CARLYLE; Hammond. Business, B.S. in Marketing DIETRICH, JAMES RUSSELL; Bremen, Business. B.S. in Account- ing DIETRICH, JANE ANN; Bremen, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in EngHsh DILKS, PRISCILLA: Richmond. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History DILLARD, CHARLES JACOB; Birdse e, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistr ' DILLARD, EVELYN; Birdseye, Education, B.S. in Education DILLARD. GEORGE ROBERT; Blooniington, Business, B.S. in Marketing DILLER. JACQUELINE ANNE; Toledo, Ohio, Education, A.B. in Art 120 J! DISBOROUGH, GEORGE L.; Conners ille, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Coinmcrcial Art Dll TMAR, ARNOLD kKITII; Lafayette. Business, B.S. in Marketing Dn ' TRICH, GERALD RIGIIARD; East Gary, Business, B.S. in Ac- eonntinj; DOBBLNS, PATRICL ELLE; Odon, Education, B.S. in Language Arts DOBSOX, BE ERLY JOAN; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Man- agiiiient DOLEZAL, DUANE DEAN; San Pierre, Education, B.S. in Business Education i:)0L110 KH, GORINXE RUTH; alpar;iiso. Education, B.S. in Ele- mentapi ' Education DOLL, .MARGARET AW; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Real Estate DO.NAGH, ANN LOl ' ISlv Indi.uiapolis. Education, B.S. in Elemen- tary Education DON.-KGIIUE, JEANNE MARIE; Jolict. III.. Arts uul .Sciences, B.S. in Sociid .Serxice DONAHUE, VILLL M RICHARD; Fort ;iyn ' . Business, B.S. in Marketing DON.Vn, XICrOR LOUIS; Brookl n, N.V., Business, B.S. in Ac- counting vko ha i e fa lie ft In the English PwfleleHey DONOVAN, GEORGE MORGAN; Milwaukee, Wis., Business, B.S. in Miirketing DONNELLY, MARY ALICE; Sullivan. Education, B.S. in Elemen- tiiry Education DONNELLY, ROBERT DORAN; Highland, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English DORIOT, CHARLES HAL; Goshen, Business, B.S. in Marketing DORSETT, BEN, JR.; Bedford, Business, B.S. in Management DORSEY, NAN DIXON; Henderson, Ky., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English DORSEY, MARTHA CHEATHAM; Henderson, Ky., Arts and Sci- ences, . .B. in Jounudism DOSWKLL, JOHN, JR.: Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Marketing DOIIGHERTY, ROBERT GENE; Indianapolis, Business. B.S. in Ac- counting DOUGLAS, I. JOAN; Oblong, 111., Music, B.M. and B.M.E. in Piano DOUGLASS, WILLIAM BRUCE; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psychology DOU.MA, ROBERTA HENRIETTA; Riverside, Calif., Business, B.S. in Nhirketing DOVE, ROBERT RALPH; Auhi.rn, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Ph sical Edu- cation DOWDELL, JAMES, JR.; Gary, Education, B.S. in History DRAKE, ELIZABETH; New Albany, Education, B.S. in Art DRESSLER, ALVIN DONALD; Cincinnati, Ohio. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry DRIVER, JOHN HARRISON; Indianapolis, Educ;ition, B.S. in Biolog DUCKWALL. .MILAN GUY; Upland, Business, B.S. in Management DUDAS, WALTER WILLIAM; Whiting, Business, B.S. in Marketing DUE, GERALD A.; Westphalia, Business, B.S. in Accounting m M jm 121 DUGGAX, ROBERT MARTIN; Gar -, Business, B.S. in Marketing DUKE, EDWTX LEWIS; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing DUNCAN, STUART CLAYTON; Bloomington, Art.s and Sciences, A.B. in French DUNCAN, WILLIAM DIXON; Dayton, Law, B.S. in Law (Political Science ) DUNCAN, N ' ICTOR LOREN; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Ac- coiuiting DUNCAN, ROLAND C; Marion, Busuiess, B.S. in Marketing DUNN, JAMES WINFRED; Evansville, Business, B.S. in Marketing DUNN, JOHN AN ' ITIONY; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology DUNLAP, MARY JANE; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics DUVALL, JAMES MORGAN; Indianapolis. Business, B.S. in General Business DUZY, MARION ADAM; Goshen, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Ps - cliology DWIGGINS, PATRICIA ANN; Leesburg, Business, B.S. in Marketing DYE, JOSEPH TAYLOR; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go -- ernment EAST, JOHN MNCENT; New Albany. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in PsycbologN ' EAST, ROY CLIFFORD; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism EBERHARD, HERMAN RAY; Roanoke, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernnient ECCLES, RUTH ELLEN; Conners% ille. Education, B.S. in Elemen- tary Education ECKHART, WILLIAM F.; Indianapohs, Business, B.S. in Marketing ECKMAN, MLLIAM THORPE; Warren, Business, B.S. in Market- ing EDEL, ROBERT LESLIE; DuQuoin, 111., Business, B.S. in Insurance ee you at the 1960 reuHioH, buddy- ] ' II probably be the one in i 1 O A EDELMAN, VIRGINIA L.; Amityville, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Gen- eral Business EDELSON, HOWARD IVAN; Gary, Business, B.S. in General Busi- ness EDWARDS, BRIANT, JR.; Lebanon, Business, B.S. in Accounting EDWARDS, CARL KEITH; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Market- ing EDWARDS, DOROl ' HY ANN; New Albany, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Biology EDWARDS, KENNETH EN ' ERETT: Indianapolis, Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Zoology EDWARDS, WALTER EUGENE; Mishawaka, Business. B.S. in Marketing EGGLESTON, ROBERT ERVING; Norwich, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Management EHINGER, CHARLES EDWARD; Mimtington, Business, B.S. in Accounting EIKENBERRY, SETH F.; Indianapohs. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology EIXTKIS, FLORENCE S.; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology EIXIKIS. LAURA S.; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing 122 ELLSW ' OKTH, W ' lLLAHD POiriEU; West Tcrrc llaulc. Business, U.S. in Management ELSTOX, HOCEH EAKL; Kinsman, Ikisiness, B.S. in Aciounting EMERSON, CRAIG; Angola. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Knglisli EMRICII. IH(;iMA MAE; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in OlTicc Man;igement ENDRESS, LAWRENCE JOHN; Lawrenceburg, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts ENDSLEV. JOHN I ' M HICK: Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Man- agement ENGLISH. EDWAHI) EUGENE; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Re;d Estate ERD. RICHARD CLARKSON; Bloomington. Arts and Sciences, AM. in ecology ERNEST. NICKOLAS JAMES; Chicago, 111., Education, B.S. in I ' ine . rts ERTELT, CHARLES JOSEPH; Kingston, N.Y., Business, B.S. in . ccounting ESKEN.V I, SIDNEY DA TD; Iudi;niapolis, Business. B.S. in Ac- counting EX ' ANS, LOHEN KENNE ' IH; Aurora. Business. B.S. in Marketing EVERETT. NANCY ANN; Iluutington. Business, B.S. in Marketing i:WBANK. BEL A NADINE; Orleans, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Eine .-Vrts EWER. W. LL.- CE C;.; Rocliestcr. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in German EWING, HAHRY LEE; Carmel. Business, B.S. in Marketing EWING, URDIX MARLIN; Tell City, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History EALKNOR. WILLIAM LEONARD; Dayton, Business, B.S. in Busi- ness Law FALL, LUCIND. JANE; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, . .B. in Pre-Law FANCHER, HAROLD C; NLireugo. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geolog - i rt ra0s and dirtier senior eords . . , FARLOW, BETTY McFADDEN; Huntingburg, Arts ;uid Sciences, . .B. in Music EARNER, ROBERT EARL; Misliav aka, Education, B.S. in Biology FARNSLEY, FRANK THOMAS; Florence, Mi.ss., Education, B.S. in English FARRELL, JOHN JOSEPH, JR.; Bedford, Medicine, A.B. in Medi- cine FAULKNER, BERNARD .MICHAEL; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Insurance F. ULKNER, JEAN ELLEN; Fort W;i ne, Arts ;uid Sciences, A.B. in Enghsh FAULKNER, JOSEPH ALBERT; Woodburn, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Physics FAULKNER, PATRICK YOUNG, JR.; East Chicago, Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Government FAULKNER. THOMAS MICHAEL; East Chicago, Education, A.B. in Business FAULSTICH, LEO J.; Gary, Business, B.S. in Management FAUSSET, CHARLES MELVILLE; Kirklin, Business, B.S. in Busi- ness Education FEALLOCK. RICHARD ARTHUR: Michigan City, Business, B.S. in Marketing 123 II FELDMAN, JOSEPH ARNOLD; Bloomingtun, Arts ;iik1 Sdunues, A.B. in Government FELIX, JAMES F.; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Marketins FELTS, WILLIAM LEONARD; Rushville, Business, B.S. in Account- ing FELTY, HARLAN WILTEN; Rolling Prairie, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting FENTERS, KEITH CAMERON; Covington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernnient FERGUSON, JAMES HOMER: Blooniington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government FUJAWA, M. TTHE ' JOSEPH; Mishawaka, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in AnatoniN ' and Physiologx ' FETTERS. WILLIAM BROOKE; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Statistics FIGK, RONALD KARL; Hammond, Business, B.S. in General Busi- ness FIELDS, JOSEPH PRESTON; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Man- agement FIELDS, MARION LEE; Plainfield, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Botany FIERST, JOHN JOSEPH; Jasper, Education, A.B. in Social Studies tell you, sir, it is absolutely, positively, and uHreasonably FIGHT, KENNETH; Yorktown, Business, B.S. in General Business FINCHER, VANCE L.; Rockfield, Education, B.S. in Physical Educa- tion FINE, DOROTHY FELICE; Nevk- York. N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B, in French FIRESTONE, MARY JEAN; Cincinnati, Ohio, Education, B.S. in Elementarv Education FIRESTONE, ROBERT LEWIS; PKinouth. Business, B.S. in . hir- keting FIRLIET. LUCIEN JOHN; West Rutland, ' t.. Business, B.S. in Accounting FIRST, FLORA JEAN; Louisville, Ky., Education, A.B. in Si anish FISCH, JANE CAROL; New York, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Marketing FISCHER, MAX M.; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Marketing FISCHER, MURIEL RITA; White Plains, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French FISHBURNE, RAYMOND PAUL; Bloomington, Law, LL.B. in Law FISHER, FRANK JUNIOR; Chandler, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts FISHER, SARA ANN; Evanston, Music, B.M. in X ' oice FITZGERALD, JOANN ELIZABETH; Evansville, Business, B.S. in Real Estate FLACK, WILLIAM HOUGH; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry FLEENER, JOHN WILLIAM: Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Elementarv Education FLEENOR, REX DUANE; Alexandria, Business, B.S. in General Business FLIESHER, SYL TA T.; East Chicago, Education, B.S. in Social Studies FLINN, ALICE LOUISE; FrankUn, Education, B.S. in Social Studies FLORA, FREDERICK WALKER; Frankfort, Medicine, A.B. in Anatomv and Ph siologv 124 FLOWEKS, PEGCV JEAN: Smith H.mkI. II.I ' .K.K.. B.S. in Pli sic;il Education FLOYD, HAROLD WAVNK; Kiikonu), Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech FLUM, KOSENL HIK CINKOSI L alparaiso, Business, U.S. in Ue- taihny FOLL HENO CILVHLES; Chnton, Hnsiness, B.S. in Accounting FORD, BARBARA JANE; Elkhart, K.Uicalion, B.S. in Klcmcntan Education FOHD, 11E. RY LEE; La vrenee ille. III., Business, B.S. in Marketiuf; FORD, LESLIE PORTER; ShellnvilK-, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Jounialisni FORD, KENNETH CHESNEV; Shell ille. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalisju FORD. LYNN ALBERT; Richmond, Business. B.S. in Law FORSYTH, CLARENCE JAY: Blooruinuton, Education, B.S. in Busi- ness Education FORSYTIL Rl ' SSELL EAUL; HlnoiMinmon, H.IMvR., B.S. in Physi- cal Education FORSHA, HUCdl IIIONLVS; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English wcoHstitutioml for us seniors to take final emms . . . FORTNER. CARL L.; Rockvillc. Business, B.S. in Accounting FOS ' IER. ROBERT ROWLEY; Rush ille. Business, B.S. in Market- ing FOSTER. HOHEKT jENE; Kokonio, Education, B.S. in Industrial Arts FOSTER, IKWIN M.; Long Beacli, N.Y., Education, B.S. in Social Studies FO.X, GEORGE W., Long Beach, N.Y., Bu.siness, B.S. in Marketing FO.X, ROBERT NEWLLN; Kokonio, Business, B.S. in Marketing FRAKER, ERNIE IGN.VnUS; X ' incenncs, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting FRANCIS, JAMES CRAIG; Blulllon. Education. B.S. in Business FRANCISCO, JOSEPH MARSHALL; Madison, Business, B.S. in Marketing FRANK, .MONA LEE; BrookKn, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Cheinistr FRANKLIN, FREDERICK RUSSELL; Indianapolis, Arts and Sci- ences, . V.B. in Government FRANKLIN, NINA MARILYN; Highland Falls, N.Y., Arts and Sci- ences, B.S. in Social Service FRANKLIN, OWEN E.; Spencer, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Ser ice FRANKLIN, RICHARD PAUL; Bloomington, Bu.siness, B.S. in Man- agement FRANKLIN, MIRIAM JO: Fort W ' avne, Education. B.S. in PInsical Education FRANZ, JOHN DA ID; Decatur. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Anatomy and Physiology FRAZIER, JACK LEE; Indianapolis, Medicine, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology FREDERICK, DONALD K.; Corydon, Business, B.S. in Management FREELAND, ALBERT BEN; Doans, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics FREELAND, MARY LOU; Michigan City, Education. B.S. in Ele- mentarv Education 125 FREEMAN, JOHN EDWARD; Lancaster, Mass., Aits and Sciences, A.B. in Spanish FREEMAN, RICHARD SHERMAN; Gary, Business, B.S. in Ac- comiting FREEMAN, ROBERT F.; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing FREEMAN, WILLIAM HAROLD; Bloomington, Education. B.S. in Social Studies FREDERICK, JOHN DOMINIC, JR.; Jefh isonville. Business, B.S. in General Business FREDERICK, ROGER HUGH; Cor don, Business, B.S. in NLuiage- nient FRENCH, DANIEL HAROLD; Albion, Business, B.S. in Marketing FRIEDLAND, DOROTHY JEAN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French and Psychology FRIEND, PAUL RICHARD; Boonville, Business, B.S. in Accounting FRIES, PAUL JOSEPH; Columbia City, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry FROSS, JACK AL TN; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology FROUNFELTER, DONALD LEE; Martinsxille, Business, B.S. in Marketing FRUMP, JOHN ADAMS; Clay Cit ' , Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry FRYAR, HAROLD BOYTON, JR.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech FRYE, CHARLES LAWRENCE, JR.; St. Josepli. Mich.. Busine.ss, B.S. in Marketing FRYE, RAYMOND WALTER; St. Joseph, Mich., Business, B.S. in Marketing FULLER, KATHRYN; W;ishington, D.C., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English FUNK, BETTY RUTH; Jeftersonville, Education, B.S. in Business FURST, ANN ELIZABETH; Bedford, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Recreation GADBURY, DON F.; Muneie, Business, B.S. in Marketing di sir, it would be agreeable to the members of our el ass if the GADDY, NELSON DON; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry GALLEGOS, FLORA ROSE; Dolton, 111., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Pli sieal Education GALLIENNE, CHARLES MATTHEW, JR.; Da ton. Oliio, Business, B.S. in Management CARMAN, WILDA GENE; Claypool, Music, B.M., B.M.E., Piano GARVEY, JOHN DAVID; Greensburg, Business, B.S. in Management GASTINEAU, THOMAS FREDERICK; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing GAVIN, MY ' RNA JO; IncUanapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Litera- ture GEORGE, RICHARD WENDELL; New Castle, Business, B.S. in Marketing GEPHART, ANNA RUTHE; Shelb ille, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English and American Literature GERDING, JAMES ARTHUR; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Per- sonnel Management GERDSEN, ROBERT HARVEY; Cincinnati, Ohio. Arts and Sciences, .• .B. in Zoology GESHWILER, WILLIAM ALAN; Beech Grove, Business, B.S. in Marketing 126 I GETTINGKH, MAKV LOU; S.illixan, Eduiation, B.S. in Elementary Education CIANNOPOULOS. W II.IJAM JAMES; East Chicago, Eduiation, B.S. in i ' liysical Science and .Nlatheniatics GIBBONS, AL I JOSEPH; Gary, Business, B.S. in . larketini; GIBBONS, HOBiarr DONALD: Tcnc Haute, Business, B.S. in Marketing GILBBEATII, GLOKIA; Huntington, Business, B.S. in Marketing GILES, GUBTIS NOHTON; New York. .Y., Business, B.S. in .Marketing GILL, BE.NJAMIN DAILEV; Indianapolis, Business. B.S. in Market- ing GILLETTE, BICHAHD PAUL; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing (;IL. 10HK, KOBKUl ' WILLIAM; Bluoniington, Business, B.S. in Gener;d Business GI EL, SHEKWLN; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Marketing C;iZE, OLGA EMMA; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Jounialisin GLEASON, CHAULES THOMAS; Indianapolis, Law, B.S. in Law GLENN, NATHAN LEE; Sherid;ui, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology GLEI.M. JAMES KILMEB; Humrnclstown, I ' a., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in .■Vstrononiy CLIC K. XOBMAN RAY; Toledo, Ohio, Business, B.S. in General Business CLICK, JOAN KELLER; Toledo, Ohio, Educiition, B.S. in Elemen- lixTV Education GLOVER, GUY J.; Bloonifield, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Health GLO ER, THEODORE ALFRED; Milan, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry GOARD. MILLIE JOAN; Elkhart. Arts ;md Sciences, A.B. in Russian COBLE, WILLIS RHOADS; Columbia City, Business, B.S. in In- surance ' u c ofnofmlsfor seniors were enforced . . . GOEN, JOHN HARRY: RIoomington, H.P.E.R., A.B. in Physical Education GOICOCHEA. GLORIA L.; Lima, Peru, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriologv GOLDBEBG, MORRIS; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Marketing GOLDEN. N. OMI SUE; Crawfords ille, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psychology GOLDMAN, CLIFFORD B., JR.; N ' incennes, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Social Service COLDNL N, DONA LU; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Englisli GOLICHOWSKI, DONALD A.; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting GOLUBIC, EMIL JAMES; Lorain, Ohio, Business, B.S. in Office Management GOOD, ROSE MARY; LakeviUe, Education. B.S. in English COODENOUCH, ROBERT ELDON; Goshen, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English GOODMAN, CHARLES THATCHER; Mishawaka, Education, B.S. in Speech GOODSTEIN, MARCIA Y.; Hillside, X.J., Business, B.S. in Adver- tising 127 um GOODWIN, EDWARD J.; Terre Haute, Business, B.S. in Personnel Management GORDON, BEVERLY JEAN; Anderson, Business, B.S. in Marketing GORDON. LEONARD; New York, NY., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History GORDON, ROBERT MERRILL; Owcnsville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology GORDON, STELLA THERESE; Washington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French GORMAN, ROBERT EMMETT; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Ad ertising GRABBE, EARL ILLIAM; Bicknell, Education, B.S. in Chemistry GRABER, MARJORIE ELLEN; Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Elementar ' Education GRADY, PATRICIA LUCILE: Galveston, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in ZooK)g GRAHAM, MARJORIE MAE; Burncttsville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English GRAIL, . L THIAS; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Accounting GRAKEY, BERNICE; Gar ' , Education, B.S. in Elementar - Education utyes, sir, J see, sir, of course, sir, rig kt how, sir, andwkeni GRANDIDIER, LEONARD, JR.; Jasonville. Business, B.S. in Mar- keting GRA ' ELLE, MALCOLM PIERRE; . u Sable Forks, N.Y., Educa- A.B. in Physics GRA ELLE, . L LCOLM PIERRE; Au Sable Forks, N.Y., Educa- tion, B.S. in Social Studies GRAY, ROBERT WESLEY; Pittsburgh, Pa., Business, B.S. in Mar- keting GRAYSON, TED LINDSAY; Sharps ille. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatom ' and Ph siolog ' GREEN, PATRICIA LUCILE; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ps chology GREENBERG, MAXINE JEANNINE; Parkersburg. W. Va., Arts and Sciences, h. . in Speech GREENE, SAMUEL LOWELL; Washington, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Zoology GREENLEAF, DODD KEEFER; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriology GREENLEAF, T TAN M.; Chicago. III., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Biolog ' GREENLEE, LOWELL ROBERT; Plymouth, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting GREGOR, ROBERT J.; Gar -, Business, B.S. in Accounting GRETENCORD, RAYMOND KENNEY; Lafayette, Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Economics GREULICH, ROBERT ANDREW; Richmond, Business, B.S. in Accounting GRIFFITH, PATRICIA JOAN; Garrett, Business, B.S. in Marketing GRIGSBY, GEORGE RICHARD; Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Biological Science GRIMES, NL RILYN JO; Indianapolis. Education, B.S. in Business and Spanish GRIN ' DLE, JEAN MARIE; Whiting, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English GRISWOLD, ALICE PAYNTER; Salem, Education, B.S. in English GRODE, RAYMOND CHARLES; Bloomington, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education H.1 E E « 128 GHOSSM.W, JAMKS UOBEKT; Fort a ius Arts and Sciences, A.H. in Government GUBACK, STEPHEN , ]H.: or valk. Conn., Business, B.S. in Jour- nalism GUDEMAN , LeROY DENNIS; MedaryviUe, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government GUESS, BETTY LOUISE; Madison, ll.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Edu- cation C;UHSANSkV. BEN JOSEPH; Hammond, Arts ;md Sciences. A.B. in Botan - GUSHBOWSKI, AI.KHED JOSEPH; Michigan City. Business, B.S. in Aecoimting GUTERMUTH, RICHARD; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Finance HAAS, ROBERT L.; Decatur, Education, B.S. in History 11 ADLEY, JOSEPH P.; Kokomo, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry M. GGARD. DAVID BENSON; Indianapolis, Medicine, B.S. in Medi- cine HAGLIND. SARAH ELEANOR; Howe, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Enulish JIVMN. NOHMAN PAIL; Misliawaka, Business. B.S. in Accounting ' LlL i J id you say we should report for finals t ' ? ilAIG, GEORGE HAROLD; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Soci- ology HAINES, CHARLES EDWARD; Louisville. K .. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Commercial . rt HAINS. ROBERT CLY.MER; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Cliemistrx HAISLUP. WANDA IRENE; Columbus, Education, B.S. in English HAL, R. DEAN; .Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics HALEY, ALVIN JOHN; Fort Wayne, Medicine, B.S. in Medicine HALIGAS, JOHN OLIVER; Elgin, 111., Business, B.S. in Marketing HALL. DAN E.; Detroit, Mich, Business. B.S. in Accounting HALLER, ROBERT WILLIAM; Fort Wa ne, Arts ;Mid Sciences, A.B. in Government HAMILION. JOHN LOWELL; Sullivan, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geologv ' HAMILTON RICHARD A.; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoologv HAMILTON. WESLEY HAROLD; Bradshavv. W . ;i.. Business, B.S. in General Business IIAMM. RUSSELL LEROY: Gosport, Education, B.S. in Language Arts and Social Studies IIAMSHER, ROBERT RUSH; LewistowTi, Pa., Business, B.S. in Aceoimting HANES, PETER WILLIAM; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Marketing HANEY, MICHAEL EDWARD, JR.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry HANKINS, DALE VERNON; Kokomo, Education. B.S. in Social Studies HANNUM, BARBARA ANN; Linton, Education, B.S. in Business Education HARBAUGH, WANDA LEAH; Sullivan, Education, B.S. in Nursing Education HARBIN, WAYNE ELWOOD; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting HARBISON, JACQUELINE D.; Judson, Education, B.S. in Social Studies HARE, CLYDE WILLIAM, ]K.; Bloomington, Business, A.B. in Mar- keting HARGRAVE, PAUL WILLIAM; Mercliantxille, N.J.. Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Psychology HARLAN, ARTHUR BYRON; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Market- ing HARLESS, JAMES HOMER; Da in, W. a.. Business, B.S. in Mar- keting HARRIS, JACK LARCHER; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Market- ing HARRIS, JAMES JOSEPH; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in Social Studies HARRIS, JAMES THONL4S; South Bend. Education, B.S. in English HARRIS, ROLAND; Gary, Education, B.S. in Social Studies HARRISON, BILLY DALE; Edinburg, Business, B.S. in Accounting HARRISON, GERALD H.; Franklin, Business, B.S. in Finance- Banking HARRISON, LELAND WAYNE; Franklin, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting HAHRISOX. RICHARD EUGENE; Anderson, Arts and Sc iences, A.B. in Zoology HART, ROBERT EDSON; South Bend, Music, B.M.E. in .Music HARTFORD, JON WILLIAM; Rising Sun, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment HARTMAN, MARGARET MARIE; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Economics HARTZLER, H. RICHARD: Goshen, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government HARVEY, GERALD BERNARD; St. Joseph, Mich., Business, B.S. in Finance HARVEY, MARGARET JOHNSON; Madison, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism HARVEY, WILLIAM EDGAR; Anderson, Business, B.S. in General Business mder which one in the class has the hairline voted most likel HATTENBACH, AL TN JAMES; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech HAUER, DELORES JOAN; Crown Point, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentar ' Education HAUGH, JOHN DA TD; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Marketing ILA.UROWITZ, ALICE ROBERTA; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry HAWKINS, LLOYD GEORGE; Spencer, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentar - Education HAY, RALPH FOREST; South Bend, Business, B.S. in General Business HAY, THOMAS WESLEY; LaPorte, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Plnsical Edu- cation HAYES, JO ANNE CADDELL; Cra vfords ille. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Spanish HAYES, RUTH MARIE; Orleans, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Economics HAYNES, JOHN ELMER; Kokomo, Business, B.S. in Journalism HAZELTON, JOHN FOSTER; Muncie, Business, B.S. in Marketing HEADINGS, PHILIP RAY; Detroit, Mich., Education. B.S. in English 130 HEATOX. CARL EDW AHi:). W .isliiiinton, D.C., Arts and Scii-nces, B.S. in Anatomy HEATOX, ROBERT LKK; Bloduifiikl. Arts and Sciences, A.li. in Jdiirnalisin HEATOX, SAMUEL DILW AX; Linton. Arts and Sciences, AH. in Journalism HEDCE. WARRExX VICTOR; JeftersonviUe, Education, B.S. in .Mathematics HEFLLX, MARTHA I ' RAXCES; Franklin, Arts and Sciences, AH. in English HEE, ALFRED II,; llonolnlu. T. 11.. Business, B.S. in General Busi- ness HEIDERSBACII, C:ilAKLEXE; Oak Park. 111.. Arts and Scieuees, A.B. in Home Economics HEIMBURGER. ALICE MARIE; Lafayette, Music, B.M. in oice HEIMLER. ARNOLD JULES; New York, X.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in l ' h sic;d Education HEIXE, ELEAXOR LOREXE; Fort ayne. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics HEIXES, WILLARD LEE; Evansville, Bu.siness, B.S. in Mauasenient HEISER.MAXX, FREDERICK ON; Princeton, Arts and Sciences, . .R. in Zoology HEISTERKA.MP, W AHREX CRAIG; Indianapolis. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology HELM, EDWARD ARTHUR; Parker, Business, B.S. in Accounting HELMBOCK, D.WTD TCTOR; Evansville, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting HELMEX, CHARLES HAYX; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in . natouiy and Plnsiology HELMKE. WALTER PAUL; Fort ' a ne. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go crnment HEXDKRSOX, DWIGHT ODIX; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing HEXDERSOX, ULYSSES; Gar -. Education, B.S. in Plnsical Edu- cation HEXDRICKSOX, JOHX HEXRY; Griffith. Business, B.S. in Public Business Administration ' 0 recede before the first class reumoH . . . HEXDBICKSON, ROBERT LEON; Logansport, Business, B.S. in Management HEXDRYX, CLARK JUSTUS; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in Sec- ondary Education HENLEY, GEORGABELL; BWmington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech HENXIXGS, CLEO ARTHUR; ILunmond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government HENRY, KENNETH M.; Port Huron, Mich., Business, B.S. in Ac- counting HENRY, ROBERT EDWARD; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Insur- ance HENSLEY, LOUIS S., JR.; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment HENSLEY, MARY ALICE; Martiussille. Music. B.M. in Voice HENSON, EARL A.; Tipton. Business, B.S. in Marketing HENTHORN, MARILYN M.AE; Western Springs, 111., Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Social Science HERRAN, FRANK EDWARD; Huntington, Business, B.S. in Man- agement HERSHMAN, JOHN DELOS; Rensselaer; Business, B.S. in Account- ing 131 -rr HERTZ, MURRAY; Michigan City, Business, B.S. in Marketing HESS, RALPH STEVEX; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in General Business HESTER, GEORGE x l.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Go ernment HEY, BYARD DWIGHT; Fort Wayne, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Phjsical Education HIATT, JOHN W.; Marion, Business, B.S. in Business Chemistry HIATT, MARY ELIZABETH; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting HIATT, VALERIE CATHERINE; KirkHn, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English HIBNER, KERMIT QUENTIN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology HICKEY, JAMES ARTHUR; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Man- agement HICKS, JANET MARJORIE; Kokomo, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education HIGH, THEODORE K.; Cincinnati, Ohio, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government HIGMAN, LILY MAY; Romne -, Business, B.S. in General Business 1 course the Umverslty will be giving me a sheepskin fot j f r f HILL, CLIFFORD JOSEPH; Carrollton. Ky., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education HILL, LLOYD LEOHN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatoun ' and Ph siology HILL, NORMAN EUGENE; Indianapolis, Education. B.S. in Social Science HILL, RICHARD JAMES; Indianapohs, Business, B.S. in General Business HILLENBURG. TLLARD ' AYNE; Bloomington, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Ph sical Education HILLER, EUGENE MARTIN; Muncie, Business, B.S. in Accounting HILLYARD, M. VIRGINIA; Princeton, Education, B.S. in Language Arts HILSMEIER. ROBERT T.; Huntingburg, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Cliemistn ' HILTON, JUNE IDA; Hebron, Education, B.S. in Nursing HILTON, WARREN OLIVER; Gary, Business, B.S. in Accounting HLNANT, JOHN T.; Gas City, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Philosophy HINDS, DELOBES H.; Salem, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism HINZ, ESTHER ROSALIE; Walkerton, Business, B.S. in Secretarial Training HIRANAGA, TOMEO TOM; Kahului. Maui. Hawaii, Business, B.S. in Accounting HOCHMEISTER, JEAN ROSAMOND; New Albany, Business, B.S. in Marketing HOFMANN, LEROY ' ILL1AM; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology HOEY, BARBARA JOANNE; Rockford. 111., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Health Education HOGAN, JAMES P.; Washington, Business, B.S. in Business Law HOLCOMB, MARY DOROTHY; Hinsdale, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology HOLDER, BARBARA ANNE; Pittsburgh, Pa., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech 132 HOLLAND, JOSEPH ROBERT; Manluisset, L.L, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism HOLLAND, NANCY ROBKH TA; Kenniore, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism HOLLENSBK, S. R.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in C;e )log HOLLISTER, JEAN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Eng- lish Literature HOLLOWAY, FRANK: Indianapolis. Education, B.S. in Social Studies HOLMAN, BERNARD ANDREW; W liitin;, ' . Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Cliemistr ' HOLUBES, JOHN MATTHEW; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry HOOPER, JAMES RAYMOND; Evansville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology HOO ' ER, TROY EUGENE; Goshen, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistr ' HOPEWELL, RAY, JR.; Washington, Education, B.S. in Science HOPKINS, HENRY A.; alparaiso. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics HOPPE, HERBERT JOHN, JR.; Rockv Rixer, Ohio, Business, B.S. in General Business imduatioH-but it 7 be a big black one . , . HORN, BERT D., JR.; Exansvillc, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anat- omy and Plnsiology HORN, RICHARD MELVIX; Fort Wayne, Music, B.M.E. in Music Education HORN, RICHARD HAY.NKJND; C( ;d City, Education, B.S. in Gen- eral Science HORNBERGEK, THOMAS GENE; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Marketing HORNEY, JACQUELINE ROSE; NoblesvilU-. II.P.E.K., B.S. in Phxsical Education HOKNING, LOIS DALE: Indian.ipolis, Business, B.S. in Secretarial Tr:iiniuu IIOHODA, .MICHAEL, JR.; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry IIORTON, WILLIAM LYNN; Madison, Business, B.S. in Finance HO ER, RICHARD EARL; Mishawaka, Business, B.S. in Accounting HOWARD, CHESTER WARREN; Newtown, Business, B.S. in Ad- ertising HOWARD, FRANK SWAN; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Market- ing HOWARD, GEORGIA ANN; East Orange, N.J.; Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Englisli HOWARD, LELAND GEORGE; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistr HOWARD, MARY MARGARET; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education HOWARD, ROD MARTIN; Fort M ' ayne, Business, B.S. in Market- ing HOWARD, WILLIAM FRANK; Munster, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry HOWDEN, BARBARA CANIFF; Hazleton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English HOWDEN, ROBERT FREDERICK; Mt. Vernon, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Geology HOWE, MARILYN; Fort Wayne, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education HOSELBECK, VIRGINIA F.; South Bend, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentar ' Education 133 HOWELL, IIAUOLD DEAX; Misliavvaka, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government HOWELL, RICHARD EUGENE; Lafayette, Bu.siness, B.S. in Per- sonnel Management HUEY, JOHN ARTHUR; Patoka, Arts an d Sciences, A.B. in Govern- ment HUFFER, JA.MES HORTON; Huntington, Business, B.S. in Market- ing HUGHES, JACK EUGENE; Garrett, Business, B.S. in Personnel Management HUGHES, WILFORD HAROLD; Hammond, Business. B.S. in Accoimting HULCE, RAYMOND N.; Marion. Arts and Sciences, A. B. in Spanish HULL, JAMES PERRY; Elgin, 111., Business, B.S. in Marketing HULL, JEANNETTE IRENE; New Woodstock, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Accounting HUMPHREY, WILLIAM REX; Logansport, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech HUNSBERGER, LOIS JEANNINE; South Bend. Education, B.S. in Art HUNT, YVONNE; Princeton, Education, B.S. in Mathematics HUNTER, F. DONOVAN; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English and American Literature HURBAUGH, ROBERT GARLAND; Crotliers ille, Business, B.S. in Marketing HURLBERT, ROBERT GEORGE; Corr -, Pennsylvania, Business, B.S. in Business Law HURLEY, EMMERT LESLIE, JR.; Marion, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting HUTCHENS, FREDERICK L.; Econonn-, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Physics HUTCHISON, ANN MacGREGOR; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English HUTCHISON. WILLIAM MacGREGOR: Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing HUTTON, WALLACE EUGENE; Bethesda, Md., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism ellow slickers dotted the campus as the rams came -looks as if HUYCK, RICHARD ERNEST; Mishavvaka, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service HYDE, JEROME HAROLD; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment HYDE. RICHARD LOUIS; Roselle, N.J., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology HYDEN, CARL ELDON; Butlerville, Business, B.S. in Marketing HYMAN, BARBARA WINIFRED; Fort ' ayne. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism INGRAM, RAY GENE; Terre Haute, Business, B.S. in Marketing INLOW, ROBERT PIERSON; Shelbyville, Ajts and Sciences, A.B. in Ph sics INLOW, WILLIAM DEPREZ, JR.; Shelby ille, Arts ;md Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment INMAN, LEE ROY; KtndalKille, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ern- ment LNSCHO, HUGH SCRANTON; Wolcottxille, Business, B.S. in Busi- ness Law INWOOD, DAVID WILLIAM; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Mathematics IR INE, HAROLD LYNN; Greencastle, Education, B.S. in Business 134 IHWIX. MARY LOU; Indianapolis, II.I ' .K.H., B.S. in Physical Edu- cation ISBEHG, EOWAUO CEOKGK; WliKinii. Business, B.S. in Market- ing ISEXOGLK. Wli.i.lAM KIIAXZ; Hloomhoiii, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History ISLER, JOSEPH FISKE; Jeftersonville, Business, B.S. in Marketing JACKSOX, FREDERICK, JR.; Indianapolis, Arts and Seienc.s, A.B. in Geology JACKSOX, HELEX IRENE; Batcsville, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Economics JACKSOX, ISAL H; South Bend, Business, B.S. in General Business. JACOBS, RUSSELL KEEXE; Ligonicr. Edtication, B.S. in Language Arts JACOBSOX, RUi ' ll MARGARET; Fargo, N.D., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Social Ser ice JACOT, CHARLES JUNIOR; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Market- ing JAFFE, GRACE GERALDIXE; Pittsfield, Mass., Education, B.S. in Eleinentar ' Education JAXDA, JOAX ELEAXORE; Gaiy, Education. B.S. in Language Arts JARRETT, DAMD ROBERT; Muncie, Business, B.S. in Marketing JARRETT, ELIZABETH ANNE; Martins ille, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education JEXKIXS, DOXALD D.; Winamac, Business, B.S. in Finance JEXXIXGS. HAROLD IRWIX; Kenmore, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Marketing JERABEK, NANCY; Algoma, is.. Education, B.S. in Elementary Education JERVTS, J. C; Cutler, Business, B.S. in Management JEU, SUSIE YIXG; Arkansas City, Ark., Business, B.S. in Personnel Management JOHANNIXGSMEIER, BURTON; Vincennes, Business, B.S. in Marketing ' omeone forgot to pull the plug JOHXSOX, HAROLD LEE; Bedford, Business, B.S. in Marketing jOILXSOX. JAMES HOMER; alparaiso. Business, B.S. in Manage- ment JOHXSOX. JOHX ALBERT; ClarN ' , Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psyc]iolog JOHXSOX, JOHX GODFREY; Talbot, Education, B.S. in Social Studies JOHNSOX, PHILLIP BUTLER; Knightstown, Business, B.S. in Management JOHXSOX, RICHARD HAROLD; Mishawaka, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geolog - JOHXSOX, RICHARD DA IS; Plainfield, X.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Music JOHXSOX. RUSSELL BARKFT; Huntington, Arts and Sciences, .• .B. in Zoolog ' JOHXSTOX. CHARLES RICHARD; Greensburg, Business, B.S. in Marketing JOHXSTOX, FREDERICK ROSS; Martinsville, Business, B.S. in .Accounting JOHXSTOX, GLENN WILLIAM; Greensburg, Music, B.M.E. in Baritone Horn JOHXSTOX, NORMAN BUFORD; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in PInsics 135 JONES, GUS H., JR.; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Management JOXES, LEWIS E.; Anderson, Business, B.S. in General Business JOXES, MARJORY LOUISE; Covington, Music, B.M. in Piano JONES, NORMA LOIS; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Social Service JONES, ROBERT DUAIN; Shelbyville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernnient JOXES. ROBERT LAMBERT, JR.; Waukegan, 111., Education, B.S. in Social Studies JOXES, ILLIAM PAUL, JR.; Franklin, Business, B.S. in Account- ing JONTZ, EILEEN LOUISE; Silver Lake, Business, B.S. in Secretarial Training JORDAN, ELWANDA PAULINE; Anderson, Education, B.S. in Fine Arts JORDAN, LLOYD FRANK; Ragsdale, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government JORDAN, RUTH ANN; New Castle, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Hospital Dietetics JOY, J. CK, JR.; Marion, Business, A.B. in Insurance Hotker question Td like to ask before leaving this beautiful JUBINSKY, MARGARET RUTH; Gary, Business, B.S. in Commer- cial Business JUBINSKY, MICHAEL; Gar ' , Business, B.S. in Finance and Invest- ments JUNKIN, ALBERTA MAY; Wheatland, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geniian JURKIEWICZ, LEO A.; Chicago, 111., Business, B.S. in Management JUSTICE, JOSEPHINE; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Speech KAHL, HOWARD WILLIAM: New Albany. Music, B.M. in oice KALDEMEYER, LLOYD I.; E ans ille, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment KALMAN, IVAN; Astoria, L.I., N.Y., Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Philosophy KAMPSCHAEFER, MARY E.; Evansville, Business, B.S. in Adver- tising KAPLAN, SANFORD ALLEN; New York, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry KAPPMEYER, NINA E.; Chicago Heights, 111., Business. B.S. in Marketing KAPPOS, JOHN; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing KAPSA, LEONARD BERNARD; South Bend, Education. B.S. in Biology KARLER. RALPH; Mishawaka, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Cliemistry KARCH, JOHN ROBERT; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing K. ST, HAROLD MICHAEL; Fort Wayne, Law, B.S. in Law KAUFMAN, LENORE; Wurtsboro, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology KAYSER, LOU ANN; Fort Wayne, Education, B.S. in Social Studies KEALING, JOHN HOOVER; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Law KEEHN, GEORGE ELDOX; Pahnyra, Business, B.S. in Accounting 136 KEELER. MARGARET JOEANNE; Terre Haute, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts KEELEH, OTTO LARUE; Iiidianapcilis, Business, 13.S. in General Business KEEXAX, JOSEPH SESSIONS; Farnnille, a., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech KEENER, HAROLD EDWIN; Logansport, Busine.ss, B.S. in Ac- counting KEES, JAMES ROBERT; St. Joe, Business, B.S. in Accounting KEGLEY, WILLIAM l-lillDKHICK; Indi.mapolis. Business, B.S. in Markitinj; KELLEIL CHARLES PAUL; Elvvood, Business, B.S. in Marketing KELLER. ELEANORE GONAS; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, . .B. in Go ' niinent KELLER, JOHN LEONARD, JR.; Corydon, Business, B. S. in Man- agement KELLEY, ROBERT EMMET; Miirion, Business, B.S. in Marketing KELLY, JEAN RUIH; De ve , Okla., .Music, B.M. in Piano KELLY. WILLIAM PATRICK; O.xford, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Dentistr - mi ersity - wkat does ' ' Siwash ' ' mean? . . . KELTNER, JOANN .MARILYN; SoutJi Bend, Education. B.S. in Elementarv ' Education KENNEDY. JOSEPH P.; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Insurance KENNEY. DA ID BERNARD; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Medicine KEPLINGER. JAMES ELLIS; Markle, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in .Au.ttonu KERR, HARRY ROBBINS; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog ' KESSEL, GEORGE GOODWIN; New Castle, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting KESSEL, WILLIAM J.; New Castle, Business, B.S. in Marketing KETNER. JOSEPH DALE; Anderson. Business, B.S. in General Business KETTERING. DONALD EUGENE; Brazil, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog KEVENS. JOAN MARILYN; Gary, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education KIBLER, FREDRICA; Bedford, Education, B.S. in Physical Educa- tion KILDUSKI. ROBERT JAMES; Whiting. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Biolog KILGORE. RICHARD AUGHN; Wabash, Business, B.S. in Man- agement KIM, CHONGHAN; Inclion, Korea, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in GoNcrnment KIMBERLING. NANCY LOU; Rushville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Goxernment KINDER, ROBERT; Paterson, N.J., Business, B.S. in Personnel Man- agement KING, CHARLOTTE TIMMONS; BoonviUe, Education, A.B. in Language Arts KING, JOHN PAUL; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry KING, M. RY KALER; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics KING, RUTH ELIZABETH; Bedford. . rts and Sciences, A.B. in Biolog ' 137 KINGERY, MARY JOAN; Louisville, K ., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics KINNEY, MYRON B., JR.; Mt. Curmel, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistr ' KINSER, RICHARD E.; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry KIRK, CHRISTINA ANN; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journal- KIRK. ED ' ARD BENNETT; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Botany KIRKLAND, RAYMOND DEM ' EY; Anderson, Business, B.S. in Marketing KIRKPATRICK, FRED C; Goshen, Business, B.S. in General Busi- ness KITTLE, RICHARD I.; Lawrenceburg, Business, B.S, in Marketing KLACIK. GODFREY PAUL; M ' hiting, Business, B.S. in Marketing KLEE, CYRIL ANTHONY; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Marketing KLEINDORFER, JOHN WILLIAM; Evansville, Education, B.S. in English KLINE, BERYL DALE; Mishawaka, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Geology KLINESTI ER, JOHN WILLIAM; Gar , Business, B.S. in Personnel Management KLINGER, CHARLES WILLIAM; West Lafayette, Business, B.S. in Marketing KLLNKENBERG, WILLIAM PAUL; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, .A.B. in Chemistry KLOC, ADELINE R.; Chicago, 111., Business, B.S. in Business Edu- cation KMAK, JOHN MATTHEW; East Chicago, Education, B.S. in Lan- guage Arts KNAPP, BETTY ROSS; Louisxille, K -., Education, B.S. in Elemen- tar ' Education KNAUB, RICHARD KEITH; Rensselaer, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech KNEBEL, JAMES DALE; Star City, Business, B.S. in Statistics I re pods and keys being reeom mended this year by Dun and KNUDSON, EDWARD WILLIAM; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Ac- coimting KOENIGSHOF, HOWARD G.; South Bend, Business. B.S. in Gen- eral Business KOHLMEIER, THOMAS WALTER; Milan, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting KOHLMEYER, CHARLES E.; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Gen- eral Business KOLB, JAMES ALBERT; Peru, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Biology KOLETTIS, JOHN GEORGE; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog ' KOPS, WILLARD JAMES; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing KOTSIAKOS, GEORGE NICK; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry KRALOVANSKY, ALBERT; East Chicago, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education KRATZ, MARY CAROLYN; Gary, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education KRA ' AS, WILLIAM CONSTANTINE: Gary, Business. B.S. in Real Estate KREPS. ROLAND CLEMENTS, JR.; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatom - and Ph siology 138 klUSTOFF, JOSEPH KDWAHD; Clan, Business, B.S. in .Accounting KKOEC ' .KH, ll. liEA L.; Seymour, Business, B.S. in Marketing KKOX, LESTER ElUTX; Elizal)ctli. .Arts and Sciences, B.S. in .Anat- omy and l ' li sii)l()i; KRSEK, .AHCIIIl ' ; jOIIX; Knox, .Arts and Sciences, B.S. in .An.ilouiy KHUEGER, ARTIIl H FORD; Buffalo, X.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education KRUEGER, JOIIX L.; Frankfort. Arts and Sciinces, A.B. in History KRUCIXE, ALDOXA KESIL; East Chicago, Education. B.S. in English KRUCIXE, WALTER RICHARD; East Chicago, Edmation, B.S. in Social Studies KUBAL, GEXE JOYCE; Crown Point, Education, B.S. in Social Studies KUBIXIEC, PATRICTA LOU; LaPorte, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment KUEBLER, HOWARD EDW ARD; Jasper, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education KUESTER, MABEL RUTH; E ans ille, Education, B.S. in Elcmen- tar ' Education KUHX, DONXA ZELLER; Valparaiso. Education, A.B. in El.iuen- tary Education KUHX, RICHARD ALBERT; Beech Grove, Business, B.S. in Gen- eral Business KULBECK, BEATRICE MARTHA; Xew Brunswick, N.J., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Rccre;ition KUXDE, ARXOLD CO.MPTOX; Hainnioud, Business, B.S. in . l;in- agenient KUNKEL, EDWARD X.; Jasper. Business, B.S. in Chemistry KUXTZ, JEAX PHILIS; Fort Wayne, Education, B.S. in Education KURTZMAX, MARGARET AXN; Lavvrenceburg, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriology KUSZMAUL, EDWARD F.; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Market- ing dMSmkiLj M- mdstrect for the young business e ceeutive ' t ' ? KUTCH, THOMAS KIBBY; Seymour, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government KUZAX, FLOYD JOHX; .Mishawaka, Educati(m, B.S. in Social Studies LAKE, EDWARD WILSOX; Evanstcm, 111., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physi- cal Education LALAEFF, MIKE; Hammond. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Slavic Languages LA MASTER, HEXRY GEORGE; Ft. Wayne, Business, B.S. in Accounting LAMBERT, BERXARD, JR.; Orleans, Business, B.S. in Accoimting LAXE, MARY ETHEL; Louisville, Ky., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology LAXE, ROBERT AXDREW CHISHOLM; Philadelphia, Pa., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Phvsics LAXGLEY, THOMAS ELDOX; Anderson, Business, B.S. in General Business LAXGWELL, ROBERT WARREN; Indianapohs, Business, B.S. in Marketing LANHAM, FLORAETTA; Sheridan, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education LANT, CAROLYN M.; E ansville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics 139 LARGE, EARL GORDON, JR.; Worcester, Mass., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriology LASHER, GEORGE ROBERT; Vincennes, Business, B.S. in Finance LAUER, THOMAS EDWARD; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Man- agement LAYERING, TURRELL SCHUBERT; South Bend. Education, B.S. in French and Spanish LAW, MARIAN ELEANORE; Oconomowoc, Wis., Education, B.S. in Elementary Education LAWLIS, THEODORE HARRY; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, . .B. in Speech LAWRENCE, EDWARD FRANCIS; Coatesville, Business, B.S. in Accoiuiting LAWRENCE, SHIRLEY VIRGINIA; Indianapolis, Education. B.S. in Elementary Education LAWSON, WILLIAM HOWARD; Indianapolis, Business, B.S, in .Marketing LAWTON, EDWARD ALLEN; Soutli Bend, Arts and Sciences, B.S. LAWYER, HARRISON; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology LEAF, BERNARD A.; New Albany, Business, B.S. in Marketing an tkese green- hatted neophytes, these youthful rhimes, ever LEAS, ALBERT; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog ' LEA ' ELL, DOTTIE LOU; Hagerstown, Education, B.S. in Lan- guage Arts LEBAMOFF, CARL CYRIL; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Account- ing LEBO. TRGINTA; Hamikon, Ohio, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education LEDGER, ASA RAYBURN; Deput . Business, B.S. in Marketing LEE. JOHN LYNWOOD; Kohala, Hawaii. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism LEE, RALPH TYLER; New Albany, Business, B.S. in Public Busi- ness Administration LEE, WILLIAM; Gary, Business, B.S. in Finance LEE, WILLIAM WOOD; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Physics LEESON, KATHRYN LOUISE; Elwood, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in ZoologN- LEGGETT, KEITH EVANS; Portland, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Ph sical Education LEIBER. JAY S.; Hot Springs, Ark., Business. B.S. in Marketing LEHMAN, DAVID G.; Goshen. .4rts and Sciences, B.S. LEHOCKEY, EDWARD; Gary, Business, B.S. in Management LEITER, BARNARD KELLY; Miami, Fla., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism LEITER, ROBERT ELMER; Fort Wayne, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentary Education LENNOX, ROBERT BERNARD; New York. N.Y., Business, B.S. in Marketing LEON, MICHAEL; Indianapolis, Business, B.A. in Accounting LEROY, M. ANN; Walkerton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism LEVI, ROBERT KAHN; Eyansville, Business, B.S. in Insurance 140 LE I. , GEHTKUDE; llummoiid, Busiiuss, B.S. iii Marketing LEVIN, HARRY L.; Evansville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in ZooIog ' LEVY, NATHALIE M.; Atlanta, Ga., Education, B.S. in Elementary Education LEWIS, EMILY C; Winaniac, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Social Studies LEWIS, JEAN MARGERY; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service LEWIS, MYRNA . IA : Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Accounting LEWIS, PAUL STANLEY; Terre Haute, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in PsNciiology LIDDLK. JOHN A.: Indiauapulis. Biisiufss. . .H. in Accounting LIEB, MAKGABET LUCILE; Kendallville, Business, B.S. in Secre- tarial Training LIEBER. RONALD SAMUEL; Micliigan City, Business, B.S. in Accounting LIEURANCE. MAX KLDON; Warren. Business. B.S. in Marketing LIFE, NOAH; Mishawaka, Business, B.S. in General Business ' ake our exalted places on campus as Somebody? I LIKAKIS, JOHN GEORGE; Brooklyn, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Mar- keting LIMPE, JULIUS; Manila, Philippines, Business, B.S. in General Business LIND. HO ARD CHARLEY; Gary, Education, B.S. in Social Studies LINDEXBERG, JANE ELLEN; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in ElcHicntarx ' Education LINDERMAN, MARTIN ABRAHAM; Soutli Bend, Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Dentistry LINGEMAN, BYRON SPENCER; Crawfords iUe, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy LIPPS, HENRY WILLIAM; New Albany, Business. B.S. in Insurance LIVIXGSTOX. LOIS RUTH; Ihimmond, Arts and .Sciences, B.S. in Home Economics LIVINGSTON, WAYNE EDWARD; Bloomington, Arts and Sci- ences, B.S. in Chemistr ' LLOYD. J. CK; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry LLOYD. JOE REID; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chem- istry LLOYD, KATHLEEN TERRELL; Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Education LOCK, PHILIP J.; Gary, Business. B.S. in Management LOCKER, ERLUS MAE; Evansville, Education, B.S. in Elcmentar Education LOEHR, BETTY JEANNE; Huntingburg, Business, B.S. in Market- ing LOGAN. JOHN MARK; Clo crdale, Education. B.S. in Elementary Education LOGAN, SHIRLEY ANN; Indianapolis, Music, B.M.E. in Music Education LOLLAR, BOBERT WAYNE; Camby, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education LONDON, ELEANOR LORRAINE; Bridgeport, Conn., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government KEATING, ROBERT HENRY; Hammond. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government 141 ■MAm KOBUSCH, GEORGE WARREN; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing LONG, RICHARD RUSSELL; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go emment LOOSE, ' IRGINIA MERE; Chicago, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism LOOTENS. BARBARA JEAN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.A. in English LOPER, JAMES F.; Portland. H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education LORENCE, MAX F.: South Bend, Business, B.S. in General Business LOUGHMILLER, WARREN EDWA RD; Washington, Arts and Sci- ences, B.S. in Science LOUY, WILLIAM DONALD; ' atseka. 111., Business, B.S. in Mar- keting LOVE, ROBERT REED; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French LOVELL, CAROL ANN; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriology LOWERY, CHARLES BOYD; Warsaw, Education, B.S. in Chem- istr ' LOWRANCE, NL . M.: Robinson, 111., Business, B.S. in Marketing LOWRY. ROBERT LEE; CHnton, Business, B.S. in Accounting LOWTHER, JOHN NORMAN; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing LUCAS, CAROLYN BELLE; Hope, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journahsm LUCAS, DENNIS ROBERT; Seymour, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Geology LUNDERGAN, PAUL JAMES; Waslimgton, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in AnatoniN- and Ph siolog ' LUNDSTRONL PAUL THOMAS; Applcton, Wis., Business, B.S. in General Business LUNDY, EUGENE; Hobart, Business, B.S. in Marketing LUTEY, ROBERT H.; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Political Administration I J]|W i ear we ' II be the ones who ' II be able to act like alums at LUTTINGER, WILLIAM GEORGE; Syracuse, N.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education LUZADDER, DUDLEY E.; Hartford City, Business, B.S. in Man- agement LYNCH, ROBERTA; Pelhani Manor, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology LYNN. WILLIAM GENE; Mineral. Business, B.S. in Accounting LYONS, CHARLES EDWARD; Rochester, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism LYSOHIR, ALE.XANDER; Sharon, Pa., Business, B.S. in Marketing LYSOHIR, NICK; Sharon, Pa., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education McALISTER, FRANK C; Chili, Business, B.S. in Personnel and Production Management McANDREWS, JOHN LEARY, JR.; Indianapolis, Business. B.S. in Marketing McBRIDE, SALLY .WN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistr McCAIN, DALE THEODORE; Louisvilli ' , K ., Business, B.S. in Marketing McCANN, MARK EDWARD; Greentown, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psycholog - 142 Mccarty, JOSKIMI HICIIAHD, I ' niKcton, Arts .111(1 Suu iici ' S, A.H. in ZoologN- MtCAUSLAND. LLOYD D.; Wasliington. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolojiy McCLELLAX, GLENN DALK; Dayton, Ohio, Husiiuss, B.S. in General Bu.siness McCLUKE, BETTE ANN; Iiulianapolis. Eilucation, B.S. in History McCLL HE. BHUCE EUGENE; Princeton, Education, B.S. in Speech Correction McCLURE, CHARLES IR IN; Kinipton, Business, B.S. in General Business McCLURE, i:)A in BOYD: I ' oit W ' .iyne, . rts .iiid Sciences, B.S. in Dentistr McCONAHAY. BICH.VHD LI ' .O; Iiiili.inapolis, Business. B.S. in Ac- countini; McCOOL, HAHRY M.; Kokoiiio, Education. A.B. in Social Studies McCORMACK, JEANNE EILEEN; Losiansport, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech McCORMICK. NLARY JEAN; incennes. Business, B.S. in . I;iiketing McCOUCH, DENNLS E.; Delphi. Business, B.S. in Marketing McCURDY. LAURA ANNE; Eort Wayne. Educiition, B.S. in Educa- tion McDANIEL. MARILYN VIRGINIA; I ' ort Wayne, Arts ;iiid Sciences, . .B. in l ' s c!ioloj; ' McDonald. Barbara ann; indi;uiapoiis. h.i ' .e.h.. b.s. in I ' h sical Education McDonald, MERRITT C:LENN; Shellnvill. ' , Business, B.S. in Marki-tin ' JC McDON. LD. HALl ' H LOWELL; Conners illc. Arts ;iik1 Sciences, B.S. in Geolog - McGILL, HUGH L., JR.; Chnton, Business, B.S. in I ' ersonuel Man- agenii ' Ut McGOWAN. JAMES EDWARD; Exansville. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech McGUIRE, EDITH MANINE; Marion, Arts and .Sciences, A.B. in Cheiuistr iPl :«k£ Homecoming -pass my College pennant . . . McGUINN, WILLIAM PATRICK; Cedarville, Ohio, Business, B.S. in Marketing McIL EEN, ALBERT ICTOR, JR.; Blooinington, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Recreation MelNTIRE, KENNETH RAY; Washington, Business, B.S. in Person- nel Management McKEE, MARILYN; Hartford City, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English McKEEMAN, LELAND STANFORD, JR.; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in General Business McKEEVER, JAMES KENNETH; Logansport, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education McKELLAR. REBECCA LOU; Kendallville, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physi- cal Education McKELXEY. EDGAR M.; ludianapohs. Busin ess, B.S. in Accounting McKIERNAN, VINCENT P.; Queens, New York. Business, B.S. in Marketing McKIM, DONALD EARL; Fort Wa ne. Business, B.S. in Marketing McKINLEY, ROBERT C; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Accounting McKINNEY ' , WILLIAM W.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology t I 143 McLaughlin, GAYNE R.; Montieello, Business, B. S. in Marketing McLEASTER, THOMAS BAKER; Lawrenceburg, Business, B.S. in Business Cheniistiy McMAHON, EARL EUGENE; NoblesviUe, Business, B.S. in Man- agement MeMAHOX, EDWARD GARRICK; NoblesviUe, Business. B.S. in Business Chemistry McMULLEN, ROBERT LEE; Greensfork, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology McMURTRIE, JOAX; Iluntingburg, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education McNABB. PHILLIP PAUL; New Castle, Business, B.S. in Real Estate .McNABNEY, WILLIAM FOSTER; Hammond, Education, B.S. in Historv McNABNEY, LELAND PAUL; Hammond. Business. B.S. in Man- agement McNEELY, MARIAN ELIZABETH; EUettsville, Business. B.S. in Business Education MAAS, CHARLOTTE CAROLINE; Indianapolis, Education. B.S. in Nursing Education MACBETH, JOANNA SUE; Fort Wayne, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentary Education can truthfully say that In four years J have never set foot In MACER, LELAND EDGAR, JR.; New Castle, Business. B.S. in General Business MACIAS, CHARLES I.; Dearborn, Michigan, Business. B.S. in Management MACKENZIE. HELEN COE; Gary, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Speech MACKISON, STUART NOR.MAN; Mauckport, Education, B.S. in Business MADDO.X. ALLAN CHARLES; Hartford City, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment MADDOX. JOAX L.; Hartford City, Education. B.S. in Elementary Education MAHORNEY, PHYLLIS JEAN; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English MAIN, MARY LOU; Mishawaka, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journal- ism MALASKIEWICZ, JOHN; Bristol, Connecticut, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Radio JournaHsm MALLIS, SEYMOUR; Cedarhurst, New York, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology MALOXE, MARTHA LOUISE; Anderson, Education. B.S. in Span- ish and German xMALONE, RAYMOND CLAYTON; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatom - and Physiology MALONE, RICHARD BYRON; Dayton, Ohio, Business, B.S. in Marketing MALOXE. TLLIAM JOSEPH; Logansport, Education. B.S. in Business Education MANGUN, THOMAS DEAN; Wakarusa, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment MANN, THOMAS GRAY; Palmerton, PennsyKania, Business. B.S. in Marketing MANNFELD, La ' ONNE; Indianapohs, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Anatomy and Physiolog - MANUSZAK, RICHARD T.; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Soeiolog - MAPES, JOHN FRANK; Bedford, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Den- tistry MAPLESDEN, JOAN IRENE; Chicago, Illinois, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Ph sieal Education 144 MARASCO, ARMAND ALBERT; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing MARCONI, ROBERT IIIOMAS; Chicago Heights, lUinois, Business, B.S. in Marketing MARCUS, CHARLES . .; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Co ern- nient MARC;OLIS, HAROLD LEE; Chicago, Illinois, Business, B.S. in Marketing MARKERT, NORMA FERN; Wliitinir. Music. B.M. in Music Edu- c;ition MAHKLE, GENE L.; . Iarkle illc, Business, B.S. in Management MAUKLE, JEAN; M;irkle ille, Education, B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation MARLIN, FRANCES JOYCE; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English MARNITZ, LLtnO JOHN; Re nolds. Arts iind Sciences, A.B. in Goverruncnt MARNITZ, MARGARET JEANNE; Columbus, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English MARSHALL, BKITY CAROLYN; Boon ille, Arts ;uk1 Sciences, B.S. in X ' ocational Home Economics MARSHALL, JAMES LINDLEY; Kokonio, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Gcnernment ' kc librarii for purposes of studylHg . . . MARSHALL, THOMAS OITO; Benton Harbor. Michigan. Business, B.S. in Marketing MARSHALL. THO.MAS RAYMOND; Anderson. Business. B.S. in Public Business . dministration MARSHALL, WILLIAM JOSEPH; Fnmklin. Business. B.S. in Mar- keting MART, KENNETH EMERSON; Plymouth, Business, B.S. in Market- ing MARTIN, CONRAD LYNDCJN; Fowler, Business, B.S. in .Marketing MARTIN, ROBERT FREDERICK; Evansville, Business, B.S. in Business Law MARTIN, ROBERT ROY; Knox, Business, B.S. in Marketing MARTIN, SUE JANK ' I ' ; Tipton. Arts ;md Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts MASON, GERALD BROLYER; Fort Va ne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in AnatoniN ' ;md Ph siolog MASTERS, DANIEL ALBERT; Gar -, Education, B.S. in Social Studies MASTERS. JOE WATSON; Frankfort, Business, B.S. in Finance MATASAR, HARRY; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology MATHIAS, J. DeYON; Larwill, Education, B.S. in Business Educii- tion MATNEY, DONALD DEAN; Connersville, Business, B.S. in Market- ing MATOVICH, MICHAEL; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government MATTHEWS, HELANE ELIZABETH; Gary, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service MATTHEWS. PAUL RUSSELL, JR.; Indianapohs, Business, B.S. in Marketing MAUL, PAUL WAYNE; Pendleton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Jour- nalism MAYER, GLENN EDWARD; Hamilton, Business, B.S. in Marketing MAYES, WARREN EDWARD; Terre Haute, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology il k k ik 145 MAYFIELD, PAUL PHILIP; Kokonio, Business, B.S. in Markoting MAYFIELD, THOMAS F.; Greentown, Business, B.S. in Marketing MAYS, GLENN EDWARD; Elwood, Business, B.S. in Marketing MEAD. JACQUELYN VIRGINIA; Linton, Music, B.M. in Voice MEADE, ROBERT DALE; Straughn, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in PsNchology MEAD, LON; Attica, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Astronomy MEES, ARTHUR FREDERICK; Long Beacli, Calif., Business, B.S. in Joumalisni MEININGER, JOAN G.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government MELANGTON, PHILI? KOLLEN, JR.; Plymouth, Business, B.S. in Marketing MELLINGER, WILLIAM R.; Bedford, Business, B.S. in General Business MENAPACE, JAMES; Syracuse, N.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education MENDENHALL, ALAN RHODES; E%ans ille, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry MENDENHALL. .MARCIA ANN; Sheridan, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentary Education MENDENHALL. MURRAY JOSEPH, JR.; F ' ort Wayne, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education MERCER, CARL JACKFORD; Brazil, H.P.E.B., B.S. in Phy.sica! Education MERIDETH, JULIAN DALE; LaGrange Park, 111.. Business, B.S. in Accounting MERIDETH, WILLIAM DAVID; Monon, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physi- cal Education MERRITT, EARLENE; Union City, Education, B.S. in Art MESSENGER, EDWARD MANLEY; Auburn, Business, B.S. in Marketing METGE, IRMAGARD ANN; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in PsNchologv mt about differential eaieulus to round out thirteen easy hours METZGER, JESSE GARROLD; Jeffersonville, EducaHon, B.S. in Mathematics and Science MEYER, CHARLES EDWARD; Jeffersonville, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Plnsical Education MEYER, HENRY CHARLES; Chicago, 111.. Business, B.S. in Man- agement MEYER, JAMES PATRICK; Rockford, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment MEYER, RALPH EDWARD; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Man- ;igenient MICHAELS, JEROME EDMUND; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Accounting MIDWAY, WILLIAM CHARLES; Gary, Business, B.S. in Account- ing MIGHDOLL, MANNY; Connersville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism MIKESELL, DENVER OWEN; Marion, Business, B.S. in Account- ing MILES, EMMA-LOU CAROLYN; Dale, Education, B.S. in Social Studies and Mathematics MILETICH, MATIIEW JOHN; Des Moines, Iowa, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics MILLER, CARL WAYNE; Logansport, Business, B.S. in Marketing 146 MILLEH. DkX ' AUGHX ALFRED; Michigan City, Education, B.S. in Pliysical Education MILLER, DO.XALD ANDKKW: Iiidi.mapolis, Music, li.M.E. in Mu.sic Education MILLER, GENE EDW AHU; E .uis illc, Art.s and Sciences, A. 15. in Journalism MILLER. GLENN DEAHLD; Voder, ll.l ' .K.H., H..S. in llr.dth .uid Physical Education MILLER, GUY NORMAN; Muncic, Business, B.S. in Sales MILLER, HAROLD LeROY; Br;i il. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anat- omy MILLER, 11. R.; Blooiuiuijlou, Education, H.S. in Elciui ' utarv Edu- cation MILLER. JKKK, JR.: T.rrc- Haute. Business, B.S. in Marketing MILLKH. JOHN MAURICE; Boons ille. Arts ;uk1 Sciences, A.B. in GeologN ' MILLER, JULRS; Shclbyvillc, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech MILLER, MARILYN LILIAN; Chicago, III.. Education. B.S. in Ele- nicntar ' Education MILLER, RALPH McKENZIE; Aurora, Business, B.S. in General Business .MILLER. RALPH W., JR.; Lebanon, Business, B.S. in Accounting MILLER, REEDER C; Dunkirk, Business, B.S. in Accounting MILLER, ROBERT EARL; Corydon, Business. B.S. in Management .MILLER. ROBERT M,u:KENZIE; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Marketing MILLER. ROBERT MARION; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting MILLER. ROY ED TX; Indianapolis, Business. B.S. in Accounting .MILLER. WENDELL SIMS; . urora. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in CheniishA MILLER. WILLIAM HIOMAS; Bloonimgton, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting f § ' P for my second semester senior sluff? I MILLS, JAY R.; Whiting, Business, B.S. in Accounting MINNICK. BETTY KATHRYN; Attica, Business, B.S. in Marketing MINO, TCTOR M.; St. Albans, L.I., N.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physi- cal Education MINTON, JACK ROGER; Lafayette, Business, B.S. in Marketing MISKO, GEORGE ' ILLIAM; Gary, Arts ;uid Sciences, A.B. in Russian MISKO. HENRY JOSEPH; Ord, Nebr., Business, B.S. in Marketing MITCHELL, DAN W ' .; Evansville, Business, A.B. in Finance MITCHELL, DONALD EUGENE; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Accoimting MITCHELL, JOHN C; Crescent Park, N.J., Education. B.S. in Social Studies MOELLER, ROSEMARY; Greensburg, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Ser ice MOHAN, WILLIAM DONALD; Grand Blanc, Mich., Business, B.S. in Marketing MOHEL. ISABELLE; Greenfield Park, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English 147 MOHLER, GLENN ROBERT; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism MOLDOVAN, NICHOLAS; East Cliicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology MOLLABASHY, ALI ASGHAR; Esphahan, Iran, Arts .md Sciences, A.B. in Government MOLLENIIOUR, DONALD JACK; Warsaw, Business. B.S. in Per- sonnel Business Administration MONTGOxMERY, ROBERT MILTON; West Lafayette. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go emment MONTIE, CAROL P.; Nashville, Education, B.S. in Social Studies MOODY, GLENN RAY, JR.; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government MOORE, ATLAS EUGENE; Milan, Tenn., Business, B.S. in Man- agement MOORE, CECIL LEE: Solsberry, Education, B.S. in Social Studies MOORE, DOROTHY CATHERINE; Blooniington, Education, B.S. in Home Economics MOORE, JOHN ROBERT, JR.; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics MOORE, ROBERT JACOB; Greencastle, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education ou mean to stand there and tell me that Jean ' t graduate unless MOORE, ' ALTER LEE; Tipton, Business, B.S. in Marketing MORGAN, DANIEL RICHARD; South Bend, Law, LL.B. in Law MORGAN, ELIZABETH ANN; Converse, Education. B.S. in Ele- mentar - Education MORGAN. JANET KERR; Shaker Heights, Ohio, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English MORGAN, RICHARD DORMAN; Huntington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech MORRIS. CURTIS J.; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism MORRIS, ELIZABETH; South Bend, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Recreation MORROW, ROBERT JACKSON; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology MORTON, BYRON NELSON; Evansville, Business, B.S. in Business Statistics MOSSLER, ALLEN ALBIN; Corydon, Business, B.S. in Marketing MOTHERWELL, RICHARD JOSEPH; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Marketing MOTSINGER, HARRY ELMO; Salem, DenHstry, B.S. in Dentistry MOUNT, JEANNTNE C; Hammond, Education, B.S. ui Language Arts MUCKLEY. RICHARD DOUGLAS; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Serxice MULLENS, JOHN; Bruceville, B.S. in General Business MULLINS, JAMES LEE; Whiting, Business, B.S. in Management MULVAHILL, JAMES WILLIAM; Hibbing. Minn.. Business, B.S. in Retaihng MULVANE, FORREST RUSSELL; Ossian, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics MUNDY, LaVONNE; EUettsville, Education, B.S. in Nursing Edu- cation MUNICH, DONALD JOSEPH; JeEfersonville, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Geology MURl ' IIV. JAMES HOBKKT; Brookstoii, Arts and Sciences. B.S. in Social Scr icc MLRl ' llV. JANET WINGEIELD; Cloverdalc, Education, B.S. in Enslisli ML ' Ui ' llV, WALTER KEITH; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Finance MURFIIV, WA.NDA JEAN; Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Ele- nicntarv Education Ml ' RRA ' i . NANCY DEAN; Shelhy illc. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in .MatluMiiatics MURRAY ' . ROBERT FRANK, JR.; Muncie, Business, B.S. in Man- agement MURRAY. SANFORD ALAN; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go emment MURRAY IIIOMAS STUART; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in .Marketing Busiiii B.S. in General MI.Si;i.. L N. CAKI. IIKNin; Berne, Business MUSIKA. FRANK: Ciiates ille. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Mathe- matics MYERS. KENNETH WARD; Milan, Business, B.S. in Marketing MYERS, REX BURTON; Andrews, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in IMii- losophv l0et two more hours at summer sekool? MYERS, W ILLIA.M CHARLES; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Fi- nance MYGRANT. CARL SCOTT; Kokomo, Business. B.S. in Marketing MYSHRALL. WILLIAM ROBERT, JR.; Hartford, Conn., Education, B.S. in Histor NACKENSON. BURTON LABE; Bronx, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry NAGLE, JEROME BARRY; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Marketing NAGY, EMERY JOSEPH; Soutli Bend, Music. B.M. in Trumpet NAGY, JOHN ALEXANDER; Soutii Bend, .Music, B.M. in Com- position KAPOLITAN. LAWRENCE ANTHONY; FarreU, Pa., Arts and Sciences. B.S. in Geolog ' NAWOJSKI. EDWARD ANDREW; Gary, Business, B.S. in Market- ing NEAL, MIKE G.; .Madison, Business, B.S. in Journalism NEEDHAM, AENITA PEARL; New Ross, Business, B.S. in Business Education NEFF. JANICE PAULINE; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts NEGRON. W ILLIAM FRANCIS; Bayside, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism NEISES. P.VIRICIA CLAIRE; Crown Point, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentan. ' Education NELLINGER. R. LPH W.; Bloomington. li.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education NELSON. WILLIAM JOSEPH; LaPorte, Business, B.S. in MarkeHng NESBIT. PHILIP WILKIE; Bloomfield, Education, B.S. in EngUsh NETTL. BRUNO; Bloomington. . ' rts and Sciences, A.B. in Music NEUSTADT. JEROME EDMOND; Evansville, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiolog ' NEW, ALBERT OTIS; Gosport, EducaUon, B.S. in German and English 149 ■HK Mtflfl NEWCOMER, CLAUDE ALVIN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry NEWLIN, DONALD GENE; Paoli, Business, B.S. in Marketing NEWLUND, HENRY SAMUEL, JR.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism NEWMAN, JOHN LEE; Evans ille, Business, B.S. in Management NEWSOM, JOHN ROBERT; Quincy, 111,, Education, A.B. in History NICHOLS, GEORGE RICHARD; Templeton, Business, B.S. in Gen- eral Business NICHOLSON, EUGENIE; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English NICHOLSON, JO ELLEN; Kokomo, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Economics NICKEL, EDWARD I.; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry NICKELS, RE. INGRAM; Gate City, Va., Business, B.S. in Market- ing NICKSICII, NICK JOSEPH; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Jour- nalism NIEHAUS, JAMES KENNETH; Vincennes, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology NIGG, LEWIS ANDREW; Dubois, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Eco- nomics NIGHTLINGER, HAROLD JAN; Rochester, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psychology NIKPOUR, MANOUTCHEHR; Tehran, Iran, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting NIMTZ, RODERICK L.; Lakewood, Ohio, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment NOBLITT, ROY E.; Salem, Business, B.S. in Management NOEL, FRANCES; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Business Educa- tion NOEL, ROBERT T.; Worthington, Business, B.S. in Management NOHL, JOHN MARTIN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology V you suppose they would ever tkink of giving us th ree hours oj NOLDAN, MARIANNE THERESA; Syracuse, N.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education NORDAHL, ANNA PEARL; Freedom, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Economies NORDSIEK, FREDERICK C; Toledo, Ohio, Business. B.S. in Man- agement NORMAN, JUNE DELORIS; Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Edu- cation NORRIS, JOHN CALVIN; Frankfort, Business, B.S. in Marketing NORRIS, ROBERT EUGENE; Sullivan, Music, B.M. in Music NORTH, DOUGLAS LEE; Mishawaka, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy NORTON, MARTIN WILLIAM; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry NOVAK, ROBERT J.; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing NUDELMAN, HAROLD; Philadelphia, Pa., Business, B.S. in Man- agement O ' BANION, JEAN NEWSON; Tipton,, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism OBOLTNSKY, RHODA WOHL; West Orange, N.J., Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Sociology 150 O ' BHIAN. DONALD AMIIONV; Loogootee, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Matlu ' inatics O ' BHIEX. THOMAS T. Ci: I ' , JH.; Fort Wayne Busin.ss, B.S. in Marketing OCllILTHEE. JAMIE; Conners ille, Bu.siness, B.S. in Marketing O ' COXNAR. DORIS JEAN; Gary, Education, A.B. in English O ' CONNOR, MARY THERESA; Lyndhurst, .J., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in J(iurn;disiu ODELL, HAI.I ' Il KDCAR. 11!.; I ..rt V;iyne, Hnsiness. B.S. in Mar- keting ODELL, ROBERT LEW IS; Hnnuttsville. Business, B.S. in M;irket- ing OLIN ' A, ANGELO DOMINIC; Mish;i vak;i, Arts and Sl-u-ul-cs, A.B. in Anatoniv OLI ER, ROY G.. JR.; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Accounting OLJACE, EDWARD BARNEY; Gary, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Cliemistry OLSON, TCTOR E., JR.; Assaria, Kans., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology O ' NEAL, DOROTHY LOUISE; Loogootee, .Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Economies OITENHEIM, MYRA RUTH; Coldwater, Oliio, Education, B.S. in Biology Ol ' PER.MAN, LEONARD HARRY; South Bend. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology O ' REAR, JOHN HARRIS; E ans iile. Business, B.S. in Marketing OROURKE, JAMES GILBERT; Fort Wayne. Busine ss. B.S. in Man- agement ORR, CATHERINE; Muncie, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology ORR, ROY CARL; Chicago, 111., Arts ;ind Sciences, A.B. in Zoology ORSZAG, RONALD ALEXANDER; St. Albans. N.Y., Arts and Sci- ences, . .B. in Ps chology OSBORN, CAL TN; .Marion, Business, B.S. in .Marketing ' Credit for sitting through commencemeHti OSBORNE, ROBERT LEE; Evansville. Education, B.S. in Art OSMON. ROBERT ANCE; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology 0 ' SULLI ' AN. JOHN LAW RANGE; Fort Wa ne, Education, B.S. in Speech Correction and Language . rts OSTERTAG, JERO.ME WM.; JeHersonville, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting OSWALD, HELEN K. THRYN; Evansville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French OUTCALT, NORMAN R,; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A,B. in Psychology OXERHOLSER, CARL DEAN; Flora, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernnient 0 ' ERLEY, TONER MORTON; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psvcholog ' OWENS, FRANK LEE; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Accounting OWENS, SAMUEL I., JR.; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in .Market- ing PADDOCK, BASIL ' AUGHN; Richmond, Business, B.S. in Account- ing PADGETT, CAROLE ELAINE; Coal Citv, Education, B.S. in Latin 151 PAIN, JOHN FRANCIS; Marion, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chem- istry PALASZ, HELEN A.; Gar ' , Business, B.S. in Education PALMER, NORMA LEE; Walkerton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism PALMER, ROBERT MEAD; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology PANDAY, RAMNARASE; Beliarr, India, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government PARK, MARGARET; Porter, Aits and Sciences, A.B. in Home Eco- nomics PARKS, DONALD LeROY; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Marketing PARKET, FRANCIS THOMAS; Warren, Business, B.S. in General Business PARKINSON, WM. LYNN; Lafayette, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government PARSONS. JOHN B.; Kokomo, Business, B.S. in Accounting PASKIN, SAM M.; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Marketing PATBERG, MARIAN PATRICIA; Huntingburg, Education, B.S. in Language Arts an old man and a little feeble now, and J don ' t see well in PATE, FRANK EDWARD; Marion, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology PATTERSON, JOHN LOUIS; Crawfordsville, Education, B.S. in H.P.E.R. PATTERSON, ROBERT GILES, JR.; Cleveland, Ohio, Business, B.S. in Marketing PAUSZEK, JOHN LYLE; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Biology PAYK, WILLIAM; Camby, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government PAYNE, JAMES RAYMOND; Lafayette, Business, B.S. in Personnel Management PAYNTER, HARRY S.; Salem, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Biology PEACHEE, NORMA LOU; Montgomerj ' , Business, B.S. in Business Education PEACOCK, ROBERT LEON; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Account- ing PEARCES, MARY JO; Hammond, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education PEARCY, RALPH MILTON, JR.; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Marketing PEARSON, GEORGE ERNON; St. Joseph, Mich.. Business, B.S. in General Busi ness PECK, MERRITT EDWARD; Jeffersonville, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting PEEL, SONYA FRANCES; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment PEFFLEY, CLARENCE RONALD; Mishawaka, Business, B.S. in Insurance PEET, WILLIAM E.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Den- tistry PENDERGAST, O. W., JR.; Terre Haute, Business, B.S. in Finance PENDLAND, JAMES W.; Auburn, Business, B.S. in Marketing PENNINGTON, MATILDA ELISABETH; Logansport, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Enghsh PENNINGTON, WILBUR DEAN; Bedford, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology 152 I ' EHCn ' AL, ROBEHT ALDEN; Naslnillc, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology ' PEKNEV, WAKHEX WESLEY; Bluoiiiiimton. Aits ami Sciences, A.B. in Sociolog) ' PERHIXE, HAHKY GOOD, JR.; Indianapolis, Bnsincss, B.S. in .Mar- keting PERUCCA, LEO GEORGE; ' IVrre Haute, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology- PETERS. CHARLES I HKDERICk; Blur Island, 111., Education, B.S. in Science PETERS, CHABLES W .; Warsaw, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Physi- ology PETERS, PAUL CO.NRAD; Greentown, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Anatomy and Physiology PETERSON , JOSEPH BUTLER; Terre Ihmte. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in . nat(im ' and Physiology PETERSON. JOYCE JEFFRIES; Detroit, . lieh.. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts PE ' I ' EBSOX. S. LLY; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in Elementary- Education PETRIE, FREDERICK BERTRAM; Logansport, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Cheniistr - PETRIE, RAYMOND EDWARD; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in General Business the dark -so] don ' want a seven - thirty PETRICK, MICHAEL; Gary, Education, B.S. in Business Education PE ' IRY, ROBERT LINDBOTH; Terre Haute, Business, B.S. in Fi- nance and Banking PETRY, THOMAS NEAL; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry PETSCl IE. BETTY ELINOR; Ridgewood, .J., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in I ' ine Arts PETTA, ANTHONY; Blue Island, 111., Business, B.S. in Marketing PETTY, CARL LEROY; Terre Haute, Business, B.S. in Management PEVA, JAMES RICHARD; Evansville. Business. B.S. in Marketing PFAFF, DUDLEY A., JB.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy iuid Physiology PFAFF, JOHN WILLIAM; South Bend. Business, B.S. in Marketing PFRANG. HAROLD L.; Freeland iUe, Business, B.S. in Accounting PIHLLIPPE, JA.MES RUSSELL, Washington, Business, B.S. in Fi- nance and Banking PHILLIPS, HELEN LOUSETTA; Indianapolis, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education PHILLIPS, HENRY HERBERT; Coates ille, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economies PHILLIPS. ROBERT BRUCE; Orlando, Fla., Business, B.S. in Mar- keting PHILLIPS, ROBERT EUGENE; Columbia Cit , Business, B.S. in Marketing PHILLIPS, ROBERT OSCAR; Greencastle, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting PHIPPS, MARY LOU; Kokomo, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education PIATEK. JOE P.; Hammond, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education PICKARD, LEROY WILLIAM; Connersville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psychology PICKETT, JOHN ALAN; Greentown, Business, B.S. in Accounting 153 PIERCE, FRANKLIN DALE; Stroh, Business, B.S. in Management PIERCE, MELVIN; Peabody, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government PIERSON, PEARL HEBER; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Anatomy PIKE, DOROTHY JANE; Plainfield, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Economics PIXDELL, HARRY ' IRGIL, JR.; Misha ;ika, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government PIZAREK, ANDREW RICHARD; Michigan Cit -. Business, B.S. in Marketing PLATIS, ' ILLIAM MARK; Gar ' , Business, B.S. in Management PLOTKIN, ROBERT; South Bend, Education, B.S. in Social Studies POE, JOHN WILLIAM; Dubois, Business, B.S. in General Business POHLMEYER, RUTH ANN; Fort Wayne, Education, B.S. in Edu- cation POLETIS, NICHOLAS LOUIS; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry POLIS, FRANK STE AN; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Education POLLEY, JENNINGS MARION; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Management POOL, MARGUERITE ANN; Jefifersonville, Education, B.S. in Lan- guage Arts POPLONSKI, EDWARD HENRY; Can.-, Business, B.S. in Account- ing POPO IClI, JACQUELINE ANN; East Chicago, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education PORTER, MARY E ' ELYN; Madison, Arts and Sciences. B.S. in Home Economics PORTUGAL, JOSEPH WALTER; San Juan Dies, Pern, Business, B.S. in General Business POWELL, CHARLES WAYNE; Lebanon, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment POWELL, DONALD DEAN; Dillsboro, Business, B.S. in Accounting Hdmw, tell me, after four years here at college, did anyone ever POWELL, HERMAN RUSSELL; Spencer, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education POWELL. ROBERT NATHAN; Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education POWLEN. LESTER JAMES, JR.; Logansport, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting PRATHER, GENE LESTER; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Man- agement PRATHER, JANE: ■heatland, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Engli.sh Literature PRICE, LOUISE JOANNE; Logansport, Education, B.S. in Elemen- tar ' Education PRITCHARD, GLENN A.; Fortville. Business, B.S. in Marketing PRI ' ETT, CLARENCE, JR.; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentarv Education PROTOMASTRO, DOMINIC J.; Bloomington, Music, B.S. in Music PRUETT, CHARLES HERBERT; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Physics PRUETT, RICHARD DALE; Russia ille, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry PRUITT, LELAND W.; Shelbyville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry 154 PRUN ' IV. WALDSEE MEinOX; I ' arkirsbury. W. a.. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics PUGH, JOSEPH GOOD; llannnond, Business, U.S. in Marketing PUGH, HUDOLPII: Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing PULLEY, HIGIIAHO IK)() 1:K: Warren. Business, B.S. in Business AdniinislratioM PUIUJV, HOBEHT BAVMAX; Angola, Education, B.S. in Physics PUBSLEV, H()Bi:irr JOE; h ' annland. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Glieinistr PUTMAN. HICIIAIU:) l.iliAV; .New Haven, Arts ,ind Sciences, A.B. in Ps cliolog PVLE, HOBI ' lirr S.; Gary, Business. B.S. in Marketing QUAKTUCIO. THEODOHE; Michigan Gily, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting gUEBBEMOX. KHAXCES ELIZABI ' .Ill: Xrw S.ihshury, E(hieation. B.,S. in .Xinsing QULXX, ILLL .M ROSS; Delphi, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Botany HABEX, NL RIE; Bloomington. . rts and Sciences, A.B. in Social Ser icc RABIXOVITZ, MARTIX; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing RAGH.MELER. MARTIX; Brooklyn, X.V., Arts and .Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog) ' RAC:irr, COXSTAXCE ANN; Fort Wavne. Education. B.S. in Fine Arts RADDER. SUSAX JAXE; W ilmelle. Ilk, H.P.E.R.. B.S. in Recre- ation RADER.MAGHER, PHYLLIS JOY; Whiting, Education, B.S. in Ele- inentar ' Education RADERSTORF. KEXXE TH FHAXGIS: .Mishawaka. Business, B.S. in .Management HAFFERTY. J. IHOMAS: Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in ZoologN ' H.VGLE. JOE B.; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Marketing St dyllt xsk you to go to the ' Dames ' ) all ' : ' ? RAMIREZ, ENCARNA; Gar -, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Spanish RAPER, ROSE ANN; Brazil, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism RARICK, REEX ' AX DEE; Upland, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geolog - RASHER, WILLIAM E.; Kentland. Business, B.S. in .Accounting RATLIFF. UOXX B., JR.; South Bend, Business. B.S. in Insurance RAUSCH. DOUGLAS ALFRED; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry RAY, JOIIX JAMES; Bedford, Education, B.S. in Mathematics and Physics RAY, WENDELL DA IS; Bloomingt(m. Business, B.S. in Marketing READ, JOHN EDWARD; Chesterton, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in . natoni ' and Ph siolog REAMS, PAUL ARMAXD; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing REATH. JOHN DOYLE; Indianapolis. Business, B.S. in Marketing RED.MOXD, RALPH, JR.; Owosso, Mich., Business, B.S. in Market- ing ©« P 155 REECE, JAMES OWEN; Chicago, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Physics REED, JERRY CHARLES; Hope. Business, B.S. in Accounting REED, WILLIAM ALLEN; Kokomo, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chcmistr ' REED, WILLIAM CYRUS, JR.; Blooniington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English and American Literature REEVES, WILLIAM HENRY; Blooniington, Education, B.S. in Biological Science and Phxsical Education REIMER, ROCHELLE JANE; Chicago, 111., Business, B.S. in Mar- keting REIXCKE, HOWARD FRED; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics REINING, JANE L.; Alton, III, Education, A.B. in English REINING, DONALD J.; Alton, 111., Education, A.B. in Business Education REINSEL, JOHN T.; Washington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chem- istry REISING, CARL J.; Momence, 111., Business, B.S. in Marketing REIZ. EUGENE CHARLES; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Market- ing I ust because Jm graduatrng and won ' t be around to take you out RENNER, ROBERT CHARLES; Oak Park, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism RENTSCHLER, JAMES EWING; Center Point, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology REYNOLDS, KENNETH WAYNE; Fort Wa ne, Business, B.S. in General Business REX, BURREL MILTON; llarrod, Ohio. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism REX, JACK DUANE; Redkey, Business, B.S. in Management REYNOLDS, WILLIAM McCLELLAND; Cambridge. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics RHODES, SIDNEY; Michigan City, Business, B.S. in Marketing and Advertising RICH, KEITH ELSNER; Huntington, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Chemistry ' RICHARDS, MILDRED JEANNE; Princeton, Music. B.M. in Voice RICHARDSON, JOSEPH MARTIN; Evansville, H.P.E.R., B.S. in PliNsical Education RICHARDSON, ROBERT EUGENE; Blooniington. Business, B.S. in Accounting RICHARDSON, WILLIAM FRANK; Evansville, Business. B.S. in Marketing RICHEY, EARL STANLEY; Thorntown, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Police Administration RICHMAN, ELIZABETH; IndianapoHs, Education. B.S. in Elemen- tar ' Education RICHMAN, NANCY ANN; Yorktown, Business, B.S. in Textile Merchandising RICKETTS, JOHN LEWIS; Sheridan, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Biology RIDDLE, BETTY LEE; Beechwood, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education RIDENOUR, WILLIAM WILSON; New Albany, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History RIDDLE, ANNA LOUISE; Terre Haute, Education, B.S. in French RIGDON, JACQUELINE A.; Gaston, Business, B.S, in Accounting 156 RlCiC;, CHAHLliS WILLIAM; Cary, Arts aiul SciciRcs. U.S. in Dcntistn RIGCS. FREDA I ' .; Dayton. Ohio, Kducatioii. B.S. in Langviafir Arts RIN ' SCH. EMILY JEAN; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in HoMic Economics RII ' I ' E ' IOE. .M. JANICE; Conn.rsv illc. Arts and Sciences. . .B. in Spanisli RISER. 1L- RHV EDWARD; Vinccnncs, Hnsincss, R.S. in M.ukitint; RITTER. D()NN. MAY; Elkliart. Edncation, B.S. in Langnagc Arts RITTEB. NANCY LOU; llanunond. Edncation, B.S. in Plnsics and Clicmistn. RIT ' l ' ER. PATRICIA ANN; Angola, Bnsincss, B.S. in Accounting RIITER. ROBERT EDWARD; Anderson. Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Clieniistp. RI ERS. J. CK LESLIE; Plaintield. Arts ;ind Sciences, B.S. in Social Service ROBERSON. JAMES OLIX ' ER; Blooniington, Arts ;ind Sciences, B.S. in .XiiatoMn ;nid l ' li siolog - ROBERSON. JOHN DA IS; Lakewood, Oliio, Business, B.S. in . Lirketing my more, you don ' have to give my pin baek ROBERTS. JEAN ALICE; Ev;insville. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ps ' c!ioioi;y ROBINSON. EARL ROBERT; Aurora. Business. B.S. in Manage- ment ROBINSON. JEANNE; Indianiipolis, Business, B.S. in . Lirketing ROBINSON. MARY LOU; Decatur, Business, B.S. in Business Edu- cation ROBINSON. ROSALIND; Oakland City, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geolog ROCCO. ANGELO TNCE.NT; St. Ali)ans, N.Y., Education, B.S. in Business Education ROCllELLE. PHYLLIS ANN; Lima, Ohio, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Ser ice RODENBECK. WILLIAM JOHN; Fort Wa ne, Arts and Sciences, . ' V.B. in Psychology R0C;ER. SHELDON; Gar . Arts and Sciences. B.S. in Anatomy and Physiolog ' ROGERS, JEWELL EDWARD; Muneie, Business, B.S. in General Business ROGERS. JOE E ERETT; Muneie, Arts and Sciences. B.S. in Anat- oni and Ph siolog ' ROGERS, JOHN WILLIAM; Bloomington. Business. B.S. in Market- ing ROGERS, LEON DA ID; Bloomington. . rts and Sciences, A.B. in Government ROHLFING, RICHARD NEAL; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting ROHRBERG, WILLIAM LEO; Hammond. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ps ' chology ROMER. WILLIAM S.; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing ROMINE, PATRICIA ANN; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Goverrunent ROSE, PETER B.; South Bend. Business, B.S. in Marketing ROSEN, EDWIN PHILLIP; Muneie, Business, B.S. in Marketing ROSENSTEIN, MARVIN BERT; New York, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government 157 fiOSS, CURTIS EVANS; Columbus, EduciUion, B.S. in Education ROSS, RICHARD DOUGLAS; Monticello, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ps ' cliol( g ' ROSS, WILLIAM BROOKS; Lavvrenceburg, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics ROTIi, LINW ' OOD EX ' ANS; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology ROTH, ROBERT M.; New York, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Ps chology ROTHIXGHOUSE, ROBERT NORRIS; Alexandria, Business, B.S. in Marketing ROTHMAX, GEORGE LEONARD; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology ROTHMAX, M ' ALTER HOWARD; New York, N.Y., Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Cheniistr ' ROTRUCK, EARL STANLEY; Akron, Ohio, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting ROW ' E SHIRLEY MARCEIL; Fort Wa ne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Mathematics RUDOLPH, KENNETH J.; Boonville, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatom - and Physiology HUFF, JOANNE KEITH; Evansville, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education RULO, MERWYX MARJORIE; Fort Wayne. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics RUNYON, MARY ELLEN; Crawfordsville, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Recrea- tion RUSSELL, JOANNE AURELIA; Jackson, Midi., Business, B.S. in Secretarial Science RUSSELL, RICHARD GREGORY; Chicago, 111., Education, B.S. in Business Education RUTHERFORD, WALLACE EUGENE, JR.; New Albany, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology RUTKIEWTCZ, ALFRED JOSEPH; Gary, Business, B.S. in Account- ing RUZEK, DONALD; Hobart, Music, B.M. in Bassoon SACKS, ESTHER EDYTHE; Atlantic City, N.J., Music, B.M. in ' iolin 1 nam H teed to every eo-ed: before you graduate, we 11 see to it tkai p LLL SADOWSKI, PAUL JOHN; Ludlow, Mass., Business, B.S. in Gen- eral Business SALB, J. P.; Jasper, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatonn- and Ph si- ology SALBERG, BETTY JANE; Valparaiso, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts SAMPANIS, LEE; Salem. Business, B.S. in Marketing SANDALA, GEORGE; Gary, Education, B.S. in Science and Mathe- matics SANDBERG, GUY EDWARD; Monon, Business, B.S. in Insurance SANDERS, FLORENCE; New York, N.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education SANSTROM, ROBERT LOUIS; Larchmont, xN.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment SARPA, NICHOLAS; Garrett, Business, B.S. in Marketing SASSE, HERMAN JOSEPH; Evans ille, Business, B.S. in Business Chemistry SAUCERMAX, JOE HENRY; Dugger, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Histor ' SAX, ARLIXE BARBARA; Chicago, 111., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service 158 SAYHK, RAY; Dunbar. Busimss, U.S. in Marketing SCIIAIX PATRICIA JUNE; East Cliitaj;i , Education. li..S. in Primary Education SCIIAEFER, ROBERT II AHOI.I). Indianapolis, Rnsiniss, H.S. in Marketing SCIIAERER, CAROL LEE; Monroe City. Edue;ition, U.S. in Business Education SCIIAFER, DONALD GLEN; Tern- Il;uile. Business, B.S. in Ac- counting SCMIAKFEH. IIENRIE; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism SGIIERMERIIORN, CARL J.; Lagrange, Business, B.S. in Account- ing SCIIERRER, RONALD; Indi;mapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology SCIIILCUTT. J. GARLAND; Gary, Business, B.S. in Accounting SCIILIEPER, FREDERICK DONALD; G;irden City, N ' .Y., Business, B.S. in Aceouutint; SCIIILD, ROBERT A.; Wasiiinntou, Business, B.S. in Marketing SCIilLIT. ROBERTA JEAN; Pillsl)un;h, Pa.. Arts ;md Sciences, B..S. in Cliemistry SCHILLER. NEWTON; Brooklyn, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speecli SCIILA.MP, .MARYLEE; ExansNiUe, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology SCHLATTER, JAMES DONALD; Whiting, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology SCHMALZ. CAROLYN ESTHER; P;itriekshurg. Arts ;uk1 Sciences, A.B. in Biicteriology SCn.MIDT, JOEL II.; Clevel.ind, Oliio. Business. B.S. in General Business SCHMIDT, MARTHA FRANCES; Louisville, Ky., Education, B.S. in Element;ir ' Education SCHMITT, HUBERT PAUL; Decatur, Business, B.S. in Marketing SC;ilMITT, ROBERT A.; River Grove, 111., Business, B.S. in Gen- end Business ou, too, will be voted a queen . SCHNAITER, GLORIA ELLEN; Martinsville, Education, B.S. in Elementar ' Education SCHNEIDER, MRS. CAROL MAXINE; Minot, N. Dak,, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Spanish SCHNEIDER. JOACHIM ROBERT; LaGrange, 111., Arts and Sci- ences, .A.B. in IIistor SCHNEIDER, RICHARD J.; LaPorte, II. PER.. B.S. in Physical Education SCHNUTE, RICHARD BENNIGHOF; Evansville, Medicine, B.S. in Anatoni) ' and Physiology SCHOLL, BARBARA ELLEN; Michigan City, Business, B.S. in Marketing SCIIOR, HOWARD JAY; Gary, Business, B.S. in Accounting SCHORR, LUCILLE ELLEN; Batesville, Business, B.S. in Account- ing SCHRAGER, ALLEN EDWARD; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Marketing SCHREIBER, ELIZABETH LEIGH; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts SCHREIBER, PAUL R.; Jefferson City, Mo., Arts and Sciences, A.B, in Bacteriology SCHULTE, BETTY JEAN; Batesville, Business, B.S. in Business Education 159 SCHULTE, NORMAN GEORGE; St. Louis, Mo., II.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education SCHULTHEIS, GLORIA JEAN; Vincennes, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech SCIIULTZ, GEORGE FRANKLIN; Cokmibia City, Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Spanish SCHULER, RICHARD A.; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriology SCHUPBACII, DONALD FRANCIS; New Martinsville, W. Va., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry SCHWAB, DONALD KING; Albion, Business, B.S. in Marketing SCHWARTZ, CHARLES E.; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Accounting SCHWARTZ, KENNETH; Gar ' , Music, B.M.E. in Music Education SCHWARTZ, PATRICIA KENDALL; Kokonio. Education. B.S. in Elementary Education SCHWARTZ, THOMAS WILLIAM; Kokomo, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting SCHWEINSBERGER. SANGRIA VICTORIA; East MoUne, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Anthropology SCOTT, DONNA FAITH; Greentown, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology any season, after alL is a no-eut funetm-besides, J need a: SCOTT, GEORGE RALPH; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Jour- nalism SCOTT, LOIS ANN; Jeffersonville, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Edu- cation SEAGROATT, ANNE; Brooklyn, N.Y., Education, B.S. in Social Studies SEAMON, NORMA LORRAINE; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Ser ice SECRIST, JOANNE; Cromwell, Education, B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation SEELEY, ROBERT ELLSWORTH; Mishawaka, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine Arts SEELYE, DONALD W.; New York, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economics SEELYE, ELEANOR JANE; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psychology SELLS, DORIS JEAN; Anderson, Education, B.S. in Language Arts SERBER, BARBARA JO; New York, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog ' SERMERSIIEIM, ROBERT L.; Huntingburg, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting SHADE, CARROLL HERMAN; Martinsville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology SHAFER, STANLEY CALVERT; Uncasville, Conn., Business, B.S. in Business Chemistr - SHAPERO, MORTON JACK; New Castle, Business, B.S. in Account- ing SHAW, THOMAS ABER; Vandergrift, Pa., Business, B.S. in Market- ing SHAWEEVONGSE, CHUAN; Bangkok, Thailand, Education, M.S. in Education SHEARER, DEWEY PARKER; Plvinouth, Business, B.S. in Market- ing SHEARER, WILLIAM McCAGUE; Rocky River, Ohio, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psychology SHEEHAN, BARBARA ALICE; Plymouth, Education, B.S. in Fine Arts SHEEHAN, JAMES WILLIAM; Plymouth, Business, B.S. in Per- sonnel Management 160 SIIEEIIV. I ' llOMAS MICIIAKL; Gary, Arts and Sciciici ' S, H.S. in Clieinistr SHEETS, EAKl. EDW ' AIU); E an.s illc. Business, B.S. in Hnsiiuss Law SHELDON, WlLLLJi.M liUOW ' N; Cra vf( rds illc, Busint-.ss, B.S. in Marki ' tinji SHKL ' I ' O.N, ELBl ' .BT; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Accounting SHEHARD, DILLAHD SMIill: L(inis ill,, ky.. Business, B.S. in Business SHKKK.Vr, MOIL MM. D kAZENL Istalian. Iran, Arts and Sciences, . .B. in Cloverinnent sHEHBIEH, I ' HILLIP LEE; Lafayette, Business, B.S. in Insurance SHEKW ' OOl), HOBERT ELMER: Indianapolis. Business, B.S. in NLuketiny SlllBCLII ' l ' , UOBKIM riiOMAS: Nineiunes. Business, B.S. in .Mar- keting SHIRLEY, WARREX HAHDINC:; Anderson. Edueatiou. B.S. in Cleneral Science SHOCKLEV, BETTY JAXE: Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Ollice Manaiiinient SHOEMAKER, DONALD HOWARD; LaPorte, Education, B.S. in Phvsics and .Mathematics xcuse to get out of going to class . . f SHOXE, LARRY HOBERT; Hobart, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education SHORT, CHARLES CLIFFORD; Cambridge City, Business, B.S. in Accounting SHR. GO, MEL !N MAURICE; Gary, Business, B.S. in Accounting SHLLL, kENNETH H.; Auburn, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chem- istrv SIIUTT, MARY ELLEN; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology SIDDONS, GEORGE PATRICK; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism SIDNEY, GEORGE PAUL; Pittsburgh, Pa., Arts and .Sciences, A.B. in Ps chology SIEBERT, ROBERT LOUIS; Jasper, Business, B.S. in Marketing SIEGEL, ' 1 ' I. N . .: Tarkiiigton, Education. B.S. in EleinentarN Education SIEMS, ' ERNER ARTHUR; Evansville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism SIENKA, FRED PAUL; Hariey. 111., Business, B.S. in Accounting SIETSMA, CHARLES WILLIAM; Bloomington. Business, B.S. in Marketing SIEVERS, JOIIX F.; Valparaiso, Business, B.S. in Marketing SIKORA, JOIIX; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Managenunt SILVERMAN, MARCIA RUTH; Brooklyn, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Psychology SIMMONS, VIVIAN A.; Bedford, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Edu- cation SIMMS, CHARLES RAY; Bridgeport, III., Business, B.S. in Account- ins; SIMOX. CALLISON HALEY; Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Social Studies SIMON, SHIRLEY ED ' ARDS; Terre Haute, Education, B.S. in Elenientar ' Education SIMOXIXI, X. TALIE FISHER; Evansville, Business. B.S. in Ac- counting 161 SIMS, LELIA MAE; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Sen ' ice SIMS, ROBERT LEE; Plainfield, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology SINGER, ALVIN MAYNARD; Gary, Business, B.S. in Accounting SINGER, CALVIN CLAYTON; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoologv SINGER, MARY LOUISE; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech SINGER, ROSE MARIE; Chicago, 111., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education SINNATT, EDMUND ANTHONY; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing SI. , LESTER CHRISTOPHER; Mishawaka, Business. B.S. in Ac- counting SKLAR, BERNARD; Passaic. N.J., Business, B.S. in Marketing SKIXKLE, M. RY ' ALICE; Valparaiso, Education, B.S. in Education SKOGG, JOAN C; Green Bay, Wis., Business, B.S. in Secretarial Training SLICER, JUDY LEE; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Office Manage- ment SMALL, .4LFRED E.; Evansville, Business, B.S. in Marketing SMALL. ROBERT EUGENE; Hagerstown, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physi- cal Education SMELTZER, ROY CHARLES; Prescott, Ark., Business, M.B.A. in Management SMITH, ALBERT CROSBY; South Bend, Business, B.S. iu Manage- ment SMITH, BARBARA JEAN; Wolcottville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech SMITH, ROSALIE B.; New Haven, Education, B.S. in Elementary Education SMITH, CECIL ROBERT; Elkhart, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Eng- hsh SMITH, DALE METZ; Portland. Education, B.S. in Biology ko are those that eall themselves Wandemg (J reeks -from w he net SMITH, DARWIN E.; Garrett, Business, B.S. in Statistics SMITH, DON DAVID; Franklin, Business, B.S. in Marketing SMITH, DONNA AVENELLE; Bloomfield, Education, B.S. in Edu- cation SMITH, ELMER PAUL. JR.; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Cliemistrv SMITH, GEORGE THOMAS; Worthiugtou, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Go ernment SMITH, GLEN DUDLEY; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Eco- nomics SMITH, HERMAN CARL; Ellettsville, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education SMITH, JACQUELINE YVONNE; Columbus, Education, B.S. in Education SMITH, JOANNE E.; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Social Service SMITH, JOYCE ANN; Washington, Business, B.S. in Secretarial Training S.MITH, LILA; South Bend, Education. B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion SMITH, MARIE PAULINE; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Social Ser ice 162 SMITH, NA.NCVLEE; New Albany, Arts and Sciences, AH. in Spci ' cli SMI ' l ' ll. HAVMOXD SCOTT; Iiulianapdlis, Hiisimss. U.S. in Mar kcting SMITH, RICHAKD EUGENE; Valparaiso, Husiiuss, U.S. in .Mar- ki ' tiii.n SMITII, HICIIAHU I ' AIL; I ' ort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in J( urn;disiii SMITII. lUCIIKV KI.I.SWOH Til: River Forest. 111.. Husiiiess, U.S. in .M;irketini; SMITII, HOI5EHT EARL; Fort W .lync. Business. R.S. in Ceneral Business SMITII. HOBEHI ' LEWIS; Anderson, Arts and Seieuces. A.B. in Social Si-r ii-e SMITH, ROY MITCHLL. JR.; Xewhurgli, Arts ;uid Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry SMirU. S. CHAD; Mishavvaka. Busuie.ss, B.S. in Management SMITH, SHIRLEY SYLVIA; Noljlesville, Educ;ilion. R.S. in 1 ,1 ' - nient;ir Education S.Mirn, lUO.MAS ROBERT; Linton. Business, R.S. in C.neral Business SMITH, VADA IA I F; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in JMue Arts SMIl ' ll. 1UC;INTA LEE; Mt. C:armel. 111., Education. R.S. in Ele- nu ' iitar)- Education SNAPP, WILLARD EUGENE; Culver, .Music, B.M.E. in Music F,duc;ition SMOER, RUPHENE I.; Indianapolis, Educiition, R.S. in Eleinent;uy Educiition SNYDER, EARL L.; Tell City, Business, B.S. in Marketing SNYDER, HUCII rUli.ll ' ; Miliord, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology SNYDER, PARKER WILLIAM; lndi;ui,ipolis. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology SODERVICK, DAVID F.; Winamac, Education, B.S. in Biology .SODERNTCK. JUNE FELKER; Winamac, Business. R.S. in Business Edne;ition CL J? Jf P io tkey come and wkitket do they wander t 9 SOMERS. WALTER RICHARD; Pendleton, Arts ;md Sciences, A.B. in Historv SOMMFRS, M. . ALAN; New Palestine, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journ;disni SO.MMERNTLLE, JAMES LEON; Indi;m;ipolis, Arts ;md Sciences, A.R. in Physics SORCJFNFREI, HAROLD, JR.; Albion, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in CJeologN SOWLE, ALLEN .MILTON; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Business Law SPALENCZKI, ROBERT CURTIS; Niagara Flails, N.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education SPARKS, ESTHER BLANCHE; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Busi- ness Education SPARKS, JOE C; Rochester, Arts and Sciences, . .B. in Economics SPARKS, ' ANDA JEAN; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Home Economics SPEARS, ROY SHARP; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Marketing SPEECE, PAUL REED; French Lick, Business, B.S. in Accounting SPECIALE, LOUIS ANTHONY; Brooklyn, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Management 163 1 SPEHEGER, JAMES LEWIS; Bluftton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriology SPENCER, JOHN WESLEY; Mishawaka, Business, B.S. in Marketing SPEYER, JOANNE BOWLBY; Can.-, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service SPILKER, CARL EDWARD; Greenfield, Business, B.S. in Marketing SPITZ, DOLORES PERONA; Bkuitord, Business, B.S. in Business Education SPITZ, JOSEPH JOHN; Griffith, Business, B.S. in Marketing SPRADLEY, EARL WYLIE; liuoinille. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism SPROULL, KENNETH HUGH; St. Joseph, Mich., Business, B.S. in Marketing SQUIER, JACIL LESLIE; Elwood, Business, B.S. in Marketing STAFFORD, FRANK S.; Craw fordsvillc. Education, B.S. in History and Speecli STAFFORD, JAMES LESTER; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Comparative Literature STALEY, ROGER PAUL; Decatur, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology i iv that Tve graduated, the quality of the old school has goni V- ' f STALL, DON H.; Brownstown, Business, B.S. in Marketing STAMATAfvOS, LOUIS; Dayton, Ohio, Education, B.S. in Language Arts STANCIV, DAN; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology STANLEY, JA.MES THEODORE; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geology STATON, ROBERT HOWARD; Indianapolis, Arts :uid Sciences, A.B. in Economics STAVER, PAUL B., JR.; Washington, Business, B.S. in General Business ST. CROI.X, WALTER JOSEPH; Lynn, Mass., Education, B.S. in German STEARLEY, JENNIE MAE; Brazil, Education, B.S. in Nursing STEIGMEYER, JOHN ED ' ARD; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Ad ertising STEIN. ROBERT; Newark, N.J., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy and Pliysiologx- STEINER, E ' ELYN FLORENCE; East Chicago. Educati(m, B.S. in General Science STEINMETZ, EDWARD FRANCIS: Inditmapolis. Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Chemistry STEINMETZ, HAROLD LEON, JR.; .Milan, Arts ;md Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog ' STEINWEDEL, DOROTHY MARIE; Sexniour, Education, B.S. in Elementar - Education STEMLE. EDWARD CHARLES, JR.; New Albany, Business, B.S. in Accoimting STEMLE, ROBERT JOSEPH; New Albanx-, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting STEMM, RAY CLINTON; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Nhirkcting STEPHAN, DEAN BURTON; Huntington, Education, B.S. in Ph - sical Education STEPHEN, EDWARD ILLIAM; Madison, Arts and Sciences; A.B. in Journalism STERNBERG, JEROME; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Accounting i 164 STERNER, JACgUELIXE AW; l-Ort u iu ' . Arts ;ind Sciences, A.H. in Speed 1 STE E S, KEWEill JAMES; Gan, Business, B.S. in Marketing STE E S, -MARY LOU; Sidney, Education, B.S. in Business Edu- cation STENOKF, NICK SPIRO; Cary, Business, B.S. in Management STEWART, BETTE JEAN; Alhiiny, Arts ;nid Sci. ' iices, A.R. in Ger- man STEWART, WILLIAM RAUL: Whiting, Business. B.S. in Marketing STII ' l ' , MARY RUTH; Bedford. Education. B,S, in Science and M;itlieniatics STOCKDALE, GENE FRED; Kokomo, Education, B.S. in Business Education STODDARD, ROBERT LEROY; Fort Wayne. Arts and Sciences, .■ .B. in Clieniistrx STOKES, WILLIAM llARHV, IVrre liaute. Business. B.S. in Market- ing STOLE. MAHSII.KLL GEORGE; Soutli Bend, Business, B,S. in Accounting STONE, ETHEL JOAN; New York. .Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in I ' Vench v the dogs-quoth the seniors evermore STORK. FRANKLIN LOUIS. JR.; New Alban , Business. B.S. in Marketing STOTZ, MARJORIE JEAN; Brownstown, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English STOUT, CHARLES W., JR.; Bhiltton. Arts ;Lnd Sciences, A.B. in Bacteriology STOUT, ELIZABETH GRAFE; Glenside, JPa., Arts and Sciences, .• .B. in Music SIRAH.M. REUBEN DONALD: Bhiffton, Arts ;uid Sciences, B.S. in Cheuiistr STRAIN. J. CK ALLEN: Blooniington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech STRAIN, MARY JUNE; Greencastle, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Cheniistr ' STRAIT, CHARLOTTE RUTH: Fort U:, ne. Arts ;uid Sciences, A.B. in Jonrn;disni STRANGE, JAMES TAYLOR; Loogootee, Arts ;uk1 Sciences, A.B. in Geology STRANGE, KEITH C: Frankfort, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech STRAUSE, JAMES LOWELL; Sturgis, Ky., Music, B.M. in Piano STRAUSS, NANCY; Lafavette, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journ;disni STREHLOW, DIANE MILLS; Milro , Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism STROCK, LEROY DALE; Portland. Rusiness, B.S. in .Marketing STROMBERG, BIRGER ADOLF XIK ' IOR; Stockholm, Sweden, Business, B.S. in General Business STROME. ROBERT CHARLES: Mish;iwaka. Rusiness. B.S. in Mar- keting STUMP. WILLIAM FRANKLIN; Indi;ni;ipolis, H.P.E.R.. B.S. in Physical Education STURM, BARBARA HELEN; Chicago, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Histor ' STUTEVILLE. JERRY ALAN; Attica, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education SUHRHEINRICH, WILLIAM ROBERT; Blooniington, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Recreation SUMMERS, MAHOLYN JO; Lafayette, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism SUN, FRED; Cliieago, 111., Business, B.S. in Marketing SURNAMER, CHARLES RAPHAEL; Brooklyn, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Accounting SUTTER, ELIZABETH MAYHEW; Columbus, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology SWAIDNER, ROBERT LEE; llicksville, Ohio, Education, B.S. in Business Education SWAN, ROBERT NEWTON; Western Springs, III.. Business. B.S. in Real Estate SWANSON, WILLIAM CHARLES; H;immond, Education, B.S. in History SWENSON, DON; Chicago, 111.. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Sociology SWIFT, PHILIP LEE; Lawrenceburg. K .. Business, B.S. in Market- ing and Ad ertising SWIFT, ROBERT LEE; East Gar -, Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Clinical Psychology SWOPE, THOMAS LLOYD; Logansport, Business, B.S. in Marketing SZALONY, CHESTER RICHARD; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatom ' and Pb siology TABBERT, DON A.; Indi;m;ipolis. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Gov- ernment TAN, COLLEEN WOO; Hong Ixong, China, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in English and .American Literature TAHKE. ROBERT WILLIAM; Hammond, Business, B.S. in Man- agement TALBERT, ROBERT EUGENE; Russiaville, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatom - and Plnsiology TALLANT, IRGINIA ANN; Ri er Forest, 111., Education, B.S. in Elementar ' Education TANASISEMCH, RUDOLPH; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Gox-ernment TANG, PHILIP JEN-CHIEN; Shanghai, China, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry TARDIF, ROBERT GERARD; Springfield. Mass., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Science just saw Memie the other day for the first time in four years- best JARSHES, GERALD 11.; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Real Estate and Land Economics TATE, BILLY WAYNE; Russiaxille, Business, B.S. in Marketing TATUM, JULIA ELLEN; Bloomington, Education, B.S. in Education TAYLOR, IRA DANIEL; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Geology TAYLOR, JOHN H.; Bloomington. Business, B.S. in General Business TAYLOR, JOSEPH W.; Gas City, Business, B.S. in xMarketing TAYLOR. RALPH MURRAY; Gary, Business, B.S. in Management TAYLOR, REBECCA JOSEPHINE; Indiimapolis, Education. B.S. in Secondary Education TAYLOR, RICHARD AYLETTE; Portland, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anatomy and PliNsiology TAYLOR, WALLER EUGENE; Morganfield, Ky., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Geology TAYLOR, WILLIAM IR IN; Richmond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Enghsh Literature TEACH, RUTH ANN; Rensselaer, Business, B.S. in Business Edu- cation 166 TEECARDEX. JAMES CAKK; Kokoiiio. Education. H.S. in Six-ccli Correctiiin TEEl ' LE. CHARLES EMERY; East Orange, N.J., Arts and Scicnc.-s. B.S. in Journalism TEETER. DONALD W ' .; Monticrllo. Rnsiness. B.S. in I ' nhlii- Busi- ness Administration TEETOR, BARBARA; llagcrstowii. Arts ;uid Sci. iris. A.B. in Kniilisli TE.MPLETOX. JOIIX ALE.XAXDER; iVrrr Ihuilr. Business, B.S. in .Marketing TEMPLETOX, XORMA LRA .IEH; Paris. 111. Husiuess, B.S. in Textile .Merelunidisins; TEMPLETOX. PAII.IM-: I AKV; lern- Il.mtc. . rts and Sciences, A.B. in English TEMPLETOX. PIIVLLLS ll.OKEXCE; Terre Ihuite, Business, B.S. in Marketing TEMPLETOX. RALPH DULES; Bloominglon, Music, H.M.K. in Music Educiitiou TEXXELL. WILLIAM PAHKKR: Bloomington, Business. B.S. in Genenil Business TERIU ' , LEX B.; Osgood, .Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government ' lERREV, LOX KELTOiX; Michigan City, Business, B.S. in Real Estate TERVEER, THONL S AXTHOXV; Dce;itur, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Chemistry TESKEY, JAMES DALE; San Anionic), Tex., Business, B.S. in .Aecountiu ' ,; THACKEH. JA.MKS ROBERT; Martinsville. Business, B.S. in Gen- eral Business THEIS, LUCY CATHERINE; Lawrenceburg, Education, B,S. in Elementarx Educ;ition THELLMAXX. RICHARD CALVIX; East Chicago. Business, B.S. in Statistiis THOMAS. IIEXRY OLI ER; Rockvillc, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in (;coiog THOMAS, ROGER SHERMAN; Baldvvinsville, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Management THOMPSON. AILEEX SUSANNE; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Personnel .Management chance is to catch him in Qemany, ] guess . . . THOMPSON. CLAUDE XELAN; Rock ille. Medicine. B.S. in Anat- om ' ;uid Phxsiology THO.MPSON. JACQUES HOWARD; Ev;uisville. Education, B.S. in Elenientar - Education THOMPSON, JOSEPH FRANCIS; Indianapolis, Medicine, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology THOMPSON. PATRICIA ELLEX; Evans%ille. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Social Service THOMPSOX, RICHARD ARTHUR; Elkhart, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting THOMPSOX, THOMAS RAY; Pittsburgh, Pa., Business, A.B. in Marketing THOMPSOX, W. GENE; Anderson, Business, B.S. in Marketing THOMPSON. WILLIAM BENJAMIN; Rockville, Education, B.S. in Secondar Education THOMSON, CHARLES A.; Dan ille. Business, B.S. in Marketing THOMSON, JOHN MILES; Louisville, Ky., Education. B.S. in Speech THORNTON, ROBERT IL, JR.; North Hills, Pa., Business, B.S. in Accounting THROCKMORTON, WILLIAM FLOYD; JeftersonviUe, Business, B.S. in General Business 167 THURSBV, HOWARD ORLAXD; Elkhart, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government TODD, NORMAN L.; Bedford, Business, B.S. in xMarketing TOMEY, MARCIA ELLEN; Michigan City, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentary Education TRANBERG, JOHN WILLIAM; South Bend, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government TRANTES, DWIGIIT WAYNE; New Castle, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting TRAYCOKF. PHILLIP; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Russian TREBER, DONALD ROBERT; Marion. Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Economies TREDUP. SHIRLEY MURREL; Bedford, Music, B.M.E. in Music Education TRENT, LYSANDER DEFORE, JR.; Huutiugburg, Business, B.S. in .Marketing TRICKEY, JANET LAUREL; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Market- ing TRINKLE, GEORGE ANNE; Hardinsburg, Education, B.S. in Ele- nientapi Education TROTTER, CAROL ELAINE; Paoli. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism hus passes the glory of the world, or the veterans are graduating, i TROWBRIDGE, FORREST LABBIN; Bloomington. H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education TSATSOS. GEORGE CHARLES; Hammond, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Economies TUDOR, BENJAMIN WALLACE: Hammond. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in German TUERFF, JOHN LOUIS; Gary, Business, B.S. in .Marketing TUFFORD. NORMAN G.; Detroit. Mich., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism TULLIS. ROBERT WILLIAM; West Lafa ette, Education, B.S. in Education TURNER, ELNORA JEAN; Plainfield, Education, B.S. in Spanish TURNER, MAURICE EUGENE; Connersx ille. Business, B.S. in Business Law TURNER, WANITA EILEEN; South Bend. Education. B.S. in English and Gennan TURPIN, RICHARD NICHOLSON; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Physics ULREY. ROBERT PAUL; Seymour. Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Anat- omy and PInsiology ULREY, THURL RUSSELL; Fort Wa ne. Business. B.S. in General Business ULRICH, LLOYD C; Da ton, Ohio, Business, B.S. in Marketing ULRICH, RICHARD; Fort Wayne, Business. B.S. in Marketing UMMEL, RICHARD PAUL; Fort Wayne. H.P.E.R.. B.S. in Physical Education UNCLEBACH, FRED LEE; New Alban -, Business. B.S. in Account- ing UNDERW ' OOD, CARL DEAN; Evansville, Business, B.S. in Man- agement UNDERWOOD, WALLACE RICHARD; Camby, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geography UPSON, BILLY WILSON; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Linguistics ACHON, ROBERT JOSEPH; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Busi- ness 168 VAN ARSDALL, CAROLYN FLORINE; TiTrc Haute, Education. B.S. in Elenientan ' Education ' AN BUSKIRK, JOAN; Bloouiington, Education. B.S. in ElLMiicntary Education AN DENBARk. HOW AH D M.; Kokomo. Education, B..S. in Social Studies VAN HOY. DOROTHY ANN; Bloouiington, Education, B.S. in Eclu c.ition AN NE EL. RICHARD WILBUR; Misha v;ika. Business. B.S. in Accountinj; VAN NUYS. ROBERT CORELAND; Franklin, Music. B.M. in Trumi ct AN SCIIUIACK. BARBARA J.; CuKci. Aits and Sciences, A.B, in Fine , rts VARBLE. D.WID I ' EYTON. JR.; Jcllersonville. Arts and Sciences, . .B. in Coveniuii ' nt VEDELE. KMMKKSON C; Chesterton. Busin ss. B.S. in Manage- ment ER.MII,LI() . Ol.lNE BELLE; Rockville. Fduiation. B.S. in Nurs- ing ERNO . AGNES JOHNSON; Rosebud. S. D;ik„ Arts ;uul Sciences, B.S. in Sociiil Ser ice EST. LEONARD ALLEN; Connersxille, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in .Anatomy ;uk1 I ' lnsiology aking with them their out-of-state fees ICKREY, HICIIAHD WAYNE, Bloomingtou. Arts and Sciences, .A.B. in Fine .Arts IDAL. LOL ' IS; Gar . Business, B.S. in Management NTLLEGAN. JOSEPH ANDREW; East Chicago, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology TNCENT, WILLLAM B.; Allxun. Business. B.S. in Business Edu- cation TTKUS, JAMES ALLEN; Gary, Business, B.S. in Insunmce LASAK. DOROTHY RUTH; Western Springs. 111.. Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Jouni;dism LOEDMAN, DERK ANDREW, JR.; Bloomington, Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Zoology OELKER. ROBERT EDWIN; Fort W;iyne, Business. B.S. in Mar- keting OGEL, MARIAN; Plymouth. Arts and Sciences. A.B in American and English Literature OGT. RICHARD PAUL; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Marketing OIS. RD. ANDREW PAUL; Chic;igo, 111., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physi- cal Education OSMEIER, LEONARD FRANCIS; Richmond, Arts and Sciences, .A.B. in Zoology ' OSS, ROBERT CHARLES; LaGrange, 111., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Geolog ' OSS. ROBERT; Chicago. 111., Business, B.S. in Finance WADE, MARGARET HELEN; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in Speech WADE. OLIVE ELEANOR; Lebanon, Education, B.S. in Science WAGNER, THOMAS JOSEPH; Whiting, Business. B.S. in Per.sonnel Management WALDEN, ROBERT LEONARD; Schenectady, N.Y., Business, B.S. in Marketing WALDSHINE, MARCIA S.; Chicago. 111.. H.P.E.R., B.S. in Recrea- tion WALKER. JAMES RICHARD; Indianapolis. Business. B.S. in Insur- ance 169 WALKER, JOHN WARD; Greenfield, Education, A.B. in Speech WALKER, MARIE THERESE; Gary, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism WALL, CARL ALLEN; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Marketing WALLACE, ELISABETH; Indianapolis, Education. B.S. in Elemen- t;ir ' Education WALLACE, HUGH EMSLIE; Terre Haute, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting WALLER, JOHN EDWARD; Washington, Business, B.S. in Market- ing WALLIS, WALTER RICHARD; IndianapoUs, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting WALLOF, CAROLE DAVEY; Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Arts and Sciences, . V.B. in Journalism WALSH, ROBERT WILLIAM; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Ac- counting WALTER, ROBERT FREDERICK; Evans illc, Medicine, B.S. in Anatonn and Fli ' siology WALTERS, ROBERT NASH; Carlisle, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in GeograpliN ' WALTON, FRED RICHARD; Kokomo, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology WAMPLER, LAWRENCE WAYNE; Princeton. Business B.S. in Management WARD, ROBERT ERNEST; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Account- ing WARDEN, MARINE ROBERT; Danville, 111., Arts ;md Sciences, B.S. in Chemistry WARNER, IRA DA ID; Bradley Beach, N.J., Business, B.S. in Accoimting WARNER, MYRON KENNETH; Huntertown, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology WASMUTH, EDMUND MAX; Huntington, Business, B.S. in Man- agement WATERS, EDNA NIELSON; Vincennes, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentar ' Education WATERS, FOREST G., JR.; Versailles, Business, B.S. in Accounting et a cup be turned down in our places noct year when the old WATSON, EDWARD, JR.; E ansville, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment WATSON, LOUIS CHARLES; Jefiersonville, H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physi- cal Education WATT, ROBERT DALE; Bloomington, Business, B.S. in Insur;ince WATTS, ALBERTA ANNETTE; Gary, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Science WATTS, MARY FRANCES; Terre Haute, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History WAYCOTT, WILLARD CARSLEY; Martinsville, Business, B.S. in .Management WEAN ' ER, MILTON S.; Buffalo, N.Y., H.P.E.R., B.S. in Physical Education WEA ER, RICHARD JACOB; Elkhart, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoology WEBB, ALFRED C, JR.; Gas Cit -, Business, B.S. in Marketing WEESNER, CHARLES HARRIS; piainfield. Business, B.S. in Mar- keting WEGRZYN, EDWARD A.; Gar -. Business, B.S. in Business Admin- istration WEINER, BERNARD KARL; Gary, Medicine, B.S. in Anatomy and PliNsiology 170 WEIXSOFF, JACK; Indianapolis, Graduate, A.B. in Zoology EI STEI. , MYRON HIRCH; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting WEIRICK. JAXETiNELLE; Indianapolis, Education. B.S. in Educa- tion WEISS. ALK.XANDRIA LYNN; W l.itc- Plains, X.Y., Arts and Sei- ences. A.B. ni Comparative Literature WEISS. ALFRED D.WID; Indi.uiapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Rsyeliolc)g - WEISS, IlEBBEHT II.; South Bend. Education, B.S. in Speech WELCH, P.VIHICIA AWE: Blnoinington. . rts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech WELLER, ROBERT WILLL . 1, Dale, Business, B.S. in Accounting WELLKK. W ALIX) E.MEKSOX; Dal.-. Business, B.S. in Accounting WELLIX ' ER. A. N; Hamilton, Ohio, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Social Service ELLS, EMORY XOLAN; Greensburg, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Biology WEMHOFF, DOROTHY JAXE; Decatur. Education, B.S. in Fine Arts WEXTWOHIH, jack: ROBERTS; Elgin. III., Business, B.S. in .Mar- keting WEXZLER, PAUL JORDAN; Xew Albany. Arts and Sciences. A.B. in Zoology WERNER, PATRICIA HELENA; Xew Palestine, Education. B.S. in Language Arts WEST, STANLEY DUANE; Goshen, Business, B.S. in Marketing WETNIGHT, D.WTD L.a ERX. JR.; Hammond, Business, B.S. in .Accounting W EYERBACHER, GAYLE EVISOX; Bc«)nville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French WHALLOX, RICH.AHD C: Indianapolis. Business, B.S. in MarkeUng WHAPLES, .MIRIAM K.; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Music rowd drowses over mormng coffee in the Commons . . . WIIE. T, RICHARD CHARLES; Corning, X.Y.. Business, B.S. in Insurance WHETSEL, LOIS AXX; Fort Wayne, Education. B.S. in Speech and Hearing Therapy WHISLER. WILLIAM DA ID; Peru, Business, B.S. in Statistics WHITE, RICHARD COXRAD; Fort Wayne, Education, B.S. in Education WHITE, ROBERT XEIL; Knightstovvn, Business, B.S. in Bu.siness Chemistry TnTE. ' ILBUR LOUIS; Bates ille, Business, B.S. in Accounting W HITEHEAD, JAMES BERLYN; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in History WHITNELL, JAMES BERNARD: Murray, Ky., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Linguistics W IDDICOMBE, BERYL JOAX; Auburn. Business. B.S. in Business Education WIDMAXX, RICHARD DALE; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government WILCOX, ROBERT TAYLOR; Evanston, 111., Business, B.S. in Mar- keting WILEY, FRED LEON; Warren, Music, B.M. in Instrumental 171 WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN McINTYRE; Fort Brancli, Business, B.S. in Accounting WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE ANN; Peru, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Social Service W ILLIAMS, FRANCES KATHERINE; Covington, Arts and Sci- ences, A.B. in Anatomy and Plnsiology WILLIAMS, JAMES CLAIBOURNE; Alexandria, Business, B.S. in Marketing WILLIAMS, JAMES LINDER; Walkerton, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting WILLIAMS, JOHN PAUL; Fort Brancli, Business. B.S. in Account- in, g WILLIAMS, OLA GRACE; Gar -, Education. B.S. in Elementary Education WILLIAMS, ROBERT LELAND; Columbia City, Business. B.S. in Marketing WILLIAMS, ILLIAM WALTER; Fr;uiklort, Business, B.S. in Marketing WILLINGHAM, EDDYE LOUISE; Indianapolis, Education, B.S. in Art WILLMORE, WILLIAM HUGH; Vincennes, Business, B.S. in Busi- ness Administration WILSON, GEORGE ED TN; E ans ille, Business, B.S. in Manage- ment ould you believe it?- f oek Season has eome and gone font mtk i WILSON, JOHN BYRON; Muncie, Education, B.S. in Fine Arts, Spanish and Italian WILSON, LYDA ALMA; Monroe City, Education, B.S. in English WILSON, MEREDITH JEAN; Portland, Ore., Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Home Economics WILSON, THOMAS BERRY; Crothersville, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in German WILSON, WILBUR BOYER; Pleasant Lake, Business. B.S. in Ac- counting WINANS, CHARLES EDWARD; Fort Wayne, Arts ;md Sciences, A.B. in Journalism TNE, JACK M.; Oak Park, III. Business, B.S. in Insurance WINSLOW, DONALD REXFORD; Sautord, Me., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoologv WISE, RICHARD GENE; Garrett, Business, B.S. in Accounting WTTSMAN, ENTIL DALE; Kingman. Business, B.S. in General Business WOERNER, DONALD STANLEY; Indianapolis, Business. B.S. in Insmanee WOGALTER, HARRY; BrookKn, N.Y., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoologv WOLF. ROBFRI J.; LaPorte, Business, B.S. in Accounting WOLF, MTLLIAM FRANCIS; Fort Wayne, Education, B.S. in Ele- mentar ' Education WOLFE, BERNARD PHILLIP; ILuumond, Business, B.S. in General Business WOLFINGTON, H. LEON; Beech Grove, Business, B.S. in Market- ing WOLFORD, JOHN MILTON; Bryant, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism WOLGAST, ERWIN OSCAR, JR.; Lebanon, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting WONG, HAROLD MUNG; Honolulu, T.H., Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Zoolog - WOOD, CLARENCE CARSON; Indianapolis. Business, B.S. in Ac- counting 172 r-ik. WARDEN, LEONA I.EE: I ' ort ' a m-. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Spi ' ccli WOOD. JACK lUCIIMiD Kokonio, Arts and Sciences, A.H. in CoM ' rninent WOODS, BARBARA AW, li,iiikli)rt. Business, B.S. in Marketin;,; WOODS. ROBERT 1 MOM AS; Frankfort, Business, B.S. in Man agenienl WOODWORTH, EAR!. Sl ' KXCER; Soutli Beml. Hnsinrss, M.S. in Marki ' ting WOSCIinZ. FRANK FRED; G;iry, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Jonrn idisni WRAV. ROBERT LEE; LogiUispDrt, Business, B.S. in Accountins; WRECE, BETTY JANE; Indianapolis, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Mathematics WRIClli ' , CARROLL ROBBLN; Spencer, Education, B.S. in Speech WRIf;iir. ELIZABETH ANN; Bloomington, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in French WRIC ' .IIT, HOWARD EARL. Il.iminoud. Arts .uid Sciences, A.B. in Zoology WYATT, EUGENE FRANKLIN; Bloouiinyton, Rusiness. B.S. in Ac- counting Hmes-but J may get my master ' s He}ct year WYGANT, M. DWIGHT; South B.ud, Business, B.S. in General Business WYNE, RUTH GERALDLNE; Deput , Education, B.S. in Fine Arts YALExM, EUGENE S ' RENCO; St. Louis, Mo., Business, B.S. in Fi- nance and Banking YATES, THOMAS LEONARD; Fort Wayne, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Speech Y ' EITER, L. EARL; Wars;ivv, Business, B.S. in Business Journalism YELTON, FRED G., JR.; Anderson, Business, B.S. in General Busi- ness YETTE, MARIAN JOYCE; Kearn , N.J., Education, B.S. in French YODER, WILLIAM W.; South Bend, Business, B.S. in Management YOUNG, LAWRENCE W.; South Bend. Business, B.S. in .Manage- ment YOUNG, WILLARD CLARK; Chesterton, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government ZAHORA. PAUL STEPHEN; East Chicago, Business, B.S. in Mar- keting ZAIIRTE, GERALD WTLLIA.M; Haunuond, Business, B.S. in .Mm- keting Z. IAC, RUDOLPH MILTON; Whiting, Business, B.S. in General Business ZAKUTANSKY, .MICHAEL; Gary, Business, B.S. in Accounting ZERR, ROBERT EDWIN; Pittsboro, Business, B.S. in General Busi- ness ZIBART. LUCILLE JOYCE; Louisxille, K .. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Fine .Arts ZIEMBA, HENRY; Gary, Business, B.S. in Marketing ZILLA, FRANK ROBERT; Chicago, III.. Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Journalism ZORICH, STEN ' EN; Po vh;itan Point, Ohio, Educ;ition, B.S. in Busi- ness Education ZRNICH, STANLEY M.; Gar -, Business, B.S. in Marketing KfeXt Aim I m iM. dk 173 ZUERCHER, DONALD FREDERICK; Fort Wayne, Business, B.S. in Accounting ZUMSTEIN, RICHARD K.; LaPorte, Business, B.S. in General Busi- ness MAHAN, FANNIE CHRISTINE; Speed, Education. B.S. in Biologi- cal Science MOTSINGER, MIRIAM ROSE; Salem, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in lounialism PETERSON, JERRY CHARLES; Muncie, Business, B.S. in Marketing ROBINSON, ALBERT DALE; Vincennes, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Physics RUSH, MLDA; ' alton. Arts ;uk1 Sciences, B.S. in Nursing Educa- tion BRYANT, ERNEST FREELAND; Indianapolis, Business, B.S. in Business Law PANCOL, GEORGE GUS; Anderson, Arts and Sciences, A.B. in Government SHERRILL, MRS. JANE; Rochester, Education, B.S. in Nursing Education 1950 Wc graduated, and The Melon Mess became one of our messier traditions D| = The wearing of green pods extended to the whole freshman class — for a while The formal dances moxed from Alumni Hall to the Men ' s New Halls xmn - Medics retained the Thundermut The Carni ' al became a big business The Daih ' Student was investigated The football team won a game Purdue came, saw, and conquered The Student Senate sufFocated in its own hot air The Wellhouse was crowded ' .Wiy ' i: The Jordan River Re ue flowed do ' nstream and off the campus 174 Indiana Law Journal Robert Mehilovitch, William Carr, Howard Bauiiigartiur, U Ham- Ciithbertson, Albert M. Ga it I ' aiikow, Editor (seated), The INDIANA LAW JOURNAL is the prop- erty of the Indiana State Bar Association and is now in its twenty-fifth year of publication. In its infancy the JOURNAL was published by the Bar Association and the role of the law student was restricted. Approximately ten years ago, however, the Bar Association transferred virtually complete control of the JOURNAL to tlie student Board of Editors, composed of high-ranking students in the Bloomington and Indianapolis Divisions of the School of Law. The emphasis has since been placed upon student training, and the JOURNAL, while preserving the benefits per- taining to the legal profession, has become an- other of the educational resources of Indiana University. 175 FITCH, JOHN WILLIAM; Princeton, LL.B. in Law FUXK, JAMES WILLIAM; Vincennes, LL.B. in Law GAVIT, ALBERT McQUEEN; Bloomington, LL.B. in Law GAYNOR, JAMES KENNETH; Greensburg, LL.B, in Law GILKISON, FRANK EDWARD; Wa.sliington, LL.B. in Law GOLTRA, ALLEN E.; Lafayette, LL.B. in Law GOOCH, ROBERT REE; Terre Haute, LL.B. in Law GRAF, FREDERICK JOSEF; Bloomington, LL.B. in Law HAMILTON, WILLIA.M KAY; Blutfton. LL.B. in Law HARDESTY, LEON HOWARD; Hillsdale, LL.B. in Law HARRIS, PHILIP JUDGE; Hagerstown, LL.B. in Law HARTZELL, CLYDE; Rieliniond, LL.B. in Law KIMBERLING, JOHN FARRELL; Rusliville, J.D. in Law KUSTER, ALBERT JOHN; Cannelton, LL.B. in Law .Mccormick, Stephen DUANE; vincennes, LL.B. in Law McGAUGHEY, ARREN ARTHUR; Crawfordsville, LL.B. in Law MELENDEZ, PEDRO ROSARIO; I ' utillas, P.R., LL.B. in Liiw MUCKER, ROBERT ARTHUR; Logansport, LL.B. in Law OMALEY, ROBERT LAVERNE; Riclmiond, LL.B. in Law O ' SHEA, ROBERT SUMNER; Bloomington, LL.B. in Law mt happens now that we ' re out of eollegei ALLYN, OTIS B.; Mt. ernon, LL.B. in Law BAUMGARTNER, HOWARD ELMER: Berne, J.D. in Law BENDIT, BENJAMIN LEONARD; Irvington, N.J., LL.B. in BERKY, NORMAN HAROLD; Kewaunee, Wis., LL.B. in Law Law BURTON, JOHN H.; Anderson, LL.B. in Law COOPER, GORDON REED; Clinton, LL.B. in Law CUTHBERTSON, HARRY KENNETT, JR.; Peru, LL.B. in Law DENNIS, GERALD EUGENE; Fort W ayne, J.D. in Law EMISON, EWING R.; N ' ineennes, LL.B, in Law FEEMSTER, DAVID ALLISON; Cambridge Cit -, LL.B. in Law FINE, EUGENE PHILIP; Evansville, LL.B. in Law FISHER, THOMAS EDWARD; Newton, Oliio, LL.B. in Law I 176 HAIKAS, JOHN D.; Indianapolis. LL.B. in Law HOBINSON, HICIIAHD PHILIP; Hivirsidc, 111., J.D. in Law S.MITII, KENNETH McFAHLANE; Kokonio, LL.H. in Law .STOHI.EK. ZANE EDWAKD; N.w Castlr. LL.H. in Law .SWI.SHEK. lUIAE MARTIN. JH.; naniniond, J.D. in L.iw TALE.SNICK. .STANLEY; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Lau WHIIK, JAMES HOBEHT; New Castle, LL.B. in Law ZEIHEB, ()LI EH .MAYIIEW; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law ZELL, EDHEHI ' P.. JH.; Clinton, LL.B. in Law SCHL ' LEH. HALPIl LOUIS; Blooininijton, LL.B. in L.iw 7 Miei e in America . . because in it we arc free — free to choose our fi,occrniiiciit, to speak our minds, to observe our different religions — Because we are icncr )us uilli our freedom, wc share our rigjits with those who disu ' j.rcc witJi us — ' Because we hate no people and covet no people ' s kinds — Because we have great dreams and because we have the opportunity to make those dreams come true. - Wendell Willkic, ' 13 Oil tlic hiithday of the late Wendell L. WiUkie, Rep il)licaii Fresideutial nominee in 1940, the Junior Chamheis of Coninieice of EKvood, Andeison, and Alexandria presented a Willkie commemorative phujue to the State of Indiana. Appearing on the plac}iie are the .somewhat larger than lifesize profile of Nh-. Willkie, and below the like- ness, the Willkie Creed, . rtist and sculptor Paid Fjelde, of New York, has perpetuated in bronze a me- morial to this great Hoosier whose memory is kept ali e in the minds of not only school, family, and business friends, but interested citizens of his One World. Dr. Herman B Wells, president of Indiana U niversit ' , where Willkie was a member of the Class of 1913, and received his LL.B. in 1916, and his LL.D,, (honorary), in ' 38, represented Mr, Willkie ' s alma mater at the dedication. Courtesy Indianapolis Star Magazine 177 cnli one to a person end fifteen bueks-J deeided to stay for eommeHeement . . more ram: ceremonies msi 178 .r- . . for the wives: diplotiias M st be the same eap and gown my old man wore-ke said they were hot . . |i . last -minute cribs 179 HOW 1: c;crr - Eckliart, (Prcs.), Sheldon Stern, Marjorie Pattison, Nancv Selianlaub, C ntlna Haker, (SecJ, Rav Morris, Ernie Kovatcli. (V. P.) Junior Class Witli an objecthe of giving jnniors a sense ot Iielonging and a feeling of pride in their class, the junior (Jlass officers were determined to make f95() a niemoiahlc ear for the (. ' lass of ' 51. After enrollment last Fall, a letter was sent to every- junior informing him ot class activities and asking his opinion of several issues. The Jimior Class decided to add a distinguishing feature to itself by prescribing that light grey cords be worn by mem- liers one day a week in the .Spiing. juniors entered many activi- ties and honoraries and sent representatives to the three-day Midwest Student GoxernmenL Conference in March. The en- larged Junior Prom Committee of seven members set about planning a bigger and better Junior Prom for the Spring se- mester. From their firm grasp on the ladder of success at Indiana University, juniors look eagerly to that top rung which they v. ' ill reach soon. . . . pensive feet ROW 1: Wean, Reisen Carol Mitcliell, (V. P.), Libby Eiiiiiiert. Da id Day, Ruth (Treas.), Jim Leantiades, Dick Giiiihel, (Pres.), Gloria (Sec), Barbara Snodgrass Sophomore Class At the mid-poiiit in tlieir climb up the collegiate lackler. mem- bers of the Sophomore Class pause to consider their past efforts before taking the next step into the future. After the officers were elected in October, the Class set about making plans tor their mid-century vear. The ' cooperated with Skull and Crescent and Tomahawk in sponsoring the traditional pod-burning ceremony which took place in March. So that freshmen coming to the University ne.xt Fall may be better in- formed about campus organization, the Sophomore Class plans to compile a pamphlet to be sent to all incoming freshmen dur- ing the Summer. In fmthering this objecti e, the Class has also planned an orientation program for the Fall for all freshmen interested in campus acti ities. The Class anticipates its prin- cipal event, the Sophomore Cotillion, which it will sponsor in the Fall. Viewing its past with pride, the Class of ' 52 looks to success- ful achievement in the remaining vears of colletie. space: at a prrmitiiii 182 KOW 1: Tina thiidcitti, (Sec), Jvicnp Hunt. Julia Grwii, (V.P.). Doliiri ' S Smith 1U) ' 2: Don Fislicl. Jim Paulnski, (Pros.), Richard Deutsche, (Trcas.), Anehcw Medina Freshman Class Beginniiit;; their trek along the college road at this niiti-century point, freshmen have accepted the challenge of the last fifty years to stri e for progress. Under the leadership of six officers, the Class of ' 53 has spent a busy year accjuainting itself with the Uni ersity and making the campus aware of its presence. At the start of the second semester, the Class sponsored a (xiinocation and Induction program lor incoming freshmen. The last day of March was marked on the calendar as Freshman Day to honor outstanding members of the class and was cli- maxed by the second annual Tyronian dance. Cooperating with I.S.A., Interfraternity Council, and I ' anhellic, the Freshman Class sponsored a two-da ' program loi ' high school seniors who will attend Indiana Uni eisity in the Fall. Besides members in Freshman scholastic and acti ' it - honoraries, the Class was repre- sented in the Midwest Student Government Conference, on this campus in March. . . . who, me? 183 A place of hcautij . . for nature lovers X)ear Dad, Summer Session sure is tough, send my bathing suit. Two Guitars, )( the xm!lin i Irishi enlcrliuniiiinl run d ' ronntl ■■■■■■■LVi 187 1900 SumnuT session: a part of collegei lite which most of us miss, but a part which is highly regarded among the hurry-up students and second se- mester seniors. Summer school has its traditions, traditions e ery bit as strong as those of the fall and spring semesters. Now, as in 1900, they prohibit quarrying, and still the stu- dents swim, at the risk of capture, injury, and even expulsion. Married or single, a prom queen is elected, and accorded all the pomp and cere- mony which befits her position as reigning belle of the season ' s most outstanding event. Activities go on . . . th e Student is jjrinted and the Senate investigates. Even classes, they tell us, can be bearable, if Prof is con inced that outdoor classes are here to stay, at least for the ne.xt fifty years. 188 11(1 investigation; still finod-humorcd under the spreading chestnut tree: a facuhij joke mamrv , .s iiiidMiinmcr lui lit s iinccn ht ' s Zhe girls are as good-loo king at the danees as they are at the quarries . . . iiuiiricil 1111(1 .single, rcinniufi brUcs time out, ti ronuinlic ilch 1S9 forfiolliu: otic slitnirif; brush wanted: horse, no references needed Uack at school- no room for my clothes, and ] enroll lasL yea, College i I universittj usurers a hnc to wait in 191 1910 Autumn: the season when everyone thinks about going back to school, the time of the year when the leaves and the freshmen are still green but both are changing fast. The lazy cam- pus comes to life, and its acti ' ity fills the air with tlie smoke of pep rallies, and the last pic- nics. The blear) -e ed Dawn Patrol takes off in the morning for the 7;30 ' s, boresses in the Com- mons during the normal man ' s working hours, and returns to its haven after the Night Watch at 4:30. Somewhere in the shuffle of dates, din- ners, and dances most of the weekends get lost. Special events Hourisli — boys elect girls queens, and girls elect bins ]ioliticians — and everyone is happy until smoke-ups. Homecoming and Piu- due advance and are recognized and then pass on. Suddenly topcoats replace windbreakers, and someone absentlv remarks. Its winter ... in ciisc of fire iit Ottn ' s hiisiiwss iiiulcr (I humhershoot Whm in k ' m i and water hoi .t . . . takes a heap of rinds to make a mess 192 fur tlic independents: the fresliiiuin vntc far the med.i: an exchange of insidts mi ertible, yell something, andifyoureapolitieiaH, yell about flood eontrol for the campaifinerx: Jpanii for the smde of heaiitij for tlie organized: a diiij of rejoicing 193 1910 BSttHillHIIMIIIIili I I. see ' 40 Arhutus fnr repeat theme Homecoming; a climactic weekend of a hectic time when ghosts of the past assemble to tell the present and future how tough it was in the good old days, and football is incidental. The stage is set a few da s earlier whe;i the would- be politicians gather the faithful around and make ]Dromises that not even the Administration would dare make. In the showdown, the students vote according to where they live, and the upshot of all the promises is a pair of gray cords for the juniors. Ne.xt the Meds and Laws begin insulting each other as a challenge to battle for a dubious award — a thim- dermug. As an imdercurrent to all this hullabaloo, cardboard and plywood take the shape of greetings to the alums, and the signs spell out, Yea Indiana! Beat Somebody! At the game in the alcoholic haze, past and present realize their com- mon heritage — college . . . ■J,;.-. ' . 1 ■ ' , ' B .T. ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' .sec picture for ciiption thou .■yiiLilt mil pU ' d c 94 freak sliow: Rita and Aly tlic I ' nircrsitijs .shining Iwur ustfou td out my best friend ' s a freak and my girl ' s a ean-can daneer. K[K 01 - FR[flK . . temporary bachelor L . . interest at a ] cak 195 Purdue Game: the shixery, uniuteresting track meet that marks the eud of a week of hoarse and coarse celebrations. Early in the week someone dragged out fifty pounds of old Daily Students, and the loyal reassembled an oversized rag doll named Jawn Purdue. Then, under the guise of pep, everyone rode around campus yelling in conxertibles and firetrucks. At night, when no- body could see their cars, they formed parades and marched to Jordan Field. There everyone listened while some sha en-headed fraternity bovs told how the ati-ocities had been committed. Meanwhile, villains made off with Jawn Purdue from imder the noses of the ever-watchful mili- tary. After being hunted high and low, Jawn was discovered lurking in the crowd at his own funeral. Since it was late at night, Jawn was shot without tiial and buried. Next day came the invasion from Purdue, and when the smoke had cleared, the Old Oaken Bucket was nowhere in sight. . comfort . parades to Jordan Field captive cow-men 196 })i ' ijoud the call of dutij Ole awH was buried oh Jriday, but out turn came the He}ct day . . . . . . Vitrr Jtiuii iv ililkl ' the night before and still hopeful 197 . Winter Wonderland ulletiHz this year ' s pimic season is offieially over as of this mormng here ' s snow in your eye 199 1920 Winter: the season when the rain gets colder and the mud gets deeper, when boys ask girls to the Opening of Formal Season and hint about the Dames ' Ball, and when everyone goes caroling the night before the pre- Christmas exams. Back from Thanksgiving comes everybody loaded down with formal clothes and with one idea — to rest up be- tween the holidays. While resting, many at- tend the two dances, and at the Dames Ball things go completely berserk. To top off a confused e ' ening. a king is elected in place of the usual queen, thereby fore er adding his dubious curves to the I.U. hall of beauties. The next week Clnistmas spiiit hits campus right between its decorations, and the carolers speed from song to song in their new cars. Somehow all this effort produces a little seasonal nostalgia, and as the campus empties, a student recalls a carpenter and his wife went unto their own city to be taxed. clwating beween halves i;U ' o ' X ' S iv 9 . . in absentia: sclwol books 4 1 . . . after a week, Greeks weak 200 brukcn-doicii incrry-go-ruuitd . . pulchritude tvith muscles . . liiniicr hij a liaiid-oul Zke weather is getting a lot worse, and so are the bor esses millinery bull Saiitii B Wells: in the flesh Saftta Clans says: M fry Christmas to all and Mappy Bluebooks . V, . . . Santti ' s lilth helpers i t5 Santa: in the pillow 202 . Iiiiik. the liirald annvls xinn Mane you ever thought of having a eareer in the Joreign Cegion? . . . . ten o ' clock scholar semcster ' s-ciiil stunipctle for the untested, a text hook 1920 a wait for the returns pretty smile for the freshman Final Week: the time of the greatest con- sumption of black coffee, the first reading of many textbooks, and the best movies of the semester that nobody can attend. A few days before the fatal week the last Hing is flung. Then the exam schedules go up, and the rust- ing study lamps burn through the nights. Four times daih the tired students shuffle into classrooms to take the test. Once in possession of the bluebooks and questions, anxious eyes begin to search for the easiest things to answer, and nervous hands scribble informa- tion about Ancient Chinese Parlor Tricks. Suddenly the week ' s ordeals pass, some stu- dents pass, and all the good mo ies pass on. For the next few days the boys go home to regain their strength. The girls stay and break out their longest cigarette holders, their most sophisticated gowns, and their worldly atti- tndes — it ' s the beginning of rush. d a picttxj smile the next night 204 a (jiicuc far C ' s ( ot a date for tonight? Qreat Scott, no -this is rush week rush week: no women . a right-handed tassel 205 p Sl 3 • ' I- ■• ' ' 4V-, 5lg ' - as?s 4| 1 — - b ya ipw . — j:=-- - s- fetSs 4 J 5 s r i Sprmg came in witk blizzards and empty coal bins this year queen of Bull first sign of spring 207 -J 1930 Spring: the season when quarry attendance is greater than class attendance, and when love hits campus so hard that couples need appoint- ments to get in the Well House. March is chased away like a bleating lamb by convertibles loaded with yelling students off to a loud start on an- other picnic season. As blossoms hesitantly begin to beautify Passion Pit, professors take note and change from their winter suit to their spring suit. The fresh warmth encourages girls to cut their flapper-st le hair-dos into near crew cuts and to put on cotton print. Boys turn gray bucks to brilliant white and watch the print on the cot- ton. The bright May heat heralds the time for the last fling, and two classes feverishly fling the Prom and the Siwash. Another final week trods its weary path, and tired scholars go home to rest for three more months. tjoiing man ' s fiinci and Iter theme . no divins in tliis area getting the business 208 ii ' v niaxtcr ' s voice . . . of rnug.s find mugging A mother spring . another epidemic of love -everybody has it . . )( appointment 209 . . 120 credits and a smug grin memories of tougher games Zhe flower of youth graduated today- the blooming idiots left . . , boredom before the boredom . in a class bij themselves all this and a B.S. too t MILITARY BALL Lorcn E ans. Chainnan . . . the hifi Kiai RO ' 1 : iril MtCarty, Loren Evans. ROW 2: Robert BoNcr, Roliert Shirclill, Lee I ' luitt, Charles McClure. ■fi ' . ' y Col. P. C. Bulkira, Joan Karr, Col. J. K. Craluui . . . the Little CohtncI Organized and expanded every year since be- ginning in tlie first half of the twentieth cen- hiry, tlie .MiHtarv Ball moved into the ballroom of the New Men ' s Halls this year to accommo- date appro. imatelv 1200 couples. Besides Scab- bard and Blade and Pershing UiHes. a new mili- tary organization on campus, the Arnold Society of Air Cadets, was added to the groups that were in charge of the dance. During the e ening of this main social event of the Military Department, Joan Karr was elected and crowned honorary Co-ed Cadet Colonel to reign over the Ball. Elliot Lawrence and his orchesh-a provided music from the band- stand which had a backdrop picturing one of the . ir Faroe ' s newest bombers to carry out the theme of the dance, which was in honor of the Air Force honorary in its first year of existence with the l.U. Military Department. The members of the three sponsoring organi- zations feel a sense of pride that they have ful- filled the purpose that they set up to make this year ' s Military Ball the finest dance on cam- pus. 211 Jane Nattrass Bettv Riddle QUEEN, JOAN KARR Military Ball Queens Plivll Radermacher Dee Shavul Jerry Eiiinions 212 [ ' ' ' « e sue} ' ' ' « e e s , : « e sucVer n nr, V c n n ® - ' I 1 dc ' ' ' ' ' % , p- . ACTIVITIES V r XA T- I --. m • J ■ z O z o (A ROW 1: Sheila Riclieson, Paulint- Thomas, (V.P.), Judith Ahrens, Gerry Maddox, Louise Arnett, Frances Poland, Connie Camp- hell, Jeanne Posey, Patricia Baivers ROW 2: Nancy Lindsey, Phyllis Pleu, Arlene Jacobs, Anne Alpha Lambda Delta ROW 1: Richard T. Ehret, John Lee, James C. Wade, Jr., Howard Lahlenbeck, Robert D. McFrye, Duane E. Lupke, Raymond Nicholson, ( ' . P.), Joe Deannin, II. Dean Hinshaw, James M. Ja , Ralph L. Jewell, James Merrell, (Sec.) ROW 2: Ronald L. Baker, Joseph D. Weissman, (Tmis.), Wayne R. Merriman, Richard L. Jontz, Robt. E. Snodgrass, David R. Day, Donald A. Kellogg, John P. Ward, Frank H. Eisen- Woerner, Mary Barbara Hannount, (Treas.), Minnie Ann House, Barbara Bullock, Gloria Riesen, Jackie Starken ROW 3: Barbara Yeager, Dorothy A. Adams, Kay Brown, (Prcs.), Jvme Richardson, Lucille E. Mangels, Virginia Trezise, Mildred Bushong, NancN Hancock, E. Jean Boll -, Mary Alice Boyd Phi Eta Sigma hardt, John F. Yegerlehner, Pete Sullivan, Robert Dale Stout ROW 3; James R. Anderson, E. Fitch ' almcr, Robert A. Mc- Intirc, Merrill Moores, (Pres.), C. Robert Moore, Carl E. Slirader, Harold G. Nicliols. Charles S. Luellen, James R. Morris, Robert E. Lee Sbcriiian. ' ictor E. Sclilossberg, Jr., Louis Akarez. Hugh T. Forsha I 228 Chi Gamma lota F. Cox, Frederick Halin, MotliiTwi ' ll. lolin O ' Brian, L. Foklciiil);!. ' Jack D. Rex. Jnliii Hendrickson, Gene ROW 1: Robert lardil. Kdward James F. Caudle, Jr., Hicliard J. (Pre.i.), Donald W. Coulter, John Bob J. Kildusk ROW 2: Jim .Morris. Jim Tower. Stockdale. Robert Fitzpatriek , Richard G. Elliot, Charles R. Sinnns, Robert .■ . C. Lane. Daniel J. Benefiel, Dennis R. Lucas, Chuck Broschart, William Taylor ROW . ' 3: Gene ' . Bailev, Donald H. Waldon, George Sidney, Charles Beck, J. D. Corriher, Bill Butzlofl, Gordon Buffing- ton, (Trcas.). .Mark Dyken, Dean M. Hall, T. Stuart Murray, George E. Keehn ROW 4: Dale W. Beasey, Ro II. Barnhart, Joseph P. Orbin, Steve P. Bintinger, Kenneth C;reenfield, Richard H. Will- more. Fred C. Nordsiek, John W. Klinestiver, Michael Jubinsky, Hugh T. Forsha ROW 5: J. P. Endsley, John M. Ilulobes, Jack E. Parry, Frank . . Sturm, Jr., Henry Ziemba, Edward Terry, Emit Batcho, Robert E. Lee Sherman, Joseph F. Whaley ROW 6: Henry J. Oberlander. Robert W. Blythe. Jr., Roderick L. Ninitz, Marion A. Duz . Joseiih W. Smith, Victor Donati, Gerald Nolan, Paul J. Saxowski, Robert E. Ward, Martin Kauchak buot cdinp III Iiixiku OFFICERS: President .|ohii F. O ' Brian Vice-President Edward Terry Secretary I lenry Ziemba Treastirer ..Gordon Buffington With Uvo ears of .ser ' ice iDelniid it, Chi Gamma Iota, veterans honorary, has taken its phice among the out- standing organizations on campus. Founded in April 194S with a charter meniliership of twenty-five, it has grown to 250 members, although the source of potential mem- bership has declined. The purpose of the organization is to encourage and recognize those returning eterans who have attained high scholastic achievement and to promote himian re- lations by accepting all qualified students regardless of race, creed, color, or sex. Its present qualifications are a two-point average and, of course, a veteran ' s status. Being an honorary, Chi Gamma lota ' s activities this year were limited primariK- to attaining scholastic recognition for its members. But the men did take time out for social acti ities which included an annixersary banquet, stag parties, and initiations. The men of Chi Gamma Iota feel confident that the success of their organization will he lasting, and that the campus may remember the accomplishments of veterans for many years to come. 229 Blue Crest, the sophomore honorary for independent women, was organized in 1945. Women are ehosen for this honorary on the basis of scholarsliip, leadership, and activities. The group promotes closer cooperation be- tween the Uni ersity and independent students; en- courages greater interest and participation of independ- ent students in University acti ities; and tries to stimulate loyalt ' of students and alumni. Social e ents this Near included a roller-skating part ' with Tomahawk, and a breakfast with Tophets. Also Blue Crest played an active part in campus elections. The forty-two members are easily identified by their blue and gold shield pins and the white-with-blue-sti ipe pods. Although Blue Crest has not been on campus a great number of years, it has already accomplished many of its purposes. As the years go by, members of Blue Crest feel sure that the prestige and importance of their group will increase with each succeedin ' j; vear. OFFICERS: President . .. Joan Kuehn Vice-President Bess Makris Secretary Judith Ahrens Treasurer Claire Criffiths ! i sopliomorcs: politicid novices Blue Crest ROW 1: Sheila Richeson, Joan Lincoln, Loi.s Miirt, Joan Res- nick, Claire Griffiths, (Trcas.), Rutli Leeds, Arlene Jacobs, Carol Haffner. Jndith Ahrens, (Sec), Patricia Bowers, Patty- Locks ROW 2: Alice Trneblood, Emilie Saalweachter, Margaret Thaikii, Joan Kuelin, (Pres.), Daisy Amick, Lucille Mangels, Bobbie Chapman, Jean Bolly, Lois Bernfield, Dorothy Zegart, Irene Sims, Nanc ' Paddack ROW 3: Lois Gross, Ramona Barker, Betty Groh, Dorothy Adams, Patricia Reitemeier, Angie Lyberopoulos, Minnie Ann House, Barbara Warner, Laverne Kallal, Jackie Starken, Marjorie Lewis, Pliyl Shinn suits them to a T Tophets OFFICERS: President Vice-President.. Secret an Treasurer Maicia Rics Mildred Bushong Carol Mitclu-U .Maiy MoCullough To pioniotc Irieiidly relations among sophomore girls and to de elop leacli ' rslii]x seliolarship, and interest in acti ities are the chief pnrposes of Tophets, the honor- ary for sophomore organized women. A white pod with a green T is the mark of a Tophet member. A 1.5 cnmnlati e a erage and twenty-five activity points for the ficshman year are inelnded in the (inalifieations for nicinlx iship. The annnal selection of three representa- tixes fiom each social sorority is also based npon poten- tial leadership, high scholarship, and acti ities. Standards for ' I ' ophet membership are set up with the idea of assisting undergraduate women who are working toward upperclass honors. The organization, which was originated in 1945, has sexeral annual affairs to its credit. Among these functions are the Blue Crest-Tophet Breakfast, Hello IDay, ' and at least one function with each of the male sophomore honoraries. In the past, Tophets has been a co-sponsor of the Sophomore Cotillion. As in the past, each year a scholarship will be awarded to an outstanding sopho- luore woman. It is tlie aim of Tophets in the future to acquaint underclassmen with the advantages that can be derived froiu active participation in campus life. ROW 1 : Lois Xicliolson, Carol Eslierg, Janet Nicely. Joan McKinle -, W ' ilina Batte -, Sne Bo ;arcl, Joan Nicliols, Mary . lice Bo cl. Donna Korteni er, Joniini! Kinsey, Carol Mitcliell, (Sec), Anne Rowland HOW 2: Joanne Bennett, Charlotte L. Malone, Pauline Tlionias, Joan Colifstone, Sall - Lowey, Catliie Wedge, Lenora Epstein, .Mary MeCullougli, (Treas.), Connie Camp- bell, Lydia Jolin.son, Gerr Maddov. .Marcia Ries, (Pres.), Lois Seigel, Sallee Major KOW 3: Frances Foland. Miljs Nelson, Gloria Riesen. Ann Loekeman, Jo Hubbard, Louise Arnett, Anne Woerner, Ann Mohr. Lil)by Einniert. .Natalie Kunz, Nancy Harting, Pliyllis Flew, Mary Lee Saner ROW 4: Barbara Benient, Jo ' Ann Wilson, Kay Morgan Brown, Mary Crawford, iildred J. Busiiong, (V. P.), June Rieliardson, Ruth Wean, Carolyn East, Janet Viney, Florence Zuiek, Jane Raper. .Arlene Daitlies sopliomoiv iixciiu ' ii Tomahawk OFFICERS: President Dick Carver Vice-President Pat Crathwohl Secretarij Frank Eisenhardt Treasurer Lee Burton Parliamenfiirian Arthur P. Smith Tomahawk, the Sophomore honorary for Independent men, this year successfully completed a major step in its growth when it united with two other Big Nine schools to form a national honorary. The club, formerly named Sigma Iota, ac([uired the title Tomahawk when Illinois. Purdue, and Indiana, the charter schools, adopted the Illinois honorars ' s name. At the same time, Indiana was established as the national headquarters. The maroon and gold pods seen on campus are worn at these charter schools and other colleges which ha e since been admitted. As a ser ice organiza- tion, the Tomahawks are particularly proud of tlie $100 scholarship that is awarded to a deser iiig Sophomore each year. Other activities include a trophy gi en to the I.U. baseball phuer voted b - the fans as the season ' s most valuable player. Now as a national honorary. Tomahawk will be able to be of more service to the Sophomore Class and student body. ROW 1: Bernard D. Rosentlial, J. Dirk Lolinian, Jim Leontiades, Dean F. McConn, Artliur P. Sniitli, Hicliard A. Garver, (Pres.), Guy A. Pellt ' grinelli, Jr., Woody Elinan ROW 2: Reed Chambers, Wavne K. Steiner, Fred Krumpeck, Tom L. Morin, John W. Lee, Richard M. Good, Carl E. Wil- liams, Rex D, Coueli, Max Graelur ROW 3: Paid Krieg, Charles Liiellen. Cliff Davenport, C. R. Rudy Cfiambers, David S. Ayres, William A. Dosmann, Lee A. Burton, (Trciin.), Bill Tounsley ROW 4: Ht)ward BergdoU, Art Chomistek, Jack Brooks, Gerald Krantz, Charles Robert Moore, Paul H. Bvnum, Don L. Bowen, l it Grathwolil. (V . P.). Pete Sullivan 232 Skull and Crescent w OFFICERS: President . Viee-Presklent Secret an Treasurer Ned llc ' lmuth ...Bob Edinaii Jim But;lii ' r lohii Boiull Skull and Crescent. Sopiiunion. ' liunoiai) ' tor organized men, came to the I.U. campus in 1922. The expressed purposes of Skull and Ch-escent are to foster an active school spirit by cooperating with other organizations and indi idnals; to promote higlier scholastic attain- ments among members of the Sopiiomore C ' lass; and to unite sophomore fraternit ' men into a smooth-working ser ice organization. Each fraternity is represented i)y more than three active members at the same time. The distinguishing mark of a Skull and Crescent man is the familiar orange and green pod. ' ery active throughout the entire school yeai ' , the Skull and Crescent stagt ' d dances, parties, a spaghetti dinner for themseKes, and a smoker with the Purdue chapter, . nother function of the organization was spon- soring organized candidates for Sophomore class offices. . mong the charitable acts of the fraterm ' ty was the presentation of a check at Christmas to the Y.M.C.A. to benefit need children. When the time comes for the Skull and Crescent men to pass on their pods to a new group, it is their desire that the new men will continue to foster the traditions of the roval order of Skull and Moon. riiilrodcli ' il iiil i office ROW 1: Jack E. Green. Kenny Hiigiie.s, Jolin Sparks, Robert Lower, Rob Ednian. (V . P.), Jack Wild, Chuck Cochran, Terry Schnyler. Fitch W ' alincr ROW 2: Mike Thomas, Mark C.alc, WiUiain Hcrrins. Weldon Johnson. Jerry Connelly, John Mc.Slia . Joe Cold, Bol) Sped- ding, Lee Ringenian, Ken .Shidler, Hob Webber, Harry Rider ROW 3: Ned llelinuth. ( ' rfv.). Clavence Cunie, Carl Wysong, John Peterson, Robert Reising, Rob Elliott, William Ro ' Yagel, Joe Weissman, Bob Knoth, Mark Fine, Robert .Seheible, Norberl Sprouse ROW 4: John Shriner, Jim Shook, llarr% Knudson, Donald E. Eissler, Frank O ' Bannon, Jim Bugher, (Sec), Howard Kahlen- beck, Keith Cochran, Hal Rolen, John ' an Kirk. Jim Scidenstickcr 233 _M ROW 1: Art Schwartz, Drexel Barney Cochran, Ted Quartucio, (Trcas.), Bob Alter, Alan B. Graf. Jay Collins, Richard L. Flem- ing, Fred Mitchell ROW 2: James A. Gerding, Steve Guback, Joseph T. Dye, Don A. Tabbert, Bob Skiles, Dale E. Alexander, Don Goelzer, (Sec), Robert Palmer ROW 3: Walter C. Bartkeiwicz, Dick Barger, Earl E. McMahon, Carl K. Edwards, Rex Fleenor, (V. P.), Dave Rogers, (Pres.), Robert Martin, David H. Baker ROW 4: Russell B. Johnson, Malcobn Witt, Bob Meade, Lloyd Ulrich, Charles E. Lyons, Richard G. Speebnon, Morrie Clement, Riiss Tornabene OFFICERS: President Dave Rogers Vice-President Rex Fleenor Secretary Don Goelzer Treasurer Ted Quartucio Blue Key IMue Key National Honor Fraternit - was founded at the Uni ' ersity ot Florida in 1925. Shortly thereafter the chapter at I.U. was instituted to promote the organiza- tion ' s high aims of fostering the (jualities of leadership and scholarship on the campus. Throughout the almost (juarter century of Blue Keys existence here, it has in- cluded in its membership top leaders from all the activi- ties and organizations on the campus. These men in turn have contributed their talents to Blue Key in its projects of service to the University. This year Blue Key has continued its promotion of the Quarterback Hour ; cooperated with the Senate and Mortar Board in the freshman acti ities orientation; and retained, in conjunction with Iron Ke ' of Piudue, the custom of presenting the winner of the Pmdue-Indiana basketball games the Fire Bell. In addition, a series of luncheon meetings were instituted at which guest speak- ers gave the low down in their particular field. Blue Key ' s past pride is the many accomplishments of its members. It stands at the inception of a new half century confident that its future members will add even more to its pride. . four from the few 234 ROW 1: Holxrt D. Nkl ' rvi-. Cluirk-s l-Vi-ney, Ken Fight, Jim HufFer, J. B. King, Vinct- Bittna, Jim MtNeile, Clivuk Las vell, Robert PuicK . Rohirt Lukeinever, Ward Mertliant, Ha ' alkl utter ROW 2: Art Scliwart , Dase Kineliart, De e - Welch, We.s Car- ter, Owen Weather. .Shehon Weber, Al 15nsse, Jack Meek. Bill Hendren, Jack GillKllan, John Terhune, Ralph F. Schneider ROW .3: Sidney D. Eskenazi, Edward Court. Jr., Russell J. MeC:uin. Robert L. Cra ' es. Dick Ciniipper. ThoMjas E. Friteli. Jnu E.sberg. Jun .Martin. Bill Tosheff, William J. Engle, ShelK ' Stern. Harold Koss. Bob Males, Tom Bo.ssung HOW 4: Gerald M. Brateman. Gene Ring, Ed Rothschild. Bob Shatter, I ' hil Beard, Ray Marquette, Frank Lagemann. R. A. Green, Ar - bifante, (Sec), Jim Nichols. I.)i(k Jordan. Eugene Taylor, James Orr ROW 5: Charlie L ()ns. (V. P.), Gerry Eekhart, Stu Grossman, Bill Chamberlain, Hugh Craton, Al Mossier, (Pics.). Merrill Moore, Ernie Kovateli. Jack Harris. Ra ' Lanum. Bill Smith. (Tic is.) Falcon Club OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. 1 M()s,sler Chaile.s Lyons Ary Infante Bill Smith Falcon Club, Junior honorary for organized men, was founded in 1941. Although inactive during the war, the Club was reorganized in 1946 to contiiiue its work of serving the Juin ' or Class and the Uni ersity. To pro ide a medium for better relations between the student body and the Junior Class, to foster a more cooperative spirit between the faculty and the student body, and to improve school spirit are among the ]Hir- poses of the Falcon Club. An important function of the Falcon Club is the naming of the most aluable player of the I. U. -Purdue football game. The presentation of this award is made at the half time of the first home bas- ketball game. The Club also sponsors a dance with Pleiades, campaigns for junior Class officers, and super- vises the selection of a queen for Cream and Crimson Day. Last year the Club sponsored the gala Greek Week which is destined to become an annual campus affair. The black pod with a wliite band is the sign of a Falcon Club man. The Club looks to many more years of service to not only the Junior Class but to the entire student body and Universitv. hliick piid.s- and white htick.i 235 ROW 1: Charles I. McClure, Richard J. Fegley, Thomas Fritch, Richard A. Eubank, Stuart Grossman, (Pres.), J. Alan Davidson, Rajmond L. George, (Treas.), Fred R. Franklin ROW 2: Gene E. Pruitt, James C. Wade. Jr., Dwight L. Gragun, Ralph D. Yates, Raymond Buchanan, Dnane Lupke, Jay Hadley, VA ' illiani D. Smith, Philip Dunn, Larry Smith ROW 3: Ralph Mundy, Dick Thompson, Paul Zartman, Jr., Don Erwin, Ro x Ridge, Fred Faulkner, Glenn LeMasters, J, Edward Van Nuys, Herb Adler. James McAuley, Perrin Schutz ROW 4: Robert Richards, Lee Barnes, Ed Wi erner, Frank Quinn, Stuart Schweisberger, David Subotley, Richard Hall, Marvin L. Da is, Floyd Adams, Daniel Lee Miller OFFICERS: Captain Stuart Grossman Executive Boh McFiye Treasurer Tom Fegley Pershing Hifles, an organization de ()ted to the de- M ' loj nient of indi idual militar - .skills, was formed in 189 J b General John J. Pershing. Company A of the tliird regiment was founded at Indiana University in 1929. Indiana University is also the home of Third Regi- mental lleadcjuarters whieh has companies at Uni ersity of Illinois, Kentucky State Teachers College, West Vir- ginia State College, and Mrginia State College. Company 3-A worked hard this year perfecting the drill and manual of arms. They entered the in itational drill meet at Illinois and played host for the Third Regi- mental Drill meet which was held in conjunction with ROTC graduation. Also, officers of Compan - 3-A at- tended the National AssembK ' at the Uni eisit - of Day- ton last October. A national organization with seven regiments, Pershing Rifles expects to expand with each year. At present there are a number of new companies ready to be activated in the near future. Pershing Rifles 236 Scabbard and Blade HOW 1: Cliarles I. McClure, Richard D. Scameliom, George M. Donovan, Robert K. Levi, James A. Sniitli ROW 2: Willis R. Gol)le, Joseph W. Tavlor, Fred R. Frank- lin, Robert M. Boyer, (Trcas.), Paul E. Conrad, (Prcs.), Robert B. Piirdy ROW 3: Robert (V. P.), Harold M. Wong Haller Bourne, Robert Shirclill, Ward McCart % Da id A. Bibler, fSecJ, Robert W. h.„ L ]i liriiw OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Paul Conrad Ward McCarty Dave Bibler Boh Bovcr F Compaiu ' , Seeoiid Be j;iment of the National So- ciety of Scahhard and Blade was foinided at Indiana University in 1920. Discontinued during World War II, it was re-acti ated in the Sjiring of 1946. Scahhard and Blade is composed of a limited numher of men chosen from the ad anced classes of the Beserve Officers Training Corps on tlie basis of character and proficiency in military science and tactics. The aims of tire organization are to raise the standard of military training in American universities, to bring about close cooperation between military departments, to foster the essential qualities of good and efficient oflicers, and to promote fellowship among the cadet officers. Each year the organization recognizes outstanding R.O.T.C. cadets by gi ing an award to the best drill cadet, to the one who fires the highest score on the rifle range, and to the top military student. This year Scabbard and Blade had the chairmanship of the Military Ball; and even though a business meeting was held every two weeks, there was still time for par- ties, smokers, and picnics for the twenty-nine members. 237 J Thirteen girls met on No ember 8, 1942, in the Witten- berger Room of the Union Building to iound Pamarada. At mid-century, the organization has prospered for eight years, growing from thirteen to thirt -foiir members. Pamarada was established to recognize independent up- perclasswomen who are outstanding in character, schol- arship, and leadership. Girls of Pamarada wear a white pod with a blue triangle and white felt P. This year, Pam members lent their eHorts to the suc- cess of the traditional Well House Waltz, sponsored jointly wit h Flame Club. With proceeds from the dance, members are reju enating the Well House. The Pamara- da-Flame Club Hoop-a-Gam booth was popular with the Fall Carnival crowd, . t Christmas time, Pams helped with the A.W.S. Christmas project and a project for Knight House. A recognition tea and social functions with Pleiades and Flame Club helped roimd out a full year. The girls of Pamarad.i hope that those who wear their tiaditional pod in future years will carry on the traditions that ha e been so well established. far titc woincii, the second step OFFICERS: President Nancy Strauss Vice-President Barbara Ford Secrctanj Betty Jarrett Treasurer Charlotte Strait Pamarada ROW 1: Kit Altiiian, Barbara Ford, (V.P.), Flo First, George Ann Trinkie, Olga Gize, Charlotte Strait, (Treas.), Coe Mackenzie, Nancy Strauss, (Pres.), Eleanor London HOW 2: Elizabeth Jarrett, (Sec), Mary Connelley, Earlene Merritt. Jaciineline Higdon, Martha Alsen, Naomi Golden, Fern Markert, Ciiarlottc Dennian, Alice Haurowitz. Jnditli Caro ROW 3: Mary Lou Main, Yvonne Hunt, Lois Archbold, Marcia Ann Bro les, Rosalind Robinson, Mar - E elyn Por- ter, Bobbie Seliilit. Anne Seagroat, Martha Heflin. Carol Schneider 238 . . . for the men. iiltiiniitc s(ivnir-fa Flame Club OFFICERS: President Eugene Blair Vice-President Theodore Quartucio Secretary Dennis McConch Treasurer Richard McConahav The Flame Cliil), Indiana Uni ersit ' serxice lionorarv lor Indi ' pendcnt uppciclassmen, was first organized in 19o9 as a discussion groni), During its early years, the C:lul) undeitook the task of supplying magazines to the Infirmary and supporting wartime drives. In 1943, the Flame Club was deacti ated. hut tlie organization was reorganized in 1944. This -ear the Flame Cluh continneil its polic - of supplying magazines and, along with Pamarada, under- took the upkeep of the Well House. The Club obtained its re enue by sponsoring the annual and tratlitioual Well House Waltz. An athletic rivalry was begun with the Sphinx Club this year when the Flame Club team won a touch football game. 16-7, and became the first possessor of the new trophy. As in the past, Flame ' s guiding puri)ose will be to serve the University and draw Independent students and organizations on camiius into a more integrated group. ROW 1: Jatk D. Closson, Julius Milirr, Dennis E. McCoucli CSec.j, ' ivd Quartucid, (V . P.), Gene Blair, (Pros.), liicliarc: L. McConahav, (Trcas.), Bernard Sklar, J. K. MeCarty ROW 2: William W. Lee, Ronald L. Baker, James A. Jordan Jolinnv Nevvkirk, Bernard D. Rosentlial, R. E. Dann ' De er Robert M. Palmer, Robert E. Mertz, Robert D. Watt. Bill Negron, Rud - Alabach ROW 3: Cliucic Brosehart. James L. Nbillins. Rieliard A, Eealloek. ' ernon Atvvater. Bill Myslirall, Dale E. . lexander Mac Roniine, Jack Wentwortli, Robert O. Emil B. Batelio, Roderick P. Ilogan, Russell R. Jolin- D. Meade, Sam Greene, Ken W. Nhers, Jerr ' Nolan, Victor L. Donati, Ted High, Don Tabbert, Willard L. Heines, Rex Fleenor Jack Haligas Phillips ROW 4: Jack Howey. Ken Kress, L. Nimtz, Erank F. Woschitz, J. son, Joe Dye, Curtis J. Morris ROW 5: James R. Payne, Robert a hig hand for the little girls Pleiades OFFICERS: President Nancy L. Kimbeiling Vice-President Jean Shulte Secretary Marion Grassby Treasurer Phyllis Radermacher Golden wings on a dark bine pod signify the gii ' ls who have been chosen for scholarship and acti ities to be members of l leiades, organized npperclasswomen ' s honorary, founded in 1921. The girls pledge themseK es to uphold high scholarship, promote school spirit, and further cooperation am ong the organized and independ- ent women. The wide variety of their past undertakings has included a slave auction of professors, the proceeds going to the Red Cross; a gala mock mo ie premiere at one of the downtown theatres; and freshman recog- nition teas. This year, along with Falcon Club, Pleiades spon- sored the Fire Bell Ball with the hope tliat it would join the ranks of l.U. traditions as a cooperative Purdue- Indiana function. The children of Knight House had a merrier Christmas this year when Pleiades and Pamarada presented them with a collection of t() s, children ' s books and records, and household utilities. Also, as in past years, the girls awarded two scholarships to deserxing coeds. Believing that it is such organizations as Pleiades that maintain the fine social and scholastic standing of I.U., the girls resoKe each year to pass on their spirit of good work and good times to their successors in the next half centurv. ROW 1: Patricia GracK ' , .jatky Sterner, Dotti Friedland, Joan Douglas, Marion Grassby, (Sec), Nancy Kimberling, (Prcs.), Carole WaUof, Lee Wood Warden, Jane Lindenberg, Dee Bennett, Marjorie Ray ROW 2: Gracie Anderson. Mary O ' Connor, Patricia Thompson, Virginia Mar.xson, Betty Wrege, Betty Guess, Mary Ann Cotton, Joyce Weaver, Pli llis Radcnnaclier, (Trcas.). Nancvlee Smith, Mary S. Nichols, Cynthia Baker, Sally Peterson, Mary Ellen Shutt, Jo Anne Hayes ROW 3: Madonna Alexander, Ph llis Tenipleton, Rebecca J. Taylor, Ruth E. Beat -, Jean Schulte, ( ' . P.), Carolyn Cray, Joan Meininger, Carol n Lucas, Rose Ann Raper, Mary Clash- man, Irene A. Becker, Ph IIis Rochelle, Ann Hutchison, Ruth Ann Jordan, Betli Richman «■•■■••■«■■•■■■■■■■■■§•) • ■•■■■■■■■■■■■••■ «i«W 240 Sphinx Club OFFICERS: President Vice-Preside III Secretary Treasurer Carl Fclwaicls Bill l vis Mel Shrago Dick Schm ' iilei ' riirouiili tlu ' t ' ars, Spliiiix Ciul) lias justificil its exist- ence at liuliaiia Uiii ( ' isit by iiiakiiit; itsell iisi ' lul about the campus, and tosti ' iiiig good will and lellowship among men students. Since the club ' s founding in 1910, the ti-aditional symbol of Sphinx members is the white skull cap with a black band. The men of Sphinx are chosen for their participation in extra-curricular acti i- ties, as well as for their piMsonal character. The out- stantling junior or senior men Irom each iratcrnity were mi ' mbers of the organization this ear. Activities of the organization were both nuinerous and widespread. A famed tiadition carried on was the Table Waiters Hall, sponsored to gain ftmds ior scholarships which weri ' gi en to the most deser ing I men. Other acti itii ' s included the annual Dads Da ' lunction and the presentation of cu[)s to the housing imits ha ing the best decorations tor hom ecoming. After a long and successful recortl as a jiart of the Unixcrsity, S|)hinx Club h()]K ' S to continue its work of promoting unit) among the men on campus. jxhIs (Hid piilitics ROW 1: Fr. ' d Mitcli.ll, MrMii Shrago, (Sec), Jay Collins, D. Barney Cothran, I ' anl C onrad, Kicliard G. Elliott, Walter -Moore, .Malcolm S. Brook, L. D. Trent, Jewell E .. Rogers, John P. Bowdler, Tom Gastineau ROW 2: Barney G. Brooks, Thomas K. Kutcli, Bob llurbaugh, Joe Iladlev. Joe Fields, Jim White, Charlie Castor, Dick Barger, Malcolm ' itt. Robert Bo er, Earl E. McMahon. .Man Craf. Morrie Clement, Dave Rogers, Jim Johnson ROW 3: James A. Gerding, William H. 15all, Boh Lollar, Max F. Lorence, David H. Bibler, Bob .-Mter, Bob Renner, Dick Dye, Loren K. E ans, Bob Skiles, Clarence Wood, Bill Myers, (V. P.) ROW 4: Steve Fonntaine, Bob Freeman, Rick Smith, Bob Phillips, Llo cl Ulrich, Bert Diamond, Rod Howard, Dick Smith, Dick Schneider, (Tmis.). Carl Edwards. (Trcs.) 241 . To greet you in song is our pleasure tonight Mortar Board OFFICERS: President Dotti Friedlancl Vice-President Beth Hichinaii Secretary Alice Haurowitz Treasurer ...Marv Ellen Shiitt Eleven senior girls chosen for scholarship and campus activity were initiated on April 28, 1921, to form the first national Mortar Board class at I.U. Believing that Mortar Board would further the spirit of service, scholar- ship, and leadership on campus, more than 300 girls have been chosen to wear the cap and gown sNuiholic of Ah)rtar Board. The Dames Ball became an annual project in 193 ' 3, and since then untold numbers of men have enjoyed the privileges given them at the turnabout dance. Last Spring twenty e.xcited girls were pledged to form the largest Mortar Board class in l.U. ' s history. After a week-end retreat at McCormicks Creek, Mortar Board girls formulated plans for the Sophomore Recognition Tea, which honored outstanding sophomore women. As a tribute to one of the group ' s most loyal advisers, the Cora Hennel Memorial Scholarship was presented to Judith Ahrens. The girls sponsored calendar sales, cir- culated tutor lists, and they saw to it that the Dames Ball in the Men ' s New Halls was a night to remember. ■ ' We are the Mortar Boards, seniors are we echoes across campus, and the white jackets made freciuent trips to the cleaners. To the present members. Mortar Board has been a goal toward which to work, and they hope that asj irants will look upon it not as an end but as a means to even better things. ROW 1: Ruth Ann Joidaii, Jo Anne Hayes, Yvonne Hunt, Joan Meininger ROW 2: Leona Wootl Warden, Rebecca Tavlor, Dorotln- Jean Frieclland, (Pres.). Flora Jean First, Ruth E. Beat ' , Mar ' Ethel Lane ROW .3: Josephine Justice, Elizabeth Richman, (V. P.), Roberta Schilit, Rosalind Robinson, Marjorie Ray, Mary Ellen Shutt, (Treas.), Rose Ann Raper, Mary Lois ConnelK ' , Jaceiueline Sterner, Alice Haurowitz, (Sec.) 242 gruveyanl for retired uitivitij uonicn ritiiiiiiiis far lii ' tiins man imd Mortar Board j for the active, a oal Board of Aeons OFFICERS: President Russell Johnson Vice-President. D;i ' icl Rogers Secretary-Treasurer Dale E. Alexander, Jr. It was cluring the administration of President Emeritus William Lowe Bryan that the Board of Aeons was founded. In selecting a name for the board, the President chose Aeon because during the pre-Christian era, an Aeon was a man who ad ocated a certain religious mo eiuent as one of the group of eti ' rnal Ix ' ings who together form the fullness of the Supreme 15eing, from whom they emanate. Although the Board of Aeons has no religious signifi- cance, it does emanate from the President of tlie Uni- versity as a representative to the students so tliat he can administer to the better satisfaction of those to whom he is responsible. The twehe men who comprise the Board are appointed b ' the President and his immediate staff. They discuss the problems of the student body in an effort to coorchnate die students wishes with the policies of the University whenever possiloie. The Board of Aeons accomplished a close association with the Uni- ersity administration in regard to student-Uni ersit ' policies. The successful harmonizing of the students and the University has been the accomplishment of the Board of Aeons. A continued realization of this goal in the future is anticipated by the men of the Board of Aeons. KOW 1: Dale E. Alexander, (Sec.-Treas.), James P. Hogan, Russell B. Johnson, (Prcs.), Richard G. Speehiion ROW 2: Richard Fleming, Jay Collins, Dave Rogers, (V.P.), Rex Fleenor, Bob Skiles, Joe Dye, Chuck Peters, D. Barney Cochran 244 rn PB ill 1 B H 1 You ' re key-razij! And juiilicnnore . Ladies Hrsf Triiiiiir. Icnifitr. liliss 245 o z N o z ROW 1: Elianov Heed, Jane Lindenberg, Sue Block ROW 2: Yvonne Hunt, ' (Prcs.), Catherine Walker, Ruth Beaty, (V. P.), Flora First, Mary Lou Gettinger, Jo Justice ROW 3: Charlene Ferguson, irginia Marxson, Emma Byers, Ruth Wean, Rebecca Taylor, (Sec.j, Joan Ziebell, D ' Alice Coburn OFFICERS: President Yvonne Hunt Vice-President Rutli Beaty Secretary Rebecca Taylor Director Catherine Walker A.W. S. Council The first women admitted into Indiana University came in 1867; they saw a need for the organization of these women students and created the self-go ' erning Women ' s League in 1895. This league was the ancestor of the present Association of Women Students, the cam- pus organization whose membership includes all the women of Indiana University. The governing body is a council of si.xteen girls, thirteen who represent the dif- ferent classes, and three who are ex-officio members serv- ing as representatives from Panhellenic Council, Wom- en ' s Residence Halls, and Townettes. This year the actixe committees of A.W.S. worked efficiently to complete a full program that was planned and started early in September and continued through- out the school year. The Transfer Bureau, serving the many transfer students on campus; the Lantern Night Committee, starting a special program in honor of the senior women; the Nhirriage Conference Committee, bringing outstanding speakers to the campus; and other committees, were strixing to meet with the appro al of all the campus. The organization was originally formed to further unity and mutual helpfulness among all mu ersity wom- en and to promote and maintain the highest standards of unixersity life. This purpose was the goal of 1949- 1950 ' s Association of Women Students and will continue to be the ultimate goal of A.W.S. in the future. tlic women: itiiiniimlation 248 HOW 1: (;iTr ' Maddox. Di-iine Maple, Alice Allman HOW 2: lane Denton, Nhrna Lewis. Janet Morgan, Ruth E. Beat , (Chr.), JoNce Holt, Catherine Walker ROW 3: Marjorie Pattison, (Sec), Eleanor Cray, Libby Emmert, Nancy Sciianlaub Caroljn Board of Standards OFFICERS: President Secrctanj Ruth Beaty .Marjorie Pattison The Board of Staiidaicl.s. organized in 1939, satisfied the need of a prineipal noxeriiing body for women stu- dents at Indiana Uni ersit -. However, in the last two years. . . ' ,S. lias ehanged the nature of the Board to an in estigating h()d ' under . . V.S. Couneil. Some of the duties of the Board of Standards are to check annually and revise the activity points booklet for women and, with the authority of the Student Senate, check the limitations bill as it aflects women students. The chairman of the Board ser es on the Student Senate and is usuall ' on the limitations conuuittee. The Board of Standaids is also a discussion group. A.VV.S. Council and the office of the Dean of Students may refer ques- tions to them which concern women students. After con- sidering the problem the Board makes its recommenda- tions to the A.W.S. Council. The Board of Standards has a great responsibility looking after the welfare of the women students at Indi- ana University. Their hope is that each year they will be of more service to those they represent. . . ihc women: (jUiiJificutions 249 ROW 1: William J. Engle, (Pivs.), John W. Poe, Robert K. Coibin, Fred Tolson. Jolin W. Lee. Robert D. McFrye, David A. Bibler, Ralpli W. Fels, (V.P.), Jaek W. Humpbrey, Gerald B. Rupert, Jobn L. Pokleiiiba, George D. llendriek- son, Eli Q. Marposon. Ill, Ernest Snyder ROW 2: Bob Tardif, A. S. Wade, Liieian Sieknuin, E erett J. Wolte, William C. Seng, T. Stuart Murray, Artluir F. Fi.sbkin, Emil Miclieal Hanton, Riehard E. Denzel, O. Eugene Banning, Jack Clark, Antonio Blackburn ROW 3: Edward W. Court, Frank J. Martin, Robert G. Archer, Hank Witbem, Earl Kirk, Ma Cannieliael, Jolin M. Akey, Robert E. Wilkins, William R. Pool. Arthur L. Hershnian, Loren K. Campion, Ralph T. Lee ROW 4: Richard Fulper, Sr., Gunther E. Todter, Frederick R. Franklin. Robert Ilanawalt. (i ec.), N. T. Washburn, H. P. Snvder, Richard L. CIreen, Karl G. Rahdert, Fred H. Fill- more, Ed Yates, Robert K. Levi, (Treas.), Robert A. Weathers, Coleman LaMaster, John L. Newman, Francis P. Dreehsler, Robert M. Gordon OFFICERS: President William Engle Vice-President Ralph Fels Secretary Robert Hanawalt Treasurer Robert K. Levi Mil chapter of Alpha Phi Onie a, national .service fraternity, was founded on the Bloomington campus in December, 1929. Organized for men in Scouting, the fraternity has worked to fulfill its purpose of service to coimtiy, communit , and humanity. Today, Alpha Phi Omega has 168 collegiate chapters. This year the men of . lpha Phi Omega worked to carry the spirit of good fellowship and humanitarianism across the nation and throughout the world. The organ- ization sponsored and backed arious campaigns through the year to benefit the Red Cross, the infantile paralysis drive, the anti-cancer fight, and many community serv- ice projects on the campus and in the city of Blooming- ton. Scouting leaders of national prominence spoke to the members of the fraternity this year . Alpha Phi Omega, beginning its twent -first year on campus, is looking ahead to years of more service and greater fellowship in the Brotherhood and tradition of the Boy Scouts of America. 110 Gi)7 Scouts Alpha Phi Omega 250 Square and Compass now 1: B(ilili L. All)iiglit. Jackson A. S. Wade, Donn B. Hatlitt, Jr.. Charles R. lohnston, Jaiiu-s R. . Iereliant, Urdi.x M. Ewins. (Prcs.), Ricliard H. Fiillcv, W. E. Carrigar, Charles E. Miller, Robert L. Hiiiiiplirey, (V.P.K Thomas R. Smith, Lewis M. Chalkjjy, Leslie Kenworthy ROW 2: Cliarles T. Cantwell, Robert William Da -, James D. Teske), William Geisert, Norman B. Johnston, Jack E. Hughes, Donald J. Reining, Harry R. Carpenter, Edward A. Helm, Robert O. Phillips, Thomas E. Langle ROW 3: William E. Hershmaii, .Max Cearlieart, Thomas R. Marshall, George C. Tsatsos, Robert E. Ncukoni, Robert L. Shaw, Walter E. Burnham, Forest R. Stewart, Charles W. Spray. John A. Markley, Thomas G. . leswortli ROW 4: Donald E. MeKim, Forrest Mnlvani-, Lloyd D. Searer, Stanley M. Zrnich, Hugh Willmore, (Sec), J. G. Bovard, John Iriek, Ray Hopewell, Bob Risley, Art Rogers, Richard H. Willmore, (Treas.) iiumcfiini Miisdiis OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Urdix M. Ewing I ol)eit L. Iliimpliiey .William H. Wilhiioie ..Richard H. Willmore Square and Compa.s.s, for all Ma.stt-r Masoii.s, wa.s or- ganized in May, 1947, and a.s far as is known, it is the first of its kind in the coimtiy. Its purpose is to serve as a fraternal organization for Masons away froin home. Since its beginning Stjuare and Compass can boast of one of the largest memberships on campus. The highlights of the acti ities were the annual ban- tjuet during the Fall semester, and the Spring Dance. At various times its men were privileged to have mem- bers of the Grand Lodge as guest speakers, as well as other outstanding Masons. That which has been the purpose of Scjuare and Com- pass in the past will continue to be its purpose in the future: to hinge Master Masons at Indiana University together in fellowship, harmony, to cultivate and sup- port all aims and ideals of Masonry, and to further un- swerving loyalt - to the name and spirit of Indiana Universitv. 251 OFFICERS: President Robert Lennox Vice-President Frank Pottinger Treasurer Manuel Lacombe Cor. Sec Forrest Cousins Rec. Sec ,Mrs. Georges Obolenski The Cosmopolitan Club, one ot Indiana Uni ersity ' s oldest social organizations, was begun on the campus in 1917. From a membership of three foreign students, the club has grown through the ears until it has reached its present peak of more than one hundred foreign and American students. The Cosmopolitan Club has as its objectixes the development of better understanding be- tween the peoples of the world and the promotion of the spirit of tolerance, co-operation, and uni ersal brother- hood in college and unixersit)- students of all nationali- ties. During the past year the Club sponsored both recrea- tional and educational programs. Outstanding events were the costume ball, the formal initiation, and the international night. The organization published a paper for its members. The Cosmo Reporter. Recortl programs and coffee hours as well as lectvux ' s helped make this year a successful one. It is the hope of the members that in future years the club will continue to expand and realize its motto, above all nations in humanitx . ' ROW 1 : Anna T. Linipe, Preciosa Irnia Pineda, Altheda Grond ke, Virginia Chin Yee, Flora N. Pinero, Rlioda Obolenski, (Sec), MariK ' n Dawn Moore, Norma Lorraine Seanion, Elaine Landretii, SeUa I. Bisliop. Maria Castillo, Susan Da is, Aliee Haurowitz, Gertrude Perutz, Anthon ' J. DAth ROW 2: Robert L. Heaton, Angelos Cliattalas. William R. Geisert, Mildred L. Senour, Julie Ann entland, Martha Al.sen, Robert B. Lennox, (Pres.), Lssa Malek, Yiannakis M. Cliattalas. . inanda X ' iileda. Teimoor NL Vaziri, Jack Gab- . . . the uoildly Cosmopolitan Club bay, Abdullah Sayyab, Feraidoon L Vaziri ROW 3: Benton Hwang, Harrs- R. BergdoU, Manuel Lacombe, (Treas.), Mario P. Marcos, Jack T. Parker, Kenneth W. Reynolds, Younis Al-lleraitln-, Sam Sarbescu, Vladimir Mandl, Joseph R. Trimboli, John Kappos, Baqui Yuxufzai, Forrest Cousins. Hasso C. Olbrich ROW 4: Julius Limpe, Dennis D. Raes, Albert W. Rolf, Peder Danielsen, Paul A. Zartman, Jr., Robert Sauiardick, Patrick Faulkner, Jr.. .Marvin J. Hegan, Nahum H. Hacohen, George F. Schultz, Michael E. D ' Ath 252 . . . ortidiiizcil indcpciKh ' nl.s I S. A. OFFICERS: Presidcnl Vice-President Secretanj Treasurer ....Doris Jt ' iui Sells Rohi ' it Mertz I ]niiiia Lou Byfis Hohcrt Watt FoiiikIccI ill till ' i ' ai ' 1938 as a coorclinatiiii; unit for tlic inilcpiMKlcnt students on tliis campus, the Independ- ent Students Association has grown throngh the years Irom a membership of some two or three hundred stu- dents to a vital organization of more than 1,000 members. . member of the National Independent Students ' As- sociation, the local 1S. brought to the Indiana campus this year the National Coincntion of independent or- ganizations. Some 800 students from all over the counti-y convened here April 21, 22, and 23 to discuss student government and e.xtra-curricular activities for the inde- peiidi ' nt studcTit. Chairman for the conxention was Bol) Schwarz. The 1S. ojK ' rates on a representati e basis — its appro.ximateh ' 1,(){)() members ote for delegates to represent them on the General Council. The (General Council, a group of forty representatives, meets once a week to discuss the current business. Better organization of the independent students and better student go ernment ar( the e er-present goals which the 1S. will seek to achieve. lUW 1: Doris Jean Sells, (Pres.), Emma Louise Byers, (Sec), Elizabeth Morris, Virginia Hall, Dottie Young, Irene Duzy, Nina Franklin, Joan Resnick, Bert Junkin ROW 2: Jack.son A. S. Wade, Donald H. Swain, WilUam J. Marsliall, Rob-rt D. WaU, (Tr, ,7s ' I r. .1 1!, IVnnklin. ' illi,iiii J. Tierney, Dennis E. .McCouch, Rolicrt F. Mertz, (V. P.), James E. Bowser ROW 8: Paul Stropke, Ronald Baker, Harold Long, Robert M. Rainier, Da id S. Ayres, Raliih D. Vati ' S, Dale E. Alexander, Ir Cuy A. Pellegrinelli. Jr.. I ' .if CimIIaa , ilil p. ■ J f HH I B ' B H mA -: :L : i ..  t! Jl n 7 V ■ P|f .--. - i d QH P H E . IniiiKinc services: plujsicul OFFICERS: President Mickey McDaniel Vice-President William Nesbitt Secretary-Treasurer Pat Faust Since its inception in 1947, the I.U. Red Cross chapter has grown to become one of the largest campus organ- izations. Its earl - organization had but four connnittees and a limited membership, while toda s chapter boasts ten committees and more than 400 student sui scribers. The purpose of the campus Red Cross unit is to serve the community in every possible way. This year the organization provided the cit ' and cam- pus with 350 baby sitters who donated their ser ices. In addition, talented Red Cross members took trips to veterans ' hospitals to present shows, students worked to obtain blood donor lists, and the chapter staged tlu ' first campus-talent television production. One of the major concerns of the local Red Cross unit this year was the setting up of disaster preparedness machinery. The mem- bers were di ided into committees to arrange such vital measures as first aid booths, hospital and ambulance service, and the education of all students and adults in disaster relief. The Indiana University Red Cross, in its three years on campus, belie ' es it has contributed much to the safety and well-being of the campus and community, and the members will continue to work toward the high ideal each one of them possesses. American Red Cross ROW 1: Pat Faust, (Sec.-Treas.), Marilyn McDaniel, (Pres.), Madonna Alexander, Anne Rogers, Dot Loelir, Margaret Robb Jones, Phyllis Wood ROW 2: Ann Greer, George Warner, Mark akefield, William Nesbitt, (V. P.), Ary V. Infante, Angelo ' . Rocco, Ellen Goble 254 OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretanj Treasurer .Don Tal)l)cTt Diane Toner Joan Brown Maxinc Crc ' t ' nlx ' i ' i TIic Student Reliiiious Cabinet, founded at l.U. tliir- teen ears ago, includes in its membership lepresenta- ti es of all relis ious groups on campus. Its members associate not as members of an ' particular denomination, but as students interested in the religious i roblems of the Uni ersit -. To know the program and spirit of stu- dents of other faiths not only induces religious tolerance but leads to more eflecti e cooperation. Throughout the ear, the (Cabinet sjionsored [irograms of religions emphasis winch included convocations, con- ferences, retreats, and lectures. By acting as a single r eligious group, the Cabinet is able to accomplish many things that the iudi idual groups could not do. To raise the status of religion on tlic campus anti to bring re- ligion into the li es of stuilents is the primar - goal of the Student Heligious Cabinet. The work of the Cabinet is ne er done. To e ery new Student lU-ligious Cabinet there is the constant challenge to dispel antagonism and intolerance between racial and religions groups. hiiiiHiiw services: s]iUiliuil Student Religious Cabinet 1U) 1: Bailxira Dr Man, . Iaril n Dawn Moorf, Mary Conroy, Hntli Lebau, Joan Hrown, (Sccj, Robert ' oelker, Martha Reavis, Angflos M. Chattalas. Diane Toner, (V . P.), Ma.vine Greenberg, iTrcds.) ROW 2: . ini Selialer, Jim Renilcr, Ernii ' Vile ' , Janie.s Ferguson, Don Tabbert, (Pres.), Boh Woodworth, Jaek ' arclen, Ray Sayre, Estelle Kettlenian ■Zoo ROW 1: EdiKr lllliigli ;iiii, Sara Sli(i vti.s, Juuc- Wilglil, Luis Ninitz, Jennit ' Steiirk ' ) ' . Patricia Fording, Doris Moxle ' ROW 2: Eleanor Harslmian. Patt - Pruett, Pat Cramer, Laxerne Kallal, Clara B. Williams, Katln- MeClain, Aileen Thompson, Linvia Ann MeKeelian, Marihn Eaton, Dorotlia Best ROW 3: Barbara Ruth Heaton, Betty Groh, Jean Jackson, Mary Kappa Phi ROW 1: Jim Remler, (Pics.), Ralph W. Brashaber, Wendell S. Miller, Richard M. Good, Richard Mor ' . James Hetherington, James Tower, Glen Worlex ' , John Fleener ROW 2: Wendell L. Parker ' , jjilm Weberg, (Rec. Sec), Charles Fuller, (Corn ' s. Sec), Jack R. Minton, Clyde H. Cox, Jr., William D. Smith, Glenn Wood, Jr. ROW 3: Robert Simmcms, James W. Dunn, Edgar C. Frank, Donald Gene Newlin, (Alum. Sec), Jewell E. Rogers, Jim Orr, Jane iJeims . i .F.I, .Jimtr.i l. iicli. Mar ' Stipp, (Pres.), Sue Bernhard. Matilda J. Rehm, Marcelene Dillon, Dorothy Spino, JoHanna Larson ROW 4: Pegg - Ault, Beth Morgan, Dorotln ' Seest, Doris Tower, Phvllis Shinn, Kav Hutchinson, Carolvn Baird, Mina Lou Smith, Portia J. L -on, Pat L. Millikan Sigma Theta Epsilon Forrest L. Stewart, (V ' . P.) ROW 4: Pete King, Art Wilson, Russell Working, Richard Fulper, Jr., John Irick ROW 5: James C. Bebinger, Morris Brunton, (Trcus.), Chff Davenport, Mar in E. Pridd -, Robert F. . lertz ROW 6: William Planglc, Ralph II. oelkcl, Robert Ackenhausen, Bruce McClure, William Wells. Ronald C. Rendall, John Pickett W 1 1 256 r . r. - ' « ' 1U)W 1: Michael Mezey, Jeanette Bengert, CSccJ, Doris Dono- van, Man. Spindler, Iarjorie O ' Neal, (V. P.), Barnard K. Leiter HOW 2: Eugene Reiz, Guy Wismann, James G. Nedeff, Art GlioMiistek, (Pres.), Andrew R. Pizarek, Eniil Gohibic, Leon Bendit ROW .3: Jolin M. Xolil, Robert X. Michel, Michael llreha, Don- ald Golichovvski, Edwartl Kult, Martin Rauehak, Leo Jorkiewicz, Benjamin CoUison Newman Club Roger Williams Fellowship ROW 1: Margaret Da is, Charlie Haines, Tom Morin. (Trcas.), June Wagers, Gene a McKillip, Dave Farris, (Dis. Leader), Jane Trasher, Garland Criswell, June Ste ens, Howard Stexens ROW 2: J. D. Corriher, Da e Xanney, Jean KelK , June Bailey, Eula Sniitli, lean Fidniiston, Hannah Brown, Dorothv Stanley, Mike Rae, Pat Hall, Joan Brown. (Siifii. School Chr.) ROW 5: Dick Brown. EmiK ' Wilson, Emily Lewis, (Pres.), Frona Lemon, Bob Lemon, .Sue Black, J. B. Black, John Ward. Betty Short. Harold Pfang. Max Collier, Marceil Mundy, Jim Beal ROW 4: Warren Perne ' , Kermit CKne ROW 5: Frank May, Eldowna May, Len Montie, Carol Montie, Mar ' Smith, Elizabeth .Morton. Helen Bnmoehler, Dick Bnmoehler, Marjorie Stout. Bob Anderson. Carol May, Harry Clark, Jean Pemey, Jvdia Farris, Reverend W. D. Roe 257 i ROW 1: Mary R. Stipp, Richard N. Knost, Phyllis Skinn, John Fleener, Nancy Beaman, Jane Raake, George Dyer, Doris Wil- kinson, Pat NlcCloud, Doris Tower, Elizabetli Jarrett, Morris Jarboe, Mar ' Ellen Johnson, Jean Wichnian, Marjorie Peterson, Ralph Brashaber ROW 2: Howard Chastin, William Wells, (Trciis.), Jean Jackson, Dorotlia Best, Sue Ann Harreli. Barl)ara Hnth Ileaton, Abna Jean McCallister, James Iletheringtoii, Jo Franklin, Bob Jones, Jr., Betty Groh, (Sec), James H. Torver, Peter King, Martha Doninger, James Bebinger, (V. P.), Wendell S. Miller Wesley Foundation ROW 1: Mary E. Porter, Mabel McGregor, Peggy Boren ROW 2: Esther King, Carol Schneider, Flora Pinero. Altheda Serondyke, Beth White, Pat Locks, (Sec.) ROW 3: George Edmonson, (Pres.), Craig Tn ' jilu , Tmk.v. ). ROW 3: Ralph Voelkel, John A. Pickett, Bruce McClure, (Pres.), Blaine Emily, Buss Keller, Joe Farris, Maxine Graves, Pat Cramer, John Weberg, ' illiam D. Smith, Glenn Wood, Jr., Charles Fuller, Russell A. Working ROW 4: Ronald Rendall, Miss B. Ray Ud ardi, Bett ' Frame, William D. Ploughe, Anitra Lynch, Mary Jane Denny, Jerome H. Hyde, Martha Heflin, Drusilla Overbeck, Edgar Frank, Bernard Harris, Walter K. Murijhy, Carlos Gore, Bob Sinnnons, George Cummings Westminster Inn Dusty Rlioads, Joyce Moore, Elaine Horton, 01i e Wade, Vangie Andrews ROW 4: Bob Cliandler, Joe Schneider. Ed Hickman. I ' ao Kuo Cliao. Hrv. Dm,. ,1,1 X ' . Morse 25S ROW 1: Fri-a H. I ' i,iiiklin, Holnrt B. Lennox, Robert M. Skilc-s, Ernie Wiky, Jaik Waiclen, Jewell E. Rogers, (Pres.), Les J. Powlen, Jr., (V. P.). Dexon Matliias, (Sec), Keith Cochran, Mor- rie Clement. Jay Collins Y. M. C A. Cabinet HOW I: Xorbert Spronse, (Sec), Don Fisliel, Don G. Puterhaiigh. Lon Thomas, Wayne Tash. Thomas E. Fritch, Ned Hi ' lmuth, Phil Marker, Tom Armstrong, Ernie Wiley, (Pres.), Morrie Clement HOW 2: Pete Sulli an, Hiehaid M( r , James Current, Forrest O. Cousins, Holier! W, Moore, . lli ' n Puekett, Lee C hristensen, ROW 2: Dave Day, Richard A. Feallock, Albert W. Rolf, Bob Williams, Mac Romine, Harry Vordcrnicier, Bob Woodworth, Bob Weathers, Joe Fields, (Treas.), Gerry Eckhart, Gene Hudson Y. M. C A. Council Phil Beard, Jim Ba.vter. Gene Rohrir, Jim Allj ood ROW .3: John .Shriner, (V.P.), Bill Lawson, Jim Crnm, Robert Kin.ysley, Donald Stevens, Sam RieK ' , Ed Yates, George Gam- ble, Hill Cron, Stnart Sclnveisberger, Tom Butler, llelledger A. Minis, Jim Leontiades, Jerry Baur ROW 1: Charlotte Strait. Olga Gize, Alice Skomp. Frances Craig ROW 2: Jean Roberts, Sally Peterson, Barbara Turner, Phyllis Rochelle, C ' ntliia Baker, Elizabeth Anne Wright, Nancy Steven- son, Joan Reis, Jane Taylor, Rose Mcllveen Y.W.C A. Cabinet ROW 3: Lee Warden, (Prcs.), Delores Haner, Mary Conroy, Alice Baber, Rosemary Moeller, Alice Ilaurowitz, NIrs. Aublc, Ruth Ann Jordan, (V. P.), Mary Clashman, (Sec), Ann WiHiams, Janet Trickey, Jean Lewis, (Treas.), Harriet Nichols ROW 1: Anne Rogers, Mary Waly, Carolyn Jones. Merry An Cunat, Deane Maple, Phyllis Curlee, DonaLu Goldman, Minnie Ann House ROW 2: Ruth Ann Jordan. Mona Lee Frank, Janet K. Morgan. Joan Nichols, EHnor Looniis. Alice Allman, Nancv Schanlaub, Aileen Lipps, Beth Lewis, D ' Alice Coburn, Martlia Heseman, Y. W. C A. Council Carolyn Callahan ROW 3: Carol Mitchell, Gloria Riesen, Adrienne Hitchcock, Louise Arnett, Margaret Snyder, Frances Foland, Marion Can- non, Mrs. Auble, Ludy Hare, Lucille Mangels, Carolyn East, Patricia Graber, Anna Neff, Mildred Bushong, Nancy Brooks, Joanne Hardy, Jane Miller, N. Jean Martin ■2(H) Union Board OFFICERS: President Earl McMahon Vice-President Don Tabbcrt Secretary Malcolm Witt Treasurer L. C Smith The Iiuliana Union Board was founck-d in 1909 by- John ' itti ' ni)figi ' r. Its purpose is to sjionsor special e ents ot interest to the students and faculty through the facilities ot the Union. The Hoard is composed of Nh-. Lyman Smith, Manager of the Union, and a group of upperclass student committee heads, who gained ad- mission to the Hoard through [last ser ice for the Union iJoard, When tile piesent L ' niou liuilding was constructt ' d in 1932, the already functioning Union Board set about to make it the center of cami us life. In keeping with that policy- such things as the Fall Carni -al, the cheerleaders ' conference, pej) rallii ' s. Rhythm Room, and many in- di idual and team acti ities were put on by- the Union Board this year. Since the war the Uni ersity has been expanding rap- idly, and the Union hopes and plans to grow as rapidly as the Uni ersity so that it will be better able to serve the students and the facults . . slill life: lemon and onions lUlW 1: Dick Barger, Ken Kress, Dr. Lusk, Robert Meade. Bill I ' irkeriiiR. Art Sehwartz, Don Tahbert, (V. V.), Earl xMcMabon, (Pres.), Lvnian Smith, (Trcas.), Dave Baker, Joe Dye, Bob Pabner, Al Graf, Malcolm Witt, (Sec.) 261 Fred Mitchell President of Student Body 262 Party line Key udiiiau in llic Sennit . . . Caucus and argijles . Above fiusi)iciint? 263 ROW 1: Rod M. Iliiward. Richard S. RIkkI.s, Jane Liiulenberg. Donald W. Coulter, V ' ada M. Smith, Russell B. Johnson ROW 2: Mary Etliel Lane, Nancy Strauss, (Scc.-Trcas.), Steve Carlson, James F. Caudle, Jr., Ruth E. Beaty, Al Moellering ROW 3: Joyce Wea ' er, Dick Gimbel, Jack Haligas, Frank Daw- son, Xanc Kimbcrling, Bill Katz ROW 4: Nancy Dearmin, Bob Martin, Earl E. McMahon, Yvonne Hunt, Chris Mahan. Bernard M ' atson ROW 5: James E. Pauloski, Hasso Olbrich, Morrie Clement, Lloyd Ulrich, (V. P.), Fred Mitchell, (Pres.) OFFICERS; President Fred Mitchell Vice-President - Lloyd Ulrich Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Strauss Parliamentarian H. Stephen Carlson The Student Senate, which is only in its second year of operation as the supreme go erning body of the cam- pus, is li ing up to the high ideals as set forth in the preamble to its constitution. To educate the student body in the principles of self-go ernment, to establish a stu- dent government, to assert the right to discuss and formu- late policies, and to further tlie interests of the alma mater, are among the purposes of the Student Senate. In accord with the ideals of education in the field of student go ' ernment, the Senate this year sponsored a leadership tiaining program for the benefit of under- classmen interested in this field. Students were informed of the acti ities of the Senate by means of newsletters and President Mitchell ' s State of the Campus ' report. An important project of the Student Senate was the in estigation of several campus groups to determine whether these groups were ser ing the students to the best of their ability. The Senate has, and will continue, to ser e as the students spokesman to the University faculty and ad- ministi ' ation, and will press for the enactment of meas- ures which are thought to be iii die best interests of the University. Student Senate Scnatiis Poimlusquc Indianen.siis 264 ROW 1: Martha Banta. Marjorie Graber, Rebecca J. TaNli: Sally Hasliiul Jiulitli Caro ROW 2: Dale E. Alexander. Jr., Victor L. Lyons, (Chief Justice), James II. Ferguson Uonati. (Charles E. Student Supreme Court Chief Justice Charles E. Lyons The Student Supreme Court lia.s completed two years of e.xistence under the new student constitution, which was officialK ' adopted on April 29, 1948. The constitution provides for a Supreme Court of nine members, which are appointed by the President of the Student Body with the advice of the Vice-President and the retiring Chief Justice of the Court. Finally, the appointments must be appro ed b ' the Student Senate. The function of the Supreme (Jourt is primarily to pass upon the constitutionality of the acts of the Student Senate. Its members also serve on the Student Affairs Committee, which acts in disciplinary cases involving student-faculty relationships. The Court holds the power of subpoena over both student and faculty members. Last Fall, basing their action upon the e.xperience of their- predecessors, the Supreme Court justices revised their rules of procedure. The Court is determined that this shall be only one of the improvements to be effected in the years to come. appealing final court 265 O z 1950 Arbutus Staff Robert Tardif, Matui iu Editor George Disborongli, Art -Coordinator jo Aune Hayes, Editor-in-Chief For fifty-six springs, as regularly as I.U. ' s annual floral messenger, the Trailing Arbutus, creeps over her familiar Bloomington haunts, the Walrus and the Car- penter stop speaking of ships and shoes and sealing wax, to speculate on I.U. ' s annual printed messenger, the Arhiitus. Will there be one? What will it be like? Will there be one? How many pages will it have? Will there be one? What is the staff fatality rating? WILL THERE BE ONE? And for fifty-six years the answer has been y s. Through war and peace, depression and prosperity, the Jordan at ebb and the Jordan at flood, as much as it hurts our editorial vanity to admit, staffs may come and staffs may go, but the . ibutus goes on fore er. Jack E. Green, Laijont and Design Editor Graco Anck ' rsoii Cainims Life Editor Arbutus Ikirhara Ilynian CUtpy Editor Editorial Staff Francis Craig Style Editor Jan Poison Phiitiifiniphi Editii, Robert Renner Sports Editor Carol Mitcliell, Art Staff; Ed Binai and Martha Banta, Art Co-editors Belle Cliattin Indiiinapolis Editor Arbutus Business Staff Robert M. Boyer, Business Managci Nfd Helimith, Assishiiil l-iiiMiicss Miinafier Stuiirt GrosMiuiii, ( ' iiculotion Mtmiiiic Artliur Schwartz, Office Maiuifier Dorotliy N ' lasak Assistant Aihertisiiig Maiiit cr Hohcrt Phillips, Jeanne Robinson Hcduly Cimtcst M iniip.crs Dud Gray, Art Stuff Robert Miles, Reprint Manager Robert Corbin. Treasurer Fred Xurdsiik, Advertising Manafier Mi m 1 n km K IH H jSI V P l H B i r B V - r H V - ' -C — miP I m Dorotln Spiro, Nancy Stc enson, Assistant Office Managers Office staff members: Diane W ' liittaker, Mareia Ries, Joyce Roberts, Barliara Gon- scr. Sill- Bassett Daily Student Charles Tet ' i)Ie Earl Spradley Tom Hicks; Joe Hinshaw; Bob Renner; Max Sommers Charles Lyons Pat Siddons; Frank W ' oscliitz; De vi- Kirkland EDITOKIAL The Indiana I3ail ' Studont has continued to l iing to its rfad T,s iip-to-thc-niiiiiitc ui ' ws ot tlic Uiii t ' isit . the city of Bl()()iiiini;t()n. and the rest ot the world tor ei;4lit -tluee years. In addition to affording its readers all the news that ' s fit to print the Student serves as a laboratory in news gathering, wiiting, and editing for journalism students. Staff members tle ()te long liours working on the Student to gi e to Indiana Uni ersit ' studiMits a paper of which tin y can be proud, tak- ing time out amiualK to jioke fun at the taeulty members at the annual Swing In Swing Out party. As a testing ground of Ernie Pyle and other prominent .Vmerieau journalists. The Indiana Daily Student is carrying on its tradition of producing outstanding jomnalists. Gloria Jackson Steve Giiiback BUSINESS The business staff ot the Daily Student operates on a lull- scale basis. The problems are mmierous, ranging from meeting tlie deadline with only ninety-eight inches of advertising to the constant m stery that shrouds the whereabouts of that most important weapon of any office — the scissors. But problems in ad ertising, while of paramount impor- tance, are not the only ones. Therefore, the staff is di ided into the circulation, promotion, and ad ertising departments. These staffs are geared to handle any situation in order to keep the World ' s Greatest College Daily miming smoothly. Staff members hope that the Daily Student, one of the oldest of collegiate newspapers in continuous publication, will carry on its work at Indiana for man - jears to come. 273 P ■ ' ' Man- Lou Main; Bill Allen; Margaret Harvey; Carol Trotter Al Busse; Georgia Dewey; Gene Newconibe; Harrv Sebel; Louis Cina Jack llowey; Carole Wallof; Norman Tuftord Bill Negron; Carolyn Lucas; W a ne Chandler; Gene Miller 274 Dewey Kirkland; Jean () Banion; Gforjii- Aikrii; Al Bi Art Brocksinitli Frank Zilla; I ' aiil W ia er; Georgia Dewey; Art Broeksniith Dewey Kirkland; Louis Cina, Al Bus.sc; Georgia Dewey; George Aiken; Harry Sebel. Seated, Jean O ' Banion 275 Sliirley Rose; Warren Howard; Ralph Scott; Jean O ' Banion: Jack Rodecap; Roy East; George Aiken pmmm ROW 1: Shirley Renick, Mary Simms, Carol Esberg, Jo Wheek ' r Drennan, Ralph Caplan, Carol Fencken, DonaLu Goldman ROW 2: Connie Racht, (Art Ed.), Jane Raper, Rose Mcllveen, (Cir. Mgr.), Nancy Springer, Josephine K. Piercy, Colleen Woo Tan ROW 3: Carv Newbnrv, LoMar Worley, John Woods, (Poetry Ed.), H. Stephen Carlson, Sally Haglind, (Ed. -in-Chief) OFFICERS: Editor-in-Chief Sally Haglind Circulation Manager Rose Mclheen Poetry Editor John Woods Art Editor Constance Racht Makc-tij) Editor Carol Newlnny The Folio, written by and for students, is Indiana Uni ersity ' s literary magazine. It serves as a practice groiuid for beginning writers and gives them an oppor- tunity to see their work in print. The magazine is made up of poehy, fiction, and non-fiction, submitted by Uni- ersity students and occasionally a non-campus profes- sional or outstanding amateur. Besides offering the student bod - a chance to create literary works, the Folio also affords practical experience in the management and editing of a magazine. Students interested in professional art and illustrating may gain experience on the art staff of the publication. The Folio was used in many English classes this year as supple- mentary reading. The Folio was housed in room 120 of the English building and was published four times a year, once every three months. Those who worked to make the Folio a success this year feel confident that their magazine rated high among campus literary publications, and these students hope that Folio writers of the future will maintain the same standards of creative writing. . . . grim fairy tales Folio 276 Crimson Bull ROW 1: Robert Tardif, Jan Poison, Carol Mitchell, Barbara Hoadky, James F. Caudle, Jr., Mike Feryo, Jr., Bob Del- linger, Diane Whittaker, Fred Miller, Betty Jo Hoffer, Raniona ' alker ROW 2: Le ' on Winters, Eleanor Dunn, Audrey White, Dor- othy Williams, Dorothy Vlasak, Nance Ann Fridlin, Phyll Wallace, Nanc ' Stc enson, Nancy Wood, Betty Morris, Dick Winchester, Nick Sarpa ROW 3: Dudlev D. Gray, Mazie Kilgus, Dick Thompson, Dick Bonsib, Stan M. Zrnich, (Adv. Mgr.), Clyde Red Hare. Bernie Vonderheide, Hasso Olbrich, Hubert Yub Schniitt, Joan McKinle ROW 4: Pat Crathwohl, Bill TcmicU, Peter Hanes, Don Bow- man, Punchy Smith, Ed Roger, Joyce Williamson, Don Lip- sett, Charles Klinger, (Editor in Chief), Dick Russell, (Bun. Mgr.), Bob Ruggles talcs mij uiDthcr told me OFFICERS: Editor-in-Chief Charles Klinger Business Manager Hichaid l ii.ssell Copy Editor Bill Allen . dLcrfisini!, Manager Stan Zrnich Cireiilatioii Manager Dottie Vla.sak Art Editor Bill Negron Office Manager..... Jack Candle The snort.s taken i) l.L ' . ' s college hnnior magazine, the Crimson Bnll, aren t ot the litjnid ' ariety. But thi.s year, the Crim.son Bull snorted at the hierarchy and the vaunted, to fetch a humor magazine that was as fresh as it could he. The Crimson Bull was puhlislied hy Sigma Delta Chi pnhlications, with S.D.X. appointing the edi- tors from applications solicited from the student hody. Students wrote, edited, drew, solicited ad ertising, did make-up, lay-outs, and office work, and distrihuted. Those snorts taken by the Bull made collector ' s items of some issues. The Pnrdue Special was one snch issue, parodying the rivalry between I.U. and a certain college up the Nionon. The ne.xt issue took a journalistic poke at the Student Senate-Daily Student investigation with a yellow insert, the Daily Student Senator. Through the course of the year, the l ull ranted and pawed his jour- nalistic hoo es at cmrent campus problems and interests. The master of the pim, the purveyor of the college cartoon, the disseminator of humor, baring facts when- ever possible — that ' s l.U. ' s own magazine designed just for fun. dS! -r— - - — „„„„ , ,„ , .,«gj _ jj . ,}« .™ s (A ft z o i S University Theater ♦ ♦ . 280 Euripides The i ' ouns and Fair Ricluird (ish The men behind the scenes ROW 1: Lee Edebiian, Janet Bartle , Pat Nackenhorst, (House Mgr.), Nancylee Smith, (Bus. Mgr.), Barbara Terry, Madonna Alexander, Gracie Anderson ROW 2: Alice Allman, (Cam. Pub.), Merry An Cunat. (Adv. Mgr.), Jean A. Gordon, Robert Dwornian, Harr H. Knud- son, (Disi. Mgr.), Rosetta Rubin, Frances Poland University Theater Business Staff OFFICERS: President Nancylee Smith Advertising Manager Merry An Cunat PiihUcity Manager Harry Knudson Campus Editor. Alice Allman House Manager Pat Nackenhorst The present-day University Theater Staff is an out- growth of the Dramatic Board ol Control, a pioneer group formed shortly after the comi letion of the Uni- versity Theater in 1932. Through the years, thi.s staff has handled the business behind man campus produc- tions and has provided practical training in the bu.siness side of theater work. ' aluable experience was given to members of the .staff this year with the presen tation of each new Theater production. Publicity posters were planned and distrib- uted by the art and publicity committees, and ads for the playbills were solicited by members of an advertising committee. The business manager was in charge of all three of these committees. In addition to handling the finances and tickets for the productions, he also picked the volunteer staffs in cooperation with Dr. Norvelle. As long as dramatic productions are gi en at Indiana University, the Theater Staff will have an important job to do. Business behind Slww Business 282 )( ' starling lun -up Jordan River Revue nicrn ii idtm. iiuiii iniitcc The Jordan Ri er Revue was first iiresi ' iitcil on the I.U. campus in 1922. ()riginall - students were in charge of every phase of the production, from pro- ducing the script and music, to acting in the finislied crsion. A tradition, the Re ue has been produced annualK- since its l)eginning, with tlie exception of three years during World War II. This year, 1950, has l)rought a new look to tiie Jordan River Revue. In contrast to the twenty-five previous presentations, the all-student e.xtravaganza was The Merry Widow by Franz Lehar. This Vien- nese operetta was produced by tiie combined efforts of the Department of Speech and the Scliool of Music. Stuclents in music took the leading roles, some making repeat performances since The Merry Widow had been presented on campus during the previous summer. Ha ing proved its success as a vehicle for student- produced re ues or uni ersally favorite productions, the Jordan liixer Re ue liopes to continue to provide students with an excellent opportunity to use their talent. It has provided the first stage experience for such names as Frankie Masters and Hoagy Car - michael. This campus production looks forward to other great entertainers who will ha e had their beginning on the I.U. stage. 283 y UiAi ' trHM AUDITORIUM 1. Helen Tiaiihel and Lauritz Melchior 2. Robert Shaw 3. Zino Francescatti 4. Maiguerite McClelland SERIES 1. Guiomar No cles 2. Daniel Ericaurt 3. George Szell 4. Tallev Beattv 285 CONVO • 5. 286 SERIES 1. Fernando Germani 2. Cornelia Otis Skinner 3. Sir Thomas Beecham 4. E. Power Biggs 5. Robin Dav 6. Geoffrey Johnson-Smith 7. Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt 8. Gharles Lant hton 9. Anne O ' Hare McCormick 2S7 Symphony Orchestra Indiana Unixersitys S ' inphon ' Oicliestra is unique among college symphonies in that it emphasizes peifoiniance on a large scale as well as training. It has been fa ()iably compared to professional symphonic groups, and has been called the finest uni ersity orchestia in the United States. This year the orchestra presented a full schedule of concerts on the campus, including the bi-centennial celebration of Goethe, with Glad s Swarthout, soloist; a concert ersion of ' agner ' s Tristan and Isolde with Helen Traubel and Lauritz Melchior; excerpts from Handel ' s Messiah and die Bach Mass in B Minor with the Uni- versity Choral Union. Also La Bohenie, Parsifal, The Merry Widow, and two world premieres, The Jumping Frog by Lucas Foss, and The Veil by Bernard Rogers. In addition to appearances on campus, the orchesti ' a made a tour between semesters making eight appearances. There were also separate concert trips to Bedford and French Lick. Under the direction of Prof. Ernst H. Hoffman, the Symphony Orchestra is destined to acrjuire even greater fame throughout the country as a college symphonv orchestra of professional quality and skill. 288 t Symphony Band The Symphony Band has four prime objectives — culture, education, service, and recreation. Under the direction of Daniel L. Martino, the Band successfully upheld these standards last year. Two hundred and ten men and women, representins all schools and colleges of Indiana University, received band instruction at the School of Music. Tlu-oughout the year, the Symphony Band presented three formal concerts as well as several broadcasts. January 15, the Annual Winter Concert was given; and in March, the Band completed a southern tour of six concerts. During April the organization made a northern tour of ten concerts, also presenting its Anniversary Concert the thirteenth of that month. The Twilight Concert on May 10 completed the season for the Symphony Band. The Band had a very successful Golden Anniversary year and is look- ing toward the future with increased inspiration. 289 Chancel Choir The Indiana University Chancel Choir is a fifty-five ' oice choral organization specializing in sacred music. Although organized only last year, the Chancel Choir has appeared in a number ot outstanding programs on the Indiana University campus and in other parts of the state. Representing a new phase of training in the School of Music, the choir presents a sample of the regular tour-year church music course at Indiana University. Its programs include vocal, organ, piano and violin soloists. The singers, not necessarily voice majors, are personally selected by the director in order to attain a perfect balance of voices. Most of the members are enrolled in the School of Music and are active in the field of chinch music, or are interested in giving sacred music a greater sphere of influence in the general worship plans of the churches. Professor Krueger, director of the grou]3, has many plans for the choir- next year. He hopes to interest more and more students and concert guests in learning of the wealth of fine choral music that has been written for the church. ROW 1: Joy B cis, Theresa Navarra, Pat McFadden, Doris Wil- liams, Phyllis Rochelle, Marjorie Foster, Clara Gay, Nancy Bockstege, Jaceiueline Cultice ROW 2: Shirley Babb, Barbara Iloadley, Cleone Carney, Belvin Sease, Carohn Bonhani, Gwenyth Myers, Emma Becker, Alice Heimburger, Gyhth Britton, Joyce Baker, Kay Poole, Jo Drayer ROW 3: Kathryn Krueger, Barbara Ladman, Margaret Lawrence, Barbara Warner, Ruth McCammon, Donald Seabold, Ahce Thuniian, Elizalicfh Eniiiirrt, Elizabctli Strpheiison, Helen Hoadley, Nancy Smead PvOW 4: Neil DeCoudres, Dewey Layton, William Rice, Harry Gay, Phillip Dunn, John O ' Steen, Berneil Brown, David Drink- water, Nicholas Ernest, Ronald Carley, George Perlstein, Wil- liam Smith ROW 5; Anthony Zukasky, Robert Simpson, Leiand Blunt, Gerald Wiley, Glenn Draper, NIartin Hollinger, Jerome Welch, Robert Boohults, Jacob Adams, Dan Wrezien, Stewart White 1 -y Kiiif HT , UB I H HH HIM « jt ]| -JUP il ' V.,yBP%i i BBF ■ ' y l Biifv ■.- HjL HR ab H -- WK m H Ik! ■ BviJ:!fl IjhT] 1 1 ■ . ' ■ I Hf LiH K JH fi H 1 1 K J Ki 1 : V ' :flH rl ICpj B H ' ' r ' i 1 1 1 ■ ' ' 1 HI ' c ' 1 L. C H 290 ROW 1: Jackqviclinc Mead, Lou llcilxr. Lois Barker HOW 2: Claytene Merley, Hieliard Dales. Kcbecca Cowan HOW ;3: Evelyn Mcssinore, Pliillip Powell, Patrieia Wright HOW 4: Mildred Hiehards, Kieluird Nieli- ols, Shirley Tredup ROW 5: Kathryn Adams, Charles Burr, Jane Lephart HOW 6: Elizabeth Wrancher, Merlin Asplin. Elizabeth Nelnis HOW 7: Dorothy Bo ll, Robert Ray, Barbara Inman HOW 8: Barbara Matz, W att Insko, Beverly Brice ROW 9: Pat Ga.nber, John Hawkins, Phyllis Hagel HOW 10: Sarah Fisher, Rosemary Anglin, Naney Snyder, James MeChee, Frank Stafford, ' ern MeCraw, Hazel Shirley, Mary Heekler, Constance Weisman ROW 11: Donald V ' ogel, Jack Jackson, John Lund, Charles Gatwood, Harvey Miller, Robert Beckman, John Borneman, Howard Kahl, Gilbert Birdwell ROW 12: L. W. Bulgin, Howard Lockhart ROW 13: Claude Zetty University Singers 291 Men ' s Concert Choir III 1S94, the first Glee CIulj was formed at Indiana University. Although the name has been changed to Mens Concert Choir, the group still incorporates the policy of using men from all the schools of the University for the purpose of singing in concert. The first choir numbered only a few members, but today, si.xty-three singers form the group. The present repertoire of the choir proves its versatility, for it not only includes selections which were popular at its founding but works by contemporary composers. In the past two years, the Men ' s Concert Choir has given appro.ximately sixty performances of Brahms ' Alto Rhapsody with Mary Hensley as guest soloist. This year, the work was one of the group ' s best and was presented with Gladys Swarthout at the Goethe Centennial Concert. Activities for the year centered on many tours which included practicalK- the entire state plus perform- ances on campus. With fifty-six years of successful performance behind it, the Men ' s Concert Choir looks forward to an ever-increasing success in the future. ROW 1: Rex Couch, Maurice Reynolds, Jerr ' Reinhart, William Marshall, Kent McCaffrey, Mark Nice, Bill Engle, Dick McKin- zie, Gerald James, Maurice Allard, Charles Anderson, Walter Wilson ROW 2r Don Thiele, Jim Bonalioom, Gus Pancol, Regis Roberts, Fred Replogle, Barbara Bacon, Mary llensl e -, Da id Grouse, Don Slagle, Richard Dooley, Conrad Spohnholz, Robert Distel- horst ROW 3: Robert Sherman, George ' arner, Mike D ' Ath, Clifford Reims, John Goen, William Scliell, Jerr ' Stinson, Charles Larson, Kennetli Kress, Joseph Eads, Richard Jaeger ROW 4: Jack Lloyd, Mark Gale, William Driver, Forrest Mul- vane, Don Patton, Don Willis, Kent Newbury, Richard Ander- son, Ed Whiteside, Richard Green, Richard Knaub, Richard Carlson 292 Marching Hundred The Marching Ilundred celebiated its Golden Anniversary this year. Organized in 1900 by L. M. Hiatt, the first Indiana University band had twenty-fonr nuisicians. Since then this group lias been a pioneer in the field of college marcliing bands, and the fame of the Marching Hundred is almost legendary. In 192fi, the march king, John Phillip Sousa described the Marching Hundred as one of the snappiest march- ing and playing bands in tlu ' country. Although the band uses for its trademark the Marching Hundred, it is actually made up of 132 members. During the 1949 football season, the Marching Hundred rehearsed two hours a day, fi e days a week, making an a erage of 132() man hours per week. The performances of the band ha e contributed much to the color, spirit, and splendor of the football games as exidenced by the increasing interest of football tans. The Marching Hundred played for si.v football games and pro ided a pep band for all home basketball games. Out-of-town trips included the Riley Hospital and Highway No. 37 dedications, the George Craig Homecoming Parade at Brazil and the Indiana-Illinois football game at Champaign, Illinois. The Marching Hundred has truly regained its national reputation as one of the best, if not the best, college marching band in the countiy. The band is under the leadership of Daniel L. Martino, Director of Bands and Mr. Charles F. Keen, Assistant Director of Bands. 2Q3 ru ' ;g ' ?r l M f ' m B j ATHLE •intSf - 5%! . f «w..nA. Vs z ft Athletic Brains Much of the credit for the advancement of Indiana University s athletic success for 1949-50 must be given to the Athletic Board of Control, composed of twenty members. This board is the policN ' -forming group that formulates I.U. poli- cies and building plans that come under the Department of Athletics. Plans were announced last Spring for a large, new building plan which is scheduled to include a new baseball field, fieldhouse, football stadium, and track, along with l igger and better intra- mural facilities. Dr William R. Breneman, professor of zoo- logy, is chairman of the board and is Indiana ' s representative on the Big Nine .Athletic Board, which governs athletic competition in the West- ern Conference. Dr. Breneman took o ' er the post in 1944. Paul J. llarnll, Atldftic Director Left to right: E. Ross Bartley, Newell Long, Ralph Esarey, Fred A. Seward, Merrill T. Eaton, ' illiani D. Thornbury, Edward E. Edwards. Paul J. Harrell, William R: Breneman, Herman B Wells, Wells, Lee Norvelle, Roy Pike, John S. Taylor, Joseph A. Franklin, B. C. Gravit, Paul M. Harmon, H. T. Briscoe t I f pFj; Always IIopcjul Smitty and Aides Cliidi- B. Smith 111 his stxond year as head football coach at Indiana Uni ersity, Coach Chde B. Smith was faced with one of the toughest schedules of the 1948 football season. Although the Fightin ' Hoosiers could win onlv one game all season, a stunning upset of Pittsburgh on Dad ' s Dav. 48-14, Smitty put a spirit of fight and determination in his boys. Coach Smith succeeded A. N. Bo Mc- Milliu in March, 1948, and guided the 1 loosiers of that year to a three-way tie for fifth place in the Western Conference. The small, soft-spoken coach from New Eagle, Pa., came to I.U. from LaCrosse (Wis.) State Teachers College. Coach Smith joined McMillin ' s staff here at I.U. in 1934, and stayed until 1938. 299 SEASON RECORD Indiana 6, Notre Dame 49 Indiana 7, Ohio State 46 Indiana 6, T.C.U. 13 Indiana 9, Iowa 35 Indiana 48, Pitt.sbui;j;h 14 Indiana 14, Wisconsin 30 Indiana 14, Illinois 33 Indiana 7, Michigan 20 Indiana 6, Puidne 6 CLff Anderson, Set Conference Mark Nick Sebek, Most Vcihidhlc ' mWKKKf Fightin ' Hoosier 1949 BIC NINE STANDINGS W L T Ohio State 4 1 1 Michigan 4 11 Minnesota .. 4 2 Wisconsin ... 3 2 1 Iowa 3 3 Illinois 3 3 1 Northwestern 3 4 Purdue 2 4 INDIANA 6 OP 128 65 94 54 131 47 98 81 118 147 109 81 91 120 52 93 5i 178 Bohhij Robertson . . . Oicns 2 Big Ten Reconls 300 Iiidiana University ' s 1949 FisilitiiT Iloosii ' is wadcil tlit ' ir way through a rugged, ti-rrilying uiiu ' -ganic sclu ' il- ule and came up witli only one ietory, a stunning upset of pre iousIy unlx-aten Fittsl)urgli to the tune of 4S-14. rile crowning glor ' ol the 1949 (. ' ream and ( rimson ele en iu the Conference record hook was hig Cliff An- derson, who set one record, tied another, and was second in another. He caught 21 passes to eclipse the old mark of IS set hack in 194.5. CJliff, a junior, tied the record set by Max Morris, of Northwestern, when he caught six passes in one game. Anderson was second in total ard- age. 329 yards, although he smpassed the old record of 313 set ' h - Dick Hifenhurg, of Michigan, in 194S. Jack Ditmer, of Iowa, took first place in this dixision. Bobby Robertson, brilliant soiiiiomore back, estab- lished two Big Nine records besides displaying signs of another Ceorge Taliaferro with his llash running. Bob- by paced the league in punting, with 32 good for 1,306 vards, for a 40. S a erage. He also set a record for the most kick-offs retinned, with 11. In tlie passing department Nick Sebek finished up in second place in the Conference. In his ft)urth year at I.U. Nick tossed lfi4 passes, completing 72. good for 1,0.34 ards and se en TDs. -aced 9 Roughies : .Tv ' . i«iAtti U (lit Huiikicwicz, llim«rtir j (. ' .U] t iin ROW 1 : S. Winston, E. Bosak, A. Nowak, W. Smith, S. Talerico, J. Van Ooycn, J. Dolan, C. Hurley, E. Kovatcli ROW 2: W. Bird, L. Finch, P. Gutman, L. Kasonovich. J. Davis. S. Georgakis, A. Buechel, J. Gomory, W. Benner, A. Tutsie, D. Thomas, M. Sellers ROW 3: R. Stebliins, A. Washington, E. Stollars, P. Kornyak, J. Prellowitz, C. Anderson, D. Soukup, C. Todd, T. Freeze, W. Driver, H. Tallon, A. Bowman. E. Hiiggett ROW 4: J. Adams, R. Parotwek, R. Robertson, M. Marsliall, H. Craton, M. Smith, R. O ' Connell, D. Luft, J. Geeil, E, Roth. S. Wilkins Courtcsij of The Chicii o Tribune Hoosiers 6, Fighting Irish 49 Sellers gets our oiili I ' D . . . (..(iMDiir { 11111 1 iliirki, i.iiinn Steve Georgakis, Tackle Opening their grueling schedule against the No. 1 team in the nation, Notre Dame, Indiana ' s Fightin ' Hoosiers went down in defeat by a 49-6 score. After holding the Fighting Irish to a 16-6 score at the half, the Hoosiers couldn ' t cope with the speed and power of Coach Frank Leahy ' s boys, with the Irish scoring 20 points in the third quarter and 13 in the last. Milan Sellers climaxed a 58-yard dri ' e in the second quarter when he drove over for the score on a 17-yard line smash. Another Crimson touchdown was nullified in the third period when W Tutsie sprinted 77 yards to score, only to have it called back to the Hoosiers ' oO-yard line where the officials said he stepped out of bounds. This appeared to take the steam out of the Hoosier attack, which bogged down considerabK- after this. Devastating line smashes by all-American Emil Sitko, along with the brilliant runs of Bill Gay and Larry Coutre, the Irish began their defeatless season against the game but inexperienced Hoosiers. Tutsie pidws through li lM iMaH Bai - HikIsCiics finl Courlc ' sii of the Asxociated Press After taiiglint; witli the nation ' s No. 1 team the pie ions week. Coach Clyde Smith ' s boys met the 1950 Rose Bowl champs, Ohio State, with the Bucks passing their wa - to a 46-7 trium]i]i. The chief fault of the Iloosiers against the Buckeyes was their inability to hang onto the ball. Six times the Hoosiers fumbled, re- covering only twice. The lone Iloosier score came in the second period after O.S.U. had lost one of its sexen fimibles on its own 6-yard line. Al Tntsie crashed o er for the TD. The Hoosiers, after scoring their lone touch- down, were strictly on defense the rest of the way. The Buckeyes started on their merry scoring spree right after the second-half kick- off by marching SO yards to score. ' ic Jano- wicz, Berr - Krall, Dick Schnittker. and Charlie Gilbert were the standouts in the Bucks ' second-half assault. so do our Hoosiers Hoosiers 7, Buckeyes 46 Courtesy of lliv Assoi iaicil I ' rcss 303 ■:_ _,. ■_: _■ -.j-v: !?: v Bob Stehhinn, Center Hugh Craton, End Lou Kasonovich, (Juarterhack Hoosiers 6, Horned Frogs 13 Playing on a field of muck and mire, the result of a pre-game downpour, Texas Cliiistians Horned Frogs pushed o er a third-period touchdown to give the Hoosiers their third defeat of the season, 13-6. The Horned Frogs scored first after the Hoosiers muffed a fourth-down kick, T.C.U. getting the ball on I.U. ' s 18-yard line. A pass play and the point after touchdown put the visitors ahead, 7-0. Taking the ball on the T.C.U. 43-yard line, after a fourth-down punt, and, after two plays netted only one yard, Nick Sebek rifled a pass to Hugh Craton on the 25-yard line. Craton romped across but the try for the e.xtra point failed. Trailing 7-6, with the ball on the T.C.U. 14-yard line, Don Hinkle came in to try a field goal that would ha e put the Hoosiers ahead 9-7. The tiy was heading stiaight through tlie uprights but it bounced off the cross bar, the score remaining 7-6, T.C.U. The Texans put across their winning TD in the third quarter on a razzle- dazzle play which began on a pass from Lindy Berry to John Morton, a lateral to Morris Bailey, and another lateral to Jim Hickey, who twisted his way over for the score. what (I lousy bounce Cliff gets TD . . . Hoosiers 9, Hawkeyes 35 The Fightin ' Hooisers showed signs of improvemi ' iit in the Homecoming game at Iowa, hut again fell down in tlie last half, losing . ' BS-g. The Hoosiers held a 9-6 halftime lead, hut lowas power proved too mnch in the final periods. The final score wasn ' t a true picture of the closeness of the contest as the Fightin Hoosiers were tops in first downs, 15 to 12; in passing, 172 yards to 136, and were about even in ' ards rushing. Indiana ' s first tally came in the opening period when Nick Sebek tossed a touchdown pass to Ciliff Anderson. Iowa went ahead when they tallied on a i5-yai d pass play and added the e.xtra point. Midway in the second period, the Hoosiers marched down to the Iowa 15-yard line but the attack was stalled. Don Hinkle sent the ball through the uprights to send Indiana ahead again, 9-7. But in the second half, the lovvans were too steamed tip, scoring 7 points in the third period and adding 21 in the final frame, to make the final score read 35-9. Sebek and . nderson were the center of Indiana ' s attack. Sebek tossed 27 passes and completed 12, good for 162 yards. Anderson gathered in five of Sebek ' s passes for a total of 110 yards. Al Tutsic, Quartcrhuck Jack Ddlan, Center 305 W«! ;it ' Benner, Iliilfback Hoosiers 47, Panthers 14 With Bobby Robertson, Jim Gomoiy, Jerry Van Ooyen, and Nick Sebek leading the way, Indiana sent a Dad ' s Day crowd home well pleased with a stunning upset of the previously unbeaten Pittsburgh Panthers by a score of 4iS-14. The Hoosiers attack seemed as polished as any team in the nation as they scored in every period to the amazement of the near-capacity crowd. Indiana ' s line outchargetl the Panthers and Iloosier backs moved with ease across the TD stripe. Robertson got three of the touchdowns, with Sebek, Van Ooyen, Gomory, and Al lutsie adding the others. The Hoosiers scored first when Cliff Anderson made a beautiful o ' er- the-head catch on a pass from Sebek. Indiana added two more TD ' s in the second (juarter when Gomory and Sebek scored, and the Panthers scored to gi i ' the Hoosiers a 20-7 lead at the half. Two touchdowns per period were scored by the Hoosiers in the last half as the Pitt defense split wide open. Tutsie scored first from the one-foot line, and a few minutes later Robertson smaslu ' d o er from the five to make it 34-14. The next touchdown came when Robertson snagged a Sebek pass in a play that went 36 yards. Indiana ' s final touchdown came on another play like the previous one, with Robertson going o er to make the final score read 48-14. Hoosiers 14, Badgers 30 Wisfoiisiii put a aad note to tlie l.L ' . Honiccoming weekend when they blasted the Hoosiers hopes, o()-14. l.U. ie iMsed its form ot previous weeks as they came back strong in the second halt, after an all-Wisconsin first half. This was Wisconsin ' s tenth victory oxer the Hoosiers in a series which started back in 1907. The Hoosiers won four times, with one game a tie. This was the Hadgers first ict()r - in Hloomiugton since 1923. Indiana ' s attack couldn ' t get going in the lirst half as the Badgers scored three times to lead 20-0 at the mid-point in the game. Hob Teague accounted for all three of the Badgers TD ' s in the first two periods. Indiana came back early in the second half as Nick Sebek lofted a pass to Clill . nderson who snatched it away from two Badgers to cross the goal line untouched. But Wisconsin came right back to score and make it read 27-7. Robertson ciima.xed a 45-yard dri e in the final [xriod when he smashed o ' er from the ()ne- ard line to score the Hoosiers ' final TD. The Badgers added a field goal in the closing minutes to make the final score ol the Home- coming game, 30-14. Sum Winston. End I Rohbij on the ground 307 Milforil MiirxhaU, Halfback What chance has he got? Hoosiers 14, lllini II ]oc Baiikicuicz, ijid- 1 :ii i. ' The Cream and Crimson eleven put a first- half scare into the Fighting lllini at Champaign before falling to the host s power and deception, 33-14. The Hoosiers, led by Bobby Robertsons of- fensive slashes, marched 66 yards in twelve plays to score first, with Nick Sebek crashing over. Don Hinkle added the extra point to make it 7-0. But the lllini, headed by galloping Johnny Karras, went down to tie the score a few minutes later on a 4iS-yard pass play. The following period the lllini marched down and followed up with another TD to make it 14-7. Another Illinois touchdown came right before the first half ended, to give the boys from Champaign a 20-7 halftime lead. The lllini drew first lilood in the last half ' iu ' n Karras sprinted 25 yards to score. Indiana came back to make it 26-14 when Sebek tossed a pass to Jim Gomory on the lllini 22-yard line, with Gomory taking it the rest of the way. Illi- nois got their final score in the fourth period on a 63-yard march. Indiana ' s lone advantage in the statistics was in punting where Robertson booted 352 yards in 8 hies for a 44-yard average. The Hoosiei-s completed four of nine passes good for 102 yards. Jim Gomory, Quarterback 308 Lock (lilt Jim, iilics iilicdd Hoosiers 7, Wolverines 20 Indiana tonglit might) Michigan to a 7-7 tie in the first half before falHng to the 1949 Big Ten champions, 20-7, at Ann Arbor. CHff Ander- son, end, set a Conference record for pass re- cei ing as he gathered in four of Nick Sebeks passes to bring liis total to 19, one more than the old record. The Hoosiers displa ed a fine brand of foot- ball throughout the game, but the wizardry of Michigan ' s Clhuck Ortmann was too much for CK ' de Smith ' s boys. Ortmann passed for 160 yards of the WoKes ' ■367-yard total. Michigan scored first after recoxering a fumble on the I.U. 12- ard line. Wally Teninga plowed over from the one-foot line and the W ' oKerines led 7-0. Indiana followed this up with a TD when Sebek skirted around end for the final si. yards. Two fine catches by Anderson set up the score on Michigan ' s 13-yard line, and in three plays the Hoosiers tied it up 7-7. The V ' ol erines ' depth began to show in the final two periods. With Ortmann tossing, the Wohes moved 43 ' ards to score their second touchdown. Michigan ' s final points came after a 73-yard march, climaxed by a 19-yard pass play. 309 -■ .:mM ' Hoosiers Lose Old Oaken BuckeV-0mm, |4-6 ■•c ' - i ' . ■ , ' ' . ..■ ;. ' ,; I -. . 1 ' • ' u- ; V, ?;;  .. . ' Iv • ' . ■ • ' ■ vf i ' .■ ...r •• ' . ■• ' ,. v ' i ' ' i ' i ' - .!- ' ) : ■ ■■ ' . rf • ' , -. ' ;■• ■ - . ■; ' ' - ,T ■  .. ' : ■ • r ' . ; . -v- ' ; :«■ ■ r ;:- VI -.- -■■• i. •■• ■ ' .:■ ' (■. ' : . ■ •«.■■■?■■.■ ■ ' ;;!■■■ I i •f ' .ip- ' ■••. v;:i Gomory drives in first half . . . Coach Clyde Smith ' s hopes of bringing the Old Oaken Bucket back to Indiana Uni ersit ' were smashed when the Purdue Boilermakers came to Me- morial Stadium and edged past the Hoosiers, 14-6. This marks the first time since 1939 that the Boilermakers have defeated the Hoosiers two consecutive years. The only bright spot for Hoosier fans all afternoon was Cliff Anderson, who added to his pass-catching record, when he snagged two more to bring his total to 21. Cliff also topped the pre ions Conference mark for total ardage, but was beaten out by Jack Ditmer, of Iowa. The Hoosiers gained 169 yards in passing and running, but were only able to make it to the P.U. striped section once. Their only score came in the second period when they moved 67 yards in 13 pla s. Don Henkle ' s try for the e.xtra point went wide. Bobby Robertson co ered the last se en yards on a screen pass pla ' with Nick Sebek on the throwing end. Purdue opened its scoring on a 95-yard march the first time it had its hands on the ball. Johnny Kerestes went around end for the final eight yards. The Boilermakers put the game on ice in the third period when Kerestes went over the TD stripe. Both of Rudy Trobo ich s tries for the point after touchdown were good. Indiana fought back ainly in the last half to bring the Bucket back to I.U., but the power of the Boilermakers was just too much. The Purdue backfield men collected 827 yards in 66 tries for an a erage of 4.9 yards per tr -, compared to the Hoosiers ' 2.9 yard a ' erage. This was the fifty-second game in the series, which was begun back in 1891. The Hoosiers have taken possession of the Old Oaken Bucket ' 20 times, while the Boilermakers ha ' e taken it up to Lafayette 27 times, fi e games ending in a tie. r . . ■. ' ■ ■ : ■ 2.tK .X ■ ' . « •- ■ ■v-«. ■ ' ' ' - ••-.• ' ' ■ . , ■■■- ;. i. ' •.■ ■ ■-.■ -• ■ • ; ■■ 310 but Robby .starts on tcuij :sv - - ' ■■ ' . ' ■■ ■ p . .311;.. •, Netmen Veterans After suffering three early season defeats, by a total of only four points, Indiana ' s Hurr in ' Hoosiers just couldn ' t catch up with the 1949-50 Conference champs, Ohio State. The three early defeats, combined with repeat losses to Iowa and Ohio State, ga e the Macmen a 7-5 Confer- ence record, good for a third-place tie with Illi- nois. Sparked by the showing of several outstand- ing sophomores, plus eight lettermen from last year ' s squad, the Merry Macs ran and scored their way to a fourth-place national rating early in January. Coach Branch McCrackens boys drove and shot their way through ten straight games before suffering their first loss, a 69-67 heartbreaker to Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Bill Garrett, springy Negro center, led the Hoosiers in scoring during the season, collecting 283 points in 22 games for a 12.9 average. Gar- rett and Jerr - Stute ille tied for honors in the Conference column of the Hoosiers with 147 points each. Lou Watson, in his foiuth and last season at I.U., received a double honor at the close of the season when he was chosen honorary captain and the team ' s most aluable player by mem- bers of the squad. Watson was named to several all-Conference first teams, and Garrett and Stuteville were named on second teams or re- ceived honorable mention. Coach Biiiitch McCriichcn iiiid court ciiciul, W ' dt.son ROW 1: R. Masters, T. Hill, F. OBannon, P. Buck, G. Ring, and S. Miranda. ROW 2: J. Scott, C. ' auHlian, .M. Cliristie, H. Summers, D. Vieau, W. Toslictf. and K. Turner. ROW 3: D. Lutt. W. Garrett. T. Bobbins, C. .Mever, L. M ' atson, and J. Stntcxille. We ' re proud if ijou. Brunch, Lou. Charley, and Jcrrij Ccptnin and most iidtuddr The Hunyin ' Hoosiers ' three graduating sen- iors, Lou Watson, Jerry Stute ille, and CharHe Meyer, will never forget the ovation tliey re- ceived as tlie - left the floor in the season ' s finale against fUinois. and justK ' so. These three Merry Macs played their hearts out for Old I.U. and were the determining factor in many ball games. Watson was chosen 1949-50 honorary captain and the team ' s most valuable player, besides being named on several all-Conference teams. Watson ' s 757 points in collegiate scoring tops l alph Hamilton ' s old mark of 646, but Hamil- ton ' s was only a three-year total. Lou ' s mark of 484 points in Conference competition in his four years at LU. also surpassed a mark of Hamilton ' s, of 426. Stuteville had his best year at LU. this last season. He tied with Bill Garrett for the Hoosiers ' Conference scoring with 147 points in 12 games for a 12.3 average, just ahead of Watson ' s 146 points and 12.2 percentage. Jerry was always the go-getter of the team and sparked the Hoosiers throughout the season. Meyer, a Jeffersonxille product like Watson, had his best season in 1947-48, but helped the Hoosiers on to ictor ' in many games this season. .31.-3 Macmen Lose Only 5 Games The Hoosiers ' non-Conference record was a sterling 9-0 mark. During these games Coach McCracken experimented around with dilferent starting combinations trying to get the fastest and highest-scoring one. The Merry Nhics started their successful cam- paign against the Wabash Little Giants, emerg- ing with a 64-53 erdict. Fifteen men saw action with Stute ille, Garrett, and Tosheff leading the way. The Hoosiers appeared a little more pol- ished in their second encounter as they swept past Michigan State, 73-58, at East Lansing. DePaul came to the Fieldhouse on Dec. 13, but was gi en a very unpleasant reception — to the tune of 61-55 in a rough and tough ball game. Arkansas likewise received an unfriendly reception, with the Cream and Crimson bas- keteers winning handily, 75-50. The trip to the West Coast proved extremely pleasant for the Merry Macs as they defeated Oregon State twice, 65-60 and 58-53, on con- secutive nights. Stuteville again led the Hoosiers to victory as he tossed 12 points tliiough the hoop in each game. Jerry Stuteville, all-around guard Schnittkcr ' s not so tall ■wH ' 1949-50 BIG NINE STANDINGS W L PCT. TP OP Ohio State 11 1 .917 787 672 Wisconsin 9 3 .750 701 660 INDIANA 7 5 .583 .583 .500 760 798 695 708 Illinois 7 5 756 Iowa 6 6 741 Iiclii!;an 4 8 .333 687 733 Minnesota 4 8 .333 660 674 Nortliwestein 3 9 .250 666 755 Pniduc . 3 9 .250 638 693 Indiana 64, Wabasli 33 Indiana 7o, Michiiian State 5S Indiana Bl. DcPaul 55 Indiana 75. Arkansas 50 Indiana fi5. Oregon State 60 Indiana 5S, Oregon State 53 Indiana i9. Notre Dame 69 (at Indiai apolis ) Indiana 68, Butler 57 (at Indianapolis ) Indiana 60, Michigan State 50 Indiana 61, Wisconsin 59 Indiana 67, Michigan 69 Indiana 64. Iowa 65 Indiana 57, Butler 49 Indiana 49. Purdue 39 Indiana 64, Northwestern 59 Iniiiana 55, Ohio State 56 Indiana 59, Minnesota 39 Indiana 83. Illinois 72 Indiana 60, Purdue 50 Indiana 65. Ohio State 75 Indiana 53, Iowa 59 Indiana 80. Illinois 66 W ' liicli mill did he , ' (), Doll. Churlcij Meyer, four-ijetir man Bill (Uirrcll. f (isliii piinfiiiiiu 315 tAK Suiniinj Miiuiulii, dribbler plus SCORING OF 1949-50 SEASON G FG FT TP AVE Garrett 22 98 87 283 12.9 Stuteville 22 83 95 261 11.9 Watson 21 102 52 256 12.2 Tosheff 22 65 34 164 7.5 Miranda 22 48 22 118 5.4 Masters 22 34 21 89 4.0 Ring 22 27 26 80 3.6 Hill 22 30 15 75 3.4 Meyer 19 15 12 42 2.2 Buck 16 14 10 38 2.4 Robbins 9 1 7 9 1.0 Cliristie 1 1 2 2.0 Yea, Tout got it Heap big smoke — LPTTA Fire . The annual Hoosier Classic at Butler Fieldhouse was next on the schedule for the Hoosiers and the ' ran away with top honors by defeating both Butler and Notre Dame, detluoning the Bulldogs, who won it the last two seasons. Stute ille was again the high scorer for the Merry Macs, hitting for 24 points against the Irish, and looping in 12 against the Bull- dogs. The board work of Garrett, Watson, and Stute- ville was a determining factor as was the expert ball-handling and play-making of lanky Bill Garrett. Indiana returned to home-court action again after the Cluistmas holidays and slapped a second defeat on the Michigan State Spartans, 60-50. Watson was the high point man for the Hoosiers with 19. The Hoosiers opened their Conference p]a in a manner usually seen in the Fieldhouse when they came through a thrill-packed 40 minutes with a 61- 59 ictory over the Wisconsin Badgers. Garrett tossed in the winning marker with just se en seconds re- maining on the scoreboard after the Hoosiers had held the ball the last 43 seconds. Garrett was also high man for the evening for the Hoosiers, with 15 points, but scoring honors for the game went to big Don Rehfeldt, of the Badgers, who threw 25 points through the basket. Indiana ' s first loss came at Michigan when a dis- puted tip-in gave the Woherines a 69-67 victory. Watson ' s 26 points and Stuteville ' s 18 weren ' t enough to pull the Hoosiers through to victory No. 11. A second loss was dealt to the Hoosiers when they stumbled in the last seconds at Iowa, losing 65-64. Watson was injiu-ed in this game but managed to ring up 17 points, one behind Garrett. 316 Bill) Musters. Soph hut-.tliiit Bill Toslieff, long-shot artist Bulldog-Hoosicr Ixiltcl Butler came to the Fieldhouse next, the Hoo- siers last non-Conference game, and was de- feated, 57-49, in a closely contested game initil the final few minutes. Bob Masters took o er for the injured Watson and did a fine job, botli otfcnsi ely and defensi ely. Masters was second in scoring, with 11 points, behind Garrett who tallied 13. The Hoosiers snapped a two-game Confer- ence losing streak at Lafa ette when the downed the Purdue Boilermakers by a 49-39 score. Northwestern gave the Hoosiers a scare in the final few minutes in the Chicago Stadium, before going down to defeat, 64-59. Samm Miranda put on a fine exhibition of dribbling in the final two minutes. Toshelf hit the onl - Hoosier field goal during the last ten minutes of play. The Hoosiers led by ele en points with ten minutes remaining, but they saw their lead dwindle to a mere three points before they got going again. 317 ■i Gene Ring, team fireman Tonij Ilill, sharpshooter Big squeeze play Next came the game that proved to be the most exciting and hard fought game of the season. The aunted Ohio State Buckeyes came to Bloomington and added anotlier notch to their ictory belt as they squeezed past the liard-fighting Hoosiers, 56-55. Indi- ana l)le ' a 85-26 halftime lead as the Bucks ' Dick Schnittker pulled the Ohioans to their all-important triumph. Schnittker, besides leading the Bucks in scoring with 27 points, set a Conference free throw record. The big, hook-shot artist tossed in 13 of 13 free throws to break the record of se en. The Hoo- siers kept ahead of the Buckeyes until the final few minutes when Schnittker Co. made their move. Watson was the only consistent hitter for the Mac- men, connecting for 17. Ltcnc tak c tuKcs one 318 ' -!• W ' liimtHi, horse Rdftilt iif ait . ik{iii (is tackle The Hoosiers ' next game, with Minnesota, was the exact opposite ot the pievions one with (Jliio State. The Xhicmen, behind 17-15 at the liaU, the lowest hahtime score of the entire season in the Fieldhouse, roared back in the second half to top the Gophers, 59-39. Watson was the ace in the last half, scoring 18 points, all in the last 20 minutes. The Hoosiers con- nected on only 4 of 30 field goal attempts in the first 20 minutes for a ery poor .133 percentage, but mad( it up in the last half as the ' finished with a smprising .386 axerage. The Gophers ' hot-shot, Vhite - Skoog. was held to a mere 6 points by the e.xpert guarding oi Nhisters. Indiana then ti aveled to Ghampaign and proceeded to break all precedent when they shellacked the Fighting lllini, 83-72, in one of the fastest and highest scoring games of the season for the Hoosiers. The rather warm Hoosiers connected for 18 straight points before tlK ' lllini got its first point. Phil Buck, small htil niifihly Tij Robbiiis, push-shot artist li Dale Vieuii. tip-atid-vomcr Purdues last-place Boilermakers took it on the chin a second time froi the Hoosiers when thev were defeated, 60-50, in a rough-and-tumble ba game in the Fieldhouse. The Boilermakers led the first 2 ' A minutes before th accuracy of the Hoosiers began to show up. Phil Bucks looping one-handi from 30 feet out sent the Hoosiers into the lead and they were neve headed after that. The Merry Macs attempted to put another loss in the Ohio State recor when they traveled to Ohio State, but couldn ' t cope with the miraculou .491 shooting of the Bucks and fell, 75-65. The Hoosiers had their shootin troubles in the first half and could onh ' close the gap to 37-23 at the half way mark. Stuteville led the Hoosier scoring parade with 14 points, Watsoi connected for 13, and Masters hit for 10. The Hoosiers again couldn ' t hol« down the high-scoring Schnittker as he hit the hoop for 20 points. Dr. McCmckcn — patient, Masters 320 Marv Christie, Saplown ace 1-2-3, Kick! A surprise defeat was handed to the Hoosiers when the Iowa Hawkeyes came to the Field- house and walked off with a 59-53 victory. In- diana tried to match its speed and scoring ability with t he height of the tall Hawkeyes, but the scoring ability wasn ' t up to par. The Hoosiers took 110 shots at the basket but were able to connect on only 20, for a poor .181 percentage. Stuteville led the Crimson attack with 18 points. The 1949-50 Merry Macs closed the campaign on a sound basis when they thumped the Fight- ing Illini a second time, 80-66. After leading 42- 36 at the half, the Hoosiers kept adding to their score by hitting at a .313 clip. Watson, Stute- ville, and Meyer ended their basketball careers at I.U. by turning in sterling performances. All three were instrumental in the Hoosier victory over the Illini. Garrett proved to be the hot-shot of the final game as he pinnped 23 points through the lioop, followed bv Stutc ille with 20, and Tosheff with 11. 321 ROW 1: C. Anderson, V. Leonliardt, V. Ross, L. Feene , C. Peters. Jim Robeson. R. Dellinger, D. Norton ROW 2: P. Snyder, K. Jones, R. OBrien, D. DeWitte, F. Owens. J. Moore. K. Rarnes, K. Grindley ROW 3: W. Tavlor, E. Brown, E. Bernauer, J. Hughes, C. Riley, R. Moore, R. Minzey, R. Cline ROW 4: H. Harniet, W. Maul. E. Petty, J. Nichols, C. Peters, John Robeson, D. White, J. Anderson Track and Cross Country With co-capt;iins Charlie Peters and Jim Roberson leading the way, Indiana University ' s track team wound up its Conference indoor season when they finished in sexentli place in the Big Nine meet. The Hoosier thinlies topped Purdue, 65-49, but were de- feated bv Notre Dame, 63-51. Coach Gordon Fisher ' s trackmen are expected to pro e much better on the outdoor track. In the opening meet with Purdue, Peters ran a blistering :()6.1 in the 60-yard dash to tie a 17-year- old American record and set an I.U. Fieldhouse, in- door and outdoor record. Besides the point-getting of Peters and Roberson, Coach Fisher can relv on eterans Frank Owens, Bob Dellinger, Bill Ross, ' and Da e De Vitte in the 880, mile, and two-mile runs; Bill Garrett in the hmdles; Bob OBrien and Lindy Feeny in the dashes; Ed Brown in the pole vault; Ron Minzey in the broad jump, and Cliff Anderson in the shot-put and discus. The Hoosiers are expected to be better outdoors because their best events, sprints and weights, will pick up more points as there are added e ents in these two divisions. Indiana looks like a steadilv improv- ing squad and should finish well up in the list in the Big Nine meet May 26 and 27. How I: K. kiinnnl. C. Hilcv, K, Owens. K. Molcn, 1. Xickols. D. DeWitte ROW 2: R. Moore, J. Moore, R. Buehling, W. Maul, W. Ross 322 T r -f4l Peters at tape in :06.1 13 feet for liroun Fir.tl-phire jiiini) fur Minzey THAtJk HESULTS Indiana 65, Purdue 49 Indiana 51. Notii- Dame 63 Big Nine Meet: Indiana — seventh April 22— Illinois Helays, at Champaign April 2S and 29-lVnn or Drake Helays May 6— Illinois May 13-at Ohio State May 2()-Big State Meet, at Lafayette May 26 and 27— Big Ten Meet, at E anston June 10— Central Collegiate Meet, at Milwaukee June 16 and 17— NCAA Meet, at Minneapolis June2()-Big Nine-Pacifie Coast Meet, at Madison. ' is. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS: Indiana 28. Miami (Ohio) 34 Indiana 26. Illinois 31 Indiana 21, Purdue 40 Big State Meet: Indiana 32 Purdue 73 Notre Dame 73 Big Nine Meet: Indiana 91, third place 323 Codi-h Ernie Andres, Terrific first-yetir job Diamondmen Want- All of 1950 Title SCHEDULE Indiana 5, Valparaiso Indiana 7, Valparaiso 1 Indiana 7, Fargo-Moorhead 2 Indiana 6, Fargo-Moorhead 7 Indiana 6, Fargo-Moorhead Indiana 6, Fargo-Moorhead 8 Indiana 9, Richmond-Class B, 1 Indiana 0, Terre Haute Phillies, 3 April 21— at Iowa April 22— at Iowa April 24— at Notre Dame April 25-Ball State April 2S— at Michigan April 29— at Michigan May 2-at Butler May 5-Ohio State May 6-Ohio State May 12— Northwestern May 13— Northwestern May 16— at DePauw May 19-at Illinois May 20-at Illinois May 23-Butler May 26— Purdue May 27— Purdue With many lettermen back from last year ' s squad, I.U. ' s ' arsity diamondmen will he aft- er the 1950 Conference crown after ha ing had to share it last year with Iowa and Michigan. The Hoosiers amassed an 18-5 record last year. Gene King, a .o7() hitter last year, is hack to lead the Hoosier attack. He was second to Don Ritter last season. Ritter won the Conference batting title with a health ' .4 ' 39 percentage. Indi- ana ' s pitching staff, with veter- ans Bill Toshelf and jim IcCte back, should ha ' e two first-rate moundsmeii. The Hoosiers lost undisputed first place in the Conference last year in their final game when thev were dealt a ery iniwel- come 7-1 defeat by Purdue. The Hoosiers received a bid to the N.C.A.A. District 4 play-ofis at Kalamazoo, Mich.— the first such bid a Hoosier nine has ever re- ceived. Thev were knocked out of the play-offs in the first roinid bv Western Michigan, 8-3. i ROW 1: J. Platis, C. Platis, V. Litz, J. K le, I. McGee, H. Buickel liOVV 2: W. Stearman, H. Moore, R. Moore. D. Ritter, G. Ring ROW 3: J. Lawecki, R. Lanum. R. Bauer, J. Gorkis, J. Smith, ]. Phillips ROW 4: W. Getz, D. Colnitis, W. Tosheff. L. Watson, D. Russell ROW .5: Assistant Coach R. Jolinson, T. Birkn. Head Coach E. Andres LAST YEAR ' S RESULTS Indiana 6, Valparaiso 2 Indiana 8, Notre Dame 7 ( It) innings ) Indiana 7, Notre Dame 5 Indiana 11, E ' ans ille Indiana 9, Eastern Kentucky 3 Indiana 15, Ft)rt Knox Indiana 1, Michigan Intliana 3, Michigan 8 Indiana 16, Ohio State 14 Indiana 10, Ohio State 9 ( 10 innings ) Indiana 2, Iowa 7 Indiana 5, Iowa 4 Indiana 6, Butler 2 I ndiana 5, Illinois 8 Indiana 9, Illinois 1 Indiana 7, E ans ille 6 Indiana 4, E ans ille 3 Indiana 4. Northwestern 2 Indiana 5, Northwestern 2 Indiana 3, Butler 2 Indiana 8, Purdue 5 Indiana 1, Purdue 7 N.C.A.A. -Indiana 3, Western Michigan 8 John i.orkifi, Sliirdtj backstopper Jim McGcc, Filrlter ] Ius l)(in Colnitis, Sniiluniinrc Iitirler Ainlrcsiiuii believe practice makes perfect 325 Sophs Spark— Couch Boh Roijcr und assistant Boh Stuiiipner With three sophomores, Capt. Larrj- Meyer, Bill Shadburne, and Bill Nesbitt, forming the nucleus of I.U. ' s 1950 swim- ming team, the Hoosier mermen amassed a season record of 7-4, and took sixth place in the Conference meet. Coach Bob Beyer ' s boys were faced with a twehe-meet schedule with the toughest Conference teams on the list. The opening meet was with the tough Michigan State paddlers and the Hoo- siers were defeated 57-27; but they came back strong in the ne.xt meet to top Illinois, 45-39. The Hoosiers met Ohio State, the 1950 Big Nine champs, ne.xt, and suf- fered their second loss, 52-32. Four straight ictories followed, over Fenn College, Erie YMCA, Cincinnati, and Louisville YMCA, before the Hoosier mermen dropped their next defeat, a 45-36 loss to Minnesota. Indianapolis YMCA and Northwestern were next on the Hoosiers ' list, but the Boyermen dropped a meet to Purdue right before the Big Nine meet at Michigan. The Hoosier swimmers ' si.xth place in the Conference meet showed the improve- ment of this year ' s team. Last year the Cream and Crimson finished in last place. ROW 1: E. Reisig, H. Schuttler, J. Shivers, J. Reece, L. Meyer, (Capt.), G. Cave, W. Shadburne, W. Nesbitt, F. McAree ROW 2: Coach R. Rover, L. Alvarez, C. Carey, T. Overley, S. Seki, H. Muncy, J. Heaslin, W. Romey, Asst. Coach R. Stumpner ►■Mil .ISXf J lOAflK jnil . ' 3t I 1 lari FCttilTlh 1 : lilA) i M1 HE1A1 ■ i tPH inu vyi fwj iint w I 4Jo nai H LT •t t-H I .326 m -ni Liiiii A ci cr.v, cihcmis near the front Bill ' csl)itt, CDii.sistenl paddler Hoosier Mermen SEASON RESULTS Indiana 27, Michigan State 57 Indiana 45. Illinois 39 Indiana 32, Ohio State 52 Indiana 44, Fenn College 31 Indiana 57, Erie YMCA 23 Indiana 50, Cincinnati 34 Indiana 52, Lonisville YMCA 32 Indiana 39, Minnesota 45 Indiana 49, Indianapolis YMCA 27 Indiana 53, Northwestern 31 Indiana 30, Purdue 54 Big Nine Meet: Indiana — sixth Indiana 41, Wisconsin 43 327 Coach CharJeij McDanicI and iirddi y. II. ArlJtur ROW 1: R. Brabender, D. Miller. H. Artliui ' , R. L on, H. Carlin, W. Brabender V ' - | «r i K Matmen Good— Inexperience in the hea ier weights and the old in- jui ' jinx proved too mnch for Coach Charhe McDaniels matmen as they finished the season with a 2-6 record. The Hoosiers ' onl trinmphs came o er Arkansas State and Northwestern. The Hoosiers took only eighth place in the Conference meet but managed to grab two third places and one fourth place. Bob Brabender ended his last season at I.U. by taking third place in the 12S-pound division. Howdy Prizant also finished up his tenure at I.U., tak- ing fourth in the 155-pound bracket. Bob Carlin showed that he ' s going to be plenty tough in his two ne.xt years of competition when he took third place at 121 pounds. The Hoosiers suffered injuries throughout the season but the broken ankle suffered b ' sophomore Harry Arthur proved the costliest. Arthiu ' s injury came right as the Hoosiers were going into the heavy part of their schedide and his points had been counted on heavily. Indiana ' s losses were to Wisconsin, Michigan State, Ohio State. Michigan, Purdue, and Illinois. The Pur- due Boilermakers won the 1950 wrestling crown in the meet at Iowa Citv. ROW 2; H. Prizant, R. Keller, C. Hurley, E. Meyer, J. Preda ROW 3: G. Worley, C. Inman, R. Isberg, R. Wilder, J. Mena- pace, P. Thrasher „ P a So - - A A lAvu AM s ' 4 VI P K  i . • 4 u In Spite of Injuries SEASON RESULTS Indiana 9, Wisconsin 17 Indiana 26, Arkansas State 4 Indiana 9, Micliiilan State 19 Indiana 8, Oliio State 2B Indiana 14. Nortliwesteiii 12 Indiana 6, Michitfan IS Indiana 5, Purdue 22 Indiana 5. Illinois 26 Big Nine Meet: Indiana — eightli Grapplcrs on their fact . Oil llifir knees And tlieir heads loo! Tennis Team After finishing its best season in 20 years last year, Indiana ' s tennis team headed into a 15-game schedule this year, with five re- turning lettermen. The Hoosier netmen opened their schedule with a southern tour — matches were scheduled with the University of Kentucky, Florida State College, and Birmingham Southern Col- lege. Captain Tom ( Mike) Hay heads the list of returnees, ha ing won 9 of 10 matches last year. Bob Strome, Bob Bugh, Lou Hensley are the senior strokers, with Jim Shannon, a junior, the other re- turning letterman. Joe Piatek has shown a lot of improvement, as have the other members of this years team, which is rated as a dark horse in the Conference. Others expected to give the Hoosiers a well-roimd- ed team include Bob Burnham, Bill Romey, Don McDowell, and Bob Masters. Coach Dale Lewis ' boys are ex- pecting the best team in Indiana history and against one of the toughest schedules yet. This year ' s schedule called for seven Confer- ence matches and eight non con- ference matches. Ca )t. 11(11 (( j.y liiiu fniiii C ' .oticli Lc ' tii.v MATCH SCHEDULE INDIANA 6 Kentuckv 1 INDIANA 6 Florida State 3 INDIANA 9 Mercer College INDIANA 5 Birmingham-Southern 4 ROW 1: B. Strome, L. Hen.siev, M. Hav, (Capt.), J. Shannon, B. Bugh ROW 2: D. NfcDnvvell, A. Voisard, B, Ronipy, Coaoli D. Lewis, J. Piatek, B. Biiniliani Indiana Miami (Ohio) Indiana Washington (St. Louis) Indiana Dayton Indiana Ohio State Indiana Louis ille Indiana Iowa Indiana DePauw Indiana Nortliwestern Indiana Wisconsin Indiana Purdue Indiana Michigan State Indiana Illinois All Big Nine Meet B Oil lite riniis liiiliaiKi L iii ( ' rsit s t x niiiastic team went into its second year ol eom])etition. since it was disliaiidecl in 1942, and lias sliown siy;ns of really matnrin 4 before the season is fonipleted. Se en seniors are on the team, coached by Otto Hyser, and at the Arbutns publication deadline, had ictories () er Ohio State, the Unix ersity of Iowa, Wisconsin, and C ' hica jo. Losses were dealt to the Hoosiers by Florida State. Kent State, Michii an, and Illinois. Norm Schulte is the point-better of the s yinnastic squad and was tonrtli in the (Conference meet last ' ear on the .side horse. Walt Black, on the horizontal bar, was second hi ih scorer last year, and looked e en better this year. Walt Bartkiewicz is the Hoosiers ' top man on the rings, aiid Schulte usually goes on the parallel bars and in tum- bling. Mike Feryo and Bill Luttinger usually gather their share of points on thi- trampoline. Others expected to get their share of points are Valt LieniM ' t. Gene ( ' ami bell. Bill I,ee. and Henry Krambeck. In the 1949 season, the Hoosiers won but one match, that from Purdue, and finished in si.xth place in the Conference. Gymnasts Classy ihi the bars HOW I: D. W.igyomr. M. l-Vryo, . .ScliiilU ' . 11. Kram- beck, G. Canipliell, W. Bartkiewit , W. Luttinger, V. Black, G. MitclicH, V. Leo HOW 2: Coacli O. Kv.ser, J. Gomorv, C. Moore, D. Danti, W. Leinert. T. Pollock, Knicsi-r Hei.siiig, R. G. Cros.s, A. J. Walker, J. Leer, P. Hancock, B. Pinnick, Coach J. Soutar, D. Haring, J. Cook, E. Ciilfith Golfers Seven Big Ten plus fi ' e non-Confer- ence matches face the I.U. golf team during tlie 1950 season. With three lettermen back from last years s(}uad, along with two freshman numeral win- ners, the Hoosier linksmen loom as a ilefinite Conference threat in the 1950 season. Back from last year ' s squad, which was seventh in the Big Ten meet, are Bob Cleveland, Ed Criffith, and Jim Walker. Jack Leer and Jim Rouhier should give the Cream and Crimson team a lot of help, ha ing been outstand- ing freshmen last year. The Hoosiers opened their season April 13 against Detroit at home, and followed with matches with Purdue, Butler, Notre Dame, Miami (Ohio), Northwestern, Iowa, Illinois, Wabash, Cincinnati, and a quadrangular meet at Ohio State (Illinois, Purdue, Ohio State). The Big Ten meet was May 26-27 at Ohio State. Riflemen I.U. ' s rifle team placed fifth in the Western Conference championship match and seventh out of thirty teams competing in the Fifth Army Area R.O.T.C. intercollegiate match in the 1948-49 season. The Western Conference match, at Northwestern, was won by the Illinois team, with a total of 1401 points. The I.U. squad scored 1371 points. During the first semester of the 1949- 50 season, the I.U. marksmen won seven- teen postal matches and dropped six. Two fi e-man Army R.O.T.C. teams and two fi e-man Air Force teams have b°e ' i entered to represent I.U. in the 1949-50 William Randolph Hearst Tro- phy match. One fifteen-man team from each of these organizations has been entered in the 1949-50 Fifth Army Area R.O.T.C. intercollegiate match. Last year the Thomjison Gold Medal and I sweater award went to Morris Bvunton. Duane Lupke received the Thompson Silver Medal and the R.O.T.C. trophy. ROW 1: Morris Brunton, (Capf.), Duane Lupke, Art Wilson, J. Alan Davidson, (Fresh. Capt.). Russell Buclianan, Dick Fee, Jim Dickson, Jim Calalian ROW 2: Max L. Fields, Verle Wright, Homer Lynch, Lewis Spear ROW .3: Lt. Karl R. Johnson, (Range Off.), James L. Mc. uley, Charles R. Hud.son, Jack Crabtree, Gunther Todter, Jackson D. Todd, Raloh G. Mvuidy, Dick No eroske, Don Ken- nedy, John Hedges, Sgt. Willie Howell ROW 4: Robert Berenson, James Field, L. Richard L nch, K. L. Fueger, Wm. J. Weddle, Robert Stuck, Dick Hensel, Bill McDonald, Robert McDougall, Roger Bur- ton, Carl Purcell, Jack C. Zailinger Iliiiil Sniiisli. Reach! Intramurals Plii Gamma Dt-lta uon the 194S-49 Intra- mural Championsliip l)y earning a total of SSS ' iG points. Tile Phi Gams won four out of the nineteen aeti itit ' s promoted. They took firsts in toucli football, cross country, wres- tling, and outdoor track and field events. Beta Theta Pi was rurmer-up with 844 ' 2 points to their credit. The Betas won first places in basketball, aerial dart doubles, and swimming. The golf tournaments, botli Sjiring and Fall, were won In- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the volleyball championship went to Sigma Chi. The S.. .E. s also took the softball champion- ship. Pi Kappa Phi won the handball .singles title and Phi Epsilon Kappa came out inner in the doubles tournament. The horseshoe singles title went to Phi Kap- pa Psi and the doubles was won by the Trojans. The Phi Psis also won both the sin- gles and doubles championships in tennis. Delta Tail Delta won in the table tennis doubles league and Rogers N East were win- ners in the table tennis singles tournament. A bullet pas.v 3.3.3 - ' -f i — : - ' -- X - ' V ' •jwr ? ' 8fc . ' ' y- . « i N o z (A o z ft rfH jiinidr Panhellenic was first organized on the Indiana Uiii ersity Campus in 1944. At that time the members called theniselxes tlie Inter-Sororit ' Pledge Council, and had as their purpose the furthering of pledge interests and contacts. In 1947 the name was changed to Junior Panhellenic and a new constitution was written to lead the members in pledge affairs. Their newly defined pur- pose was To maintain a high plane of fraternity pledge life and interfraternity pledge relationships, and to co- operate with Panhellenic Association in its efforts to maintain high social and scholastic stanilards through- out the Uni ersity. One representative from each pledge class on campus, preferably tlie pledge class president, composes the membership of Junior Panhellenic. The members meet twice a month and from these meetings the representa- ti es take back to their respectixe pledge classes ideas on how to improve their pledge life and attitude. Through their ettorts this year. Junior Panhellenic hopes that the individual pledge classes will be drawn e en more closely together, thus strengthening the bond between sororities. Lesson 1: Techniques of Dirtij Riisli. Junior Panhellenic Association ROW 1: Roena Mason, Joanne Bennett. Janet Adams, Jane Wesse, Elizabeth Snead (V. P.). Bet.s - Ashley, Jeanne Fisher, Marjorie O ' Neal, Mary Beth Schneider, Mibs Nelson, Janet Smith ROW 2: Sue Bogard, Pauletta Biggs, Margaret Corhin, Louise Bell, Helen Dungan, Georgia Lee Dreisbach, Catherine Briscoe, Betty Jo Hotter, Jo McKinley (Sec. Treas.), Marianne Laramie, Carol Esberg, Nancy Harting (Pres.) 338 The Paiiht ' Uc ' iiic Association was organized in 1916 at a time when there were jnst five sororities on campus. Its pur[) )se was to I)ring tli; ' women ' s fraternities at Indiana into closer nnion and to discuss cliaptcr house pr()l)lenis. 1 hen as now. eacli nu ' inljer soroiity was al- lowed two representatixes. A new counseling system for rush, continued officers ' workshops, participations in Greek Week, better cooper- ation between all sororities — these are some of the things which made 1949-5{) a successful -ear for the Panheiienic .Association. With the assistance of d()rmitor ' resident counselors, the Association inaugurated the rush counseling system this year to achiexe a better rushing s stem and a higher percentage of pledging. Last Fall, the Creek Week program of Panheiienic V ' orkshops was highlighteil h ofticer training and a general exchange of ideas. ' H t cnt -one sororities — uioic than ioui ' times the original number — participating. I ' anhellenic undertakes a bigger job each year. stri ing for system and coopera- tion among Greek-letter organizations. One for ( OK iind diic jor iiic Panheiienic Association lUJW 1: Martha Dorsi- , . aiR Ddiscn, Kluula I ' omerantz, Xerina Coia, Jo Ann Fitzgerald, Madonna Ak ' xandi ' r HOW 2; Margf Ray, Carolyn Cra . anc ' Lee Sniilli, Jani ' Lindcnht-rg. Lon Ann Ka str, Hutli Jones. .Shirley Spranne l OW .j: Patricia Ellen Thompson, .Sall - I ' ritliard, Charlene An- derson, Pat Grady, Jane Beckinan, Deeda llenslej, Beverly Selig, Connie Levin, Betty Guess, .Arline Sax HOW 4: Betty Wrege. Hosaniiah Martin, Joan .Xichols, Jo Kelt- ner, Diane CoNin ROW 5: Mary Skinkle, joxcc Weaver, Jo Ann Barnhard, Joan Douglas, Jan Rippetoe, Carol Nickols, Marian Grassby, irginia Ahlniark, Joan Meininger, Peggx ' Floxvers, Phxllis Tenipleton, Ann Crax-ens, Pat Rogers, Mary .Vlassaek. Ann LeRoy 339 tWflltV eighth year Founded oytiu ' sorority sixth chapter le Alplia Clii ' s ngle and built an tlieir neighboring iit s founding, 484 Chi. Alpha Chi Omega celebi on tlie Indiana Uni ersity in April, 1922, it was tl ' to be installed in this t nationall) ' . Four bought a hill or English style nouse Greeks. In tl girls ha e bei During this mid-centuiA ' year. Alpha Chi was repre- sented in many phases ot e; npus activities. Jacky Sterner and Ruth Ann Jordaiy vort the vhiU ' ' t irl «ts of Mortar Board. Phyllis Rademiache vayTieasurer oV the Senior Class, and Nancy Sthanlaub was a Director of the Jun- ior Class. The Alplha Chis look back upon their social program for the year with pleasant ni emories of the annual Storie Boc ie I5alle. the, i rpjik ow at the Fall Carnival, and thj With an aimy O u i uk trTg each yeau jjgcord better, the members loo m) this tradition of gr ' Wliat ' s the matter, Salhj, don ' t you incU of roses? Alpha Chi Omega ROW 1: Joann Kuebler, Joan Bell, Nancy Wilhelm, Barbara Holder, Patricia Center, (Treas.), Betty Lou Bryant, Mrs. John F. Wild, Marjorie Carol Davis, Carol Lannerd, Janetnelle Weirick, Mary AKce Donnelly, Carolyn Van Arsdall, Connie Campbell ROW 2: Mary Dawson, D ' Alice Coburn, Mar ' Louise Singer, Nancy Cutter, Rosie Buckles, Ruth Ann Jordan, (V. P.), Carolyn Brier, Jack ' Sterner, (Pres.), Mary Ann Ferguson, Betty Lou Steplienson, Mar Carlin, Nancy Schanlaub ROW 3: Ellen Coble, Nancy Prinz, Phyllis Raderniacher, Erlus Locker, Margaret Hartnian, (Sec), Patricia Arn, Suzanne Buyer, Claire Kincade, Mar Ta enner, Nancy Harting, Mary Bard, Cynthia Harrington HOW 4: Ann Morrow, Barbara Sue Beldon, Barbara Bullock, Sall ' Beth Land, Rosie AngHn, Jo Franklin, Mildred Bushong, Sally Ann .McBride, Mary Ann Clifford, Rosie Martin, Willy Kepler, Nanc - Brooks, Dona Fenstermaker 340 II _ ■ n. ROW 1: M.irs Skiuklr, , . ; Sou,sk ' , Mina Loii Smitli, BuntK , Connie DollioNcr HOW 2: |(ilinn ' Johnson, J( . ), Margaret Park. {Sec. I. Margnerite SalK- eclclle, Barbara Braeey, Pat lloftl Dolores Cawley, Jnlia Tatuni, Circus.), Betty Stefanko, Mary Massaek. Knearna Ramirez ROW 3: Mary Claslinuui, Joan Joyce Marlin. Helen Kokoto ic non, Betsy Ashley Brown, (Prcs.), Mary CInnion, , Jean Edniiston, Marion Can- Alpha Delta Pi True blue — the fool! K.api)a Tan, a local .sorority establi.slu-d in 1924, merged with Alpha Delta Pi in 1926. Founded a.s Beta Alpha (Hiajiter of . lpha Delta Pi a ntliana Univer.sity. the organizi tTT iTlTjt onK ' one y lff i tta Jong a history a.s the alninst one-l) iHlrcHl- irflAjl ' nJtwliW ()rc)rity. The girls lixeclin a rcJCMinTTcr ' tTniisc ' ()n Jj p t tor a time; then the Reta Alpj TT lorporation |)V  ( y what is now W ' eatherwaT TtnTisc. p j llo injj; the ci ' pl rruui-.A celebra- tion of the national orSt4jii. a4-uin l;[.i.l«JL;eaN|the local chap- ter purchased two new p Street and Indiana Avenue a completely redecorated h A busy schoo sliare of gaiet ' , t at Eighth the year in sisters fron ' luncheon ai old. Then t formal to k exchange di roinided on Now, at 1 promise of a new chapi corner of Eighth and Indiana. king their with their State Da - memories with and the Spring y series of la ilinners ad to the It on the 341 ROW 1: Beverly Foote, Jo Ann Runick, Lois Johnson, Martha Bridges, Laurielle Kistler, Sue Bogard, Alice France ROW 2: Jeanne Donoghue, Betty Wrege, (Pres.), Pat Werner, (Sec), Corinne Beitman, Pat Rogers, Barbara Ann Larson, Jo ' ce Wea er, (V. P.), Margilee McRoberts ROW 3: Janet L. Aldrich, Charlotte A. Sutheimer, (Treas.), Nancy E. Snyder. ' irginia Tallant, M. Judith Ba se, Jacky Harbison, Elnora Turner Alpha Gamma Delta Try a fire — or are they good raw? Three years ago, Alpha Gamma 1 Beta Delta Chapter at Indiana Uni sorority s sixtieth member. In the toimding, the sel es beside i is located ati ' ) r lished the It was the since their lace for them- chapter house Of the tiiyi V lia e worn th ribbons, nyVM OiaJVfcecome well cause of .Among those was Panhellenic, ' ice nu ' mber o( Pleiades. . lso, there Oceanides, Betty ' rege on hara Smith, who pla ed oni Calls. The Alpha Gam ' s l iv tl ship in the Spring semes ' r, 194j the girls took time out gi e their third annu The members of Bt ' n,,SpSn i for bl Hi ' lV Cjl:! greater ad ancement Is the years progr uff. and green n on campus be- arious acti ities. was Treasurer of ron Delta, and a N ' irginia Tallant in Council, and Bar- leads in An Inspector iril highest in scholar- The second semester tudies and knitting to .al. hope to see even .342 HOW 1: Charlotte Malone, Delorts Burton. Hoscuuiry Cabell, Aiii-c Sutlierland. Blanche O. Lane. Helane Eli .ahctli Matthews, Carolyn Suzanne Gill. EdcUe Louise W ' illinghaui ROW 2: N. Jean Martin, Ruth Jones, (Treas.), Jean Campbell. Mary E. Nichols, (V. P.), Mattie L. Ferguson. Mary L. Ogburn, (Sec), Anna Louise Harris ROW ' 3: Dorris French, Theodosia Duncan, Irene Thomas, Bernyce A. I ' . Katlierinc A. Summers, Wilma A. Battey, Bar- bara A. I ' orter. H ' tt ' L. Guess, (Pres.) Alpha Kappa Alpha (• Itioks fidod in a haskvthiill iiiiiforni, loo) Alplui Kappa Alpha University Alpha Gaminii to found Tau Cliaptt ' the liiil.s of Tau Chapti Iu ' i j;lits through sister eltorts to lietter li inti on this campus led American Colleges. The girls who w special pride in groiipTsii a state occasion. Outstii e ents is the Spring pi This year, activity girls Nichols represented Alpha With t vent ' -se en me pha Kappa . lpiia contii among her sister chapt standing as a beacon greater serxice to m )rs to tlie Indiana ecemhiT 16, 1922, )pa Alpha. Among it() climb to Glory s Muma Henri. Her itions ol the Negro in Wlio ' s W ' ho in ■encircled i y k-at take id make every serenade )ng tlu ' ir annual social the hy Leaf Ball. less and Mary E. I in Pleiades. behind her, Al- e for leadership fulfill her ideal of n who want to be of 34.i MM HOW 1 : Patricia Capehart. Martha Kin ? Poole, Jeanne M. Franke, Joan L. Webster, Ann Geoghegan, Carolyn J. Bonhan, Louise Pearcy, Anne Boggs, Marianne Laraniif, Ginny X ' arner, Sallee Major, Suzanne D. Hays, Donna Meade, Shirles Dawkins ROW 2: Mary A. Boyd, Ann M. Greer, Dorotln- M. Sttinwedel, Gail C. Kersh, Margaret M. Shroyer, Joan Van Buskirk, Dorothy lasak, Nancy Bardonner. Jane Teeple, Ph His Miller. (V. P.), lane Ta lor, (Sec), ' anda Lou Summers, Jo Miller, Evelyn J. Dils ROW 3: Nancy A. Richman, (Treas.), Jeannine Mount, Ann Le Roy, (Pres.), Jerr - Jeannine Jones, Betty Ruth Funk, Joann Keltner, Patricia Schad. Freda Riggs, Joan Konrad, CaroKii Callahan, June Nettleship, Jane Denton, Mar lee Saner, Pat McMahon ROW 4: Mary L. Robinson, Pegg - J, SncU, Virginia M. Loose, Nonna J. Colpitts, Ph ll J. ' allace, Barbara J. Marlowe, Mazie E. Kilgus, Ethel Stone, Ann Salzman, Barbara Yeager, Rose McIUveen, Carol Trotter, Patricia O ' Day Alpha Omicron Pi Doesn ' t that platter shutter? Fourteen girls coiiipnVed tl Alpha Omicron Pi when if versity in 1916. Today mor and 550 alumnae are a part ganization which consists of fiftx Man - traditions ha e bee thirty-four years on campu the pledges who Row f Fathers ' Day, and Ij i jatii A,0,Pi participation was a member of Theta yt!;m; Jane Taylor we ton ser ed on tlfe Board of St; Plans are on house to replace lived for thirty e; the completion of the of the Beta Phi girls Beta Phi chapter of stalled at Indiana Uni- fift ' acti e members lis chapter of the or- pters. {ip in the sororit ' s g the Snow Ball, Mothers ' and In keeping with ti ities Carol Trotter ' Plij; Hose McIKeen and C;i|iinet; and jane Den- ds. |0r a new chajJter the . .O.Pi ' s ha e jking forward to sy that the traditions m in a new scene. 344 For the past tliicc hceii laying a touiu 1947. t c ' nt -t () gii wliicli was to c ' [)ai campus. One step ino t ' d from a s their present Is c A eniie. During tliis ' campus hut also mos atiairs. Jean Sehultc the Spring tlie gii Formal in wliich the decorations This year coi The eagerl - aw frame, facing With tliis drei half of the Twentie Alpha Phi ' s. u of . lpha Phi has K ' tuturi ' . On May 31, le nucleus of a group c its place on the I.U. ler as the Alpha Phis e on Fourtli Street to W ' oodlawn not only moved closer to anil social leiades. in rget-Me-Not tlK theme of I wvy liinf ' J- was hegun. fl he Of limestone and instead of Third Street. )lid realits ' . the second romises much for the Dciir June: Daii ' t .slunc this letter to iinyone. Alpha Phi HOW 1: Kiiiil Kroiiewitter, Patty Cotton. Sallic Copsey, Marty Ball, Xorina Anstead. Barbara Blood, Pat Wriijht. Wra Jean Jones, Alice Loui.se Bonlware ROW 2: Joan Dongla.s, Joy Lunnn, Alice Soliaski, Julia Graves, Mar Beth .Sclineider, Sally Ann Merica, Helen McKee, Anna Lee Cleniins. Bal)S Billniaii HOW o: Barbara Benient. Patricia Wxeoff, Donna Wright. Mary Ann Cotton, Jane Curry, Dorotliy Cougill, (V.P.), Joanna Hub- bard, Louise Bell, Jean Clark, (Sec), Joy Wilson ROW 4: Jo Bailey, Jean Schulte, (Treas.), Carolyn Lant, Nancy Thompson, Mar - Lou Belz, Clare Olinger, Jan Rippetoe, (Prea.), Carol Lo ell. Joyce Fanning I f liHi X 345 The Beta Pi chapter of Indiana University Ca twenty-six charter men sorority based upon fri members still workintj founders. During the campus, mem taken an acti Ruthie Beaty of Mortar jane IJi of Student S of the (juill V organizations Calsinet, Jacf and Susan 1 high lights fi and the anni the pledges. The Alpii upon which 1 on the 46. The to create a new Now there are fifty the goal set by the founding on this Ita have continually :icti ities. This year f A.W.S., a member and Delta Tan Mu. i resident. a member Mu. Other wearers positions in campus member of Y.W.C.A. t of Delta Tau Mu, ■ R.A. Board. Social the Winter Formal as held in honor of erpctuate the ideals ded. Campfirc girh-: ' Alpha Xi Delta ROW 1: Elinor Looniis. Virginia Kindig, (V.P.), Harriett Gray, Jane Lindenberg, Janet Morgan, Patti Leever, Helen L. Duell, Portia y. Lvon, Lucy Anne Young, Jean Lesnian, Rosemary Radclifte ROW 2: Jonquil Kinsey, Mary Cradick, Elizabeth Snead, Betty Brandt, Ruth E. Beaty, Aileen S. Thompson, Pat L. Millikan, Joan P. Nichols. Donna Kortenber. Janis Dales, Ann Bartol ROW .3: Bonnie Wiley. Sue Radder, Roberta Polen, Rachel Slagel, Nina Kappmeyer, Rosemary Collins, Cora Anderson, Janice McBride, Beverly Stiller, Helen Hinshaw, Ruth McCani- mon, Joanne Secrist ROW 4: Sally Koehler. Kay Poole, June Bir Lorch, Rosemary Moeller, Alice Joan Cowan, (Treas.), Lyda Rita Grendall, Bar- bara J. Anderson, Margaret Ann Lawrence, Patricia Ann Hays, Lois Horning, Patricia Neises, (Sec). Desma Krhin, Irene A. Becker, (Pres.) 346 Tile (ift -fi ilitli chapter ot on this campus in 1922. Tochiy of 108 collftiiatf chapters throuuiii, tlu ' ir ori ' inal lioiisc was (Icstio (, ' hi O.s moM ' d into their ])restJ (jnachangle. A gahi celebration Anni ersary of the Theta Bet Chi O. ' s who were active] were Gracie Anderson, Arhutv inenil)er of Pleiades (,)ueen. member o Others were Gloria Glass, and Marci lisiliter side at tl Excliange Dinm la,stic achievemi ate beans. Dane Dance and the .Sprnit The Glii O. ' s phni t established b forme day in 1922. a was founded O. ' s boast a total till ' country. W ' lien fire in 1926, the on the frateinity narked the SiKer of Ghi Omega. is organizations ,ite Editor, and Summer From la .Mpha lota. the Sophomore ophets. On the re was the Waiter liean Dinner. Sclio- ate steak and who aditional Star Dust maii fine traditions members since that VV7i«( about the one up your sleeve? Chi Omega ROW 1: Janice Skill . Sheila Tliomas, Donna Rousseau, Vir- ginia Lebo, SalK- Vriglit, Madonna Alexander, (Pres.), Marcia Rie.s, Evelyn Daineron, CIraee Anderson, (V. P.), Betty Jo Rain- Daineron, ,sey, Patricia Boxell ROW 2: Joan Mathews, Jackie Owens, Mary Jo Barber, Jane Barnes, Margaret Gedney, Bnthie Erd, Barbara Gonser, Nancy Mitchell, Margaret Robb Jones, . Iar - .M. Howard, . onna Lee BeriMctt, Barbara I. Downs ROW .3: MariKn Millir, Barbara Distell. Gloria Riesen, Marjoric O ' Neal, Wilnia Bush, Mary Jo Kingery, Mibs Nelson, Florence Gleason, Georgeanna Tutrow, Mary Ann Urban, Marjoric White, Kay Fuller ROW 4: Nancy Stevenson, Mar Alyce Zeller, Martha Ann Ferga- son, Shirley Porter, Virginia Ahlinark, Eileen Jontz, (Sec), Don- na Wood, Nanc ' Holland, (Treas.). Lucille Luscombe, Jeanne Davies, Joan Chenoweth, Phyllis Hagel, Beverly Carson 347 Femine fatale! Iiista Delta member that time ter house Delta Omicion chapter of Delta reh o, 1917. Twentv-se en charter old crescents oTtlTjN prority at t Health Center ya.s the mst chap- elta Omicron mqnibers m ecl into 1 accom- their present home on East Third St modated fitt ' -fi ' e Tri Deltas this ye; Joan Meininger, a member of Mortar only University student to receive a stii at the Mount Holyoke United Nati summer. Josephine Justice, also a Board, was President of Theta Alpha was President of the Tennis Club and ' irginia Stroppel was secQifcl W.1 .A. and vidnner of the Tournament. Now, as the n glow which means li;Ti42elta_Uelta Delt; for the same ideals ntr ard, was the assistantship istitute last of Mortar llis Wood ■ )ck Club, ident of al Golf 1 is stil Delta Delta Delta faint |tri in r HOW 1: Ellen Brant, Jo Drayer, Ellen Ball, Joanna Macbeth, Crystal Craig, Dorotliy Dougherty, Peggy HacUey, Ann Inman, Joan McKinlex ' , Fredda Potts, Jane Miller, Betty .Morris, Lois Ann Barker ROW 2: Joyce Hendricks, Joanne Sniitli, Gerr ' Maddox, Phyllis Iliatt, Virginia Marxson, Marjorie Sclilamp, SalK Clay, Jerra Wacker, Priscilla Dilks, (Treas.), Nanc ' Charles, Rebecca Anton, Carol Bitner, Charlene Ferguson, Phillis Wood ROW 3: Marianne Fisbeck, Nlary Frances Watts, (V.P.), Donna Eitman. Ruth Eccles, (Sec), Yvonne Davidson, Nancy Sniead, Jo Ihlstroni, Jean Lewis, Mary Jean McCorniick, Suzanne Cor- nell, Diane Whittaker, Martlia Dorse -, .Nan Dorse , Ka Cotton, Martha Reavis ROW 4: Millicent .McFarland, ' irginia Stroppel, Carol Newbury, Laura Ann .McCurdy. Jeaninne Nelson, Diana Dodds, Marilyn Harcourt, Marcia Isaacs, Joan Meininger, (Pres.), Patricia Lewis, Janet Trickey, Mary .-Knn Ditty, Louise Arnet, Ruth Eckrich, BeverK Cox, ' Bett - Jo Hofter 348 ROW 1: Xanc - Watkins. Eleanor llciiic, Carol Carver, Jean Gordon, Belli Rithman, (Treas.), Martiia MeCnlloiigli, MariKn Thornbnry. Pat Ki.ssinger. Naney Wysong, Mar - MeCnllougli. Jackie Diller, ( P.), Joan Walker, Katlir n Edwards ROW 2: Kitty Nolan, Lois Nicholson, Estelle Lowe, Jean O ' Ban- nion, Marjorie Beard, Sally Peterson, Ann Cordon, Rntli Holt- lunise, Barbara Hannuni, Sharon McCarrel, Rita Freeland, Joanne llartU ' ROW 3: Marjorie Bowlby, Marilon Hahn, Mar Lon Worland, Patricia Ann McConih, Jo ce J. Peterson, Barbara J. I ' nrner, Panletta Biggs, Nanc - Dearniin, (Sec), Jane Weese, Rosahnd Brown, Anita Abbott, Sally Lowey, Lois Nelson ROW 4: Marilyn McDaniel, Jean Roberts, Mar Lon l rc-eland, Gloria E. Schnaiter. Gloria Jackson, Carolyn Cray, (Pres.), Marilyn R. Kiniberlin, Dody Henley, Joyce Moore, Suzanne Sturges, Virginia Lee Franke, Pat Graber, Ann Cravens, Jane Merrifield Delta Gamma of the Twenti of their ho bring mor to the oncor? Willi Mdllcfx toiiards none. Tile Delta Gammas at Indiana in six different homes since thei 1S9S. IncKided among their liomes, of Professor and Mrs. Atwater at wood A enue, the present Kap three rooms at the Bine (Joosj location ser ed as temporary chapter house on Jordan Av Present rodesses in the h Mortar Board, and Naney Student Senate and was Association. The Delta G son with a dance in hoi, before the Christmas dates to the house for tlieir annual Christmas rived, all the girls wen yearly snowball fight was reached in the golden anchor with Dreamboat Fo The D.G. ' s lave li ed tion here in original house reet and Kirk- {lio house, and ion. The latter intil the present be built. de Beth Richman, ho ser ( ' d on the it of l aiihellenic their social sea- ' ali pledges. Just iris brought their of boress gifts at the first snow ar- tlie SAEs in their the social acti ities girls decorated the for the traditional into the second half complete redecoration ed record and plans to [0 the sorority, the girls look forward 349 ooo RO ' 1: Arline Sax, (Pres.), Judith Moreinis, (Treas.), Lenore Kaufman. Florence Zuick, Rosetta Ruliin, Arline Daiches, Lenora Epstein, Jeanne Fisher, Sara Blotner ROW 2: Natalie Menaker, Betty Salberg, Norma Mandelkern, Myra Klass, Betty Weinblatt, Geraldine Lois Abels, Lee Edel- man, Rhoda Pomerantz, (V. P.) ROW 3: Barbara Fischman, Bari Zweiban, Selma Greenberg, Ruth N. Lebau, Trudy Levin, Lois Fogle, Esther Sacks, Marcia Waldshine, (Sec.) Delta Phi Epsilon Final week at D ' Phi E ' . Tliiec-Roing-on-foiii ' — that is the growing Delta Delta Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon. With the hard work and worry of establishing a new sorority on the campus now only a fond memory, the girls are watching their hopes and plans for their chapter of D. Phi E. materialize from their head(iuarters at 220 East Sixth Strcet iiufie the installation of Delta Delta Chapter on No a(W)eryl, 1946. all the mitional traditions of the sororVt)- — froiy the serious afliV beautiful ceremony of Fo iA-rs Lkiv to tlitc-HiTiiJii .oX Turnabout J,) H- have de t W ' itli ranked . lso list Year art Le in, members Barbara Fischman and Nathali Kaufman and lluth Lebau represented the Hillel Council. Though their dreams of founding and building the I.U. chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon have all come true, the girls ha e not stopped looking forward. On to greater heights for D. Phi E. is their watchword for 1950. .■350 ROW 1 : Barbara Goodall, Shirley Compton, (V. P.), Jocelyn Sliort, Sarah Everett, Barbara V. Hyiiian, Sarah Belle Prichard, (Prcs.), Martha Templeton, Margaret Keeler, Patricia McCloud, Ailccii M. Lipps ROW 2: Carroll Abbott, Ruth De Kemper, Dorotln ' Duke, Joanne L. Bennett, Mary M. Conroy, (Treas.), Beth Lewis, Delores J. Hauer, Janet Adams, Betty Chambers, Pat Cox ROW 3: Jane Copeland, Cathie Wedge, Ellen Flinn, Peggy Robin Copeland, Charlene Anderson, Natalie Ingalls, Barbara Kipp, MariKii Dawn Moore, .Marjorie Ra -, Barbara Conway RO ' 4: Lois Anne Long, Lee Wood, Alice Fhnn, (Sec), Jeanne Lautenscblager, Elaine Shoner, Phyllis Curlee, Ann Lockeman, Marilyn Ceigler, Emily Rehm Delta Zeta Does Col. Shociiiiikcr kiiaic iihinit tlii ? In 1909, seven women student become the first to wear tlie gol on the Indiana University ca spent its first fourteen ears i Place, After these dwellings h its present home at 809 E. Se the Union Buildin membership i The D.Z.s year on canij Wood was r Mortar Board _ Board and of Theta hellenic Association. Sally I.U. ' s debating team. Barl: Editor of the 1950 - rl5ut1 girls entertained their fat and enjoyment of their Fij rmei Fall Carnival was not si the acti es honored the formal. Mothers of Di Day dinner in May. The seniors future leaders o elta Zeta wish them every success. Jcit together to of Delta Zeta pus. tii5silon (Chapter two lujises on Forest lapter built across from ginal seven, girls this year. le. o their forty-first the future. Lee a member of member of Mortar ■ ir - of Pan- nember ot seryed as Copy eek end, the the hyiise. The work DaviidJter booth at the n December 10, Exergreen Ecstasy ttended a Mother ' s confidence at the the present pledges — and 351 ROW 1: Wmcylee Smith, (Pres.), Janet Hieks. Betty Wray Adams. Suzanne Phillips, Phyllis Rochelle, Joan Hartmann, Ruth Rian, Debby Dorman, Helen Oswald. (Sec), Elizabeth Hill, Ann Schafer. Deeda Hensley, Jean Gordon, Joan Ludwig, Joan Wylie, (Trcas.), ludv Martin, Janis Robinson, Harriet Stafford ROW 2: Jeannine McKown, Ruth Ann Pohlnieyer, Marguerite Herschede, Nancy Clark, Mar ' Ann Compton, Mar ' Lou Eckels, Marilyn Taylor, Jane Diuilap, Edna Friedrich, Pat Mackey, Susie Sie ers, Joan Walker, Jeanne Robinson, Mary Kratz, Joan McMurtrie ROW 3: Marye Jayne Johnstone, Nancy Bell. Diana Toner, Joan Reis, Mary Barbara Harmount, Nancy Dwyer, Jo ce Baker, Mary King, Carolyn Hauser, Frances Foland, Florence Cleve- land, Blanche Cochran, Harriet Ruble, Dorothy Ann Edwards, Sue Martin ROW 4: Patricia Ann Wylie, Janet Smith, Barbara Teetor, Pauline James, fV. P.), Margaret Synder, Katherine King, Mary Ann Helmke, Catherine Briscoe, Kay Morgan Brown, Mary Margaret VanNuys, Kathy Batchelor, Nancy Crockett, Barbara DroUinger, Janet Nicely Kappa Alpha Theta Well, if those aren ' t the kill s piiiainas. cei t;l There ' s a memory of to remain, for Beta Cha founded in 1870 as the ana University. Now in 1950, membe acti ities during the ve. President of the W Presidents ga el honorary, wa gained reci Lambda is ndi- use ' s ked as isociation. The more organized rdon. Ka ' Brown ;is President of Alpha scholastic honorary for women Treasurer remains of the ber 10, when winter wonc The mos the Panhe of all Uni, the sclio out of ytlie si. ara Harmount ser ed as the brighter memory rnce on Decem- nto a magic ,er, is the winning of for the highest average Formerly, Theta topped ot all women ' s housing units for five previous semesters, which ' ill make flat the memory of Theta will endure 352 It was ill 1S72 tliat the Gamma toiiiidi ' d its Delta Cil i ' rsit - campus. The oiisiiiuil on till ' foriKT of Xortli Va) 1925 tlu ' sorority nio i ' ( l ' ast ' rliiiil Street iiei Some ot tlie oiitstaiK this year arc Xaiic and Stiulent Senate retar - of tiie Jiii Standards; aiK Sophomore ( la The wonie record as tlu sororit ' , ca ' t they may coiitimie Uiii ersit ' caminis A toast to Ka III ' ol kappa Ka[)pa )ii the Indiana Uni- hoiise was located Tenth Street. In iek lioiise at lOIS still shines. Kappa (Jamma lit ot Pleiades, lia Haker, Sec- f the Hoard of )ireet()r of the ' amiiia, realizing their aeti e chapter of the ■ with the ho]ie that letixc on the Indiana ■111 llil ITIHiimi1I IMIiili III I ji iiii a uonuin licilii ini . clf. Kappa Kappa Gamma ROW 1: C ntliia Baker, . nn Mohr, Mar Ellen Davi.s, (Sec), Huldali Pfaff, . nne Ingram, Cliarlene NIar |iiette, Susan Gaul, Kathrxn Huekner, Georgia Lee IJreishaeh, Joan Ea.ster, Katlileen Cro vle . Huth Caniphell, Elizahetli Eminert, Pat Stewart. Jane Prather, Susie Hliodes ROW 2: Aliee .-Mlnian. Jeanne Peek, Patts ' Stogsdill, Dee Ben- n ' tt. Mar ' GoKer, Pauline Tlioiiias, Gloria Gilniore, Judy Guenther, Mar ' Lou Winter, Nane, tviniherling, (V. P.), Joyce MeGee, Nancy White, Janet ' au Dyke, Jan Dunkleberger, Mary Lou Molir, Jeannie McGonnack, Sandy Jackson ROW .3: Jeanne Walters, Janet Bartle ' , Sue Sharp, Catherine Duukle, Ruth Guthrie, (Trcus.), Pat Dwiggius, Barbara Terry, .Mary Helen navena, Marianne Martin, Marilyn McKee, Mary Jane Rowley, Jeanne Buck, Barbara Bray. Suzanne Spear, Barbara Thompson, .Mary . ' nn Sobn, Patricia Miller ROW 4: Mary Lee LeClair. Lou Ann Kayser, Diane Colvin, (Pres.), Jo Ann St. Clair, Nane Springer, Betty Wright. Nancy Miller, Nancy Hancock, Doioths Allen, Jane Goby, Ludy Hare, Lois . ders. Patti Strolibel. .Anne Rogers, Carol Reed 353 you haven ' t got a male, then nuiil ' s next best. Looking back fifty years, D ha Alpha chapter of Phi Mil appears as only a gleanyln t] e es of her predeces- sors. That gleam became a realit when in 1921. Phi Mu badges fiist appearec The first chapter hou housed the charter mem corner of Ninth and and finally, the presei Phi Mus active ii Hayes, who as a m and Editor of the ■ fifteen outstanding Greek Week celebra of Theta Sigma Treasurer of the one of seven wo elected to Phi Board of Stan Executive Dire An event in the in their minds is Georgia was the s second oldest scKi Tsorofr .vas founded. In the next Wty years, when people tra cl in jet- propelled planes, take courses by television, and science classes take field trips to the moon, they hope to see Phi Mu going on to the 15()th year of service and sisterhood. Washington Street r, the house on the became their home, A enue was built. s are: Jo . nne IRoard. Pleiades, imed one of the s at the annual ucas, ' ice-President A.W.S. Coimcil and ss; Frances Williams, ed to Med School, and le Maple, member of oivn Sulli an Auble, ' 48, future which is foremost nnial celebration. Iacon, was the ear when the Phi Mu ROW 1: Jane Beckman, Virginia Emrich, Mary Crawford. Francis Christianson, Ruth ' ean, Carolyn Lucas, (Sec), Ann Williiuus, Bett ' , ubriuier, Claire Firchow, Margaret A. Kurtz- man, (V. P.), Patricia L. Grady, (Pres.) ROW 2: Willie Hinkle, Alice . . Skomp, Sandra Heston. Jo Anne Hayes, Nancy eedler, Martlia Mansliip, Mary Mansliip, Jean Hastv, Bett ' M. Demo, Patricia Miller, Merrv . n Cunat ROW 3: Deane Maple, Frances Craig, (Tieas.). Joan Gerkin, Jean Otte, Barbara Hendershot, Marilyn Mason. Xadine Zunipe, Frances Frantz. Kathleen Sturm. Janet Bishop ROW 4: Wanda Jean Sparks, Jo Ellen Nicholson, Sue Daughert , Margaret Corbin, Josephine Barrett, Jane Heckman, Martha Kercher, Patricia Callahan, Edna Mae Sutter, Lydia Johnson 354 15cta Chaptci- ol I ' i licta year-old active soniiltx beginning ol tlii- Twent installed on Marcli ter members. Sin white house on grown Irom se i lomiding. The Mom year b ' the Gamma to coi at MonmoutI to this traditi Spring and who were a Templeton, ?• Arbutus Pho President ol th bopliomor As the Pi Phis prei)ar century, they hope to c has distinguished the s ana Uni ersit ' campus Ureati) ' an eight- campus at the riie chapter was en women as chai- is lia t ' ii ( d in a membership has he first i ' ar ol was gi en this kappa Kappa the two groups lis. In addition as held in the ol the sorority year are Phyllis s; Janet I ' olson, -Mitchell, ice- vst hall ol the me spirit that on the Indi- Dining room furnilurc makes llic brsi kindling tiood! Pi Beta Phi HOW 1: Pat Anderson, Elgie Dunn, Jane Qneisser, Beverly D() le, Gene Hilgenieier, Joyce Wood, Alice Baber, Phyllis Templeton, (Pres.), Sally Losejoy, Ruth Bauineister, Mar ' David.son, Jeanne Weber, Marilyn Grubbe, Carol .Mitchell, Rotna Mason ROW 2: Jan Poison. Rud Snider, CaroKn I ' lnik. Pat Rogers, Joan Maddox, Gloria Cadieu, .Mary Walz, Barbara Brown, Sally Hamlet, Jean Hochmeister, Mareia Mendenliall, Patty Carter, Judy Johnson. .-Krlene Crown, Harriet Iluncilman. .Ann Dimgan ROW 3: .Anne Rowland. .Ann Donagli, Betty Jane Logan, Mary Lou Wampler, .Ann Briggs, Margaret Inglis, Ann Holland, MariKn Buck, Carolyn East, .Anita Hildenbrand, Ellen Dobson, CaroKn Jones, (Trcas.), Pat iNaekenborst, Gingie Hayes, Char- lotte .Ann Williams, Colleen .Allen ROW 4: Pat Herr, Pauline Templeton, Jeannette Sheet, Helen Aldrich, Joan Rufer, Bev Dobson, (Sec), Dianne Vanarsdall, Betty Earner, Jean Hollister, LaN ' onne Mannfeld, (V.P.), Dee Shumni, Mary Kampsehaefer. Mar I. on Landis, Helen Dnngan, Joann Collier, Sue Gastineau 355 Ciinifion Bull ulc.s are comiii lu this! It was April 20, 1940 Delta Tau was found that time many ac have been lecoi The chapter ten years a marked in tl accomplishment representej eluded Greek Week, and Panhellenic. Tlie social as the Initiati chapter ' s The p;ipt ;i|ia iiresei, of prom for the ter of Sigma ity. Since iexements s beginning enient been uals ha e shown er has been well acti ities, which in- ard. Co-Chairman of in Student Senate and taining e ents y, and the Spring celebration of the stence on campus. ared liright and full hold great expectations Sigma Delta Tau ROW 1: Jean Zuckerberg, Harriet Colien. Syl ia Neustadt, Dotti Friedland, Mrs. Dora Da idson, Muriel Fischer, Margery Aschernian, Joan Goldstone, Lois Seigel ROW 2: Carol Esherg, Carole Wallof, Marion Le -y. Connie Le in, Blunia Bornstein, Bett ' Cohen, Rosalie Simon, Arlene Weitzman, Marjorie Feirberg ROW 3: Mary Joseph, Ali Weiss, Arlene Kaminsky, Maxine Greenberg, Beverly J. Selig, Slielle Levin, Helaine Ross, Suzi Gothelf, Phyllis Shapero AA a Ckci, , ff i-tvf r ft 356 1U) 1: H.iil),ii;i 11. Sliuiii. Il.iiinali H. Morris. Jo Ann Barnard. Marilyn llonu ' , Aclricnni- llilelirock. Ann Hutchison, (Pres.), Doris Beck, Julie Kuhlcr. Barbara Avers, Helen Chaney, Eloanore G. Keller ROW 2: Marcia Morris, .Ann Sclioelioltz, Mary Alice Stenihel, (Sec), Joan Elcanore Janda, Jean Lorelle Deput -, Joanne Price, Myra (Griffiths, Pat Fortress, CaroKn Motz, NIary Elizabeth Howard HOW S: Lucille Jo ee Zibart. Barbara Coplen. Louise Hutson, Janet Murpln , Marion Crassb ' , (V. F.), Barbara Biunett, Phyllis Pleu, Barbara Cioodwin, Clara M. Katliff, Betty Noon. Clenda Nolle, Sue Streithop ROW 4: Anne ' oerner, Joan L neii. Nancy Colbert, Carolyn Schnaitter. Suzie Bernliard, Barbara Woods, (Treas.), Lois Rig- gan, June Richardson. Betty Lee Larson, Marilyn Boone, Bev- erly .Smith, . nna NeH Sigma Kappa We could make a cutling remark. Eighteen years had vvlu ' ii the women in pendent Literary S Sigma Kappa. Fronytl the list of initiate girls are now memhers hopping all aroinid c a rented honse on ii frame house on Tlii where tliey stayed fi migration to Jordan built the gabled liii eston still reside. One of Tan C two eups to the scholastic a era : engra ed on the Annual social acti ities w Day, and a pledge dinner tributed to the Maine sororitys mission. Marie of Pleiades. In the next fift its traditions and n the Twentietli CAMitmy s eo-educational Inde- 1 Tan Chapter of hciship of nineteen, ZL nRiiibers. Forty-six ieti c eha])tcr. House- a Ka[i]xis lived first in e. then iionght a big ss from Ali)ha Hall, Is joined the Greek wliere the sorority (Onse in which they is the awarding of i ( ' with the highest inners ' names are n the trophy case. Spring Formal, Dad ' s iigma Kappas also con- . lission, which is the icted as Secretary ippa hopes to continue til increasing success. 357 HOW 1: Jeanette Zale. Jeanctte Blatklic Joan Skogg, Mary Beth Cibock, Mar ROW 2: Connie Garcia, Joanne Uussell, ge, Mar B. E. Gilich, Elford (Treiis.), Jeanne Casey, (Sec.)., ROW 3 Nerina Coi;i Marie Sniitli, Elizabeth Biegel, (V. P.) Jo Ann Fitzgerald, V ' irginia Carpenette, Gloria Neises, (Pres.), Dorothy Van Ha IV Theta Phi Alpha Ueur no. sw no. speak no evil — iinlil .slic drops a stitch. Thirty years organized soror early year.s of i housed in what After ele cn ye tivated because in scliool from 1949, the cliapt were initiated. Lincohi and wn semester last ye The ontstaud White Rose Fori important oeeas scholarship and The chapter tion in campus permanent hou the formulation Alpha was a newly iversity. During the pus, the chapter was I I hi Epsilon house. a chapter was inac- ler of Ciatholic girls ihership. lu January, ' d and thirteen girls r house is on North )eiiinning of the Fall of the year was the Founders Da)- was an presented its arious that time. increased participa- stahlishment of a ms also include 35S HOW 1: Car(ii n Imiiic, irj;iiiia Holt, Sue Ann llosicr, Barbara Dicikbraclcr, Jane MiClilland, Carroll Spann. Jane Raper, I ' ania Hnnipf, Joan Karr. Ilclt-n Valloway, Mary Ann knight ROW 2: Micky Kufster, Pat Fanst, (Sec), Joan Cusack, Jo Ann Oduscli. Jackie Hicliereek, Syl Kllesher. Dot Loelir, B ' tty Jo Moorman. Carol MeCane, Hose Mary Heritage, . Vnne Stouder ROW . ' 3: Kninia Hcrker, Kli ahrlli W.illis, Marv O ' Connor, Marv Ellen Sliutt, (Fres.), Con.stance Haelit, Doris Ann Neely, (Carolyn Keiser, Marian Law, Nanc - Davis, Bettvi ' Loehr, Carolvn BireJiler ROW 4: Joan kirshnian, Janet ' ine ' . alerie Iliatt. Virginia Smith, Nlyra Oppenluim, Sliirli Williams, Jane Knaehel, Rose Ann Raper, (V. P.), CMialKs Bent , Donna Scott, (Trcas.), Nelia Bently, Shirley Sprague, Joan Shively Zeta Tau Alpha When [ oil eomc to the end of a hii.sy day Zeta Tau Alpha 1922. vvIk ' ii it cli Since that time, and from the V) i z, w, tlie cliaptei iT;is large.st .sortritii ' s ( hoii.se on S ith of tile meml) of The chapter v bars, Mary Ellen was also Presiden ner was Manay Fantasy. Christinas] Spring Formal con life. Twenty-eight ye Zeta Tau . lpha look with anticipation lie local fraternity scene in i[iha Xi Chapter on campus. o.vn with the University, tweh ' e charter members, what is now one of tlie English-style, red brick which is now the home ilt in 1928. rtar Board mem- n Kaper. Rose Ann i, md Mary OCon- if ' i- The Winter t ' s Da -, and the to the social side of Z.T.A. their founchng on campus, th satisfaction and forward 359 HOW 1: Jauet Leiht-iiseder, Shirley Law reiice, George Anne Trinkle, (Student Adviser), Shirley Reniek, Rosalind Robinson, Florence Torre, (Tretis.), Marv- Loii Gettinger, (Sec), Chris Mahan, (Cliairman), Roberta Schilit, ' ada Smith, Miss Wilson, (Staff Adviser), Olga Gize, Doris Athey, Rose Mary Good, Evelvn Olander W. R. H. Executive Board And I said to the Colonel, Of course, we uant coed housinp,! Since its fouiidiiig, the Women ' s Residence Halls Executive Board has grown in prestige to become the highest student governing group in the women s dormi- tory system. The hoard, which is composed of the fifteen presidents of the women ' s dormitories, has had an increasingly important job to do as the s stem has been expanded by the uni ersit ' building program. Through the interests of each member, the board has met its problems in an efficient manner. It is through the board that several of the decisions affecting the women s dorms are made and then returned to the girls by their respecti e presi- dents. The board claims an abilit ' to contact through weekly corridor meetings e ' ery one of the 1830 girls housed in dorms. The future will always hold the necessity for an or- ganization such as the W.R.H. Executive Board regard- less of the change in size of the ' Women ' s Residence Halls. 360 Cedar Hall, aloiii uitli si in tile Smitliwocxl C c ' iiti ' r, stucUiits in 194fl Last year of married students in tin to be comerteil into a woni five girls. Since (x ' dar Ha it .vas occnpiec students. Tlin lite was i)red( semester. Tliisi dormitor) ' 1) ' elianan addei the W.H.H. Se at Cedar Hall elianne dinner with a dormi With a short and sneces women of Cedar though Smithwooc in a new permanei tlie ha ( ' achiexcc u r traine dormitories ned lor l.U. married rease in the number t caused the Hall ence housing lort - to women last year. mien and transfer tation to campus cks of the Fall honor lor her and Jane Bu- nition 1) ' placing on icti ities of the year )arb(t ie roast and an ex- or Inln Hogcrs Center. p;if;t behind them, the good start, and even ma ' be housed that the record Siiiiinirr .session students keep husy. Cedar Hall ROW 1: Bctt - Joan Frederick. Jewelcnc Martin. Beverly Ann Cuhel, Maril ii Alyss Er in, Margaret Mary Sclienk, Aria Jo Stites, (V.P.), Kathr n lean Clendening, Milicent Spragg, Marilyn W ' olk HO ' 2: Jaequelyn S picn. Margie Kader, Patricia Armstrong, Mary Lou ' st, Doris Lee Bortli, Toni Standaski, Joyce Holt, Janet Leilienseder, (Pres.). CknlcTic Mcrley, Mary Rose Beatty ROW 3: Marjorie Mailer, Bett - Carlson, Patricia Hall, Joan Zim- nieriiian, Helen Maier, Barbara Peck. (Counselor), Betty Kiria, Elinor Newstadt, Luanne Inlow, Jane Hildebrand. Dorothy Ball ROW 4: Doris Dalilin. Mildred Meinseliein. Barbara Wiseliart, Rebecca Lane, Rosemary DuBiiqiie. Jane Anne Buchanan, Bar- bara Hendershot. (Treas.), Katherine Summers. Lois Benifield, (Sec.), Marilyn lliyniaii 361 We ' re hustj doin notluiiiJ Forest Hall has serxed groups since its opening used as a cooperatixe ho responsibihties of hoi aded Forest in 1 two years. Again housing units oi into Forest. Sii cross section oticoec Serenades, p houses, Christinas caro, tears, and friendships home for many girls activities have not 1 was President of the Coe Mackenzie was a Blue Crest chiimed Bes The girls of Forest happiness as they have foun e for a ariety of t that time it was itii the girls sharing nn B.O.T.C. in- ■d the Hall for ■organization of ;women moved las housed a niic classes. )oresses, open )arading, graduation nade Forest Hall a itiu - year. Campus nvexer. D. J. Sells udents ' . ssociation, jui ' ot the Si ' uior Class, and ris as its Vice-President. their successors as much Forest Hall ROW 1: Jo Anne Ebner, Mary Lou Gettinger, (Pres.), Adrienne George, (Sec), Ann Campbell, Jackie Buzzard, (V. P.), Mar- jorie Lynn, Ruth Lindenberg, W ' anita Turner, Corinne Goldberg ROW 2: JoeeKn Wasson, Joan H. Acre, Barbara Hoffmeyer, Madalyn Pinnick, Mar - Elizabetli Bushfield, Marilyn Demaree, Pat Fagalv, Phvllis Lawson. Clara Atlas ROW 3: Joyce Roberts, Donna Barnes, Marilyn Grimes. Alice Johnston, Frances Walls. Sue Smith. Joanna Sherman. Elaine Tarshes, Sylvia Shlensky ROW 4: Patricia Chappell, Marian Clark, Judx- Le ings, Peggy . nne Bunton. Jo .4nn Coffin. Donna Schavey, ' irginia Smiley, Marilyn Prince, .Marilyn Miller 362 Laurel Hal a coinpaiati donnitoiv no; Last fall. I coiiiiiit; decor Halls. Ill Jaiiiiar ga e a reccptioi appearanco ii LU. Aiidito. filled tlu and hoi occupied for tlu iiewcojjner to 10ll!iP l ' Ti. rst time in 1946, is lia l ' ni ( ' rsit -. The til Js[ilay(_ ' tj Irt ' l aii([ ■the Hiei iU Althj Laur thiji plan s li best hoine- esideiicc d halls ter her iteiinial concert at the ners and open houses ei l calendar nrrnnii the year. I ' ajania parties olteii ki ' pt Laurelites hiis ' alter hours. )arracks are difficult to make attracti c. well as put- s residents its futiu-e calendar lia e done th ill will l)etti ' r its past. Needed: One tall iikiii. Laurel Hall HOW 1: . hirgarft Cackt-, Jo . Irrrcll, Chailntti ' Levy, Jean Nagel, Rutli Ke.ssel, F. June Bailey, Susie Y. Jen, Mary Waa.s, Sharon A.skren. Joan Cox, Evie Steiner, Lois Steiner, Aileen Lewis ROW 2: Aleta Anlt, Joan CUistin, Emily FkHiior, Doris O ' Don- nell, Pliyllis l an ' , .Miriam Crall. Juenc Hunt, JoHanne Guenter, Laraine Colston, Bett - Sliufflebotliam, Nancy Buck, Cliarlotte Denman l OW 3: Donna Rousseau, Billie Barnett, Joanne ( ramblet. Bar- bara Waters, Larkin OHden, Mar - MooiK . Betsy .Ann Olson, Batrieia Smith, Doris Latlirop, Virginia Brown, Jeanne Phillips, Julia Mae Elliott, Norma Peachee. ROW 4: .Margaret Hoehgesang, Wanda I . Harliaugh, Phyllis A. Talbert, Mary Jo Sliatler, Lucille E. Mangels, Barbara Sue Partenheimer, Janet Pearey, Margie A. Lowdenuilk. Jean Eg- gers, Olga Gi e. Elizabeth MeHoberts, Marks Miller .363 Dumiiii ' s dclitlht — fiic-handcil bridge. Lincoln Honse, one of the Forest Place, was opened two • doiiiiitoiN ' . Ill toiiner years it h; and as the Kappa Alpha Th frame structure vas o] The social pro;j;r featured the Chi held in the ( girls ga e a featured im girls of LiiK gained recoj Taylor was mei Senator, and Christmas Sin Tile girls o dence in the much in a sho more in the whi e houses on _ as a women ' s rxi ' d as Alpha Hall but ill 194.S the forty-five coeds. 1 Lincoln Mouse nderland Formal 1 the Spring, the ime affair, which of all types. The ar of the girls who pus activities, f-lehecca ' Board and a Student wa.s director of the W.R.H. despite their short resi- thcv have accomplished d hope to do even Lincoln House ROW 1: Miss Ruby I. Jarrett, (Counselor), Dorris Lee French, Gusie Lane, Dorothy J. Taylor, Irene L. Thomas, Bernyce A. Ivy, 01i ia De Lano Buggs, Theodosia Fay Duncan, Dorothy Mae McDowell, Rntli L. Woods, L nell Marie Brown. Emily Jane Umbles ROW 2. Carolyn S. Gill, Alice Sutherland, Doris Moxley, Bar- bara J. OBannon, Norma F. Carter, Wilma A. Battey, Ola Grace Williams, Norma Mae Betliea, Jewel Lee Nevils, Martha J. Turner, Jean Campbell, Cliarlottc L. Malone, (Sec), Eddye L. Willinghain ROW 3: Peggy J. Flower, Delores Burton, Patricia Thompson, Imogene Bolton, Fern G. Turner, Delores Bartee, Blanche O. Lane, Bari)ara Taylor, Bette Ann McCIure, Barbara Ann Porter, Mary Louise Ogburn 364 ROW 1 : N ' oniia Isk ' , Jackie McKinn . EniiiialKllf Kern, Nancy I ' lirsis, Iris ' an Zantcn, Dorris Picliitino. Edna Jane Reed, Natalie Saric, Joan Cassidy, Joan Clemens. Kathryn Owens, Cryslyline Bowman ROW 2: Dorothv Znber, Barbara Russell, Joan Lauxterman, Dor- otliv Till. Carla Rene Perry. Barbara Kee Collett. Elaine Pavel- chak, Mitzi Rover, Barbara Kissinger, Marie Brulms, Mantlia Marston, Eleanor ijlacketer, Eloise Cherry, Ming-luii Woo ROW ■ : Martha Rose Morris, Kulh Finney, Mildred Knester, Janith Ka Ryan. E el n Olander. Gertrnde Zollman. Mary Newkirk. Lucille Rust. Elna Rudolph, Pe)is ' J- Aikins, Ming-sien Wu. .Ming-Cliu Kao, Joan Webster, Jeanne Seibert, E elvn Coonrod Linden Hall 12:35 and no lipstick smc urcdl Linden Hall becamS dormitories when it was creased enrollment ca sei the dorm was used lioiise year the Uni ersity_ housing unit. This year the start from thci and the entir well-planned held with se eral mens serenades were gi en by a During the year, each girl making the dorm acti e m spirited in all its activities. E en though the futine of Linden Hall are certai things before the compl written into the books. the eight Smithwood 94(i to house the in- war ' s end. At first, d students, but last loiinitory a women s ill ha e had to g their building, centered about a acti ities. Mi.xers were iniits and mnnerous ic us organized in the Hall. 1 ribnted her sliaie toward c unpns affairs as well as 5e insecure, the girls y will achieve greater of the dormitorv is 365 ROW 1: Lois Copes, Joanne Keller, Connie M. Marling, Jac- quiline Sieloff, Pat Boone, Joyce Williamson, Joanne Meyer, Beverly Bruce, Mary Jo Roesner, Carolyn Johnson. E elyn Plost, (V. PJ, Dorotliv Harbison, Ruth McNiece, Donna Van Veld ROW 2; Emilie Soolweachter, Grace L. Whipple, (Treas.), Adele Louise Nyberg, Pearl Goldljerg, Isahellc Mohel, Sally Leavy, Marilyn DeMotte, Mary Ellen Bridewell, Sliirley Anne Wynany, Theresa Navarra, Virginia Farrington, Rebecca McKellar, Nancy Ann Paddack, Dorothy Higgs ROW 3: Kay llutchnian, Marcia Held, Beth Bolton, Betty Zanger, CaroKn Hergstreit, Martha Dvnican, E elyn Dewirst, Audre ' Linneman, Janet McGowen, Shirle - Lyons, Bernadine Schwass, Pat Shahan, Magdalene Bosiak, Dana Flora, Joyce Hilgemeier ROW 4: Jacqueiline Cultice, Martha Ann Holdecraft, ' irginia Merring, Lois Noe, Jo Foster, Joyce Wellman, Elizabeth Rinke, Margory Ulrich, AKerta Olson, Mary Helen Baker, Patricia Pattee, Martha Lamberson, Mary Frances Crabill, Doris Tower Maple Hall We take in washings for cigarette nioneij. Maple Hall wa.s occu coeds ill 1946. Increasiii the Hall now houses 130 Interests in arioii,s Maple busy this girls of Maple J,c School in Bloom year iiicludecl a claimed as their oe reigned as queen ol The erection of H sented Wisconsin cheese, pro ided With pride in tl ' the girls of the pre ' standards and traditions Maple can be proud of th ' he first time by I.U. )ership ear by year, ept residents of stmas season the ildreii of Fair iew ding e ents of the mi.xer. The Hall ac- :, Jeanne .Me er, who s Southern Belle dance. ions, which repre- rmous hunk of s of hiple Hall, iphold their high ire occupants of 366 Mi KOW 1 : ' irginia Claire VVnable, Jane Niles. Norma Jean John- son, X ' irninia Fruit. Gcoruia V i. Sue Sinitli. Daisv II. Amick. 1 ti t i .1 lit 1 t _.:!.... l. -..,.-i c ir Is, MariKn Freitay, .Susan E. Kira II. Brown. Ann Onnagli, Jo llanna Larson. II Bassett. Barbara F. Zinn, Ba Celia Gross, Mary Williams HOW 2: Mareelle Mailer. Ann Slioemaker, Jackie Barrett, Caro- lyn Knpferer. Mar - Lois Gobel. Dorothy Ann Frazier, Doris Stohler, Joan Hesniek, Jane Alice Crowe, Marilyn Levin. Glen- na Jo Backer. Ann Batt. Barbara Rogers, Joan Lincoln, Martha Stohler, Janet ShalFer. Jessie Kaufman ROW 3: Lillian Takacs, Dona Lu Goldman. Rose Mars- Good, (Vres.), Lyda Wilson, Mary Jane Hutter. Priscilla Babbitt, Viola Gentry. Minnie Ann House, Marjorie Coundill. Pat Danuneyer, Marilyn Darrow, Joan Sams, Marianne J. Adams, Myrna Lewi.s, (V. P.), Dorothy McCoy, Mareia Goodstein ROW 4: Alberta M. Junkin, Marlene K. Welsli. Donna Jean West, Lois Vance, Bonnie McLean, Mary Ann Ramsay, Judy A. Anderson, Gloria Rhodes, Thursa Bea ers, Norma Lois Jones, Wilberta Jean Riggs, Georgia Dewe -. jo Anne Wood, Jean Oliver, Jane Wampler Morrison Hall Since of 193fi dorniit ha e v themsehes a.s indnic Social life played Hall thi.s year. The poitant dance of the to the LU. gridiron .sea.son. indixidnal talents in presenting in conjunction .vith women ' s the campus. Morrison coeds w academic and campus organ] Junkin recei ed the Phi Beta Kj son won the Arbutus heautv headed Gamma Alplia CHii. Proud of their beautiful of Morrison Hall hope th rooms after they are gone there as its occupants ha e oors in the Fall iis( ' l es and their len of Moriison ■ have expressed life of the K most im- as a climax combined their ig Festi al, held imits throughout tanding in many ions this year. Bert Sa key, Suzanne Soenk- ntest, and Mert Bulo in the Quad, the girls ;se who occupy their much companionship vear. IlifiJi stetikf: — t uf h ' vrfiichinncr. 367 ROW 1: Ramona Walker, Pat W ' liglit, Ann McCullough, Janet Rainier, Dolores Schavul, Joan Jansky, Jane Ratlihim, Lucille Schorr, Joan Kuehn, Marjorie Stotz, Betsy Krull, Roberta Scliilit, (Pres.), Elise Wrigle -, Dolores Howell, Patricia Green ROW 2: Lois Cowan, Rose M. Ehert, Mary Kasdorf, Marjorie Lewis, Audrey Gerson, Sandra Dubrowin, Jud Pickering, Lois Ninitz, Lois Johnson, Susanne Fisher, Alberta Watts, Peggy Walsh, Doris O ' Connor, Mary Jo Johnson, (Sec), Roberta Her- tan. Jewel Buse ROW 3: Renee kelton, Martha Doninger, loan Maplesden, Jane McGeath, Beth White, ' era Tsiguloff, Niar LaFollette, Mari- lyn Rule, Bett Sholey, Reva Resnick, Helen E. Demeter, Wanda Coats, Shirley Berger, Barbara Whitenead. Mary Jo Stanley, Nancy Ek ROW 4: Marilyn Brackney, Jean Ann Campbell, Gloria Kacz- marek, Barbara Heatou, Oli e E. Wade, Elaine Ilorton. Jo Ann Townsend, Martha Lois Myers, Drusilla Ringo, Anne Traycoff, Jane Walpe, Rita Gross, Jo Carter. Phyllis Shirar, Elwanda lordan Memorial Hall ROW 1: Georgia Fulp, Mabel McGregor, Patricia Banks, Dale Jones, Dottie St. John. Doroth Lowe, Mar Lou Belz, Lois Ann Scott, Doris Parker. Elizalx-th Miles. Nlarilyn Pruitt, Pat Baninier, Ellen Armstrong, Betty A. Bauer. Joan Ziebell ROW 2: Florence Stern, Irene Sims, Lorraine Kilduski, Bonnie Stephenson, Marilyn ' aldorf, Julia Ainsworth, Sallie Fosdick, Jane Tarr, Barbara Reed, Jo ce McCullough, Jane Nattrass, Nancy Beanian, Jane Raake, Feral Jane Reel ROW 3: Margaret Schroeder, Audrey White. Dorotin Williams, Jean Prichard, Suzanne Johnson, Mary Kampmiris, EmiK Hinsch, Alma Jean .McCallister. Eleanor Ann Johnson. Carolyn Joyce Carr, Phyllis Shinn, CaroKn Jean Baker, Hoberta J. Eckhart, Beverb ' Gahinier, Janice Sanuielson. O DL i QL Bt ' iicatli till ' arch of M plotod ill 1924, lies a plac of World War I. Tliis tory for women on tli Since tliat tini( been hiiiit, but position anioiiij The Christmas the hiiiii liiiht of tl ilndeil man parties, open honi s. Se eral Memorialites were with liobbie Schilit as a men tha llellin in Piii Beta K ice-President of W.R.A. Memorial Hall, sonn Towers . ill be renu ' ml t To them the Hall re meiits of the past an the future. wuich was coni- it to the women •rmanent dormi- orniitories ha e ,ds a prominent e Halls, was on. which in- ' r- ;ame collee ticipating in actixities, f Mortar Board. .Mar- i ' ' !u Cialletjos as [eired to as Clastic girls who li ( there. y the accomplish- ilso the promise of Gosaij} scl to ititisic. Memorial Hall RO ' 1: Joan CifTiii. Marian l)er, Bina Greenball, Norma RuHLsyru. Dolores Gulahofl, Betty Candy, Jeanne Bryant, Mar- ian Tropp, Anne Boles, Patricia Ingalls. Marlcne Liebtag ROW 2: Nanc - Lon Ritter, Judy Wade, Jean Grindle, Nanc ' Howard, Harriett Pruitt, Agnes N ' ernon, MariKii Funk, Rutli . nn Dry, Shirley Capeliart, Joan Dodds, Jaequelyn Mead ROW 3: Betty Hoagland, Jeanie Brubaker, Phyllis Kinimerling, Martha Ann Me.Xiehols, Susan Brayer, Dora-Jane May, Jacque- line Paul, Janet Haupt, Rutli Broessler, Charlotte Moore 369 Througl are! Tha year of con erted years, th and floors to n Klei 1947, Oak liad her and die girls spirits to celel rate. There standing in the rain ehoriis won the eiip at the Homecoming decorations took This year they had thei beautiful MNH dining room. Tl ners. picnics, and a well-round Oak has big plans for the of Angel Week, the wearing o the senior skirts, keeping as mar y as possible, and raising spirits The girls of Oak want to make century a great one for the wliere ()u m 1946, ' the o er in the the last four ts barren walls (juarters. In f white paint, had much no more doi niitory il; and the as dance in the re exchange din- 1 schedule. the continuation eshman pods and lies in the lounge [morale even higher. Iialf of the ' 20th Wonder ulnit tlicir faces look like? Oak Hall ROW 1 : Margie Sclnvartz, Joan Suslow, Jo ce Kratz, Donna Doane. hita Schielka, Marilyn UUrey, Altheda Grondyk, Polly- anna Mink, Elaine Goldman, Corinne Denieri ROW 2: anc - Jerabeck, Carol John.son. Bett - MeFadder, Gloria Klabucli, Eleanor J. Smith, Ruth Griffin, Barbara Wolfe, Eliza- beth Wass, Virginia Haselbeck, Marolyn Jo Summers, (V. Pres.), Aenita Needhani, Jacqueline Popo ich ROW 3: Nancy Boardman, Arlene Jacobs, (See.), Ginny Avery, Rachelle Deamond, Patricia Kelsey, Mariol Bauer, Juanita Orange, HeKn Bang, Jeannie Trowbridge, Bernice Hansford, Viola Magnuson ROW 4: Barbara Treniper, Jean Eaton. Barbara Donovan, Marian Ehrhardt, Nanc - HogobcMjm, Charlene Heiderback, (Tretm.), Virginia Trezise, Bonnie Bockhofer, MariKn Wilson, Christina Kirk, Marl,- ' l ' . Walker 370 BB Four years ago. Pine I Sinithwood dorms, was pr() emeiits during tlies veranda, tall pillars, and as marks of distinetion t( i ' lu ' girls wlio hro to tlie Hall dui-m r 949- admitted to iu« fnl)crsli ' iee-Presi(J iit ol the F Madenio Senate George orgaiii (X,i ' I I- n at Ilomi ' coniing last 1 honorable mention. The Hall hopes to mainta acti ities in the futrntj S? large number of capabiefre vear. St tl jis one ol the eight new ) l.U. coeds. Im- vearslha e given it a wide dsVaped lawn which ser e 11. nition to themseKt ' S and Dorothy Fine, who was Ik ' ta Kappa; Julia CJreen, nan Class; Jo Parsons, Chris Mahan, Senator and eu s residenci ' halls; and dent ad iser t(  tlie iiewh ' il ( ccoriitions ei ed tl leU ' on ' . •Is of 1 a nr gaining strT simien who xl th ' ampus the re this 77;. .s . ' jpavc p ' lid fcr h-j Cocc-Colci Bottlinp, Cdin ninij. Pine Hall HOW 1 (Sittiii;4): Jiianita Foster, Barhaia M. Ilick , Marcia .Sil crinaii. Liiula l ' ' arnhaiii, Jcann Lt ' i ' l?iic!d. Sliirlc) ' Martin HOW 1 (Standing): Julia Green, .- nne . lcElni ' . Barbaralu Fischer, Bett - L. Riddle. Harliara Pleteli er. Martha Lee W ' liite- head. Dorotliy .Spiro, . nn Brandi ' nburg, Betty . ash . Ph His Reed. Sarah J. Small, Loraine Cutsinger. Carole Connolly. . rden Fitz, Carole Warner. Jnanita Pitts. Shirle - Hassell. Bar- bara .Salmon. Bev Dickinson. Marge ' arner ROW ' 2: Judy Slicer. Patricia Wilson. .Mar ' Williams. Jeannie Palmer. MariaTi Behar. Jean P. Martin. Mar Primmer, Alice Langston, Jean .Aim Tutterrow, Chris Mahan, (Pres.), Carol E. Johnson. Jody Knipe, Judy Marshall. Oli e Luella Garrett. ir- ginia Jones, Mattie Greer, Virginia Coulter ROW .3: Lucille Nail, Bea Bowman, EveKn Mellen. Mona R. Frank. Betty Klein. Dorotln Shorten. Georgia Klee. Ruth Jacob- son. (Sec), Patt ' Kubiniec, Lil Higman. Kathr u Adams, Margie Laird. Mary Jo Hamilton. Martlia Jane Mailers. Tnidy Wallace, Sara Snodgrass. Nauc Lo vr . Connie N ' anderlin, Pattie Soustek ROW 4: Roberta L nch, N ' anc Jo Bloom, Georgi ' .-Vnne Trinkle, (V. P.), Coralee Mudro, Nanc ' Jane Cotton, Rachel Carlson, Linvia Ann McKeehan, Carolyn Lou Dunn, Shirley Fledder- john, Gladys Cohen. Judy Dorris, Phyllis Willingham, Caryle Miller, Helen Horner, Edie Luty, (Trcas.), June Waterman, Louise Nail. Dorrie Grav 371 I ROW 1: Carole Clark, Hobertu Graber, Rosemary Adams, La- verne Kallal, Anna Pappa.s, Roseniarie Hochge.sang, Liicinda Fall, Belts Jean Teal, Joan Kindt, Alice Marshall, Janet Metz- ner, Lillian Hacker, Nancy Kurzka, Nancy Ann Kramer ROW 2: Snsan Schmidt, Jaema ' ance, Mary Dilgard, Norma Thiele, Elena Terpinas, Carol n Knoll, Marian Crawford, Eve- lyn Dawson, Elizabeth Morelle, Lois Hon, Barbara Jo Serber, Patricia Arkin, Jo Irene Feutz, Nancy Bockstege, Pearl Soloff ROW 3: Joanne Lomp, Claire CJriiliths, Doke Steiiimetz, Susan Jane Frank, Sne Kline, Mar ' Hensley, Norma Seamon, Elinor Day, Patricia Rusk, Barbara ' inik, Sliarlene Shrago, Terry Wegenka, Barbara Lee Spreuer, Elaine Landreth ROW 4: Stella Rowland, Joan Grow. Joan Kren, Barbara Simms, Beverly Zachar -, Joan Wright, Dot Pike, M rna McMurtr -, Joyce Smith, Altreda Jackson, Mary Jo Pearce, Phyllis (ias Levy, Joan Pearson, Gloria Wood, Janet Mitchell Sycamore Hall ROW 1: Georgi McBride Graves, Jane H. Hughs, Pat Ransom, Patricia J. Brown, Wilma Caroline Kern, AlKn Corynne Wick- man, Sue Crimm, Barbara Joseph, Nance Ann Fridim, Betty Jean Schirmer, Micki Rose, Deraldine Scott ROW 2: Barbara Begert, Shirley S. Smith, Nancy Hyatt, Jacque- line Rigdon, (Treas.). Marietta Boxell, Janet Rocke , Marcia Glazier, AKrone Scrinopskie, .■Kdele Tamler. Frances Mageff, Irene Leventhal, Joanna Crawford, Ellen Pridd ' ROW S: Shirley Tredup, Pat D cus, Donna McMahon, Beverly Brill, Janet Ulrich, Donna J. ' an Arendonk, Diane McDonough, Sue DeVine, Ga le Weyerbacher, Jane Fisch, Harriett Rose, Marilyn Eaton, Be ' erly Charlson ROW 4: Madelyn Schrader, Jeanette Eslinger, Jackie . brahani, Phyllis Deltour. ' irginia Keahng, Marilyn Weber, Joan Shal- ansky, Bea Kulback, Nat Hendricks, Marilyn Allen, Jane Clements, Patricia Bov ers HOW 1: Joan SiKcrstein, Norma Jean Smitli, Carol Gieslcr, Mary Joan Spalin. Sliaron Lonist- McC.ci ' , Pat Pell. Rosalind Robin- son, Pat Cramer. Rosemar ' MeKee, Liz Peck. Carol llongli, Hetty Sntherlin HOW 2: Patricia V ' ioni, Matilda Pennington, Carol Rearick, Jackie Starken, Lois Livingston, Doris Gindelberger, Patricia Lngar, Pat Havens, Nancy Haker, Ginny llell ' nl)ein, Joanne McCiilloch, Marylee Sclilamp HOW ' 5: Sliaron Kremp, Helen Vallov a , Joan Jackson, Harhara Bancr, Mary Jane Jontz, Bett. ' Aigner, Barbara Clandon, Martha Lois Gorden, Mary Lee Widne ' , Eleanor Heed, Sally Ilorreil, Barbara Altman, Flora First Sycamore Hall Fiiiiiitiis Iri.vf irorrls: . iid it ' ll he loads of fun! S c;iiiK)re Hall, licii it olficiall) wa.s opened fourteen years at o, Ijecame the new canipii.s home to more than three linnclrecl I.U. coe cls. Tli e women wlio ha e Hved in the large lime.st()n ii( ' )niiYV)ry in .sueeeeding years ha e earned a reputalion For nigli scholarship, campus acti ities. and oiitstancTSg dtnjinitory spirit. This year the girk lf tovamore were proud of their Mortar Board imy HMs. li sH()l)iiisoii. YNonne Ilimt, and Flo First. Slyfion Xienn) UiuiVd honors for the Hall during the toot Queen contest, sponsored a Ha time the freshmei ' was held rcgularl its traditiona fore the Dec Rememheil year, the gir to the past, with anticipation of even greater success. I lomecoming un, the girls )i - at which rus practice le Hall gave week end be- s of the th pleasure niing years 373 ROW 1: Peggy Fisher, Man ' Jane Robertson, Joyce Ann Buck, Janice Arnold, Anita Clark, Marilyn Bartle, Dolores Smitii, Wymena Gibsen, Mary Helen Larkins, Barliara Ann Stevens, Alice Rude, Jeanette McCoy, Janet Wilson ROW 2: Virginia B. Cbin-yee, Jeanette A. Bengert, Mary Cath- erine Spray, Marjorie Jane Peterson, Eloise C. Haugh, Elizabeth Morris, Margaret Boldon, Joan Richardson, Eleanor Harshman, Jackie L. Sto er, Bett ' Arford, Phvllis Lambert lane Engleman, Janet Brokaw, Carol ROW 3: Florence Alexander, Ann Barton, L. Ga ' Hartman, Carolyn Scbnialz, Dorothy A. Adams, Stella Wukieh, Vada M. Smith, (Pres.), Peggy J. Friend, Ware Bloomenstock, Coralee Haiisknecht, Raniona Talbert, Marv Growcock, Doroth ' Houst Walnut Hall Arbutus: Free acherliscinent! Valmit Hall, a.s nio wa.s carried onto the first girls to li e in the crowded living in all campus hoiis ment boom. Throi sistently dexelope achie enient has This year Wainn Vada Smith, Student S of the Freshman Class; a Board member. The girls live together and became ' social functions that ari dances and exchange dinn The unit has made steac and the girls hope that standards of achievement thougli its structure may tions as it was lirought will not be forgottei example of group aclii vemef mithwood dormitories, four years ago. The ing were faced with eating conditions that prevailed the postwar enroU- nut Hall has con- and its record of imong its personalities cs Smith, a Director Beth Morris, an INDAC this dormitor - learned to tter ac(]uainted througii pajama parties to igress during the past, thf next four years, their iiinie to improve. Even ' d off camj5us in sec- record of Walnut Hall continue to stand as an 374 I ROW 1: Dorotliy Mizov, (V.P.), Mary Alice Heuron, Helen Brinenian, I ' eHRv C. Olsen, (Sec), Maxine E. Graves HOW 2: ShirlcN Reiiiek, (Prcs.). Georgia Adaiiis, Katlir n L. Tarkington Co-op Fisher, Beverly O. Spietli, Gloria Overstreet ROW 3: Miss Marshall, (Counselor), Millie Goard, Mariann Mil ler, M Tna Craig ROW 1: Floreiue Torre, (Prcs.), ane MeMiirry, Betty Griffin, Mary R. Stipp, (V. P.), Jean Elaine Jackson, Joyce Frances Lakey, Jackie Earles HOW 2: Peggy Ault, Judith Ahrens. (Sec). Carol Collier, Betty Jean Day, Marilyn Ilenthorn, Beth Moriiaii. Elaine Lootcns Weatherwax Co-op ROW ■ : Kathryn Miller, (Treas.), Ruth F. Noble. (Counselor), Dorothv Smith, Shirlev Anne llurlev. Dottie Tieuiever. Madge Wolf ROW 4: Eleanor Piatt, Rc)seiuar - Aiulerson. Jean Cratou, Pa- tricia Roiuine. Rarliara WariK r, Galhiiine Bradley r C. Y -apfcwa,;: ; ' ? ' ' s z t tf) Q z ft ROW 1: Dim Button, (Sec), Boh Uolnit-s, (V.P.), Bob Adams, (Treas.) ROW 2: John Floren, Cliiirles Hoi-iiiig, Lfon Block, Fred Eich- liorn, Dan Tudor. Bob Jackson ROW 3: Bill Tate, (Aclvhei), Bill Walker, Leonard Coffey, Ken Shepard, Jim Young, Lyle Fross, Ian Tenipleton, Bill Joyce ROW 4: Everett Wolte, Bill Boaz, Gordon MacKinzie, Dick Sellers, Jessie Hayes, Duane Lupke, Ken Sliorr InterfraternityPledge Council Ciisiinl — like spiifilictti. A need for more cooperation among fraternity pledges at I.U. brought about the organization of the Interfrater- nity Pledge Council in 1943. The new group was made up of the presidents of all Greek-letter fraternity pledge classes and grew in size as more chapters were installed in the Interfraternity Council. The I.I .C. this year stressed scholarship us its primary objective and awarded a trophy to the pledge class ' hich showed the greatest impro ement as compared with the class of the previous year. Social functions also pla ed an important role in the organization. Mi.xers and smokers were held at se eral fraternity houses and a dance was gi en by the I.I .C. in Alumm ' Hall. One of the most important functions of the Council this year was the supervising of the traditional pod burning by pledges. The Interfraternity Pledge Council, reviewing its suc- cess as a ' ital part of fraternity cooperation, is setting as its goal for the future better scholarship and even greater unity among Indiana University pledges. 378 The Iiiteitratcinity ( ouiicil. whicli is tlie goNeriiiiiu; body for Incliaiia Uni crsitys liatcniitics. was foumU ' d here in 1912. It uas tlu ' twentieth iiod) ' ol its kind foinidcd in tlii ' conntry. Tocia) thcrt ' art- hundreds of IFC ' s whose primary purpose is to acconiplish tlie maintenance of good spirits among fraternities. Toda tile Council is composed of twenty-eiglit na- tional fraternities and two colonies of national fraterni- ties. It iegislati ' S, administrates, and judieiates, ail matti ' rs pertaining to fraternities. The Council of Indi- ana l ' ni ersit ' cosponsored CJreek Week and is now working on an officers ' manual for fraternities, a rush puhlication. and the establishment of cooperative buying. The Coimeii would like to see all of Indiana ' s fraterni- ties enter into a cooperatixe ])u ing s stem. Tlie ' also hope to promote better inti ' rfiaternitN relations, higher fraternity scholarship, anil better public relations. Through these programs it is hoped that fraternity men will realize their obligations to the fraternity system as well as to theii ' in(li idnal fraternities. On ihc u ftidiv. Old business anil stale eclairs. Interfraternity Council ROW 1: (;. H, .Schwartz, Bob Martin, (Pres.), Charles G. Castor, Malcolm Witt, Ted Olsen. Bob Alter, Bob Bugh 1U)W 2: Bob Boyer, 1-iicliard L. Fleiiiing, Ray Nicholson, How- ard Sclior. (ohn Cosgnnc. Martin Rabinoxit . Edward Watson, Jr. ROW 3: Ed Berry, Bill Tate, (Sec.), Fred Lenkensdofer, Carl L. Yonker, Jolin C. Vandiveer, Richard G. Elliott, Gene Moore ROW 4: Richard Jordan, Don W. Goelzer, Tom Ricliards, L. D. Trent, Stan McKeenian, Paul Conrad I OW 5: Glen Banks, Glenn Mayer, Robert lltiKhickson 379 Thirty years ago, a local chapter known as the Indiana Masonic Fraternity received its charter from Acacia national traternity on May 22, 1920. Since that time the chapter has grown with tlu- Uni versity and now i Those in the ho life are Jerry Eck the Y.M.C.A. Coi nei veil represented in campus acti ities. iise ' Vyno lead in this phase of college lartNfresident of the Junior Class and ate; Paul Conrad Ferguson, Studen Student Senate afid Da e D more Class. Acacia ' s social nade Winter For ner. Spring Forn member of the Student Sen- Presideni of Scahbard and Blade; Jim Supreme ourt; Don Hham ' , Summer Director of the Sopho- alendar was we nal, annual Lawn al, and the Quadi led with the Colon- ini al. Goat Din- dance held in Phi Gams. conjimction with :he Pi Lams, ATO s a Phil Buck, on the arsit ' basketball team, carried the banner of Acacia in athletics. The Acacias are proud of their thirty years on the campus thus far, and approach the remainder of the Twentieth Century by working toward their motto, Human Service. We () ( tjoti hoys our president was a clirtij dog! Acacia ROW 1: Vernon Martin, Fred Risk, John C. McClamroch, John Peters, Carl York, (Jr. Dean). Joe Hamilton, J. Warren Fox, Paul Conrad, (Venerable Dean), Jim Hiiffer, Jack Sulhvan, John Pyatt, WiUiam Schlinimer. Riehard Squier, Jim B. Sj arks ROW 2: Paul Schlimmer, Walter Fishel, Kenneth Robertson, Gerald Howard, Jim Ferguson, Don Puterbaugh, Jim Ellis, Bol) Elliott, Bob Vass, Bill Monteith, Jim McGowan, Bob Hurbaugh, Richard Hamilton. Ed Lichtenstcin. Philip S. Richardson ROW v Jim MahoiHA (S,,,), Jack Sqnicr, Jim Liibs. Dick Link, Phil Buck. Al ebb, Frank Chenoweth, Forrest Stewart, Tom Muhn, Bob Distelhorst, George Dykhuizen, John Weberg, Don Rliam ' , (Sr. Dean). Da e Dav, Gene Rohrer, George Mitchell, Bob Babbs ROW 4: Helledger Minis, Joseph N. Thomas, John Irick, John G. Held, Bernard Lemster, Jim Fultz, Bill G. Eastham, Sam B. Gregory. Deane Olney, Rick Edwards, Gerry Eckhart, Ned Wilson, James Correll, Roger Xolan, Keitli Street, Jack Thomp- son, Dave Robertson, Dave Friend 380 ■li Alpha I ' lii Alplia. a national fiatcrnit since 1906, was charteii ' d on the Indiana l ' ni eisit ' campus tiirce cars ago. IninicdiatcK tlic new group l)cgan to gather into its organization men ol liigh caliljic who would make tile new fraternit - acti e on camims. Since its touncling, the chapter [la-. maiiit;ij iii ' jl m mit-.t:iiidinif_ri ' cor(l at the Uni ersit ' . Among theyfwcoit) -In I ' men ol flie lviite iit w ho were actue in a memherj Phi Alpl ing theur s(n ing th fir: thfTf itei- ' iftair ' j.Jhis W ' ar is J1c antl Brooks, l.l ' . |sit Ifiiothall y nnVrhe Alpha two dances during the ' ear,yiighlight- ogram. A iccord ' ' ' • ■■ ' ■■• ' ■• i ' n dur- semesVm md a SpringKXrmal ;is gy en by as a eT W to th ear s scu ' i.n actrrtties. I ' hi .Uphui alter i)t Alph ot progress as a comparativ el - new fraternity on campus, look to great things in the years ahead and plan lor the da ' when the nien of the frati ' rnit ' will luuc a new house but the same spirit in the group that has made it strong in its infancy. Try cribbing. Alpha Phi Alpha ROW 1: Emerson W. Hush. (Treas.), Tillinan Buggs, Eugene Evans, fV. P.), Gabra S. Gacliaw, Jr., Bert i. Larke ROW 2: Benjamin E. Mourning, Garrett Cope, Otlia Leon Por- ter, Jolin P. Waul. Roln-rt D. Wood, (Sec.) ROW 3: Charles Warren, James Board, William Herring, (Sec), Clarence C. Wood, (Prcs.j, Andrew Speneer, Eugene Taylor i__ 381 Lend, kindly li Iit ' In 1915, a local frateinit} ' at Indiana Uni eisity called tlic Emanon Club became Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. During the thiity-fi e years of its existence Alpha Tau Omeg a has initiated almo st 650 men into the brotherhood ser ed as the howe er, and when the presl ' nf The fraterni Editor of the cuiTicular actj ities, events were Dance, and tl the Sigma N fraternities at the buildmg house lo perafanent JTo vas bui[V )n Eas pted to participate i East Tenth Street ctiue binned. of campus ac ti ities the past year. Ch i Crimson Bull, led the way Some of th th lNjee Dai unnuaxN ' .M.I. xjom rating the inia Military ISC until 1925 Third Street. 1 its full share rles Klinger, 1 ATO e.xtra- ontslfinding social A ' een Combo jointK ' with iiig t)f the two titute. Since the date of their founding. Alpha Tau Omega has grown throughout the nation in size and sti ' ength. The ATO ' s are intent in their desire to de elop even more fullv in the future. Alpha Tau Omega ROW 1 : Dick Talbott, Robert Osborne, (Sec). Gene Pruitt, Craig Emerson, ( ' . P.), Ralpli Allison, John Stiles, Dick Goff, Philip B. Riner, Stan Spears, James R. Anderson, Charles Klinger, Gerald Rupert. Borden Crews ROW 2: J. W. Ringgenberg, Frederick Eberly, David Rinehart. Donald Eissler, Harold Webster, Richard Surtees, John K. Ham- bene, John V. Ball, Glenn L. Banks, (Pros.), Frank Heflin, James 0 erpeck, Walter L. Moore, Nick Sarpa, Barney Breed- love ROW 3: Richard Sharke -, Weldon Johnson, Wallace Under- wood, Gordon L. Bisel, Ron Caparros, Art Helms, Nick Bala- guras, James Martin, Earl Henson, William Woodward, Wil- liam Evans, Bob Cupps, Tom CaKert, Marv Christie, Ed Wieland, Clayton Phillips, Ken Shoup ROW 4: Richard Connelly, Richard W. Reed, Bruce Coffin, Carl Overpeck, Charles Weesner, Ben Gill, David Lindc]uist. James C. Hamilton. Fred H. Fillmore. Llo xl Caldeme er. Bob LoUar. (Trcuf,:). Frank Parsons. Daniel Hermann. Harold Fr ar, John Floren. Robert H. Staton, Jerry H. Connelly, Harold E. Cannon, John E. Keller HOW 1: Jim Seidensticker, Dick Finch. (Sec), Phil Wise, John Howcr, Don McCart, Stan McKeeman, (Pres.), Fitch ' ahner, Jolm Browning. Bob Baxter. John Rcinscl. Bob Parker ROW 2: Jerr Ilubbart, James Cor . James P. Hull, Dick George, Robert E. .Sherwood. J. B. King, iTrcusJ, Steve Hadley, James C. Francis, Fred E. Humphrey. Ote Hoppenratli ROW 3: Frank Daile -, Jim Benniug, WilliaTu Cron, F,d Dellority, Charles Hoeniig. Jack Meek, Jack Kini1 erling. John llazelton. Jack Harris, Dixon L. Hughes ROW 4: George Gordon. Carl F. E eleigh, Jr., Stanie A. Bart- kiewicz. Joseph F. Bartkiewicz, Robert R. Foster. Phil G. Van Osdol, James F. Scliooley. Jack Burnette. John D. McDermond, W. L. Lindemann, Dick D. Heller. Jr.. George F. Hcighway, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Five ijetirs under Piidereicski, and it comes to this! For one liuiiclri ' tl aiicl iour yt ' ars. Beta Theta Pi has been part ol the historx of hidiaiia Uni er.sit ' and the frateriiitx world. H irtiie of tlie fraternit s rank as thi ' U the oldest Greek-letter shows more than a et which jiarallels tl built in the shape Vf a Beta pin. wa to the sehool. f chapter on campus, her record ement and progress .. The wellhouse, I [lift of a brother Social acti ities the traditional Und r Beta Theta rworld Dance commemoration of t le fraternity ' s e tional history, the IJetas held thei with Phi Delta The which joined the interfraternity ass prominent on cam Vice-President of Spl ' Sigma Pi. After more than a century of achie ement on campus, it now remains for the men of l eta Theta Pi to build a future that will parallel their past. fa and Sigma Chi tas in forming iation. .Vmonir t ipuiy Club this year included nd Barn Dance. In K part in organiza- liami Triad Dance the two fraternities le first permanent lietas who were 11 Me ers, who was Secretary of Delta 383 T ROW 1 : Jim Sallwasser, Robert Newsoiii, John Kennedy, Maurice Fettig, Boh Renner, (Prcs.), Tom Hay. Torchy The Dog, Hank LaMaster, (Treas.). Camillo Ricci, Corby Bolinger ROW 2: Donald D. Sands, Charles E. Shnll, Cuy Sandburg, Ben Clancy, II, Richard D. Mucklev. Keitli A. Reisinger, (Sec), Walt Miller, Resto DAndrea, Bcb Sliaffcr ROW .3: Alva Miller, Carl Taylor, David Taylor, Kenneth Mc- Gowan, Dudley D. Gra ' . James R. Wagner, Sam K. Thomi son, Har ey Crozier, Gene ()ore ROW 4: Gene Ring, Harry Ritter, Ota L. Smith, Cabin Imniel, David Tibnia, James Barker, (V. P.), Richard Sellers, John Freeman, Owen Weathers, Bruce Koch, Dick Schneider Delta Chi Po they listen hij clmicc or faicc? Twenty-five years ago, at the close ot the first (juarter of the T,ventieth Century, Delta Chi fraternity was chartered on the Indiana Uni ersity campus. Thirty-five men, members of Beta Xi local, recei cd their charter on May 30, 1925. The first Lome of Delta C;hi was Saint Margaret ' s IlalJ on KnlJ[ )Vll .•WemieJ hut in 1927 the chapter mo ed iito a Vt ' w Vl ' use on Jordan . enue, which is the locanwn of the fraternj v ' tochiv. Among those in pus this year are member of the I Thomas Hay, ca mal dances wer year. At the purple shadov Ita Chi w yf were acti e on cani- Seliek, cliVien the most aluahle arsit ' footb l team in 1949; and iin of the I.U. tVmis team. Two for- the outstanding (Vents of the social le C hampagne ForiXai in December, large «xibimi4ia ie ulaaes, and bubbles )spliTit ' of thc iouseNA Spring Formal llll c ' his ' socful UL ' livities during the added to the ; climaxed the second semester. As the men of Delta Chi enter their Sil er Anni ersary year, they look forward to a new home in the near future and a continuation of the fraternal spirit that has made the chapter strong for a fourth of a century. 384 ROW 1: (), W. Pendergast, Jr., William F. Eckhart, (Treas.), James C. Shook, James W. Khind, Eugene M. Busche, Tom Luster, Donald A. Kellogg. Hobert . Kareli, James R. Kerr, Bill Rieheson, Tom Ca c, Stephen X ikos, Jack Sutton ROW 2: Frank Houlihan, John Hiatt, Alan Linneman, Robert Bugh. (Prcs.), Richard Mannszak, Jack Wine, (V. P.), Fred Eichhorn. Da e West, Jack Gillfillan, Bill Daniel, Allen Davis, Hugh Wallace, Jim Lowe ROW 3: Byron Wheeler, (Sec), Dick Barger, Charles Goodman, Robert Miller, Ward Merchant. Don Henkel, Bill Cessler, Bud Wright, Bob C;lenn, Bill I ' alkiicr, Dale Armstrong, Pete Sprecher. Jack Karch, Dick Sullivan ROW 4: Don Schneider, Marty Wallace, William M. Hutchison, Bill Phillips, Robert L. Haas, Toner Overley, Jerry Stuteville, Ty Robbins, Robert Lower, John Terhune, Donald S. Woerner, Robert Spedding, Wayne Kroemer, John R. Hughes, Jack B. Crosby Delta Tau Delta Since Delta Tan Delta was founded eij hty years ago, approximately 767 men have received their Delt sfjiiare badge in tlie chapter ' s shelter. The Delt house burned in 1936 while k ciited at 408 North Indiana Avenue. A new, three-storj rttUjj ick house jiw-Pf ipleted on the site of the old hause in iVJ.iSJ and now semes as the pres ent Delt shelter. This year. Die Union Board. In atliletics ville completed ii season Danny Thomas, standing in football, iwo of the mor events sponsored le house on the uid Jerry Stute- jasketball, while enkel were out- mportant social the Fall Pledge Dance and the Annual Fire Formal, h ld in February every year sinea The Delts lowlTto the immediate futui iand the burn- ing of the house mortgage in October, 1950, with antici- pation. They look to the years after they are no longer students at I.U. with confidence in the wearers of the square badge. 385 ROW 1: Douglas K. Hci s, Fu-a U. Carl, John Mink, nicu Bitt- ner. Alan B. Graf, Keith H. Cochran, Steplun Lebo. Jack D. Shreiner, Dean T. Burns, Thomas F. Armstrong, (Sec), Don W. Teeter ROW 2: Joseph B. Lacy, Robert W. Moore, Donald A. Greiner, Frank L. Phelps, Howard Kahlenbeck, Tom Johnson, George P. Vlassis, Phillip E. Gutman, James C. Wade, Jr., Robert D. Haig, Bert Weber, James G. Wilson, Jr., Jack Perrine, Gorwin G. Huston, Robert G. Miles ROW o; Jim Sparks, Bill Bear, Robert H. Jackson, James L. Hamersly, Robert J. Gutter, Jack B. Gurry, Richard A. Jordan, (Pies.), Harold M. Wong, M. Dwight Wygant, George B. Graig, Jr., Joiin E. .Arlortl, John Bellew , Jcrr I ' ncuinau. D. liauiey Cochran ROW 4: Joseph A. Sammons, Lewis G. Fincli. Robert S. Hansen, Thomas B, Summers, Edward W. Lake, Jim C. Gurr ' , Gene Hudson, Stephen . .Nicholson, Gerhard F. Lichtblau. David K. Pitcher, Thomas B. Wilson, Durwyn G. Thomas, Robert W. Witlierspoon, Richard D. Murray ROW 5: Gus Pancol, Virgil Beeler, John Haugh. Fritz Michael, Ward Wallingford. Phil Braskett, Med Flory, Bill Moser, Allen A. Mossier, Robert E. Schmidt, Larry Gutner, Tom ' oss. James L. Smitli, Bob E. F uttcr, (Treiis.), Ricliard Gamratli Delta Upsilon These are the times that tnj men ' s souls ' . From a society called the Wranglers, the Indiana chapter of Delta Upsilon fraternity was chartered in 1915. Se en years later, the chapter moved to Third Street where it pinchased a new brick house that is still used by Among D. last year are Board; Barnt L.ocliran, Senior Board of Aeon Falcon Club; Delta Upsilon j Ball Formal. I firefighting eiju dance in which part. Vith a frateidufai ial dred and sixteen )ears oFVJi e behind them, the mea of the Indiana chapter of Delta Upsilon beliexe they can continue to meet their four main purposes which are the promotion of friendship, de elopment of charac- ter, diffusion of liberal culture, and the advancement of justice. le campus ■ of Union ector and lent of the e Year. The innual l- ose oke out its I. a costiuue n important id one hun- 386 Eleven years alter tin ' lieginning of tlu ' twfiitii ' tli centiir ' , ten men wlio realized tlie ini|)ortanee ol soeial activities in the de elopnMyit of a eollegi ' graduate founded tlii ' first cliaptt United States at Indiana corporation b - the st known as Kappa mental purpose ael ternity for ail of it assumed its jiresi progress. Kappa chapters tiirouglioi on the I.U. campus. The traditional Spring, will continue ' t of Alpha chapter, for men chapters of this piox ince af Kappa Al|)lia i ' si in tiie At the time of tlu-ir the fraternity was set as their funda- benefits of a fra- tlie organization t -nine years of d to I ' ighty-three )rty-one members te formal, gi cn this itstanding soeial event 111 tlie active anil almniii tlie dance. Kappa Alpha Psi will endeaNor to cooperate with other students to work diligentK-, and to look forward to a bright future. 77ii i((;.v II sliiiUj liihlr luo Ikiuis- afio! Kappa Alpha Psi ROW 1: John Driver, Melvin S. Baird, Edward Watson, Jr., (Pres.), O. B. Ellison, Lawrence M. Douglas, Myron E. Thomas, Jimmy Brown, William H. Wilson, (Treas.) ROW 2: Ravniond E. Petrie, ' illiam W. Walker, Robert L. Graves, ( ' . P.), John H. Coleman, James L. Davis, Henry J. Gant, Ronald M. Groomes, Wendell L. Parker, J. Garland Schilcutt, (Sec.) ROW 3: Douglas Lewis, Ulysses Henderson, Bruce Avery, War- ren Betty, Charles Albert McMurray, Jr., James Daniel McNair, II, Clarence Wayne Boone, Don A. Miller ROW 4: Frank Hollowav , Eugene Bailey, Edgar Bell, Re Bailey, Donn Fritz Bailey, John Roberson, Francis L. Carter, Ezell F. Marrs, Franklin E. NIorrison, Clarence R. Currie 387 For twenty-five of the past fifty years, Kappa Delta Rho fraternit)- lias held a place on the I.U. campns. nn h:i nffiipiwl the same Since its f white colo change ha The mid annual Fall The Rodeo and the wiifter fj KDR during Hon ecoli the KDR m t gai season xl ' as lug ing sixti en pled fh costumed cowho . The speciil e successful in Acti ities wt were led by Joe the only mg. ighted by the |ges jthis year; aijcl Indians; contact all ng the return not neglected by Ids, Treasurer of Class. «iior tne KJun ni n w were lec Y.M.C.A. a fl V ' Ye-President of the S? Nu Chaper KDR is looking forw d to the next fifty years as a ' ti nni ' rtihii i i o ' l ' tin moru muin orable events will take place. Building for the Future has been and will remain the motto of the members of Kappa Delta Rho. His teeth arc like stars — theij come out at nif ht. Kappa Delta Rho ROW 1: Darrell E. Waggoner, John F. Rice, William H. Ervin, Richard Ulrich, Larr - Smith, Larry Meyer, Roliert Alter, (PrcsJ, Mark Gale, James Harris, Robert Purdv ROW 2: Dick Gumpper, Chandler Hill, ' W. Mac Arnold, John D. Kansk) ' , Louis A. SiKasi, (Sec). Thomas Fritch, Bill Gale, Bill Lovegrove, John Shriner, Bob Fox ROW 3: Paul A. Kozatik, Duane E. Lupke, Wayne L. Tash, Robert F. Cottrell, Joe Fields, (V. P.), William L. Lawson, Bud Koehlinger, Bill Lemley, Hawey Renee, Bob Reising, Carl Reising ROW 4: David William, Richard Loges, Walter R. Kellams, Bob Risley, (Treas.), Dale Monroe, Harold Nhnicy, Godfrey Klacik, Sam Riely, Ar in D. Anderson, Robert D. Clynier, Louis B. Biedron, Stewart L. ' helan .■3SS Just afU-r tin- turn of tlu ' ccntm , in 1901, Kappa Sigma tiatciiiit - ht-iian its liti- on the Indiana Uni iMsit campus on tlu ' corner of Tliiid Street and Indiana Ave- nue. Six ears later. tlie the house now occupiedj, gion; and after a sIk house where the T In 192.3, Kappa house whert ' tlie In tlie presei into many cam Business Manas, elected presiden and Hob Pliilii])s Chairman ot tin calendar was filled Ball; an annual tornial. mi.xers. Kappa Sigma is looking versary of its founding on farther to the coming fifty nioM ' d across tiie street to diana Sciiool of Reli- ev moved to the ity now stands. ion of a new Street. ia e advanced Boxer served as im . letcalt was Fledge Council, )liin. CAuh and st. The social costume dance. The Granary and excliange dinners and forward to the fiftieth anni- campus next ear and even ears of Iraternitv life. Ytiu .sliiitiUI lidii Mcn llic inc tliiil got away! Kappa Sigma ROW 1: Riiliard Gociarc, Xoriiuin Richards, Bob Malonc, Hal Holun, Da itl Caldwell, Jaiiu-s Brown, Jof StuUi-r, Jim E.sberg, Hank Witliani, ' illiani K. Miller, Ron Young, Conrad Bailey, Dick E. W ' il.son, Boh Corhin, Rohcrt F. Gannnon, Ray Fabian ROW 2; Santord Brucckheinicr, Ralph W. Tilley, John Bowman, Jack Edri.s, Jack Joel, Tom Dean, Jim Bowers, Jim Kolb, Bob Boyer, ( ' . ' .), William T. Fischer, Horace Foncannon, Philip R, Heller (Trea.s:), Thomas Laner, .Michael Kast ROW .3: Carl Hesler, Bill Parkinson, (Sec), James Nichols, Gavne R. McLaughlin, W illiam T. Wilder, Richard B. Malone, J. Ed- ward Cadou. Roland Smith, Earl Karowskv, William D. Seidel, Thomas G, Mann, Davis W, Nhuidlin, ba id M. Cline, W. Richard Bossert, Thomas E. Thise, Wayne E. Livingston, Fred Oliver Wildermuth ROW 4: William P. RhiuK , William H. Stokes, Jerome E. Michaels, Arthur D. King, (Prcs.). Re. L. Roush, Jack E. Green, Kenneth V. Hughes, Verne E. Baker, Robert B. Phillips, Ned K. Roush, William IF Chamberlain, Robert E, Bohn, Robert F. Busch, Robert E. Logan, .Merrill E. Donoho, F. Stuart Templeton, Robert F. Busby If 389 And for those under 21. ue have Alpha Oinicion chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Indiana Uni crsity in 1917 as the United States entered World Var I. From that time the chapter progressed until thej tiLAL iil tDuse was constructed in 1926 at the corn ej oT Third and Rhii hland Streets. Memliership throughout the ' se ent -fi e mem 1949-50 school y member of Blue Interfraternity C social e ' ents o Formal, the trl Formal. The me ing units with th tions last Fall. has e.xpanded oil now boasts standing in the who was a m. President of lis ' outstanding ite Rose Spring and the Winter ng organized hous- homecoming decora- At this half century mark, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha look back at their past record with pride and plan for the future with high hopes of success. Lambda Chi Alpha ROW 1: W. F. Howard, J. H. Johnson, Jack L. Frazier, Robert W. Kirtle -, Thomas J. Lang, Wesley L. Carter, Max M. Fischer, Dean B. Stephan, Charles Laswell, Ray Gretencord, Ebner Smith, Jr. ROW 2: Fred Dahhng, John Batten. John Davis, Chuck Thom- son, Callison H. Simon, Ronald Scherrer, Jim Germick, P ' rank S. Howard. Tom Bice, Dick Johnson, Charles D. Hall, . rt Harlan ROW 3: Jack E. Buckles, Robert R. Martin, William W. Annis, John W. Klinestiver, (Treas.), Paul R. Wolfram. (Sec), James A. Gerding, (Pres.), Perr ' Link, Ned Stinson, Paul Underwood, Paul Krick, Frank D. Simons. Al Busse, ' ane E. Howard ROW 4; Richard Jo ce, Lee Knake. John Keoling, Frank Richard- son, Bob Knutson, Richard C. White, Jay Clarke, Lou Van de Vort, Ed Roberts, Ken Shidlcr, Tom Smith, Bob Knoth 1 390 fl ROW 1: HolxTt J. Clark. Hicliard Burnhaiii, William T. Adams, Kirhard L. Fleming. (Pn-s.). Mrs. G. L. Bavs, William Flack, Hiiddy Miller, Koht-rt Bliss, Jr., Hubert O. Cannon HOW 2: Hobert Weathers, Donald Porter Stevens, Merrill Moores, Carl E. Shrader, Uobert J. Kuhn, Robert R. Love, Harlan L. Kroeger, Paul T. Lundstrom, Edw ard H. Carroll, John W. Walker, Bert D. Horn, Harry R, Kerr, Jr., Richard C. Andres, Charles T. Gleason, Robert M. Xevvinan, Jack Jackson ROW -5: Dick Barnes, Kurt R. Ehlert, Robert S. Clarkson, John . I. Waters, Joseph P, Prout, G. David Day, Richard B. Emer- son, Milton H. .shirk, James R. Harris, Joel H. Schmidt, John H. Ilillin, Dick Winclu ' ster, Norbert Sjirouse, (Sec.J, William I h)cltke, Gordon MacKenzie ROW 4: Da id Smith, Kenneth Pendery, Morris A, Clement, James P. Woods, Willard Kops, Bud Bryan, Bill Sietsma, Gil- bert Hyatt, Ralph Davis, Barrett W ' oodsmall, Jr,, Eugene Mar- low, Thomas L. Billman, Robert C, ' anNuys, Frank A, Rogers ROW .5: Thomas L. Cunningham, William Paul Jones, Jr., Robert D. Slinkard, Da id Rogers, Bruce Robinson, James A. Baldus, Fred A, Hendricks, Hugh Snyder, David . ' Vuer, Marc Rankin, Allen English, Jack Rogers, Ed Ballard, (Trcus.), Ed Erpelding, William Jack Rogers Phi Delta Theta Ytm ildii ' l liHih II ihiy cvrr . J. ' ' Indiana . lpha CliaptiT of Tin Delta Theta celebrated it.s onc-liundredth year oi continuous existence on tlie Indiana campu.s on October 11, . s the cliapter entered thi ' .4jSi iyr%ult of tlie twentieth century, leadersi« tin tlieJiou c lj Morrie Clement, President of tli Y. T:tr! ' ra7itlT res5tn ' iit of the Senior Class; Da id Moore, Presiden President of To This ear tl eluded many ners. . s alway Pi and Sigma fraternities at tlie social seasoi The record Cf J ie cha - for ' WI first one hundred years is one of Miich its men are Tjud. The are hope ful it will be even greater in the remaining years of the centurv. ue Key: Merrill and Carl Shrader. cial program lu- d exchange din- with Beta Theta ding of the three tlie high light of 391 ROW 1: David C. Parsons, John M. Kyle, Allt-n B. Ra ' l, Jack L. Feldman, ( Sec), Jerrv J. Wilson, David A. Michael, P ' rank L. O ' Bannon, William C. Zeller, John D. Weissert. John E. Ed- wards, David A. Drinkwater, Ned D. Helmuth, James J. Kane, Dale E. Custer ROW 2: Joe Masters, Kenneth Hale, Bruce Klopfenstein, Roger Neal, Bob O ' Bannon, Boh Williams, James Ruhlman, Dale Vieau, Ray Nicholson, Nelson Caddy, Jim Baxter, Dave Ste en- son, Alan Sicks, Joseph Yocum, John Scuddcr ROW .3: Ricliard LaSalle, Bill (Trcas.), Phil Harker, Andrew Borneman, Tom Titswortli, Bill David Buck, Walt Caine, (Prcs.), Robert G. Patterson ROW 4: Henrv Streaker Elder, II, Weed, John H. Phillips. Richard Rod M. Howard, Robert W. Mast D. Boaz, Ray Lanum, Don Lam Harold Nichols McLaughlin, Albert Smith, Filchak, Dudley Pfaff, John Kleindorfer, Carl Edwards, Dale Rider, George S. Porter, Richard Crane MacGill, Budd E. Bonsib, Robert U. Heiss, ers, Frank Lagemann, William bert, Joe Barr, Tom Mangun, Phi Gamma Delta i .rf not the athletic type. Phi Gamma IDelta has progressed through sexenty- iiine years on the Indiana campus. During this time, tlie size of the chapter has ranged from seven to one imndred and twenty men with a total membership of over one thousand. LocatafKon the Soutliwest corner of the University on East hiill Street, the Fijis became the only fraternity on itlie caitopus proper when the present house was buUf in 1912 Always striving fo scholarship.Ndie chapter attained second place last yaRr. In campus aoHvities, besides be- ing defending intjamural champion, Wii Gamma Delta is represented byVl arl Edwards. Pr ident of Sphin.x; Ned Helmuth, AssWtant Business yanager of the Ar- butus and Presiden (if Skull andr Crescent; and Rod Howard, Student Seii te membof. Social life has not been neglected as the Puis, withAlie Phi Psis, held their annual Jeff Hop. The PiXDiiyler Dance, and the Qua- drille with Acacia, A.T.O. V Pi Lam, also were high lights of the social calendar: Ha ing looked back upon three (juarters of a century of progress at Indiana Uni ersity. the Fijis are bending all efforts toward an e en finer record in the futme vears. 392 HOW 1: Robert Bralx-nder, William BrahcnckT, Paul Stoinert, Altrcfl C. Draper, Lewis E. Novvlan, Jr., Dan De Leonardis, Jr., Don J. Skeltoii, Frank Cra iani, Joe Koniano, Mieliael Thomas ROW 2: Jaek Tweedy, John M. Hannon, Henry W. Lipps, (Pres.), Claude L. Deeker, Robert W. Levedoski, Carl L. Yonker, Jerome W. Ostertag, James J. Doyle, Donald G. White, Bernard K. Leiter, (Sec.) ROW 3: Harvey L. Mulhall, James C. Martin, Steve P. Bintinger, Robert J. Ruggles, James T. Strange, (V. P.), Charles Haas, Wilhani E. Reifsteek, James E. Young, Lee Ringeman, James K. Niehaus, Paid Bryan ROW 4; James D. Bugher, William D. Vince, Joe P. Piatek, Roger M. Casey, Donald A. Golieliowski. (Treiis.). John E. Gorkis, John F. Shriner, Jr., Hieliard A. kuliii. Leonard F. Vosmeler, Andrew R. Pizarek Phi Kappa Come to llic cliincli in llic u ililwood. Begiimiiin its ole ' t ' iitli ear on the I.U. campii.s, and its second postwar year Plii Kappa fraternity was housed in its temporar ' chapter liouse at 700 East Eighth Street. The acti e membership va mcreased to forty-five when Alpha Alplia chapter oiJ i IvSnpa initiated tweUe new members last Fall. Meanwhile, tlu-J ni Kaps stcf t4ed out into campus life with an unp cedentecl igor. R s Tornabene was President of Sjariia Delta Chi, and C arlie Lyons pre- sided as Chief istice of the Student preme Court. Closing an act social season witl ts annual Ophelia Rose Formal, the piiL Kaps settlcd ack to make i)lans for the coming year aVcl the ncyT chapter house, which is fast changing from aXh-eaniV) a realit . The Indiana chapter ol ' jrtii Kaps look forward with anticipation to the remainder of the century, and hopes for an ever-increasing chapter roll for the years that are to come. 393 ROW 1: La Mar Gaston, Ronald Molen, Rod Million. Richard Harris, James Jay, Morris Ta lor, Ted Teegarden, Burns Davi- son, Fran McAree, Richard Newcomer, James Walker, (V. P.), Tom Ryan, Walt Helmke, Thomas Gastineau ROW 2: Don P. Button, Herbert H. Hand, James H. Booze, Richard Merkle, Gerald Gavin, (olui Claude Beiter, Bob Siebert, Reily A. Burrell, Tom Wallace, Charley Vaughan, Harold Hugh Harmet, Da e M ' hite, William Price, David McFaddin ROW 3: Robert M. Williams, David L. Smillie. Edward C. Ber- rv, (Pres.). Thomas S. Butler, Robert Ambrose Perrin, John H. Routa, Edward C. Schmidt, Bill Hendren, (Sec), Nathan T. Washburn. Don F. Fiedeke, J. B. O ' Maley, Robert Lukemeyer, Daniel L. McKinney, Frank E. Tolbert, Joseph W. Newell ROW 4: Hugli Craton, Jack Goff, Jerry Chamberlain, Ed Petty, Rick Smith, (Trcas.), Harry Knotts, Peter Gettings, Phil John- son, Bill Eamhart, Art Chapman, Jim Rust, Dick Smith, Bill Kempf, Rill Gettings, Eric Wainscott Phi Kappa Psi Four mindx uitli but a ■■ ' .a c lliouglit — Sclilitz Just eighty years ago, when the War between the States was still a recent memory, and convertibles were a dream of the distant future, a local fraternit ' named Delta Psi Theta recei ec] s iis cliiK .ter from I ' lii Kappa Psi and thus laid tl y w i lTeistone fo? W fhaternal life that, to date, has been xperienced by almosr ek ' en hinidred Phi Psis on Indiaili ' s campus. I Now, in the mioTdle of the century, e at the chapter house has contii ied at an increased twnpo with such activities as the! football banquet, the VHetinn of the Forty-Niner plJdge dance, and the annlal Rose Cere- mony for the bAiefit of the harried frestfnien. The annual |c f Hop, given in conji iction with the brethren Phi GamS lown the street, Rined precedence in traditional e entsSiElje IDaiice ' !! the Golden Veil, which is becoming a eaNyaffair, was held in the Spring. Ha ing already spanned eighty years on this campus, Indiana Beta of Phi Kappa Psi is looking forward to future years, and even generations, of fraternal life at the Universit -. 394 It was three years ago that l cta Lamlwla ol I ' lii Kai)|)a Tail hecame a realit ' at IncUana Uni ( ' rsit . Starting with a nucleus ot tlire c actixes wlio liacl trans- ferred to l.U. from other seliools. the eolon ' gained its status witli tile alFiHation ol The (Jarnet Oluh. an inde- ineidi ' d with those ts iirst semester olastic average l)eiident organ i at ion oi Phi Tail. The e( on canipiis h ' h among the frateri At the oiK ' uing was located at 5 mallv iustalk ' d a 1949. During the for the ehajiter w where the fratern The 520 Clul). and se eral oi)en hoiis of the fraternity ' s social life Phi Kappa Tan has grown rapidly in the short time since its eonce|5tion. and if is hoped that tlie years to come will find the eliapter Hrml - estahlished on Indiana ' s campus. car tile colon lere it was lor- ■r on May IS. manent home ' alnut Street mal ol tile ' ear. h important portion Off the record. Phi Kappa Tau Bob Basil, (Trcas.), T. GartliuT. Thomas ROW 1: Walter Florent. Bob P ieinaii, Charle.s Cochran, Robert E. Ediiiaii, Ion Craig, Jack W ild, Phil Martin ROW 2: Donald Rosenow, R. James Hill, James A. Arata, Jack II. Hall, T. R. Fiinderbnrk. Ralph M, Hipp, John J. Stanfield, J. Frederic ' l.enkensdofer. (St ' c.) ROW .3: James R. Dietrich, L. Duke Golden, Jr., L. L le Fro.s,s, Don Q. Haravda, (V. P.), Norbeit J. Bur , iiski, Ralph J. Ander- sen, Roger H. Smith, Don H. Stall, Reedcr C. Miller ROW 4: Edward W. Conrt, Jr., Don C. Steh)ll, Hiehard C. Speel- man, (Pres.), John C. Linville, R. Stephen Foimtaine. Wayne A. Erickson, Max E. Morrow, William E. Mathemv . Kobert Burner 395 Anybody got a luiirpin? Phi Sigma Kappa became the twenty-eighth fraternity on the Indiana University campus when it was inducted May 1, 1949. Efforts to estabHsh this chapter of the fraternity were begun in the Fall by Robert Nemeschy, a postgraduate student from Gettysburg College, Penn- syhania. After a short tim{i 11! ' a colonx-, the fifteen charter members were iritiatecL jmd Sigma Triton chap- ter of Phi Sigma KappaJil-ganGiS way up the ladder of progress kt Induhiil tlni ersityy Ljt .ili-t.ast bec- sT suXimer. and a he cha ter Imu: Street, vasij ' ( se, w Th ond Street, V ' as V ' decclrat dorniitor - ac ommoda(ing the rear. Not lackint HI ao ia annual HaiynviVii pttH i a form; ' housemotli -s on LaiiiiJiis, Imd the at ( hristi as time ocatec de las -four me, i ' iti . the hi igs had their d ne for all the i(Tr™ght fcl(rl Dance at I.U., Phi Sigma groundwork for the After one year of fraternal life Kappa is working hard to lay the years and generations that will come, as the roots of the fraternity are embedded deeper in tlie tradition of Indi- ana University. Phi Sigma Kappa ROW 1: Charles R. Reinbold, Loren F. Priest. John P. Peterson, George O. Todd, (Sec), Robert L. Yokel, Richard G. EUiott, (Pres.), Richard L. Tetrick, Jerry D. Hopkins, Paul H. Gibbons ROW 2: Richard Durbin, Leonard N. Cofte -, Donald Austin, Richard H. Thompson, Curtis E. Ro.ss, Charles N ' annatta, John Parente, Donald Smith, George Dunn ROW 3: William H. Carr, Ronald L. Peterson, Gerald J. Di.x, Francis James Schaefer, Donald E. Vogel, Roger J. Newcomb, (Treas.), Allen J. Jacobs, William J. Dalton, John D. Brannan ROW 4: Hennan Radtke, Jack ' an Stone. Bob Carlson, Gordon Neff, Bob Bauer, Paul Sadowski. Max Madsen, Fred Petrie, (V. P.), Chris ' aag ■T, ' -)S At tlic close of tlic Hoariiiii Twenties, in 192S, Pi Lainhcia iMii was fonnded at Indiana University. Since tliat time, tlie meniliers ly f onnd tliemsehes toi etlier so tliat tlie - might lead iiiorAnsetnl li es while at the University, as well as strt ' ngtheijing the ideals of brother- hood. L— — . The fraternit , Ivhich was fonndcVl in 1S95 at ale Uni ersity, has eipanded to thirt -ilinc nndergradnate chajitcrs and o e lO.OOO memi)ers. iVi Lams are prond ol I ' lmund Uotlilchiid. who was a mVmher of the Stu- dent Senate and Ihe Marching IIuiidrt l. Among the soiial functions of the ' 4ar was the Qua- drille Dance, m cn with the neiglL)oring Acacias, A.T.O. ' s, and PhVXiams. . n air of the fupernatiual per- vaded the Pi 1 ,aiiiN ousi ' the nighjn)f the Superstition Waltz gi en Frida , JJH uary 1 ' 3 Pi Lam actives and pleH g« et as their goal to strive always to produce the best for their house and Indiana University, in the belief that a definite progress can be shown b - tlie end of the Twentieth Centurv. Which ones are dumhbelh? Pi Lambda Phi HOW : Harold Morrison, Mark L. Fine, Sidney D. Eskenozi, . lar in Seiff, Jay S. Leiber, {Trea.s.), Boh S. Gartenberg, Ed W ' erfel, (Pres.), Leonard J. Burnian HOW 2: Eddie D. Xiissbauni, Bernie D. Coleman, Martin Habino itz, Hol)ert Y. Webber. Irwin Blechman, Kennetli Berg, Lewis Brod . Walter II. Hothnian HOW .3: Edmund W. Hothseliild, Rol)ert H. Kesell. .Arnold J. Heimler, Robert G. DeLynn, Jerome M. Abeles, Bernard L. Berman, Harold Cohen, Herbert L. Adier ROW 4: Alfred D. .Saehs, Leo Ellnian, Ir ing Klempner, Bert Diamond, Barney Brook.s, Lew Garber, Milt Hlnmherg 397 Must be posed — 110 bottles! Half a century ago, Pi Kappa Alpha was just begin- ning its spread into Yankee territory after thirty-two years of predominance in the South. It was not until Februar ' , 1950, that Pi Kappa Alpha mo ed into tlie l.U. fraternity scene by cb tering a local Pi Kappa as its Delta Xi chaptt fv A yel nd oLhanciuets, speeches, and ceremonies olini u a srk nifoiihs pledgeship for the local chapter ii9 t oecame tnt t ' enty-ninth national fraternity on campuj The new chap of Pi Kappa Aliiha moxed into a house at tlie beannning of the first sWnester. and after soKing the usu problems confronufig pioneers, the thirty men settle down to actixe jfaternity life. The Pikes participated m such traditio|fal activities as Pie Week and the seloftion of the naVonal Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Al]5ha. AiiyfiVg camjTi|SwIe lers in the charter group was Hob Tarmf, na nig iroitor of the Arl)utus and founder of Chi Gai C Iota, veterans honorary. The men of Garnet and Gold are facing the future with the conviction that their successors in Pi Kappa Alpha will secure its ])lace in the fraternity scene. Pi Kappa Alpha ROW 1: D-Avid W. Inwood, (Treas.), Williiiiii M. Fiirlow, William R. Knutson, Robert J. Brindley, George F. Krueger, Richard C. Anderson, Robert D. Hite, Ross E. Hurt, (Pres.), William E. Carmichael ROW 2: Robert Tardif, (Sec), Louis ' idal, Angelo V. Rocco, John M. Cosgrove, Gene Haflich, (V. P.), G. Harold Haig, James L. Merrell, Gerald L. Spore ROW .3: Ronald J. Brown. Theodore W. Fandre, Harold N. Whiteside, Frank H. Kessen, Alfred J. Rutkiewicz, William A. Hanev, Frank Musika, Robert L. Duni an, Ned A. Bowman .398 HOW 1: Jolin W. Poe, (Treas.), Williani C. Seng, Thomas Bossving, Everett J. Wolfe, Jerrv D. Stiiison, Irvin Eastridge, James C. Williams, William D. ' Oay, L. D. Trent, Jr., H. L. Aamoth. (Prcv.l ROW 2: lim Keller. Mnt Prunt , Howard O. Tlmrsbv, Donald Heideman, David A. Bibler, i ol)erl . Haller, William Roy Yage l, Wallace E. Rntherfort, |r., Don Brennan, Gerald L. Allen I OW .3: John J. Fierst, Howard Keincke, Jim Thompson, Jim Masters, Gerald E. Stinson, John M. Akey, Joe Smillie, Don Cowan, Wallv Hutton Pi Kappa Phi Beat ne daddij siruifilit to the bar! At tlie mid-point of the tweutietli century. Pi Kappa Phi ha.s just begun its trek along tlie high a - of fra- ternity hfe on campus. Originating with si.xteen charter members, tlie chapter hiyi grown to a present strength of over thirty men, wiyf A ' cnty-two alumni members. Joe Drenman. a trans - Pi ap from the University of South Carolina, aiicy fifteen other men, founded the Alpha Psi Chapter i o cmlV 9, 1947. In the fall of 1948, the chapteryRecured a hoiiSe on Kirkwood which is its present loc ' ion. In the three ears, since their eaablishment at I.U.. the Pi Kaps ha been working )nstantly in campus activities. This yeWr, Ary Infanti vas named Editor of The Pin. The RoseN all was thurliigh light of the social Pi Kappa Phi as a i w frj ernit ' on campus, is look- ing forward to an oiits ndf!iig record in the future. In the coming years, they pMi to build a permanent home, a house to fulfill the dreams of the men of Pi Kappa Phi. 399 KOVV 1: Don L. Sandberg. Charles U. CoKin, James W. Allgood, David H. Baker, (Prcs:). Art Scliwartz, Dick Springford, Tom Smith, Bob Simpson, Jim Marks, lim Foster. Harrv Riser, Leon Wolfington, John E. Waller, Robert T. Shircliff, Pete Cooper, Rav Donnelly ROW 2: Ken Calbeck, Rob White, Ted Olsen, Robert D. McFrye, Harry R. Knudson, William W. Nesbitt, James Robert Stanton, Ted Shultz, Ernest Wiley, (Sec), Robert Schiuite, John Sparks, Richard Ferguson, Robert Eugene Phillips, Robert Leland Wil- liams, Patrick Deneen ROW .3: Carl Carpenter, Ralph Milton Pearc , Jr., Dick De- Hority, Hank Leist, Lee Innian, Sherman Hill, Ka - Turner, Phil Potts, Robert Kingsley, Robert Skiles, James Current, James R. Shields, Frank Krausky, Jack Slingsbs ' . Chuck Schultz, John Roberson, (Trcas.) ROW 4: John L. Smith, Frank W. Messer, Jr., M ' iUiam T. Eck- man, Ra Hopewell, James C. Whittaker, Robert E. Earner, Bob Woodwortli, Don Smith, Ed Small, John McShay. Richard Cook, William Schnaiter, David Hockema, Ray Ingram, ( ' . P.), Dick Brentlinger, Pat Manis, Chapman Blackwell, Kent Cullen Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brotherly love, but site ' s my girl! The first lialf (if the 1900 s ha.s seen liotli the found- ing and progress of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. De elopments in this mid-century year we a fitting climax for a half- ceirtury ' s work. Such traditional e ent s th Appie Polishers Dinner, Foreign Students Tea Daughters liancjuet were supplemente the Quad. High men fron ' totem pole dining of Union Board C;luh. IMue Ke -, and ate; . rt Schwartz, men fice Manager of the 195 ' of Blue Key and Board served as captain of the ye Krawl. Sisters and nown G psy Dance It the Castle on on the political Baker, a member d Ulrich, Sphin.x t of the Student Sen- nion Board and Of- s; Bob Skiles, a member is; and Tod Jackson, who eaders. S.A.E. ' s are confident that the coming fifty years will witness true progress in the fraternity and on the campus. 400 HOW 1: Piincln- Siiiitli, Ailcii Trocknian, Eli Gla .cr, Robert (Mazer. Kd Rosen, Cluick Schwartz, (Trea.i.), Morton Shapiro, {Pres.}. lI rh(Tt Kaufman, (Sec), Milton Siegel, Larry Congress, Leo Mandelsherj;, Irwin Borr HOW 2: Jerr Pryweller, Leslie Leviton, Bill Ronier, Murray Hertz, ' iet()r E. Schlossberg, Jr.. Martin Rachnieler, Sid Roth- steink, Alan Haipern, Sam Mirkin, J. Julian Schindel. Gerald M. Brateman, Edward H. Frank, Jerome Nagle ROW 3: Riehard D. Levin, Richard . 1. Leviton, Joseph I. Sea- mon, Philip D. Pecar, Martin E. Dayan, Shelton R. Weber, Eugene M. Hiller, Morris J. Watsk . Kenneth B. Shoir, Ronald E. Sater, Malcolm Witt. Stanford Falender ROW 4: Leonard Rifkin, Barry Winik, Morton Danii. Joseph B. Gold. Allen Kaminsky, Sherwin Givel, Sheldon Spunnen, Stu Gros.snian, Robert Winer, Robert Dwoniian, Herb Michelson, Robt. E. Lee Sherman, han Marshall Challie Sigma Alpha Mu (■ rcniciiihrr tin- siiliiili ' is in liis cii-n-ar! From tilt ' time tliat eiglit men cro.ssod luiiids and pk ' dtjed tliem.selve.s to the traternal brotlieihood of Sig- ma Alpha Mil, until today, S.A.M. ha.s traxeised a road of development and pioiy; . fter the fouiului T tiie frateiiT7T sJn 1922, tlu ' mem- bers set out to sacui ' i ' a home, a ijoalVwiiicli was soon achie ed. Durin the recent war, the jumlier of men in the house wJL as low as eight menibc s, but through the work of tMis handful of men the h use survived. Today the Sairmies are very near to thtyl uilding of a new house, th goal of all their work yiiring the past few years. This year has Vr ed fmther to bri Jiteu the outlook for the future. . hfk;s i Witt wasa 4?iiion Board mem- ber, and Nhanny MigTi8r U,4vaj fniember of Blue Key. Sigma Alpha Mu will coirfnuie to grow, through the undying efforts of all the men in the house, each one working toward the promotion of fraternity life. 401 ROW 1: William j. WikicI, A1 ii M. Brannon, Janus L. Fecney. John B. Weiclier, Robert G. Adams, Lester C. Six, Ronnie C. Duncan, John F. Frisinger, Jr., Ir ing Thomas, Dwight Parker, Bill Hogue, Andv Brummel, lav Collins, (V. P.) ROW 2: Don W. Goelzer, (Prcs.), Rod Wallace, Bob Beaty, Ken Krenipp, Brutus Hamilton, Robert Shaffer, Robert Rowe, James Alexander, Dick Dye, Richard Franklin, Philip R. Melang- ton, Jr., Thomas Baden, Paul R. Mattiiews, Jr. ROW 3: John Scott, Robert G. Stanley, Donald E. Ward, Robert L. Rock, (Sec), Russell J. McCann, •lliomas M. Miller, Robert E. Ritter, William Goble, Gordon Fredrick Engeler, Jr., John C. Krivacs, Randolph H. Deer, William R. Horner ROW 4: Louis S. Hensley, Jr., William H. Breedlove, Ken H. Montgomery, William D. Hamilton, Richard G. Farmer, Jack G. Brown, W. Wallace Getz, Arthur G. W ' eber. Lloyd A. Vogel, Jr., John R. Bain, Scott R. Schmedel, Martin ' W. Norton, Robert E. Miller, Jr. (Treas.), Nonnan E. Ganedv, James W. Dve Sigma Chi I ' l icic I II (IS. 10,000 feet up in the air . . . Shortly after the turn of the ceutuiy, seventeen men of Lambda Chapter of Sigma Chi erected the first fra- ternity house in the State. The building, at Indiana Ave- nue and Seventh Street, still serves as the home for the cliapter lint today more than twice the original number li e in the gray stone house. Campus leaders fnafti the hou. ' J Mluring the year were Jay Collins, a n rfnljt - of thefBo d of Aeons; Don Goelzer, Secret Vice-President o to more than 6(1)0 a can nior Clf Last Septemb( r. Lambda Chapter s rx ed watermelon tins at Th Ernie Kovatch, d Annual Sigma Chi Melon Mess ;! canfius prctrairTT hieh has become well known throughou| the Midwest. The other large social event of the yeir was tiie Miami Triad, which was given with Beta TBeta Pi aid Phi Delta Theta. The dance commemorates tfie foundilig of these three frater- nities at Miami Uni er jity in 0. )rd, Ohio. Lambda, the oldest chapter of continual existence in the Sigma Chi fraternity, has already begun plans for the new house to be started in 1953. The chapter is also anticipating the one-hundredth anni ersary of Sig- ma Chi in 1955 and the centennial of the chapter in 1958. 402 m l,()i)kiii ' 4 hack upon lialt a ceiitiiix ' of progress, men of Sigma Nu gain inspiration from tlieir lonnders who thrixed and expanded from limited facilities. From six men li ing in a one-room apartment in 1892, Ik ta Eta of Sigma Xu, Indiana t ' hanUlr. now has eight-hnndred f()rty-se en memhers ijfnst otj lioni iaxe been housed in their Kirkwood kT tli Sigma Xu jilayed a | ment with Fret the Student Bod Sophomore C ' h: and V.M.I. IVo.i program. Sigma Nu is lookin plans a new chapter feet north of the i Tenth Sti ' cet within the lormanees are an indication tinned ad aneement centurs ri ' niaining. cut go ern- ■ resident of rsident of the awl, Ubangi Prom, sificd social tlie fraternity c cral hundred dan A enue and few ears. If past per- tlie 0])])ortunities for con- not he was ted til df Is there on clcrtritiiiii in the house? Sigma Nu HOW 1: Robt-rt Siiniilcr. Rolx-rt Tinibrrlake, Richard Sliick, Bob Iliiulrickson, (Prcs.), Robert Way, Hitliard Fee, B ard Hey, Walter Kirkwood, (Seel. Robert Maxwell, Joe Cheek, Kenny Sbepard ROW 2: Fred . Iitehell, Charles Sdiaefer, Jack Brady, Harold Bartholoinew, Jack Fagala, Dick Ginibel, (Trciis.), Bob Crose, Cad Wy.song. Richard Mile.s, Bob Barbour. Ralfnd D. Welch, George A. Warner, ( ' . P.) ROW 3: Harry Rider, George Byers, Ronald .Staggs, Tlionia.s L. Borkenstein, Richard F . Brady, Bernard A. Leaf, liwight L. Cragun, Robert F. Murray, Rollo Pool. William Shideler, Thomas L. Ringer, Carroll W. Cowgill, |r. ROW 4: Robert Garrigus, Harold Avra, Jack Sievers. Vic Mc- Ilveen, Bob Miller, Bill McCaw, Jay Thompson, Bill Schniadeke, Russ Lamb, Dick Smith, Charles NlcCord, Bob Bonham, James Benz, Joe Watson 403 STm ■ ' ..i H |H -— My Hi iHi y B ET ' v H  B . 1 H ' ] ' . k mIHHIH 1 The history of Indiana Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon goes back to 1904 when independent men and women students formed the membership of the local organization. In 1928, the men of this group formed a local fraternity, Deltt 4 bi igiriy«u4dHch became a mem- ber chapter of Si ia Phi Ey on ori ne 6, 1931. Since its reacmation in 1947, after i ne years of in- activity, the fraternity has grown to a jmembership of ninety. The Sia Eps participated in clmpus acti ities this year with Jawell Rogers as presideirt of the campus Y.M.C.A. The frVternit ' carried out iti social program with the Scrub Hkicket Brawl, a danOt ' given after the Purdue football gaVe. That week endrthe Indiana chap- ter tiiumphed o er iuclue Sig Epsf 13-0, in the annual Scrub Bucket touch nootball galTk The Sig Eps social year was highlighted fiWlie Gj en Heart Hall and the Anniversary Dance. Sw The men at 714 East Eighth Street are looking forward to a new home in the next few years and to greater achievement in all phases of fraternity and campus acti itv. Broken field runner! Sigma Phi Epsilon ROW 1: Donald L. Fishel, Leo C. Christensen, Jr., James B. Serrin, Fred S. Vorsanger, (Treas.), Homer L. Sisson, Peter W. Hanes, Tom Tompkins, Jim Greek. Keith West, Dick Clark, George Daicofl, Vance Fincher, Ronald Mangan, Jewell E. Rogers, Joe E. Rogers, Everett E. Thomas, Carl D. Overholser, Robert C. Voss, Richard P. Mory ROW 2: James A. Orr, Robert J. Myer, (Sec). William P. Ten- nell, Pliil Beard, Richard Kilborn. Phillip Sisson, Donald J. Munich, Charles H. Larson, Ralph L. McDonald, William C. Schell, Dick Van Dvke, Richard G. Russell, Richard Hagv, Lloyd L. Hill, John M. Davis, Paul H. ' ladika, Ranard J. Pickering, John IL Graham, George W. Deeter, Edward W. Knudson, George R. Grigsby ROW 3; Robert Schloss, Daniel L. Wyant, Walter E. Kiracofe, Richard A. Bengtson, James D. Schlatter, Kevin Grindla ' , Bill W. Tate, (Prcs.j. Richard P. Vogt, Jack W. Garinger, F. Robert Brueckmann, R. Warren Pinkerman, Gates E. Hunt, Jr., Herbert Hoppe, Stanley D. West, Earl G. LaRoe, Jr., Stuart H. Berg, Charles E. Gunnoe, William S. Allen ROW 4: Thomas Kutch, Keitli Fenters, Bill Smith. Wilford Hughes, Phil Bowman, Richard Gutermuth, Warren F. Weiss, Jack Swanson, Richard A. Thomijson, (V. P.), Deve Mathias, Bill Driver, Gordon K. Uhlc, Charles Abell, Jr., Dick Edsall, Charles L McClure, Joe Eikenberry, Herb Butler, Dan Tudor, Ken Zuver, Virgil L Hagy 404 In 1924, a fi ' s ' years heforo tlie depression tliwarted most trateiiiit - expansion. Siiinia Fi installed its mother eliupter on the Indiana Unixeisity campus. After se ei al ' ears of iii ' : ' iii;f , mrl d.iin.nif trv. i.tli t|i( . fi ' aternit ' sented at inn ' ' ti . Dni ' ini; tlu acti f social affairs which Bob Dillins i conntry man, ics. Other at crsit began to expand; nid toda it has fi ty chapters repre es and coUeiies th mu hont the conn- past ear the Sijj; Pi ' s c program which inclndcd Orchid Formjl and the Si)ider McGooi •nli ened the stone house o i ontstanding I,U. two-mil (•presented the fraternit ' in I in the honse coi irru ' d out an heir annual dance, two Sixth Street. ' r and cross- arsit ' athlet- r il mft ' d to the Sig Pi s representation In intrannnal acti i The men of Sigi na Pi au K;uk.ing t oward the remani- ing half-century determining to make that period of time represent concrete progress. It is hoped tliat the fifty years to follow will gi e ample proof of that spirit. Sigma Pi ROW 1: liill llocncr, Jolin L. Franklin. Ken Fight, (Sec), Don I ' ratt, Ka - Da is, .| ti C. Pttirsiin. Jarnc-s H. Grossman, Pres- nell lliguinljotliain. Hob DonnilK , Eel Militr, Charles J. Myers, Jim Morris, Corky Cox, Donald .-Vdams ROW 2; Don Willsey, Ra iiiond E. Maniuette, Gene S. New- combe, Al Lysohir, Jim Krause, Thomas R. Marshall, Joe Had- ley, Bert Zeigler, Don Holstein, Leland E. Macer, John C. Sanders, Robert L. Dellinger, Noel P. Rnreh, Dan S, Hlodnicki ROW 3: Ted ' . Sidor, ' illiam F. Btitzioft, Lester D. Ilaislev, William A. Pope, Ian S. Templeton, Charles G. Castor, (I ' res.), L nn D. Clianle , Ralph F. Schneider, Herb Phillips, Dick Alexander, Jack Morri.son, Sam Owens, Jr., Dale K. Craig, Walt Edwards ROW 4: Donald F. Rapp. (Trcas.). Ralph K. Little, Albert W. Rolf, Charles B. Lowery, Stanley R. Stozek, 11. R. Canitt, John R. Hoffmann, Gerald E. llane -, James R. Meadors, L. Earl Yeiter, August G. Vanderheyden, Charles E. Holloway, Jack Rollins, James M. Salmi, Roland C. Ahll)rand 8 3. -® 405 what ; (liffcrcucc ii pod mukc. i. The red brick, white-pillared Theta Chi ranch house reached its twent -fourth birthday on campus at the half -century mark. Tfce ThtiUuiJii clrrajjter at I.U. began in 1921 with tort -fT X fiaiter nu h i(?is. Until the pres- ent house was consyucte(J,«jii wJlu ;r Chis made their home at 420 South ess ' n(Tv Alpha Iota of Tl etat iiCh i jgrAssed with the in- stitution with A ' hith piff ?n?s()ciated. IThis year forty- nine actives and fi-xenteen pJpjyrt hijcl in their midst the President of tile lyfnoyJ ' Snd. lEaii McNhdion. The house was co-reciiJlenli ytiWyi f or the most original booth at the Fall Q,An) jfi. V A look in the dir tidCof th nejft fifty years would indicate a picture of mtiiuTprfad iV: ' ement and activity to the Theta Chi n(eTi je_iiy 4mrldredth anni crsary of the founding of Theta Chi will be celebrated in 1956, a day in the immediate future which is awaited by each man in the fraternity. Theta Chf ROW 1: F. Edward Herran, C. Kent Carter, Joseph J. Woltman, Ebner L. Kalil, Richard B. Hume, Frederick R. DeLeu, R. A. Green, Major Boozer, D. S. Colbert, Jimmie J. Agness, Del ELston, Jiinniie McNeile, John N. Shannahan, James W. Smith, Robert W. Bork, Harold C. Kern. Jr. ROW 2: Richard F. Davisson, Thomas L. B ram, Richard M. Buskirk, Edward G. McMalion, Al C. Smith, Fred C. Corev, Wa ne G. Murray, Loren K. Exans, (Trcas.). Frank J. Wulf, James L. Hayes, Louis C. Boda, Richard Bonewitz, (Sec), Don- ald Jung, Edward Newman, Joe Dearmin, Phillip P. McNabb ROW 3: Clarence LaMaster, Bill Schellenberg. Robert E. Jones, Earl E. McMahon, Gerrv S. Harris, Clarence G. Madjeski, Don R. Shaffer, William L. Elster, Joe Wilander, H. Stephen Carl- son, Chas. E. Clauser, James Kitchem. Coleman LaMaster, Joe Hensley, Paul Reams, Howard Pearcy ROW 4: Paul Harris, Bill Joyce, H. J. Federspiel, W. P. Ells- worth, Joe Nelson, John Kipta, Tom Richards, (Prcs.), James Harrison, Robert D. Jones, ( ' . P.), Frank A. Barnhart, Dave Crowle ' . Fred C. Kirkpatrick, Jay Kno.x Palmer, Richard P. Woltman, John B. Clauser, Steve Pantelick, Bill Tosheff, Sam Newland, Bill Rigg III 406 ROW 1: Glenn O. Maris, Richard L. Howe, Richard G. Wise, (Treas.). Harold D. Howell. Marion ' . Clark, Frank F. Quinn, Roy H. Harnhart, lack L. Rivers, John P. Rowdier, Robert G. Sciieiblo, Ka niond (). Waldkoetter ROW 2: Robert C. Ilains, (Sec), Robert L. Mayer, Glenn E. Mayer. Howard E. Kuebler, Charles J. Pavhn, Jack Stalker, John R. Minton. Ralph R. Hradley, WiUiani R. Humphrey, Ed- mund Rrothcrs. Nickolas Ernest ROW 3: Charles Marcas, Harold Ross, Richard Ressler, Robert Dove, Thomas Harders, LeRoy Gudenian, Don Thiele, Max Lorence, (Pros.), James Robinson, Robert Dougherty, Bernard Holnian. (V. P.), Douglas North HOW 4: Riciiard HoUis, Gerald Wiley, Donald E. McKim, Frank Farlow, Bob Trimble, Robert Walther, James Partington, Terry Schuyler, Curtis Norton Giles, Charles Kelley, John Boruil, Edward E. Kroner Theta XI He ntJist liavr hern a h ' fictf! Alpha Tail ci in Febiiuir ' of versitv ' wa.s . 1 establi.slu ' d in ] undergradiuite.s, actives and aiimi Theta Xi lias a which reniaiii tl is the School D; record dances, pro ided a full The men of only briefly, lo be achie ed on the I.U. campus. The ing toda ' for success tomorrow. le one year old at Indiana Uni- iocal fraternity group of fifteen n to sixty-three e the tiaditions of these e ' ents events including ners, and mixers chapter. upon the past ork that is yet to chapter is build- 407 now 1. rlioiiKLs M. M.lliiuiij. Ilan L. SiIkI, jr., M.uliu Liii- dernian, Ronald A. Sidt-llc. Nonuan E. Robinson, Alfred Balkin. Edwin Alvn, Richard S. Rhodes, (Pres.), Howard J. Schor, Jerry Gould, Robert J. Males, (Scc.j, Harry C. Wolf ROW 2: Arnold Kre itz, MeKin Maiiriee Shrago, Sheldon D. Stern, (Treas.), Charles R. Surnanier, Leonard Pryweller, George Perlstein, Sidney Rhodes, Carl Sus.skind, Bernard Garnian, Malcolm S. Brook, Aubrev D. Reuben ROW o: Robrrl Beiiuson. AK ui . 1. SiuKn. jriiiim i ' .. .Seliubirt, J. Frank Epstein, James R. Bergsman, Jack J. Zipperman, Ed- win Da id Myers, Howard A. Jones, Joseph D. Weissnian, Marvin B. Rosenstein, (V. P.), Gerry Levenberg, Howard Edelson ROW 4: Harvey Oslan, Da id Kahn, Justin Bereny, Don Simon, Martin Daniel, James Alan Friedman, Gordon Lurie, Leon Block, Jack Berebitsky, Richard A. Ranch. Allen Schrager, Ber- nard Siegel Zeta Beta Tau l)ut ulicu it comes to social life! Since Zeta Beta Tau was chartered on the Indiana University campus three years ago, its members have worked to maintain the high standards tliat ha e marked the fraternity s national cLfcelopment oxer the first fifty years of the century. X During the past t eai the I.U. chapter of the fraternity has won th e scholVship trophies, which in- chide the InterfraJPrnit)- Council trophy, the Inter- fraternity Pledg( Council tropL . and the Sigma C;hi foundation V()ph -. The annua Winter Formal was held in the hoiKe in December, any in May the ZBT ' s took time out fiVn their books tcMiold their Founders Day banquet andVlance, commtViorating the founding of the national fra nit ' . Sheldon Stern was a director of the Junior Class, Vepresenyrig the ZBTs in student affairs. The brothers of Zet; l a Tau hope to reach new heights of accomplishmeiif in the years to come so that the chapter may maintain its record of achievement on tile Indiana Uni ersit ' campus. 408 HOW 1: Curt Morris N ' onnan Jolin Kerr. Steven Zorich, Bernard D. Rosenthal, ■., Richard A. Carver, Al Moellering, Max Graeber, William Payk, Ray G. Miller, J. E. Coleman, James L. Mullins, S. G. (Cliris) Sa agc, (Ileaclnuister, Mat ' s llaUs) M. R. C. A. Executive Board W ' litil a pliottigenic ashlfutj! During tlu ' span of fift ' years since 1900, Indiana Universitys housing for men has gradually expanded to serve the growing demand. A half century ago there was little need for a central board of control in the men ' s dorms, but the size and innnber of today s hous- ing centers make such a coordination force necessary. Tlie M.K.C.A. Executi e Board this past year was composed of ten members. Presidents, ' ice-Presidents, and Treasmers from each of the three residence centers automatically became members of the board after their election. One member was elected President and served as ex-officio member of the three boards of go ernors in the respecti e centers. The Corridor, a newspaper for me n in the housing center, was published under the direction of this execu- tive organization, which sponsored The Go ernors Ball, given last No ember. The ball honored tlii ' student governors of the three centers. Proud of its past accomplishments in governing more than three thousand men, M.R.C.A. Executive Board is looking forward to e ' en greater advancement in tlie coming vears. 409 fi ROW 1: Calvin Osborn, Ray G. Miller, Tom Parker, Ben J. Gursansky, Richard A. Garver, James E. Coleman, Philip C. Schiffman, Carl C. Lebanoff, Frank H. Eisenhardt, Maurice Cibull, Ronald L. Baker, Ted High M. R. C Board of Governors Panel discus Ten men who represent 570 men in North, West, and South Halls, and Cottage Grove make up the Men ' s Residence Center Board of Go ernors. The Board is the oldest governing group in the Indiana Uni ersity Men ' s Dormitory system. As the center grew to its present size from one building. South Hall, so also the problems of governing increased in proportion. From this Board comes projects ranging from repair- ing a duplicating machine to planning a Spring formal for M.K.C. One of these projects which is unicjue throughout the dormitory centers is the Center ' s s ' stem of acti ity recognition. By this plan, recognition is given to the housing unit instead of the indi idual. The idea of working together as a unit, which this program ad- ' ances, is tlie purpose of the Board. Vith this goal in practice, the M.R.C. Board of Gov- ernors has paved the way for men of coming years to work together in a imified program. 410 The C axalicrs. an (iri;aiii ati()ii Inr uv i l Noith Hall A, was toiiii(lccl ill 1947, seven years alter the olFicial opening of tlie dormitory. Among the unicjue oecur- rences in Nortli Hall was its use as a women ' s residence center in the school ear 1946-47. After the men had regained the hail, ant! the new name had hi ' eii adopted, the (. ' axalicrs hegan to ste]) to the front as leaders in .M.lx.C. Among the CJa aliers acti e during the year are Dick Carver, who was Vice- President of M.l C]. lioard of C osernors, President of Tomahawk, and ice-President of M.li.CA. E.xecutive Board; and Domi llatliff. President of the Insurance Club. One of the c ' ar s most popular social cMMits in tlie Mens Hesidence ( enter was the One Xiglit in Hell dance sponsored by North Hall A. The year 1950 is marking tlie beginning, ratiier than the end. of an era of ad ancemcnt and activity for the Ca aliers. The men feel assured that tlie next fifty ears will find the CaxaliiMS strong in spirit and out- standing in accomplishment if the rect)rd of the past is a true index. ' I.VI)IP1.XT ..uniKi; 1)111 ly .1 ri .iU j .iw V i Appidicd by Good Ilousckccpiiifi and l.S.A. North Hall A ROW 1; Stanley E. Rigby, Ik ' nr Ziemba, Jes.se Bedvvell, Maruld Johnson, Wally .-Viken. Jr., (Trcas.), Tom A. Terveer, Dick Carver, (Prcs.l, Lloyd D. Searer, John L. Newman, Charles E. Beeker, Andrew Balazia ROW 2: William W. Lee, Donn B. Ratliff, Jr., Eugene J. Len- nart, Russell A. Buchanan, Joscpli E. Traub, Cuv A. Pelle- erinelli, (V.P.). Herbert Weill, Ronald A. Orszag, ' Philip W. N ' csbit. Thonia.s T. Clidden, N ' eriion Atwater, James A. Jordan ROW .3: Fred Miller, Wendell Miller. Mar in E. Triddy, Walter R. Wallis, Frank F. Woscliitz, Werner A. Sienis, Warren Mc- Caughey, James E. Davis, Ceorge R. Scott, Herbert Kwittken, John Kwittken ROW 4: George Nadaf, Richard Surface, Hubert P. Sehmitt, Jr., Norman D. Goshert, John L. Keller. Jr., Paul H. Brandes, Eugene Carlisle, Eskin Huff, Donald C. Sharp, l alph T. Lee 411 An old unit with a new face describes the dormitory section of North Hall B of the Men ' s Residence Center. In the Fall of 1949, this section was christened Baron Manor. The men spread the fame of their new name throughout the campus by their spirit, acti ities, and service to M.R.C. The Barons began the M.R.C. social season last Fall with a Christening Dance, at which a painted sign with the unit ' s new name was unveiled and hung o cr the entrance to the Manor. Long remembered will be the homeconn ' ng decorations, which the men constructed with the theme Heap Big Smoke, But No Fire. ' Among those who promoted the units name on campus is John Bennett, who played the lead in Don ' t Go Away Mad, a production of the University Theatie. The spirit of the unit has continued to grow and develop so that Baron Nhmor has liecome a home for its residents. The men hope that future Barons will continue this spirit. Seven days of this iiiiikes one weak! North Hall B ROW 1: Jerry Lascelles, Bernard L. Vonderheide, Seymour M. Warshaw, Hank Ki.szla, Hugh Husband, Jr., (Coun.schu), Richard Walton, Bill Tavlor, Gilbert Kett, Robert P. Wigder, Michael L. Rae ROW 2: Tom Jannetides, Donald Adich, (Soc. Ch.), Ben Gur- sansky, (Got;.), Ronald S. Leiber, Robert Barash, Vernon Kemp, William W. Ridenour, Clarence H. Davis, John G. Hurley, James R. Renneisen ROW 3: William Cramer, William Slagle, Robert McElroy, Jack Jackson, Jerry Shulman, Charles Ehinger, (Treas.). Robert Dil- lon, Entil D. VVitsman. Joseph R. Becknian, Reno C. Foli ROW 4: Jack Joy, Jr., Nick S. Stevoft, Robert A. Percival, Robert R. Cook, William Kamnian, Harry Clark, Robert A. Gatterer, Keith W. Prichard, Leonard Gordon 412 Just as dormitory life fifty years ago was distinguished by a close fellowship ainoiig small groups, so the North Hall Friars haxc eiKliMNored to kee|) this s|)irit alive since their formation in 194(1 Formerly known as men ot North Ihdl C, the Friars ha e maintained unit) ' among their fifty-seven residents h - promoting scholarship, athletics, activities, and social life lor the imit. In October, the Friars staged the Autumn Nocturne dance in the dining room of West Hall, and another unit dance was given in the Spring. The I ' riar Cracker Races, sponsored b ' the men of North Hall C, was a popular booth at the annual Fall Carnival in October. Prominent among men in North Hall this past year was Dennis McCouch, who served as Secre- tary of Flame Club. The I ' iars, now tour years okl, consider their past accomplishments an excellent indication of their spirit. These men of North Hall C look forward to more years of progress and more men who will carry on the Friar tradition. Aiul Picii. ' ,.so .tuid to inc North Hall C HOW 1: Hichard J. .Sett!. ' , Don Moor, Milton Ciillxrt, Jack Bfiiifkf. Cluirlcs Bockstaliler, I ' rank Powell, I ' liilip Griner, Fred Romero. Frank Bryan, Ernest Geannaris HOW 2: Frank J, Bertncci. Rohirt C. Ilim.sel, James V. Dunn. Frank II. Eisenliardt. (Grand Friur), Joseph D. Callahan. Chester P. B lelur, Jr.. Ralph F. Hay, (Master Reveler), Jerald Rufi, Adehiyi O. . de i. Roger K. Carlson, Kent McCalfrev HOW .3: Dennis E. MeCouch, Terrv ' R. Ahtll. Ihomas W . Wil- liams, Edward .S. Timmins, Hichard R. Horn, Paul J. Wenzler, Nonnan B. Johnston. Frank D. Martino, John P. Ward, John G, Likakis, (Htnuned Bursar), Lloyd F. Jordan ROW 4: Robert Erbrich, Robert Kempf, Jr., Hoy E. Noblitt, Benjamin H. Collison, Stephen Wolte, Glenn D. .McClellan, Jack G. Holfelner, L. .Stork John W. Adams, David B. Berkey, F ' ranklin 413 ROW 1: Richard Klingcnsiiiitli, Bill Ross, Jack E. Hughes, Richard DeFreeuw, Ted High, Richard E. Mitchell, Robert Meade, William Cadnian, John A. Brewer, Riciiard Apathy ROW 2: Edward L. Sypnieski, Charles A. Reed, Charles F. Peters, Gordon G. Hendey, Jr., George Biltz, Ron Jaracz, Robert M. Whitsell, Les J. Powlen, Jr., Eugene T. Apathy ROW 3: R. S. Spears, Harold W. Thieman, Jerry J. Baur, James Leontiades, Bob Rauth, Bob Klausmeier, Don Gugel, Joseph B. Colhns, Harry F. Crooks, Robert J. Moore South Hall A and B ROW 1: Jimmy Gwinn, Joseph G. Wetzel, Jack Trinkle, (Treas.), Charles Orban, Joiin Shortriefe, James L. Deputy, Nathan Miron ROW 2: Charles E. Teeple, Edgar D. Bell, Charles O. Brizius, (Soc. C i.), Norman Bryant, Robert L. Tansey, Al W ' iechens, Kent A. Newbur ' , William H. James, John W. Cordwcll, Dave Buttorft, Jerry R. Brown, George M. Linderwood, Glenn F. Simpkins ROW 3: Richard F. Kelley, Robert Rzonca, Joseph A. Bergman, Charles I. Phipps, Jr., Fred Smith, Jr., John L. McAndrews, Jr., John E. Wood, Jack Coopersmith, Bill Har ey, Robert M. Adams, John O. Carter, Walter Black, Roy H. Hamm, Chester W. Sommer ROW 4: Jim Bonahoom, (Pres.), Robert Deadman. Robert E. Snodgrass, (Sec), Robert P. Daniels, John Yegerlehner, Russell Keeler, Fred Sun, Paul Kuntz, Mar in J. Rodv ' ick. William R. Clifford, Tom Combs, Ira Jav Hertan, foe Farris, Melvin S. Baird ROW 5: Arthur R. Yazmajian, Robert P. Bohnieier, William D. Inlow, Jr., Ralph S. Hess, Bernard Cz.xzewski, Gerald W. Os- borne, Richard E. Swan. Richard P. Reinking, John Malaskie- wicz, Bernard S. Beck, Ravmond L. Jensen, Don R. Huber, Chas. W. Argubright. Robert C. Coddington. Carl B. Lehmkuhl HOW 1: lames H. Haheggcr, John A. Cepericli. Sherman D. Bottom, Bol) Ilenp. ' , Richard I ' riiett, James F. Loper, Dick Lawson, W ' illarcl L. lleines HOW 2: Jolin Boyles, Joseph Grant, Artlmr Itkin, Ha - D. Brandt, Kenneth D. Greenfield, David Bixler, Robert E. Smith, Charles S. Conant ROW 3: John Berger, Clarence Bcjonc, Dick Ilensel. Don Chiszar, D. Mart Miletich, William A. R -ed, Robert M. Palmer, Maurice Cibnll, (Gov.) ROW 4: Douglas G. Lewis, Jack Claude Zollinger, (Trciis.), Ken- neth G. Lansford, Norman S. Moon. Harold Margolis, Robert Archer, M. Robert Warden. Richard Surber, James Hall West Hall II Through a hmg anil sleepless tiinhl. Thf Ciriiii Heapeis of West Hall, second iloor, have reigned as such since 1947 when a group of men in the hall met together to bestow a name upon themseKes. Since their founding, the Reapers have distinguished themseKes in scholarship, winning the M.K.C.A. Scholar- ship Award in 194S. The second Hooi ' of the limestone iiuilding on Wood- lawn Street held many campus leaders this last year. Joe Dye was a member of the Board of Aeons and the Union Board, Ray Morris held a position as a director of the Junior Class, and I ob Palmer was a member of the Union Board. In athletics, tlie Reapers were repre- sented in Uni ersity intramurals and in intercollegiate circles, as well. Henry Hopkins, a Reaper acti e in three- cushion billiards at I.U., was a captain of Indiana ' s collegiate championship team in 1948. If it is true that the future is a mirror of the past, the coming years will find the Grim Reapers of West Hall maintaining their pace in scholarship, activities, and spirit. 415 a ROW 1: Read Fox, Douglas Speer, F. Thomas Parker, (Gov.), Fred R. Franklin, (Trcas.), Robert K. Levi, (Soc. Ch.), Ray G. Miller, John Rullerdiek, Harlan Bobb, Harold Fancher, Harold Fearon ROW 2: Peter L. Bates, Jay E. De Young, William Judy, Hal Crecelius, Dean Replogle, Robert Gouts, Ed Poplonski, Ed Helm, Robert Stein, Joseph V. Aniatulli ROW 3: Thomas Swain, Bob Schloss, John J. Lippeatt, H. G. Wedge, Fred Jackson, L. R. Chandler, J. E. Galahan, H. W. Koenig, John Weber, Jimniie P. KoUas, Mar in L. Cristil ROW 4: Roger Krider, Jack HaHgas, Dick Pile, Frank Carleton, Neil Harris, Dick Xachand, Robert D. Brimberry, Jim Brad- ford, Richard S. Hutner, Gharles I. V ' as West Hall Thrmiish u long and sleepless niglit. As the century reaches its half-way mark, the Trojans of West Hall look Ijack to the early years of the century when men ' s residence hails held no resemblance to the well-knit organizations of today. The men li ing on the Third Floor of West Hall ha e been proud of their unity and boast many accomplishments for the year. The floor sponsored exchange dinners, picnics, and unit dances during the term and ga e smokers, stag picnics, and banquets to finther fellowship within the group of sixb.-t vo men. Among men of the unit active on the campus this year were Jack Haligas, a member of the Student Senate, and Ray Miller, Secretary of the M.R.C.A. Board of Governors. In athletics, the Tiojans won the Intra- mural Minnesota football league cliampionship. After the next fift ' years have elapsed, the organiza- tion of West Hall, Third Floor, may still exist if Trojans of the futme continue the spirit that has made the group strong during the past. 416 HOW 1; Hiiliaiil M. lloin. James G. NcdeH, Gtialil U. Nolan, Halph ForneN , Sanford Allen Kaplan, Antonio M. Blaekbnrn HOW 2: Dan Kii inan, Bill lliornilike. Hohert Da). Bernard D. Rosenthal. Milton K. Chance HOW o: Carl C. Lehanofl, (Goc), John 11. Driver, Leo A. Jurkiewiez, (Sec), Thomas Leon Greenwood. Charles H. Con- naughton, Joseph K. Buckley HOW ' 4: Dan A. Masters. Howard Lind, (Tnas.l. Don Hender- son. Glenn Jolmston. Bob Gornjan West Hall IV I ' m ffri iit; luinic In Miitlu ' r! Out ot an as.sembly of men li ing on the fourtli floor of West Hall in 1947 came the pie.sent name of this unit, F. F. I. A. These initials, which are emblazoned on a sign at the entrance of the unit to bewilder all those who enter its portals, stand for Fourth Floor Impro ement Association. Althoutih formerly occupied b ' upperclass- men only, now all classes are representi ' d in the group that resides on the dynamic upper level of M.R.C. Men of the unit ha e taken time out from their studies and social activities to enter many phases of e.xtracur- ricidar acti ities. Bernie D. Rosenthal, acted as Editor of the dorm paper. The Corridor, during the year. Six mem- bers of F. F. I. . . added to the glory of the Marching Hundred. With an eye to the future, the unit is certain that the men of West Hall ' s fourth floor will work with the same vigor and enthusiasm which have characterized their activit ' in the past. 417 HOW 1: William I ' ayk, James BtL-k, Cuit Morris, James Fo , Lloyd Cheek, James L. Nlullins ROW 2: Robert L. Warv, Ken MeDittett, Charles Havev, Mark Patton, Carl E. Williams, Carl B. Foster, Leslie W. Morris HOW o; Tliomas H. Tlioiiipson, James H. Payne, (Advi.scr). John L, Pauszek, George N. Kotsiakos, Lester D. Baer, Douglas Buck, John Robert Axx. (Bti.s, M r.), Dale Freeze, Jr. Rogers Center Board of Governors The nuHioii was Itihleil. Fifty years ago l-logers Center was little more than Bloomington farmland, and it was not until 1945 that brick and frame buildings began to take shape near the end of Tenth Street as a new mens residence unit. On -Nhxy 21, 1946. two Boards of Go ernors were formed to coordinate and go ern the actixities of the 1100 men living in Rogers 1 and II. This past year, Rogers 1 dropped out of the scene as a housing center and the Board became a single unit, con- sisting of the go ernors from all the units in Rogers II and se ' eral e. -officio members. The purpose of the Board this year was that of foster- ing social, athletic, and cultural programs for the center and promoting high scholarship as a goal for the units. During the year the center held Thanksgixing and Christmas dances and the Melody Mansion dance in the Spring. A Recognition Day for men with high grades was held near the end of the school year. The Rogers Board of Governors, recognizing both its shortcomings and its accomplishments since 1946, is looking to the year ahead with new ideas and a bright outlook. 418 Rogers A was one of the first frame ilormitoiics to bt- built wlu ' ii Holders Cciitor was bi ' i uii in 1946. Earl ' in tbf Fall of 1949 when Rotters B was lorcctl to close clown, tlie (loini welconicd the occupants of Rollers B. who brought with thcni a spirit ol fellowship and com- petition. A dance and a (Christmas smoker highlighted the dor- mitory social actixities. in athletics Rogers A was well represented. Jack I lagan, C orr ' Wilson, Bob Eggli ' ston, Bob Foster. Cleorge lulwards, and Bob Richards sparked the freshman cross country and track teams while Mal- colm Orton won a place on the treshmau basketball squad. Rogers .-V is one of the last strongholds of old Rogers I, which was built as teni])orary housing for the influx of students after the war. . s long as the dorm continues to be in use. its men will look to its 1949-50 motto, I- ' irst in the al[5habet. first in the Uni ersity. ■1 t vSH HM 1 m 1 itf w r 1 Shifless! Rogers A KOW 1: Lima A. Ciirlo.s, E. .August Jont-s, Holx-rt F. Hurst. L. Robt-rt Hicliarcfs, Earl J. DeGrancicliaiup. David A. Cain. Artluir .S. Overaa. Ht I. .Nickels. Dale Faraliee. lack llagau. Williaru I. Taylor ROW 2: Williaui H. Cofieuherry, Williaiu V. Colcliiu, William E. Hall, D.uid S. Brown, Terence D. .MeQuiston, Ste c Gul)aek, Richard L. Rutton. Fred L. I ' nclehacli. .Slierrill Leon Hodson, (Treas:), Thomas L. Swihart. Gerald L. Cooley HOW .3: Flo d E. Adams, Nick L. Moldoxan, Richard D, Allen, Grf-rald R. Dittrich, John W. I ' erwillincr, (C.ov.), Paul 1 . Ueber, (Sac. Ch.), George . I. Rupp, William E. Denton 419 .- . D fei ' W ' Tlie past of Rogers C is similar to that of many other buildings in Rogers Center which were erected in the Autumn months of 1946. Many conglomerate groups of men have lixed in this unit. This year the residents, most- ly seniors and graduate students, frankly admit that their unit was an experiment — an experiment in cooperation. Its purpose was not onh ' to decrease housing expenses, hut also to foster a greater feeling of solidarity. The or- ganization of the unit differed from that of other units only in its organized system of clean-up. With a substantial number of its members comprised of upperclassmen, the atmosphere of the hall was, on the whole, considerably more mature than it might oth- erwise have been. But this is not to disparage the lower- classmen, for they participated as much as everyone else in the work and also in the intramural sports program. The unit does not actually differ widely from other such dormitories, but as far as its limited aims reach, it has been successful and should continue to be so. Hmindtahle discussion! Rogers C RO ' 1: Louis R. Dale.s, Charles E. KoliliiieytT, ' ayne Johnson, John C. Taylor, Robert E. Uiilemann, John C. Wolhert, George E. Switzer ROW 2: Willard C. YoiniK, (Soc. Ch.), Ernest J. Powell, William H. Fiilk, (Trciis.). Josepli L. Edmonds, Franklin E. Lindle ' . Robert E. Voelker, Donald D. Johns, Carroll II. Shade HOW .3: Robert L. Becieh, Jack E. Wright, John P. Cummer, B. M. McMillan, George S. Gamble, Jr., Earland Vissers, Jr., CliHord Goldman, Jr. 420 Rogers K was opened in the fall of 1946 to lielp house the knovvledge-huiigry eterans vvlio were returning to the campus. The dorm is a white two-story building connected to its sister dorm, L, by a large glass-enclosed loinige. The occupants of K ha e seen the center change from a scene ot miuUK lots to one ot smooth green lawns. The men of Rogers K. uho call themselves the Key- stones, boast of two talented meni!)ers, Pat Patterson, who was the M.CJ. for Rogers ' Rollicking Re iew, and George Koutas, who was his assistant on the kexboard at the show. The men will remember for a long time the i)art the all had in making this a show which set an all-time attendance record at the Campus Carni al. The Keystones ha e members who come from as far awa ' as Costa Rica, Hawaii. China, and Siam. l.ooking forward into 19.51. the men know that the tradition of work and comradeship will be a pleasant and inspiring one for their followi ' is to uphold. Rogers K (Um ' l .sccin tit slccji ut nifihl! HOW I: Cfiuclc Broschart, Roy Y. Fujinioto, Robert E. Page, Patrick Donahue, James S. Sliepherd, (See), Edward A. Wegr .N-n, Neil W. DeCoudres, George J. Koutas, Nob Pala- kavansa. ROW 2: Carlos (). Rodriguez-Perez, Goiizalo . dis-Castro, Peter V. Myzejewski, Anthony P. Zukask ' , Robert West, (Treas.), Richard Freeman. Robert Enrick, George Ourado, Jimm ' Brown ROW 3: Lowell B. Plock, Oliver L. Peper, B. H. Larimore, (Soc. Ch.), W. 1. Backus, Robert J. Stemle. Edward C. Stemle, Robert M. Wliitford, Cad E. Williams, (Gov.) 421 who was your servant tliis time hist year ' : ' Like many of its occupants, Rogers L is also a war veteran. After serving its purpose as an army barracks, Rogers L was moved from its original location, gi en a coat of paint, and set up with others of its kind to again serve as a housing unit for men. During the past year, the men of Itogers L worked hard to make their unit an enjoyable place to live. They staged three dances this year. One of these, the Sweater Hop is destined to become a traditional affair if the hope of the men is fulfilled. The men also had a number of picnics, a ha ' ride, and were represented in all phases of the intramural sports program. Although this dorm was intended to be temporary, there is nothing temporary about the memories these men will share of the times they spent in Rogers L. The men hope that their efforts to make Rogers L a desirable, well balanced li ing unit will be continued by each new group that will occupy Building L. Rogers L ROW 1: Donald Rose. (Treas.), Perrin Schultz, William Geisert. Jim Remler, Forrest Cousin.s ROW 2: Glenn Hill, Tom Hiranaga, Karl Werline, Ed Baum- gartner, Donald J. Seabold, Jack Harding, Ma Dunlevy ROW 3: Erne.st Catclinr, Constantinos Beros, Robert Peacock, James Smith, Joseph Yates, Robert Voss, Edward Kult, Orlando Siiarez ROW 4: Louis Ferrini, (Soc. Ch.), Robert Webster, Da id P. Deich, Ralph Zehner, H. Allen Spees, Dallas E. Benefiel, Edward Bakos, Howard Jackson, Jr., William Prudich 422 KOW 1: HolH-rt Piclroza. Jaiiits K. Frank, I ' aiil Weinand, Nasser Tajbakhsli. Jcronif Cripe, Gilliort Ittil, William S. Lee, Jr. HOW 2: Krnic Plankey, Boh Coopermaii, Edward D. Plasterer, Carroll L. Lanninj;, J. Riid Alalnicli, (Trctis.). Ali A. Molla- hasliy. Clayle Reeee, Alfred llee HOW :5: Al Hart, Jack Roberts, John T. Farrington, M. Said Ahashaiiii, 1 MeConahay, ROW 4: Mike John Frank, Williams, Jr. J. Luellen aul J. LaRiie, Doug Buck, (Gov.), Richard L. Ahmet Lehip Demirci Feryo, Jr., (Ath. Ch.), Ted Quartucio, (Soc. Ch.), Chuck Wicgand, Jesse D. Hayes, Jr., Hursel E. Walter M. Wiutin, Jr., Robert E. Sadler, Charles Hickory Hall I W ' hiil hull i nti hitijs fniiii: ' Now in it.s toiiith year on the I. U. campus. Hickory Hall is the hist men ' s h()usin j; unit in Smitlnvood. Since 1946. tlie Hall has been di i(lecl into two iniits, one for each floor. Althout h each innt has its own officers, the entire dorm works together in acti ities. Men of Hickory I who stepped to the front as campus leaders this past year are Ted Qiiartucio who was treas- urer of Blue Key and ' ice-President of Flame Club, and Dick MacDonaluu ' who served as treasurer of Flame. Unit I began its social program of the year with its third annual jiicnic at McCormicks Creek. The men attended e.xchange dinners and open houses and reached the peak of their social year at the traditional HickorN- Showboat dance. There ma - be other halls into which this group may be dispersed, but men of Unit I will long remember the gang at Hickory Hall on the banks of the Jordan. 423 ROW 1: Edward Gosun. Cliark-s Murnuidukr. James W ' c-ir, Bob Baxter, Mar in Davis, William Young, Cliarles Weiner, Ken- netli Mart, Larrv Stieglitz, (. C. Icr is, (Treas.), Robert L. Wray (Gov.) ROW 2: Wade Jackson, Keitli C. Strange, John C. Love, Robert M. Messiek, Paul A. Zartman, Jr., G. Archer Timm (Atli. Ch.), John D. Brannan, Marvin H. Weasner, Henr ' E. Brown, Arthur F. McComiick, Robert A. Wheatlev ROW o: Laurence F. Nhers, Robert E. Wilkins, William R. Shultz, Edward B. Kirk, Mario Rappaceioli, Harrison Grath- wohl. Lester D. Burgess, R. Lee Swaidner. Glenn E. Wood, John DeNora ROW 4: Ted Quartucio, Ricliard E. Martindale, Gus H. Jones, Glenn C. Welinuann, Robert Wolf, Lee A. Burton, Fred C. Nordsiek, (Coun.svl(ir), Ma.v J. Bandor. James R. Doty Hickory Hall II That ' s Kinsc ' ij behind the davenport ' On the upper floor of Hickory Hall reside men of Unit H. Like their downstairs neighbors in Hickory I, the men of this group ha e been very active in social and athletic e ents. The members of this unit prided themsehes on their participation in campus acti ities. Among the men who ser ed as oHicers in campus or- ganizations are, Arthur Hrocksmith who was Business Manager of the Daily Student, and Fred Nordsiek who was Achertising .Nhinager of the Arbutus, as well as the School of Business Man of the Week, and President of Chi Gamma Iota. The most outstanding social e ent of tiie )ear was the annual Showboat, which the men sponsored in cooper- ation with tlieir brothers of Hickory I. . t this dance, the Queen of Smithwood who was chosen by the men was Joan Meyer of Maple Hall. The future of Hickor ' Hall may be uncertain, but the men will remember the days when they wore red jackets to proclaim to the rest of the campus that thev lived in Hickorv Hall. 424 HOW 1; William M. Hinnolds. Harold J. Wlialcn, Kenneth E. MeDifiett ((-(iv.). |()sci)li Kouiano, Charles L. Tordella {Soc. Cli.l. Edmund S. Ashhiirncr, George E. Wilson, Andrew D. Sarti, John B. Baxter ROW 2: Phillips II. Dunten, Carl J. Schermerhorn, I ' aul E. An- drews. Stanley J. Brzo a, James E. Bovee, William A. Gesli- wiler, William K, Anness, Wilfred E. Sieg, Charles W. Dunlap, Franeis R. Cronin ROW 3: Josej h F. DePas(|nale, CaKin C. Singer. Thomas .4. 1 larders. Donald J. Soukup, Robert I. Ilolmberg. Julian D. Merideth. I.arr I ' romhart, Eugene C. Reiz l{a ' Sayre, Charles Bird, Sam H. Hoover, HOW 4: Mauriee Siskel, lames Kelle Weher, Riehard N. Rohliing, Willian Charles Morrell, Walter A. David ROW 5: Vernon L. Care -. Fred J. Ha.skins (rrcii. ' i.), William 11. Breedlo e. Joseph R. Marlin, Riehard W. Camp. Allen C. Maddox. Robert E. Simpson, Warren C, Ileisterkamp, Joseph U. Hinshaw, Raymond Vinegard ROW 6: Robert E. Zerr, Clale Eugene Coons. Raymond J. Cen- drowski, Harry Hall, Ramon S. Dunkin. Earl W. Spradley, William J. Conley, Keith Catlin, John J. Karlowiez, Raymond D. Kirkland Rogers O East bum, ij n( cut tliv panl.s tiiii short! The fiist men stiuleiits iiiox cd into lioi cis () East soon after liogers Center was completed in 1947. E er since the ' moved in. tlie residents ot () East lune been work- ing to make tlicir dorm outstanding. Tliis ear tlie men ot () East began the Fall semester In- capturing tlie intramural crown without a single loss uudei ' the coaching of Dick HohlHug. The dormitory boasted the distinction of ha ing Earl Spradle , Editor- in-Chiet ot Tltc Daily Shidcnl. during the first semestei ' . Nick W ' inans was Business Manager of The Student. These leaders along with about a dozen other journal- ism majors in the dorm made it a thrixing unit of jour- nalism on the campus. To contribute to the Winter ' s social actix ities, the mi ' n of () East ga e the Crimson Palace Dance, made realistic b boimcers. black-sleeved gambling dons, and bogus money. Although faced with nexv problems and new chal- lenges, the. men of O East feel that their background of successes enables them to meet the future with confi- dence. 425 ROW 1: Kichard T. Ehn-t. M. Paul Connerton, W instdii A. az, William T, Ziiiscr, William J. Hodenbeck, Harold L. Atkins, Morris L. Rotli, Richard E. Cmault ROW 2: Lloyd Cheek, (Cue), Irwin Foster, Paul D. Croyle, Thomas R. Thompson, (Soc. Cord.) Bumell D. Aungst, Claude Fattore, Peter H. Calm, Tom Jefferson, (Sec. and His.) ROW 3: Richard L. Shoemaker, Leslie E. Bombar, Ra mond W. Frye, Thomas J. NLiy. Robert Cleaveland. Jr.. (Ath. ' Ch.). Karl Kolter, Forest ' aters, Jr., Da id Fry, Richard L. H de ROW 4: James E. Brokaw, Kenneth J. Carrick, Jack C. Espich, (Soc. Ch.), Ned R. Hanier, Thomas O. Marshall. John Conner, Ale.x J. Bottos, Raymond D. Blunk, Robert L. Klinedinst, (Treas.) Rogers West Lu.si rites! The men who mo ecl into West O at the beginning of the year had a great deal to h e up to. if one may judge by the sound of tlieir predecessor.s ' title. The Saints who dwelled in ' est O in 1948-49 established a reputation as joll - good fellows and this year ' s rol- licking residents kept pace. Their governor, Llo d Cheek, was one of the two freshmen elected to the Rogers Center Board of Go - ernors. They were also able to claim Tom Thompson, the Social Coordinator of l ogers Center. The men went all out for sports with a spirit that foretold ictory throughout the ear. The aried social fimctions of the housing miit included hay rides, wiener roasts, stag parties, and dances. The ghosts of the good times of departing West O men will haunt the minds of next years residents with the incentive to continue in the tradition good times, hard work and spirited cooperation. 426 K East, wliicli hoiisi d primarily junior and senior niiMi during tliis past ' far, had its start three ears ai o. Amonjj; tlie more than seventy-five per cent of upper- classmen in the unit, there arc ineniliers from the lands of Burma and Iraq. The men of this unit haw lu ' cn well icpresented in the field ol sports by tour lettermen. Sam Winston, Stan VVilkins, and Sam Talerarieo pUued arsit ' foothall. Sam Miranda was a member ot the Iiurr in lloosiers basketball team. Not to be forgotten in campus politics, the dorm was represented by ' ic Donati, who was a Supreme (- ourt Justice. Anions the many acti ities on the social side, tiie H and T Football Spri ' e, Homecoming dance, was the hi hlitiht of the ear. Tlie men of llogers H and T collaborated on this Fall e cnt. The present residents of R East express the hope that in oncoming years at I.U., the new luembers of the unit will attain e en greater fellowship and success tlian ha e been experienced this year. Jiisl like lite iiirl tliiil lunnied dc ir old Dad! Rogers R East HOW 1: Hicli.ircl E. H.drick, (Trcii.s.), Al-Refai Izzidin, Micliatl J. . lezc ' . (Alh, Ch.). Harold 11. .Siiniiiiers, Robert Goodcnoiigli. Hohert . . Schild, Cliuan .SliawtivonS-Sf, Donald 11. ShoL-maki ' r HOW 2: Ollis King, Robert J. Bocglin. Ricliard E. Hover, Sam CI. .Miranda, Clarence R. Bauer. Randall Devine, Nick J. Kos- niitis, Burt Jolianningsnieier, Dick Teagar ROW .3: Robert K. IVter, Artliur J. Cboniistek, Cliarles T. Cant- well, Richard L. Jontz, William TownsUn, Jolin L. Pauszek. (Gin:.), Cib Lane, Harold W . ll(a in. ernon . I. Roudebu.sh ROW 1: Bob Sermer.slieim, .Michael llreha, Riehard H. Will- more, John A. Coulup, Harley L. Sachs, John C. Deangeli.s, Robert San.stroni, Mitchell L. Reinschreiber, Thomas R. Pauszek ROW 5: Paul A. Dewey, (Soc. Chair.). Mark L. Dyken, Victor L. Donati, Peter H. Berczeller, William Hugh Willinore, Robert T. Smith. Jr., George W. Duncan, John A. Nagy, Ronald A. Cliiabai 427 •! BEHT PURDUEK West R is another one of the permanent housing units erected in 1946 on the eastern side of campus. The building is hke its neighbors, all very modernistic with a large lounge enclosed in glass. A fireplace in the lounge gi es it the touch that is needed to make the building a home a va ' from home. In September, 1949, the men who had occupied the East and West wings of Rogers N became the residents of West R. The men organized themsehes and soon had a smooth working unit. The traditional Christmas Dance of the West N men was lirought to West R and staged with great success. The picnics and social func- tions of East N were also transferred and combined into the social program of West R. The men of West R feel that the popularity and repu- tation of the West R men will remain long after the ' are gone. They hope that the men who will live in West R in the future will continue the spirit of cooperation that has worked so well this past year. And they ' re just tite Ixn .s who can do it! Rogers R West ROW 1: George N. Kotsiakos, (Gov.), Ricliard M. Good, Arthur L. Her.sliiiian, Vernon L. Davis, Kenneth Reynolds, ,Mike Lalaeff, Robert E. Norris, Kenneth W. Myer.s ROW 2: Willis R. Goble, Andrew Tze-Chiu Liu, Joe Bill Mishler. Robert E. Byrket, Frank T. F ' arnsley, Bob Myers, Loren K. Campion, Walter A. Bienz ROW o: Mitsushi Xisliimura, Robert J. Kildnski, John B. Hanna, Walter H. Ewijjleben, Jr., Don F. Zuereher. Don L. Thiele, Don F. Gadbury, George E. Hershnian, Wa ne Z. Woodworth, (Soc. Ch.) ROW 4: K. L, Fueger, David A. Miller, John A. Klee, Roger S. Thomas, Robert E. Sexton, Dale E. MeColley, Robert L. Bilyew, William J. Lynn, John R. Newsoni ROW 5: Paul A. Lee, Joseph W. Michaely, Richard A. Dickin- son. Tames A. Hobbs, Melvin D. Ha s, lohn D. Frederick, R.ilph M. Miller. William Dozier, Ralph VVeller ROW 6: Walter K, Murphy, Myrle F. Marsh. Charles W. Hurley, Ted E. Kaufman, J. Xorris Frederick. C. Robert Moore, (Treas.), J. Richard Wc}nhoff, Glen J. Seward 428 n Siiitc it was first iiiliahitccl in 1947-48, llogcrs T East has ;aiiK ' (l a reputation For success in tlie field ot s[M)rts. After ()nl two -ears. tlie men of East T stand ])i()nill for tlie tradition of their hall with the help ol o itstand- inH athletes like Iicke Marshall and i5ol)l) Hohertson who won Falcon Clubs Most ' aluable Pla er Award. in keepin ' 4 with another tradition established in 1949, the men propose to make the winning of the Holers Scholastic Tropin- an annual affair. Their . ll-(lampns Coed Kite Flyint; Contest was a j ood time was had by all e ent a j;ain this ear. Last but not least, the men ushered in Ma time with their amnial Sk -liiie Club Dance. In the opinion of the spirited men ot East T howe er, the best times of each year are to liad at the common but uproarious picnics. Though another year will find another t;ronp ot men in this liotjers Center dormitor)-, the pattern ot hard work and good fun established by their jii-edecessors is on( the newcomers will be onl too glad to follow. Mh Hhinderhmd! Rogers T East 1U) ' 1 : Ricliard T. Conwav, Jerry Warner, Kaviiiond Hulce, Hieliard W. ' an Nevel, (freas.), Walt Trie.st, .Antlioiiv DAth, Alan K. DePi)y. William R. Cressy. Dudley W. Martin, William B. Fetters. Sam Schweitzer, George Ikeda 1U)W 2: Gene Courtney, Jerry Cord, Kennetli ' . Kennedy. For- rest K. Werner. (Sec), Ear! S. Woodwortli. (Gov.), Louis Frank I ' wardzik, Ira D. Warner, Harr ' J. Quimet. Georsje H. Stoops, diaries K. Cliapman. Jack S. Emhree ROW .3: Max E. Lay, Roiiert M. Anderson, (Atli. Ch.), Rohirl A. Myers, Richard J. Stebbins. (Soc. Ch.), John R. Lewis. Harold L. Steinmetz. Gilbert XL Coridan, W ' illiam V. Clurok, William J. Fritz. Ronald II. Donelt, Edward W. Smith ROW 4: Albert R. Williams, Chas. W. Stout, Frank L. Raker, John V. East, Charles T. Wollenweber, Steven K. Schroeder, Thomas C. Balow. Russell W. Irwin. Ciene L. Souder, David K. Turpin 429 The landscape to the east of campus was considerably altered in 1947 by the appearance of a number of peach colored stone buildings. Rogers T West was among these. The men enjoy their modernistic surroundings in which they live but sometimes feel that they are a long way from campus. As soon as school started this year, the men assembled in the lounge over coffee and doughnuts and organized themselves for an active season in intramural sports and social events. The fire which burned nighth- in the fireplace encouraged comradeship and was occasionally used for an indoor wiener roast. As the school year pro- gressed, a warm sjiirit of unity dexeloped which was clearly seen in their intramural games and other unit activities. Some of the outstanding men who lived in Rogers T West are Bill Garrett, who was well known as a basketball star. Also Bill Payk, Vice-President of I ogers Center Board of GoNernors. and John A.w, who acted as business manager. With a background based on friendship and team spirit, the men of liogers T Wes t can picture full suc- cessful years ahead. M ' hich iiiw ' .v Duiiciin Ilines? Rogers T West ROW 1: Max L. Fields, John G. Breitenhacli, Paul lames Graliam. Ricliard L. Silvertliom, William Pa k, (Gov.), William Gill. Jr., Roderick F. Gerrard, Harold D. Sclialet, Daniel Lee Miller ROW 2: Robert Gerdsen, William Mulcahy, Kenneth Tuxhorn, Dean E. Lueterliand, Marion M. Parsons, Peter G. Gagaris, Darrell Ormiston, Richard N. Chaput, Hubert N. Grimes, Ger- hard J. Graft P ' llliffl ROW .3: John Robert Axx, Guv V. Wismann, Merritt G. Mc- Donald, Edwin E. Petrak, Da id E. Helms. Milo L. Eiche, William M. Shearer, (Soc. Cliiiii:}, Donald J. Wall, Clarence Vincent ROW 4: George A. Moore. Bernard S. Ellins, Malcolm P. Gra- velle, James Hans, Thomas W. ' alker. Frank C. Kisbeck, Louis Staniatakos, Stuart A. Schweisberger, (TretisJ, R. l ouald Calkins, Charles Elwood Gordon 1 430 HOW 1; Hicluiid C.. Woll, V. Mike Cliiittalas, Lawrence X. Fra- zin, Angelo D. Oli a, Donald C. Wilson, Jolin Toniasich, Jr. Angelos Cliattalas, J. T. Sahla, John L. Keddisli ROW 2: Wa ne Glover, Tony Oli a, Cecil H. Kalie, Jim P Griffith, Jack D. Swank, Joseph A. Borzansk , Win. Robertson Dale Kreeze, Jr., H. Scott Hall HOW .3: Da id W. Hart, Nivillc S. Fuleihan, Bill Haniniell, Wayne Fuller, Don Castator, Ned Stinson, Ed Hansen, Don Hager, Don Rahe 1U)W 4: Robert Seinnies, Jack Reil, Robert J. Hoelker, Ravmond L. Battin, Max E. Smeltzer, Robert J. Ellis, Jack C:. Dobosz, Bill H. Hardacre, John W. Rigsbee, Warren D. Koch Rogers V East HOW 1: J. Garland Schilcntt, Philip C. Schiflnian, (Sor. Chair- men) 2ml Floor), Calvin Osbom, (Gov. 2nd Floor), Raninara,se Panda ' . Robert . I. Weixr. Lonis H. Onstott, Fred V. Jones, (Sec. 2i (l Fluor). Dan French, Ronald L. Baker, (Cot. 1st Floor), Albert Brantley ROW 2: Charles Bayless, Edward Isbcrg, Clay J. Huffman, Jack L. Scott, Roland Harris, James D. McNair, H, Dean F. Mc- Cottage Grove Conn, (Sof. Chairman 1st Floor), James R. Anderson, Edward S. Brown, John M. Moffett, (Treas. 2nd Floor) ROW .3: Melvin Pierce, Wilson Blackburn, Royal Lsberg, David Martin, Charles P. Keller, Carl E. Spilker, ' Omega Q. Hall, M. Shaw, Marion Adam Duzy, (Counselor), Arnold W. Michael Leon. Edward Gra t ' s, 431 HOW 1: JaiiR ' s A. Vitkus, Frank A. Gango, Jaiiirs . Kaster, Virgil A. Sessa, James L. Moore. Robert Soller, Gilbert A. Brindley ROW 2: Charles R. Johnston, Robert Michel, Thomas Roniberger. James R. Sandifur, James Beck, (Gov.), Morrie Re noIds, (Sec), Charles B. Anderson, John L. Krueger ROW 3: George White, James Lasley, James Eversole, Henry Hollensbe, Kenneth McGill, (Treas.), Richard Hoelle, Richard II. Johnson, Robert Inserra. aljcan IJickmson ROW 4: Rov W. Imboden. Wavne TnlK . Robert Gastineau, Rob- ert T. Wilcox, Paul H. Bynam, (Soc. Chin.), George ' . Kurteff, (Ath. Mgr.), Ra ' Chelovich, Charles Mason, Eugene A. Hueber ROW 5: Edward Mathena, Robert Aigner, AKin Hattenbach, Cardinal M. Casey. Richard A. Eubank. William J. 0 ermeyer, Bob E. Baker. John Fox, David Farnmn Rogers V West See if she ' s got a friend . . West y wa.s completed in time for the Fall semester of 1947. The first group of men to H e in tlie new imit had the opportunity to stage the first lounge dance to be held in a men ' s housing unit. The other social ac- tivities such as formal dances, stag dinners, picnics, and exchange dinners took on new life in the modeinistic environment of West ' . This year in the field of scholarship. West had sev- eral men in both professional and scholastic honoraries. Eugene Yalem was chosen Man of the Week by the Business School and Chad Smith represented Rogers Center on the Student Senate. In intramural sports, the most outstanding achiesement was in touch football when the men won the Te.xas League championship last Fall. West X was also represented on the arsity football sijuad and arsity swimming team. The men of West V will strive to improve this com- petiti ' e spirit in all phases of college life. They feel confident that the future will bring to their unit more recognition for outstanding achie ement. 432 HOW 1: lolin Murplis, John C. |(iliiiscin. Csiil J. llurttner, Edgar A. Ballcn. Cliarles (). Havey HOW 2: Jack E. Ilowey, Norman Stalil, William P. Klinkcnberg, Dan Daniol, Ray Verontc, Ricliard Somers. Stanlc - Keller, Ernest Snyder, Cliing Fong KOW 3: George D. Hendriekson, Mar in E. Clingman. Lee E. Barnes, William L. Ilarritt, Carter Molinssen, Robert Knoll, Edward Binai, William Cook, J;i L. Mnllins ROW 4: Frank J. Martin. Daniel Camplee. Jack D. Hiles. Robert L. Salesman, (Uenn B. LeMasters, Edd Young, Ernie Olson, James R. Morris, Donald E. lleidman, Artlinr P. Smith ROW 5: Jack B. Hildretli, Richard A. Hotli, Philip L. Zimnur- man, Robert A. Mclntire, George ' . Sturm, Jack Lewis, jack L. Harrison, Ralph G. Mundy, Kerinit (,). Ilibner Rogers W East she ' s got ivlnil il lakes In till llmt slocking! Rogers V East began its existence with the rest of Rogers Center, early in 1947. Maybe it was because the building is located near a bus stop and e en campus politicians like to sa e time, for by the end of the Hrst year of occupanc -, W East was better known as Poli- ticians Alley. Many of the campus leaders in the dormitory were graduated last year, but there are some who are back to aid V East in retaining its political reputation. Promi- nent residents in the building are James Midlins, Re- cording Secretary of the LR.C.. . Executive Board and a member of Flame Club; Arthur Smith, Vice-President of the Collegiate Chamber of Ciommerce and a member of Tomahawk; Jack Howe ' , Assistant Chairman of the National Independent Students Association con ention, and a member of Flame Club and of Sigma Delta Chi; and Jim Comory, Don Luft, Andy Washington, and Har- ry Tallon, arsity football team members. The older residents of W East feel sure that the signs of leadership shown by most of the freshmen will en- able the dormitory to keep its name of Politicians ' Alley. 433 ROW 1: Henry L. Cliarlt-s, (Seel, Basil 11. Hippv, (Treas.), James R. Kees, (Gov.), Endon Dayhotf, Jr., (Atli. Mgr.), Max L. Car- michael, (Soc. Ch.), James R. Payne, (Counselor) ROW 2: Salim Shashou, Richard Porvost, Hugh Little, Warren Hichman, Clarence L. Bruner, Rov Whiteman, George Smith, Dale G. Weller, Allen J. Randolph ROW 3: Curtis Morris, Wilbur Wilson, Carl Muncy, Louis Al- varez, Ned Hehner, Robert Minkler, Richard Haller, Mike Ilaney, Dale C. Auerbacli ROW 4: Robert Borden, Marvin Hegan. Stan Murray, Earl Blan- chard, Joseph Pillnian. ' eni Smith, Francis Heyde, Albert Stern, Don Pagels ROW 5: Bernard M. Faulkner, Robert Tanke, Sam Seki, Wvmond B. Wilson. Paul E. Middleton. George Dalton, John A. Liddle, Byron N. Morton. William A. Girdley Rogers W West Hctj! Whiit about tlic child hihor law? y West was first occupied in September, 1946, with the usual bustle and eontusiou associated with the open- ing of a new residence hall. In the years that followed, the men of the dorm made their mark in center and campus activities. This September the political fer or of W West men increased as their elections drew near. Things retmned to normal when election time was o er and Cmt Morris, one of their men, outstanding in campus acti ities, had been elected President of the l ogers Board of Go ern- ors. The dorm, under the capable guidance of the unit council, placed well in intramural events. During the year, the men of W West gave several dances and par- ties. In October they received recognition for being the independent housing unit which sold in ad ance the most tickets to the Fall Carnixal. Keeping up the spirit and tradition of their predeces- sors, the members of W West are working hard to pre- sent a great challenge to future W West men. 434 ROW 1; Robt-rt E. Eggleston, Dick Jaeger, Herb Willis, Norman John Kerr, Jr., (Sec), Steven Zorich, (Pres.), Max Graeber, (V. P.), Bill Johnson, Jack Humphrey, Jack Wentworth ROW 2: Gerald Rees, Stanley C. Lewman, George Mailers, Jack Brooks, Howard Bergdoll, Bill Mvshrall, John Reisert, George E. Harris, ]. R. McCartv, Rev (.Swing, Richard A. Feallock, Robert J. Decker MNH Board of Governors Whiit ' ll il he. Gov ' ridr ' : ' The inodeni etinipnu ' iit and beautiful appointments of the Men ' .s New Halls have made them the pride of Indiana University. In the great dining hall, which has the largest floor space on the campus, were the biggest dances of tiie ye ar. An open house was conducted on NoNember 20. and thousands of isitors were guests of the new halls. Tin men were also hosts for numerous celebrities during the year. The new buildings — nicknamed The Goldcoast — house more students under one roof than any other housing unit on the campus. Most of the 1,021 residents were mo ed from tcmporar ' halls to occupy the new dormitories. The - entered the largest booth in the Fall Carni al, and later won first prize for Homecoming decorations among the mens dormitories. This immense housing project fimctioned luider the leadership of a Board of Go ernors comprised of twenty- three men. At its bi-montiily meetings, this Board planned the social and political activities of the New Halls. It sought and won representation in the Student Senate for the men of the center. Loyalty to the center and the University was fostered. The traditions estab- lished by the Men ' s New Halls during this first year have set a high standard for future residents to maintain. 435 M N H MEN ' S! I m ■ 5 I 3 I ?n J I I 1 I I I iLli L NEW HALL llcudmiistcr Chris rccoininciids. Cut daini tin joad and feast ijnur cijcs on our roncciiihlc dininn-htiU room. Be it ever so luxurious, it is still Home Sweet Home. Men ' s New Hull us viewed from Tenth Street. . ' •- ■ i ROW 1: Ruel Houser, Aaron Habb, Don Bowne, Steve M. Seljan, Jerome M. Abeles, Gordon J. Anderson, Lowell Gene Boyd, J. William Lake, Sam Bianeo ROW 2: Eugene Abrams, Pliil Apple, Theodore Labiner, Richard Philburt, John R. Schniirlein, Hank Berger, James Mason, Mack Mattingly, Boh Berenson, John DeMo.s.s Dodds House ROW I; John H. Nichols, James H. Brownell, Edmimd Goerlitz, Norman Voile, James iVlulvaliill, Jack D. Brooks, (Giw.), Johnny Newkirk, Robert Walden, (Treas.). Robert Hargis ROW 2: Robert C. Fear, Robert G. Wiesjahn, Bruce L. Grady, H. L. Conner, (Sec), Gerald T. Cox, Gerald N. Zoot, Lewis C. Strickland, H. Campbell Engles, Richard E. Denzel ROW 3: George Siek, George Lycas, Howard Bergdoll, (Gov.), Brian Welsh, Ralph Barten, Phil Parsons, Garrett Cope, (Soc. C iJ, Jack Coker, Ronnie Sidelle ROW 4: Stuart Mitchell, Les M natt, Rex Fleenor, Jerr - Levy, Joseph W. Smith, (Trcas.), Loyn L. Richardson, Frank J. Thomas, James L. Kealing Fergason House ROW 3: Edward E. Weiss, Charles Williams, Jr.. James A. Maud- lin, Anthonv Burich, (Soc. CIi.), James Bebinger, Lee P. O ' Brien, Nahum H . ' Hacohen. Donald W. Reed. Clyde H. Cox, Jr., John Edward Miles, Jr. ROW 4: Grant Michel, Edmund P. Wozniak, Lee H. Evans, Gor- don K. Uhle, Cliff L. Davenport, Dick Henning, Leon D. Thomas, Harold C. Morrison wm ' w r% 438 ,.- — . HOW 1: Issa M.ilck, I ' rank I ' aul Hcinvoll, Sid Feldnuui, Joliii Eagar, lolin W. I.ci-, (Sec).. Bill lolinson, (Gin-.). Frod Stassei, (S x: C ' h.l Daniel W ' alkowiak. (freas.), Frank W. Smith, Wil- liam I ' ool, Douglas Williams, Walter W. Diidas, Steven J. Cormick KOW 2: Joseph R. Root. Seymour Mallis, George Beebe, Jimmie G. Reiter. Ralph E. Groom, Gra ' F. King, Earl L. Kirk, Jr., Arthur F. Fishkin. John E. Wells. Melvin E. Linberg, William C. Mid va . ' illiaiu de Leon Stockwell House HOW 1: Joseph N. Novotnv, WiUiam Smith, Richard McAllister, Don E. McMahel, Jack j. McDonald, (Soc. Ch.), Richard C. Hhude, Jim McBride, Kenneth Pepper, Jerry Ilodel, Irvin N. Brown KOW 2: Ray Andrews, Norris llooton, William Stephen, Julivis Limpe, Myron K. Warner, Bob Pruden, Robert Rummel, Jack Georgos, Gharles R. Simins, (Trciis.), Da id M. Shepard ROW o: Ardie E. Jenkins, Linus L. Aff older, Floyd G. Dutchess, John Litherland, Harr ' Ewing, Donald . Ialuey, Gharles Ilal- eoml), Rolurt Kincaid, John M. Xolie, Ronald R. Downey, John P. Mertz, Edward Lee King ROW 4: .Arnold Karp, Gonrad SjiohuhoK, Donald Benson, Wil- liam R. Knutson, Paul J. krieg, [ames E. Paiiloslii, Bob Raver, Francis P. Dreehsler, Dan Hall, Michael Zakutansky, Russell B. Johnson Dunn House ROW . ' 5: Donald Swain, Harold A. Long, Thomas C. Hornberger, Carol Van Peenen, Roy E, O ' Neal, William R. Myshrall, (Gov.), James D. Knebel, Edward J. Duzy, Robert E. Dunn, Loring Rifkin, Teimoor Viziri ROW 4: Louis J. Meyer, Jr., Richard R. Moore, James D. Thomas, (Sec), John C. Nesbitt, Ellis B. Auderscm, Jerry Loll man, Rob- ert Jessup, Herbert Gohen, James Hoose 439 ■ ' Cm KOW 1: Curl D. W ' eiiiifr. (Soc. Cli.), Uicliaid G. lliiglies, Louis R. Thomas, Robert F. Cunningliaiii, Harold Jolui Wiegmann, Leonard A. Whiting, (Ticas.). Duane D. Ellenberger, Richard E. Elhott, Ihirry H. Wilfong, Jack W. Young, Saul A. Sche- partz, Da id ' . Lewis, (Sec.) ROW 2: Jiui Hetherington, Charles Fuller, Allan Smith, Hal Dor- iot, James Sayer, Larry Hunt, Steven Zorich, Gary R. Holden, Robert Marconi, Fred Tolson, Johnson S. Townley Parks House ROW I: PliiUip SiKers, M. Russell Wieiuann, Jr.. Da id R. Hodge, (Trciis.), Andrew V. Medema, (Sec), Mohammad Rez- vani, Kenneth Robertson, Benton C. Hwang, Vernon L Martin ROW 2: Roger Benton, William Honk, Arnold C. Gilman, James Walker, Ronald Humerickhouse, Douglas Marsh, Ir in M. Youngerman ROW o: Howard C. Mckee, William Rulsteck, Frank E. Pate, Burt Dicus, Neal O. Shortz. George V. Pearson, Bob McGinnis, Malcolm S. Romine, James J. Weber, Henrv C. Landers, Wil- liam F. Mitchell ROW 4: David Subotky, . ddison King, Paul Waring, Leonard Lewis, W. A. Scott, John Gardner, John Reisert, (Gov.), Dan Sullivan, Fred Sienko, Leonard Vest, Edward A. Nawojski Dewey House ROW 3: Donald E. Lo e, Lou Anderson, Bruce R. A ei ' , Robert D. Gibbons, |ohn C. Nobel, Ha.sso Ulbricli, lohn J. Uebelhoer, William Ward Busbv, |r., Joseph McCartv, (Got.) ' ROW 4: Dennis L. trueblood. Jack R. KelK-, (Soc. C i.), Henry J. Oberlander, Donald G. Traub, Donald NI. Johnson, Stephen Y. Klingler, Robert Apath , Hiid . h)row, Robert Hounchell. 440 KOW 1: Harold R. NkClan . Kob.Tt V. Lanj, ' vvi ' ll, Ralpli Deitclic, (Sec J, OwcTi Xoulin, Edward 1 ' . Lcliocky, Max Dciisford, Rob- ert Gray (Soc. C ' .li.), Marvin I ' liilpotI, Gene Nichols, Lucian A. Siekman. Eddie Otl, Ro elio Saiitaiiiaria HOW 2: Artliur James Powell. I ' liilip A. Kluft, Franklin E. Mor- rison, Jolm I ' anl King. Ilarve - Miller, Ted Garrison, Nathaniel Isler. Rnssell A. Working, Cl ' rciis.}, Clii Sheng Liu. Donald All- good. Pablo . . Espinosa Rollins House ROW 1: Raymond Retice, Stanley Podlach, (Sec). Jinnnx Eor- .sythe. Joseph E. KristofF, Herman Biede, Gene Stockdale, EU (,). Marposon III ROW 2; Cierald II. Tarshes. William W. Walker. Jerome L. Kaseli. Rieliard Rntlierford. Er in Darling. Joe Watson, Reed Chambers, Clarenee Basanda, G. Dean Tiniinons, (Trcan.) ROW 3: Harold Cooper. Bernie Sklar. Paul Eries. Ricliar l A. Feallock. (Cot;.), John Holulies. Jain s Fritz, inee Biskupic, Richard Oedy, Ivan E. Winslow. Hobert C Fields, Jaime E. Espinosa, lames B. Ringle ROW 4: Joseph W. Eads. Rudolph Dawson. Hugh R. Arnold. Joseph W. Portugal, Robert E. .Smith. Birger Stronibrrg. Merrill Johnson, Regis Roberts, Richard S. Seagl ' , Leonard Sehutt. Richard II. Thompson. Milton H. Shirk Jenkins House ROW .3: WiUiani P. .MeGuinn, Robert Richard Kesell, Stanton Robbins, (Soc. Ch.), .Max C. Graeber, (Got;.;, Harold Clyde Hawkins. Richard L. Stoops, Robert Averitt, Olano Guillernio, William S. Palvas HOW 4: Charles P. Polstra, Thomas L. Swope. Carl R. McKee, Don A. Tabbert. V ' ernon D. Reid, William B. Vincent, G. Robert Sinnnons. Kenneth Bachi, Jerry Smuts, Donald Stuart 441 ROW 1: Ricliaid P. Jory, Jack R. Muiison, William C. Kra as, Larry Manosl j, George Cramer, James Felder, Bernard Harris, Degar C. Frank, William W. McKinney, George E. Baker, Jr. ROW 2: Maurice Allard, Dorren Stack, Patrick Haizet, James Trost, Wendell Lee Parker, (Sec), Robert H. Keating, Walter R. Ward, Wayne Montgomery, Wavne Ponader, Pai Pang Seow, John Manrice Wolfe, Allan Nl. Thomas Ruter House ROW 1; Ralph M. Taylor, Nickolas J. Ernest. Robert F. Stuck, John H. Nichols, I. Wright Martin, Robert J. Lasch, Deimis L. Gilstrad, David J. Grouse, Harrv Mussie ROW 2: James H. Arnold, Robert D. Craig, Gerald Larkin, John A. Dunn, Douglas Trusty, Rick J. Shwery, Robert D. Sisk, George J. Joseph, iioward Fink, Lewis Spear ROW .3: Walter Bernstein. John L. Berg, Robert L. Walker, Richard Burns, Ronald Rendall, Thomas Belleau, William Dun- can. Donald Norris, (Treas.), Charles Brittain, Jr., James Egnor, Richard L. Pennell, (Soc. Ch.) ROW 4: Dick Jaeger, (Gov.), Newt Schiller, Holger O. Nvstrom, Richard C. White, Strother R. Whitlield. Fred C. Espie, John G. Cecil, Stanley L. Urbine. Jack N. Maule, Jerome C. Welch Nichols House ROW 3: Dickson J. Pratt, Richard Schaphurst, William Garner, Robert L. Tallman, Paul A. Reams, Edward F. Kuszmaul, George L. Caddick, Robert CrilK ' , Raymond Cutler. Jon Council ROW 4: Bernard T. Tumidalsky, George E. Harris. James R. Bogard, William Kritt, Max E. Lieurance, Ed Yates, Mike Fee- ney, Alvin F. Sutheinier, Dean E. Johnson, Raymond L. Bu- chanan. Don Hardin McDowell 442 HOW 1: Jack T. Parker, (Sec), Eugene D. Raiius, |i., Maurice Kal)l). Jr.. James R. Slagle, Harrv Willson, Allen Puckett, John 11. I ' er.sell. Robert E. Eggleston, (Gof.;. Jolui M. Da i.s, Stanle llarcK-, (Sof. Clun.). Dallas Fonts. Leon B. Benclit, Edward KristofF. ROW 2: William T. Destell. Ted .Sholelf, Robert I. McDougall, Chris Tseguloff. S. Wallace Bell. Yoiniis S. Al-IIeraithy, Douglas E. Henry. Dwight W. Tra is, Roy ' . Smith. Robert V. Wither- Hummer House ROW 1. Herbert Willis, (Coi.), Billy Brown, George Ostheimer. Ciarlan Howard, Richard I ' rbauer, James R. Gunn. Leroy V, Hofmann. Ricliard 1 ' . Barnes, John D. Mitchell. Rick Leypoldt, Kenneth KriH-ger, Robert Stetzel. Robert |. Braunlin ROW 2: William G. Braunlin, Da id H. Jarr tt. Dudle - G. Ram- .se -. BoBo Robinson, Hugo Hoenigsbcrg, l an E. Crofoot, R. James Hofhcrr. Howard A. Jones, Jack Featheringill, Dick spoon, Fred C. Kruinjieck, James E. Cafritz, James Anderson ROW .3: John W. WolHey. John M. Hedges, Robert E. Marshall, Ray A. Schaller, Herbert E. Smilh, Richard J. Noveroske, Lar- ry Kaspcr, John L. Sheplurd, Carl Mygrant, Henry L. Ford, Louis W. Hoch, Frank |. Kmak. Frederick W. Sears HOW 4: Ernest H. Bethc. William P. Stev art, (Treas.), Albert H. Gavit, Richard J. Hillman, Wilbur S. Anderson, Russell W. Lindholm, Gordon P. .Anderson, Jack W. Crabtree, Carl H. Wetzel, Jackson D. I ' odd, Martin J. Kautliak Todd House Passino, Robert Hussey, Hoyce Truex, (Treiis.), Robert H, Flentke ROW .3: Achilles P. Anton, Walter L. Carpenter, Charlc-s Rin.sch, A. P. Pinsak. Donald Kramer, Hansel O ' Dell Folc , Frank K. Patai, Bob Jones, Jr., Robert A. Rudman, Robert E. PhiUips, Rob- ert H. Padou, (Soc. Ch.), Mai M. Landis, John H. Rolape, (Sec.} 443 ROW 1: Al Gibbons, Leo F. Lillard, Dick Tucker, John Harrell, Rex Swing, (Prcs.), Jack Strauss, Lewis C. Miller, X. Eugene Culbertson, Gerald K. Glass, Daryl Gene Kanoff. Charles M. Infante, Bill Deupree ROW 2: Reza Tavakolian, H. Richard Bales, John J. Lenart, Vincent P. McKiernan, Albert Hutchen. Jim Nevins, Wayne M. Marks, (Trcas.), H. Eugene Bradshaw. Thomas J. Wagner, Hall House ROW 1: Ramon Miller, Milton Cobb, Jr., Kenneth E. Lemons, Jr., Robert L. Edel, William A. Ha nes, James E. Marchand. Eu- gene H. Kollmeier, lohn E. Mc ' Lnanw Eugene J. Bokor, Arthur Rogers, Jr., Donald M. Walker, M. Coleman Ortel ROW 2: Don Carlos, Ray Edward Egli, (Sec), Jack Harman, (Treas.), John Beard. AI Morllirin . George Pappas, Michael James Wargo, Charles Worstall, IIarr - Bach, Ra - E. Tanner ROW 3: Tom Mayfield, Konrad E. ' ilco , Tom C. English. David E. Heal, Theodore R. Lawson, James L. Kucher, G. Leonard Rothman, John S. Wilson, Gene B. Goforth, William P. Katz, (Sec), Wallace L. Briscoe, (Soc. Ch.), Richard E. Dever, Richard Dooley Campbell House Hutsko, Clarence Pico, George Romasco, George Coburn, Don Calev, Jack Humphre -, (Got.), Jim ' arner ROW 3: William Platis; Ralph Yates, Don C. Johnson, Richard A. Deutsche, Don W, Erwin, Richard Green, (Soc. CIi.), Earl C. Smith, Ralph Redmond, Jr., Alan Sisselman, Kenneth ' ance, Mike Reid, Lew Holman, Kay Smallwood, Albert Hill 444 ROW 1: Thonias Fitzgerald, Stanley Lcwmaii, (Got;.), Peter Pet- roft. James II. White, Aubrey L. Roberts, Jim Fenner, Herb Carson, Wendell Stewart, William V. Shannon, (Treus.). Rich- ard D. Shiek. (Sol: Ch.), Jerald E. Weiss ROW 2: Jerome L. Nevvbauer, Bob Novak, Artlnir Mnselnian, Warren A. Stearns, Fred Replo le, Enyene Barker, Clarence R. Messick, Jr., Ezrkial Burr III. Carl II. Musclm.in, Bnnvl M. Rex, Julius Miller ROW ' 3: John Tuertf, Robert Shafter, Harry Vordermeicr, James Danielsfci, C. Frederick Tismar, Jr., CSec), Richard Brinkman, Arvin D. Anderson, John L. Elder, Venard K. Chambers, Jack E. Frederick, James E. Bowser, Bobby D. Buckner Harney House Lowe House ROW 1: Hale II. I ' earsey, Willu.ni S. Hogsett, Tlioiuas Hughes, Charles Nelson, Martin Calle, Jr., Eugene K. Wdson, James E. Smith, Leonard Wagley, Jr., Robert A. Steckley, Richard E. Whiner% ROW 2: Kd Kolner. William Rudolpli, Jack Wentworth. (Gov.), George Disborough, James L. Da is, Sherman Ostroin, L. Rich- ard Lynch, James R. Field, Paul E. Bryan, Charles M. Lynch ROW 3: Frank Miccolis, Raymond Oster, John E. Williams, Eugene K. Linney, Jr., Dale T. McCain, (Sec. J, Robert L. Stef- ten. Richard F. Stackhouse, Ralph W. Kondo, Philip J. Magin, Don Schupbach ROW 4: Nicholas Cserevits, lames Cougias, Bill Powell, William A. Becher, Frank M. Highly, John Lull, Ralph Sagebiel, Dick Huser, Ervin Roger, (Soc. Ch.), Richard Harris 445 1 ROW 1: Robert E. O ' Rimrke, Dan Lyncli, Jost ' pii Scliraniin, Frank Quinn, John Shanlev, Ed Woerner, Paul A. Bkmks ROW 2: Gerald V. Rees, (Gov.), James A. Merchant. Donald L. Miller, (Sec), John W. Gripe, Eugene A. Truitt, Robert O. Elliott House ROW 1: John E. Reeve, Lewis F. Earl G. LaRoe, Jr., K. Shankar. Thraslier. Jr.. Roger E. Sanders, Hal W. Johnson ROW 2: Harvey Keini. George A. Ronald Buswell, Harry D. Davis, Billiard. Charles E. Miller, Edward J. Flynn, Paul C. (Treas.), Edward J. Reese, Mailers, (Gov.), John C. Kolettis, Nobuo Sudo Neukani, James J. Clittord W. Reims, Harris, George Moonnan, Anderson Garter, John Phillips, Phillip C. Ripher, Jack P. Clark ROW 3: Eddie Van Nuvs, Dale E. Alexander, Joe R. Manship. Warren R. Betty. Tedd J, Kebler, John E. Clark. John ' . Me- Kinstry, James R. H. Spears Harding House ROW 3: John Louis Fries. Ned N. Schlosser. Louis E. GriflRtii, Da id K. Koehler. Jack E. Parry, (Sec), Charles R. Hudson, John Deane Stanle ' . Robert Phillips, Tom Shaw, Richard Scotece, (Soc. Cli.), Phillip Monteith ROW 4: James Humbcrd. Keitli Lochner, Kenneth Hale, Edward L. Johnson, Roger M. Freberg, Kenneth Jones, Robert H. Thornton, Jr.. Fred .Armenia, George Peugeot, Frank N. How- ard, Gerard J. Kalb 446 It was tor tile hciirfit ol the men living ouf-iii-tow ii fliat tilt ' Top Hat (, ' lul) was organi .ccl in 1945. Altliotisili thf cliil) disljaiitk ' cl in 1947, it was rc ' i ed a year later. Sincr tlu-ii the members have continued to work toward the tnifillment ot the organization ' s ]5nrpose, which is to ])ro ide its members with opportimitii ' S for recreation and participation in campus activities, and to encourage Hood ci(i .ensiii[) on and oil campus. .Mso the Toj) Hat ( ' lub acts as a coordinator between a iari;c and scattered j roiip ot students antl the University. This year tlie lui ' mbers participated in intramural .sjiorts. s|)()nsored a dance, played an active role in cam- ])iis politics, and rendered any service they could to the I ' nivcrsitv ' . They also took part in mi. ers and had picnics. The Top Hats hope that their organization will con- tinue throu,E;h the year.s to make the man living out in town more a part of the Ihiiv crsitv ' and not let him be forgotten. Hcij look! Our jircxij can arite! Top Hats ROW 1: Pete Sullivan, Rolx-rt W. Cassidy, Pete J. Carr, David .S. . vres, (Sec), Roi)ert G. King, Dean R. L. Shoemaker, An- tliony Yukl, Harold South, Carl A. Trees, William R. Bastin ROW 2: Lewis E. Wilson. William J. Marshall, (V.P.), James M. Cuvall, John Xeel, Mike Cherney, (Pres.), Wendell H. Grassmyer, Charles P. Shields. Jewell Rogers, James W. Smith, Bub Lynch, Maurice Foutz ROW .3: Ben Parrish, (Treas.), Rex D. Couch. Dick Rurcli. Wm. D. Smith, Bob NL Capshew, C. R. Rudy Chambers, llartord Field, Harry A. Carstens, Louis Smock, Ralph W. Brashaber 447 INDIANAPOLIS -5 ' ' Henry B. Witham, Associiite Dean of Law HcIuhiI i R. E. Ciiviiiwiigit, A .si ,lunt Dlrcctm. Extension Cenlc Indianapolis Administrative Officials . B. H. Martin, Administrator, School of Medicine Roij W. Feik, Director, Exienxion Center 450  m Grace lirouuinfi. Uirtctor, Divisiiiit of Saiiul Sciiicc Miii iHiiil K. llinc. I iim. ScIuhiI of Dcnlislry Donald J. Cusclcy, Actiiifi Medical Dinitnr Miss jean Coffey, Artiiifi Director, Nurses Training School John D. Van Xuys, Dean, Scltool of Medicine 451 Pal Ilunnt ' ll Prcs. SludeiU-Fuciihy Govt. Herschel Moss Pies. Medical Cliiss i 1 mmf m y u Hpi i Hk,U£ i i: if.j - JiH Outstanding Seniors Josephine Creighton Pec.?. S; ' . Class: of Nurses- 452 ABEL, ROBERT M.; Elkhart, M.D. in Mccliiinc ADDLEMAX, ROBERT II.; South Briul, M.D. in Medicine ALEXANDER, JACK ZE ' ; Xcw York, X.V., D.D.S. in Dcnti.slry AMOS, EVERETT R.; Indianapoli.s, D.D.S. in Dentistry ARMSTRONG, m ROX II.; South Bend, M.D. in Medicine ASTLEY, ERXA JO; Port Credit, Out., Can.. G.X. in Nursing AULT, CARL II.; Butler, M.D. in Medicine BAADE, ERNEST A.; Fort Wayne. M.D. in Medicine BACON, ARCni, O.. I ' ort Wayne, .M.D. ui .Nhtlicine BACON, MARIAM E.; Lafayette, M.D. in Medicine BAILEY, PAUL EDWIN; Marion, D.D.S. in Dentistry BARKES, ROBERT DALE; Misliawaka, D.D.S. in Dentistry i INDIANAPOLIS SENIORS BARROW. .1. W.; Indianapolis. LL.B. in Law BAUMI ' .ISrEH, HERBERT E.; Indianapohs, M.D. in Medicine BAXLA, MAIUIN E.; Muncie. D.D.S. in Dentistry liERGER, BERNARD CHARLES; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medicine BERRY, WILLIAM WINKIELD; Indian;ipolis, LL.B. in Law BIGLER, FREDERICK W.; Goshen, M.D. in Medicine BIVIN, JAMES H.; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medicine BLAKE, ALBERT L.; Minnit X ' ernon. M.D. in Medicine BORKLUND, MAURICE K.; Morocco, M.D. in Medicine BOWMAN, ESTELEEN MARIE; Attica, G.N. in Nursing BRANDON, JOHN J.; Culver, M.D. in Medicine BRONNENBERG, HERBERT C; Anderson, M.D. in Medicine BROWN, RONALD O.; Freeland ille, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Pulilic Health BROWNEWELL, THELMA SI ' RIXGER; Fort Wayne, H.P.E.R.. B.S. in Health Education BURKET, CECIL RAY; Osceola, M.D. in Medicine BURR, TIIURL C; Marion, M.D. in Medicine CAMPBELL, PATRICK B.; Indianapohs. M.D. in Medicine CANTRELL, FREDERICK A.; Oakland City, D.D.S. in Dentistrs CARMODY, JOHN H.; Indianapolis, D.D.S. in Dentistry CHAPPEL, HAROLD R.; Oakland Cit , M.D. in Medicine ilk 4 IL,,. V Mm dm 453 CHINX, FRANK; Louisxille. Ky., D.D.S. in Dentistry CLOUD, JAMES P.; Orleans. M.D. in Medicine CODDENS, A ' ERV L.; Mislunvaka, M.D. in Medicine COLEMAN, GLENN; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law COLLINS. PATTY M.; Indianapolis, G.N. in Nursing CORNS, JUNE; Mnncie, G.N. in Nursing CREEK, WAXDA LOU; Shelbyville, G.N. in Nursing GRIPE, WTLLIA.M HOWARD; Bedford, M.D. in Medicine j CREIGHTOX, JOSEPHINE ADELAIDE; Warsaw, G.N. ui Nursing 1 Ci CULLEN, ROBERT M.; Evansville, M.D. in Medicine He, DAILY, ROBERT VICTOR; Indianapolis, D.D.S. in Dentistry Vd DALTON, WILSON L.; Bloomington, M.D. in Medicine ■ DA TDSO , DALE A.; West Terre Haute, M.D. in Medicine DAMS, MARGARET ANN; Linden, Arts and Sciences, B.S. in Med- ical Teclinolog DAY, HAROLD G.; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medicine DEMLOW, JACK 11.; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medicine DEXISON, JACK D.; D.D.S. in Dentistry DEWESTER, LLOYD; Indianapolis. LL.B. in Law DICK, HAROLD ROBERT; Cicero, D.D.S. in Dentistry DICKMAN, GEORGE; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law MEDICINE, LAW, DENTISTRY DIERDORF, FRED W.; West Terre Haute, M.D. in xMcdicine DIRLAM, JAMES HORACE; Bowling Green, D.D.S. in Dentistry DUNCAN, EDWIN L.; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law EITNER, SAMUEL HORACE; Hillsboro, D.D.S. in Dentistry ELLIOTT, PAUL W.; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medicine FALL, JAMES L.; Fulton, D.D.S. in Dentistr FARLEY, FRANCIS EARL; Albuquerque, N. Me ., D.D.S. in Den- tistry FAULKNER, GEORGE K.; Fort Waxne. M.D. in Medicine FAY, SEYMOUR ALLEN; Syracuse, N.Y., D.D.S. in Dentistry FEIERTAG. RICHARD B.; Fort Wayne, M.D. in Medicine FELTON, ARNOLD EDGAR; Indianapolis, D.D.S. in Dentistry FIELY, HAROLD; Indianapolis. LL.B. in Law 454 DOLP. C:ilAKL(n TE; CoIuhiIjus. C.N. in Nursing I INKBINEK, CIl.AULES; Indianapoli.s. D.D.S. in Dentistry I I(;L ERO. . EIERXINA; Caycy. ' .l .. M.D. in Mcaiiim- I LANNAGAN, CHAKLES EMIL; Jaspir. D.ir.S. in Dentistry I LINT. ELSIE E.; ()k()tt illc. NLD. in M -cliiin.- I ()S(;.VrE. HAHOLD L.; Indianapolis, . LD. in Mcdidiie lOSTER. RUTH; Blooniington, M.D. in Medicine IHEELAND, BILL E.; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medicine CARKARD. ROBERT LVTTOX; Terre Haute, D.D.S. in Denlislry CAUMER. BETTY FAE; Plymoutli, G.N. in Nursing (;E0RGE. JOHN W.; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medicine COl.DS.MITH, NEAL A.; Grahill, .M.D. in .Medicine CKANi ' . MERLVN A.; an Buren. M.D. in Medicine CROW. KENNETH A.; Indianapolis. M.D. in Medicine CL ' IIIRIE, JAMES v.: Logansport. NLD. in Medicine MALL, RAY SAMUEL; Bedford. D.D.S. in Dentistrv IIALLECK. SHIRLEY ANN; Winamac, B.S. in Medical Teclinology llALSEY. ROBERT CHARLES; Evan.sville, B.S. in I ' uhlic Hcaltii I1ARC;AN. JACK L.; Fort Wayne, M.D. in Medicine HARRIS. ROBERT LEWIS; Lafayette, D.D.S. in Dentistr ■f ' o V 1 , dJi a P mk O o L M M h: o o r A ' ii 4 MEDICINE, LAW, DENTISTRY HARRISON, EARL RAY; Owcnshoro, Ky., D.D.S. in Dentistry HARRISON, JEAN MARIE; Royal Center, G.N. in Nursing HARRISON, SHIRLEY ANN; Royal Center, C.N. in Nursing HARTLEY, ANN ADELL; Portland, G.N. in Nursing HEINLANSOHN. HENRY CHARLES; Indianapolis. D.D.S. in Den- tistr - HELLW IG, JOAN BENNETT; Monticello, G.N. in Nursing HELMICK, MARTHA ANN; Royal Center, G.N. in Nursing HIATT, W ILLIAM R.; Bluffton, M.D. in Medicine HIESTAND. MARGARET LOUISE; Blooniington, G.N. in Nursing HIPSKIND, RICHARD E.; Fort Wayne, M.D. in Medicine HEDGES, JOHN REX; Richland, D.D.S. in Dentistry HOEGEMEIER. HARRY WALTER; Gary, M.D. in Medicine ft y ■is r V 455 HOLMES, JOHN LOUIS; Frankfort. M.D. in Medicine HOPP, RALPH L.; Nortli Manchester, M.D. in Medicine HOPPES. DEAN EDWARD; Anderson, D.D.S. in Dentistry HOWELL, CHARLES KENNETH; Alexandria, B.S. in PubUc Health HUDSON, PHYLLIS ANN; Bloomington, G.N. in Nursing IIUNNELL, PATRICIA JEAN; Morristown, G.N. in Nursing HUNTER, DONN R.; Converse, M.D. in Medicine JOHNSON, HARRY OSMUND; Palisades Park, N.J., D.D.S. in Dentistr ' JOHNSON, JEAN ELIZABETH; Decatur, G.N. in Nursing JONES, KARL KENNETH; Freelandville, B.S. in Public Health KAMINSKI, LEON; Inchanapolis, LL.B. in Law KEEZER. WILLIAM S.; Vincennes, M.D. in Medicine I i INDIANAPOLIS SENIORS r . h tilM 456 KLINE, LORRAINE RUTH; South Bend, G.N. in Nursing KNABLE, BARBARA ANN; Michigan City, G.N. in Nursing KURLAND, HADASSAH S.; Beverly Shores, M.D. in Medicine KURLAND, LEONARD; East Chicago, M.D. in Medicine LAMBERT, DONNA JEAN; Lebanon, G.N. in Nursing LAND. FRANCIS L.; Anderson, M.D. in Medicine LAYBOLD. RALPH ERNEST; Terre Haute, D.D.S. LEWIS, RICHARD S.; Terre Haute, M.D. in Medicine in Dentistry LIGHT, JACK; New York, N.Y., D.D.S. in Dentistry LIXNEMEIER, ROBERT WILLIAM; Columbus, D.D.S. in Den- tistr ' LUGINBILL, HOWARD H.; Berne, M.D. in Medicine McCARTY, VIRGINIA; Indianapohs, LL.B. in Law McCLURE, GLEN; Sulhvan, M.D. in Medicine McCOY, JAMES HOWARD; Paoli, B.S. in Pubhc Health NL CDONNELL, THOMAS M.; Marshfield, Mo., M.D. in Medicine . LAINS. CHARLES; Indiiujapolis, LL.B. in Law MAPLE, FRANCIS MARION; Ruslnille, .M.D. in Medicine .MARSH, CARL MILTON; Indianapohs, iM.D. in Medicine M. THER, CHARLES ROSCOE; West Lafayette, M.D. in Medicine MATTHEWS, JEROME NORBERT; Indianapohs, D.D.S. in Den- tistry .... IA AM Bi: KHI.V riUlM : liidi.maiiolis, M.D. in Medicine MAY, HAI.l ' ll; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law MICHEL. JLDITIl AW; Tipton, G.N. in Nursing MILLER. DONALD C; Indianapolis. M.D. in Medicine MILLKU. MAHMN II ; Ell.ttsville, B.S. in Public Health MILLER. .M ILTON H.; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medicine MILLER. RAY; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law 1 .MINNIEAU. FRANCES LOITSE; Indianapolis, G.N. in Nnisiny MISCIl. WILLIA.M AN niONY, C;.u , .M.D. in .Medicine MONAH, .MICHAEL O.; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medicine MORGAN, MARY BONITA; Indi;uiapolis, G.N. in Nursing MOSELEY, KENT C; Millcrsburg. K .. D.D.S. in Dentistry •M y INDIANAPOLIS SENIORS MOSES, ROBERT WAYNE; Fort a nc. M.D. in Medicine MOSS. HERSCHEL CONRAD; Indianapolis. .M.D. in .Medicine MURPHY, BONNIE JOANNE; Indianapolis, G.N. in Nursing NEERIEMER. DEAN: Indianapolis, LL.B. in Liiw NEWTON, LORNA JEAN; Indianaiiolis. G.N. in Nursing ONYETT. HELEN PON; Bloomington, B.S. in Medical Technology ORR. RICHARD L.; Sulliv;m, D.D.S. in Dentistry PARK. mUON JAMES; Hicliniond. M.D. in Medicine PEREZ. CARLOS A.; Cienfucgos, Culxi, M.D. in Medicine PERLOW SYL AN HAROLD; Brooklyn. N.Y., M.D. in Medicine PERSON, THEODORE CLARK; Indian;ipolis, M.D. in Medicine PFAFFENBERGER, NORMA LOLISE; Se niour, G.N. in Nursing PIRTLE. PAL ' L ROBERT; Indianapolis, D.D.S. in Dcntj.str - PLUM-MER, FRANKLIN; Indi;inapolis, LL.B. in Law POLLEY, DORIS DEAN; Bloomington, B.S. in Medical Technology PONCZEK. EDWARD J.; LaPorte, M.D. in Medicine RAIRDON. ROBERT; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law RISLEY, H. T.; Oakland City, D.D.S. in Dentistry ROGERS. MINA LOU; Princeton, G.N. in Nursing ROLL. CORLISS; Indianapolis. D.D.S. in Dentistry 457 h -T f ' r. ROLL. JOHN WESLEY; Indianapolis, M.D. in NKdicine ROLLLXS. THO. L S K.; Royal Center, NLD. in Medicine ROTH, LEO; Gary, M.D. in Medieine RUMBAUGH, IRMA EISENHAUER; Fort Wayne, B.S. in Medical TechnologN ' SALE, RICHARD M.; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law SCHARBROUGH, WILLIAM DA ID; Bedford, M.D. in Medicine SCHOLL, WILLIAM THEODORE; Evansville, D.D.S. in Dentistry SCHLOSSER, MARY LOU; Garrett, G.N. in Nursing SCHMALZ, PHYLLIS ANN; Spencer, G.N. in Nursing SCHMARR, NORMA J.; Indianapolis, B.S. in Medical Technology SCHROER, VELMA DORATHEA; Columbus, G.N. in Nursing SCHURDELL, BARBARA LUCILLE; Indianapolis. G.N. in Nursing SCOTT, WILL E.; Marion. M.D. in Medicine SCOTTEN. DELORES L. ' ONNE; Richmond. G.N. in Nursing SELESNICK, SHELDON THEODORE; Detroit. Mich., M.D. in Medicine SENSENY, EUGENE FOSTER; Fort Wa ne, M.D. in Medicine SHARP, WILLIAM T.; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law SHELTON, BARBARA; Warsaw, G.N. in Nursing SHENK, MORRIS J.; Seottsburg, M.D. in Medicine SHRAYER, J. WATT; Muncie, D.D.S. in Dentistry MEDICINE, LAW, DENTISTRY SIMMONDS, JAMES FREDERICK; Anderson, D.D.S. in Dentisby SLIPP, SAMUEL; Miami, Fla., M.D. in Medicine SMITH, FRANKLIN A.; Riciimond, D.D.S. in Dentistr - SMITH. KENNETH LYLE; Mishaw;ika, D.D.S. in Dentistrv SMITH, MARJORIE ANN; Mt. Carinel. 111.. B.S. in Medical Tech- nolog ' SMITH. MARY JO; Brookston, G.X. in Nursing SMITH. PHYLLIS GERALDINE; Tipton, G.N. in Nursing SOLDNER, ELOISE; Indianapolis, G.N. in Nursing SORGIUS, JEWEL FRANCES; Columbus, G.N. m Nursing SPAULDING, JOHN BEST; Gary, D.D.S. in Dentistry SPELLMAN. STANLEY; Januiica, N.Y., M.D. in Medicine SPENCER, HUGH BURNS; Indianiipolis, M.D. in Medicine 458 Sl ' l i:i.l,l, JOSKI ' lllXK RUTH; Sliiiron. I ' n.. U.S. in Medical ' IVtli- n()l() STAXTOX. SUZANXIi; Evansvilk-, U.S. in Mcdital lichnoloHy SIF.IX, llOWAHD MOXHOE; Xi-waik. X.J., D.D.S. in Dentistry S iOXK, JOIIX JAMIOS; Fort Brand). D.D.H. in Dentistry STUMP, LLOYD KENT; Indianapolis, M.D. in Medieine STUMPF, EDWTX EHXEST; F )rt ,i ne, . I.D. in .Medicine TAYLOK, O.MER W.; .Middletown, Oliio. D.D..S. in Dentistry TIL HP, DOXALD W ' .; Trafalgar. M.D. in Mediein. ' TERPIXAS. TIIOMA.S; Frankfort, D.D.S. in Dentistry THO.MA.S, PA rHICL JOAX; Indianapolis, G.X. in Xursing TIXDALL, C;E0RGE T.; Indianapolis, M.D. in .Medicine TOPPEX, lOIIX THEODORE: Deniotte, M.D. in Medieine TRIMBLE, .MARIAXXA; Indianapolis. B.,S. in Medical T,clinol )«y WALTZ. FRAXK C; Hagerstovvn, .M.D. in Medicine WELPOTT, JEAX FRAXKLIN; Blooniington, M.D. in Medicine WETZEL, HOWARD R.; Fort Wavne, M.D. in Medicine WIHTK, DOUGLAS IIUXTER, JR.; Indianapolis. M.D. in Medicine WHILE. CHARLES F., JR.; Seymour, M.D. in Medicine W ILL. JAXICE AMELIS; Valparaiso, G.X. in Nursing WILLS. Jl ' LIAXX; Pendleton. G.X. in Xursing f A ' MEDICINE, LAW, DENTISTRY WILSON. DAXTD; Exansville, M.D. in Medieine WILSON, DORIS; Indianapolis, G.N. in Nursing WTLSON. JANET WEBB; Richmond, G.N. in Nursing IZE, C. W ILLIAM; E ans ille, D.D.S. in Dentistry Ot;EL. W ILLIA.M ICTOR; New York, X.Y., D.D.S. in Dentistry ORHIES. J. CK McKIM; Chicago, 111., D.D.S. in Dentistry W AYMIRE, JOSEPH RAY; Eiwood, D.D.S. in Dentistry WOLF, WILLIAM; Indianapolis, LL.B. in Law W OLIX. . RTHUR; New York, N.Y., D.D.S. in Dentistry YOUMANS, ROBERT DALE; Clinton, D.D.S. in Dentistry YOUNG, ALBERT; Indi;niapolis, LL.B. in Law ZARIN, ISADORE; Cleveland. Ohio. D.D.S. in Dentistrv Q O f P ' g p a. 459 ROW 1: Robert Flfishman, Sidney Schwimer, Jack Z. Alexander, Arthur J. Woleii. (Prc.s.), S. Allen Fay. (Trcu.s.). Jack Frost, (Sec), Howard Stein Alpha Omega ROW 1: Rachel Lehman, Suzanne Stanton, Shirley Halleck, Ann Hitchcock, Doris Polley, Marjorie Smith Alpha Delta Theta ROW 2: Josephine Spinelli, Marianna Trimble, Norma Schnarr, Patricia Welch, Margaret Ann Da%is, Irma Rimbaugh, Helen r.iM On ett I ROW 2; William ' . ' os;el, Charles P. Hamer, Simon Kleeger, 1 Jack Light, Isadore Zarin, Charles II. Redish, (V.P.), Gerald S. Epstein 460 ROW 1: KolH-rt W. Linneiiiier. Charles K. Hiittar, W. J. Nloiton, W. H. Lindlcy, John H. Fhiit. Freckiick A. CantrtU, Jt)hn H. Hodges, Robert L. Qii illm. Robert K. Xcwland, Francis E. Farley, Alden B. Thompson ROW 2: C. William ize, Rolxrt B. Holstein. Gordon T. Gray, Roliert K. Mann, E. ' illiani I licks, Robert E. Hnfler, Thomas W. McKean, John B. Spanldin ' . Richard D. Lieb, Xorbert J. Bnecliler, James II. Barni ' s ROW .■3: Donald Tyte, Dale A. Baker, Charles W. Switzer, George W. Jnstus, James E. llnmphrey, Roland C. Sheridan, Jr., James W. Motf, Charles B. Sehimmelpfennig, Marvin E. Ba la, (Trccis.), Jack M. NOrhies, Paul E. Baile -, Ralph Qnerr , Howard Weatherholt ROW 4: Robert Geed , John .Mcndenhall, Kob.rl Me cr, Henry Heimansohn, William A. Shoemaker. Ed M. Benjamin, R. C. Shellenberger, Cal Bollman, William O. Bnrns, George Gooliak, Bruce C. Cook, Ralph E. La hold, Charles E. Klannagan, Harold R. Dick, (V. P.), John H. Carmod ' , Jr., J. Watt Shroger, (Pres.), Robert J. I ' lulerwdod, Donald L. Whitehead ROW 5: William 11. Conger, J. D. Ilogne, David D. Beehtel, Darrell E. . le ander, Lawrence P. Lncarelli, Robert G. Green, Robert L. O ' Neal, (Sec), Harry O. Johnson, James E. Malcolm, Earl L. Moore. Robert L. Garrard, lames . . Ta lor, lames M. McClure Delta Sigma Delta ROW 1: William Symon, I ' anl Webster, Henry McCullougb. Carl Anlt, James Carver, Ronald A. Peake, Roland B. Rnst. Jr., James W. Kemper, Calvin II. Sg en. Don ColRn, John D. MacDougall, William E. Freiland. William I. Stogdill, Donglas H. White ROW 2: Frank Land, (Pres.), James H. Belt, ictor C. Moeller, (Sec), R. A. Snapp, John Caughran, Raymond L. N ' ewrum, Richard B. Moore, Jack H. Dejnlow, F ' rederick . . Rice. Jr.. Nu Sigma Nu J. C. Forsyth, Andrew Thomson, James H. Bivin, Thomas H. Nichols, (I ' n ' us.). John T. Anderson, Robert B ' am, A. L. Gard- ner, Paul W. Elliott, Herbert E. Baumeister BOW .3; Don C. Miller, B. Wagoner, (V.P.), Panl Thompson, Charles .Malhews, Thomas Barr lt, Josepli Milan, John Cnllison. Bob Hittner, Bob Reid. lames R. Menseh, Pat Slalti ' ri. Mar in Utle -, Roseoe E. Miller, William I ' ' . RnofI, Dick h ' eieriag 461 ROW 1: Frank McGue, N. A. Goldsiuitli, W . H. lliatt, (Pres.). E. L. Holt, Myron K. Dill. Stanle - Spollnian ROW 2: Kendail Burns, Husameddin Gokav, Robert R. Simpson, Robert K. Rhaniy, Richard Wni. Wagner, D. C. Beck, J. G. Barke ' , Stanley Seipel, Kenneth A. Grow, Janus P. Cloud. Frederick W. Bigler, Alan Fischer ROW 3: Melvin H. McCov, Dennis Nicholas, Charles E. Cona- Phi Beta Pi way, Harold L. Fosgate, Francis W. Price. M. Joe Carlisle. (V.P.). David E. Wheeler, John W. Roll. Marshall H. Seat, Martin Thomas, James W. Bond. John M. Spears, . rgNl Bacon ROW 4: Wm. S. Keezer, Leonard D. Lewis. Donald H. Yurdin, Cecil R. Burket, Howard NL Luginbill. Maurice K. Borklund, Louis A. Walker, Jack Eisenborth. Burton Shapiro, Thomas A. Jean, Ted C. Kirb . Thurl C. Burr Phi Chi ROW 1: Robert W. Roach, Donald J, Parrot, Charles Wright, Charles E. Rutherford, John A. Stroube, Lawrence H. Pifer, Marvin G. Norris ROW 2: Thomas K. Rollins, John L. Holmes, Richard C. Mc- Nabb, Ernest Baade, (Pres.), William A. Huston. Frederick R. Brown, (Treas.), Edwin C. Mueller, ( ' ' . P.). Philip Hershberger, H. C. Bronnenberg. Donn H. Hunter ROW 3: A. L. Coddens, William R. Wise, John T. Burns, Ed- ward J. Ponczek. Hugh B. Spencer, Wayne H. Thompson, Richard H. Jowitt. Eddie Apple, Robert Boone. Marvin R. Bernard, Jr., Robert Moss, (Sec.l ROW 4: Walt Tinslev, Jack L. Hargau. Clvde W. Jett. Harold Da , Frank Waltz. Don C. Fields, Paul J. Hettle, Robert E. Welt ' , James Guthrie. William J. Lewis. R. Adrian Lanning 462 ROW 1: Morris W. Dickey, Charles E. Sheets. Frank II. Zahrt. |()hn H. WiUiains, Robert B. Krueger, Donald W. Tharp, Wilson L. Dalton, IV. P.), Warren L. Kilmer ROW 2: Caniiel Mahank, Harry lloegenieier, Robert Rose, Byron Armstrong, Robert M. Cullen, Warren Bergwall, Jolm Tharp ROW .3: Enimett C. Pierce, Jr.. (Trea.s.), Karl Liaptehefl. Halpli IIopp, Harold (). Mnrpln. Cle e Ashmore, William II. Robin- son, Robert D. Mnrpln , Teddy C. Mosele ' , Robert A. MeDougal Phi Rho Sigma ROW 1: Owen W. Ta lor, Everett R. Amos, (Sec), Raymond R. I ' riee. Ralph E. Llewellyn. Eugene E. Ellis, Max E. Copeland, Kenneth L. Smith, (Trcas.) ROW 2: Franklin A. Smith, Henry E. Weber, Robert V. Dailv, Kent C. Moseley, Earl R. Harrison, Frank O. Harper, (V. P.), Psi Omega Paid G. Ilavliek, Daniel W. Cheek, Jr. ROW .3: Thomas M. Terpinas, Robert D. Barkes. Raul A. Itur- rino. Rafael Aponte. Jr., Rodnev F. Brown, .Arnold E. Felten, (Prc.s.), Tony J. Chidalek, Walt Barkes, Jr. 463 Centennial A Riley Centennial Celebiation was presented last Fall by Indiana University in cooperation with the Riley Memorial Association to com- memorate the one hinidredth anni x ' rsary of the birth of James Whitcoml Riley. At this Centennial Celejjration which was at the Indiana Uni ersity Medical Center in Indi- anapolis, the cornerstone was laid for a new wing to the Riley Memorial Hospital for Chil- dren. The new million dollar addition will be nsed as a medical research laboratory for the study of children ' s diseases. As a part of the ceremony, honorary degrees were conferred upon a number of outstanding Hoosiers. Some of the prominent speakers were President H. B Wells, Gov. Henry F. Schricker, and the main .speaker, Dr. John Salem Lockwood, Professor of surgery at Columbia University. During 1949, a Riley Centennial Research Fund was started to raise money for the new addition to the hospital. The Riley Memorial Hospital for CHiildren, the Riley Centennial Celebration, and the new research laboratory ha e all been made possible tlirough the efforts of the Riley Memorial Association. (j;i the iiiall . Hermie, dedicatorian 464 Indianapolis ctje strain home of the brave . . . medical mixmaster 465 Indianapolis . for growing girls without benefit of linen closet . Saturday night: duty ' til 12:30 Sunday niorning 466 siuli. l in wltile what the doctor ordered iiag party with soda pop 467 Calumet Extension . . . icornj (It II juiiiiiinini hiiilcliiifi stone and biiihUna minds Besides offering educational opportunities to an enrollment of 2,538 students in the region sur- rounding Chicago, the Calumet Center ot Adult Education offers regional and cultural projects. In the field of music the Center, which was established in 1932, sponsors the Calumet Sym- phony Orchestra, founded in 1936; the Farrar Choral Club for Women; and the East Chicago Male Chorus. Also it is the headiiuarters for the Iloosier Salon Patrons Association of Northern Indiana. Harold E. Burns ser es as Director. just a little complicated Ft Wayne Extension A single room in the Allen County courthouse sheltered the first office of the Fort Va ' ne Cen- ter, started in September. 1917, with an enroll- ment of one hunched students. After the pur- chase of the Luther Institute Building in 1939. the Center grew rapidlv; and, in 194S-49, it boasted 2,469 enrolled students. Floyd R. Neff is Director. Acti ities a ' ailable at the Fort Va ne Center include basketball and other sports; a student chorus; the l.U. X-Ray, a week- ly student newspaper; and an active Future Teachers of America organization. and your grades on campus ■ 468 Gary Extension huliddij festivities Indianapolis Extension (■(iini)iiiiiitii iiifi In the Fall, 194S, Gary College became Indi- ana University Gary Center. Since then officials of the new Center ha e been trying to reach the adnlts of the commnnit ' . Extracnrricular acti ities at th e Center include a talent show, which has become an annual ' IhanksglN ing e ent, and the anruial Christmas holitla lormal. Traditions among Gary students are: putting out the Ingot, a semi-monthly newspaper, and pro- moting school spirit ia the Center ' s basketball team. iit ' if downtoun center buying or .telling The year of 1949 was filled with important events in the progress of the Indianapolis Divi- sion of Adult Education, foinided in 1912. The offices were moved in April; in September the student lounge was opened; and in October the new library and bookstore began operating. Drawing most of its students from Indianapolis and eighty-four suiTounding cities, the center reached an enrollment of 3,655 in 1948-49. Roy W. Feik is Director. 469 Kokomo Extension uith uhipped cream ami HI to llic nearest pub South Bend Extension Located in a pleasant campus-off-tlie-campus for stu- dents of North-Central Indiana is the Kokomo Center of Indiana University. Since it was organized in 1945, enrollment has increased from 118 to 1,097 students. Virgil Hunt is the Center ' s Director. Some of the groups sponsored by the Kokomo Center are the Little Theatre, the Kokomo Camera Club, and the First and Third Year Great Books Discussion Groups. The Extension Center plans to broaden its serxices soon to include more varied courses. The South Bend-Mishawaka Center of Indiana L ni- ersity, established as a permanent center in 1933, showed an enrollment of approximately 1,900 students for the year 1948-49. Students attending the Center live principally in South Bend, Mishavvaka, and the near- by areas of Indiana and .Michigan. The teaching staff includes ele en full-time and fort part-time staff mem- bers. . pproximatelv 200 LIni ersity credit courses were offered during 1948-49, mostly at the freshman and sophomore levels. . Mr. Anthony — comcf, the dinj of reckoning 470 Southeastern Extension readers o) disliiietioii (licA Arhiilus Richmond Extension , prettij ;)t ' ( «g(if, ' ni Since its betiiiiiiint in 1941, the Southeastern Center, located in Jefleis()n ille, Indiana, has expanded to a 1948-49 enroMment of 1,164 students. Tliis Extension sei es persons in Southeastern inchana and tlie 1-ouis- ille, Kentucky, area. The Center is affih ' ated with the Southeastern Art Center and oflers a sjjecial comse in Weaving For Fun. These sidehnes phis tlie regular academic courses are taught by a stafl of 32 faculty members under the direction of Flo (l i. McMurray. foliage frameiiork At the Kichmond Center, Indiana University joins with Earlham College to make the facilities of both institutions a ailable to persons of Whitewater Valley. This plan has been in operation since 1946. Three hini- dred persons enrolled in academic classes this year and an adtlitional fiftt ' cn hundred persons enrolleil in various non-credit courses. Among community projects spon- sored by the Richmond Center are a folk festival, a Great Movies series, a community chorus, and a civic orchestra. The Center, guided by Dr. Arthur S. Postle, Director, caters to the professional and cultural needs in adult education. hard at work Senior hdek: AAMOTH, Hilmer Lyle: Pres., Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Gamma Iota; Treas., Alpha Chi Sigma . . . ABELES, Jerome Martin: Pi Lambda Phi; Management Club; Jackson Ckib; CC of C . . . ACEVEDO. John Roman . . . ADAMS, Donald Leo: Sigma Pi; Jackson Club; Management Club . . . ADAMS, Kathr n Helen: ISA; Epsilon Phi Sigma; YWCA; University Singers . . . ADAMSON ' , Phvllis Brock: ISA . . . ADAMSON, Robert Howard . . . AD- KINS, Mathilda Ruth: WAA; Rec. Chair- man, Pine Hall . . . ADYE, Wallace Morgan. Jr.: Phi Zeta; Pre-Med Club . . . AHLMARK. Virginia Mae: Hush Chairman, Chi Omega; FTA; YWCA; Red Cross. AJAMIE, Roger William . . . AKERS, William Louis . . . AKEY ' , John Mathew: Alpha Phi Omega; Marketing Club; -Ad- vertising Club; Pi Kappa Phi . . . AL- DHICH, Janet Lee: CC ot C; Marketing Club; Alpha Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta . . . ALEXANDER, Dale Edward, Jr.: Sec. -Treas., Board of Aeons; Student Supreme Court; Pres., ISA; Blue Key; Flame Club; Beta Gamma . . . ALEX- ANDER. M.idonna Faye: Pres., Chi Ome- ga; Red Cross Executive Board; .A.WS; YWCA; Pleiades; Arbutiis Office Staff; FTA . . . ALLEGA, Austin Eugene: Ac- counting Club . . . ALLEN. William S.: Daily Student; Sigma Phi Epsilon; The Pin; Sigma Delta Chi; Jackson Club; YMCA; Crimson Bull . . . ALLEN, Do- lores . . . ALLEN, Gerald Lee: Pi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Theta; Jackson Club; Management Club; CC of C. ALLEN, C. William , . , ALSEN, Martha Delores: Beta Gamma Sigma; Pamarada; Accounting Club . . . ALTER, James Robert: Pres., Kappa Delta Rho; Pres., Interfratemity Council; Sphin- Club; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent; Y ' MCA Cabinet and Council; Junior As- sembly; Alpha Phi Omega; Auditorium Usher; Student Senate . . . ALTMAX. Gertrude Ruth: Alpha Lambda Delia: Pres.. Blue Crest; Pamarada; . d isor Council. SvcauKire Hall . . . AMATULLl. JoKcph III,: History Club . . . AMBUHL. rheiidore Hiehartl: Management Club . . . . NDEKSO. ' . Dwight Frederick: Market- ing Club . . . ANDERSON, Frank John . . . ANDERSON, Gordon James: March- ing Htmdred; Kappa Kappa Psi; Gamma Delta; Band Social Council . . . ANDER- SON, Marv Charlene: Rush Chairman, Delta Zeta; Daily Student; AWS; YWCA; Panhellenie Adviser for The Pin. ANDERSON, Robert Maurice: Phi Ep- silon Kappa . . . ANDREWS. Catherine: ISA . . . ANDREWS, Donald Harlev: ISA; Accounting Club . . . ANDREWS, Evangeline Anne: University Theater; Westminster Foundation . . . ANDREWS, Merle Rav: Svmphonic Band; Brass Choir; Orchestr.a . . ' . ANDREWS, Paul Eugene: Square and Compass; Red Cross Disaster Crew . . . ANSLINGER, Agnes: FTA; Newman Club; Treas., Forest Hall; AN- SLINGER, Leo B.: Newman Club; lU Siiiling Club . . . ANSTEAD, Norma J.: Alpha Phi . . . ANTON, Achilles Peter. ANTONINI, Charles Anthony: Account- ing Club; Newman Club; Chi Gamma Iota; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Activities Council; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . ANTREASIAN, Berj . . . APATHY, Richard . . . APPLEGATE, Jack Douglas . . . ARCHBOLD, Lois Clare: Chairman of Campus Activities Committee; YWCA; ISA . . . ARKIN, Patricia B.: Tennis Club; Riding Club; WRA; PCC; Geology Journal Club . . . ARMSTRONG, H;irold Smith: Toastmas- ters Club; Chamber of Commerce; ' ice- Pres., Marketing Club . . . ARMSTRONG, Lowell Fount . . . ARN, Patricia Kay: ' ice-Pres., Social Service Club; Cheer- leader: . WS; Alpha Chi Omega . . . AKNOLD, Adis Michael. ARNOLD, Eleanor Parsons: Pamarada; Blue Crest; Vice-Pres., Beth Foundation; Alumni Secretary, Chapel Guild; AWS , . . ARNOLD, Hugh Robert: YMCA; Accounting Club . . . ARSULICH. Mi- chael, Jr. . . . ASH, Frances Ellen: Wesley Foundation; Tennis Club; Kappa Phi; Methodist Choir . . . ATEWOOD, James Monroe: Management Club; CC of C; Woodlawn Court ' s Council . . . ATKINS, Harold Lvnn: Governor of Dorm; Coun- selor of Dorm . . . ATWATER, Vernon: Flame Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Chi Gamma Iota; CC of C; Marketing Club; Red Cross; YMCA; ISA . . . ATWOOD, Vir- ginia: Major-Minor Club , . . ATZ, Su- sannah Herr: . lpha Xi Delta; YWCA; WRA; Bowling Club; AWS; Home Eco- nomics Club . . . AULT, Aleta. AUST. Charles Hershal: Jackson Club; Mu Delta; Skeleton Club . . . AXSOM, Ancel LeRoy: Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Accovmting Club; Scabbard and Blade; Top Hals . . . AXX, John Robert: ■Alpha Kappa Psi; CC of C; Accounting Club . . . AYLESWORTH. Thomas Gib- bons: Union Service; Corridor Staff; Cul- ture Committee . . . BABBITT. Priscilla: WRA; AWS; YWCA . . . RABBS, Robert William: Falcon Chib; Skull and Cres- cent; Union Board Service . vard; Date Magazine; Red Book; Scabbard and Blade . . . BABCOCK. James Eldon . . . BABER. .Alice: Y ' C.A; .AWS; Young Republican Club; Pi Beta Phi . . . BACHI. Eugene Raymond: .Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Chamber of Commerce . . . B.ACIU, Nick. BAILEY. Gene Vern: Chi Gamma Iota; Councilman, Woodlawu C mrts; .Account- ing Club; Cosmopolitan Club . . . BAILEY, George Addison . . . B.AILEY, Marilyn Jo . . . B.AILEY. Marjorie Rita: Spanish Club; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club . . . BAIN. John Robert: M.arketing Club; Advertising Club; CC of C . . . BAKE- MEIER, Robert Edward: Pershing Rifles; lU Crack Drill Squad; Phi Eta Sigma; Union Record Hoiu Committee BAKER. D;ivid: Pres., Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Union Board; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, Fall Car- nival . . . BAKER, Ronald Lee: MRC Social Chairman; IS.A Executive Board; Phi Eta Sigma; Flame Club; Square and Compass; Marketing Club; Red Cross . . . BAKER. ' c-rne Edwin: Kappa Sigma; Beta .Alpha Chi; Dailv Student; Advertising Club . . . BALDUS. James .Alan: Phi Delta Theta; Top Hats; Marketing Club; Red Cross; Young Republicans; Junior Chamber of Commerce. BALDWl.N. Robert Samuel: Photog- raphy Club; Men ' s Glee Club; ISW; Con- cert Chdi . . . B-ALL, Francis Eugene . . . B.ALL, John A ' ernon: .Alpha Tan Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Cres- cent; Phi Eta Sigma . . . B.ALL, M.irtha Lou: Alpha Phi; Sigma .Alpha Iota; To- phets . . . B.ALL. Thomas Frederick: Sigma Iota; Phi Eta Sigma . . . BALL, William Hudson: Beta Theta Pi; Pres., Town Hall; Union Service Award; Treas., Falcon Chib; Young Republicans; Sphinx Club; Radio Work . . . BALLARD. Edgar Do- zier, Jr.: Phi Delta Theta; YMCA; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Scabbard and Bl.ade; Society of Air Cadets; Red Cross; Finance Club; Y ' oung Republicans . . . BALLARD. Kenneth Earl: Woodlawn Courts Councilman . . . B.ALUCKI, Stan- lev J.: .Accounting Club; Newman Club . . . BANKS. Glenn Loren: Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Falcon Club; Y.MCA. BANTA, Martha: AWS Board of Stand- ards; .AWS Citizenship Committee; .Art .Staff ot .Arbutus: Justice of Supreme Ccmrt . . . BARBER. John le.an . . . BARGER. Richards Dale: Delta Tau Del- ta: L nion Board; Sphinx Club; Blue Ke ' ; Skidl anti Crescent; Falcon Club; Mar- keting Club . . . BARGERHUFF, Mil- dred Catherine . . . BARKER, James Thomson: Falcon Club; Marketing Club; Vice-Pres., Delta Chi . . . BARNETT. Nancy Ann: BARNHART, Glenn Joseph: Marketing Club; Top Hats; Chamber of Commerce . . . BARR, Joe Boyer; Phi Gamma Delta; Treas., Skull and Crescent; IFPC . . . BARR, Richard Hargrave . . . BARTKIEWICZ. Joseph Francis: Football; Track; lntr;nnural Track. BARTKIEWICZ, Walter C; Football; Track; Intramural Track and Wrestling; Gymnastics; Scabbard and Blade; Falcon Ciub; Sigma Delta Psi; Beta Theta Pi . . . BARTLETT, Richard Johnston . . . BATCHELDER, Harold Lester: Treas.. Jackson Club . . . BASAN. M. Joy: Stu- dent Coimcil; Treas., Hillel Foundation; Advisor, Svcamore Hall . . . BATCHO, Emil Bernard: Alpha Kappa Psi; Sec, Chi Gamma Iota; Flame Club; Newman Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Freshman Rep., Pre-Law Club; Law Club . . . BATH, James Edwin . . . BATTIN, Raymond Leon . . . BAUBY, Catherina Frances: Newman Club; Little Theatre . . . BAUBY, Rosella Marie: Theta Alpha Phi; Newman Club; Radio Workshop; University Theatre . . . BAUER, Clarence Eugene: Newman Club; Out in Town Club. BAUER, Clarence Raymond: Football . . . BOUMAN, Billv Jack: Phi Delta Theta . . . BAXTER, J. Bvron: Jackson Club; Dailv Student . . . BEAGLE, Earl B. . . . BEARD, Elston Eugene: Manage- ment Club . . . BE.ARD, Marjorie Alice: Vice-Pres., FTA; Red Cross; Recording Sec, Delta Gannna; Student Senate (Sum- mer); Publicity Chairman, Tophets; YWCA Contact Committee; Choral Union . . . BEASEY, Mrs. Patricia Bavor: FT.A; Pres., Library Science Club . . . BEATTY, MtN. Jean McKinney . . . BEATTY, Rich- ard Thomas; MRC Board of Governors; ISA Council; YMCA Council; YMCA Cab- inet; Flame Club . . . BEATY, Robert Lee: Sigma Chi; Falcon Club; Beta Alpha Chi; Crimson Bull; YMCA; CCC. BEATY, Ruth E.: Mortar Board; AWS Council; YWCA Council; Tophets; Ple- iades; .Alpha Lambda Delta; Pres., Board of Standards; Sinniner Student Senate; Student Senate; Recording Sec, .Alpha Xi Delta . . . BEAVEN, Maurice B. . . . BESINGER. James Calvin: Y.MCA; ISA: Wesle ' Foimdation; Sigma Theta Epsilon . . . BECK, Ch;irles Edward: Pres., Geog- raphy Fraternity . . . BECK. Doris Jean: Crimson Bull Circid:ition; .Arbutus Circu- lation; Social Chaimum, Sigma Kappa; AWS; YWCA; Newman Chib . . . BECK, Wilfred Carlos: Pre-Law Club; A ' oung Re- publicans; YMCA; Union Hours; Sigma Pi . . . BECKER, Irene Alice: Treas., Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Delta; Pres., .Alpha Xi Delta; Smnmer Student Senate; Pleiades . . . BECK.MAN. Jane Melicent: Rush Chairman, Phi Mu; YV ' CA Council; BELLEW, John .Martin . . . BELLUSH. Tbonnxs J. BENDER, Miix Wallace: Top Hats; ISA . . . BENEFIEL. Daniel Joel . . . BENGT- SO. , Richard Allison: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Falcon Club; Jackson Club; YMCA . . . BENKO. Stephen: Phi Eta Sigma . . . BENNETT, Charles Gordon: Phi Eta Sig- ma; Beta Gamnm Sigma; Y ' MC.A; CCC; ISA . . . BENNETT, Marilyn Dee: Song Leader, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Song Leader, Sycamore; Vice-Pres., Red Cross; Pleiades; Crimson Bull Representative; AWS Social Committee; Varsity Debate; .Assistant House Manager, Little Tlieatre ... BENZ. William Patrick: Phi Epsilon Kappa; P. E. Honorarv Fraternity . . . BERCHOFF. James Raymond . . . BERG. Calvin Arthur: Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma . . . BERGER. Shirley Lorraine; YWCA. BERG, I. Kenneth: Pi Lambda Phi; Hillel Council; IF Scholarship Committee; Fencing Club; Marketing Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Sphinx Club; Pin Rep. Social Chairman . . . BERG. Stu.art H.: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kapjia Kiippa Psi; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Marching Hun- dred . . . BERGER. lohn P:ml: Mu Del- ta; Gamma Delta; BEHKEY, Diwid Bon- ner: IS.A; Intramurids; Maiiiigement Club . . . BERNAUER. Edmund Michael: Var- sit ' Track; Intramurals; Pi Epsilon Kappa . . . BERNHARD, Elizabeth Suzanne; Vice-Pres., Sigma Kappa; Sec, Sigma Kappa; .Auditorium Usher; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Omicron Delta; YWCA; CCC; Newman Club . . . BERRY, Edward Charles: Pres., Phi Kappa Psi; Treas.. Phi Kappa Psi; Historian. Phi Kappa Psi; CCC; Interfratemity Council; Newman Club . . . BEST, Dorotha Jean: Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Townettes . . . BIBBO, Peter loseph . . . BIBLER, D;rvid Anson: Fal- con Club; Sphinx Club; Pi Kappa Phi; .Alpha Phi Omega; Jackson Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Indiana Air Society. BIBLER, Doris Deal: Pi Beta Phi; Red Cross; YWCA . . . BIBLER, Howard Vernon: Vice-Pres., Kappa Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; IFC Presi- dent; Dragon ' s Head; Junior .Assembly; Student Semite; Greek Week Committee . . . BIEGEL, Eliz.abeth Irene: Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Red Cross . . . BIENZ, Walter Arthur: Accounting Club; CCC . . . BIERHAUS, Barbara Jane: YWCA; Newman Club; Red Cross; AWS . . . BIERHAUS, Elizabeth June: Delta Gamma; FTA . . . BIERLY, Frederick Eugene . . . BIERMANN, Betty June: AWS Committee; Treas., Lincoln House: Omicron Delta; FTA . . . BIERY, Charles Gilbert: CCC; Accounting Club . . . BILLMAN, Thomas Lee: Marketing Club. Phi Delta Theta; YMCA; CCC. BILTZ. George F., Jr.: Newman Club; .Accounting Club; Intramural Sports . . . BINFORD, Martha Anne . . . BINT- l.NGER, Steve Paul: Chi Gamma Iota; Newman Club; .Accounting Club . . . BIP- PUS. James Paul . . . BISHOP, Sella Irene: Professional (non-campus); Mem- ber Midwest Writers, Cbic;igo, 111.; Edi- torial Stafl . .American Poetr - Magazine . . . BIXLER, David: Mu Delta; Young Republicans; Red Cross; Marching Hun- dred . . . BLACK, Walter Nathan: Sec, Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Gymnastics . . . BLACKBURN. Wilson P.: Alpha Sigma Psi; Delta Sigma Theta; .Account- ing Club . . . BL.AIR, Eugene L.: Gov- ernor, Hickory Hall; Beta Alpha Chi; ISA; Pres., Flame Club; Counselor, MRC; Dragon ' s Head; Student Senate; Rogers H, Cultural Co-ordinator; Corridor Staff . . . BLAIR, Robert Duane. BLANCHABD. Charles Peace: Beta Al- pha Chi . . . BLECHMAN, Irwin: Pi Lambda Phi . . . BLISS, Robert McChes- ney, Jr.: Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; Marching Hundred . . . BLOOD, Bar- bara Jeanne: Alpha Phi . . . BLOUGH, Richard . . . BLUHM, Gilbert Ballard: Treas., North Hall-A . . . BLUMBERG, .Milton: .Alpha Delta Sigma; Pi Lambda Phi . . . BLYTHE, Robert Woods, Jr.: .Accounting Club . . . BOARD, James Bailey . . . BOEGLIN, Robert Joseph: Go ernor. Rogers-F; CCC; Newman Club; IS.A; .Accounting Club; Intramural Sports. BOERGEH. . orm;m Richard: lU Sail- ing Club . . . BOCiCiS. Larama .Anne: Arbutus Staff; Jordan Revue; AWS Ca- reer Conferences; WH.A Poster Committee; Red Cross; Young Republicans; YWCA Poster Committee; .Moon Beam Queen . . . BOHMEIER. Robert P. . . . BON- NETTE. Freeman Kave: Marketing Club . . . BOOHULTS. Robert A.: French Club; German Club; Cosmopolitan Club; ISA . . . HOONE, Marilyn Faye: Sigma Kappa; Tophets; Town Hall Board; .N ' AACP; Cosmopolitan Club . . . BOOTH, Charles Edward: A ' arsitv ' Debate; Gov- ernor, Rogers-L . . . BORIS, Joseph Matthew: Dailv- Student; Crimson Bull; Corridor Staff; Editor, Rogers-1 Paper; Newman Club; Feature Editor, The Cos- mo; Spanish Club; YMCA; Union Board . . . BORKENSTEIN. Thomas Lee: Sigma Nu . . . BORTON, Walter G. BORZANSKY, Joseph Andrew: Insur- ance Club; ISA; Geruuin Club; YMCA; CCC . . . BOUGH. Thomas L.: Jackson Club . . . BOURNE. Paul S.: Phi Eta Sigma . . . BOVEE. James E.: YMCA; ISA; Marketing Club . . . BOWMAN, Donald George: ISA; Top Hilts; .Adver- tising Club . . . BOYD, Hubert Wayne; .Assistant, History of .Art . . . BOVD, Lowell Gene: IS.A; General Council; YMCA; FTA; CCC; MRCA . . . BOYD, Terrv- M.: CCC; Marketing Club, Rogers II Board of .Activities Chairman; IS.A . . . BOYER, Robert McKane: Business Mim- ager. 19.5(1 Arbutus; Cadet Colonel, ROTC; Circulation and .Assistant Business Man- ager, ' ice-Pres. and Pledge Trainer, Kappa Sigma; Vice-Pres., Sphinx Club; Scabbard and Blade, Treas.; Militarv- Ball Committee; Dragon ' s Head; Falcon Club; Interfraternitv Council; Senior Week Committee . . . BRACER, Barbarii Ann: Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Young Repub- licans. BRANAM, Lonnie . . . BRANDES, Paul Harold: Friars; Cavaliers; Gvmmistics; Music; Intramural Sports . . . BRANDT, Bettv Jean: Jr. Panhellenie; YWCA; Girl Scout Counselor; FTA; Alpha Xi Delta . . . BRANDT, Raymond . . . BRANSON, Harold Lee . . . BRASHABER. Ralph Wesley: IS.A Council; Top Hats; .Arbutus; YMCA; .Accounting Club; .Auditorium Usher Staff; CCC; Sigma Theta Epsilon . . . BRATEMAN, Gerald Marvin: Falcon Club; .Marketing Club; Red Cross; CCC . . . BRE.VDA, Casimer Rudolph: ISA; Intramural .Manager; . evvm:m Club; .Ad- vertising Club . . . BRE. . A. . John .Andrew: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon Pledge President; Vice-Pres., Freshman Class; Treas., Newman Club; Marketing Club; .Alpha Delta Sigma; Red Cross . . . BRE.NNAN, Ralph Edward: Intramural Sports. BRENTLINGER. Ricluird Carl: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; YMCA; Square and Com- pass . . . BREUNIG, Robert Henry: Daily Student; Radio Script Writer . . . BREW- ER, John Alza . . . BHICKLEY, Harry Dwight, Jr.: Beta Theta Pi . . . BRIER, Carolyn Jane: Alpha Chi Omega; FTA; Red Cross; YWCA . . . BRiNEMAN, Don R. . . . BRISTOW, Eugene Kerr: Radio Guild; Radio Workshop; School of the Sky; History Club; Theta Alpha Phi; L niversity Theatre, The Front Page :md .Apple of His Eye . . . BRIZIUS, Charles Oscar: .Arnold .Air Society; IS.A; Y ' MC.A; .Associate Editor, Corridor . . . BROADBENT, Bernard Robert: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Professional Geology Fraternitv- . . . BROERTJES, Warren .Albert: Beta Gamma Sigma; Spanish Club; Marketing Club. BRODERICK. Francis Leo . . . BRO- KAW. lames Edward . . . HRONNEN- BERC ' . eel H.: Mu Delta . . . BRON- STEl.X, Beverley Lee: Sigma Delta Tau; Mu Delta Corresponding Secretary; YWCA; Hillel Council; Tophets; Fresh- man .Advisory Board; Y ' oung Republicans . . . brook! Malcolm Stanley: Zeta Beta Tau; Skull and Crescent; IFPC; Falcon Club; Jackson Club; Hillel; Sphinx . . . BROOKS, Cleveland Clifford: Varsity Football; Finance Club; Alpha Phi Alpha . . . BROWN, Barbara Hertha: WRA; Pemni Club; YWCA . . . BROWN. Dale . . . BROWN, Henry Eugene: ISA; YMCA; CC of- C . . . BROWN, Jack Gaillicr: Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent; Fiilcon Club; Insurance Club. BROWN, Joan: Pres.. Alpha Delta Pi; Baptist Student Group; Sec, Student 472 Rclini iiis CabiiU ' l; Pleiades; Tojjhets; Hand; ' i(.-e-Pres.. Home Ec. Club . . . HHO V . I ' atrieia Ann: YWCA; Phi Mu; M;uiai;,in.nt Club . . . BROWN, Victor . . . B1U) VM:1.1., Janii-,: (SA; Soc. Chmn.. Holers . . . HKOWNING. William George; CC of C; Manavlenient Club . . . BROZ- OVICIl. R;iv n l Jl. e )h; K;ii i)a Delta Rho; r;ileon C:lul ; M;iee and Shield; M;ir- kelini; Club; e«m;m Club . . . BRUKCK- MA.W. Frank Robert: Mu Delta; SiKma I ' lu Kpsilun . . . BRl ' N ' ER. Chirence L.: Markelun; Club; AdvertisruK Club . . . BRINOEIII.KH. Hiehard: Dolphin Club; V ' arsit S iminiiiu; Phi Eijsilon K;ippa; Kappa Delta Rho; l-Men Club; Footb;dl . . . BIUNTON. Morris C;irl: Siiluia Theta Epsilon; RiHe Team; Marketing Club; YMCA. BRYAN, E. Burritt: Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Law Club; Marketin« Club; CC of C; Advertising Club . . . BRYAN, Norman: Jaekson Club; Fin.uKi- Chib; Top H; t!. . . . BH7.07.A. St.udev John: Newman Club; Aeeouutini; Club . . . BUCHANAN, Russell All.n: Pershini; RiHes; IV RiHe Tiam . . . BL ' CKLE.S, Jaek: Lambda Cbi Alpha; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Bo;ird of Direc- tors, CC of C . . . BUCKLEY, Joseph Elsworth . . . BUCKNER, Kathryii Anna- b.-lh ' : Delta Tim Mu; AWS; Junior P:m- hellenie; YWCA , . . BUFFINGTON, Chister Caiiert . . . BUFFINGTON, Gor- don Cecil: Bi-t;i Gamma Sigma; Chi Gam- m;i lot;i; M;mageinent Club . . . BUGH, Robert Bruce: ' arsitv Tennis; Falcon Club; IFC; Vice Pies and Pres., Delta T;iu Delta. BULLERDICK, John; Sigma lota; Mar- keting Club . . . BUNCH. John Luther, Jr. . . . BUNDY, Wavne Milev: Sigma Ganmia Epsilon . . . BUNCH, Robert John . . . BUNYARD, Edwiud Merrill: Tre;Ls., I CF; .Accounting Club . BURD, Robert Arthur: Alpha Phi Omega; Societv of . ir C;ulets; RiHe Team . . . BURKE. Jnhu Calvin: Nhice ;md Shield . . . BIHNHAM. Richard D;nid: Ar- butus; Caillegiate Chiunber of Commerce; M;inagement Club; Phi Delt:i Theta . . . BURNS, Edwiird Brennan: Pres., Rcnrut . . . BUSARD, Otto Franklin: Alpha Phi Onieg;i; Society of . ir C:idets; Rifle Team. BUSBY, Audrey . . . BUSCHE, Eugene M.: Deit;i TiUi Delta; Swimming Team; Dolphin Club . . . BUSH. Edward Allen . . . BUSH, Emerson: Alpha Phi Alpha . . . BUSH, Robert E. , . . BUSSE, Alviu: Falcon; Collegiate Chamber of Comiuerce. Bd. of Directors; Prom Miinager, Local AcKertisiug M;mager, Business Manager, Dailv Stiulenl; Varsitv Yell Lc;ider; Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Ch.; Pres., Treas., Alpha Delia Sigma; Sec. Beta Alpha Chi . . . BUTCHER, Paul Edward: Square iiiid Compitss . . . lU ' TLER, John Robert . . . BUTLER, Margaret Louise . . . Bl YER, Suzanne: Social Service Club; YWC;A; Red Cross; Vice Pres.. Al- pha Chi Omega. BYERS, Helen Louise . Ann; ISA; . WS; Dormisto Louis Edwjird; .Newman Club; Marketing Club; Collegi;ite Ch:imber of Commerce . . . CADMAN, Margaret Joan . . . CAILLES, Joseph John . . . CAILLES, Julia Louise . . . CAINE, Walter Allen, Jr.: Pres.. Phi Gamma Delta; YMCA; Collegiate Chamber of Coiumeree; Fresh- man and Varsitv FooIIkiII . . . CALHOON. William . . . CALLAHAN, Joseph Don- ald: Newman Club; -Accounting Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . CAM- ERON. Don:ild J.: Marketing Club; Atli- letie Mgr. Rogers . . CAMPBELL, Earl Eugene: Gymnastics I earn , . . CANADAY, John Oliver: Dra- in. itics . . . C.ANEDY, Norman Eugene: Si-iua Chi; YMCA; Redbook . . . CAN- ( . Doyle Eugene: Alpha Tan Omega; j.trkson Club; . d ' ertising Club . r NNO. . Harold Ernest: Alpha Tan Omega; Jackson Club; Marketing Club; liihrfraternity Pledge Council . . . C.ANT- ICLL, Charles T.; Stpiare and Comp ass; Mirketing Club . . . CAPARROS, F. H.Miald: Pershing Rifles. Capt.; lU Crack Drill Scpiad; Sec, Alpha Delta Sigma; lii(ramur;il Bowling . . . CAPLINGER, l.imis Earl: Top H;rts; Collegiate Cham- ber of Conum-rce; .Accounting Club . . . CARBERHY. Robert Thomas: Marketing Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mace and Shield; .Advertising Club . . . CARDWELL, John Wilson; ISA; Colle- giate Chamber of Commerce; Marketing Club; Pi Eta Sigma. CARE. George Ellis: Swimming Team; Dolphin Club; I Men ' s Club . . . CAREY, Charles Dale: Swimming Team; Dolphin Club; I Men ' s Club; Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull .ind Crescent; YMCA; Auditorium Usher . , . CAREY, Joseph Wilson: Kappa Sigma; Town Hall . . . CARLETON, Frank Rodney: Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Mace and Shield; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . CARLIN, Mary Ann: Alpha Chi Omega; Social Service Club; Newm;m Club . . . CARLSON, Betty . . . CARLSON, H. Stephen: Theta Chi; Parliamentarian; Stu- dent Senate; University Plays, The Pin ; BYRD, Marv BYRNE, Director. Freshman Chtss; Men ' s .Activi- ties Limitations Committee . . . CARL- SON. Richard .Arthur: Pi Kappa Lambda; Phi .Mu .Alpha Sinfonia; .American Guild or Organists; Men ' s Concert Choir . . . CARLSON, Roger Keith: Marketing Club; Collegiate Cluimber of C ' ommerce; Man- agement CHub; .Ancient Order of Friars . . . C.ARO, Judith Reiiate: Pamarada; .Advisory Council. .Syc;iiuore Hall; .N.A.ACP; Supreme Cinirt; ( ' osmopoht;iii CMiib; Hillel; AWS. CARPENTER. Harry H,: Square and Ci miiiiss; Marketing Club; Collegiiite Chiunber of Comiuerce . . . CARR. How- ard Oliver . . . CARR, Miirjori.- Rulh: ISA; Accounting Club . . . CARR, Pete J.: Alpha .Mu Omega; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Interv;iisitv Christian Fellowship . . . CARR. Robert Lionel . . . CARR, Willi;uii ILirold: Marching Hundred; Pershing Rifles; Rush Clniiriuiin; Phi Sig- ma Kappa . . . CARRIGER, Warren Eu- gene; Psi Chi; Sfpiare and CompiLss . . , CARSTENS, llarrv Albert, Jr.: Top Hats Chib; Dcll:i Sigma Theta; ISA . . . CARTER. Anderson: Oiiieg;i Psi Phi; NAACP; French Club . . . CAR TER, Wes- ley Lee: Lambda C:iii Aljiha; Delta Sig- ma Pi; Collegiati- (;ii;miber of Commerce; Falcon Club; Union Ser ice .Aw:ird; NlCC; SAiVI; YMCA; Photography Club; .Ac- counting Club. CASEY ' . Jeanne M.: Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; CASSIDY. Riilnrt Wil- liam: Society for Ad ;incemeiit ol M;ui:ige- nient; Newman (Mnb; Toi Hiits; IS.A; ( ollegiate C ' hamber of Commerce . . . C:ASS0N. Eric . . . CASTATOR, Domdd Merle: Sigma Theta Epsilon; Tan Kappa Epsilon; SiiiKire ;nid Compiiss; Collegiiite Chamber of Commerce . . . GATES, Kathleen .Anne: Theta Phi .Alpha; New- man Club . . . CATCHUR. Ernest . . . CAWLEY. Dolores M;iy: Alpha Delta Pi; Social Cluiirnuui ;iiul Pledge Pres., Y ' oung Republicans Club, lord. in Ri er Re ue . . . CENDROWSICI. Raymond Joseph: Marketing Club . . . CERY, Leon;ird J.: Toastmasters Club; Newman Club . . . CHAEL. Thoiuiis Cbiirles: Sigma Iota; Flame Club. CHALKLEY. Lewis Meredith: Finance Club, Junior Cluuuber of Commerce; Square and Comp;iss . . , CHAI.KO, Mary Louise: Sigiuii K;i[)p;i; YWt .A; .Arbutus Office Staff; AWS; Rec Coium. . . . CHAMHERLIN, Bruce George: Newman Club; Top ILits; School of the Skv . . . CHANDLER, Lionel Rea . . . CHAN- DLER, Wayne Arthur: ISA . . . C:ilANEY, Helen Eli abeth: Sigma Kappa . CHASE. Hal G;irland . . . CHELO- ICH. Riiv: ISA; Accounting Club . . . CHENOWETH. George Fr;mklin: Mar- keting Club; Young Republiciin Club; Acacia . . . CHERNEY. .Michael Joseph: Pres.. Toi) Hat Club; To;Lstniaster Club; Newniiin Club; ISA; Maiiiigement Club. CHIN YEE, Betty Joyce: AWS Trans- fer Bure;iu; Home Economics Club; Cos- mopoht;iii ( lub; Chinese Students Club . . . CHRISTOL. Roger Mitchell: MRC Board ol Go ernors; .Alphii Delta Sigma; Dailv Student; Young Republican Club . . ' . C:HR1STIANS0N. Francis E.; Phi Mu . . . CHRISTY. Danath Robert: Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce CHURCHILL. Leiand Kendall: Intr.a- mural Athletics . . . CIBULL. Maurice: MRC Bo:ird of Governors; Collegiate Chiuuber of Cimimerce; Marketing Club; ISA: Hillel . . . CINA, Ign;itius Louis: Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull and Crescent; YMCA; Red Cross; Advertising Club; Daily Student . . . CLARK. Arthur Har- rison: Tre:is., Sigma lotii; Fhime Club; lU Sailing Club; Collegiate Chamber of Comiuerce; YMCA . . . CLARK, Char- lotte Wiluia: United World Federalist; Social Ser ' ice Club; Vice-Pres., Maple Hall . . . CLARK. Harry WNlber; Dol- phin Club; Kappii Kappa Psi; Swimming Team; Roger Williams Fellowship. CLARK. Jean Louise: Corres. Sec, Al- pha Phi; Folio; YWCA; AWS Committee . . . CL.ARK, Marion Paul: Accounting Club; Theta Xi . . . CLARK. Niincy Reuella: Kappa .Alpha Theta; Red Cross: YWCA; Christian Ser ice Center; .AWS Careers ( ' onference . . . CL.ARKE, Nor- man Ford: Editor. Daily Student; Pres.. Westminster Fellowshiii; Social Chair- man, Donnitorv; Council Member, IS.A; Top H;its; N.AACP . . . CLARKSON. Robert Smith: Phi Delta Theta, Market- ing Club; Advertising Club . . . CLASH- MAN, Mary G.: Sec. YWCA; Red Cross; Republican Club; Autlitorium Usher; .Al- pha Delta Pi; Topliets; Pleiirdes; Girls Glee Club; Choral Union . . . CLAY, Sallv Ann: YWCA; Red Cross; AWS Comm.; NAACP; Delta Delta Delta . , . CLEMENT, Morris Arthur: House Man- ager, Pledge Trainer, Phi Delta Theta; Vice-Pres., Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Sphin.x Club; Blue Key-; Photography Edi- tor. .Arbutus; Pres., Cabinet and Council; Y ' MCA; Pres., Senior Class; Dragon ' s Head . . . CLINGMAN. Marvin Edgar: Marketing Club . . . CLOGHESSY , James Frederick: History Club; Chi Gamma lota, CI.YMER, Robert Dennis: Kappa Delta Rho; Marketing Club . . . CI.YNE, Ker- mit Elmer: . .A.AC;P; (aismoiiolitan Club . . . COAKLEY, Paul Edwin . . . CO- Bl ' RN, George Malcolm: Sigma Alpha Ei silon; Miirketing Club; .Ad ' ertising C ' lub; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Niwinan Club; YMCA . . . COCH- R.AN, Dri ' xel Barney: Board of .Aeons; Senior Football Mgr.; Delta Upsilon. Pres,; .Air Cutlet Societs ' ; Chi Gamma Iota; Sphinx Club; Falcon Club; Skull imd Crrescent . . . COE. Geiie a L. . . . COFIELD, How;ird John: Pres.. Board of .Aeons; Student Seuiite; Blue Key; Beta (•ainiiia .Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Nil . . . COHAN, Jermne Lee; Skull and ( ' reseeiit; ' ice-Pres., Treas., Rush Chair- man, Pi L;imbda Phi; Hillel; Marketing Club . . . COIIEE. Glen Thonuis: Col- legiiite Cbambi-r of Commerce; Society for the Atl iincement of M;inageineiit; In- tramural Sports . . . COLHERT, Dudley Slireve: Theta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Checr- Iciider; Advertising Club; Red Cross; YMCA; Theta Nu Epsilon; Collegiate Chainher of Commerce; Marketing Club. COLEMAN. John Henry: Kappa Alpha Psi . . . COLLINS. Jay Wood; Pres., Blue Key; Sphinx Club; Board of .Aeons; Dragon ' s Head; Committee C ' hairman; Red Cross; ( ' oiineil ;ind Cabinet of Y ' MCA . . . COLVIN. Floyd Eugene: ISA; German Chib; Y ' oung Republican Club . . . COLYER. Mary Alice: Jord.an River Revue; Red Cross; YWCA; Delta Tail Mu; Kajipa Kappa Gamma . . . CONES, Frank W. . . . COMER, William Kenneth , . . COMPI ' ON, Mary Ann: Y ' oung Republican CMub; Kappa .Alpha Theta . . . COMPTON. Shirley A.: Y ' WCA; Home Ec Club; Vice-Pres., Del- ta Zeta . . . CONLEY, Williiun Justin: Jackson Club; .Athletic Maniiger, Dormi- tory; Collegiiite Chiunber of Commerce; Newman Club . . . CONNELLY. Cor- nelius Martin: Kiipp:i Delta Rho; Newman Club; Top Hats. CONNELLEY. Mary Lois: Mortar Board; Parmarad;i; Publicity Chairman, Townettes; AWS Committees; Auditorium Usher; Theta Sigma Phi; YWCA; French Club . . . CONNELLY. Richard Domdd: Alpha Tan Omega . . . CONRAD, Paul Eugene: Pres., .Ae;lcia; Board of Directors; Collegiate Chamber of ( ommeree; Spbin,x Club; Falcon Club; Marketing Club; Ass ' t Sports Editor, .Arbutus; Pres.. Scab- bard and Blade; Interfraternity Council -Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Law CUih . . . CONWAY. Richard T.: Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Law Club; ISA; Jackson Club; Phi Beta Kappa . . . COOK, Charlton Thonnis . . . COOK. lames Wavne: Varsitv Golf . . . COOK. William Eugene . . . COONS, (iaie Eugene: Social Chairman, Dormi- tory; IS.A; Mu Delta; Intriimural Sports . . . COOPER, Harold Paul: ISA; Dormi- tory .Athletics; FTA; Red Cross; Roger Willi.ims Fellowship . , . COOPERSMITH, Jack: Intriimiir;il Sports. COPELAND, John Grant: Delta Chi; Young Republieaii Club . . . COPLEN. Barbara -Aim: Red Cross; Sigma Kapna; YWCA Com.; AWS Coin. . . . COREY. Frederick Charles: Theta Chi . . . COR- NELL, Suzanne Marie: Delta Delta Del- ta; YWCA . . . CORRELL, James Lee: Acacia; Physics Club; Canterbury Club; Jackson Club; IndiaiKi University Societv for Air Cadi ' ls . . . COSTAS, James . . . COTTON, Mary Ann: Advisor, Dormi- tory; Tophets; .Arbutus Rep.; Mortar Board Recognition; Pleiades; Spanish Club; House Mgr., Sec, Alpha Phi . . . COULTER. Donald Warren: Treas.. Delta Sigma Pi; Treas., Chi Gjimimi lota; Stu- dent Senate; Beta Gamma Sigma; ISA; Flame Club; ( ' ollegiate Chamber ol Commerce . . . COULUP, John .Andrew . . . COUSINS, Forrest D.: Corresiiond- ing Sec, Cosmopolitan Club; ISA; Mar- keting Club; Circulation Mgr., Cosmo Re- porter; Y ' MC.A. COV-AUI. T. Richard Earl: Newman Club . . . COWAN. Alice Joan: Alpha Xi Delta; Oiuierou Delta; YWCA . . . COWAN, Donald Matlbiw: Pi Kappa Phi; Newman Club . . . C: )WAN. Re- becca Ellen: Sigma .Alpha Iota; Intra- murals; Dormitor Chorus; University Singers . . . COZAD. James William: Theta Chi; Accounting Club . . . CRAD- ICK, Marx- Wandalee: Alpha Xi Delta; Council. Cabinet, YW ' CA; Business Staff; Little Theatre; Omicron Delta; FTA . . . CRAIG, Dale K.; Sigma Pi; Y ' MCA; Young Republiciin Club . . . CRAMER. Donald William . . . CRANE, Billie Jul- ian: Theta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma; FTA; Wrestling . . . CRANEY. George Merle: New-man Club; .Accounting Chib. CR.AVENS. Ann: Rush Chairman, Del- ta Gamma; Arbutus; FTA; Y ' WCA; Pan- hellenic Rep. . . . CRAWFORD, Fletcher William . . . CRAY. Carolyn Jean: Pres., Delta Gamma; Staff, Unixersity Theater; Pleiades; Red Cross; Y ' WCA . . . CRE- CELIUS, Robert Allen: ISA; Top Hats; Business Club . . . COOPERMAN, Robert Bernard: AVestminster Inn; Hillel; Man- agement Club; Marketing Club . . . CRESSY, C;iilford Edward: Marketing Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce; Cosmopolitan Club; YMCA . . . CRESSY, James: Marketing Club; Collegiate Cham- ber of Comiuerce; YMCA . . . CRESSY ' , William R;ilph: Alpha Delta Sigma; Beta .Alpha Chi; .-Xclx-crtising Club; Marketing Club . . . CREWS. Borden D.: Inter- fraternity Pledge ( ' oiincil; .Alpha Tau Omega; Falcon Club; YMCA; Delta Sig- ma Pi . . . CRISTIL. Miirxin Louis: Mar- keting Club; Hillel Foundation; ISA; NAACP; IZFA; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. CRITES, William Henrv: Track; Cross Country . . . CROMWELL, Rue Le ' elle: Pres., Psi Chi; Arnold Air Cladets; Top Hats . . . C:R00KES, Roland Kershaw . . . CROOKS, Harry Frank: Marketing Club; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . CROWLEY. Kiilhhcn Marie: Pledge Pres., K;ippii K;ippa Gamma; History Club; Ushering Auditorium; Red ( ' ross Home Service Com. . . . CUNNINGHAM, Gene Clayton . . . CUNNINGHAM, Thoniiis Lee; Phi Delta Theta; CC: ol C; Account- ing Club; Y ' oung Republiciins Club . . . CUPPS, Dorothy Ami: FIA; Newman Club . . . CUPPS, Robert Wayne: Alpha Tau Omega; .Skull and ( ' reseent; Falcon Chib . . . CURDES, Richard Arnold: Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon; Marketing Club; Y ' oung Republiciins Club. CURRAN, Charlotte: Alpha Chi Omega; Red Cross; YWCA; FTA; Christian Serv- ice Club . . . CURTIS. Richard Anson . . . CUTTER, Nanev Joanne; Alpha Chi Omega; Red Cross; CC of C . , . CLIBON, Donald Harrv . . . DAL SASSO. Mario A. . . . D.AINES, Richard Ralph , , , DALTON, George . . . DANIELS, Robert P.aul . . . DANIEI.SEN, Petler, Jr.: Pres., Soccer Club; Pres., Flying Club; Co- Chairman, Red Cross Disaster Relief Group . . . DANIKOLAS, Bess C: AWS; Y ' WCA; Epsilon Phi Sigma; Red Cross. DAN ' l ' I, Dande W.: Fencing Club; Jordan River Revue; Dolphin Follies . . , DARE, Virginia Charline; Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha lota; Alpha Mu Ouicgii; Tophets; Pleiatlcs; University Biind and Orchestra; Choral Union . . . DATZI, Jimies . . . DAVIS, Charles E.; CC of C; ISA; Accounting Club; Cosmopolitan Club; University Singers . . . DAVIS, James Emmett , . . DAA ' IS, Mary Ellen; .Sec. Kappa Kappa Gamma; French C ' lub; YWCA; Red Cross Publicilv Committi-e . . . DAVIS. Harrv Denei n . . . DAVIS, Hugh Nesbitt. Jr. . . . DAVIS, Robert S.; Sigma Delta Chi; Beta Alpha Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Radio (iuild; Editor, Dailv Student . . . DAX ' IES, William Alien: Top Hats. D.AWSON, Francis Albert: Tomahawk; Chi Gamma lota; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Stu- dent Senate . . . DAWSON, Rudolph; Duplicate Bridge Tournev; Gennan Club; NAACP; Prc-Laxv Club . . . DAY, Rich- ard Eugene . . . D.AY, Robert William: Theta Cbi; Sriuare and Comiiass; Miirket- ing Club; CC of C; YMCA; Management Club . . . DAY ' , William Durbin, Jr.; Pi Kappa Phi; Jackson Club; CC of C Band . . . DEAL, Richard Leo: Social Service Club; Intramurids . . . DE.AL, Ruth Ann . . . DEAN, Thomas Floyd: Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi . . . DeANGELIS, John Charles . . . DEATSMAN, Gerald Ar- thur: Men ' s Concert C hoir; a Cappella Choir. DECKER. Claude Lee: Phi Kiqjpa; Fal- con Club; Newman Club . . . DeFREES, Charles William . . . DeGRIEF, Freder- ick Jacob: Finance Club , . . DEIT- SCHEL, John Tboni.as . . . DeLYNN, Robert Gimble: Pi Lambda Phi; Account- ing Chib . . . DEMETEH, Helen Eliza- beth: .Advertising Club; Omicron Delta: House Manager. Memorial Hall; AWS Careers Conference; Sec, Gamma Alpha Chi; Sec, Red Cross . . . DEMO, Betty Maxine: Tophets; WRA; YWCA . . . DE.NMAN, Charlotte Ann: WRA Board; Rec. Chairman. Laurel Hall; Vice-Pres., Laurel Hall; Intramurals Head. WRA . . . DENSFORD. Maxey Bell: Gov., Hoosicr Hall; Mens Concert Choir . . . DENTON, William Edward: Marketing Club. DEPUTY, Jean Lorelle; Sigma Kappa; Orchestra; English Club; FTA . . . DES- SEN, Marvin; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Delta Sigma; .Advertising Club; Hillel . . . DEVER, Richard Edward: ISA; Flame Club; Intramurals . . . DeVlLLE, James .Arthur: Accounting Club; Newman Club . . . DeVINE, Mary Sue: FTA; Young Republicans Club . . . DeVINE, Randall Enin: ISA; Westminster Inn , . . De- VREESE, Don.ild Dean . . . DeWlTTE, David Herschel: Cross-Coimt ry; Track; Phi Epsilon Kappa: Sigma Pi; I-Men ' s Club . . . DIAiVlOND, Hubert Sheldon: Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Sphin.x Club; Fresbniiin Basketball; House Man- ager and Social Chairman. Pi Lambda Phi . . . DICK, Phyllis Ellen: YWCA; Oceanides; WRA; Corr. Sec, Alpha Xi Delta. 473 I DICKSON. Mars- E. . . . DIEHL, Shir- ley Mae; Sec, WKA; Pres., Pemm Club; Recreation Chairman. Memorial Hall; WR. Board . . . DIERCKS. William Carlyle: CO of C; Marketing Club; Ad- vertising Club; Sailing Club; Top Hats; ISA . . . DIETRICH. James Russell: Phi Kappa Tan; Falcon Club; Accounting Club; CC of C . . . DIETRICH. Jane Ann; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . DILKS. Priscilla; Soc. Chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta; Vice-Pres., Tophets; YWCA; Jr. Panhellenic; Asst. Pledge Trainer, Delta Delta Delta; Tre.as.. Delta Delta Delta; .AWS Careers Conference; History Club . . . DILLARD, Charles Jacob . . . DILLARD, Evelyn . . . DILLARD. George Robert: Marketing Club; CC of C; Adver- tising Club; ISA . . . DILLER, Jacqueline Anne: ' ice-Pres., Delta Gamma; FTA; YWCA; Delta Tau Mu. DISBOROUGH, George L.: Arbutus; Folio; Delta Tau Mu; Advertising Club; Crimson Bull; Air Force . ssoc.; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce . . . DITT- MAH. Arnold Keith: ISA; Advertising Club; Marketing Club; Pi Kappa Alpha . . . DITTRICH, Gerald Richard . . . DOBBINS, P;itricia Nelle . . . DOBSOX. Beverly Joan; Newman Club; Omicron Delta; ' Management Club; Pi Beta Phi . . . DOLEZAL, Duane Dean: Chi Gamma Iota . . . DOLHOVER. Corinne Ruth: YWCA; FTA; Alpha Delta Pi; Red Cross . . . DOLL. Margaret . nn: Treas., Forest Hall; Advisor, Forest Hall; Omicron Delta . . . DANAGH. Ann Louise: AWS; FTA; YWCA; Pi Beta Phi; International Relations Club . . . DONAGHUE, Jeanne Marie: Pledge Pres., Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior Panhellenic; Red Cross; Y ' WCA Comm.; AWS Com.; Newman Club; Jack- son Club; Social Service Club. DO.NAHUE. William Richard: Intra- mural Sports; Marketing Club; Advertis- ing Club; Councilman; Woodlawn Cts. . . . DONATI, Victor Louis: Supreme Court Justice; Alpha KaxJl ' a Psi; Chi Gamma Iota; Accounting Club . . DONOVA.N. George .Morgan: Rush Chair- man. Kappa Sigma; Art Editor. .Arbutus; Scabbard and rilade . . . DONNELLY. Mary Alvce: Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; Red ' Cross; FTA . . . DONNELLY, Rob- ert Doran: Sigma Pi; Falcon Club; FTA; English Club; Newman Club; Social Chairman, Dormitory . . . DORIOT. Charles Hal; Marketing Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . DORSE TT. Ben, Jr. . . . DORSEY, Nan Di.wn: Rush Chairman. Delta Delta Delta . . . DOR- SEY. Martha Cheatham; Rush Chairman. Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Weslev Foundation; Pm Staff . . . DOS- WELL. John. Jr.; Marketing Club, Ad- xertising Club; Chamber of Commerce; Management Club. DOUGHERTY. Robert Gene: Theta Xi; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club . . . DOUGLAS. I. Joan: Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu Omega; Pleiades; Auditorium Lusher; Rush Chairman, Alpha Phi; Red Cross; .Art Cbairman, Sycamore; Y WC-A . . . DOUGLASS, William Bruce; Campus Christians . . . DOUMA. Roberta Hen- rietta; Marketing Club; Omicron Delta; a Cappella Choir; DO ' E. Robert Ralph: Theta . i . . . DOWDELL. James. Jr.; History Club . . . DRAKE. Elizabeth . . . DRES ' SLEH. Alvin Donald: ISA . . . DRIX ' ER. John Harrison: Kapija Alpha Psi; Triick; NAACP; Newm.an Club . . . DUCKWALL. Mihln Guy: ISA. DUDAS. Walter William: Marketing Club . . . DUE, Gerald A.: Intramural Sports . . . DUGGAN, Robert Martin: .Advertising Club . . . DUKE, Edwin Lewis: Marketing Club . . . DUNCAN, Stuart Chuiton: Swimming Team; Photog- raphy Club; Russian Club; Fencing Club; Dolphin Club . . . DUNCAN, William Dixon: Theta Chi; Falcon Club . . . DUNCAN. Victor Loren . . . DUNCAN, Rolaiul C: Circulation Manager, Crimson Bull; Union .■Vw;ird; Program Chairman. Cheerleaders Conference; Cbairman, Howl- ing Hoosiers; Chainnan. Pep Session; Sigma Chi . . . DUNN. James Winfred: Men ' s Concert Choir; Men ' s Chorus; Mar- keting Club; CC of C; ISA; AOF; Wes- ley Foundation; Sigm.a Theta Epsilon . . . DU.N ' N. John . ntliony. DUNL. P. Mary Jane: Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS . . . DUVALL. James Morgan: Top Hats; ISA; Photography C;iub; CC of C . . . DUZY. Marion . Vdani: Counselor of Dorm; United World Federalists; ISA; Y ' MCA . . . DWIGGINS. Patricia Ann: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Red Cross . . . D ' ' E, Joseph Taylor: Board of Aeons; Union Board; Flame Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sec, Sophomore Class; Sec, Sigma Iota; IS. ; Genera! C ' ouncil; Social Chairman, Dimnitorv . . . EAST, John Vincent . . . EAST. Roy Clifford: Beta Alpha Chi; Promotion Manager. Daily Student . . . EBEKHARD, Herman R.av: Governor, Town House . . . ECCLES, Ruth Ellen; YWCA; Red Cross; FTA; Delta Delta Delta . . . ECKHART, William F.: Treas., Delta Tau Delta. ECKMAN, William Thorpe: Square and Compass; Marketing Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . EDEL. Robert Leslie: In- surance Club; CC of C; ISA . . . EDEL- M.AN. ' irg:nia L.; Corridor Chairman. Dorm.; NAACP; Hillel Foundation; Home Ec. Club . . . EDELSON, Howard Ivan: Marketing Club; Jackson Club; Assistant Pledgeniiister. Zeta Beta Tan . . . ED- WARDS. Briant, Jr.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; .Accounting Club . . . EDWARDS, Carl Keitb: Pbi Gamma Del- la; Pres.. Sphinx Club; Falcon Club; Skull aiitl Crescent; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; Union Board; YMCA; Young Republicans Club; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head . . . EDWARDS. Dorothy Ann: Sec, Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA Committees; .AWS Committee; hed Cross; Little Theater Business Staff . . . ED- WARDS. Kenneth Exerett . . . ED- W.AKDs. Walter Eugene: Pres., Sigma Pi; Treas.. Sigma Pi; talcon Club; IFC. YMCA; Jackson Club . . . EGGLESTON, Robert Erving; Board of Governors; Gov- ernor, Hoosier Hall; Governor, MNH; ISA; Management Club; Marketing Club; CC ot C. EHINGER, Charles Edward; ISA; New- man Club; .Accounting Club; Y.MC-A . . . ElKENBERRY. Seth F.: Mace ana Shield . . . ElNlKIa. Florence E.: intramural Sports . . . EINIKIS. Laura . . . ELLS- WORLH, Willard Porter: Accounting Club; Management Club; SiJanish Club; CC of C; theta Chi . . . ELsTON, Roger Eari . . . EMERSON. Craig: Vice-Pres., Alpha Tau Omega; bcabbaru and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma . . . EMRICH. Virginia Mae: Omicron Delta; Usher Corps; ivian- agement Club; Pledge trainer, i ' hi . lu . . . ENDRESS, Lawrence John: Phi Kappa . . . EiNDaLEY. John i ' atrick: Newman Club; Management Club; Is.A. ENGLISH, Edward Eugene: Delta Tau Delta; Jordan Ki er Revue . . . ERD, hichiird ClarKson; SGE; Delta Upsilon . . . ERNEST, : ' ickolas James: Pni Eta Sigma; Iheia . i; (Jiiancel Choir; Choral Union; a Cappella Choir; Counselor; MHCA; IFC . . . ER1ELT, Charies Jo- seph: IS.A; Top Hats; Newman Club . . . EjKENAZI. Sidney Daviu: ireas., iFPC; Skull and Crescent . . . EV.ANS, Loren Kenneth: Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; Scabbard and Blade; sec, Theta Chi; ireas.. I beta Chi; Chairman, Military Ball . . . EVERETT, Nancy Ann . . . EWb.aNK, Belva Naaine: Delta ' lau Mu . . . EWER, Wallace G.: Phi Sigma Kappa; German Club; Slavic Club . . . EWlNG, Hairy Lee. EW1- ' G, Urdix Marlin: Square and Compass; Marching Hundred FALkNOR, William Leonard: Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Jackson Club; Delta lau Delt;i . . . FALL, Lucinda Jane . . . FANCHER, Harold C. . . . FARLOW. Betty N.: Sig- ma Alpha Iota; .Alpha Mu Omega; Music Chairman. Dormitory; Social Chairman, Dormitory; Chancel Choir, L ' ni ersity Singers . . . EARNER. Robert Earl; Sig- ma Alpha EpsiUm . . . FARXSLEY, Frank Thomas . . . F.ARRELL, John Joseph, Jr.: Mu Delta; ISA; Top Hats . . . FAULK- NER. Bernard Michael; Intramural; New- niiin Club; Insur:ince Club . . . F.AULK- NER, Jean Ellen. FAULKNER, Joseph Albert . . . FAULKNER. Patrick Young, Jr. . . . FAULKNER. Thomas Michael: CC of C; FTA; ISA; Intramural Manager . . . FAULSTICH. Leo J.: Management Club; Sec, CC of C . . . FAUSSET, Charles Melville: FTA; Chi Gamma Iota . . . FEALLOCK. Richard Arthur: Flame Club; State Sec. Y.MCA; Cabinet, YMCA; Sec-Treas., Junior Toastmasters Club; Men ' s Concert Choir; Marketing Club; Board of Governors; Pres., Canterbury Club . . . FELDMAN, Joseph Arnold: Chainnan, AVC; Executive Committee, NAACP; Student Senate; Flame Club; Sigma Iota; ISA; Top Hats; Pre-Law Club; Pi Sigma Alpha . . . FELIX. James F. . . . FELTS. William Leonard: Accounting Club . . . FELTY, Harlan Witten. FENTERS. Keith Cameron . . . FER- GUSON, James Homer; Stutlent Supreme Court; Pi Sigma -Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Rifle Team; Debate Team; Y ' oung Re- publicans Club; Union Service Award; In- diana Air Cadets Society . . . FERY ' O. Michael John. Jr. . . . FETTERS. Wil- liam Brooke: Beta Gamma Sigma . . . FICK. Rimald Karl . . . FIELUj. Joseph Preston: Alpha Kappa Psi; Management Club; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Vice-Pres.. Kappa Delta Rho; Pin Staff; Council. C;ibinet, Treas., YMCA . . . FIELDS. Marion Lee: Pres., Botany Club . . . FIERST. John Joseph: Advertising Club; History Club; Pi Kappa PSI . . . FIGHT. Kenneth: Sigma Pi; Germ.an Club; CC of C; Falcon Club . . . FINCHER, Viince L. FINE. Dorothy Felice: Pres., Le Cercle Francais; .Auditorium LIsher; Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Crest; Cosmopolitan Club; IZFA; Paddock Club . . . FIRE- STONE, Mary Jean . . . FIRESTONE. Robert Lewis . . . FIRLIET. Lucieii John . . . FIRST, Flora Jean: Vice-Pres.. Blue Crest; Advisory Council, Dormitory; Vice- Pres., Sycamore Hall; Pamarada; FTA; Sec, Spanish Club; Mortar Board; Boartl of Standards; AWS Council; AWS Com- mittee . . . FISCH, Jane Carol: Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Crest; Pamarada; Omicron Delta Office Manager. Dormi- storv; Advertising Club; .Auditorium Lusher . . . FISCHER. Max M.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Marketing Club; Alpha Delt;i Sigma; .Ad ertising Club; Falcon Club . . . FISCHER. .Muriel Rita: Sec, Sigma Delta Tau; Soci;il Chainnan. Sigma Delta Tau; Pledge Pres.. Sigma Delta Tau; Ar- butus; YWCA Committee; Theatre Busi- ness Staff . . . FISHBURNE, Raymond Paul . . . FISHER. Frank, Jr.: Delta Tau Mu; ISA. FISHER, Sara Ann . . . FITZGERALD. JoAnn Elizabeth: Theta Phi Alpha; Omi- cron Delta; Newman Club; Jackson Club . . . FLACK. William Hough . . . FLEENER. John William: FTA; Top Hats . . . FLEENOR. Rex Duane: Alpha Phi Omega; General Council, ISA; Union Service Award; Sigma Iota; Blue Key; Council; Cabinet; YMCA; Governor. Dor- mitory; Student Senate; Board of Aeons; Flame Club . . . FLIESHER. Sylvia T.: Pi Lambda Theta; FTA; YWCA Committee; Hed Cross; Zeta Tau Alpha . . . FLINN. .Alice Louise: Auditorium Usher, Y ' WC.A; Sec. Delta Zeta . . . FLORA, Frederick Walker; Pbi Eta Sigma; Mu Delta . . . FLOWERS. Peggv Jean: Delta Sigma Theta; WRA; Bowling Club; Modern Dance Club; . AACP . . . FLOYD, Har- old Wayne. FLUM. Rosemarie Cinkosk: YWCA; Newman Club . . . FOLl. Reno Charles: .Accounting Club; Chi Gamma Iota . . . FORD. Barbara Jane: Corridor Chairman. Dormitory; Advisor. Dormitor -; Vice- Pres., Pamarada; Chairman of ' ice-Presi- dents of Dormitories . . . FORD. Henry Lee: CC of C; Marketing Club . . . FORD, Leslie Porter . . . FORD. Ken- neth Chesnev . . . FORD. Lynn Albert . . . FORSYTH. Clarence Jav . . . FOR- SYTH. Russell Earl . . . FORSHA, Hugh Thomas: Phi Eta Sigma. FORTNER. Cari L.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Square and Compass; Accounting Club; Top Hats . . . FOSTER, Robert Rowlex : Beta Theta Pi . . . FOSTER. Robert Jene . . . FOSTER, Irwin M.: FTA; Libraiy Science Club; Cultural Committee; Dor- mitory . . . FOX. George W.: Indiana School of the Sky; NAACP; Hillel Foun- dation; Marketing Club; Athenians; IZFA . . . FOX. Robert Nevvlin: Rush Chairman. Kappa Delta Rho; Delta Sigma Pi; YMCA; Marketing Club; CC of C . . . FRAKER. Vemie Ignatius . . . FR.A.NCIS. James Craig: Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football . . . FRANCISCO. Joseph Marshall: CC of C; Jackson Club; Marketing Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Gamma Iota; Newman Club . . . FRANK. Mona Lee: ISA; Coun- cil, YWCA; Doniiitory Chairman, YWCA. FRANKLIN, Frederick Russell: Cabinet, Council, YMCA; ISA Council; Treas., Al- pha Phi Omega; Treas., Dormitory; Ser- geant of Arms, Junior Toastmaster ' s Club; Regimental Adjutant. Pershing Rifles; Fi- nance Committee. Military Ball; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Society of Air Cadets; Union Ser ' ice Award; Jackson Club . . . FRANKLIN. Nina Marilyn: Contact Man- ager. Date Magazine ; ISA Council; NAACP; Social Service Club; Advisor. Donnitorv; ISA . . . FRANKLIN. Owen E. . . . FRANKLIN. Richard Paul: Sigma Chi; Management Club . . . FRANKLIN. Miriam Jo: YWCA Committees; AWS Committees; Cheer Leader; Pemm Club; Intramural Chairman. .Alpha Chi Omega . . . FRANZ, John David . . . FRAZIER, Jack Lee; Rush Chairman. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mu Delta . . . FREDERICK. Don- ald K:. .Management Club; CC of C . . . FREELAND, Albert Ben . . . FREE- LAND. Marv Lou: FTA; Newman Club: YWCA. FREEMAN. John Edward: Delta Chi; Y ' MCA; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Span- ish Club . . . FREEMAN. Richard Sher- man . . . FREE.MAN. Robert F.: Sphinx Club; Falcon Club; Pres.. Pbi Kappa Tau . . . FREEMAN. William Harold . . . FREDERICK, lohn Dominic. Jr.: Pre-Law Club; Newman Club . . . FRED- ERICK. Roger Hugh: Management Club . . . FRENCH. Daniel Harold: Jackson Club; CC of C; Adxertising Club; Mar- keting Club . . . FRIEDLAND. Dorothy Jean: Pres., Mortar Board; Pres.. Sigma Delta Tau; Treas.. Piuihellenic Council; Student Sen;ite; Vice-Pres.. .Alpha Lamb- da Delta; YWCA Council; Pleiades; To- phets . . . FRIE.ND. Paul Richard: Ac- counting Club; Business Club . . . FRIES. Paul Joseph. FROSS. Jack Alvin . . . FROUNFELT- ER, Donald Lee: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marketing Club; Advertising Club; YMCA . . . FRUMP, John Adams . . . FRYAR. Harold Boyton, Jr. . . . FRYE. Charles Lawrence, Jr. . . . FRYE, Raymond Wal- ter: Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; CC of C . . . FULLER, Kathryn: Hed Cross Home Service Comm.; AWS Publications Comm. . . . FUNK. Betty Ruth: Alpha Omicron Pi; YWCA; WRA; FTA; Young Republicans Club . . . FUHST, Ann Eliza- beth: Zeta Tau Alpha . . . GADBURY, Don F.: Marketing Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce. CADDY ' . Nelson Don: Phi Gamma Delta . . . GALLEGOS. Flora Hose: WRA; Oceanides; Pemm Club . . . GAL- LIEXNE. Charies Matthew. Jr. . . . GAH- - I.AX. Wilda Gene: Sigma Alpha Iota; Pres.. Sec, Pi Kappa Lambda; .Alpha Lambda Delta . . . GAH ' EY. John David: Phi Gamma Delta; YMCA; .Newman Club . . . CASTIXEAU. Thomas Frederick: Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; Phi Kappa Psi; Co-Captain, Swimming Teiim; Dol- phin Club; Marketing Club . . . GAVIN, Mvrna Jo: .Arbutus; Crimson Bull; Y ' WCA; AWS . . . GEORGE. Richard Wendell; Skull and Crescent; Fideon Club; IFPC; Ass ' t Football Mgr.; .Arbutus Staff . . . GEPHART. Anna Ruth . . . GERDING, James .Arthur: Pres.. Lambda Chi Alpha; Pres. CC of C; Exec. Vice-Pres., National Intercollegiate CC of C; Skull and Cres- cent; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Crimson Bull; Sec. .Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA. GERDSEN. Robert Harvey: YMCA; IS.A; Mu Delta; Tan Kappa Epsilon; Ger- man Club . . . GESHWll.ER. William -Alan: Aljjha Delt.i Sigm.i; .Adxertising Club; Marketing Club; Jackson Club . . . GETTINGEH. Marv Lou: Pamarada; Pres., Forest Hall; AWS Council; Sec, WRH Exec. Board . . . GIAN.VOPOULOS, William James: Sigma Phi Epsilon; FTA . . . GIBBONS. Alvin Joseph: Pres., Camera Club; Marketing Club; ISA . . . GIBBONS, Robert Donald: Alpha Tau Omega . . . GILHREATH, Gloria . . . GILES. Curtis Norton . . . GILL. Benja- min Dalles ' : .Alpha Tail Omega . . . GILLETTE. Hich;ird Paul: Kappa Delta Rho . . . GILMORE, Robert William: Marketing Club. GIVEL. Sherwin: Sigma .Alpha Mu . . . GIZE. 01g;i Emniii: .AWS; Pamarada; Gamma .Alpha Chi; Sec. Laurel Hall; Red Cross; Pres.. Laurel Hall; YWCA Exec. Board and Council; Town Hall Board; German Club . . . CLEASON, Charies Thomas: Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Crescent; Varsity Track . . . GLENN. .Nathan Lee . . . G ' LEIM, James Kilmer: Chi Gamma Iota . . . GLICK. Nonnan Ray . . . GLICK, Joan Keller; FTA; ACE . . . GLOVER, Guv J. . . . CLOVER. Theodore Alfred . . . GOARD. Millie Joan; Russian Club; Union Record Hour Comm. GOBLE, Willis Rboads: Insurance Club; Jackson Club; YMCA . . . GOEN. John Harry; Concert Choir; Parsifal ; Phi Ep- silon Kappa . . . GOICOCHEA, Gloria L.: Pamarada; Iota Sigma Pi . . . GOLD- BERG. Morris: CC of C; Marketing Club . . . GOLDEN. .Naomi Sue: Pres., Oak Hall; Psi Chi; And. Usher; YWCA; Vice- Chainiian. WHII Exec. Board . . . COLD- .MAN. Clifford B.. Jr.: Mace and Shield; Social Service Club . . . GOLDMAN. Dona Lu: WR.A; Ramblers; Sec. ' iee- Pres.. English Club; Folio; Ushering; YWCA Council . . . GOLICHOWSKI. Donald .A.: Pbi Kappa; Newman ( ' liib; Mace and Shield; Sailing Club . . . GO- LUBIC Emil James: ISA; Newman Club . . . GOOD. Rose Marv; Pres.. Morrison Hall; Library Club; FTA; ISA. GOODENOUGH. Robert Eldon: Sigma Chi . . . GOODMAN, Charles Thatcher: Delta Tau Delta; Theta Alpha Phi . . . GOODSTEIN, Mareia Y.: Gamma Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta; NAACP; ISA; Hillel; Jordan River Re ' iie; a Cappi-lla Choir; Choral Union; Advertising Club . . . GOODWIN, Edward J.: Management Club . . . GORDON. Beveriv Jean: YWCA; Red Cross; WRA . . . GORDON. Leonard: Daily Student; .Assoc Ed.. The Corridor; Sigma Iota; History Club; Stu- dent Senate; Ed.. Hillel B;inner; ISA; NAACP . . . GORDON. Robert Merrill: ISA; Top Hats; Jackson Club; Alpha Phi Omega . . . GORDON. Stella Therese . . . GORMA.N, Robert Einmett: Vice- Pres.. E. C. . . . CRABBE. Eari William: Square and Comp;iss; Top Hats; FTA; ISA; Botany Club. GRABER. Marjorie Ellen: Pi Lambda Theta; IS.A; Townettes; Student Supreme Court; Pamarada; FTA . . . GRADY, Pa- tricia Lucile: Pres., Pbi Mn; Pleiades; Mortar Board Recognition . . . GR.AH.AM. Marjorie Mae: .Alpha Lsimbda Delta; Y ' WCA; Spanish Club; Jackson Club; NAACP; Vice-Pres., 0;ik Hall . . . GRAIL, Mathias. Ir. . . . GRAKEY, Berniee . . . GRANDlblEH, Leonard. Ir. . . . GRASS- BY. Marion Frances: AWS Board of Standards; Rush Climn. and Vice-Pres., Sigma Kajjpa; .Alpha L;imbda Delta; To- phets; Pleiades; Sec-Treiis., Physics Club; YWCA-. . . GRAVELLE. Malcolm Pierre . . . GRAY, Robert Weslev: Baseball; Y.MCA; Y ' oung Republicans Club . . . GRAYSON, Ted Linds.ay: Mu Delta; Gov., MRC 474 GREEN, Patritiii Lucilc: Soc. Chnin.. Mcninriill Hall; Yomn; Ripnblicans Club; Psi Clii . . . CKEENBF.RC, Maxim- J.aii- ninr; Trfa-;.. Student Rt-Iiuious Cabint-t; Siuuia Dilla Tiui; Hlllil; VWCA; Ush.T- ini; . . . GREENE. Samuel Lowill: I ' rt-s.. Hoard C.iK. R, i;rrs II; MRCA, Pris.; Drai;i)u Eliad; ISA; Simna Iota; Student Senate; YMC A ( ' o nieil; Square and Coni- p;Lss . . . GREENLEAF. Dodd Keefer: Siuina Chi; See.-Treils.. ' o(Hll;i n Cts. . . . GREENLEAF, Vivian M.: Alpba Lambd;l Delt;i . . . GREENLEE. Lowell Robert . . . GREGOR, Robert J. . . . GREIENCORn, Raymond Kennry • • • GREII.ICII. Rob.rt Andrew . . . GRIF- FITH. I ' .ltrieia ]o;m. GHIGSHY. Cleoriie Richard: SiKma Phi Epsihm; VMCA; J;itkson Club . . . GRIMES. Marilvn J. ; ISA; URA; FTA; Tennis Club; Spanish Club . . . GRIN- ULE. Jean M;irie: YWCA; FTA; Vic. - Pres.. Dorm. . . . GRISVVOLD, Alice Paynter; I)ail - Student; . rbutus . . . GHOnE. R;i niond Charles; Swinuttinn; Tnick; Gymnivstics . . . GROSSMAN. Jiirnes Robert; Si ma Pi; To;tstiuasters; YMCA; German Club . . . GUBACK, Stephen. Jr.; ' ice-Pres., Tre;is.. SiEni;i Delt;i Chi; Editor in Chief. M;ike-np Edi- tor, Oiuison Bull; Blue Ke ; Beta Gamma Siuni;i; Clu Ganuua Iota; YMCA; GC of C; .Aeetnuitinj; Club; N ' ijiht Editc)r. Sports Editor, . ' Vsst. Etlitor, Daily Student; YounK Republicans Club . . . GL ' UEMAN, Leroy Dennis; Pre-L:iw Club; Mace and Shield . . . GL ' ESS. Betty Louise: Pros.. .-Mpba Kapp;i Alpha; Pleiades; Pres.. Elm Hall . . . C;l ' RSANSKY, Ben Joseph. GUSHROWSKI, Alfred Joseph . . . GUTERMITH. Richard H.; SiKma Phi Epsilon; YMC.- ; Fiuiurce Club; Youn Hep. Club . . . HAAS. Robert L.; Delta T;ui Delta; IPC . . . HADI.EY. Joseph P.: YMCA; Sicma Pi; Skull and Crescent; Sphin,v; IFC . . . HAGGGARD. David Benson . . . HAGLIND. S.nah Eleanor: Folio. Editor; Canterbury Club; Delta C:;unnlii; Tophets; St udent Supreme Ct.; YWCA . . . IIAIIN, Norman Paul: Ac- countinu Club; Football; Woodlawn Cts. Council. Treas. . . . IIAIG. Gc-orKe Har- old; Top Hats; Wesley Founihilion; Tlleta .Sivlm;i Epsilon; Pi K;ipii;i .Alpha . . . HAINES. Ch;irles Edward: Roger Wil- li;uus Fellowship . . . HAINs, Robert Clymer: Y.MCA; Theta Xi. HAISl.rP. Wanda Irene . . . HAL. R. Dcim: Intircolleuiale Debate . . . HALEY. Alvin John: Mu Delta; ISA . . . HALI- GAS, John Oliver: ISA Senate; Indac; Youni; Rep. Club; Management Club; MHC Choir; CC of C; Marketing Club . . . HALL. Dan E. . . . HALLER. Roh iTt William: Sjilunx; IFC; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Club; Pi K.ippa Phi . . . HA.MILTON. John Lowell . . . HAMILTON. Richard I A.: Phi Etii Sigma; Chi Gamma Iot;i; I Mu Delta; Acacia . . . HAMILTON. Wes- I lev Harold . . . IIAMM. Russell Leroy: Phi Et;l Sigm;l. IIAMSHER. Robert Rush: ISA; CC of C. Accinmting Club . . . HANES. Peter Willuuu: Univ. Theatre Bus. Staff; Jr. liMstuKisters; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jack- son CMub; Marketing Club; . dvertising ( lol, . . . HANEY. Micb;iel Edward. Jr. HANKINS. Dale Vernon . . . HAN- , l l. Barbara Ann: Delta Gamma; IWCA; FTA; Omicr.m Delta . . . HAR- H l!GII. W;nida Leah: Nursing Educa- I ; Clii G;unma Iota . . . HARBIN, V.i ne Elwood: K;ip|)a Alphil Mu. Pres.; I Photograiihy Club . . . HARBISON, |,H.|Oeline 1).: Alpha Lambda Delta . . . II KF. Clyde William. Jr.: Sigma Chi; I ' ms., K;llil);l .- lph;l Mu; Pres.. LTnion I ' hnEogr.ipln Chih. Crimson Bull . . . II HC:H F. P:ui1 William: Psi Chi. IIAHI.AN, Arthur Byron; Alpha Delta Sigma; .Marketing Club . . . HARLESS, l.iines Homer . . . HARRIS, Jack Larcb- ,■ : IFPC; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club. Dilta Sigma Pi; Bicseball; Beta lli.ta Pi; Red Cross; YMCA; CC of C . HARRIS. lames Joseph; Kappa Delta Ulio . . . HARRIS. James Thomas: FTA . . HARRIS. Roland: Sec. NAACP . . . mUBISON. Billy Dale: ISA; GC of C IIABHISON. Gerald H.: Lambda Chi Mph.i . . . HARRISON. Lcland Wayne HARRISON. Richard Eugene: Sigma Mph.i Epsilon; Camera Club; YMCA. HART. Robert Edsou: Alpha Mu lli.i.ga; Pi Mu Alpha Sinlonia; IV Svni- rlHiiiy . . . HARTFORD. Ion William: lirksou Club; ISA . . . HARTMAN. Mar- u.nct Marie: Red Cross; YWCA; Alpha (111 Omega . . . HARTZLEH. H. Rich- ,1.1; NAACP; ISA; Mace and Shield . . . II RVEY, Gerald Bernard . . . HARVEY. Miigaret Johnson . . . Delta Gamm;i; ' l ' C;. Council; Y ' oung Republicans Club; I). Illy Student . . . HARVEY. William Ivlgar . . . HA TTENBACH, Alvin James: H.isibidl; ISA . . . HAUER. Delores Joan; ' i ' C. Council and Cabinet; Corr. Sec, D.lta Zeta; Arbutus Staff . . . HAUGH, hiliii Da ' id: Delta Upsiion; Marketing I Inh. IIAUBOWITZ, .Mice Roberta: Sec, M.irtar Board; Y ' WC. Cabinet; Treas., Cosmopolitan Club; . ud. Uslier; Town- ettes; .NAACP; ISA; Treas.. lota Sigma Pi . . . HAWKINS. Llovd George . . . HAY. Ralph Forest . . . HAY. Thomas Wesley: C ' apt.. Tennis Te;im; Bowling Team; YMCA . . . HAYES. Jo Anne Gaddell: Alpba Lambda Delta; Tophets; Pleiades; Mortar Boartl; Spanish C ' lub; Sec, YWC.- . Council and Cabinet; Junior Panhellenic; Editor in C ' hief, .- rbutus; Mortar Hoard Recognition; Pledge Pres., Phi Mu . . . HAYES. Ruth Mane: ISA; Home Ec. Club . . . HAYNES. John El- mer: Daily Student; Photogr;iphy GInb . . . H.- ZELTON, John Fost.r: Beta Tlieta Pi; Marketing Club; YMCA; An- thropology Club; CC of C . . . HEAD- INGS, Ph ihp Ray: Phi Eta Sigma; Chi (•amma lota; FT. ; University Theater . . . HEATON, Carl Edward: YMCA Cab- inet and Canincil; MHC Chorus; IS. ' ; Intramural Sports; Skeleton Clul); .Mpha E|)silon Delta. HEATO.N. Robert Lee: Dailv Student; YMCA; Men ' s Concert Choir . . . HEAT- (JN. Samuel Dilwan . . . HEDGE, War- ren Victor . . . IIEFI.IN. Martha Fran- ces: Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Crest; Paniarad;i; Pi Lambd;i Tlieta; Campus Christians . . . HEE. Alfretl H.: C:C of C; CosiiiopoIit;m Club; Newman Club . . . HFIDEHSBAGII, Charlene: AWS; Trans- ler Biiri.iu; Treas,, Diuuiiloi ; Home Ec. ;lub; YWCA . . . HEIMBI RGER, Alice M;irie; Oeeanides; ' . . ; Jordan River Revue; University Singers; Choral Union . . . HEIMLER. Arnold Jules . . . HEINE. Eleanor Lorene: Delta Gamma; Pin Staff; ice-Pres.. Dormitory; Gamma Alpha Chi; .Advertising Club HEINES, Willard Lee. HEISERMANN, Frederick Von . . . HEISTERKAMP. Warren Craig: Sigma Ciamma Epsilon; Beth Fouiuhitiou; Crim- son Bull . . . HELM. Edward Arthur: •Stpiare and Compass; CX ' . of C; Wesley Foundation; .- ccouiiting Club; Intravar- sitv Fellowship . . . HELMBOCK. David X ' ictor: Marketing Club . . . HELMEN, Charles ilayn . . . HEI.MKE, Walter Paul: Phi Kiip[iii Psi; Skull ;ind Crescent; Varsity Drb.ilr; M,ui.igei, Swimming Team; ' Union Board Meiil Award . . . HENDERSON, Dwighl Odin . . . HEN- DERSON, I ' hsses: I ' ooth.ill; Band; Or- chestra , , . HKNORICKSON, lohn Henry . . . HENDRIC;KS0N. Robert Leon: Com- mander, Sigma Nn; Alpha Kaijpa Psi; Kajjpa Kaiipa Psi; IFC; Marching Hun- dred. HENDRYX. Clark Justus; Prc-Law Club; Campus Christians; Treas., Chris- tian Science, Religious Cabinet HENLEY, Georgidiell: Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Guild; Jordan River Revue; Delta Gamma . . . HE.NNTNGS. C:ieo Arthur; National Pres.. Tomahawk; Pres., Toma- hawk; Town Hall Board; Personnel .Staff, I ' nion Board; Union Board Oimmitlee, Phi Sigma Kappa . . . HE.NRY. Kenneth M.: Friars; Accounting Club . . . HENRY. Robert Edward; Insurance CHub . . . HENSLEY, Louis S., Jr.: Skull and Cres- cent; Falcon Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Union •Service -Award; Rush Chairman. .Sigma Chi; IFC; ' arsity Tenuis . . . HENSLEY ' , Mary Alice: Sigm;i Alpha Iota; Men ' s Concert Choir; University Singers; Choral Union; University Orchestrii . . . HEN- SO.N, Earl A,: Alpha Tau Omega . . . HENTHORN. .Marilyn Mae: W(nncn ' s Ghorns; Social Service Club . . . HER- R.AN. Friuik Edward: Newman Club; Theta Chi; Auditorium Usher. HERSHMAN. lohn Delos: Chi Gamma Iota . . . HERTZ. Murray: Sigma Alpha .Mu; Hillel Foundation . . . HESS, Ralph Steven: .Accounting Club; Newman Club; CC of C; ISA . . . HESTER, G.-orge M.: intramural Sports; Kapp;i Alplui Psi . . . HEY. Byard Dwiglit: Haskelhall; Sen- tim-l; SiguKi Nu; G;uuin;i Delta . . . HIATT. John W.: Delta Tan Delta; Al- pha Phi Ouieg;i; Y ' oung Republic-ans Club . . . HIAfT. Mary Eli ab.th: Treas., Omicron Delta; i e-Pres., Blue Crest; Accounting (null; Pamarada; Tre;is.. Dor- mitory; Dormistory Staff . . . HIATT, Valerie Cathirine: Y ' WC.A; Soanish Club; Y ' oung Republicans Club; English Club . . . HIBNER, Kermit Quentin . . . HICKEY. James Arthur: ISA; Manage- ment Chd ; Newman C ' lub; Daily Stu- dent. HICKS. Janet Marjorie: AWS; YWCA; WRA; Auxiliary Board; Arbutus . . . HIGH. Theodore K. . . . HIGMAN, Lily Ma -: House Council, Dormitory; Fresh- man .Ad iser; IS.A; YWCA; Omicron Del- ta; Chairman. WHH Festival . . . HILL. Clifford loseph . . . HILL, Llovd Leon: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Mu Delta; YMCA . . . HILL. Norman Eugene: Concert Band; Marching Hundred; Orchestra; .Audito- rium Usher . . . HILL. Richard James: Phi Kappa Tau; Finance Club; Insurance Club . . . HILLENBURG. Willard Wayne . . . HILLER. Eugene Martin: Board of Directors; Hillel Foundation; .Accounting Club, YMCA; GC of G; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . HILLYARD. M. Virginia. HILSMEIER, Robert T. . . . HILTON, June Mary: Nursing Education Club . . . HILTON, Warren Oliver: Alpha Kappa Psi; Chi Gamma Iota; .Accounting Club; CC of C . . . HlNAN ' r, John T. . . . HINDS. Delores II.: Pledge Chiss Pres.. Delta Delta Delta; YWCA Council and Cabinet; Daily Student . . . HINZ. Es- ther Rosalie: Omicron Delta; Westmin- ster Inn Choir; ISA Bowling Club; WRA; YWCA; C:iioral Union; Cosuuipolilan Club . . . IIIRANAGA. Tomeo Tom . . . H0C;H- MEISTER. Jean Rosamond: Auditorium Usher; Advertising Club; CC; of C: . . . IIOF.MANN. Leroy William: Intramural Sports HOEY. Barbara Joanne: Kappa Phi; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. HOGAN. James P.: Flame Club; Stu- dent Senate; Blue Key; Jr. Class Presi- dent. Board of Aeons . . . HOLCOMB. Mar Dorothy; AWS Committee; YWCA Ccmimittee; Alpha Kappa Delta; Ad ' iser, Dormitorv . . . HOLDER, Barbara Anne: Alpha Ciii Omega . , . HOLLAND. Jo- seph Robert: .Sec. ;md Tre;Ls,. ISA; Gen- er;tl and Executive (a)uncil. Daily Stu- dent; Phi Sigma Kappa; Editor, The Torch . . . HOLLAND. Nancy Roberta: Tophets; Red Ooss Committees; AWS Committees; Treas., Chi Omega; YWCA Cabinet; Theta Sigma Phi . . . HOL- LENSBE. S. R. . . . HOLLISIER. Jean: YWCA Comicil and Cabinet; AWS Board of Standards; Vice-Pres.. Paddock Club; Pi Beta Phi . . . HOLLOWAY, Frank: Kappa Alpha Psi . . . HOI. MAN, Bernard Andrew: ' iei-Pres., Theta Xi; Mu Delta; .Newman (Mub; .Auditorium .Staff. HOLUBES. John Matthew: Newman Club; Photography Club; ISA; Chi Gam- ma Iota; NAACP . . . HOOPER. Jani.s Raymoiul . . . HOOVER. Troy Eugene: .American Chemical Society . . . HOPE- WELL, Rav, jr.: .Square and Comp.ass; Sigma Alplia Epsilon . . . HOPKINS. Henry A. . . . HOPPE. Herbert John. Jr.: Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Auditorium Ush- er; Y ' oung Republicans C lub; YMC .A; Pre-Law Club; Union Award . . . HORN. Bert D.. Jr.: Pledge Trainer. Phi Delta Theta; Skull ;md Crescent; Falcon Club . . . HORN. Hiclnird Meh-in: Symphony Band; Marching Hundred; Orchestra; Men ' s Concert Choir; .Alpha Mu Omega; Kappa Kaiipa Psi . . . HORN. Ricliard Riivmond; F ' T.A; IS.A; Fri;irs; Intraniural Sports . . . HORNBERGER. Thomas Gene; Marketing Club; CC of c;; Y.MCA. HORNEY, Jaciiueline Ros.-: WRA; Cheerleader; Pemm (Mub; Intramnrals; Dance Troupe . . . HORNING. Lois Dale: .Alpha Xi Delta; Oniieron Delta; .Audi- torium Usher; Red (aoss; Jordan Ri ' er Revue . . . IIORODA. Michael, Jr.: Al- pha Chi Sigma . . . HORTON. William Lynn: CC of C; Financ ' e (Hub; Phi Delta Tiieta . . . HOVER. Richard Eari . . . HOWARD. Chester Warren: Daily Stu- dent; Betii .Alpiui C;hi; .Squari ' and C om- pass; Markiting Club . . . HOWARD. Frank Swan . . . HOWARD. Georgia .Ann: Gerimin Club; UWF; I ' nitarian Fel- lowship . . . HOWARD. Leiand CJeorge: Sigma Chi; Young Reiuiblicans Club; .American Chemical Socii-tv . . . HOW- ARD. Mary .Margaret: State Editor, FTA; Red Cross; YWCA; Crimson Bull Staff; Chi Omega. HOWARD, Rod M.artin: Student Sen- ate; Sphinx Club; Falcon Club; Delta Sigma Pi; YMCA; Marketing Club; Phi Gamma Delta . . . HOWARD, William Frank: Lambda Chi Alpha ... HOW- DEN, Barbara C;;miff: Kajipa Kappa Gam- ma; YWCA; Arbutus; AWS . . . HOW- DEN, Robert Frederick: Skull and Cres- cent; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; Theta Nu Epsilon; Pledge Pres.. Vice-Pres.. Pres., Thi ' ta Chi . . . HOWE, Marilyn: YWCA; Red Cross; Arbutus Represent- ative; .Ass ' t Rush Chiiirman, Sigma Kap- pa; FTA . . . HOSELBECK, Virginia F. . . . HOWELL. Harold Dean: Tlieta Xi; Falcon Club . . . HOWELL. Richard Eu- g ' ne: Maiulgement Club; .Men ' s Chorus; Iusic Cluliriuan. Dormitory; Miidrig;il Singers . . . HUEY ' : John Arthur . . . HUFFER. James Horton. HUGHES, J:ick Eugene: ISA; Manage- ment Club; Alpha Phi Omega; CC of C; Red Cross . . . HUGHES. Wilford Harold: A ' onng Ri ' publicans Club; Accounting Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . HULCE, Raymond N.: Phi Eta Sigma: Spanish Club . . . HULL. James Perry; Beta Theta Pi . . . HULL, Jeannclte Irene . . . HUMPHREY. William Rex: Theta Xi; Delta Tan Mu; Alpha Phi Omega . . . HUNSBERGEH, Lois Jeannine: Pi Lambda ' Theta . . . HUNT. Yvonne: ' TreiLs.. Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Crest; P amarada; Mortiir Board; AWS Council; Pres., A ' WS; Student Senate . . . HUN- TER. F. Donovan . . . HURBAUGH, Rob- ert Garland: Pres., Acacia; IFC; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; CC of C; YMCA; Y ' oung Republicans Club. HURLBERT. Robert George: Toma- hawk; Top Hats . . . HURLEY, Emmert Leslie, Jr.; Delta Sigma Phi: -Accounting Club . . . HUTCHENS, Frederick L. . . . HUTCHISON. Ann MacGregor: Y ' AVCA Council; Vice-Pres., Sigma Kappa; Pres., Sigma Kappa; Pres., English Club; To- phets; Pleiades; Auditorium Usher . . . HUTCHISON. William M;uGregor: Delta Tim Delta; Alpha D. ' lta Sigma; .Advertis- ing Club . . . HUTTON, Wallace Eu- gene: Pi Kappa Phi; Pin Staff , . . HUY ' CK, Richard Ernest: Social Service Club: Sigma Alpba Epsilon . . . HYDE, Jerome Harold: Band; Weslc ' Founda- tion; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma ' Theta; Student Religious Cabinet . . . HY ' DE, Richard Louis . . . HYDEN, Carl Eldon: CC of C; Marketing Club. HYMAN, Barbara Winifred: Arbutus; Delta Zeta; Y ' oung Republiciins Chib . . . YWC .A Committee; .Activities Chairman, Dormitory . . . INt:RAM. Ray Gene: Sig- ma Alijha Epsilon; YMC.A; Marketing Club . . . INLOW, Robert Pierson: So- cial Chairman, Dormitory . . . INLOW, William Deprez, Jr.: Social Chairman, Dormitory; Chess Club; Treas.. Intra- mural Cliairman, Westminster Inn . . . INMAN. Lee Roy . . . INSCHO, Hugh Scranton . . . IN ' WOOD. David William: Phi Eta Sigma; C bi Gainina lota; Corre- sponding Sec, Recording Sec, Pi Kappa; Photograijbv Cluii . . . IR ' 1NE. Harold Lynn . . . IRWl-N. -Mary Lou: Recreation Ciiair.. Maple Hall; WRA . . . ISBERC;, Edward George: -Al|lllil Kappa Psi; New- man Clul); Marketing Club; Wrestling. ISENOGI.E. William Hlianz; ' Transfer from Wabash . . . ISLER. Joseph Fiski- . . . JACKSON, Frederick, Jr.: Sigma Gamma Eiisilon . . . J.ACKSON, Helen Irene: Kiippa Kiippa Gaiunui; Home Ec. Club; I ' TA . . . JACKSON. Isaiah: Intra- mural Athletics . . . JACOBS. Russell Keene . . . JACOBSON. Ruth Margaret: -Alpha Lambda Delta: Sec, .Ad ' iscr. Piiu- Hall; Intramural Sports . . . JACOT, Charles Junior: Marketing Club . . . JAFFE, Grace Geraldine . . . JAKDA, Joan Eleanorc: Sigma Kai pa; English Club; Crimson Bull; .Auditorium Usher; Library Science Club: Y ' WC.A. JARRETT. David Robert: Markiting Club . . . JARRETT. Eli abeth Anne: Blue Crest: Pamarada: K:ip|)a Phi; Wi-s- lev Foundation . . . JENKINS. Donald D.: Top Hats; lU Riffe ' Icaiii; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce . . . JI- ' NNINGS, Harold Irwin: Society for the Advance- ment of Management . . . JERABEK, Nancy . . . JERVIS, J. C: ISA; Manage- iiieut Club . . . JEU. Susie Ying; Omi- cron Delta; Societ bir the Adv;ince- inent of Mauiigement; Clliin-se Students ' Club; Treas.. Laurel II. ill . . . lOIIAN- NINGSMEIER. Burlou . . . lOHNSON. Harold Lee: Marketing Club; Chi Gainiua lota . . . JOHNSON. James Homer: Lambda Chi Alpha; Sphinx C:iuh; Skull :md Crescent: YMCA Cabinet; .Arbutus; Pin: Delta Sigma Pi. JOHNSON. John Albert: Psi Chi . . . JOHNSON. John Godfrey: ISA; YMC;A . . JOILNSON. Phillip Butler: Market- ing Club: Phi Kappa Psi . . . JOHNSON, Richard Harold: ISA . . . JOHNSON, Ricliard Da ' is; Univ. S iiiphony; Phi Mu -Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi: Univ. Ban l . . . JOHNSON, Russell Barket: Dormitory Governor; Pres., MRCA; Pres.. Board of .Aeons; Student Senate, Mu Delta: Univ. Social Affairs Committee . . . JOHN- STON, Charles Richard: Sqimre and Com- liass . . . JOIINS ' TON. Frederick Ross: Accounting Clul,; CC of C: . . . JOHN- STON, Glenn William: Kappa Kappa Psi: Pres., Phi Mu .Alpha Sinfonia; Alpha Mu Omega . . . JOIINS ' TON: Norman Buford: Jackson Club; SqUiire and Com- pass: Physics Club. JONES, Gus H., Jr. . . . JONES, Lewis E.: Pre-Liiw Club; Soc. Chair., Dormi- tory . . . JONES. Marjory Louise: Univ. Orchestra; Blue Crest; Alph;i Mu Omega; Sigma .Alpha Iota: .Americiin Guild of Organists; And. Usher; Westminster Inn . . . JONES, Norma Lois: Art Chair., .Adviser, Morrison Hall; Spanish Club; YMCA; Social Service Club , . . JONES. Robert Duain: Vice-Pres., Theta Chi; Y ' oung Republicans Cbib . . . JONES, Robert Lambert, Jr.: Track ' Team; Wes- ley Foundation; Daily Student; Crimson Bull; Student Senate; Pres.. Sophomore Class . . . JONES. William Paul. Jr.: Phi Delta Theta; Accounting Club; New-man Club . . . JONTZ. Eileen Louise: Sec, Chi Omega; YWC.A and Red Cross Com.; .Auditorium Usher . . . JORDAN, Ehvanda Pauline . . . JORDAN. Lloyd Frank: Slavic Club; Sigma ' llicta Epsilon; An- cient Order of Friars. JORD-AN. Ruth Ann: Vice-Pres. and Treas.. .Alpha Chi Omega; Vice-Pres., YWCA; Treas., YWCA; Mortar Board; Pleiiides; Treas., Jr. Panhellenic . . . JOY, Jilck. Jr.: Insuriince Club; CC of C . . . JUBLNSKY ' , Margaret Ruth: Omicron Del- ta .. . JUBINSKY. Michael: Chi Gamma Iota: Fin:ince Club; CC of C . . . JUN- KIiN, .Alberta May: Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Delta Phi .Alpha; Lc Cercle Francais; Deiitscber Verein; ISA; YWCA; West- minster Foundation . . . JURKIEWICZ, Leo -A.: IS.A; Newman Club . . . JUS- TICE. Josephine: Mortar Board; Pleiades; AWS Council; Sec, Pres., Theta Alpha Phi; Tophets; Chair, of Dames B.all; Univ. Theater Productions; Member of Nat. Theater Conf. Touring Co.: Delta Delta 475 Delta . . . KAHL, Howard William . . . KALDEMEYER, Lloyd I.: Alpha Tan Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Air Cadet Society . . . KA1.MAN, Ivan. KAMPSCHAEFER, Mary ' E.: Pi Beta Phi- AWS Guidance Com.; Advertising Club; CC of C . . . KAPLAN, Sanford Allen; Phi Eta Sigma; Union Board Hours; Hillel; ISA; YMCA . . . KAPP- MEYER, Nina E.: Alpha Xi Delta . . . KAPPOS. John . . . KAPSA, Leon.nd Bernard: FTA . . . KARLER, Ralph . . . KARCH, John Robert . . . KAST, Harold Michael: Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans Club . . . KAUFMAN, Lenore: IZFA; Hillel Council; Delta Phi Epsilon; NAACP . . . KAYSER, Louann: Kappa Kappa Gamma; FT.4. KEALING, John Hoover: Lambda Chi Alpha . . . KEEILN, George Eldon; Ac- counting Club . . . KEELER. Margaret Joeanne: Delta Zeta; YVVC- ; Y ' oung Re- publicans Club; Delta Tau Mu; Wesley Foundation . . . KEELER, Otto LaRue: Alpha Tau Omega . . . KEEXAN, Jo- eph Sessions; Radio Guild; Tliel;i .Alpha Phi . . . KEENER counting Club . . ert . . . KEGLEY, Harold Edwin: Av- KEES, James Rob- William Frederick: Sigma Chi; Skull and Crescent ;hi; KELLER, Charles Paul Eleanore Gonas; Sigma Pres., Pine Hall; YWCA; Club. KELLER nieirt Clid KELLER, Kappa; Vice- Sec, Pre-Lavv John Leonard, Jr.: Manage- CC of C; Jackson Club . . . KELLEY, Robert Emmet: Marketing Club . . . KELLY, Je;ui Ruth: Sigtrra Alpha Iota . . . KELLY, William Patrick: Theta Chi . . . KELTNER, Joann Marilyn: YWCA; Young Republicans Club; Red Cross; FTA; Rush Chair.; Alpha Onricron Pi . . . KENNEDY, Joseph P.: Insurance Club . . . KENNEY, D; vid Bernard . . . KEPLINGER, James Ellis . . . KERR, Harry Robbins: Ptii Delta Theta; Falcon CInb; Skull i nd Crescent; French Club; Jackson Club . . . KESSEL, George Goodwin. KESSEL, William J. . . . KETNER, Joseph Dale . . . KETTERING, Donald E. . . . KEVENS, Joan Marilyn . . . KTBLER, Fredrica: WR- ; Archery Club; Bowling Club; Major-Minor Club . . , KiLDUSKl, Robert James: Newman Club; Chi Gamma lota . . . KILGORE. Richard V.: Pre,s., Campus Christians; Treas., Religion in Life Com. . . . KIM, Chonghan: Cosmopolitan Club; Asiatic Clidj. . , KIMBERLING, Nancy Lou: Kappa Kapiia Gamma; Alpha Lambd;i Delta; Tophets; Pres., Pleiades; Pi Sig- ma Alpha; YMCA Courrcil; Student Sen- ate .. . KINDER, Robert; SAM; CC of C. KING, Charlotte Timmons , . . KING, John Paul . . . KING, Marv Kaler: Kappa Alpha Theta . . . KING, Ruth Elizabeth: Mu Delta; Botanv Club; German Clidi . . . KINGERY, Maiy Joan: Corres. Sec, Chi Omega; YWCA; Tophets; Home Ec. Club; Red Cross; AWS Com. . . . KIN- NEY, Mvron B., Jr.: Phi Eta Sigma . . . KINSER; Richaril E. . . . KIRK, Christina Ann . . . KIRK, Edward Bennett: Stamp Club; Botanv Club; YMCA . . . KIRK- LAND, R.aymond Dewey: Beta Alph;i Chi; Treas., . ' Ipha Theta Sigma; Mar- keting Club; Advertising Club; Camera Club. KIRKPATRICK, Fred C: Alpha Phi Omega; Advertising Club . . . KITTLE. Richard I.; Square and Compass . . . KLACIK, Godfrey Paul: Kappa Delta Rho; Advertising Club; Marketing Club . . . KLEE, Cyril Anthonv: Newman Club; Phi Kappa , . . KLEINDORFER, John William: His., Phi Gamma Delta; YMCA; Yoinig Republicans Club . . . KLINE, Bervl Dale: Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon .. , KLINESTIVEB, John William: Lambda Chi .-Mpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chi Gamma Iota; YMCA . . . KLINGER, Charles William: Editor of Crimson Bidl . . . KLINKENBERG, William Paul: Mu Delta . . . KLOC, Adeline R. KMAK, John Matthew: FTA . . . KNAPP, Bettv Ross: FTA; YWCA; Cor- ridor Chair., Memorial Hall . . . KNAUB. Rich.-ird Keith: Theta Alpha Phi; lU Men ' s Ccmcert Choir . . . KNEBEL, James Dale . . . KNUDSON, Edward Willianr: Sigma Phi Epsilon; YMCA; .-Vc- counting Club; Jackson Club . . . KOE- NIGSHOF, How;rrd G, . . . KOHLMEIER, Thomas Walter: Acacia . . . KOHL- MEYER, Charles E. . . , KOLB, J;mies Albert; Y ' MC. ; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Mu Delta; Kappa Sigma . . . KOLETTIS, John George. KOPS, Willard James: Phi Delta Theta . , . KOTSIAKOS, George Nick . . . KRALOVANSKY, Albert: K.appa Delta Rho; B;iseball; Basketball . . . KRATZ, Mary Carolyn: YWC. ; Tennis Club; And. Usher; Soc. Chair., Kappa Alpha Theta . . . KR.WAS, William Constantine: TfMCA; Intrimmral Sports . . . KREPS, Roland Clements, Jr. . . . KRISTOFF, Joseph Edward: .Accounting Club; CC of C . . . KROEGER, H;irian L.: Young Republicans Club . . . KRON, Lester Ervin . . . KRSEK, Archie John. KRUEGER, Arthur Ford: Phi Epsihm Kappa . . . KRUEGER, John L.: History Club; Campus Christians; Choral Union . . . KRUCINE, Aldona Kesil: YWCA; Newman Club; ISA; Radio Shows . . . KRUCINE, Walter Richard: Basketball; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Y ' MC.A . . . KUBAL, Gene Joyce: History Club; Westminster Inn; Blue Crest; Townettes; .Auditorium Usher; Library Science Club; FTA . . . KUBI.NIEC, Patricia Lou: .Al- pha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta; Mar- keting Club; YWCA; ISA; CC of C . . . KUEBLER, Howard Edward: Theta Xi; FTA . . . KUESTER, Mabel Ruth: YWCA; Kappa Phi; Crimson Bull; Jack- son Club; FTA; Life Membership Chair- man, Zeta Tau Alpha . . . KUHN, Donna Zeller , . . KUHN, Richard Albert: Phi Kappa; Newman Club. KULBECK, Beatrice Martha: Town- ettes; IZFA; Hillel Foundation . . . KUNDE, Arnold Comptcjn . . . KUNKEL, Edward X. . . , KUNTZ, Jean Philis: Newman Club; YWCA; Red Cross; Pi Beta Phi . . . KURTZMAN, Margaret Ann; Council, Cabinet, YWCA; Vice- Pres., Phi Mu . . . KUSZMAUL, Edward F.: Marketing Club; Advertising Club; YMCA; CC of C . . . KUTCH, Thomas Kibby; Falcoir Club; Skull and Crescent; J;ickson Club; YMCA; Sphinx Club; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon . . . KUZAN, Floyd John: Intraminal Sports; Delta Tau Mu; FTA . . . LAKE, Edward Wilson . . . LALAEFF, Mike. LaMASTER, Henry George: Skull and Crescent; Tre;isurer, Delta Chi; Newman Club . . . LAMBERT, Bernard, Jr.: .Ac- counting Club, CC of C . . . LANE, Mary Ethel: Delta Sigma Theta; Mortar Board; NAACP; Mu Delta; Student Senate . . , LANE, Robert Andrew . . . LANGLEY, Thomas Eldon: Square and Compass; ' iee-Pres., ISA; Student Adviser; Top H;its; CC of C . . . LANGWELL, Robert Warren: Marketing Club; Sec, Dormi- tory; Intramural Sports; ISA; Top Hats; Square and Compass; Red Cross . . . LANHAM, Floraetta: Delta Zeta; YWCA . . . LANT, Carolyn M.; Alpha Phi; Of- fice Staff, Crimson Bull; Y ' oung Repub- lic;ins Club; Home Ec. Club . . . LaROE, Earl Gordon, Jr.: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mu Delta; YMCA; Newman Club . . . LASH- ER, George Robert, LAUER, Thomas Edward: Kappa Sig- ma . . . LAYERING, Turrell Schubert; French Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wes- ley Foundation . . . LAW, Marian; Elea- nore: ZTA; Auditorium Usher; YWCA; Jackson Club; FTA . , . LAWLIS, Theo- dore Harry . . . LAWRENCE, Edward Frimcis; Newman Club; Accounting Club; Intramural Sports; CC of C; Mace and Shield . . . LAWRENCE, Shirlev Vir- ginia . . . LAWSON, Willi.am Howard: Delta Upsilon . . . LAWTON, Edward Allen . . . LAWYER, Harrison . . . LEAF, Bern.ard A.: Sigma Nu; .Alpha Ptii Omega; Y ' oimg Republicans Club; YMCA; Intriimural Sports. LEAS, Albert , . . LEAVELL, Dottie Lou; YWCA; Jackson Club; FTA . . . LEBAMOFF, Carl Cyril: J;ickson Club; Square and Compiiss; Accounting Club . , . LEBO, Virginia: Red Cross; YWCA; Arbutus Staff; University Theater Staff; FTA . . . LEDGER, .Asa Riiybum: Fi- nance Club; Marketing Club; CC of C . . . LEE, John Lvnwood . . . LEE, H;ilph Tvler: Alpha Phi Omega . . . LEE, William . . . LEE, Willi;mi Wood . . . LEESON, Kathryn Louise. LEGGETT, Keith Ev.-ms . . . LEIBER, Jiiy S.; Treas., Pi Lambda Phi; Hillel Foundation Covmcil . . . LEHMAN, Da- vid G. . . . LEHOCKEY, Edward Paul; Sigma Alpha Mu . . . LEITER, Barnard Kelly; Phi Kiippa; Beta Alpha Chi; New- man Club; Jr. ' loirstmiisters Club . . . LEITER, Robert Elmer . , . LENNOX, Robert Bernard: Pres., Cosmopolitan Club; Editor, Cosmo Reporter; Y ' MC.A Cabinet; ISA Council; Red Cross Ctunmittee; Ger- man Club; Y ' MC.A Council Member; Spanish Club; .Arbutus; Marketing Club; Daily Student; CC of C . . . LEON, Michael . . . LEROY, M. Ann: Student Religious Cabinet; .Advertising Club; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Arbutus; .Asso- ciate Editor, The Pin; Gamma .Alpha Chi; Vice-Pres., Christian Science Organi- zation; Folio Staff; Philosophy Club; Vice-Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi; Pres,, .Al- pha Omicron Pi; .AWS Board of Stand- ards . . . LEVI, Robert Kahn: Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Iota; Alpha Phi Omega; Insurance Club; Hillel Foimdation. LEVIN, Gertrude: Delta Phi Epsilon; .Adviser of Morrison Hall; Omicron Del- ta; Advertising Club; Pleiades; Hillel . . . LEVIN, Harry L.: NAACP; IZFA; Hillel Foimdation; German Club; Cosmopolitan Club; ISA . . . LEVY, Natalie M.: To- phets; Hillel; IZFA; Delta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delt;i . . . LEWIS, Emily C; Roger Williams Fellowship; Pres., ( ' 49- ' . ' 50), Alpha Lambda Delta . . . LEWIS. Jean .MiUgerv; YWCA Cabinet; Tre;is., YWCA; .AWS Recreation Com- mittee; Social Service Club; Jr. Pan- hellenic . . . LEWIS, Myrna May: Ac- counting Club; Omicron Delta; Vice- Pres., Dorm.; ISA; WRA Bowling Club; .Auditorium Usher . . . LEWIS, Paul Stanley: Delta Sigma Theta; Mu Delta; ISA; Top Hats; YMCA . . . LIDDLE, John A. . . . LIEB, Margaret Lucile; Treas., Riley Manor; Treas., Sycamore; Blue Crest; Pamarada; Omicron Delta . . . LIEBER, Ronald Samuel: Hillel Council; Treas., Domr.; Accounting Club; IZF.A E-vecutive Council; Intramural Ac- tivities. LIEURANCE, Mux Eldon: Vice-Pres., Societ - for Advancement of Management; CC of C . . . LIFE, Noah: Hillel Coun- c il; Pres., IZFA; Dorm. Social Chair- man; NAACP; IS.A; Society for Advance- ment of Management; Hillel; Phryers School of the Sky Broadc;ists . . . LIKA- KIS, John George: Pres., Epsilon Phi Sig- ma; Nlarketing Club . . . LIMPE, Julius . . . LIND, Howard Charles . . . LIN- DENBERG, Jane Ellen; Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta; YWCA Coimcil and Cabi- net; Tophets; AWS Usher; Pres., Pan- hellenic; Student Senate; AWS Council; Pleiades . . . LINDERMAN, Martin Abra- ham: Zeta Beta Tau; Mu Delta; Hillel; NAACP; Jackson Club . . . LINGEMAN, Byron Spencer: Phi G;imma Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; .Alpha Phi Omega . . . LIPPS, Henry William: Phi Kappa; Insurance Club; Newm;m Club . . . LIVINGSTON, Lois Ruth: Geniian Club; Home Ec. Club. LIVLNGSTON, Wayne Edward: .Alpha Xi Sigma; Kappa Sigma . . . LLOY ' D, Jack: Mu Delta; .Auditorium Usher . . . LLOYD, Joe Reid; Mu Delta . . . LLOYD, Kathleen Terrell: Townettes; Social Chair- man, ISA; Sec, FTA . . . LOCK, Philip J.: CC of C; Management Club; ISA . . . LOCKER, Erlus M;ie: Tophets; Sec, Al- pha Chi Omega; Business Staff, Univer- sity Theater; Circulation Staff, Arbutus; Red Cross; YWCA Careers Conference; Y ' WC.A Central Planning Committee . , . LOEHR, Bettve Jean: Rush Chr,, Soc. Chr., ZTA; Bd. Dir., CC of C . . . LO- G.AN, John Mark: Woodlawn Courts Council; FTA . . . LOGAN, Shirley .Ann: .Alpha Mu Omega; Concert Band; Dorm. Sub-Council . . . LOLL A R, Robert Wa ne: Vice-Pres., Treiis., ATO; Sphin. Club; YMCA; Varsity B;isketball. LONDON, Eleanor Lorraine; Pamarada; Blue Crest; Undergraduate .Ass ' t, Morri- son; Auditorium Usher; Ass ' t Circidation Manager, Arbutus; Advisory Council. .AWS Guid;mce Committee; Board of St;mdards . . . KEATING, Robert Henr . . . KOBUSCH, George Warren: .Adver- tising Club; Chi G.amma Iota . . . LONG, Richard Russell . . . LOOSE, Virginia Merl; Pres., Ad ertising Club; Gamma .Alpha Chi; WRA Senior Board; Bowiing Club . . . LOOTENS, Barbara Je,an: NAACP; ISA; English Club . . . LOPER, James E. . . . LORENCE, Ma.i F.; Gov., Rogers First R; Treas., Pres., Theta Xi; Sphinx Club . . . LOUGHMILLER, War- ren Edward; Kappa Kappa Psi , . LOUX, William Donald: CC of C; New- man Club; Marketing Club. LOVE, Robert Reed; Sec, Phi Delta Theta; Summer Student Senate . . . LOVELL, Carol Ann: Tophets; YWCA; Soc. Chum, Alpha Phi; Pin , . . LOW- ERY, Charles Bovd: Town Hall; German Club; Phvsics Club . . . LOWRANCE. Miix M. . . . LOWRY ' , Robert Lee: Alpha Kappa Psi; .Accounting Club . . . LOW- THER, John Norman . . . LUCAS, Caro- lyn Belle; Sec, Phi Mu; Tophets; Plei- ades; Tlieta Sigma Phi . . . LUCAS, Dennis Robert . . . LUNDERGAN, Paul James: Mu Delta; Newman Club; IS.A . . . LUNDSTROM, P;ml Thom:is: Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade. LUNDY ' , Eugene: Phi Kappa Psi , . . LUTEY, Robert H. . . . LUTTINGER, William George: ' arsity G ' mnastics; Phi Ei silon Kappa; Fencing Club . . . LUZADDER, Dudley E.: Management Club . . . LYNCH, Roberta: Red Cross . . . LY ' NN, William: .Accounting Club; CC of C . . . LYONS, Charies Edward; Editor, Daily Strident; Chief Justice, Stu- dent Supreme Court; Vice-Pres., Falcon Club; Crimson Bidl; Sec, Sigma Deltii Chi; Skull and Crescent; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Interfraternity Council; Phi Kappa; Blue Key; Dragon ' s Head . . . LY ' SOHIR, .Alex;mder: Sigma Pi; .Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club . . . LY ' SOHIR, Nick: Sigma Pi . . . McAL- ISTER, Frank C: Management Club; CC of C; Jackson Club. McANDREWS, John Leary, Jr.: Mar- keting Club; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Jackson Club . . . McBRIDE, Sally Ann; .Alpha Chi Omega; Red Cross; Y ' WCA; AWS Clerical Comm.; Crimson Bull . . . McCain, Dale Theodore: M.ir- keting Club; Advertising Club; Manage- ment CInb . . . McCANN, Mark Ed- ward . . . McCARTY, Joseph Richard: Y ' MCA Council; Marching Himdred; Nu Sigma Nu; Bo;rrd of Go ernors, MNH; Flame Club . . . McCAUSLAND, Llovd D. . . . McCLELLAN, Glenn Dale; Law Pemm Club; . . -VlcKEL- Club . . . .Advertising Club; CC of C; Delta Theta Phi; Friars; ISA . . . McCLURE, Bette Aim . . . MeCLURE, Bruce Eugene; Pres., Wesley Foundation; Sigma Theta Epsilon . . . McCLURE, Ch;irles Irwin; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Falcon Club; Vice-Pres., Pre- La y Club; Wesley Foimdation; Delta Sigma Theta; Y ' MC.A; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Senior Week Committee. McCLURE, Daiid Bovd: Jackson Club . . . MeCONAHAl, Rjcnard Leo: Treas., Fhime Club; Go ' ., Dormitory; IS.A; .Ac- counting Club; Newman Club; CC of C . . . McCOOL, Harrv M. . . . .McCOR- MACK, Jeanne Eileen: YWCA; Red Cross; Young Republicans Club . . . McCORMICk, Mary Jeiin: Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Delta; YWCA; CC of C . . . McCOUCH, Dennis E.; Delta Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Sec, Flame Club; Council, Cabinet, Sec, YlVlCA; Student Senate; Marketing Club; General Coun- cil, Corres. Sec, 1S.A; Union Board; Un- ion Service Award; Council, Cabinet, Wesley Foundation; Vice-Pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon; .Advertising Club; CC of C; Friars; INDAC . . . McCURDY, Laura .Anne; .AWS Committees; Pi Lambda Theta; YWCA; Crimson Bull . . . Mc- DANIEL, .Marilvn Virginia: Pres., Red Cross . . . . kbO. ALD, Barbioa Ann: WRA; Pciiini Club; Intramurais . . . McDonald, Merritt Glenn: Marketing Club. McDonald, Ralph Lowell: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chi Gamma lota; .Alplui Phi Omega; Y ' MC.A; German Club . . . Mc- GILL, Hugh L., Jr.; Marketing Club; Management Club . . . McGOW.AN, James Edward: Skull and Crescent; YMCA; Theater; Acacia . . . .McGUIRE, Edith .Maxine . . . McGUlNN, Williiun Patrick: Advertising Club; Marketing Club; Pre-Law Club; CC of C . . . MelL EEX. Albert Victor, Jr.; Sigma Nu: .Alplui Phi Omega; I-Men s Club . . . Mcl.slTIRE, Kenneth Rav; Management Club . . . McKEE, Marilvn: YWCA; Folio Staff; Jr. Panhellenie . . . McKEEMAN, Leland Stanford, Jr.: Pres., Beta Iheta Pi; Pres., Town Hall; Skull and Crescent; IFC . . . McKEE ' ER, James Kenneth: Vice-Pres., Pres., Phi Epsilon Kappa. McKELLAR, Rebecca Lou WRA; Sec, Bowling Club . VEY ' , Edgar M.: Newman McKlER.NAN, Vincent P.: Club; Newman Club; Intramural Sports . . . McKlM, Donald Earl: Theta Xi; Marketing Club . . . McKINLEY, Robert C. . . . McKINNEY, William W. . . . McLaughlin, Gayne R.: Alpha Kappa Psi; .Miirketing Club; Kappa hignia . . . McLEASTER, Thomas Baker . . . Mc- MAHON, Earl Eugene; Pres., LTnion Board; Sphinx Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Ke -; Student Senate; Chmn., Junior Prom; Co-Chmn., Uni ersitv bing; Theta Chi . . . .McMAHON, Eaward Garrick: Theta Chi; Y.MCA; Track. McMULLEN, Robert Lee . . . .McMUR- TRIE, Joan; WRA; YWCA; Paddock Club; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Kappa Alpha Theta . . . McNABB, Plullip Paul; Theta Chi . . . McNAB.NEY, WiUiam Foster; History Club; FTA; Top Hats . . . McNABNEY, LeUmd Paul . . . McNEELY, Marian Elizabeth; Roger Williams Fel- lowship; YWCA; Townettes . . . MAAS, Charlotte Caroline: Nursing Education Club . . . M.ACBETH, Joanna Sue: YWCA Committee; .AWS Committee; .Ar- butus . . . MACER, Leland Edgar, Jr.: Song Leader, Sigma Pi; YMCA; Gov., Dormitory . . . MACLAS, Charles I. MACKE.NZIE, Helen Coe: Jr. Prom Committee; Student Senate; .AWS Coun- cil; IS.A Council; INDAC; Soc. Chmn., Dormitory; Pamarada; Office Mgr., Crim- son Bull ' . . . MACKISON, Stuart Nor- m.an . . . MADDOX, Allan Chadcs . . . MADDOX, Joiin L.: YWCA; Pi Beta Phi . . . MAHORNEY, Phyllis Jean; Pres.. Doniiitory; Pamarada; .AWS Careers Con- ference . . . MAIN, Mary Lou: Theta Sig- ma Phi; Pamarada; Crimson Bull; Daily Student . . . MALASKIEWICZ, John: Pre-Law Club; Intramural Sports . . . MALLIS, Seymour . . . MALO.N ' E, Mar- tha Louise . . . M.ALONE, Raymond Clayton: Men ' s Glee Club; Men ' s Con- cert Choir; Phi Eta Sigma. MALONE, Richard Byron . . . MA- LONE, William Joseph: Newman Club; FT.A . . . MANGUN, Thomas Dean: Plii Gamma Deltii . . . MAN. . Thomas Gra ' : .Advertising Club; Marketing Club; Kappa Sigma . . . MANNFELD, LiA ' onne: Al- pha Lambda Delta; Tophets; Pleiades; Vice-Pres., Pi Beta Phi; .AWS Commit- tees . . . -MANUSZAK, Richard T.: French Club; Red Cross; Delta Tau Delta . . . MAPES, John Frank . . . MAPLESDEN, Joan Irene: Pemm Club; WRA; Intra- mural Sports . . . MAR.ASCO, Arniand .Albert; .Marketing Club; Advertising Club; CC of C . . . MARCONI, Robert Thomas: Marketing Club. MARCUS, Charles N.: Theta Xi . . , MARGOLIS, Harold Lee: Marketing Club; Advertising Club; CC of C; Intrii- mural Sports; Hillel Foundation . . . 476 MARKEHT, Xorma l rn: Siiima Alpha Iota; Alplia Mil Omt-ea; Painarada; Au- (litoriimi Ush r . . . MARKLE. Gini- L.: .Si«ma Nn; YMCA; IKPC; CC of C; ManaWMKiit Club . . . MAHKI.E, Jean: Zita Tail Alpha; Auditoriiiin Ushir; FTA . . . MARI,I. , Francis Jiiycf: Alpha Dil- ta Pi; Choral Union; a Cappi ' lla Choir . . . MAR.NITZ, Lloyd John . . . MAR- NITZ. Mari;;ir(t Jianni- . . . MAR.SllAl.l,, Bctey C;arolyn . . . MARSHAI.l.. Janii Lindlry. MARSHALL. Thomas Otto . . . MAR- SHALL, Thoniiis Raymond: Wfsley Foun- dation; Dilta Simiia Ihila; Trt-as., Dor- mitory . . . MARSHALL. William Joseph: Vicc-Pr.s., Trias.. Top Hats; Tri-as.. Sii;- ma lota; .Miiis Coniirl Choir; ISA; Jackson Club; .MarkitinK Club; CC of C; YMCA; Photo«rapliy Club . . . MART. Ki-nni-tli Eiiu-rsoii; M;irkc-tiim Chili . . . MAKTl.X. C,.nr;i(l LmhIoh: Clii C;;imma lola . . . .MARTLN. Robert Frederick: Beth Foundation; ISA . . . MARTIN ' , Robert Roy: Hliie Key; Prcs., IFC; Stu- dent Seii;ile; Pris., Alpha Kappa Psi; Board of Directors, CX, of C; Falcon Club; l.;inibil;i Chi .Alpli;!; German Club; Marketilin Club; V.MCA . . . MARTIN ' . Sue Janet: Delta Tan .Mu; YoimK Re- publicans Club; YW ' CA; Kappa .-Mpha I ' heta . . . MASO.N, Gerald Brolyer: Phi Gamma Delta . . . MASTERS, Daniel Al- bert: FTA. MASTERS. Joe V:itson . . . MATA- S.AR, Harry: .Marching llimdred; Spanish Club; ISA . . . .MAIlllAS. J, DeVon: Council. Cabinet See., YMC:A: Treiis.. Wesley Fiiiindatioii; Delt;i Sii;m;i Theta; SiRma Phi Ejisilon; FTA; Jackson Club . . . MATNEY. Donald Dean: ISA; Mar ketini; Club; . dverlisiiii; Club; Iiitr:imiir;il Sports . . . MATOVICH. Michael . . . MATTHEWS. Ilelane Elizabeth: Alpha Kappii Alpha; . AAC:P; Weslev Founda- tion . . . .MATTHEWS. Paul Ru.ssell. Jr.: MarketinK Club; Simna Chi; Crim- son Bull; CC of C . . . MAUL. Paul Wayne: Track; Cross Country . . . M.AY ' ER. Glenn Edward . . . ' MAYES. Warren Eilward. MAYFIELD. Paul Philip: Phi Delta Thet:i . . . MAYFIELD. Thomas F. . MAYS. Glenn Edward: J:ieksc n Club . . . ME.AD. Jaciiiielyn ' iruiiiia: Choral Un- ion; Univ. Sinmrs; Alpb:i .Mu OmeKa . . . .MEAD. Lon . . . .MEADE. Robert D;ile: Pres.. RoKers Center; ice-Pres . MHCA; Pres.. Psi Chi; Union Board; Flame Club; Blue Kev; Student Senate ISA; N ' AACP . . . MEES. Arlliiir Fred- erick: Beta Alpha Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi Gamma Delta; Am . Usher; CC of C . . .ME1 I C;ER. Joan G.: Pres.. Delta Del- ta Dellii; Tophets; . Ipha Lambda Delta; YWCA; Pleiades; Mortar Board . . MELAN ' GTO.V. Philip R„llen. Jr.: Sec SiKma Chi; Alpha Phi Omena; Delta SiKma Pi; Crimson Bull . . . MELLING- EH. William R, MEN ' APACE. J;inus: Football and Wrestlinu . . . MENDEXHALL. Ahin Rhodes . . . ME.NDENHALL. Mania Ann: Pi Bet;i Phi; YWCA; YoiniK Re- publicans Club . . . MEXDE.VHALl. .Murray Joseph. Jr.: B;isketball; Sium:! Xii . . . MERCER, Carl Jackford: Bas- ketball and Football . . . MEHIDETH Julian Dale . . . MERIDITH, Willi:iin D:ivid: Phi Epsilon Kajipa; Baseb:ill ISA . . . MERKITT. Earlene: Delta Taii Mu; Pamarada; Adviser. Memorial Hall . . . MESSENGER, Edward Mimlev . . METC;E. lrmai;;ird Ann: Psi Chi; NAACP; German Club. METZGER, Jesse Garriild . . . MEYER. Charles Edward: Basketb:ill . . . .MEYER. Henry Charles: ManaKement Club . .MEYER. James P;itrick . . , MEYER Ralph Eilward: Sii;ma Iota; ISA Coun- cil . . . MICHAELS. Jerome Edmund: Kappa SiKina . . . MIDW.- Y. William Charles . . . MIGHDOLL. Maiinv: Sicma Alpha Mil; Eilitor. Daily Student; Edi- tor. Crimson Bull; Director. Junior Cliiss- Sphinx Club; Falcon Club; Vice-Prcs Sisma Delta Chi; Blue Kev; Hillel MIKESELL. Denver Owen: ' Phi Eta Sie- nia . . . MILES. Emma-Lou Carolyn: Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation . . ' MILETICH, Mathew John: Newman Club. MILLER. Carl Wavne . . . MILLER DeVaimbn Alfred . . . MILLER. Donald Andrew: Kappa Alpha Psi . . . MILLER. Gene Edward . . . .MILLER. Glenn Dearld: Men ' s Concert Choir; Phi Ep- silon Kappa; Choral Union . . . .MILLER Guy Norman: CC of C; Marketing Club- Delta Sigma Pi . . . MILLER. Harold LeRoy: Wesley Foundation; Skeleton Club . . . MILLER, H. R.: Pres. FTA . . . MILLER. Jeff, Jr. . . . MILLER. John Maurice. MILLER. Julius: Gov.. Rogers II and VI; Hillel; Flame Club . . : MILLER Marilyn Lilian: Chi Omega; .-Arbutus; AWS Transfer Bureau . . . MILLER. Ralph McKenzie: Treas., West N.- CC of C; Marketing Club . . . MILLER, Ralph W., Jr.: Accounting Club; CC of C; Phi Eta Sigma . . . MILLER, Reeder C: Phi Kappa Tan; Sphinx Club . . . .MILLER. Robert Earl; Sigma Chi; Ar- butus; Crimson Bull . . . MILLER. Rob- ert MacKen ie . . . MILLER. Robert -Marion: Sigma .Xu; Mgr,. B.iseball; CC of C; YMCA . . . .MILLER. Rov Edwin: Insurance Club; .Accoiinting Club; Red Cross; CC of C; ISA; Woodlawn Courts Council . . . MILLER, Wendell Sims: Dilt;i Sigma Theta. MILLER. Wilti:im Thomas: Account- ing Club; CC of C; Xewiium Club . . . MILLS. Jay R.: Pi L:iiiib la Phi; llilhl . . . .MINXICK. Bettv Kathrvii: Omiercm Delta; .Marketing Club; Bowling Club; CC of C; YWCA . . . iMIXO. letor M. . . . .MIXTON. J;iek Roger: NLirketing Club; Weslev Foinulation; Delt.l Sigma I ' hela; lop Hilts; ISA . . . .MISKO. George William: Slavic Club . . . MISKO, Henr Joseph . . . M1TC:IIELL. Dan W. . . . MITCHELL. Donald Eugene: CC of C; .Accounting Club; Red Cross . . . MITCHELL. John C; .Xewman Club; Sigma lota; Beta .Alpha Chi. .MOELLER. Rosemary: Alpha Xi Del- ta; YWCA; rophels; Kappa Phi; Social Service Club; .AWS Guidance Club . . , MOHAN. William Donald: Top Hats; Management Club . . . .MOHEL. Isa- belle . . . MOIILER, Glenn Robert: ice-Pres.. Alpha Delta Sigma; Bus. Mgr„ Dilily Student: Beta Alpha Chi; Adver- tising Club; Pboliigrapny Club; lntr;i- niiiral Basketball; Pliotographer, Crimson Bull Stall; lota Chi . . . . IOLDO AX. Xichohis: IS.A; Xewman C:liib: Spanish Club . . . MOI.I.ABASHY. Ali Asgh.ar . . . MOLLEXllOUH. Don.ild Jack . . . .MONTGO.MEHY, Robert .Milton: Sigma Chi; Spiuiish C:iiib . . . MONTIE, Carol P. . . . MOODY ' . (;lenn Ray, Jr.: ' freiis., Eiist T; Pre-I.aw Club. MOORE, Atlas Eugene: Falcon Club; Management Club; YMCA . . . MOORE, Cecil Lee . . . MOORE. Dorothy Cath- erine: IS.A; Townettes; Little Theater Productions; Jordan River Revue; a Cap- pella Choir; Choral Union; Campus Christians . . . MOORE, John Robert, Jr.: Cross-Coimtry; Track . . . MOORE. Rob- ert J:lcob: I-Men ' s Club; Sigma I ' lli Ep- silon; Phi E[ siloii K.ippa; :irsit Cross Country; 1 r;ick . . . MOOHE, Waller Lei-: .Alph:i Tail Omega; Inlerlraternity Pledge Council: Splim.x Club; Y.MC.A . . . MORGAN. Daniel Richard: Sigma Delta Kappa; Law Club . . , MORGA.X. Eliza- betli Ann: Kiippa Phi; Wesley Founda- tion; lownelles . . . .MOBG.A.X, Janet Kerr: YWCA Council; Treas., AWS; Chancel Choir; Choral Union; Canter- bury Club; English Club; Alpha , i Delta . . . MORGA.X, Richard Donnan: Gov. Building J; Univeisity Theater. MORRIS, Curtis J.: Flame Club; NAACP; ISA; Asst. Ed.. Daily Student . . . .MORRIS. Elizabeth: Indae; YWCA; Y ' oiing Republicans C;iiib; IS.A . . . MOR- ROW. Robert Jackson: Sigma .Alpha Ep- silon . . . .MORTOX. Byron Nelson: Phi Eta Sigma; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gaiii- m;i Sigma; William Lowe Bryan Seliol- arsliip. ■4y--5() . . . .MOSSLER, Allen -Albiii: Delta Upsilon; Comm. Chairman, Ri-d Cross; Skull ;ind Crescent; Pres., Falcon Club; Y ' MCA; Advertising Club; .NLirketing Club; Chmn.. Greek Week Diiiice: CC of C . . . .MOTHERWELL, Richard Joseph: Newman Club; Market- ing Club; C;hi Gamma lota . . . MOT- SIXGER. Harry Elmo . . . .MOUNT. Jean- nine C: YW ' CA; Crimson Bull; FTA . . MUCKLEY. Richard Dougkis: Delta Chi; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Y ' MCA . . . MULLE.XS. John; Advertising Club; CC of C; Marketing Club; ISA. MULI.INS. James Lee: Society for Ad- vancement of Management; Fhmie Club . . . MUI.VAlllLL. J.inies William: ISA; .Xewman Club; Young Republicans Club . . . MULVANE, Forrest Russell: Lambda Chi Alpha: .Men ' s Concert Choir; Sp;inish Club; .Arhutus Staff; Student Productions; Pres., Finance Club; Jordanaires Quartet • ■ . MUNDY. LaVonne: Nursing Educa- tion Club . . . MUNICH. Donald Joseph: Pres.. Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Mu Delta . MURPHY, James Robert: Treas., Social Scnice Club; Pre-Law Club; Square and Comp.Tss . . . MURPHY. Janet Wing- held: Sigma Kappa; Y ' WC.A . . . MUR- PHY, Walter Keith: CC of C; Finance Club; ISA . . . MURPHY. Wanda Je:in- Tow-nettes; Kappa Phi; ISA . . . MUR- R.AY ' . Nancy Dean. MURRAY , Robert Frank, Jr.: Mgr., B:iseball; Sec, Junior Class; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republicans Club; Skull and Crescent; Sigma Nu . . . MURRAY ' . San- ford Alan . . . MURRAY ' , Thomas Stuart: Alpha Phi Omega: Chi Gamma Iota- Marketing Club; ISA; CC of C; YMCA ... MUSELMAN. Carl Henry: CC of C; .Athletic .Manager; Business Club . MUSIKA. Frank . . . MYERS. Kenneth Vard: Union Board; Pres., Rogers II Bd. of Governors; Alpha Kappa Psi; Flame Club; Sigma Iota; Union Service .Award; MRCA Exec. Bd . . . MYERS Rex Burton: Delta Phi Alpha . . . MY-ERS ' William Charles: Vice-Pres., Beta Theta Pi; Vice-Pres., Sphinx Club; Sec, Delta Sigma Pi; IFC; IFPC; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent . . . MYGRAXT. Carl Scott: Marketing Club; ISA; CC of C; YMCA . . . MY.SHRALL. William Robert. Jr.: IS.A; Young Republicans Club; Gov., Unit IV, MNII. NACKENSO.X, Burton Labe: Band: Sigma .Alpha Mu; Fencing Club . . . NAGLE, Jerome Barry: Sigma .Alpha Mu . . . .XAGY, Emery Joseph: Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia; .Alpha Mu Omega . . . X ' .ACiY. John .Alexander: I ' reas., Pi Kappa Lambda . . . XAPOLI ' IAX, Lawrence .Anthony: Football; Wrestling; Phi Kappa; Pledge Master . . . NAWOJSKI. Edw;ird .Andrew: Marketing Club; .Xewman Club CC of C . . . NEAL. Mike C;.: Beta Al- pha Chi; ISA . . . NEEDHAM. Aenita Pearl: Omicron Delta . . . .X ' EFF, Jan- ice Pauline: Y ' WCA Council and C:abinel . . . NEGBON. William Fr:incis; Art Editor, Crimson Bull; .X ' ews Editor. The Daily Stutient; The Corriilor. NEISES. Patricia Claire: Alpha . i Del- ta; FI ' A; Newman Club; Red Cross YWCA; Ushering . . . NEI. LINGER. Ridph W. . . . NELSON. Willuim Jos.ph. Young Republicans Club; .Advertising f:liib; NLirketing Club; CC of C . . NESBIT. Philip Wilkie . . . NEI TL. Rnino: Phi Mu Alpha; Milsicologv Club; IS.A: Westminster Foundation . . ' . NEU- STADT, Jerome FZdmoud: Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel . . . NEW. Albert Otis . . . NEWCOMER. Claude Alvm . . . NEW- LI X. Donald C;elie: Delta Sigma Theta; Marketing Club; Pre-Law Club . . . NEWI.UND. ilenr - Samuel, Jr.: Daily .Student; Betii Alpha Chi; Chmn., Reil Cross Committee. NEWMAN, John Lee: Alpha Phi Ome- ga; CC of C; ISA; Managi-ment Club . . . NEWSOM. John Robert: Gov., Dor- mitory; ISA; Union Board Committee . . . NICHOLS. George Richard: Ac- counting Club; Sec. Dormitory; YMCA . . . NICHOLSON. Eugenie: Alpha Lambda Delta; Le Cerclc Francais; Cos- mopolitan Club . . . NICHOLSO.X. Jo Ellen: Home Ee. Club; YWCA; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Jr. Panhelhnic; Ar- butus Representative . . . .X ' lCKEL, Ed- w;ird I. . . . NICKELS. Rex Ingram: NLu-keting Club . . . NICKSICII. Nick Josei h: Daily Sliident; Newman Club Slavic Club . . . XIEHAUS, James Ken- neth: Phi Kappa; Xewman Club; Aljilui Phi Omega; IFPC; Sphinx Club . . . NIGG, Lewis Andrew. NIGHTLINGER. Harold Jan . . . .XIKPOUR. Manoutchehr . . . NIMTZ Roderick L.: Aljilia Kappa Psi; Fhime Club; Chi Gamma Iota; Delta Sigma Theta; Scabbard and Blade; .Alpha Phi Omega; .Management Club; Sigma Iota- VVesley Foundation; ISA; Y.MC.A . . NOBLlT ' r. Roy E.: Fri:irs; Management Club . . . .XOEL. Fr:iiii-cs: Omicron Del- ta .. . NOEL, Robert T.: Management Club; CC of C; ISA . . . NOHL. John Martin . . . NOLDAN. Marianne The- resa: Pemni Club; Intramural Sports . . NORDAHL, Anna Pearl . . . NORD- SIEK. Frederick C: Pres., Chi Gamma lota; Y ' oung Republicans Club; Beta Clamma Sigma; Alpha Kajjpa Psi; YMCA Council; CC of C; Mimagemcnt Club; Arbutus; 1S.A. .XORMA.X. June Deloris . . . NORRIS. John Ciilvin: Marketing Club . . . NOR- RIS. Robert Eugene: Band; Kappa Kapp.i Psi; Marching Hundred; IS.A . . . NORllI, Douglas Lee: Theta . i . . . .XORTO.X Martin William: Treas., Pledge Trainer] Sigma Chi; Cross Country; I-Man . NOVAK. Robert J. . . . XUDELMAN. Harold: ISA: Nhinagcment Club; CC of C . . . O ' BAXIOX. Jean Newsom: Delta Gamma; Y ' WCA: WAA; Pin Staff; Clam- ma Alpha Chi; Advertising Club: Daily Student . . . OBOI.ENSKY. Rhoda Wohl: Recording Sec. Cosmopolitan Club- French Club . . , O ' BHIAX. Donald An tliony: Newman Club; .Mu Delta. O ' BRIE.X. Thoniiis ' incent. Jr.: Mar- keting Club; Advertising Club; CC of C . . . OCHILTREE, Jamie: Marketing Club; Management Club . . . O ' CON.XER Doris Jeiin: FTA; Arhutus Staff; Red Cross . . . O ' CON.XER. Mary Theresa: Historian, Zeta Tiiu .Alpha; Sec. Fresh- m;m Class; Alpha Liimbda Delta; To- phets; YWCA Council; AWS Board o( Stiindards; Mug. Editor, Pin; Corres. Sec. Piinhellenic; Theta Sigma Pi . . . ODELL Ridph Edgar. Jr.: Marketing Club; CC of C; .Xewman Club; YMCA . . . ODELL Robert Lewis: CC of C; Marketing Club- ISA; Top Hats; YMCA . . . OLIVA, .Angelo Dominic: Treas., West V.; Sec. Eiist V. . . . OLIVER, Roy G., Jr. . . . OLJ.ACE. Edward Barney . . . OLSON, ictor E., Jr. 0 ' NE.AL, Dorothy Louise: Home Ec Club; .Xewman Club; FTA . . . OPPEX- HEIM, Mvra Ruth: House Mgr.. Zeta Tau -Alpha; .AWS; Rec Chr.. Young Repub- licans Club; .Newman Club . . . OPPER- MAN. Leonard Harrv .... ORBIN, Jos- eph Peter: Pres., Vice-Pres. Society for .Advancement of Management; Vice-Pres., Chi Gamma Iota; CCC; Activities Coun- cil, School of Business; Square and Com- pass Club; Public Relations Chairman, ISA . . . G ' REAR, John Harris: Market- ing Club . . . O ' ROURKE, James Gilbert . . . ORR. C ' iitherine: Pamarada; Blue Crest; ISA; Mu Dilta . . . ORR, Roy Carl . . . ORSZAG. Roimld Alexander: Psi Chi . . . OSBORN. Calvin: Treas., Hoosier Hall; IS.A; Marketing Club; Span- ish Club; CC of C . . . OSBOBNE, Rob- ert Lee; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Tau Mu. OSMOX. Robert Vance . . . O ' SULLI- A ' AX. John Liiwrance . . . OSIERTAG, Jerome Win.: Sec, Rush Chr.. Phi Kappa; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Per- shing Rilles ... OSWALD. Helen Kathnn: Rush Chr.. Kappa Alpha Theta . . . OU ' T- CJALT. Norman R. . , . ONERHOLSEH, C arl Dean: Sigiuii Phi E|)silon; Pre-Law Club; YMCA . . . 0 ' ERLEY. loner Mor- ton: Swimming Teiim: Mu Delta; Delta Tan Deltii . . . OV ENS. Frank Lee: N ' arsity Cross-Coimtry . . . OWENS, Sam- uel I.. Jr.: Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; Jackson Club . . . PADDOCK, BasU ' .iuglin: Univ.. Men ' s C:lec Club; Ac- eoimling Club; Freiicb Club. PADGETT, Carole Elaine: iMusic Chr., Forist Hall . . . PAIN, John Francis . . . PALASZ. Helen A. . . . PAL.MER, Norma Lee: Christiiin Science Org.; Student Re- ligious Cab.; lU Daily Student . . . Palmer. Robert Mead: Sigma lota; Flame Club; Blue Key; Union Board; IS.A Council; YMCA Council and Cab- inet, Westminster Inn . . . P.A.XD.AY, Rainnarase . . . PARK. Margaret McNeil: Sec, Alpha Delta Pi.; Iiciis., Home Ec Club . . . PARKS, Donald LeRoy: CC of C; Marketing Club; Sailing :iub; .Adver- tising Club; IS.A . . . P.ARKEl, !■ rancis ' Thomas: ISA . . . PARKINSO. , William Lynn: K;ipp;i Sigma. PARSONS, John B.: Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma lota; Betii Clamnia Sigma; CC of C; Ai-eoiiiitiiig C:iiih . . . P.ASXI.N. Sam . 1.: Marki-tiiig Club; AiKirlismg Club; Miinageiuent Club . . . PATBERG. Mar- ian Patricia: ISA; AWS; And. Usher . . . PATE, Frank Edward . . . PATTERSON, John Louis . . . P.ATTERsO.X, Robert Giles, Jr.: Phi CJaiiima Delta; YMCA; Crimson Bull . . . PAUSZEK. John Lyle: FT.A; German Club; Botany Club . . . PAYK, William . . . PAYNE. James Ray- mond: Gov.. Bldg. F; CC of C; Sigma lota; Flame Club; ISA; YMCA; Manage- ment Club . . . PAYNIEH, Harry S.: .Alplia ' Tail Omega. PE.ACHEE. Norma Lou: Omicron Del- ta .. . PEACOCK. Robert Leon . . . PEARCE. Mary Jo; Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; FTA . . . PEAHCY. Riilph Millou, Jr.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CC of C; .Miiikct- ing Club . . . PEARSON. Georgi- N ' einon . . . PECK. .Meriitt Edward; Lambda Chi Alphii . . . PEEL. Sonya Frances: Kappa Alpha ' Thetii: .And. Usher . . . PEE T, Wilhiim E.: Phi Delta Theta . . . PEFFLEY. Clareiii-e Ronald . . . PEN- DERG.A.iT. O. W., Jr.: Sailing Club; Chess Club. PENDLAXD. James W.: Marketing Club . . . PENNl.x ' GlON. MatiUhi Elisa- beth: Library Science- Cliih: IS.A; YWCA; English Club . . . PEiVMNC; TON. Wil- bur Dean . . . PERCIVAL. Robert Alden: Pershing Rilles; 1S.A; Fieshuian Football; Mens Glee Club . . . PER.XEV. Warren Wesley: Roger Williams Fellowship; NAACP; ISA; YMCA . . . PERKINt,, Harry Good. Jr.; Delta Upsilon . . . PERUCCA. Leo CJeorge . . . PETERS, Charles Frederick: ' Track; Board of Aeons; Flame Club . . . PEIERS. Charles W.: Cross-Country; Traeki Board ol Governors, Dormitory . . . PETERS. Paul Conrad: Gov,. Dormitory; Pres., Sigma Iota; F ' hime Club; Mu Delta. PETERSON, Joseijh Butler: Alpha Tau Omega . . . PETERSON. Joyce Jeffries: .Arbiuus Art Stall; Publicity Chiiiniiiin, Delta ' Tail Mu; Young Republicans Club . . . PETERSON. Sally: Rush Chmn., Soc. Chmn., Delta Gamma; .AWS Committee; Little Theater Business Staff; Program Coordinator of Y ' WCA; Cabinet, Council, YWCA; Pleiades; FTA . . . PETRIE, Frederick Bertram: Vice-Pres., Phi Sigma Kappa; IND.AC Reprcsentatise; Chi Gam- ma Iota; iXewman Club; Pledge iMaster, Phi Sigma Kappa . . . PETRIE, Raymond Edward: Kappa .Alpha Psi; Cosmopolitan Club . . . PETRICK. Michael: YMCA . . . PETRY, Robert Lindroth . . . PET- RY, Thomas Neal: Mu Delta . . . PETSCHE, Betty Elinor: Treas., Delta Tau Mu; Sec, Unitarian Fellowship; Pamarada Recognition . . . PETTA, An- thony: Marketing Club; ISA. PETTY ' . Carl Leroy: Sigma Iota; Delta Sigma Pi . . . PEVA. James Richard: Sigma Chi; Mace and Shield; Y ' oung Re- publicans Club . . . PFAFF, Dudley A., Jr.; Phi Gamma Delta; Y ' MCA; Young Republicans Club . . . PFAFF. John William: Beta Theta Pi . . . PFRANG, Harold L.: Roger Williams Fellowship; YMCA; Accounting Club . . . PHILLIPPE, James Russell . . . PHILLIPS, Helen Lousetta: Pcmm Club . . . PHILLIPS, Henrv Herbert: Skull and Crescent; Sig- ma Pi .. , PHILLIPS. Robert Bruce: 477 Falcon Clvih: Skull and Crescent; Arbu- tus Staff; Markctinji Club; Sphinx Club . . . PHILLIPS, Robert Eugene: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club. PHILLIPS, Robert Oscar: Flame Club; Alpha Delta Sigma; Advertising Club; Miirketing Club; Treas,, Junior Class; CC of C; YMCA, ISA . . . PHIPPS, Mary Lou: Peniui Club . . . PIATEK, Joe P.: Phi Epsilon Kappii; Phi Kappa; Ten- nis .. . PICKARD, Lerov William . . . PICKETT, John Ahln: Wesley Founda- tion; Yoiuig Republicans Club PIERCE, Franklin Dale: ISA; Jackson Club . . . PIERCE, Melvin: NAACP; ISA , . . PIEHSON, Pearl Helen . . . PIKE, Dorotb ' Jane: Choral Union; Home Ec Club . . . PINDELL, Many Virgil. Jr.: Pre-Law Club. PIZAREK. Andrew Richard: Newman Club: Phi Kappa . . . PLATIS, William Mark . . . PLOTKIX, Robert: Zeta Beta Tau; NAACP; FTA; Hillel; History Club . . . POER, lohn William; Pi Kappa Phi; YMCA; Alpha Pbi Omega; CC of C; Management Club; Scabbard iUld Blade . . . POHLMEYER, Ruth Ann: Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS Guidance Com.; YWCA; Contact Com.; Newman Club . . . POLETIS, Nicholas Louis . . . POLIS. Frank Steven; Newman Club; Baseball . . . POLLEY. Jennings Marion; Manage- ment Club . . . POOL, Marguerite Ann; Pin; See., Alpha Delta Pi; Tophets; Jack- son Club . . . POPLONSKI, Edward Henrv: IS.-V; Newman Club; . ccountinii Club; CC of C. POPOVICH, Jacqueline Ann: WRA; Chairman, FTA; ISA . . . PORTER, Mary Evelyn: Blue Crest; . lpha Lambda Del- ta; Pamarada; Board of Standards; Pres., Home Ec Club; And. Usher . . . PORTU- GAL, Joseph Walter . . . POWELL, Charles Wiwne . . . POWELL, Donald Dean . . . POWELL, Herman Russell . . . POWELL, Robert Nathan . . . POWLEN, Lester James, Jr.; YMCA Cabinet; Pres., Young Republicans Club; Marketing Club; Sec.-Treas., Red Cross; ISA; Sigma Iota . . . PRATHER, Gene Lester . . . PR. THER, Jane: Kappa Kappa Gamma; YW ' C.- ; Red Cross; Young Republicans Club. PRICE, Louise Joanne: Sigma Kappa; AWS; Red Cross; YWCA; Jr. Panhellenic; FTA . . , PRITCHARD, Glenn A.: Stpiare and Compass; Flame Club; Sigma Iota; Mtice ; nd Shield; YMCA; ISA . . . PRIVETTE, Clarence, Jr.: FTA; Sigma Alpha EiKilon . . . PROTOMASTRO, Dominic J. . . . PRUETT, Charles Her- bert: Physics Club . . . PRUETT, Richard Dale . . . PRUITT, Leland W.: Scabbard and Blade; Dolphins . . , PRUNTY, Waldsee Mertou: Pi Kappa Phi . . PUGH, Joseph Good: Phi Gamma Delta . . . PUGH, Rudolph: Treas., Soc. Chmn., Dormitory. PULLEY, Richard Hoover: ISA; CC of C; Insurance Club . . . PURDY, Robert Bayman: Kappa Delta Rho; Falcon Club; Jackson Club; FTA . . . PURSLEY, Rob- ert Joe: German Club; Aljilia Chi Sigma; Am. Chem. Soc. . . , PUTMAN, Richard LeRoy . . . PYLE, Robert S. . . . QUAR- TUCIO, Theodore: Vice-Prcs., Flame Club; Senior Siwash Chmn.; Treas., Blue Key; Student Senate; MRCA Exec. Bd., Sec, Gov., Dormitory; ISA Council . . . QUEBBEMON, Frances Elizabeth: Nurs- ing Education Club; Sigma Theta Tau . . . QUINN, William Ross . . , RABEN, Marie: Folklore Club; Social Service Club . . . RABINOVITZ, Martin: Pi L:niibda Phi. RACHMELER, Martin: Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel Foundation . . . RACHT, Con- stance . nn: . rbutus; . rt Ed., FoUo; Sec, Newman Club; AWS Committee . . . RADDER, Susan Jane: WRA; Sec, Ten- nis Club; Sec, . Vrcherv Cbib; Sec, In- tramural Club . . . RADERMACHEH. Phyllis Joy: Crimson Bull; Arbutus; To- phets; Treas., Pleiades; YWCA; Audito- rium Usher; Rush Chmn., . lpha Cbi Ome- ga; Sec, Senior Class . , . RADER- STORF: Kenneth Francis: Management Club . . RAFFERTY, J. Thonnis: Delta Tau Delta . . . RAGLE, Joe B.: Market- ing Club . . . RAMIREZ, Encarna: Span- ish Club; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Alpha Delta Pi . . . RARER, Rose Aim: Mortar Board; Pres., Theta Sigma Phi; ' ice-Pres., Zeta Tau Alpha . . . RARICK, Reovan Dee: CC of C; ISA. RASHER, William E.: Accounting Club; CC of C . . . R. TLIFF, Donn B.. Jr.; Vice-Pres., Insurance Club; Soc. Chmn., Dormitory; Sgt. of Arms, Square and Compass; Student Senate; Fall Car- nival Committee; Sigma Iota; ISA; CC of C; YMCA . . . RAUSCII, Douglas Alfred; Varsity Swimming; . lpha Chi Sig- ma; Dolphin Club . . . R.AY, John James . . , RAY, Wendell Davis: Marketing Club; ISA . . . READ, John Edward: Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Mu Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA . . . REAMS, Paul Armand: Theta Chi . . . REATH, John Doyle: Delta Taw Delta; Marketing Club . . . REDMOND. Ralph, Jr.: Marketing Club; ISA; Intramural Sports . . . REECE, James Owen; I-Men ' s Club; Dolphin Chdj; Swimming Team. REED, Jerry Charles: ISA; Top Hats; Accounting Club . . . REED, William Allen: Mu Delta . . . REED, William Cyrus, Jr. . . . REEVES, William Henr : Stpiare and Compiiss; Intramural Sports . . . REIMER. Rochelle Jane: Market- ing Club; Omicron Delta; Advertising Club; CC of C; Hillel Found;ition; Au- ditorium Usher; Townettes . . . REINCKE, Howard Fred: Management Club; Pi K;q)- pa Phi; Y.MCA; Philosophv Club . . . REINING, Jane L. . . . REINING, Don- ald J.; Alpha Plii Omega . . . REINSEL. John T.: Skull and Crescent; Beta Tbeta Pi . . . REISING, Carl J.: Kappa Delta Rho; .Newman Club; I-Men ' s Club. REIZ, Eugene Charles: Treas., Dormi- torv; Marketing Club . . . RENNER, Rob- ert Charles: Pres., Delta Cbi; Vice-Pres., Treas., Sigma Delta Cbi; Sports Ed., Arbutus; Assoc Ed., The Pin; Daily Student; Sphinx Club; Y ' (ning Republicans Club . . . RENTSCHLER, James Ewing . . . RE.X, Burrel Milton: Daily Student; Corridor Staff; Intramural Sports . . . REX, Jack Duaiie: Sigma .Alpha Mu . . . REY.NOLDS, Kenneth Wavne: Top Hats; ISA . . . REYNOLDS, William McClel- hind: ISA; German Club; YMCA . . . RHODES, Sidney: Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club; Advertis- ing Club . . . RICH, Keith Eisner . . . RICHARDS, Mildred Jeanne: University Singers; Women ' s Chorus; Choral Union. RICHARDSON, Joseph Martin: ISA . . . RICHARDSON, Robert Eugene: Campus Christiiuis; Accounting Club . . . RICHARDSON, William Frank: Lambda Chi Alpha . . . RICHEV, Earl Stanlev . . . RICHMAN, Elizabeth; .Mortar Board; Pleiiules; . WS Board of Standards; Treas., Corres. Sec, Delta Gamma; AWS Committees; Tophets; Student Council Committees; Vice-Pres., FTA; YWCA; Arbutus . . . RICH.MAN, Nancv Ann: Folio Staff; WRA; YWCA; Treas., Alpha Omicron Pi . . . RICKETTS. John Lewis . . . RIDDLE, Anna Louise: Pi Lambda Theta . . . RIDDLE, Bettv Lee: ISA; YWCA . . . RIDENOUR, William Wilson: Pres., History Club; German Club; West- minster FellowshiiJ. RIGDON, laequeline A.: Pamarada; Treas., Dormitory; AWS Board of Stand- ards; .Accounting Club; .Auditorium Usher; Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Crest . . . RIGG, Charles William: Tbeta Chi . . . RlGCi, Freda P. . . . RINSCH, Emilv Jean: Home Ec Club; YWCA . . . HIPPETOE, M. Janice: Pres., Alpha Phi; YWCA; AWS Committee; Oee.anides; Spanish Club; Advisor - Council, Dormi- tory; Red Cross . . . RISER, Harry Ed- ward: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club . . . RITTER, Donna Ma - . . . RITTER, Nancv Lou: Auditorium Usli- er; FTA . . . RITTER, Patricia Ann: Sec, Accounting Club; Sec, Omicron Delta; Treas., Dormitorv; YWCA; AWS Committees; ISA; CC of C . . . RITTER, Robert Edward: IFPC; Skull and Cres- cent; Men ' s Concert Choir; Sigma Chi. RIVERS, lack Leslie: Skull and Cres- cent; YMCA; Hand; Soc. Service Club . . . ROBERSON, James Oliver: Football; Track; Mu Deltii; Kappa .Alpha Psi . . . ROBERSON, lohn Davis: Treas., Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club; YMCA . . . ROBERTS, Jean Alice: Vice-Pres., Delta Gamma; Cilbinet, Council Y ' WCA; Little Theater Bus. Staff; Red Cross; To- phets . . . ROBINSON, Earl Robert: Del- ta Chi . . . ROBINSON, Jeanne: .AWS Council; .Arbutus; Marketing Club; Omi- cron Delta; Soc. Chmn., Dormitor ' ; YWCA . . . ROBINSON, Man- Lou: YWCA; Tophets; Tre;is., Alpha Omicron Pi; Pleiades; WRA . . . ROBINSON. Rosalind: .Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Crest; Pamarada; Mortar Board; Student Senate; Vice-Pres., Pres., Dormitor ; WRH; Pres., Exec. Bd,; ISA; YWCA Council; Director, Soijhomore Class . . . ROCCO, Angelo Vincent: FTA; Pi Kappa; Chmn., Red Cross; YMCA . . . RO- CHELLE, l hvllis Ann: Cabinet, Council, YWCA; Vice-Pres., Pres.. WRA; Pres.. Tennis Club; Soc Chmn., Tophets; Plei- ades; Soc. Ser ice Club; a Cappelhi Choir. RODENBECK. William John: Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . ROGER. Sheldon; Sigma .Alpha Mu; Hillel Student Council . . . ROGERS, Jewell Edward: Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Sphinx Club; Cabinet, Council, Pres., YMCA: Pres., Pre-Law Club; Sigma Theta Epsi- lon; Pres., United World Federalist; CC of C; Top Hats; Cosmoiiolitan Club . . . ROGERS, Joe Everett: Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Chi Gamma Iota; YMCA . . . ROGERS, John William: Phi Delta Theta . . . ROGERS, Leon David: Phi Delta Theta; ' ice-Pres., Board of Aeons; Sphinx Club; Pres., Blue Key; Falcon Club; Skull and Crescent; Pbi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma .Alpha; Treas., Jackson Club; Folio . . . ROHLFING, Richard Neal: YMCA; Dor- mitory Athletic Mgr. . . . ROHRBERG, Wilham Leo: Sigma Iota; ISA . . . HOMER, William S.: Sigma Alpha Mu; .Marketing Club; Advertising Club; Hillel Foundation, Daily Student . . . ROMINE, Patricia Ann: Pres., Weatherwax; ISA; Young Reiniblicans Club; YWCA; Camijus -Activities Chmn.; Wesley Foundation. ROSE, Peter B. . . . ROSEN, Edwin Phillip: Sigma Alpha Mu; Pershing Rifles; Falcon Club; Hillel . . . ROSENSTEIN, Marvin Bert: ' ice-Pies., Zeta Beta T;iu; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Sphinx Club; Pi Sigma .Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Debate; Student Senate Limita- tions Board . . . ROSS, Curtis Evans: Cosmopolitan Club; Siginii Delta Epsilon; Marching Hundred; Phi Sigma Kappa . . . ROSS, Richard Doughis: Delta Upsilon; Red Cross; Young Republicans Club; French Club . . . ROSS, William Brooks: Track; Cross-Country; Westminster Foun- dation; Pbi Eta Sigma; .Alpha Phi Omega; German Club; Y ' oung Republicans Club . . . ROTH, Linwood Evans: Intervarsitv Christian Fellowship . . . ROTH. Robert M.: iNAACP; PCC; Sports Ed., Corridor , . . ROTHINGHOUSE, Robert Norris: Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club . . . ROTHMAN, George Leonard; Alpha Pbi Omega; Hillel Council; Cultural Commit- tee MRCA. ROTHMAN, Walter Howard: Pi Lamb- da Phi; Mu Delta; Hillel . . . ROTRUCll, Earl Stanle ' . . . HOWE, Shirley Mar- ceil . . . RUDOLPH, Kenneth j. ' : Pres., Skeleton Club . . . RUFF, Joanne Keith: Girls ' Football; Intramural Sports; Rec- reation Chmn., Sycamore Hall . . . RULO, Merwyn Miirjorie: Home Ec Club; New- man Club: Pres., Gamma Alpha Chi; Soc Chmn., Morrison H;dl; Red Cross . . . RUNYON, Mary Ellen: H;isketball, Soft- ball; Volleyball . . . RUSSELL, Joanne Aurelia: Newman Club; Treas., Tbeta Phi Alpha; Pleiades . . . RUSSELL, Rich- ard Gregory: Ed., Corridor; Ed,, Pin; Young Republicans Club; YMCA; Bus. Mgr., Crimson Bull; Rifle Team; Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . RUTHERFORD, W;il- lace Eugene, Jr.: Pi Kappa Phi; .Alpha Phi Omega; Mu Delta; Stpiare and Coiii- p;rss. RUTKIEWICZ, Alfred Joseph: Treas., Pi Kappa . . . RUZEK, Donald . . . SACKS, Esther Edythe: Delta Phi Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Iota; Tophets; Pleiades; Orchestra; Hillel; Nlortar Board Recogni- tion . . . SADOWSKI, Paul John: Phi Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Chi Giini- ma Iota; CC of C; .Accounting Club . . . SALE, J. P.: Mu Delta; Top Hats; ISA; Newman Club; Skeleton Club . . . SAL- BERG, Betty Jane; Delta Phi Epsilon; Delta Tau Mu; Hillel; WAA . . . SAM- P.ANIS, Lee: Epsilon Phi Sigma; Market- ing Club; CC of C . . . SANDALA, George . . . SANDBERG, Guy Edward: Falcon Club; Insurance Club; Young Re- publicans Club . . . SANDERS, Florence: Pres., Archery Club; WRA Exec. Bd.; Major-Minor Club; Donn. .Adviser. SANSTROM, Roberi Louis . . . SARPA. Nicholas: .Alpha Tau Omega; Pres., Mar- keting Chib; Bus. Mgr., Crimson Bull; Daily Stut ' ent; CC of C; Delta Sigma Pi; .Arbutus . . . SASSE, Herman Joseph . . . SAUCERMAN, Joe Henry: Historv Club . . . SA.X, Ariine Barbara: Delta Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Hillel Strident Council; Red Cross . . . SAYRE, Ray: Marketing Club; Ad ertising Club; Beth Foundation . . . SCHAD, Patricia June: Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Y ' oung Republic, Ills Club; YWCA ' FTA . . . SCHAEFEH. Roberi Harold: Sigma Chi . . . SCHAEHER, Carol Lee: Roger William ' s Fellowship; YWCA Townettes . . . SCHAFER, Donald Glen: Accounting Club; CC of C. SCHAFFER. Henrie . , . SCHER- -MERHORN, Carl J.: Cbi G:imma Iota; Accounting Club . . . SCHERRER, Rem- old: Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Skull ;ind Crescent . . . SCHILCUTT, J. Garland: Kappa .Alpha Psi: Kappa .Al- pha .Mu; Daih Student; SCHLIEPEH. Frederick Donald: Delta Upsilon; Skull iind Crescent . . . SCHILD, Robert A.: Marketing Club; Advertising Club; CC of C . . . SCHILIT, Roberta Jean: Pres., Dormitory; Mortar Board; Pamarada; Pres., Iota Sigma Pi; AWS Board of Standards; .Alpha Lambda Delta . . . SCHILLER, .Newton: Gmernor, Dormi- torv; Sigma Iota; School of the Skv; Theater . . . SCHLAMP. Marvlee: IS.A: Mu Delta . . . SCHLATTER, James Don- ald: Botiiny Club; Choral Union; Sigm:i Phi Eijsilon. SCHMALZ, Carolyn Esther . . . SCH.MIDT, Joel H.: Phi Delta Theta: Management Club; Young Republicans Club . . . SCHMIDT, Martha Frances . . . SCHMITT, Hubert Paul , . . SCHMITT, Robert A.: Varsity Baseball . . . SCHNAITER, Gloria Ellen: YWCA; Red Cross; FTA . . . SCHNEIDER, Carol Maxine: Pres., Doriiiitor ' ; .Auditorium Usher; Pamarada; Westminster Inn . . . SCHNEIDER, Joachim Robert: Sec, Treas., Jr. Toastniiasters Club; Vice-Pres., Westminster Inn; Aiiditorinm LTsher; Mar- keting Club; FTA ... SCHNEIDER, Richard |.: Sphinx Club; Skull and Cres- cent; Pres., Delta Chi . . . SCHNUTE, Richard Bennighof: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Mu Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Red Cross. SCHOLL, Barbara Ellen: Marketing Club; CC of C; .Newman Club . . . SCHOR, Howard Jay: Zeta Beta Tau; Skull and Crescent; IFC; Hillel Founda- tion . . . SCHORR, Lucille Ellen: Sec, Beth Foundation . . . SCHRAGER, Allen Edward: Zeta Beta Tau; Skull ;ind Cres- cent; Union Service Award; Miirketing Club; CC of C; Hillel Foundatl, ii . . . SCHREIBER, Elizabeth Leich: ISA; Cam- era Club . . . SCHREIBER, Paul R.- ISA; Camera Club . . . SCHULTE, Betty Jean: YWCA; Pleiades; Treas., Alpha Phi; Omicron Deltii; Red Cross; Bd Dir., CC of C . . . SCHULTE, Norman George: Gviiimustics Team; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . SCHULTHEIS, Gloria Jean: Corres. Sec, Alpha Chi Omega . . . SCHULTZ, George Franklin. SCHULER, Richard A.: Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; IFPC; Marching Hundred; Jackson Club . . . SCHUPBACH, Donald Francis: YMCA- Jackson Club; Friars . . . SCHWAB, Don- ald King: Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . SCHWARTZ, Charles E.: sigma Alpha .Mu; Falcon Club; Daily Student; Hillel Fonndiition . . . SCHWARTZ, Kenneth: Marching Hundred . . . SCHWARTZ, Patricia Kendall: Sigma Kappa; FTA; The Pin . . . SCHWARTZ, Thomas William: Basketball; Falcon Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . SCHWEINSBERGER: San- chia Victoria: Anthropology Club; Trowel and Brush . . . SCOTT, Donna Faith: Treas., Zeta Tau Alpha . . . SCOTT, George Ralph: Daily Student; Crimson Bull. SCOTT, Lois Ann: WRA; Pemin Club; Intramural Sports . . . SE.AGRO.ATT, .Anne: Pamarada; Canterburv Chib; Epis- copal Club . . . SEAMON, Norma Lor- raine: FTA; Social Service Club; Hillel Foundation . . . SECRIST, Joanne: Hush Chmn., Alpha Xi Delta; Treas., FTA; YWCA; Red Cross; .Auditorium I ' slier . . . SEELEY, Robert Ellsworth . . . SEELYE, Donald W. . . . SEELYE, Eleanor Jane . . . SELLS, Doris Jean: Soc Chmn., Dormitory; Jordan River Revue; Pres., ISA; Editor, Dormistory; YWCA; ISA Council Member . . . SER- BEH. Barbara Jo: Sec.-Treas., .Anthiopol- ttgv Club; WR.A; Trowel and Brush . . . SER.MERSHEIM, Robert L.: ISA; New- man Club; Marketing Club; Management Club. SHADE, Carroll Herman . . . SIIAFER, Stanlev Calvert . . . SHAPERO, Morton J;ick: Pres., Sigma Alpha .Mu; Phi Eta Sigma . . . SHAW, Thomas Aber: Mar- keting Club . . . SHAWEEVENGSE, Chuan . . . SHEARER, Dewe ' Parker . . . SHEARER, William McCague: ISA; YMCA; CC of C; Spanish Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Soc. Chmn., Dormitory; Crimson Bull . . . SHEEHAN, Barbara Alice: YWCA; Young Republicans Club; ISA . . . SHEEHAN, James William: Y.MCA; ISA; Sigma lota . . . SHEEHY, Thomas Michael. SHEETS, Eari Edward: Falcon Club; Senior Dean, Acacia; Square and Com- pass; Jackson Club; YMCA . . . SHEL- DON, Willi.am Brown . . . SHELTON, Elbert . . . SHEPAHD, Dillard Smith: Beta Gamma SigiiKi; .Accounting Club; Chi Gamma Iota; ISA; CC of C . . . SHERKAT, Mohammad Kazem: ISA; Cos- mopolitan Club; Asiatic Club . . . SIIER- RIER, Phillip Lee: Insurance Club; -New- man Club . . . SHERWOOD, Robert El- mer: Beta Theta Pi . . . SHIRCI.IFF, Robert Thomas: Sigma Aliilia Epsilon; Marketing Club; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; .Assoc. Ed., The Pin; Crim- son Bull; YMCA; CC of C . . . SIIIRLY, Warren Harding: Kiippa Alpha Psi; FT.A; YMCA; Flame Club; ISA; Jackson Club; NAACP . . . SHOCKLEY, Betty Jane. SHOEMAKER, Donald Howard: Gov., Rogers West R . . . SHONE. Larrv Rob- ert .. . SHORT, Charles Clifford . . , SHRAGO, Mehin Maurice: Swimming Manager; Pres., Hillel; Skull and Cres- cent; Falcon Club; Sec, Sphinx Club; Sec, Zeta Beta Tau . . . SHULL, Ken- neth H.: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta . . . SHUTT, M;irv Ellen: Alpha L.anibda Delta; Tophets; YWCA; Senior Ed., .Arbutus; Pleiades; .Alpha Kappa Delta; Trcils., Mortar Board; Pres., Zeta Tau Alpha . . . SIDDONS, George P;it- riek: Dailv Student . . . SIDNEY, George Paul: ISA; Newman Chib . . . SIEHERT. Robert Louis: Phi Kappa Psi; . ewm;iii Club: Marketing Club . . . SIEGEL, Viv- ian A.: Townettes; Hillel; NAACP; Eng- lish Club; FTA. SIEMS, Werner Arthur: Daily Student; Sigma Delta Chi; MRCA Exec. Bd.; Vice- Pres., Sophomore Class; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Hundred; Sigma Iota . . . SIENKA, Fred Paul . . . SIETSMA, Cbaries William: Phi Delta Theta; YMCA Council , Young Republicans Club; SIE- VERS, John F.: Sigma Nu . . . SIKORA, John: Football; Woodlawn Courts Coun- cil . . . SILVERMAN, Marcia Ruth: Townette Council; Blue Crest; United 478 U.irld Kedtralisls . . . SIMMONS, Viv- ...11 A. . . . SIMMS. OiK.rKs Hav: ISA; 1MC;A; Acciiuntiin; Cli.l); CC: of C; Clu C.imma lota . . . SIMON. Callisoii Haley: Lambda Chi Alpiia; Sports Ed., Dailv Studint; I-TA . . . Sl.MO.N, Sliirliy Ed- wards; FT.A. SIMON ' INT, Natalie Fisher: Band; Omi- cron Delia; .Accoiintinc Club; ISA; Tail Beta SiKiiia . . . SIMS. I.elia M;ie: Alpha Kapp;i .Alpha; . AA(;P; Social Ser ' ice Cliili . . . SIMS. Holi.rt Lee . . . SING- ER. Alvin .M.ivoard: I ' res.. Zeta Beta Tan; II-TC; IFC; YouTii; Ueiniblieaiis Club . . . SINGEH. C;ilvin Clavto.i . . . SI.N ' CEH. Mary Louise: Alph;i Chi Oine- Ka; YWC ' .A; Uni erNil ' Theati-r; Usheriny; Bed C:rnss; Arbutus . . . SI.N ' CKH. Hose Marie: Oceanides; Teunis Club; Jordan Biver Revue; WRA Board; I ' arsital . . . SIN.VOIT. Ednuuul Anthony: ISA; YMCA; Marketini; Club . . . SI. . Lestei C irtstopher; Siuina C;hi .Ali ha Keppa Psi . . . SKLAH, Bernard: Hillel Couneil; Concert Choir; Fhune Club. SKI.N ' KLE. Mary Alice: Alpha Delta Pi; VWCA; VonuK Kepublicans Club . . . SKOGG. Joan C: Tliet;i IMu Alplui; New- man Club . . . SI.ICEB. Judy Lee . . . SMALL. Alfred E.: biuni;! Alplui Epsilon . . . SMALL. Robert Eui; ue: See.. Hoi; ers II . . . SMEL ' 1 ZER. Roy Charles . . . SMITH. Albert (:rosb%: I ' lu G;iuuua Dil ta; Triiis.. Alpha K;ii)p.i l i . . . SMITH. Barbar;i Jean: R;idio Guild; Oieiuiitles; Tfiphets; ' ice-l ' res.. .Alpha C,;untn;i Del- ta; YWCA Couneil . . . SMITH. B Hos;i lie: Alpha Chi Ouiesa; KTA . . . SMllil, Cecil Koberl. SMITH, Dale Met : Band . . . SMI 111. Darwin E. . . . SMIIH. Don DaMcl: Phi Delta Theta; Nhirkitniu Club; Advertis- ing Clvd); CC of C; Mur.. Biiseball; lu temalional Relations Club . . . S.Mll ' H. Donna Avenelle; Townettes . . . SMITH. Elmer Paid. Jr.: Linnbda (Hii .Alpha . . . SMITH. Georiie Thomas . . . S.MITII. Glen Diidle ' : Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx Club; IFC . . . S.MITII. Herman Carl . . . SMITH, Jacipieline YMinne: YWCA; Townettes; ISA . . . SMITH, Joanne E.; Delta Delta Delta. SMITH. Jovce .Ann: Omicron Delta . . . S.MITII. I.ila: FTA; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . SMITH. .M;nie I ' .iuline: Rec. Sec. ' Thet;i Phi .AIijIki; Newiiuin Club; .And. Usher . . . S.MITII. Naucv Lee: Pres.. Kappa Alpha Thet;i; YWCA Council; .AWS Careers Confi-rence; House Mur.. Business Mur.. Uni ' ersit ' Thi-ater; Theta Alpha Phi; Pleiades . . . SMITH. Ray- mond .Scott: .Soc. Chmu.. Dormitory . . . SMITH. Richard Euiiem: Sphinx ' Club; Arbutus; Sports Editor, The Pui; Falcon Club; .Alpha Kiii jKi Psi; Yoiini; Republi- cans C:iub; SiKina . u . . . SMITH. Rich- ard Paid J.; SMITH, Riches Ellsworth: Phi Kappa Psi . . . SMITH. Robert Earl . . . SMITH. Robert Lewis. SMITH, Roy Mitchel, Jr. . . . SMITH. S. Chad: Student Senate; Pres.. Sopho- iiiori- Cbiss; Phi Et;i Siuma; Siilina lota; Chairman. Sophomore Cotillion (Commit- tee; Uni ersity Soci;il -Affairs Caunmittee; CC of C; IS.A; Union Hoard . . . SMITH. .Shirley SvKia: Hillel Foundation; Sec. IZFA; .AWS Commiltee; Red Cross; YWCA Committees . . . SMITH. Thomas Robert: Sipiari ' ;ind ( ompiiss; Y ' oiinK Re- publicans Club; Top Hals . . . SMITH. Vad;i Maxine: Blue Crest; P;imar;ida; WRH Executive Board; Student Sen;lte; INDAC; AWS Careers Conference; Delta Tau Mn . . . SMITH. ' irKinia Lee: In- tramural Chairman. Zeta Tau .Alpha; FTA; Red Cross . . . S.NAPP, Willard Eugene: Band; Orchestra . . . SNIDER. Ruphene L: YWCA; Red Cross; FTA; Pi Beta Phi . . . SNYDER. Earl L.: MarkeliuK Club; Delta T;iu .Mu . . . SNYDER. Huiih Philip; Phi Delta Theta; .Alphii Phi Oiuegii; Marching Hundred; Track. SNYDER. P.uker William: Phi Gamm.i Delta . . . SODER if:K. David F. . . . SODERVICK. June Felker: Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Omicron Delta; Beta Gamiu:i Sigma . . . SOMERS, Walter Rich;u l: History Club; FTA . . . SOMMERS. Max .Alan: Dailv Student; Simiui Delta Chi . . . SOM. iER ILLE. lames Leon: Physics Chib . . . SORCiENFREI. Harold, Jr.: Square aiul Compass . . . SOWLE. Allen Milton: CC of C; Pre-l.aw C lub; Intramural Golf . . . SPALENCZKI. Rob ert Curtis: Phi Epsilon Kappa; lntr;i- niural Sports . . . SPARKS, Esther Blanche: Townettes; FTA; Omicron Delta. SPARKS, Joe C, , . . SPARKS, Wanda Jean: Phi Mu; YWCA; Home Ec Club . . . SPEARS, Roy Sharp: M.arketinu Club; CC of C; Stpiare and Comp;iss; Flame Club; Gov., Dormitory . . SPEECE, P;ml Reed: CC of C; ' Account- ing Club . . . SPECIALE, Louis Anthons . . . SPEHEGER, James Lewis . . ' . SPENCER. John Wesley: Marketing Club; M.ayor. Woodlawn Courts . . . SPEY ' ER. Joanne Bowlby: Council. Cabinet, YWCA; Aud. Usher; AWS Committees; .Arbutus; Alpha Omicron Pi . . . SPILKER. Carl Edward: Marketing Club; CC of C . . . SPITZ. Dolor.-s Pcrona: Theta Phi Al- pha; Omicnni Delta; CC of C; Newman Club. SelTZ. Joseph John: Delta Sigma Pi; .Newman Club; Marketing Club; CC of C; ISA . . . SPHADI.EY, Earl Wylie; Sigma Delta Chi; Go%., Dormitory; J;ick- son Club; .Sipiare and ( ' ompass; Daib ' Student . . . SPROULL. Kenneth Hugh: Delia Sigma Pi; .Marketing Club . . . SQUIER, Jack Leslie: Soc. Chum., Acacia . . . STAFFORD, Frank S. . . . STAF- FORD. J;unis L.-sler . . . STALEY. Roger Paul: UWF . . . STALL, Don H.; Marketing (Hub; CC of C; Campus Chris- tians . . . STAMATAKOS. Louis; ' ar- sitv ' Track; Pres.. ice-Pres., Epsilon Phi Sigma . . . STANCT. D.ui. STANLEY. J;lines Theodore: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Skull and Crescent . . . ST.A- TON, Robert HoiMird: Alpha Tau Ome- ga . . . STAVER. P;iul B.. Jr.: Phi Eta Signiii; Bet;i Gamniii Sigma; Jr. Toiist- nnvsters Club . . . S ' T. CCHOI.X. Walter Joseph: Phi Eta Sigin;i; German CHub; Delta Phi Alpha . . . STEARLEY, Jen- nie M;ie . . . STEIGMEYER. John Ed- ward; .Miirketing CCIiib; .Advertising Club; .Newman C:iub . . . STEIN. Robert: Phi Eta Sigma . . . STEINER, Evelyn Flor- ence: .Auditorium Usher; Y ' WC.A Coun- cil; INDAC Exec. Bd. . . . STEIN.MEIZ, Fdwiird Francis: German CCIiih; Sigma .Alph;i Epsilon; Intriimuriil Si orts . . . S ' lEINMETZ, H:irold Leon, Jr.: Newman Club. STEINWEDEL, Dorothy Marie: Folio Staff; FTA; YWCA; ' Soc. Chum.. Alpha Omicron Pi . . . STEMLE. Edward Charles, Jr. . . . STEMLE, Robert Jo- seph . . . STE.MM. Rav Clinton . . . SlEPHAN. Dean Burlou: Lambda Chi .Alph;i; Beth Foundation; Young Republi- cans Club; Physics Club . . . STEPHAN, Edw.ird Williiim: Chi Gamma Iota; YMCA; Plu Eta Sigma . . . STERNBERG, Jerome: liltrainural Sports; CC of C; .Ac- connting Club; ISA . . . STERNER, Jae- (lueline .Ann; Pres., Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Tophets; Pres., Panhel- lenic; Student Senate; .AWS Council . . . SIEXENS, Kenneth James . . . STEV- ENS. Mary Lou: Cosinopolit;m Club; Kapi);i Phi; Omicron Delt;l. STE OFF. Nick Spiro: YMCA; Man- agement C:hib; ISA; CC of C . . . STEWART, Bette Jeim: German Club . . . STEWART, William Paul: Management Club . . . STIPP, .Mary Ruth: YWCA; Kappa Phi . . . STOCKDALE, Gene Fred: FT.A; IS.A; Scpiiire ;ind Compass . . . STODDARD. Robert Lirov: German Club . . . STOKES. William Harve : Kappa SiguKi; Marketing CChib . . . STOI.L, Marshall CJeorge: Accounting Club; Top Ihits . . . STONE, Ethel Joan: C ' orres. Sec. .Alpha Omicron Pi; WRA; Paddock Club; YWCA . . . STORK, Franklin Louis, Jr. STOTZ, Marjorie Jean . . . STOUT. Chiirles W., Jr. . . . STOUT. Eliz;ibeth Grafe: ISA; YWCA . . . STRAIIM, Reu- ben Donald: Chi Gamma lota; YMCA . . . STRAIN, Jack Allen: Top Hats; Theta Alpha Phi . . . STRAIN. .Maiv June . . . STRAIT. Charlotte Rulli ' : Bine Crest; Pamarada; Treas., YWCA Cabinet; Theta Sigma Phi; Westminster Inn; Student Religious Cabinet . . . STRANGE, James T;ivlor: Phi Kappa . . . STRANGE. Keith C. . . . SIKAUSE. James Lowell. STRAUSS, Nancy: Pres., Paniarad:i; Sec- ' Treas., Student Senate; Sec, ' Tlu-l;i Sigma Phi; AWS Board of Standards; Blue Crest; Alpha L:imbda Delta; Daily Student . . . STREIILOW, Di:me .Mills: Delia Delta Delta; Piii; Arbutus; YWCA Com.; NAACP; Daily Student . . . STROCK, LeRoy Dale: Marketing Club; .Management Club; ISA . . . STRO.M- BERG. Birgcr .Adolf Viktor: Cosmopoli- tan Club . . . STROME. Robert Charles: Top Hats; Marketing CMiib . . . STU.MP, William Franklin . . . STUR.M. Barbara Helen . . . STUTE TLLE. Jerry Alan: Delt;i T;ui Delta; Young Republiciins Club; Falcon Club; Red Cross; Basket- ball . . . SUHRHEINHICH. William Robert . . . SUMMERS, Marolvu Jo: Theta Sigma Phi; Gamm.i Alpha Clu; Vice-Pres., 0:lk Hall; YWCA; ISA. SU-N. Fred: Chinese Student Club . . . SURNAMER, Charles Raphael: Treas.. Zeta Beta Tau; Accounting Club; NA.ACP; Hillel . . . SUTTER. Elizabeth Mayhew . . . SW.AIDNER, Robert Lee . . . SWAN, Robert Newton: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Skull and Crescent . . . SWANSON, William Charles . . . SWENSON, Don: Toma- hawk; Mace .and Shield . . . SWIFT, Philip Lee . . . SWIFT, Robert Lee: IS.A; Vice-Pres., Treils.. Campus Cliris- tians . . . SWOPE, Thomas Lloyd: Mar- keting Club; Newman Club; ISA; Inter- fraternity Pledge Council. SZALONY ' , Chester Richard . . . TAB- BERT. Don A.: Pres.. Student Religions Cabinet; Pres.. Christian Scientist Club; ' ice-Pres., Union Board; Pres., Sigma Iota; Gov., South Hall; Flame Club; Blue Key; NAACP; Y ' oung Republicans Club , , . TAHKE, Hubert William: Manage- ment Club; M,l ee and Shield; ISA , , . TALBERT, Robert Eugene: Sipiare and CompiLss .. . . TALL.A.NT. V ' irginia .Ann: Alpha Gamma D.lta; FTA; YWCA; Oceanides . . . TAN, Colleen Woo: Phi Beta Kappa; Chinese Students CHub; Cos- mopolitan Club; Director, F ' reshman Chiss; Folio . . . TANASISEVICH, Ru- dolph: M;lee and Shield; ISA . . . TANG, Philip Jen-Chien . . . TAHDIF. Robert Gerard: Mng.. Editor. Mounting Editor. Office Mgr., .Arbutus; Pres., Clu C amma lota; Pres.. Social Service Club; Coin- miuuler. .Adjiit:nil. Ernie Pyle Cjimpus Legion Post; YMCA Council; Sec, Pi Kappa Alpha; Daily Student; Tre;ls.. Stu- dent Religious CCiibinet; Uuifm Service -Awiird; Parliameiil;irian. Sigm;i lot:t; Sig- m.i Delta Psi; .Alpli.i Phi Omeg;i; Crim- son Bull . . . TARSHES, (;erald II. TATE. BilK Wavne: Sigma Phi Ep- sihm; Falcmi Club; IFC; YMCA; Young Ripublicaus Club . . . TATUM, Julia Ellen: Alplui Delta Pi; YWCA; Town- ettes; FTA; And, Usher . . . TAYLOR. Ira Daniel: Signni Gamma Epsilon; Sig- ma Iota; Exec Bd., .MRCA . . . TAY- LOR. John II. . . . TAYLOR, Joseph W.: .Ac;ieiii; KaptKi Kappa Psi; Scabbard iiud Blade; Markelmg Club . . . TAYLOR. Ralph Miirr;iy: NLirketing Club; .Adver- tising Club; CC of C . . . TAYLOR. Rebecca Josephine: Mortar Board; Plei- ades; AWS Council; Delta Signui Theta; Canterbury Club. YWCA; Pres., Elms House; NAACP; Pi Liunbda Theta . . . TAYLOR. Ricluird Avletle: Phi Eta Sig- ma; Phi Gamma Delta . . . TAYLOR, Waller Eugene: Sigma Gamimi Epsilon . . . TAYLOR. William Irvin: Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Gamma Iota; Delta Phi Alpha. TEACH, Ruth Ann: Townettes; ISA; French Clnh . . . TEEGARDEN, James C.arr; Kiippa Delta Rho; YMCA; New- nnin Club; Jiicksou Club . . . TEEPLE. Charles Emery . . . TEETER. Donald W.: Y.MCA; Young Republicans Club; Delta Upsilon . . . TEETOR. Barbara: K;ipp;i Alpha Theta; WTA; YWCA; AWS So- cial Com.; Univ. Theater . . . TEMPLE- TON, John .Alexjinder: Kapp;i Sigma; Varsitv- Swimming . . . TEMPLETON. .Norma Frazier: Pi Beta Phi . . . TEM- PLETON. Pauline Marv: Rush Climn.. Pi Beta Phi . . . TEMPI. ETO.N. Phvllis Florence: Pres., Pi Beta Phi; Alpha L;iinb- da Delta; ■Tophets; YWCA, Cabinet and Council; Pleiades . . . TEMPLETON. Ralph Dyles: Alpha Mu Omega; Phi Mu Alpha; Briiss Choir. TENNELL, Williiim Parker; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Alpha Mu , . , TERRY. Leu B.: Pershing Rifles . . . TERREY ' , Lon Felton: Westminster Inn; ISA; CC of C; .Alpha Phi Omega . . . TERVEEH, Thom;is .Anthony: Newman Club . . . TESKEY ' , James Dale: Square ;uid Com- pass; .Accounting Club; CC of C . . . THACKER, James Robert . . . THEIS. Lucy Catherine . . . THELLMANN, Rich- ard Calvin . . . THOMAS, Henry Oliver . . . THOM.AS, Roger Sherman: Manage- ment Club; CC of C. THOMPSON. Aileen Susanne: Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Phi; Wesley Founda- tion; Omicron Delta; Management Club; YWCA . . . THOMPSON, Claude Nelan , , , THOMPSON, Jiicqucs Howard: Sec, Delta Sigma Theta . . . THOMPSON. Joseph Francis: .Aljjha Tan Omega; Y ' MCA . . . THOMPSON. Patricia Ellen: Delta Sigma Theta; Social Service C ' Inb; Plei- ades . . . THOMPSON, Richard Arthur: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y ' oung Republicans C;lnb; Jackson Club; YMCA; .Men ' s Con- c.rt Choir . . . THOMPSON. Tli un:is Rav: Swimming Team . . . THOMPSON, W. Gene: ISA . . . THOMPSON, Wil- li:lm Benjamin: Men ' s Chorus . . . THOM- SON. Charles A.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Arbutus; Advertising Club; CC of C . . . ' THOMSON, John Miles: Sigma Nu; Pershing Rifles; Sc;d)bard :md Blade; Fal- con Club; Jorllan River Revue. THORNTON, Robert H., Jr. . . . THROCKMORTON. William Flovd . . . TIIURSBY, Howard Orland: Pi Kappa Phi; Red Cross . . . TODD. Norman L. . . . TOMEY. Marcia Ell.n: Vice-Pres.. Zeta Tau Alph:i; FTA; YWCA; Choral Union; Kappa Phi . . . TRANBERG, John William: YMCA; Law Club; Indiana Me- morial Union; ISA; Social Chairman, .North Hidl; Delta Theta Phi . . . TRAV- IS, Dwight Wayne: Marketing Club; In- surance Club; Mace and Shield; LSA; YMCA , . . TRAY ' COFF, Phillip; Sl.avic Club . . . THEBER, Donald Robert: Slavic Club; Indiana Union Chess Club; CC of C; Jvlarketing Club; Chinese Stu- dents ' Club . . . TREDUP, Shirley Mur- rel: Sigma .Alpha Iota. TRENT, Lysander Defore, Jr.: Falcon Club; Pi Kappa Phi; Interfriiternity Coun- eil; Jackson Club; Square and Compass; Red Cross; CC of C . . . TRICKEY, Janet Laurel: YWCA Ciibinet; Jordan Ri -er Revue; Arbutus; Folio; University Orchestra; Daily Student; Delta Delta Delta . . . TRINKLE, George Anne: YWCA; Pres., Pine Hall; Pamarada; Stu- dent Adviser. WRH Exec. Bd . . . TROT- ' TER. (;;irol Ehiine; ( ' orres. Sec, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sec, Plei;ides; Theta Sigma Phi; ' Tophets; Arbutus: Daily Student; Uni ' ersity Concert H.uid; Choral Union; And. Usher . . . TROWBRIDGE. Forrest Labhin . . . ' TSATSOS, Gi ' inge Charles: Stpiare and Compass; Epsilon Rho Sigma . . . TUDOR, Benjamin Widhice: Pres., (German ( ' Inb . . . TUERFF. John Louis . . . TUFFORD, Norman G. . . . TULLIS, Robert William: F ' TA; Mace and Shield. TURNER. EInora Jean: Blue Crest; Toiihels; Alpha Gamma Delta . . . TUH- .N ' ER. Maurice Eugene: Sigma Iota; Square :mil C:ompass . . . TURNER, Wanita Ei- leen: Cnior;il Union; Orchestra; Music Chairman. Forest Hall . . . TUHPLV, Hieluird Nicholson . . . ULREY, Robert Paul: Chi Gamma lota . . . ULREY, Thiirl Russell: CC of C; Pre-Law Club . . . ULRICII. Lloyd C.: Skull and Cres- cent; .Air Ciiilel Societs ; Sphinx Clnh; Interfriiternily Council; Vii-e-Pres., Stii- ileut Bod ' ; Blue Ke ' ; ' The;iter Business Staff . . . ULRICII, Richard , . . UM- MEL, Richard Paul . , . U.NCLEBACH, Fred Lee: Chess. UNDERWOOD. C.ul Dean . . . UN- DKHWOOD. Wallace Ricluird: Alpha ' T;ui Omig.i . . . UPSON. Hilly Wilson: Inter- Mirsitv Christian Fellowship . . . V.A- CHO. ' V, Robert Joseph: FTA; ISA . . . VAN ARSDALL. Carolyn Floriue: Alpha Chi Omega; FTA; Red Cross; YWCA . . . VAN BUSKIRK. Joan: Alpha Omicron Pi; FTA; YWCA . . . ' AN DENBAHK. How- ard M. . . . AN HOY. Dorothy Ann: Theta Phi Alpha; FTA; Newman Club . . . VAN NEVEL. R ichard Wilbur: New- man Club; .Accounting (lliib . . . V ' .AN .NUYS, Hoberl Copel.ind: Alpha Mn Ome- ga; Phi Mu Alplni; Phi Delta Theta. VAN SCHUIACK. Barbara J.: Delta Tan Mn; PCC . . . VARBLE, David Pey- ton, Jr.: Y ' MCA; Intramural Sports . . . ' EDELL. Emmerson C: ISA; Manage- ment Club . . . VERMILLION, Olive Belle: .Nursing Education Club . . . VER- NON. .Agues Johnson: Social Service CMub; YWC:A; Red Cross; ISA . . . VEST, Leonard Allen: Phi Et;l Signiil; K;ippa Alpha Psi; Mn Delta . . . VICKREY. Richard Wavne: Delta T:ni Mu . . . ' IDAL. Louis: Pi K.ippa; CC of C; ' Top ILits . . . VILLEGAN. losepb Anilrew: Kaijpa Delta Rho; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club . . . VINCENT, William B.: Intr;uuiiral Sports; F ' TA. VITKUS. J;imes Allen: Insurance Club . . . VLASAK. Dorothy Ruth: .Newman Club; Vice-Pres., Advertising Club; Al- pha Omicron Pi; Sec, (Jamma Alpha Chi; Daily Student; Dormistory; Arbutus; Crimson Bull . , , VLOEDMAN, Deik Andrew, Jr. . . . VOELKER, Robert Ed- win: Pres., Giinuua Delta; Marketing Club . . . VOGEL. Marian: YWCA . . . V(X;T, Richard Paul: Sigma Phi Ep- silcm; YMCA; The Pin; Jr. Toastmasters . . . VOISAHD. Andrew Piuil: Intramural Sports; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . VOS- NIEIER. Leouiird I r;incis: Newman Criub; ISA; Phi Kappa . . . ' OSS, Robert Charles: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mn Delta; Alpha Phi Omega . . . VOSS Robert. WADE. Margaret Helen: YWCA; FTA; Red Cross; Newman Club; Debate Club; University The:iter; Delt;i Gamma . . . W.ADE. Olive Eh-anor: Westminster Inn; WRA; Peiimi Club; YWCA . . . WAG- . ER. ThouKis Joseph: Wrestling . . . WALDEN. Robert Leonard: Delta Sigma Pi; Chi Gamma lota; Marketing Club; Jiickson Club . . . WALDSIHNE, Marcia S.: Alplni Liimbda Delta; Student C - cil. Hillel; WRA; Rec Sec, Soc Chmn., Delta Phi Epsilon . . . WALKER, James Richard: Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabb;ird iind Bhide; Insurance C ' lub; l-Men ' s Club . . . WALKER, John Ward . . . WALKER. Marie Therese; Daib- Student; Crimson Hull; YWCA . . . WALL, Carl Allen: Newman Club; Mar- keting Club . . . WALLACE, Elisabeth: Delta Sigma Theta. WALLACE, Hugh Emslie: Sec, Delia T:ui Delta; Marketing Club . . . WAL- LER, John Edward: Sigma Alpha Epsi- hm . . . WALLIS, Waller Richard: ISA; Advanced ROTC . . . WALLOF. Carole Diivey: .Sigma Delta Tan; Theta Sigma Phi; Pleiades; Tophets; YWCA; Hillel; English Club; Society Editor. Pin; Red Cross; Daily Student . . . WALSH, Rob- ert William: Accounting Club; Newman Club . . . WALTER, Robert Frederick . . . WALTERS, Robert Nash . . . WALTON, Fred Richard: ISA; Intra- mnrals . . . WAMPLER, Lawrence Wayne: Square and Compass; Manage- ment Club; CC of C . . . WARD, Hob- ert Ernest: Accounting Club. WARDEN. Marine Robert: Y ' MCA Cabinet; Y ' MCA Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Gamma Iota . . . WARNER, Ira Da- vid: Beta Gamma Sigma; ISA; Account- ing Club; CC of C . . . WARNER, My- ron Kenneth: Pershing Rifles; Scabbard iind Blade; Rifle Team . . . WASMUTH, Edmund M,ax; Phi Kappa Psi . . . WA- TERS, Edna Nielson: Delta Gamma . . . 479 WATERS, Forest G., Jr.: Treas., Rogers West O; Rogers Glee Club . . . WAT- SON, Edward, Jr.; Kappa Alpha Psi; NAACP; liitertrattrnitv Council; Photog- raphy Chili; CC of C; Kappa Alpha Mu; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement . . . WATSON, Louis Charles: Basketball; Baseball . . . WATT, Hob.rl Dale: Treas., ISA; Flame Club; Kapp;i Kappa Psi; Marching Hundred; Insur- ance Club , . . WATTS, Alberta An- nette: ISA. W. TTS, Mary Frances: Vice-Pres., Delta Delta Delta; Sec, Delta Delta Del- ta; Sec, History Club; Newman Club; AWS Careers Conference; YWC, ; Jordan River Revue . . . WAYCOTT. Willard Carsley: CC of C; Society for (lie Ad- vancement of Management . . . WE.WER, Milton S.; Intramurals . . . WEAVER, Richard Jacob: Acacia; Mu Delta; Ush- ers ' Club . . . WEBB, Alfred C, Jr.: Scabbard and Blade; Marketing Club; Acacia . . . WEESNER, Charles Harris: Alpha Tau Omega; Ali ha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club; CC of C . . . WKCKZYN, Edward A. . . . WEINER, Heruard Karl: Hillel; Pershing RiHes; Skeleton Club . . . WEINSOFF, Jack . . . WEINSTEIN, Mvron Hirch: Pres., Pi Lambda Phi; IFC; Sec, Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; Marketing Club; Hillel Fovmdation . . . WEIRICK, Janet- nelle: Cabinet, Council, YWCA; AWS Committees; FTA; Aud. Usher; Alpha Chi Omega . . . WEISS, Alexandria Lvnn: Vice-Pres., Sigma Delta Tau; Eng- lish Club; Hillel Foundation . . . WEISS, Alfred David . . . WEISS, Herbert H.: Sigma Iota; University Theater . . . WELCH, Patricia Anne: Theta Alpha Plii; Jordan River Revue . . . WELLEH, Robert William: Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; CC of C . . . WELLEH, Waldo Emerson: . ' Vecounting Club; Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi; CC of C . . . WELL- IVER, Ann: Social Service Club; YWCA . . . WELLS, Emorv Nolan . . . WEM- HOFF, Dorothy Jane: Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Tau Mu; YWCA. WEXTWORTH, Jack Roberts: Board of Go ' eniors; Marketing Club WENZLER, Paul Jordan: Mu Delta; ISA . . . WERNER, Patricia Helena: YWCA; Spanish Chib; Aud. Usher; FTA; Alpha GauuiKi Delta . . . WEST, Stanley Duane: Marketing Club; Square and Comx ass; Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . WETNIGHT, Da- vid LaV ' ern, Jr.: Phi Eta Sigma; Account- ing Club . . . WEYERBACHER, Gayle Evison . . . WHALLON, Rich;ud C: Kappa Sigma; Skull and Crescent; Town Hall Committee . . . WHAPLES, Miriam K.: NAACP; Folio Staff . . . WHEAT, Richard Charles: Phi Eta Sigma: Insur- ance Club . . . WHETSEL, Lois Ann. WHISLER, William David . . . WHITE. Richard Conrad: Lambda Chi Alpha; His- tory- Club; FTA . . . WHITE, Robert Neil . . . WHITE, Wilbur Louis: Ac- counting Club; CC of C . . . WHITE- HEAD, James Berlyn . . . WHITNELL. James Bi ' rn;ircl; Spanish Chih; Cosmopoh- tan Club . . . WIDDICOMBE, Bervl Joan: Omicron Delta; YWCA . . . WID- MANN, Richard Dale; Pre-Law Club . . . WILCOX, Robert Taylor . . . WILEY, Fred Leon: Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. WILLIAMS, Benj;rmin Mclntyre: Ac- coxmting Club; Phi Eta Sigma . . . WIL- LIAMS, Charlotte Ann: Pi Beta Phi; Red Cross; YWCA; Social Ser ' ice Club . . . WILLIAMS, Frimces Katherine: Mu Del- ta; Phi Mu; Wesley Foundation; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sec, Skeleton Club; To- phets; YWCA; AWS Standards Commit- tee . . . WILLIAMS, James Claiboume: Pi Kappa Phi; CC of C; Marketing Club . . . WILLIAMS, James Linder: Market- ing Club; Advertising Club; ISA; CC of C . . . WILLIAMS, John Paul; ISA; Accounting Club . . . WILLIAMS, Ola Grace; NAACP; Delta Sigma Theta . . . WILLIAMS. Robert Leland . . . WIL- LIAMS, William Walter: CC of C . . . WILLINGHAM, Eddve Louise: Alpha Kappa Alpha; Delta tau Mu; FTA; Art Chairman, Lincoln House. WILLMORE, William Hugh: Square and Compiiss . . . WILSON, George Ed- win: ISA; CC of C . . . WILSON, John Bv ron . . . WILSON, Lvda Alma . . . WILSON, Meredith Je;m: Omicron Nu; Home Ec Club . . . WILSON, Thomas Berry: Delta Upsilon; YMCA . . . WIL- SON, Wilbur Boyer . . . WINANS, Charles Edward: Circulation and Bus. Mgr., Crimson Bull; Treas., Beta Alpha Chi , . . WINE, Jack M.: Vice-Pres., Delta Tan Delta; Alplia Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Insurance Club; Skull and Crescent . . . WINSLOW, Donald: Delta Sigma Theta; Top Hats; Aud. Lusher. WISE, Richard Gene: Treas., Theta Xi; Tre; s., Falcon Club; IFC; Accounting Club . . . WITSMAN, Encil Dale: ISA; CC of C . . . WOERNER, Donald Stan- lev: Delta Tau Delta; Insurance Club . ■. . WOGALTER, Harry: Phi Eta Sig- ma; Mu Delta; Top Hats; Hillel Founda- tion; IZFA; Intramurals . . . WOLF, Robert J.: .Recounting Club; CC of C . . . WOLF, William Francis: Intramurals . . . WOLFE. Bernard Phillip . . . WOLFING- TON, H. Leon: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Falcon Club; Marketing Club; Advertis- ing Club; CC of C . . . WOLFORD, John Milton: Beta Alpha Chi . . . WOL- GAST. Envin Oscar, Jr.: Top Hats; Mar- keting Club; ISA; CC of C. WONG, Harold Mung: Delta Upsilon; Cosmopolitan Club; Alpha Phi Omega . . . WOOD, CUirence Carson: Alpha Phi .Alpha; Sphinx Club; Interfraternity Coun- cil; CC of C . . . WOOD, Leona Lee: Pres., YWCA; Mortar Board; Treas., Plei- I ades; Vice-Pres., Junior Class; Debate . . . WOOD, Jack Richard: Treas., Hick- ory Hall . . . WOODS, Barbara Ann: Treas., Sigma Kappa; Assoc Ed., Pin; Folio; Marketing Club; CC of C; Omi- cron Delta; Crimson Bull; . rbutus . . . WOODS, Robert TbouKis: Young Repub- licans Club; ISA; Society for the Ad- ' ancement of Management; CC of C . . . WOODWORTH, E u-I Spencer: Marching Hundred; Treas. and Vice-Pres.. Kappa Kappa Psi; Concert Band; Intramurals; Treas., Rogers Center . . . WOSCHITZ. Frank Fred: Gov., North Hall A; Daily Student . . . WRAY, Robert Lee: Ac- counting Club; Intrannirais . . . WREGE, Bettv Jane: Pres., .Mpha Gamma Delta; Ph ' i:ules; WRA; AWS Council. WRIGHT. Carroll Robbin . . . WRIGHT, Elizabeth Ann: YWCA; Folio; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tophets; Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . WRIGHT, Howard Earl . . . WYATT, Eugene Franklin: Accounting Club; CC of C . . . WY- GANT, M. Dwight: Delta Upsilon . . . WYNE, Ruth Geraldine: Kappa Phi; Del- ta Tau Mu . . . YALEM, Eugene S ' Ren- co: Finance Club; Red Cross; YMCA; ISA; CC of C . . . YATES, Thomas Leonard: Intercollegiate Debate; Russian Club; YMCA . . . YEITER, L. Earl: Concert Choir; Y ' MCA; Jackson Club; Young Republicans Club . . . YELTON, Fred C, Jr. YETTE, Marian Joyce . . . YODER, William W.: Society for tlie Advance- ment of Management; CC of C . . . YOUNG, Lawrence W. . . . YOUNG, Willard Chuk . . . ZAHORA, Paul Stephen: Marketing Club; ROTC . . . ZAHRTE, Gerald William: Alpha Delta Sigma; .Ad ' ertising Club; CC of C . . . ZAJAC, Rudolph Milton: Pre-Law Club; Newman Club; Top Hats; ISA; Jackson Club; Photography Club . . . ZAKU- TANSKY, Mich;u-I: Accounting Club . . . ZERR, Robert Edwin: Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Newman Club . . . ZIBART, Lucille Joyce: Delta Tau Mu; English Club; FTA; Sigma Kappa; Y ' WC.4; French Club. ZIEMBA, Henry: Alpha Kappa Psi; Treas., Chi Gamma Iota; YMCA; Mar- keting Club . . . ZILLA, Frank Robert: Beta Alpha Chi; Newman Club; Adver- tising Club; Dailv Student; Young Demo- cratic Club . . . ZORICII, Steven: YMCA Council and Cabinet; MRCA Exec Bd.; Pres., Board of Governors for MNH; Westminster Inn; ISA; INDAC Council . . . ZRNICH, Stanley M.: Beta Alpha Chi; Dailv Student; Adv. Mgr., Crimson Bull; CC of C; Marketing Club; Adver- tising Club; YMCA Council . . . ZUER- CHER, Donald Frederick: Treas., Dormi- tory; Treas., Gamma Delta; CC of C; Accounting Club; ISA . . . ZUMSTEIN, Richard K. . . . MAHAN, Fannie Chris- tine: Pres., WRH; Pres., Dormitory; AWS Council; Student Senate . . . MOTSING- ER, Mirian Rose: Daily Student . . , PETERSON, Jerry Chiules: Sigma Pi; IFPC; CC of C; Marketing Club; YMCA; Jackson Club; Wesley Foundation . . . ROBINSON, Albert Dale . . . RUSH, Wilda: Nursing Education Clnb. ALLYN, Otis B.: Vice-Chancellor; Sig- ma Delta Kappa; Law Journal . . . BAUMGARTNER, Howard Elmer: Law Journal; Sigma Delta Kappa . . . BEN DIT, Benjamin Leonard . . . BERKY, Norman Harold: Sigma Delta K;ippa; Law Club . . . BURTON, John H.: Phi Delta Phi . . . COOPER, Gordon Reed: Sigma Delta Kappa . . . CUTIIBERTSON, Har- r - Kennett, Jr.: Law Club; Phi Delta Phi; Law Journal . . . DENNIS, Gerirld Eugene: Law J )urnal; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club . . . EMISON, Ewing R.: Phi Delta Phi . . . FEEMSTEH, David Alli- son: Sigma Delta Kappa. FINE, Eugene Philip: Phi Delta Phi . . . FISHER, Thomas Edward . . . FITCH, John William: Sigma Delta Kap- pa ,. . FUNK, James William: Pi Alpha Nu; Phi Alpha Delta . . . GAVIT, Al- bert McQueen . . . GAYNOR, James Kenneth . . . Phi Delta Phi . . . GIL- KISON, Frank Edward: Di ' lta Theta Phi; Law Club; Moot Court Ass ' t . . . GOL- TRA, Allen E.: Law Club; Sigma Delta Kappa . . . GOOCH, Robert Ree: Sigma Delta Kappa; Pi Signu) Alpha . . . GRAF, Frederick Josef: Phi Delta Phi; Treas Law Club. HAMILTON, William Kay: Sigma Del- ta Kappa; Law Journal . . . HARDESTY ' , Leon Howard: Sigma Delta Kappa . . . HARRIS, Philip Judge: Sigma Delta Kappa; Law Journal; Law Club . . . HARTZELL, Clyde: Sigma Delta Kappa . . . KIMBERLING, John Farrell: Vice- Pres., Pres., Phi Delta Phi; Wnuier, Moot Court Competition . . . KUSTER, . lbert John: Sigma Delta Kappa; McCORMICK, Stephen Duane: Historian, Phi Delta Phi . . . McGAUGHEY, Warren Arthur: Del- ta Theta Phi . . . MELENDEZ, Pedro Rosario: Sigma Delta Kappa; Law Club . . . MUCKER, Robert Arthur: Sigma Delta K;ippa. O ' MALEY, Robert Laverne: Phi Delta Phi . . . O ' SHEA, Robert Sumner: Law Journal; Sigma Delta Kappa . . . R. IKOS, John D.: Sigma Delta Kirppa . . . ROB- INSON: Richard Philip: Delta Theta Phi; Law Chib; Law Journal . . . SMITH, Kenneth McFarlanc: Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court P ' inalist; Sec, Law Chd . . . STOHLER, Zane Edward: Delta Theta Phi; Law Club; Law Journal SWISHER, Rhae Martin, Ir.: Phi Delta Phi . . . TALESNICK, St;uiley: Phi Delta Phi . . . WHITE. James Robert: Sigma Delta Kappa . . . ZEIHER, Oliver May- hew: Delta Theta Phi; Law Club . . . ZELL, Edbert P., Jr. . . . SCHULER, Ralph Louis. H 4S0 Qeneral Jndefc 1950 Arbutus G ' ■ 1 Mvcrtisers ' Jndek: Aldens 484 L. G. Balfour Company 502 Baitlett Market 488 Block ' s College Shop 498 Bloomington Limestone Company 486 Bloomington Lincoln-Mercury 492 Bloomington National Bank Bridgewater Motor Sales Bnilin and Compan Bruinmctts Pharmac Bunger ' s Restaurant R() Burns W ' liolesale C rocery.. 498 486 488 496 494 498 Bush-Callahan 486 Circle Engra ing Company 48S Coca-Cola Bottling Compau , Inc 490 Colonial Furniture Company 490 T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot 502 Ellis Flowers 492 Farm Bureau 505 Feitus Printing ( ompauv 496 Tlie C:ahles 490 Craham Hotel 492 Graham Motor Sales 490 Gregory Cleaners 500 Herb ' s Cafe 498 W. J. Holliday Company 486 Home Laundrv Company 494 Indiana Aknnni Association . 488 Indiana Business College 502 Indiana Fur Company 504 Jimmies Lunch 488 Johnson Creamery 484 Kahu Clothing Company 490 Keller-Crescent Company . 506 Kingscraft Press . 500 McRoberts ' CJampus Drugs 502 Mutual China Company 496 Nathan Hale Shop 498 National China : E(iui])ment Com])an 492 Nick ' s Engiisli Hut 496 Otto ' s Cafe 484 Peerless Electric Supply Compan)- 494 J. C. Penney Company 500 J. C. Perry and Company 486 Public Ser ice Company of Indiana 484 Ranson and Randolph 504 Rone Music C. ' oiu])an - 500 Spicer-Gierke 494 Sullivan ' s 484 Uni ei sit - S])()rtiug Cioods 498 Varsity Pliarmacy 488 Vogue 496 S. S. White Dental Supply 500 Wiles Drug Company 490 Williams Jewelry Store 496 Radio Station WTTS 494 481 Qeneral hde c % A Aanioth, Lvle - 35, 106, 399 Abbott, Aiiitii 349 Abbott, CiirroU 351 Abales, Jerome M 55, 106,397,438 Abell, Charles, Jr 404 Abell, Terr B 413 Abels, Geraldine L 350 Abrams, Eugene 438 Acevedo, John R 10(5 Ackenhusen, Robert 256 Acre, Joan Roberta 362 Adams, Donald .. .54, 55, 106, 405 Adaniv. Durothv A 228, 374 Adams. Floyd E 2 6, 419 Ad.ani.s, Georgia 375 Adams, Janet 338 Adams, John 413 Adams, Kathryn 106, 371 Adams, Marianne 367 Adams, Robert 378, 402 Adams, Robert M 414 Adams. Rosemary 373 Adams, William 391 Adamson, Phyllis B 106 Adamson, Robert H 106 Atlers, Lois .- 353 Aders, Robert 79 Adevi, Ade 413 Adich, Donald 412 Adis-Castro, Gonzalo 421 Adkins, Mathilda R 106 Adler, Herbert L 236, 397 Adye, Wallace, Jr 87, 106 Aftolder, I.inus L 439 Agness, Jimmie J 406 Ahlbrand, Roland C 405 Ahlmark, Virginia .106, 336, 347 Ahrcns, Jndith 228, 375 Aigner, Hetty .... 372 Aigner, Robert .. 432 Aiken, Wallace 411 Aikiiis. Pegg - J. 365 Ainsworth, J.dia 369 Ajamie, Roger W 106 Akey, John M. .. 54, 106, 250, 399 Akers, William L 106 Alabaeh, J. Rudy 423 Aljashami, Mobannned Said ....423 Albertson, Louise 362 Alhiighl,  .)l,bv L 251 Aldr.il, , ll.n Wayne 87 Aldneh. Helen 355 Aldrich, Janet L. .....106, 342 Alexander, Dale E. .52, 106, 234, 244, 253, 446 Alexander, Florence 374 Alexander, James 402 Alexander, Madonna .106,240,282,339,347 Ale-ander, Richard 405 Al-Heraithv, Younis S .438 Allega, Austin E 106 Allen, Charles William 106 Allen, Colleen 353 Allen, Dolores 106 Allen, Dorothy 353 Allen, Gerald L 106, 399 Allen, Glenn 36 Allen, Richard D 419 Allen, William S 36, 106, 404 Allgood, Donald 441 Allgood, James W 400 Allison, Ralph 382 Allman, Alice 249, 282, 353 AlKn, Otis B. 176 Al-Retai, Izzioin 427 Alsen, Martha D 52, 106, 238 Alter, Bob .106, 234, 241, 379, 388 Altman, Barbara 373 Altman, Gertrude R. 106, 238 Alvarez, Louis 228, 434 Alyn, Edwin .. 408 Amatulli, Joseph V 106, 416 Ambnhl, Theodore R ...106 Amick, Daisy Helen 367 Andersen, Wilbur S 443 Anderson, Ar ' in D 388 . nderson, Barbara J 346 Anderson, Charles 94, 432 Anderson, Cora 346 Anders m, Dwight F 1 Ofi Anderson, Elllis B 439 Anderson, Ernest 87 Anderson, Frank J 106 Anderson, Gordon J 106, 438 Anderson, Gordon P 438 Anderson, Grace 240, 282, 347 Anderson, James 438 Anderson, James R. .228, 382, 431 . nderson, J. Arnold 42 Anderson, Judy 367 Anderson, Lewis ..440 Anderson, Mary C 106, 339, 351 Anderson, Pat 355 Anderson, Ralph J 395 Anderson, Richard C 398 Anderson. Robert M. ..71, 106, 429 Anderson, Rosemary 375 Andres, Richard 391 Andrews, Catherine 106 Andrews, Donald H 52, 107 Andrews, Evangeline 107, 258 Andrews, Paul Eugene 107 Andrews, Riiy 107, 439 Anglin, Rosie 340 Anmenta, Fred 446 Anness, William K 51 Annis, William W .390 Anslinger, Agnes — 107 Anslinger, Leo B .....107 Anstead, Nonna 107, 345 Anton, Achilles P 107,443 Anton, Rebecca 348 Antonini, Charles A. 52, 107 Antre.asian, Berj 87, 107, 462 Apathy, Eugene J ..414 Apathy. Richard .53, 54, 107, 414 Apathy. Robert 440 Apple, Phil 438 Applegate, Calvin R 80 Applegate, Jack D 107 Arakawa, Clarence 94 Arata. James A 395 Arl ' inkle, Marilyn ...365 Arehl.old. Lois 107,238 Archer, Robert G 250,415 Arford, Carol ...374 Artord. John E 386 Argubright. Charles W 414 Arkin. Patricia 107, 373 Armstrong. Dale 79. 385 Annstrong. Ellen .369 Annstrimg. Harold S ...107 Annstrong. Lowell F 107 Armstrong, Patricia 361 Armstrong, Thomas F 386 Am, Patricia 107, 340 Amett, Louise 228, 231, 348 Arnold. Adis M lOT Arnold. Eleanor 107 Arnold. Hugh R ...107, 441 Arnold, James H. 442 Arnold, Janice 374 Arnold, La Wanda 365 Arnold, W. Mac 388 Arntzen, Alice ...362 Arsulicb, Michael 107 Asahina, Sanford 59 Aschennan, Margery ..356 Ash, Fr.ances E 107 Ashley, Don R 81 Ashley, Elizabeth 341 Askren, Sharon 363 Asquith, Mary 360, 362 Athev, Doris 360 Atkins, Alice Marie 367 Atkins, Donald 54 Atkins, Harold L 107, 426 Atlas, Clara 362 Atwater, Vernon 107, 411 Atwood, James M 107 Atwood, Virginia J 107 Atz, Susannah H 107 Aubiimer, Betty 354 Anerbach, Dale C 434 Ault, Aleta 107, 363 Ault, Peggy 375 Aungst, Bnmell D 426 Aust. Charles H 87, 107 Aust, Mary Lou 361 Austin, Doniild 396 Austin, Joyce 374 .Aoer. Edward David 391 Averitt. Robert 441 Avery, Bruce 387, 440 Avery, Ginnv 370 Avra, Harold 403 Await, Doris Mac 39, 363 Axsom, Ancel L 52, 107 Ax. , John Robert 107, 418, 430 Ayers, Barbara 357 Aylesworth, Thomas G.86, 107, 251 Ay-res, Diivid 253, 447 n Babbitt. Pri.scilla 108. 367 Babhs. Bob 108, 380 Babcock. James E ...108 Baber. Alice 108, 355 Bach, Harry 444 Biichi, Eugene R 108 Bachi, Kenneth 441 Baciu, Nick 108 Backus, W. J 421 Baden, Thomas 402 Baer, Lester D 418 Bailev, Conrad 389 Bailey. Donn F 387 Bailey. Eugene 387 Bailev. F. June 363 Bailey, Gene V 108, 229 Bailev, George A 108 Bailev, Jo 108, 345 Bailev, M.arjorie R 108 Bailev. Rex 387 Bain. John R 108, 402 Baird, Melvin S 387, 414 Bakemeier, Robert E 86, 108 Baker, Carolyn Jean 369 Baker, Cvnthia 240, 353 B,aker, David H 51, 108, 234, 261, 400 Baker, Frank L 429 Baker, Mary Helen 366 Baker, Nancy .373 Baker, Robert E 432 B.aker, Ronald L -. 54. 108, 228, 253, 410, 431 Baker, Verne E 108, 389 Bakos, Edward 422 Balaguras, Nick 382 Balazia, Andrew 411 Baldus, Jim 51, 108,391 Baldwin, Robert S 108 Bales, H. Richard 444 Balkin, Alfred 408 Ball, Dorothy 361 Ball. Ellen 348 Ball, Francis E 108 Ball. John V 108, 382 Ball, Martv 108, 345 Ball, Thomas 87, 108 Ball, William H 108, 241 Ballard, Edgar D., Jr 108, 391 Billiard, Kenneth E 108 Ballen, Edgar 433 Balow, Thomas C 429 Balucki. Stanley J 108 Bammer, Pat 369 Bang, Helyn 370 Banks, Glenn L 108, 382 Banks, Patricia 369 Banning, O. Eugene 250 Banter, Delores 364 Barash, Robert 412 Barau, Victor 40 Barber, John J 108 Barber, Mary Jo 347 Barbour, Bob 403 Bard, Mary 340 Bardonner, Nancy 344 Barger, Dick ...108, 234, 241, 261, 385 Bargerhuff, MUdred C 108 Barker, Eugene .445 Barker, James 108, 384 Barker, Lois Ann 348 Barker, Ramona Joan 370 Barkes, Virginia 363 Barnard, Alice Joan 339, 357 Barnes, Donna 362 Barnes. Jane ..347 Barnes, Lee 236, 433 Barnes, Richard C 391 Barnes, Richard F 443 Barnett, Billie 363 Bamett, Nancy A 108 Barnbart, Barbara 374 Barnhart, Fr.ank A 406 Bamhart. Glenn J 109 Barnhart. Roy 54, 229, 407 Barr, Joe 109, 392 Barr, John 40 Barr, Richard H 109 Barrett. J acquelyn Jeanne 367 Barrett. Josephine 354 Barten, Ralph 438 Bartholomew, Harold 403 Bartkiewicz, Joseph F 109, 383 Bartkiewicz, Stanley A 383 Bartkiewicz, Wjilter C 109, 234 Bartle, Marilyn 374 Barllctt, Donald T 87 Bartlett, Richard J 109 Bardey, Janet 282, 353 Barlol, Lois Ann 346 Barton, Dorothy Ann 374 Basan, Martha Joy 109 Basanda, Clarence 441 Bash, Robert 395 Bassett, Susan 367 Bastin, William R 447 Batchelder, Harold L 109 Batcho, Emil 109, 229 Bates, Peter L 416 Batt, Elizabeth Ann 367 Batten, John 390 Battey, Wilnia A 231, 343, 364 Battin, Raymond L 109, 431 Bauby, Catherina F .109 Bauby. Rosella 38 Bauer. Barabara Marie 373 Bauer. Betty A 369 Bauer. Clarence R 109, 427 Bauer, Mariol ...370 Bauman, Billy Jack 87, 109, 391 Bauemieister, Ruth 355 Baumgartner, Edmund 422 Baumgartner, Howard E 80, 176 Bauer, Jerrv J 414 Baxter, J. Bvron 109 Baxter, Robert Russell 383 Baxter, James William, HI 392 Bayless, Charles 431 Bays, Mrs. G. L 391 Bavse, Mary Judith 342 Beagle, Earl B 109 BeauLin, N.ancv 258, 369 Bear, William Howard 386 Be.ard, Elston E 109 Beard. John 444 Beard. Marjorie 109, 349 Beard, Philip 235, 404 Beasev, Dale W 229 Beasey, Patricia B 109 Beattv, Jean McKinney 109 Beattv-, Llovd E 79 Beattv, Mar • Rose 361 Beattv. Richard T 109 Bcatv, Robert Lee 109, 402 Beati , Ruth E. .109, 240, 242, 346 Beaven, Maurice 109 Beavers, Thursa 367 Bebinger, James C 256, 44-3 Becher, William A 445 Becich. Robert L .420 Beck. Bernard S 51. 414 Beck, Charles 109, 229 Beck, Clinton C, Jr 81 Beck, Doris 109, 357 Beck, George T., Jr 80 Beck, James 418, 432 Beck, WUfred C. 81, 109 Becker, Charles E 411 Becker, Emma 81, 359 Becker, Irene A 109, 240, 346 Beekman, Jane 109, 339, 354 Beckman, Joseph R 412 Beekman, Robert 94 Bedwell, Jesse Haddon 411 Beebe, George 439 Beehe, Waldo F 79 Beeler, Virgil 386 Begert, Barbara 372 Behar, Marion 371 Beineke, Jack 413 Beiler. John Claude 394 Beitman, Corinne 342 Belcher, Chester P., Jr 413 BeUlon, Barliara Sue 340 Bellord, Bettye 374 Bell, Dim H 42. ' ' Bell, Edgar 387,414 Bell, Louise 338 Bell, Nancy Joan 340 Bell, S. Wallace 443 Bellew, John 110, 386 Bellush, Thomas J 110 Belz, Mary Lou 345, 369 Bement, Barbara 231, 345 Bender, Max W 110 Bendit, Benjamin Leonard 176 Bendit, Leon B 257, 443 Benefiel, Dallas E 422 Benefiel, Daniel J 110, 229 Bengert, Jeanette 257, 374 Bengtson, Richard A 110, 404 Bcnko. Stephen 110 Bennett. Chades G 110 Bennett. Charles G 52 Bennelt. Joanne L 231, 338, 351 Bennett. Marilyn Dee 110. 240, 353 Bennett, Nonna Lee 39, 347 Benning, James Richard 383 Benson, Donald 439 Bentley, Nelia 359 Benton, Roger 440 Bentz, Challys 359 Benwell, Frimk Paul 439 Benz, James 403 Benz, William P 110 Berezcller, Peter H 427 Berebitsky, Jack 408 Beren.s(m, Robert 331, 408, 438 Bereny, Justin 408 Berg, Calvin A 110 Berg, J. Kenneth 110,397 Berg, Stuart H 110, 404 Bergdoll, Howard ...435 Berger, Henry G., Jr 438 Berger, John 110, 415 Berger, Shirley 110, 368 Bergholl, James R 1 10 Bergman, Joseph A 414 Bergsman, James R 408 Berkebile, Ann 365 Berkev. David B 110, 413 Berky, Nonnan Harold 80 Benuan, Bernard L 397 Bemaucr, Edmund M 71, 110 Bernhard, Elizabeth Suzanne .... 110,357 Bemfield, Lois 361 Beros, Constantinos 422 Berry, Edward C 110, 392, 394 Berry, M.ary A 363 Bertbe, Ernest H 438 Bertucci, Frank J 413 Besinger, James C 109 Besslcr. Richard 407 Best, Dorotha Jean 110, 258 Bethea, Nonna Mae 364 Bcttv. Warren 387, 446 Bewick. Charles R 59 Bianco, Sam 438 Bibho, Peter J 1 10 Bihinger, James 258 Bibler, David A 110,237,241,250,399 Bibler, Doris D 110 Bibler. Howard V 110 Biede. Hennan 441 Biedrnn. Louis B 386, 388 Biegel, Elizabeth 110, 358 Bienz. Walter A 1 10 Bierhaus. Elizabeth J 110 Bierlv, Charles G 52, 110 Bierlv, Frederick E 52, 110 Biennann, Betty 110, 3B7 Biggs, Pauletta 338, 349 Billau, Jeannine 362 Billiard, lewis T 446 Billman, Barbara 345 Billniirn, Thomas L 110. 391 Biltz. George 111. 414 Biltz, Janet .. 362 Binai, Edward 433 Binford, Martha Ill, 374 Bintinger, Steve P 52, 111,229,393 Bippiis, James P 80, 1 1 1 Birchler, Carolyn 357, 3.59 Birdzell. Joan 39, 374 Bisel. Gordon L 380, 382 Bishop, Janet 354 Bishop, Sella I Ill Biskupic, Vince 441 51 Bitner, Carol Bittner, Vince Bixler, David .. Black, Walter .. Bl.ackbnm, Antonio M Blackburn. Wilson Blackt-tcr. Eleanor Blacklidge, Jeanitti Blackwell, Chapm m Blaine, Emily . Blair, Eugene L Blair, Robert D. Blanchard, Chailes P Blanchard, Earl Blanks. Paul A. Bli ' chm an. Irwin Blee. Thomas . Blevins, Mary Jo Bliss. Robert M , Jr Block. Leon ... Blood. Barbara Bloom. Nancy Jo Bloomenstock, Wava Bloomgarden, Sondra Blotner. Sara Blcmgh. Richard Bluhm. Gilbert B Blumberg, Milton Jay Blunk, Raymond D. . Blythe, Robert W., Jr Board, James Ill, Boardman, Mary Boaz, William D. Bobb, Harlen J Bobbitt, Bernanl Bockhofer, Bonn a Bockstahler, Cli.iilis Bockstege, Nancy Boda. Louis C. Bocglin, Roberl J Boerger, Nonnan R Bogard, James R Bogard, Sue Ann 231 Boggs, Larama Anne Bohmeier, Robi it Bohn. Robert E Bokor. Eugene J Boldon. Margaret Bolcn. Halticd Di .m Boles, Lois Annt Bolinger, Corbin Fugene Bollv, E. Jean Bolton, Beth .. Bolton, Imogene Bombar, Leslie E Bonahoom, Jamt s Edward Bonewitz, Rich ird Bonhan, Carolyn J Bonham, Robert Bonnette, Freeman K Bonsett, Glen L Bonsih, Richard I ngene Boohults, Robert Boone, Clarenct Boone, Marilyn Boone. Patricia Anne Booth, Charles E Booze, James H Borden, Robert Bordner, Glenn W. Boren, Peggy Boris, Joseph M Bork, Robert V Borkenstein, Thomas L Borneman, John Bomstein, Bluma Borr, Irwin Borth, Doris Lee Borton, Waller G Boniff, John .. Borzansky, Joseph A Bosiak. Magdalene Bossert. W. Richard Bossung. Thomas G Bottom, Shennan D Bottos. Alex J Bough, Thomas L Bonlware, Alice Louise ... Bourne, Paul S 87. Bonnie, Robert Bovard, James Grand Bovee. James Bowdler, John P Bowen, Donald Bower, John Bowers, James Bowers, Patricia Bowers, Wes Bowlby, Mariorie B Bowman. Beatrice Ann Bownian. Crystyline Bowman. Donald - 53.54, 112 Bowniilii, Ned A Bowman, Philip Bowser, James E Boxell, Marietta Boxell, Patricia Lynn Boyd. Hubert W Boyd, John, Jr Bovd, Lowell Gene Boyd. Mary Alice 228 Boyd, Terry M Boyer, Robert M 112,237,241 Boyles, John Brabender, Robert Brace -. Barbara Brackney, Marilyn 34$ 2 35 386 111 415 111 414 250 4 lll,4i 31 31 41 111, 233, 277 111, 482 ' riradfoid. JaiiH-s Warren 416 iradU-v, Calli.rim- -373 !r,i ll. y, Kalpli B 407 ir.uMiaw, H. Eugene 444 )..,.lv.J:ick 40,3 li,„h, Ukliard V 40:3 iranain. LoniiH- 112 liMniliMihiirK. Ann 371 ' ..,,, ,a.-s. Paul 11 112,411 1, iti.lt, Hi ' tlv 112, .-346 It, 111, It. Rav n .41.5 li iiiii.ni. Jc.lui 1) !K)(i li, union. AKn M 402 ' ,1 iiiM.u. Il.uola L 112 1 Ellen 348 • iK-r. Ralph W .■52, 112,2.56,258,447 111 k.-tt. I ' liillip 3«fi ii,,l. man. Cli-ral.l M. 112, 235, 401 iruiTilin. lioli.Tt J 443 l.ii.nhn. William G 443 li , . Ikuhara 353 liiM r. .Susan 368 ' .,. , ,llm,-. Dvrnn A 382 t I, v,-. William llarvi-y 402 ; iil)aih. Jiilm C; 4.30 In ml.i. C:asim -r R. .- ...112 li, iin.ni. DonaUl EuRenc ..112. 399 III iiii.iu. Ralph E 59, 112 , linm-r. Rich.ird 112,400 I 1, r. Ralph 71 iicr, .Saunul Eail SO ii ' j. H.ilK-rlH 112 r. John A 112.414 , Brvirlv -366 :Hri kk-v, Harr ' 87, 112 llin.ln.s, Martha 342,370 BtiilvMll. Maw Ellen 366 1,11, I, (.■ar.ilvn 112,340 III -s. Elizalxth Ann .3.55 lii i.li.rrv, RnhiTt n 416 r.iiMllrv. C.iIImtI a. .432 ,iMi,ll,-v. Hiili.it J. 398 lii man. 1)1)11 li. . .112 Itiiiii man. Helen 375 lliiiikinan. Richard 445 III i . I.e. C.ilherine Alice 338 III iM .,.-. Wallae.- L 444 lt,i,li.«-. Eui;.-...- K 38, 112 itii ius, Charl.-s () 112, 414 111.. .iilheut. Bernard R 40, 112 linn li. Jae.iueline Ann 39 lin.d.riek. Francis L 54, 1 ' 2 liri.iK. Lewis 397 Hn..rli.s. Warren Albert 112 Hni. sslir. Ruth 368 lli.ik.iw. James E 112, 426 liiiik.iw, Janet 374 Hi.iiiii.-nb.-ri;. N.iel H 87. I 12 lii.instein. Bi-v.rlv 87. 112 liri...k. .Malcolm 8 113, 241, 4118 ' Hro.iks, Barnard 241, 397 Brooks. Cleveland C 113 B.....ks. J.ick D 435, 443 li..i..ks. Nanev 340 HioM harl. C:lnick ..48, 54, 229, 421 liriitli.is. Edmund 407 Hi inM-r. Marcaret 362 Ho...... H.irl.araH 113,355,367 Hiouii. Hillv 443 liiouii, DaleE 52, 113 Ili.nMi. Davids 419 HiovMi. Eilward S. .431 liii, ii. Hannah J. ...365 Blown. Il.nrv K. I 13 llio%v II. Homer 40 iBrown, Irvin N 439 Brown. Jack G 112, 402 Brown. James 389 Hnmii. J.ri li. 414 Bn.un. Jiiimiv 387,421 ' lii .i. Jo.m 113,341 Hi .Ml. Kav 228,231 Hom.i. Loftus .59 HriAvii. I.vnell Marie 364 Brown, Patricia Ann ..113, 372, 374 Brown. Ronald J .398 Brown. Rosalind 349 Bniwii, Suzette 362 Brown, Victor 113 Brown, Virginia 363 Brownell, James H 113, 438 Browniui;, John 383 Brownim;. Willi.mi C 113 Brovlis. Mareia Ann 238 Brozmiih. Ravmond J 113 Bmhaker. Nonna J.mu 368 Bnuckheinu-r, .Sanhird 389 Bnieckmann. F. Rohert ...113, 404 Bmhns. Marie .36.5 Bnnnhanuh. Donald S 71 Bmnnnel. . iidrew Euecne ... 402 Bniner, Clarence 54, 113, 434 Brimoehler. Richard 71, 113 Bmnton. Morris 113, 256, 331 Brvan. Biirritt 113,391 Bnan, Frank 413 Brvan, Xorman D 113 Bryan. Pa.d E 393, 445 Br ant, Betty Lou 340 Bryant, Ernest F 79 Bryant. Jannice Elizabeth 368 Bryant, Nonnan 411, 414 Brzoza, Stanley J 113 Buch.-inair. Jane Anne 361 Buchanan. Ravmond 236, 442 Buchanan, Russell ...113, 331, 411 Buchanan, Russell A 35 Buck. David .392 Buck, Douglas 418 Buck, Jeanne .353 Buck. Joyce 374 Buck, Marilyn 355 Buck, Nancy 363 Buck. Phillip 380 Buckles, Jack E 48 113 390 Buckles, Hosalys .340 Bucklev, Joseph .113 417 Buckner. Bohby D 445 Buckner, Kathryii 1 I ' i 3.53 Budd, Ji-anne ...72 ■371 1 13 BuHin ton, Gordon 51 113 229 Bum;s. Olivia Delana .364 Biijiiis. 1 illinan .381 Bui:h. Rol.irt 113 379 385 Blither, Janu-s Donald .... .233 393 Bull. Richard M . 79 Bullerdick. John ,113 416 Bullock. Barbara .228 340 Bunch, John L 113 Bunch, Hoherl J 1 13 341 Buiulv. Wavne ...40 113 Bumu ' . Kdw ni J . 80 Bimton. Margaret .362 Biiriv .irtl. Edward M ...52 113 Hurch. Richard .447 Burch. .Noel P ,405 Burd. Hoherl A .113 Burile. John Calvin .114 Buricli, . nthonv .443 Bunnan, Leonard J .397 Burner. Charles Robert .... .395 Burnett. Barbara .357 Burnett.-, l.ick Wertz .383 BunilKun. Riihard .114 391 Burnham. Walter E .251 Hnnis. Dean T .386 Burr, Charles F . 94 Burr, Ear! Getjrge .445 Burrell, Reily A ...51 394 Burton. Delores .34.) .364 Burton. J.ihn H ...79 176 Burton. Lee . 81 Burton. Roger .331 Bnrzvnski. . orhert J .39.5 Busard. Otto Franklin .... .114 Bushy. Audrev Jane .114 Biisbv. liob.rl L .389 Bushv. Willi.im Warde, Jr. .440 Buseh. Rohert F 389 114 385 Buse, Jewel .Mary .368 Bush. Edward Allan .114 Bush, Emerson W 114 381 Bush, Jack Arrowsmith .. . 462 Bush. Rob.rt Edgar .114 Bush. Wilni.i ,347 Bushong. Mildred 228 231 340 Buskirk. Richard M. . .406 Busse. Alvin Ralph 48.49, 114 2.35 390 Buswell. Ronald L. 446 Butcher. Piiul Edward 114 Butler. Herbert G ,94 404 Butler, Jav J.. Jr . 86 Butler. John Rohert .114 Butler. Margaret Louise .. .114 Biitl.r, lliomas Stewart .. .394 Button. Don Parder .378 394 Butt .n. Richard L 419 Buttord. Heni-y David . 414 Biitzloff. William Flovd . 229 405 114 .340 Bvers, Emma Louise .114 253 Byers, George .403 Bvers. Jov C:laire .363 Bvmmr. Paul 11. . .432 Bvram, Thomas Leslie . , 406 1 14 Byrne, Louis Edward .114 Cantwell, CharU-s T. 1 14. 251. Caparros. Ronald 49, 114, Capt ' harl. Patricia CaiK-hart. Shirley 36 Claplin itT, Cannon CapIinKiT. Ltmis Earl Capshfw, Robt-rl Carhi.Tr ' . HohtTt Cardwell, John Wilson 115, Carey, Charles Dale Carey, Jostpli W 79, Carl, Fred Carleton, Frank Rodney .53.54. 115, e Cabell, Rosemary 343 Caddick, George L 442 Cildieu, Gloria 3.55 Cadniau. Margaret Joan 362 Cadnian, William 414 C.adou, John Edward 389 Cafrilz, James E 443 Cahn, Peter H 426 Cailles, Joseph John 114 Cailles, Julia Loui.se 114 Cain, David A 419 Caine. Walter . . 114,392 Cal.ah.an. James Ellis 331.416 Calheck. Kenneth 400 Caldemever. Lloyd 1 136, 382 Caldwell, David 389 Calev, Don Clifford 444 Cidkins, R. Rcmald 430 Callahan. Carolvn 344 Callahan. loseph D 114,413 Callahan. Patricia 354 C.illc, Martin E., Jr .53, 54, 445 Calvert, Thom.as 382 Cameron. Donald J 114 Campbell, Ann 362 Campbell, Constance Ann 228,231,340 Campbell, Earl 71. 114 Campbell. Jean 364 Campbell. Jean 343 Campbell. lean Ann 368 Campbell, Ruth 353 Campbell, Sondra 374 Campion, Lrrren ..250 Camplese. Daniel 4.33 Canaday. John Oliver 114 Canedv. Norman E 114, 402 Caniff, H. R. 405 Cannon. Dovle E 54, 114 Cannon. Harold E 114, 382 Cannon, Marion ,341 Cannon. Marv Jane 374 Cannon. Robert O. .391 115 .11.5, 115. 94 11.5 250, 11.= C.arlin, Joan M Carlin, Mar ' Carlisle, Eugen. ' Carlos, Donald Carlson, Elizabeth ... C arlson, H. Stephen ,. Carlson. Racial Carlson. Rich.inl A. Carlson, Rob.rt Carlson, Roger K C ' annichael, Max Camlichael. William E Carnes, Robert Caro. Judith Cari ' enette, ' irginia Carpenter, Carl ( aipenter, Harry R 11.5, C ' arpenter, Sue Ann C.iriienter. Walt.-r Carr. Carolyn Jo ' c., Carr. H..ward Oli .-r Carr. Marjorie ,52, Carr. Peter J 9 1,115, Carr, Robert Lionel Carr, William H 115, Carrick, Keinu-lb J. Carriger, W. E. 115, Carroll, Charles M Carroll, Edward II Carson, Beverly ... Carson, Hidiert Carson, Nancy Carstens, Harry A. I i Carter. Anderson 1 1.5, Carter, C. Kent Carter, Francis L. Carter. Jo Carter, John O. Carter, Nonna F. Carter. Patric ia Carter, Wesley 48, .51, 115,2.35, Carver, Carol Casdoriih, Richard Casey, Cardinal M Casey, Jeanne .11.5, Casey, Roger M Cassidv, Joan Cassidy, Robert W 55, 115, Casson, Erie Castator, Don 115, Castor. Charles G 241, 379, Catchnr. Ernest 115, Gates. Kathleen Anne Caudle. James F., Jr 229, Cave, George Ellis Cave, Thonras Cowley. Dolores II . Ceigler. Marilyn Cendrow ki, Raymond Joseph Center, Patricia Ceperich, John A Cery. Leonard J Chad, Thomas 87, 115, Chalfie. Ivan Marshall Chalkley. Lewis M. . 116, Chaiko, Marv Louise Chalos, H. ' h-n Chamberlain, Jerome Chamberlain. William H. ..235, Ch-atrrberlin, Bruce George Chambers. C. Rudolph Chambers. Reed 51, Chanrbers. ' ermird K Chance. Milto.i Chandler. I . R 116, Chandler. Robert C bandler. Wayne Arthur Chanev. Helen 116, Chanliv. Lvnii D. Chat). Pao Kito Chapman. -Vrthur Chapma ' i. Roberta Chapma-i. Charl.s R, Chappell. Patricia . Chaput, Richard N Charles, Henry L Charles. Nancy Ch.ase. Hal Garla ' id Chattalas. Ang.-los . Chattin. Howa ' d .. Check, Joseiib (J Cheek. TInyd .418. Cheek. Sher Lee Cheever, Doris Chellew, Valette Chelovich. Ray 116, Chenoweth. Franklin 116, Chenoweth. Joan Chemey. Michael 116, Cherok. William V CherT ' , Eloise Chiabai, Ronald A Chin Yee, Betty Joyce Chin Yee. Virginia Chisz.ar. Donald Chomistek. Arthur Christensen. Leo C, Jr Christianson. Frtincis 116, Christie, Marvin Christv. Danath Robert Churchill. Leiand Kendall 427 382 344 369 38 114 447 115 414 115 115 386 416 365 340 411 444 361 406 371 115 396 413 434 398 59 238 358 400 251 374 441 ,)fii-l 1 1 113 447 115 396 426 251 94 .391 347 445 367 J. (-7 446 406 387 368 414 364 33,3 390 ,349 , 87 .432 358 393 ,365 447 115 431 405 422 115 277 .115 383 341 ,351 ,115 ,340 .415 .115 462 ,401 251 .116 . 87 .394 389 .116 447 441 .445 .417 416 258 .116 357 405 258 394 365 429 .362 .430 .434 .348 116 431 .258 .403 426 .370 .363 .362 432 380 .347 447 .429 .365 .427 .116 .374 .415 .427 .404 . ' ' 34 .382 .116 .116 Cibock. Man Beth 358 Cibull. Maurice 116. 410,413 C;iua, Ignatius Louis 116 Clark, Anita 374 Clark. Arthur Harrison 116 Clark, Carole 373 C:lark. Charlotte WUma 116 Clark. Harrv 116, 412 Clark. Jack ' 2.50, 446 Clark, Jean 116,345 Clark, John D 59, 446 Clark. Marian 362 Clark. Marion P 52, 116, 407 Clark, ancv Reuella 116 Clark, Richard 404 Clark. Robert J 391 Clark. Roleen 367 Clark, Shirlev 367 Clarke. Justin 390 Clarke, Nonnan Ford I 16 Clarkson, Robert S. .. 116, 391 Clashman, Mar.- 116, 240, 341 Claudon. Barbara 372 Clauser, Charles E 406 Clanser, John B 406 Clay, Sallv 116, 348 Cleaveland, Robert, Jr 426 ( ' lemaus, .Anna Lee 34.5 Clemens. Joan -36.5 Clement, Morris 100, 116,234,241,391 Clendeniug. Kathnn Jean 361 (:iil...ii. Donald Ilaro ' 54. 119 Clilloi.l. Marv Ann 340 Clilloid. Sallv 362 Clifford. William R 414 Cline. David M 389 Clingman. .Marvin E 116,433 Clogli. ' ssv. James Frederick 116 Clymer. Robert D 116, 388 Clyng, Kennit Elmer 116 Coakley, Paid Edwin 117 Coats, Wanda 368 Cobb, Milton Lee, Jr 444 Coburu, D ' Alice 340 Cohnrn, George ...53, 54, 117, 444 Cochriin, Charles 81, 233. 395 Cochran. D. Barney 100, 117, 234, : ' ■ !. 386 Cochran, Keith . 233, 386 Coddington. Robert C 414 Coe. Geneva L 1 17 Coffenberrv. William H 419 (;,.ll.v. L.-.inard 378,396 C.li.ltl. Il.iward John 117 CotKn. Bi-uce 382 Cohan, Jerome Lee 117 Cohee, Glen Tlumias 117 Cohen, Elizabeth .356 Cohen. Gladys 371 Cohen. Harold . 397 Cohen, Harriet .3.56 Cohen. Herbert 439 Cohen. Maxine 363 Coia. Nerina 339.338 Coker, John .51, 52. 438 Colbert, D. S 117,406 Colbert. Naircy 95, 3.57 Colchin, William W 419 Cole, ElbaE .59 Coleman, Arnetta -362 Coleman, Bernard D 397 Coh ' man. James E 409, 410 Coleman. John H 87, 117 Col.-man. John H 117, 387 Collett, Barbara Lee 363 Collier, Carol 95.375 Collier, George H 40 Collier, JoAnn .355 Collier, N.ancy 362 Collins, J.ay 117, 241, 244, 402 Collins, Joseph B 414 Collins, Monetta 374 Collins, Rosemary 346 Collison. Beniamin H. 257 Collison, Benjamin H 413 Colpitts, Norma J 344 Colston, Laraine 72. 363 Colvin, Charles R 51,400 Colvin, Diane 339, 353 Colvin, Floyd Eugene .117 Colyer, Mary 117.353 Combs, Tom 414 C.mier, William Kenneth 117 Coini ton. Marv Ann 117 Ckimpt.m. Shirley 117, 351 C.mant, Charles S 415 Cones, Fr.ank W 117 Congress, I awrence 401 Conley. William Justin 117 Comiaughton, Charles 417 Coimellv. Cornelius M 117 Connelly, Jerrv 233, 382 Connellv, MaiS ' .37, 117, 238, 242 Connelly. Richard D 117, 382 Conner, II. L. .... .438 Conner, John ... .426 Conneriev. Jane .36.3 Connertim. M. Paul 426 Connolly. Carole 371 Conrad. Paul 48, 31. 54. 1 17. 237, 241, 379, 380 C.mrad, William E 39 Conroy, Mary M 351 Conway, Barbara 3.51 ConwjiV, Richard T 117, 429 Cook, Beryl E 79 Cook. Carlton Thomas 117 Cook, James Wavne .117 Cook. Richard 400 Cook, Robert R 412 Cook, William 433 Cook. William Eugene ...1 1 7 Cooley, Gerald L 419 Coonrod, Evelyn ...36.5 Coons, Gale Eugene 117 Cooper. Gordon R .SO. (.a.oper. Harold Paul 1 17. Cooper, Pete Cooi)ennan, Robert Bernard .... Coopersniith. Jack 117, Cope, Garrett 38,381, Copehuid. Jane Copeland, John Grant Copeland, Peggy Robin Copes, Lois Coplen, Barbara 117, Copsey, Sara Corbin. Marg.iret .338, Corbin, Rohert K 51,2.50. Cord, Jeny Corey, Fred C 117, Coridan.G.lbert M. Coniiick, Steven J, Cornell, Suzann.- 117, Corirs, Sylvia . Corr.-ll, James 118, C ' orriher. J. D. 32. C ory. James .. Cosgrove, John M -379, Coslas, James (aitton, Kay Caitton, Mary Ann ....118, 240, Cotton. Nancy Jane Cotton. Patricia Cottrell, Robert F 86, Couch, RexD (a)ugias, James ( nigill. Dorothy C!oulis. Finis Coulter, Donald W 51. 118, Coulter, Virginia Coulup, John A. 118, Council, Jon Coundill, Mariorie Court, Edward W 235, 250, Conrtaney. Gene Cousins. Forrest D 118. (, outs. Robert Covault, Richard E 118. Cowan, Alice Joan 118, Cowan, Donald 118, Cowan, Lois Cowan, Rebecca E 95, Gowgill, CaiToU W., Jr Cox. Beverly Cox, Charles Cox, Clyde 11., Jr 256,258, Cox, Edward F C ' ox, Joan Cox, Gerald T C ' ozad, James William 331 118, 118, 258. 118, Crabtree, Jack Cradick. Maiy Craft. Miriam Cragiin. Dwiglil I.. Craig, Crystal Craig, Dale K Craig, Frances Craig, George B.. Jr. Craig, Myrna . Craig, Robert D. ( ' raig. Thomas Craig. William Cramblet. Jo.- nne .„, Cramer. I ' atrit ia Cranu-r, William Crane, Billie Julian ..., Crauey, George Merle Craton, Hugh 2.35, Craton, Jean 87, Cravens. Ann 118, -339, Crawford. Fletcher W _... Crawford, Marian 72, Crawford, Mary 231, Cray, Carolyn ...118,240,3.39, Crecelius, Harold Crecelius, Robert Allen Crcssy, Clifford E 54, Cressy. James C .54. Cressy, William R. 49,54,118, Crews, Borden 118, Crilly, Robert Grimm, Suzanne , , Gripe. Jeronre II, Crist, John R. . Cristil, Marvin .,,. 53,54,118, Crites, William Henry Crockett, Wayne C Crofoot, Ivan E. , Cromwell. Rue L.A.Il.- Cron. William ...86, Crookes, Roland Kershaw Crooks, Hiirry F 118, Crosby, Jack B Grose, Robert Cross, Janet Grouse, David 81, Crowder, Allison Crowe, Jane Alice Crowley, David Crowley, Katlil.-.-n 118, Crown, Arline Croyle, Paul D Crozier, Harvey C serey-its, Nicholas Cubel, Beverly Ann Cnlbertson, N. Eugene Cullcn, Kent Cultice, Jacqueline Culver. Rita M.ae Cummer, John P. Cummings, George Cunat, Merry An 282, Cunningham, Gene C 87, Cunningham. Thomas 119, Cunningham, William R Cupps, Robert .119, Cupps, Dorothy Ann Curdes, Dick 54, Curlee, Phyllis Curran, Charlotte 176 441 400 118 414 438 351 117 351 366 357 345 354 389 429 406 429 439 348 362 380 229 383 398 118 348 345 371 345 388 447 443 .345 79 229 371 427 442 3()7 .395 42 9 422 416 426 346 399 368 118 403 .348 ,403 443 ,229 363 443 118 443 346 363 403 ,348 403 354 386 375 442 393 78 ,363 373 412 ,118 .118 394 375 349 .118 373 354 349 .416 118 118 118 429 382 ,442 .372 .423 . 87 416 .118 . 87 .443 .118 383 .118 414 .385 .403 .365 442 .362 .367 406 353 3.55 426 384 445 .361 444 400 366 374 420 258 354 118 391 , 54 382 .119 119 .351 119 48.3 Compliments of CREAMERY COMPANY Dependable Milk Products Since 1912 Complete Ready to Wear for the Co-ed BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Electricity Gets a BIG Cheer! Electricity, as every bright student knows, is necessary to our modern, American way of life! It is vital, not only to our industrial and agricul- tural production, but even to provide the comforts and conveniences we enjoy at school. Electricity lights classrooms and gymnasiums, controls room temper- ature, supplies power for laboratory tests and in many other ways helps to make your school life more pleas- ant and productive. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC f I 484 214 West Kirkwood Phone 4622 Otto Henthorn, Manager Authentic University FASHIONS FOR MEN 117 E. Kirkwood Blooiiiiiigton Ciirrtnt, Jaims 400 ( urrif, Clarence 233, 387 Cum ' . Betsy Sue 72 Curry, Jack B 38b Curr ' , James 386 Curr ' , Jane 345 Curtis, Richard Anson Hi) Cusack, Joan 359 Custer, Uiile E 392 Cuthberlson, H.irry K., Jr. ..50, 176 Cutler, Raymond ..442 Cutner, Lawrence 386 Cutsinger, Loraine 371 Cutler. J. Roliert 386 Cutter, .Sancy 119, 340 C .yze«ski. Bernard 414 £) n.ililiii, Doris 361 U.ihliim. 1-red 390 Uahmer. W.iltcr 40 Daiches. . rline 231, 350 Haicoff, Geori-e 404 Dailey, Frank 383 IJaines, Richiud Ralph 119 Dales, Helen Janis 346 Dales, Louis R 420 Dal .Sasso. Mario A 119 Dalton. GeorEe 119,434 Dalton. William J 396 Dameron, bvelyn 347 Danimever. Patricia J. 36« D ' Andrea, Resto 384 Daniel. Daniel 433 Daniel. MiU-tin 408 Daniel. Williiun K ' S. Danieleski. James 445 Daniels. Robert P 119, 414 Danielsen. Peder, Jr 119 Danikolas. Bess C: 119 Daun, Morton 401 Danli. Dande W . 119 Dare, irainia 95. 119 Darlint;. Erviu 441 Darr. John 22 Darrow. Marilyn 36 D ' Atli. Anthony .- 429 Dat i. James HH Daui;liertv. Sue Ellen 354 D avenport. Clifford 256, 443 Davidson, J. .Man 2.36, .331 Davidson, Mars- 2.ir,- Dasidson, Yvonne 348 Davies, Jeanne .. ' } , ' Davies. William Allen o5, 119 Da is. Allen 385 Davis, Charles E 119 Diivis. Clarence H 412 Davis. Harri D 119, 446 Davis, HuKh Nesbitt, Jr 119 Davis, James E 119, 411 Davis. J.-imes L 387. 445 Davis. John M 404, 443 Davis. John William 390 Davis. Marjorie Carol 39, .340 Da%is, Marvin L. - 236 Davis, Mary Ellen 119.3.53 Davis, . ancv 359 Davis. Raljih 391 Davis. Raymond 405 Davis, Robert D 53, 54, 119 Davis. Robert S 36 Davison. Burns H. 394 Davisson, Richard E. 406 Dawkins. Shirley -344 Dawson. Evelyn 95, 373 Dawson, Francis Albert 119 Dawson. Marv 340 Dawson. Rudolph 119.441 Dav, Betty Jean 375 Day. David Robert ...182, 228, 380 Dav. Elinor 373 Dav. C.eoriie David 391 n.iv. Richard Eugene 119 I), IV. Robert E 417 D.iN. Robert William ...54, 119, 251 I). IN. William D 119, 399 Davan. Martin E 401 DaNboff. Endon G., Jr 434 Diadman. Robert 414 Dial, Richard Leo 119 Dial. Ruth Ann 119 Di an. Harold 40 Pi an, Thomas F 119, 389 D.ane, Phyllis 363 1 ).■ Angelis, John Charles .120, 427 Dearmin, Joe Mason ..51, 228, 406, Dearmin. Nancy 349 n.atsman. Gerald Arthur 120 D.Bnder. Lucille 370 111 C.mip. Richard 78 I ).cker. Claude L 120,393 l)i cker. Robert J 435 I ).ckard, Charles 52 DiCiuulris, .Veil W 421 Hi ir. K.inaolph H 402 Dieter. GeorKe W 404 DeFrees, Charles William 120 Delreeuw, Richard 414 Deiirandchamp, Earl J 419 DiGrief. Frederick lacob 120 DeHorit . Edward 383 D.Horitv. Rieh,ird 400 Deieh, b.ivul P 422 niileli... Ralph 441 Diilsiliil, John Thomas 120 D.Kniiper. Ruth 351 di- Kniil. lack 78 .1.1,1 1.11, William 439 1). l.n.iiardis, Dan, Jr 393 D.liii, Frederic R 406 D.U. Hansel 443 Dell, Louise 345 Dellinser, Robert L 277. 405 DeLynn. Robert G. . 120,397 Deman, Barbara 374 Demaree. Marilvn 362 Demeter, Helen E 120, 368 Demirci, . hmet Lehib 423 Denikovich. Paul J 42 Demo, BettvM 120,354 DeMoss. John 35. 438 Demotte. .Marilyn 366 Denari, Corinne 370 Denison, James 40 Denman, Charlotte 238, 363 Denncen, Patrick 400 Denny, Marv Jane 258 Dennis. Gerald EuRene 79, 176 Dennis Ralph, Jr 78 Densford, Mivxey Bell 120, 441 Denton, Marv Jane 249, 344 Denton, William E. 120,419 Denzel. Richard E 250,443 Depov. Alan 429 Deputy. Dorothy W 363 Deputv. James L 414 Deputy, Jean Lorelle 120, 357 Dessen, Marvin 120 Deupree, William D 444 Deutsche. Richard 183, 444 Dever. Richard E 120, 444 DiAille. lames Arthur 120 De iue. Slarv Sue 120 DeXliie. Randall 427 De ' riese. Donald Dean 120 Dewe ' . (ieorsia 367 Dewey. Paul A 425, 427 Dewhirsl. Evelyn 366 DeWitte. Dave 71, 120 Dewitz. John 381 DeYouuK. JavE 416 Diamond, Hubert S...120, 241, 397 Dick. Phyllis 72, 120 Dickinson, Beverly 371 Dickinson, X ' aljean . 132 Dickson, James A. i I Dickson. Marv E 120 Dicus, Burton C 444 Dieckhrader, Barbara 359 Diehl, Shirlev Mae 120 Diercks. William C 53. 54, 120 Dietrich, James R. 120.395 Dit-tricb. Jane . nn ...120 Diluard. Marv- 373 Dilks. Priscilfa 120,348 Dillard. Charles Jacob .120 Dillard. Evelvn . .120 Dilliu-d, George Robeil 120 Diller. Jacqueline 120,349 Dillon. Marcelene 95 Dillon. Robert 412 Dils. Evelvn J 344 Dilts. Martha E 367 Disborongh, George ....39, 121, 445 Disser. W. Lonis .59 Distelhorst. Robert H 380 Distell. Barbara 347 Distell. William T 443 Dittmer. .Arnold 54 Dittnch. Gcriild R 419 Ditty, Marv Ann .348 Dix. Gerald L ' ' Doane. Donna .370 Dobbins, Patricia Nelle 121 Dohosz. Jack G 431 Dobson. Beverly Joan 121, 355 Dobson, Ellen 355 Dodds. Di.ana 348 Dodds, Joan 369 Dodson, Taylor 71 Doherty, Rilymond J 87 Dolezal, Duane Dean 121 Dolhover, Corinne Ruth ....121, 341 Doll. Margaret .Ann 121 Donagh, Ann 121, 355, 367 Donahue, Patrick 421 Donahue, William R .53, 54, 121 Donati. Victor L 121, 229, 427 Doneff. Ronald H 429 Doninger. M.artha 258, 368 Donnellv. Mar - Alvee 121, 340 Donnellv. Ravmond D 400 Donnellv, Robert D 405 Donoahue. Jeanne ....121, 338, 342 Dnnoho. Merrill E 389 Donovan. Barbara -370 Donovan. Doris 257 Donovan. George M 121, 237 Doriot. Charles Hal 121, 440 Dorris, Julia Faye 371 Dorsett. Ben. Jr 51, 121 Dorsev. Martha 121, 339, 348 Dorsev. Nan Dixon ...121, 339, 348 Doswell. John J .53, 54, 121 Dougherty, Dorothv 348 Dougherty, Robert G. 52, 121, 407 Douglas, Joan 95, 121, 240, 3.39, 345 Douglas, Lawrence M .387 Douglass, William Bruce 121 Douma. Roberta Henrietta 121 Dove. Robert .... 121, 407 Dowdell, James, Jr 121 Downey, Ronald R 439 Downs, Barbara J 347 Doyle. Beverly 355 Dovie, James J 393 Drake, Elizabeth 121 Drakos, T. D 59 Draper. Alfred C 393 Draver. Jo . nne 348 Drechsler. Francis P 250, 439 Dreier. M.arv 362 Dreishach. Georgia Lee ....338, 353 Dressel, Marv Carol 365 Dressier. Alvin Donald 121 Drinkwater. David 94, 392 Driver, Bill Clinton 404 Driver. John 121, 387, 417 Dry. Ruth Ann ......369 Duhrowin, Sandra 368 Dubn pie, Rosemary 361 Duekwall, Milan Guy 121 Dudas, Walter W 121, 439 Due. Gerald A 121 Duell, Helen L 346 Duggan, Robert 53, 122 Duke, Dorothy 351 Duke, Edwin L 54, 121 Duncan, CJeorge W 425, 427 Duncan. .Martha 366 Duncan. Peggv .Anne 367 Duncan. Roland C 122, 402 Duncan, Stuart Cla. ton 122 Duncan, Theodosia 338, 364 Duncan. ietor Loren 122 Duncan. William Dixon 122 Duntce. Arnold 59 Dungan, .Ann .355 Dungan. Helen 338, 355 Dunham, Jo .Anne 312 Dunivan. Robert L 398 Dunkle. Catherine 38, 353 Dunkleberger, Janet 353 Dunlap, Mary Jane .122 Dunlesy, Max ..422 Dunn, Carolyn Lcni ...371 Dunn, Eleanor 2(7,3-55 Dunn. Cieorge 396 Dunn, James W. 54.256,413 Dunn. John A. . 122, 442 Dunn, Philip G. 236 Dunn, Robert E. 439 Dunten. Phillips 11. 51 Dupre. Leonora .362 Dutchess, Floyd C. 439 Duvidl, James M 447 Duzy, Edward J 439 Duz ' , Irene 253, 374 Dn v, Marion Adam 122, 229, 431 D iggins, Patricia 122, 353 DvMirinan, Robert 282, 401 Dve, James W 402 Dve. Joseph T 234, 244, 261 Dye. Richard James .48, 241, 402 D ' er, George 258 Dyken, Mark L. 86, 229, 427 Dvkbuizen, George 380 Dziatlik, Edward . 71 Dzur, Helen 370 s ...441 ...439 375 394 231,355 122,429 122 Eads, Joseph ' Eagan, John Earles, Jacquelvn Earnhart, William H. . East, Carolyn East, John V. — East, Roy Clifford Easter, James N Eiister, Joan Eastham, Bill George . Eastridge, Irvin Eaton, Jean Eberhard. Herman Ray Eberlv. Frederick Ebert ' . Rose .M Ebner. Jo -Anne Eccles, Phylhs Eccles, Ruth 122, 348 Eckhart, Gerald G. -181, 235, 380 Eekbart, Roberta J. Eckhart, William F. Eekman, William T. Eckrieh, Ruth .432 .353 .380 .399 .370 .122 .382 .368 .362 363 39, 369 122,385 51, 122,400 348 Edel. Robert L 122, 444 Edclnian. Lee 282, 350 Edehnaii. ' irginia L 122 Edelson. Howard 122, 408 Eder, Heurv Streaker II 392 Edman, Robert E 233, 395 Ediniston. Jean 341 Edmonds, Charles E 59 Edmonds. Joseph L 420 Edmonson, George ...258 Edris. John H 79, 389 Edsall. Richard E 404 Edwards. Briant. Jr 122 Edwards, Carl ....51, 122, 234, 392 Edwards, Dorothy .Ann 122 Edwards, John E 392 Edwards, Kathryn 349 Edwards, Kenneth Everett 122 Edwards, Richard G 380 Edwiirds. Walter E 122, 405 Eggers, Jean 363 Eggleston, Robert E ' . 54, 55, 122, 435, 443 Egli, Rav Edward 444 Ehinger, Charles 122,412 Ehlert. Kurt R 391 Ehret. Richard T 228, 426 Ebrhardt. Marian 370 Ehrick. Robert 421 Eiche. MiloL 430 Eichhom. Frederick 378, 385 Eikenberry, Joseph 404 Eikenberry, Seth F 122 Ein, Betty Lois 362 Einikis, Florence S 122 Einikis, Laura S 122 Eisenhardt. Frank H...228, 413, 435 Eissler, Donald E 233, 382 Eitman, Dorma Mae 348 Ek, Nancy 368 Elder, John L 435 Elford, Mary 358 Ellenberger, Duane D 437 Ellins. Bernard S ...59, 430 Elliot, Richard G 229,241, 379, 396 Elliot, William D 394 Elliott, Julia Mae ...39, 363 Elliott. Richard E 4.35 Elliott. Robert E .233, 380 Ellis. Elinor Zoe .365 Ellis, James T. 380 Ellis, Robert J. .431 Ellison. O. B. . .387 Elhnail. Leo . .397 Ellsworlb. W. P. 1 2.1. 406 Elrod. Janus F. . 38 Elster. William L .406 Elston. Delmer .406 ElstoH, Roger Eari .123 Embree. John S .429 Emerson. Craig 123, 382 Emerson. Richard B .391 Eniison. Rahb ...79 176 Eimnert, Elizabeth 182,231 249 353 Eminert, Tinka .512 Emmons, Alice E 365 Einrich, Virginia Mae .... .123 354 Endress, Lawrence John .. .123 Endslev, J. P .12.3 229 Engler. Gordon Fredrick, ir. .. .402 Eugle. William J .235 250 Eugleman. Betty Jane .... .374 Eiigles. H. Campbell .443 English. .Allen .391 English. Edward Eugene .123 English. Thomas C. 444 Ensev. Philip . . 87 Epstein. J. Frank .408 Epstein. Lenora .231 350 Erbrieh. Robert 413 Erd. Richard Clarkson .... ...40 123 Erd. Ruth Ann .347 Eriekson. W ' ayne A .395 Ernest. Nickol.as J 123 407 442 Erpelding. Edward T. .391 Ertelt. Charles Joseph .123 Er iii. Marilvn .Alvse .361 Erviii, William H. .388 Erwin. Don William .2.36 444 Esberg, Carol 231 .338 .356 Esherg, James .A .235 389 Eskenazi, Sidney D. .123 235 39V Espich, Jack C. .426 Espinosa, Jaime E .441 Espinosa, Pablo N .441 Eubank, Richard A 81 236 432 Evans. Eugene .381 Evans. Lee H .443 Evans, Loren K. 123, 237 241 406 Evans, William .382 Eveleigb. Carl F., Jr .383 Everett, Nancy Ann .123 Everett, Sarah .351 Eversole, James .432 Ewbaiik. Belva Nadine .123 Ewer. Widlaee G .123 Ewing, Harry 12.! 439 Ewing, Urdix M .123 251 Fabian, Raymond 389 Fagal.a, Jack 403 Fagalv, Patricia 362 Filith, Robert 40 Falender, Stanford 401 Falknor, Willham 79, 123, 385 Fall, Lucinda 123, 373 Fimcher, Harold 40, 123, 416 Fandrei, Theodore W 398 Fanning, Jovee 345 Farabee, Dale 419 Farbar, Dorothea 39 Farley, Joan 362 Farlow, Frank . 407 Farlow, Wilbur M 398 Fanner, Richard G 402 Famer, Betty .355 Farner, Robert E 123, 400 Famham, Ethelinda .371 Famsley, Frank Thomas 123 Farnum, David 432 Farrell. John J 87. 123 Farrington. ' irginia .366 Farris, Joseph 81.414 Fattore. Claude 426 Faulkner. Bernard M. 123.434 Faulkner. Frederick 2.36 Faulkner. Jean Ellen 123 Faulkner, Joseiih A. 123 Faulkner, Thomas Michael 123 Faulstieb, Leo J 123 Fausset, Charles M 123 Faust, Patricia Mae 359 Feallock, Richard A. .123, 4.35, 441 Fear, Robert C. 443 Fearon, Harold 416 Feaster. Sar.ah 362 Featheringill, Jack 443 Federspiel, H. J. 406 Fee. Mary Jane ....362 Fee, Richard Wm 331, 403 Feemster, David .80, 176 Feeney. Charles 235 Feeney, James L 402 Feenev, Michael John 442 Fegley, Richard J 236 Feirberg, Marjorie 3.56 Feldman, Jack L .392 Feldman, Joseph A. 124 Feldman, Sidney P 439 Felix, James 54, 124 Fels, Ralph W 250 Felts. William L 52, 124 .124, Felty, Harlen Fenner, James W Fenstermaker, Dona Fenteisf, Keith Fergason, Martha .Ann l. erguson. Cliarleue Ferguson. James Ferguson. Mars . iiii .... Ferguson. M.iliii I.. Fergiisiin. l ' hilli|i . Ferguson. Ruliaid . Ferrini, Lonis L Feryo, Mike J Fettel-s, William B. Fettig, Maurjci Feutz, Jo Ireni Fiandt. Dallas Fick, Ronald K.iil Fiedi-ke. Don 1- . Field, Harlord Field, James Fields, Joseph P. 100, 124 Fields, Marion Lee Fields, MaxL Fields, Robert C. Fierst, John J Fight, Kenneth Fiichak, .Andrew Fillmore. Fred H. Finch. LeNN ' is C. Finch. Ricbaril Fincher. ' anee Fine. Dorothy Filice Fine. Eugene Fine, .Mark . Fink, Howard Finney. Ruth Fircbow, Claire Firestone, Robert Lewis .. P ' irliet, Lucian John First, Flora J 124,238 Fisbeck, Frank C Fisbeck, Marianne Fisch, Jane Carol Fischer, Barb.U ' alu Fischer, Max .M Fischer, Muriel Fischer, William T. Fisehman. Barb.ua Fishbiinii.. Rasiiioud Paul Fishel, Donald Lee Fishel. Walter Fisher, Frank Junior Fisher, Iris Fisher, Jeanne Fisher, Harriet M Fisher, Kathryn Fisher, Sara Ann Fisher, Susanne Fisher, Thomas Edward Fishkin. .Arthur F Fitch, lolm William Fitz. .Aideii Fitzgerald. JoAnn Fitzgerald, Thomas Fitzpatriek. Robi-rt Flack, William Flan.igaii. W illi Fleddirjohn. SI Fleener, John . Fleenor, Emily Fleenor, Rex Fleming, Richard L. 51.234,244, Flentke, Robert H Fliesher, Sylvia Fliiin, .Alice Flinii, Ellen Flora, Dana Flora, Frederick W. Floren, John Flory, Meredith Flowers, Peggy 125, Floyd, H.arold Fluin. Rosemarie Flynn, Edward J Fogic, Lois Foland, Frances 228, Foh, Reno C Foneanncm, Horace ....51, Fong, Ching Foote, Beverly Ford, Barbara Ford, Henry I.. Ford. Kenneth Ford. Leslie Porter Ford, Lynn A Forney, Ralph Forsha. Hugh T 125, Forsyth. Clarence Jay Forsyth. Russeh Earl Forsythe, Jimmy Fortner, Carl L Fortner, Mildred Fortress, Pat Fosdick, Sallie Foster, Carl Foster, Carl B. Foster, Irwin Foster, James L Foster, Jo Foster, Juanita Foster, Robert Jene Foster, Robert R .-- Fountaine, R. Stephen .-. Fonts. Dallas Foutz, Maurice Fox, George W. Fox. Jack M. Fox, James -. Fox, J. Warren Fox, John Fox. Read Fox, Robert 51 Fox, Rufus — .124, II. ' .;.... 124 .1241234 ..52, 124 .,52, 445 340 124, 404 347, 370 348 124,380 340 343 94 400 422 277, 423 124, 429 !S4 1 . .3 40 124 i,-J4 447 ,331,443 241, 388 124 .531. 430 441 .124,399 235, 405 392 250, 382 386 383 124, 404 124 176 233, 397 442 365 354 124 124 242, 373 430 348 124 371 124,390 124,356 389 3.50 124 .183,404 380 124 367 .338, 350 374 375 124 368 176 250, 439 .80, 176 371 , 339, 358 445 229 124,391 40 371 , 256, 258 363 , 244, 438 379, 391 443 .124,359 124,351 351 366 ...87, 124 ,378, 382 386 339, 364 125 125 446 350 231, 282 .125, 412 387, 389 .,433 342 125,238 125, 443 125 125 ...78, 125 417 228, 229 125 125 441 ...52, 125 374 357 .72. 369 36 418 125, 426 400 366 371 125 .125, 383 .241, 395 443 447 125 ,,418 ,,380 ,432 ,416 125, 388 87 48.5 You Get the Good Things First From Chrysler Bridgewater Motor Sales CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH I Sales and Service 7 115 E. SIXTH ST. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA PHONE 6316 t 1 J. C. Perry Co. 1 WHOLESALE GROCERS 620 S. CAPITOL AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS i SINCE 1856 W. J. HOLLIDAY CO. (INC.) STEEL INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 1 ' THE BLOOMINGTON LIMESTONE CORPORATION quarriers and fabricators of ' and ASHTONE For Residence and Church Construction BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 486 INDIANA UNIVERSITY - BUSH-CALLAHAN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BUSH-CALLAHAN Zs 136 E. W asliin ;toii Street In(lianni olis, Indiana a Fraker. Vemic I. . 125 Frame, Betty .258 France, Alice .a42 Frimcis, James C 125, M:i Francis. Patricia L. . ..•J70 Francis. Virninia .365 Francisci). Joseph M. .12.5 Frank. Eci ar C 2.56. 258 Frank, Edward H. ... .401 Frank, Jaino E A2A Frank. Mona 125. 371 Frank. Susan Jane ..- .:i :i Franke. M. Jeanne ... .:144 .■t4H 25 ; 125.236.237, 250. 416 Franklin. Jo 125, 258, .140 Franklin. John L .405 Franklin, ina 125. 25.J, a62 Franklin. Owm E. ... .125 Frankhn. Hithard ... .125, 402 .154 Fran , John ..87, 125 Fra .icr, Uorothv Ann .a67 Fra ier. Jack L ..87. 125, 390 Frazin, Lawrence X . .4.J1 Freheru. Homr M, 446 Frederick. Hetty Joani .161 Freilerick. Donaltl K. .■).-) 125 Frederick. Jack E. . .4.J5 Frederick, Ho er Huk 1 . 126 Freeland, Albert .125 Freeland. Mar - Lou .125 349 Freeland. Rita .349 Freeman. John 126 384 Freeman. Richard F. .421 Freeman. Richard Sherman .... .126 Freeman. Rohert 126 241 Freeman. Vivian ..■)70 Freeman, William 126 Freeze. Dale Jr. 418 431 Freitajr, Marilvn 72 367 French. Daniel 126 431 French. Dorris .i4.1 364 Frey, Paul ...87 Fridlin. Nance Ann .2VV 372 Friedland. Dorothv 12fi, 240 242 356 Friedman. Janus Alai .408 Frielitiijhavisen. Karl . 40 Friend, David ..i,SO Friend. Paid .126 Friend. Peuny J Fries. John Louis - 37.1 446 Fries. Paid .126 441 Frisinjier. Jtihn, Jr. ... .402 Fritch, Thomas E 2a5, 2:j6 388 441 Fritz, WiUiaiii I- 429 Fross, Jack . l in 126 Fross. Leon.iril I .J78 395 Frost. Mvrna .370 Fronnfelter. Donald Lee .126 Fmit, Viruinia 367 Frump. John Adams 126 Fry. David 426 Fr ' ar. Harold 126 .382 Fry -, C harh-s Lawrence, Ji 126 Fr ' e, Ravmond .. ' 51 126 426 Fnem-r. K. L .332 Fujawa, M. J 87 Fnjimoto. Roy Y 421 Fuleihan. .Veville S. . .431 Ftilk. William H .420 Fnller. Charles .25fi 258 435 Fnller, Kathrvn 126 347 Fnller. Wavm- 431 Fnlp. Ceoruia .369 Fulper. Richard, Jr. ...81 2.50 256 Fultz. James E .380 Fnltz, Hovl .87 462 Fundi rhiirk. T. R. 395 Funk, Brttv Ruth 126 344 Fmik. ( arnhn .355 Fniik. lames WilHaiii 176 Fimk. Maril n .■!6S Furnish. Lavon E. .. -,. ), .54 Furst, Ann Elizabeth ..126 Futterknecht, Robert E. .386 Gaby, Carol 374 Gachaw, Cahra S., Jr 381 Cacke, Margaret 363 Gadburs ' . Donald F 126 Gaddv, Nelson 126, 392 Gagaris, Peter G 430 Gahinier, Beverly 369 Gale, .Mark 233, 338 Gale, William 388 Galernian, ' irginia -374 GallaKlier. .Marianne .370 Galleilos, Flora Rose 72, 126 Gallienne. Charles Matthew, Jr.. 126 Gamble, Georse S 420 Gammon, Robert F 389 Gamratb. Riehard 386 Gandv. Bettv 368 GanKo, Frank A 432 Gant, Henrv J 387 Garber. Lew 397 Gareia, Connie -3.58 Gardner, Jon T 395, 435 Garinger, Jack W 404 Gannan, Bernard 408 Ganniin. Thomas A .59 Garman, Wilda Gene 95, 126 Gamer, William 442 Garrett, Olive Luella 371 Garrigus, Robert 40.3 Garrison, Ted 441 Gartenberg, Bob S 397 Gar ' cr, Dick 409, 410, 41 1 Garvey, John David 126 G.T-stineau, Robert 4.32 Gastineau, Slie 3.55 Gastineau, Tom 126, 241, 394 Gatterer, Robert A 412 Gaul, SiLsan 3.5.3 Gavin, Gerald 394 Gavin. Mvrna Jo 126 Gavit. Albert II 443 Gavit. . lberl McQueen 176 Gawron, Peter -54 Gaynor, James Kenneth 176 Geannaris. Ernest 41.3 Gearhe.irt. Mxx 251 Gednev. M.irgaret 347 Geisert. illiam 422 Cell. Paul D 86 Gelzleichter, Gloria 365 Gentry, Viola 367 Geoghegan, Ann 344 Georgas Jack 349 George, Adrienne 362 George, Richard 383 George, Ravmond L 326 Gepbart, Anna Kutbe 126 Clerding, James A 126,234,241,390 Gerdsen, Robert 126, 430 Gerkin. Joan 351 Germick, Jam.-s . 39(1 Gerrard, Roderick F. 43(1 Gerson, .Audrey 368 Geshwiler, William A 49,53,-54, 126 Gcssler, William 385 Gcttinger, Mary Lou 127, 360 Gettings, Peter 394 Gettings, William K 51, 394 Get ., W. Wallace 402 Cie er, C. Xorman 87 (Jiannopoulos. William James ..127 Gianotti. Eden 40 Gibbons, Alvin 127,444 Gibbons. I ' .nd H. 396 Gibbons. Robert Donald .127, 440 Gibson, Wvnema .. 374 Giesler, Carol 372 Giffin, Joan 368 Gilbert, Milton .. 413 Gilbreath, Gloria . ...127 Giles. Curtis orton .... 127,407 C.ilieli, Mary B. E 358 GiJkison. Frank Edward ...78, 176 Gill, Benjamin 127, 382 Gill, Carolvn Suzanne 343, 364 Gill, William. Jr 430 Gillette, Riehard Paul 127 Gillfilhm. loliTi 235, 385 Gillilaud. Uichiinl K. _.. 80 GiUuui, Eugene 87, 462 Gillman, Arnold C 440 Gilmore, Gloria 3.5.3 (iilmore, Robert William 127 CJilstrap, Dennis L 442 Gimbel. Rick 182, 403 Gindelberger, Doris 372 Girdlev, William A 434 Givel.Shenvin 127, 401 Given, Ruthie 95 Gize, Lvdia 363 Gize, Olga 127, 238, 360, 363 Glancv, Ben L 384 Glass,Gerald K 444 Gliizcr, Eli 401 Glazier, Mareia 372 Glazor, Robert 401 Gleason, Charles T 79, 127, 391 Gleason, Florence 347 Gleim, James Kilmer 127 Glenn, Nathan Lee 127 Glenn, Robert R. . 385 Click, loan Keller 127 Click. Norman R. 55, 127 Clidden, Thomas T 411 Clover, Theodore Alfred 127 Glo er, Wayne 431 Goard, Mildred 127,375 Gobie, Ellen 340 Coble, Mary Lois 367 Coble, William ...402 Coble. Willis R. .. .127,237 Cobv, Jane -3.53 Godare, Riehard 389 Goelzer, W. Don 234, 379, 402 Goen, John H 127 Coerlitz, Edniond 438 GofI, John 394 Gofl. Richard W 382 Cofortb, Gene B 444 Goicochea, Gloria L 127 Gold. Joseph 233, 401 CoUibi-rg, C orinne .362 Goldberg, Pe.irl 366 Golden. L. Duke, Jr .395 Golden, Nai mi 127, 238, 370 Goldman. Clifford. Jr 127, 420 Goldman, Dona Lu 127,367 Goldman, Elaine 370 Goldstein, Marjorie .36.3 Goldstone, Joan 3.56 Colichowski, Donald 127, 257, 393 Goltr.i, Allen E. 80, 176 Golubic, Emil James 127, 257 Gonser, Barbara .347 Gooch. Robert R 80, 176 Good. Ricb.ird M 256 Good, Mary Rose . 127,360.367 Goodall, Biirbara 351 Coodenough, Robert 127, 427 Coodm.an, Charles 127, 385 Goodman, Sue Ellen .367 Goodstein. Mareia 127, 367 Goodwin. Edward J 128 Goodwin. Barbara 357 .d 128, 2411, 409. .234.241. .87 51, Gorden. Martha Lois Cordon. Be erl Jean C, irdon. C harles Elwoo CJordon, Frances Ann C ordon. George Gordon, Jean Corilon, Jean A. Gordon, Leonard Cordon, Robert .VI. ... Gordon, Stella Therese (-ore, Carlos Goris, Dale Gorkis, John E Gorman, Carolyn , Gorman, Robert E. Cosherl. Norni.ni 1). (Jothell. .So . nine (W idd. Jerr ' ., Grabbe. Earl William Craber. Marjorii- Elleu Craber. Patricia Craber. Roberta Grady, Bruce 1.. Cra ly, Patricia Graeber, Max C Graf, Alan B. . Graf. Frederick Josef Cralf. Gerhard Graham. John H. C.rahain, Marjorie Mae Crah.uu. Paul JaTU ' s Cr.ol. Mathias CirakcN. Berniee Graiididier. Leonard 5 ' ' Grant. Joseph Crassby. Mariim 128. 240. Criissmyer, Wendell II. . Grathwohl, Harrison L. ... Gravelle, Malcolm P Graves, .Arnold Graves, Georgi McHride Graves, Julia Graves, Maxine Graves, Robert I.. Grav, Doroth - .Ann Griiy, Dudley D Cray, Harriett Cra -, Robert Grayson, Ted L. ... Graziani. Frank .. Greek. James Deen Green, Jack E Green, Jidia Green, M. W anier Green. Patricia Green. Richard .A. Green. Richard L Creenberg. Maxine Creenberg. Selma Creenball, Bina Greendahl. L da Rita Greene. Samuel Lowell Greenfield. Kenneth D. Greenleaf. Dodd Keffer Greenlee. Lowell Robert Greenwood. Thomas ... Greer. Ann M. Greer. Mattie Greer, William E. Gregory, Samuel Greiner, Donald .A Gretencord, Ray Gre -, Elizabeth Joan ... Crifiiu, Bett - Joan Griffith, James P. . Griffith. Louis E. . Griffiths. Cl.aire .... Griffiths. Myra Jean Crigsby, George R. Grimes. Hubert Grindla % Kevin McKinley Grindle. Jean Griner. Philip Crinstead. Marilyn Gripe. John W. Croh. Bettv Colleen Crondyke. Altheda Groom, Ralph E Croomes, Ronald M Gross, Celia Gross, Rita .Ann Grossman, James R 80, Grossman, Stuart M. 235, Grow, Joan Growcock, Mary Grubbe, Marilvn Guback, Stephen 36, 129, Cudeman, Leroy Guenter, Jobanne Guentber, Judith Guess, Betty 129,240, Gugel, Donald Guidotti, Bettina Guillermo, Olano Gulaboff, Dolores Gumpper, Richard 86, Gunion, Mary Giuin, James R Cunnoe, Charles E. Cursansk ' , Ben J. CiLstin, Joan Lee ... Cutemnith, Richard Guthrie, Ruth Cutman, Phillip E. Gwinn. Jimmy 339. 435. 261. 339, 59, 253, 128 233, 183, 128, 235 250 128 229 51 128 .128. 402 87 .71 129, 236, 234, 129, 339 235 -129, .86 410, 129 373 128 430 .349 383 349 282 412 250 128 258 59 .393 363 417 411 3.56 408 128 128 349 373 443 354 441 386 176 430 404 126 430 128 128 128 415 357 447 277 430 431 372 345 375 387 371 384 346 441 462 393 404 389 371 . 79 368 406 444 356 .350 .369 .346 .128 415 .128 128 .417 .344 371 . 87 380 386 390 .367 .375 4; 1 446 .373 .357 404 430 404 369 413 .374 446 .258 370 439 387 367 368 405 401 .372 .374 .355 , 419 407 363 353 343 414 183 441 369 388 341 443 404 1,412 363 ,404 353 386 414 Haas, Charies 393 Haas, Robert L 129, 385 Habegger, James H 415 Hacker, Lilli.an 373 Hacohen, Nahum H. 443 lladlev, Jesse M 236 ll.ldlev. Joseph 129.241,405 Hadlev. Peggv 348 Iladley. Stephen 383 Hafer. Hans 71 Hallner. Carol , 39 llaflich. Gene 398 Hagan, John Heno 419 Hagel. Pbvllis 347 Hager. Donald 431 Haggard. Da id 87. 129 llagv. Richard 404 Ilagv, Virgil 1. 404 Ilabii. Frederick 52. 229 Hahn. Marilou 39. 349 Halm. Norman 52. 129 Haig. G. Harold 129.398 llaig. Robert D 386 Ilains. Robert C 129, 407 llaislev, Lester D 405 Hale, Kenneth .392,446 Haley, Alvin 87, 129 llaliczer, Seymour 71 Haligas, John Oliver 129, 416 Hall, Charles D 390 Hall. Dan Ed 129.439 Hall, DeanM 229 Hall. Hansel C 431 Hall, jack H 395 Hall, lames , 415 Hall, i ' atriei.i 361 ll.dl. Rieliard , ,..,236 Hall. R. Scott 431 Hall, N ' irginia 253 Hall. William E. 419 Haller. Richard C 87. 434 Haller. Robert W 80, 129. 399 Halpem. Alan 401 Hambene. John K -382 Hamer. Ned R 426 HamersK ' . James L -386 Hamilton. lames C 382 Hamilton, lohn 40 Hamilton. loseph 380 Hamilton, larv Jo 371 Hamilt, ii. Riehard 80, 129.380 Hanultou. Wesh-v H 55 Haunlt.)u, William Bmtu.s 402 Hanulloo. William Dunlap 402 Hanulton. Wdliam Kay 80, 176 Ilandet. Sarah Suzanne 355 Hainm. Roy H 414 Hau ' pton. John 81 Hamnvalt. Robert 250 Hancock. .Audre ' 87 ILmcock. Cilbeil 54 Hancock. Nanc 22.S. 353 Hand. Herbert 394 Handlev. Sue 374 Hanes. Peter 129.277,404 Hanev, Gerald E 405 Hanev, .Michael 129, 431 Haney, William , , ...398 Hanna, John B. 55 Hannon, John 393 Hannnm, Barbar.i 129.349 Hans. James . 430 Hansen. Edward 431 Hansen. Robert S, 386 Hansford. Berniei- .370 Hanton. Emil Michael 250 Haravda. Donald Q 395 llarbaugh. Wanda L. 129.363 Harbison. Dort)th - ...366 Harbison. Jaetpieline 130.342 Harrourt. Marilyn ....348 Hardacre. William H 431 Harders. Thomas 407 Hardistv. Leon H. ...8(1, 176 Harding, Jack llomei .422 Hardv, Joanne .. .349 Hardv, Stanley 443 Hare, ' Clyde 130,277 Hare, Hannah Lou .353 Hare, John 40 Hargis, Rohert 443 Harker, Phillip 392 Harlan. Arthur 130. 390 Harlor. Frank L 79 Harman. Jack Kiines 444 Harmet. Harold Hugh 394 Harmon. Dr. Paul 87 Harmount. Marv Barbara .228 Harrell. John 444 Ilarrell. Sue Ann 2.58 Harrington. C ' nthia ..340 Harris, .Anna Louise 343 Harris, Bernard ...258 H.arris, George E 435, 442 Harris, Gerry 54, .55, 406 Harris, Jack Larcher 51, 130, 235, 383 Harris, James Joglaphy 446 Harris, James Joseph 130, 388 Harris, James R 391 Harris, Neil 416 Harris, Paul 406 Harris, Philip 1 80, 176 Harris, Riehard 394 Harris, Riehard 445 Harris, Rol.and 130, 431 Harrison, Jack L. 433 Harrison, James . ....406 Harrison, Leland W ' 52, 136 Harritt, William L 433 Harshman, Eleanor .374 Hiirt, Alvin H. 423 Hart, David W. 431 Hart, Robert E. .. 94 Harting. Nancy 231, 338, 340 Hartman, Lynn Gay 374 Hartnian, Margaret 130, 340 Hartzell, Clyde 80. 176 Harvey. Joyce 370 Harvev. Margaret 130 Harvev. William 130. 414 Hassell. Shirlev 371 Hastv. Jean 354 Hatfield. Robert Thomas 36 Hatteubach. Alvin 130,432 Hauer. Delores 130, 351 Haugh, Eloise 374 Hangb, John David 130, 386 Haupt, Janet 369 Haurowitz, Alice 130, 238, 242 Hausknecht. Coralee 374 Havens. .Mary Helen .353 Ha ens. Patricia 373 Havev, Charles 418,433 Hawkins, Harold CIvde 441 Hav, Ralph 130,413 Hav, Thomas 130,384 Hayden, Patriei.i 370 Hayes, Eugenia 3.55 Haves, James L 406 Haves, Jo Anne 130, 240, 242, 354 Havnes, JohnE 51, 130 Haynes, William A. 4 11 Hays, Patricia .Ami i Ki Havs. Suzanne D. ill Ha elh.ik.r. Lvnton M 71 Ha cllon, lohn 130,383 Ileal. DaMcl E 444 Hi-ath. Wavue L 59 Heaton. Barbara R 258, .368 Heaton, C:. Edward ...87, 131, 462 Heavin, Harold W 427 Heavin. Wilbur L 53 Heckmann. Jane 354 Hedges. J ihn .Mavnard ....331, 443 Hedges. Rohert () 80 Iledrick. Richard K 427 Hee. Alfred 131,423 IleHin, Frank 382 Heflin, John H 391 Heflin, Martha 131, 238, 258 Hegan, Marvin 434 Hegerleld. William 34.55 Hehner. Ned Phil 434 Heidenian. Donald E 399,433 Heighwav. George F.. Jr 383 Heimler. Arnold J 131. 397 Heine. Eleanor 53. 131.349 lleiii.s. Willaid L. 131. 415 Ileiss. Robert r, 392 Heisterk.uiip, W .in. u 4(1 H.-ld, lohn C. 3,S() H. ' Id. Slaieia . i(if H.-Ideubraiid. Anita 355 H -ldenbraiid. Connie -374 Ilelic ' ubein, X ' irginia Lee 373 Heller. Pliilip 389 Hellor, Dick, Jr 383 Helm. Edward A. 52, 131, 251, 416 llehiibock. David 54, 131 Helmen, Charles H 87, 462 Helmke. Walter P 79, 131, .394 Helms. Arthur L 382 Helms. David E 430 Heluiuth. Ned D 233, 392 Heodershot. Barbara 338, 354, 361 Henderson. Donald Gene 417 Henderson. Dwigbt 49.54. 131 Henderson. Ulysses 131. 387 Hende -. Gordon C 414 Hendren, William F. . 235. 394 Hendricks. Donald 94 Hendricks. Fred A. 191 Hentlrieks. Joyce . i4.S Hendriekson. George D. 250, 43, Hendriekson, John 131.229 Hendriekson. Robert 131. 379. 403 Heuk.l. n.in Dah- 385 lleiilev, Ceorgahell ....38, 131, 349 Heiining. Richard L 443 Henry, Douglas E 54, 438 Heniy, Robert 131, 415 Hensel. Richard Jav 331, 415 Henslev. ChaHotte 339 Heuslev. Joe Lou 406 Henslev. Louis S., Jr 131. 402 Hensley. Mary Alice ..95, 131, 373 Henscm, Earl 131, 382 Henthorn, Marilyn 131, 375 Herbstreit, Carolyn 366 Heritage, Rose Mary 359 Hermann, Daniel . 382 Hermann. Herbert A. 94 Herr. Howard B. . 79 Herr, Patricia 1 3.55 Herran. F. Ed v.ird .....55. 131, 406 Herring. William 233, 381 Herron, William R 81 Hershman, Arthur L 250 Hershnian. William E 251 Hertan. Ira 81, 414 Hertan, Roberta -368 Hertz, Murray 132, 401 Hesler, Cari 389 Hess, Ralph S 132, 414 Heston, Sandra 354 Hetherington, James 256, 258, 440 Hevon, Marv Alice 375 Hev, Bvard ' 50, 131, 403 Hevde, Francis 434 Hiatt, John W 132, 385 Hiatt, Phyllis 348 Hiatt, Valerie 132, 359 Hibbets, Laurabelle 363 Hibner, Kermit Q 87, 132, 433 Hickam, Charies Edwin 258 Hickman, N ' arren 434 Hicks, Barb.ara 371 Higginbotham, Prcsnell 405 Higgs, Dorothy D .366 High. Theodore K 132. 410, 414 Higblv, Frank M 445 Hignian, Lily May 132, 371 487 BARTLETT MARKET JIMMIES LUNCH The Best Hamburgers eit c c t t S t and Cheeseburgers In Town Home Made Chili Across 3rd from University School Corner 3rd and Dunn Sts. Phone 2-2197 Phone 7823 j •■ HnMii l VARSITY tlltV - ' Q PHARMACY 1 . .„W rotn umiy ' A 1 DESIGNING • RETOUCHING COMMERCIAL ART • PHOTOGRAPHY On the Campus Drugs Ftdiiitain — V COLOR PROCESS • LINE COLOR PLATES ( ) HALFTONES • ETCHINGS Slutlenl Supplies 7 l£ Af ) 4334 Phoue 5018 151 EAST MARYLAND STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 1 BRULIN COMPANY, INC. INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION h 1 Manufacturers of Floor Treatments, Dedicated to Indiana University and Alumni Service i Local Clubs • Constituent Societies |. Cleaners, Disinfectants, Insecticides. • Class Organizations 2939-45 Columbia Avenue Publishers of the Indiana Alumni Magazine Indianapolis 7, Indiana 301 Union Building 488 ■ I liunian. MiiriK II Ifil Hil lil ran l. J;in.- ifil llilclrith. Jack B 434 Hiles. Jack n 433 llili;ciiu icr. Gene 355 I liI;:i-iin-itT. Joyce Esther 366 I I ill, All)irl Ncal 444 Hill. Carlton 40 Hill, Cliaiicll.T .. . 3SH Hill,(:li(lc)r l J. 71 Hill. Cl.im D.ili- 422 Hill. l.loMl 1 87. 132, 404 Hill. Hi ii.ir(l James 132, 39.1 Hill. SluriTian 400 llillir. Kiicrnc-M. Ililliii.in. HiC ' liard J. Ma. inr .132,401 443 ..374 li. KolxrtC 413 Hinds. Oilor.-s H 13: Hinkli-. Wihna Jam- 354 llimliaw. II. D.an 228 Hinshaw. Milin 346 Ilin.sliaw, Jos.pli 1-. 36 Hill . Kslhir Hiis.ilic 132 Hipp. Malph M. ,-, 395 llii,i!iai;.i, loin 1.32, 422 Ilittlicnck, .Adricinu- 3.57 llilc. Kol.irt 1). 39S Illodnicki, Dan S. 405 lloadl.v, H.irh.ir.i 277 Iloauland, Billv J,ini- 369 llol)l) , C:li.Nl r, H SO IIocli, I.onls V 443 HocliKt ' santf. Margaret 363 Hitc-liscsani;, Rosemarie 37,3 Iloclnnristcr. Jran 132, 35.5 Hock.ma, David 400 llodil. VValtir Gerald 439 Hodilf. David 440 Ilodson. ,SherrilI Leon 419 Hoelle. Hiihard 432 Hoeltke. William 391 Hoenni!. Charles 378, 383 HoeniKsberu. Hugo 443 Hoffer, Betly Jo 277.338,348 HofFnian, Norma Jean 341 Hoffman, John H. 405 Iloffmever. Barbara .. -362 llofherr. James H. 443 Hofmann. Leroy W 132,443 Hogan, James P 79, 132 Hogobooin, Nancv 370 Hogsftt, illi.iin ' S 445 Homie. illi.uii Morris 402 Hoieoiiib. Cli.oles Stewart 439 Hokonib, M,ir - Dorothy .132, 363 Holdirall. M.iriha .•Vnn 366 lolden, Ciar K. Holder, Barbara Holder, James L Holfeiner. Jaek G Holland. Joseph Kobert ... Holland. M.irii.iret .Ann ... Holland, N.URV 37, Hollensbe. IIenr ' Hollcnsbi-, S, H HollLs, Kitbard 440 132, 340 59 413 133 355 133, 347 432 133 407 Hollister, Jian 133, 355 Hollowav, Charles E 405 lliilliiw.iv, Frank 133,387 Hiiliii,in. Bernard 133,407 lliiliii.ui. Lewis Arnold 444 llolmberg. Robert 52 Hctlmes, Jerrie Ann 362 Holmes. Robert Lee 378 Ilolstein, Donald Gene 405 Holt. Jovee 249, 361 Holt, irginia 359 Holthonse, Hnlh 349 Hohibes, John M 133, 229, 441 Homer, itae 36,5 Hon, Lois 373 Hooley, Paul Er ' in 86 Hooper, James Raymond 133 Iloose, James 439 llooton. Norris 94,439 Hoover. Troy Eugene 133 Hoover. William Bower 405 Hopewell, Rav 133,400 Hopkins, Henry 133 Hopkins, Jerrv D 396 Hoppe, Herbert J., Jr. 81, 133, 404 Hoppenratb. Frank Otis 383 Horn, Bert D .59, 133, 391 Horn. Richard 94, 133, 417 Horn. Richard R 133,413 Hombcrger, Thomas G 133. 439 Homer, Helen -371 Homer, William R 402 Home ' . Jacqueline Rose 72 Horning. Lois 133, ,346 Homyak. H. Robert 94 Horoda, Michael, Jr 35,133 Horrell, Sarah Alice 373 Horst. Dorothy 374 Horton. Claris Elaine 258, 368 Horton, Dick Spease 40 Horton. William Lynn 133 Hosier. Sue Ann 359 Hough. Carol Kay 373 Honk, William 440 Houlihan. Frank 385 Himnchell. Robert 440 Hiiuse, Minnie . nn 228, 367 llii iser, Ruel Thomas 438 Ihiiishmand, Siroos 87 Hover. Richard E. 52, 133, 427 Howard, Chester Warren 133 Howard, Frank N 446 Howard, Frank S. 133, 390 Howard, Garlan William 443 Hnuard. Georgia Ann 133 Howard. Crr.ikl S 39, 380 Howard. Lel.iud George 133 Howard, .Mary Elizabeth — 357 lIowar l. Mary M 133, 347 How.ird. .Sancy 369 Howard, Rod M. 51, 133, 241, 392 Howard, Vane E. 390 Howard, William Frank .133, 390 Howden, Barbara Cuniff 133 Howdin, Robert Frederick 133 Howe, Manlvn 133,357 Ilo« -, Richard 1 407 Howell, Dolores 368 Ihiwell. Harold D 134, 407 Howell, Richard E 134 Howey, Jack E 36, 433 Hreha, Michael J 257, 427 Hubbard. Joanna 231.345 Ilubbarl. Gerald W. 383 Iluber. Don R. 414 Hudson. Charles R 331, 446 Hudson, Gene LaRue 386 Hneber, Eugene 432 Hnetlner. Cvril J. 43? Hu. , John A. 134 lluH. ICskin 411 Hulf r, James E 235,380 Hulfer, James H. .134 Holler, Mary Jane 367 Muirin.m, Clay J 431 Huglu-,. Dixon L 383 Hughes, lack E 134.251.414 Hugh.s. J.uie M, 372 Hughes. J.iliii (; 40 llugh.s. John li 385 Hughes, Kenneth V 48,233,389 Hughes, Richard G 440 Hughes, Thoinas 44.5 Hughes. Wilford 134 Hulce, Ravmond 134.429 Hull, James P. 134.383 Hull. Jeannette I. 134 Hinnberd, James 446 Hume. Richard B. 406 Hiunerickhouse, Ronald 440 Huiuphrcv. FredE 383 Humphrey, Jack W. .250, 435, 444 Huniphrev, Roliert L -.2-51 Humphrey, William H, 134, 407 Huncilman, Harriet .355 Hunsberger, Lois J, 134 Hunt, Alma Ruth 370 Hunt, Bettv June 363 Hunt. Gates E., Jr 404 Hunt. Lawrence E Iward 440 Hunt. Yvonne 134.242 Ihinter, F. Dono an 134 Hunter, Sandra 365 Ilurbaugh. Robert G. 134, 241, 380 HiirllKrt, Hohert G 80, 134 llurlcv, Eiunurt I... Ir 134 llurl.-v, John G. 412 Iliirhv, Shirlev Alio.- ,575 Ilurst, Robert F, 419 llurst, Yvonne 238 Hurt, Ross E 398 Husband, Hugh 79,412 Huser, Richard 445 HiLssey, Robert 443 Huston, Cor vin C. 386 llutchens. Frederick 1 134 llutchins.in. Alberta Kav 366 Hutchison, Ann 134, 240, 357 llulthisoo, Harold 40 Ilutthison, W ' illiam M 49,53,134,385 Hutiur. Richards 416 Hulsko. Michael 444 Hutson. Louise .54.3.57 Hutton, Wall.ace E, 134.399 Huyek. Richard E. 134 Hwang. Benton C. 440 Hyatt. Gilbert 391 Hyatt. Nancy .. .372 Hvde. Jerome .134 Hvde, Richard L. 134. 426 Hyden, Carl E. 134 Ilyman, Barbara .134,351 Hvslop. Stanford II. 59 Ihlstrom, Jo . nn .348 Ikeda, Gi-orge 429 Imboden, Roy W. 432 Immel, Cahin . - 384 Infante, .Ary 235 Infante. Charles M 444 Ingalls, Natalie 39, 351 Ingalls. Patricia 369 Inglis. Margaret 355 Ingram. Anne 3.5.3 Ingram. Ray G 134. 400 Inlow, Luanne - .. 361 Inlow. Robert P. 134 Inlow. Willi.im D.. Jr 134. 414 Inman. Barbara .Ann 348 Inman, Lee Roy 134, 400 Inscho, Hugh S ' 134 Inserra. Robert 432 Inwood, David W 134, 398 Irick. John 256,380 Irick, John William 251 Irvine, Harold L. , . 134 Irwin, Marv Lou -. 13-5 Irwin, Russell W 429 Isaacs, Marcia -. -.348 Isberg. Edward 1-35, 431 Isburg, Royal 431 Isenogle, William R 135 Isler, Albert J 71 Isler. Joseph F. .-. .-- 135 Isler. Nathaniel 441 Islev. Nonua 365 Itkin. Arthur 415 Ittcl. Gilbert .423 Ivy, Bemyce A. .364 1 S.- Jackson, .Mfreda Jackson, I ' Vederick Jackson, Gloria Jackson, Helen Irene Jackson, Howard C. ... Jackson, Isaiah Jackson, Jack Jackson. Jack Coleman Jackson, Jean Elaine Jackson. Mar ' Ellen Jackson, Mary Joan .... Jackson, Robert Hunter Jacobs, .Allan T Jacoljs. .Arlene J.ieobs. Russell K Jac ibson. Ruth Jaeol. Charles Jaeger. Richard Jaffe, Grace G James, William Janda, Joan Eleanore ... Jannetides, Tom Janskv, Joan Jarac :, Ron.ild F. Jarfjoe. Morris Jarrett. David R. Jarrett, Eli .lbetl Jarrett. Ruby 1 Jay, James Jefferson, Tom Paul Jenkins. Ardie E Jenkins. Donald D Jennings. Harold I Jensen. Ra iuond L Jerafjek. Nancy Jervis, J. C Jessop. Robert L. Jeu, Susie .5.5, Jewell, Ralph I Joel. Jack Bowers - Johanningsmeier, Burton . 54, Johns, Donald D. Johnson. Carol Ja Johnson. Carole E. Johnson. CaroKn Johnson. Dean E JohnsiHi. Don C. Johnson. Donald M. Johnson. Eleanor .Ann Johnson, Gene R Johnson. Hal W Johnson. Harold I Johnson. Harold Victor ... Johnson, James 11 51, 135, Johnson, John A Johnson, John G. Johnson. Johnny Johnson, Jiulith Johnson. Karl R. Jcjlmson. Lois H Johnson, Lydia Johnson. Mar Ellen Johnson. Marv ]i Johns Jiihos h.hiis lohie Johns Join Join 373 .135,416 349 135. 353 422 135 412 391 258, 375 258 373 .378, 386 .394, 396 .228, 370 135 -.135,371 3, .54, 135 435 135 ....81,414 ..135, 357 412 368 414 258 443 258 3C4 .228, 394 426 439 135 ...55, 135 414 135 135 .439 135.363 328 389 135. 23S. 135 427 420 370 371 366 442 444 440 369 80 446 .135 .411 13 1 B. 135, M.irv Merrill Norma Iciii Phillip Richard D. Richard Eaton . Richard H Johnson, Russell B 135,234, Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Tom Beister Johnson. Wayne .... .. Johnson. W ' eldon , Johnson. William Johnston. .Alice Johnston. Charles R Johnston, Frederick R Johnston, Glenn Johnston, Norman Jones. .August E. Jones. CaroKn - - Jones, Dab- Jones, Dortithy .- Jones. Eleanor .. Jones, Fred Jones, Gus H., Jr. Jones, Howard .A. Jones. Ji-rry Jeannine Jones. Kenneth Jones. Lewis Jones. Margaret Marjor Mary Joyce Norma , , Robert Robert D. . Jones. Robert E. Jones. Robert L,, Jr Jones. Ruth Jones, Rutli E, -. Jones, ' era Jean Jones. ' irginia Jones. W iiliain P., Jr. Jontz. Eileen Jontz. Joe G Jontz. Mary Jane --. Jontz. Riefiard L, - Jordan, Elwanda Jord.in, James Jordan. Llovd Jordan, Richard 235, Jordan, Ruth Ann 136,240, Joseph, Barbara 241,390 135 135,433 341 355 332 342. 368 231, 354 374 .368 365 441 .367 1 i5, 394 135 51,370 135,432 Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones .51, 244, 439 369 386 420 233, 382 435,439 362 251,432 ...52. 135 .135, 417 251.413 419 355 369 370 363 .. 431 .136 408, 443 344 446 .80, 136 .347 ' ).5. 136 .365 136. 367 .258 136.406 406 423. 443 ...339 .343 345 371 136,391 136. 347 87 373 228, 427 136. 368 411 136, 413 379, 386 Joseph, Evelyn Joseph, George J Joseph, Mary Joy, Jack. Jr. Joyce, Richard Joyce, W ' illiam Jnbinsky, Margaret Jubinskv, Michael Judy, William Jung. Donald Junkin, .Albert. I , .. Jurkiewicz, Leo Justice, Josephine .. I 56 378, 136. .136, .136, ...38, 253 257 136 ..374 .442 356 , 412 390 406 136 229 .416 .40(i 367 417 242 242, 340 372 Kaczmarek, Gloria .. Kahl, Elmer L Kahl. Howard W. .. Kahlenbeck, Howard Kahn. Da id Kalb. Gerard J Kallal. Laverne Kalman, I ' an Ka minsky, .Allen Kaminsky, .Arlene Kamman, William . Kamx ouris, Mar ' .-, Kampschaefer, , Iar ' Kane, James J Kanofl. Daryl Gene . Kansky. John D Kao, Lucy Ming-Chu Kaplan, Sanford Kappmeyer, Nina .... Kappos. John Kapsa. Leimard Karch. James lolui Karch. John R. Karch. Robert . Karler. Ralph Karowsk ' . Earl Karp. .Arnold Karr. Joan ... Kasdorf. Mar ' Kasefl. Jerome 1 ., KiLsper. LawreiHi Kast. Harold M. Katz. Laurel Katz. William P. Kaiuhak. Martin 55, Kaufman. Heitiert Kaufman. Jessie Kaufman. Lenore Ka ser. Lou .Ann Kealing. James L. Kealing. John H Keating. Itobi-rt Heniv ' Keehn. George Keenan. Joseph S Keener. If.trold K. .. Kees. James R Kee il. Jaeqiieliiie . . Kegley. William F. . Keim. Har ' ey Keiser. Carolyn Kellam, JauH ' s R Kellams, Walter R. Keller, Charles P Keller, Elean Keller, James Keller. Joan ne Keller. John E. Keller, John L., Jr. Keller. .Margaret Keller, Otto LaRiie Keller, Russell Kellcv. Charles Kellev. Richard I ' . Kellcv. Robert E. Kellogg, DonaU! .A. Kelly, Jack R. Kellv, Jean ... Kellv, Paul M. Kelly, Wm. Patrick . Kelsey. Patricia R. ... Keltncr. Joann Kclton, Renee Kemp, John Kemp. ' ernon Kempf. Robert |. Kempf. William Kenned . Don Kennedy. John Kenned -. Joseph P. .. Kennedy, Kenneth ' . Kenne ' , Da id Kenworthy, Lesley .... Kenzler. Jack I Kejjler. Willadean Keplinger. James Kercher. Martha Kerlin. Micluul Kern. Emmaljclle Kem, Harold C. Jr. .. Kern. Owen S Kern. W ' ilma Caroline Kerr, Harry R.. Jr. .... Kerr. James R. Kerr. Norman John. Jr, Kersh, Gail C. Kessel, George ( ' • Kessel, Roliert li. Kessel, Ruth Kessel, William J Kessen, Frank H Ketchen, James Ketner, Joseph D Kett, Gilfjert Kettering, Donald E. Kettleman, Estelle .... Kevens, Joan M Keyler. Patricia 228i .79. 229, 136, .368 406 ...94, 136 , 233, 386 408 446 373 136 401 356 412 369 136,355 392 444 388 365 .136,417 136,346 .136 136 .385 .136 .385 .136 , . 389 ,439 338. 359 3R8 441 438 136,389 363 444 257, 443 401 367 .136, 350 339, 353 438 136,390 80, 141 1.36.229 137 137 137,434 363 137 446 359 78 388 G ,137 137 137. 431 357 399 366 382 137. 411 137.351 -137 258,414 407 414 137 228, 385 440 95. 137 -. 80 -59, 137 370 .339, 344 ----368 - -391 - -412 - 413 -394 332 - 384 137 429 ...87, 137 251 87 340 -87. 137 354 59 365 406 79 -372 . 39 1 385 .409. 435 344 137 i97, 441 363 137 398 406 ---80, 137 412 137 .338 137 365 -137 Kibler, Frederica 1,37 Kibler, Tedd J 446 Kilborn, Richard 404 Kildnski. Lorraine 369 Kilduski, Robert 137, 229 Kilgorc, Richard ' 137 Kilgus, Mazie E 277, ,344 Kim, Chonghan 137 Kimberlin, Marilvn R 349 KiiulHiling, John 176, 383 Kimberling, Nancy . 137,240,3.53 Kime, Cairolyn ... 3.59 Kimmel, George E. .86 Kimmerling, Phvllis --, 369 Kincade, Claire ' 340 Kiiie.iid. Robert 86,439 Kinder, Robert 137 Kindig, irginia 346 Kindt, Joan 72, 373 King, .Addison 440 King, Arthur 389 King, Charlotte T 137 King, Edward Lee 439 King, Gary F, 439 King, J, B 235,383 King, John Paul 137, 441 King, Martha 344 King, Marv K 137 King, Ollis , 427 King, Peter 258 King. Robert G 447 King, Ruth E, 137 Kingerv, Marv Jo 138,347 Kingslev, Robert 400 Kinnev, Mvion B., Jr 138 Kinser, Dick 35, 138 Kinsev, Jonquil 231, 346 Kipp. Barbara 351 Kipta, John 406 Kiracote. Walter E 404 Kireilis, Ramon 71 Kirk. Christina A 37,138,370 Kirk. Earl I.., Jr 250, 439 Kirk, Edward B 138 Kirk. Maurice B 79 Kirkland, Dewev 49 Kirkland, Ravmond D 138 Kiikpatrick, Fred C 138, 406 Kirkwood, Walter 403 Kirla, Betty 361 Kirshman. Joan 3.59 Kirtley, Robert W 86, 390 Kir«in, James L. .59 Kissinger. Barbara 36,5 Kissinger, C, Richard 38 Kissinger, Pat 349 Kistler, Laurielle 342 Kiszla, Henrv 412 Kittle. Richard 1 138 Kiwak, E. David 42 Klacik. Godfrey 138, 388 Klass. Myra 350 Klausmcier, Robert 87, 414 Kleckner, Greta 365 Klcc, Cyril A 138 Klee, Georgia 371 Klein, Betty 371 Kleindorfer, William 138, 392 Klempner, Irving 397 Kliiuaszewski, Delores 374 Kline. Beryl D 138 Kline. Dale 40 Kline. Sue 373 Klinedinst, Robert 51, 426 Klinestiver, John W. 138, 229, 390 Klinger, Charles 138,277,382 Klinger, Steplien Y 440 Klinginsmith, Richard 414 Klinkenberg, William P 86,138,433 Kloc, Adeline R 138 Klopfcnstein, Bruce 392 Khift. Philip A 441 Kmak. Frank J 438 Kmak, John M 138 Knaebel. Jane 359 Knake. Lee 390 Knapp. Bettv R 138 Knaub, Richard Keith 38, 138 Knebel, James D 138, 439 Knieser, Alfred 71 Knight, Mary .Ann 3.59 Knipe, Jo .Anne 371 Knobeloch, ( ' alvin 38 Knoll, Carolyn - . ■ ' T ' Knoll, Ravmond 79 Knoll, Robert 1 )(l Knost, Richard N, 25.S Knoth, Robert 233.390 Knotls, Harrv 394 Knudson. Edward W 138, 404 Knudson. Harry ,,51, 233, 282, 400 Knutson, Robert 390 Knutson, William R 398, 439 Kobusck, George Warren 142 Koch, Bmce 384 Koch, Delores 367 Koch. Warren D 431 Koehler. David K 446 Koehler. Sara 346 Koehlinger, Edward ,388 Koenig, H. W 416 Koenigshof, Howard G 138 Kohl. George 80 Kohlmeier, Thomas W 138 Kohlmeyer, Charles E 138, 420 Kokotovich, Helen 54, 341 Kolb, James A 138, 389 Kolb. Roger S 78 Kolettis, John 138, 446 Kolias, James P 416 KoIIinger, Shirley 362 Kollmeier, Eugene H 444 Kollmeier. Eugene R 51 Kolner, Edward 445 489 THE GABLES l4JUe e tUe Studentd. Meet An Indiana InstiUilion For Eighteen Years 114 S. INDIANA 7 e place Ja Qa an, .the landU 2 uc Khowl KaUni. WILES DRUG CO. BLOOMINGTON ' S OLDEST PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ESTABLISHED 1899 EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE MOTOR SALES YOUR FAITHFUL FORD DEALER FOR OVER 30 YEARS COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. Cor. 6th Morton BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA PHONE 7142 490 onjratulations COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Blooiiiiiiglon. Ind., Inc. Kiilltr. Karl 426 umlc . H.illili 443 Koniail. J(..iii 344 Kcxiiil . Lcinii 370 Kops, illarcl 138, 391 Korns. ;iiic ' 370 KortfiibtT, Donna 231,346 Kusniitjs, Nick J 427 Kotsiakcis, Gfornc X 138, 418 Kottlnwski, Frank 40 Kiiiilas, Ciforui- J. 421 K.)Valili, Krnist 181. 235 Kii ailk. I ' aul 388 Kii .uliik. llinriitta 370 Kralijvansky. Allnrt 138 KrainiT. Donald ... 443 Krann-r, Nancy Ann 373 Krai . Jovcf 370 Kr.ll . .Mar C 138 Kraii-sc. JanK ' s 405 kranskv. Krank 400 Kravas. William C 138, 442 KrcMip. Sliaron 72.372 Kr.inpp. Kinn.lli . 402 kr.n, Joan -372 Krc-ps. Hdland ST, 138, 402 Kr.siii, Mill II. 367 Kr.• s. Kr.iii.lli 261 Kr.uK.T. Arthur !• ' . 139 Krivitz. Arnold 408 Krliin. Ocsuia - - _.346 Knik. I ' anI 390 Knd.r. Homr 51,416 Krai;. Paul J 439 Kristolf, Edward 52, 438 KrisloH. JoM-ph E 52, 139, 441 Krilt. William 442 Krivacs. John C 406 Kroii!.r. Harlan 139,391 Kroi ' UiT. Krniu ' th 443 KrociniT. WayTie 385 Kron. l.. .it.r E 87, 139 Kronir. Kdward E 406 Kroiu-wittt-r. Emily 345 KrM-k. Archif 87, 139 Krucini-. Aldona K 139 Krucint-, Walter R 139 KrucKiT. .■ rthnr J 71 Knu-iiiT. Gforse F 398 KniiKir. John L 139, 432 Krnll. Eli .ahi-th 368 Kmnipfck, Frt-d C 443 Kiihal. Gi-nc J 139 Kiihiniic Patritia 139, 371 Knclu-r. Janu- L 444 Kui-blir. Howard E 139, 406 Kncl U-r. Joann 340 Kiu-hli-r. Jiilifiini- 357 Kurhn. Jo.iii 368 Ku.-sti-r. M.iliil 139,357 Kui-stir. Mildred 365 KiiKhr. Harr - 40 Knhn. Donna M 139 Knhn. Richard A 139, 393 Knhn. Hoh.rt J 391 Kulbick. B.atriceM 139 Kullhv. Rov S 79 Knit. Edward 257, 422 Knnd.-. Arnold C 139 Knnk.l. Edward X 139 Knnlz. Iran P 139 Knnt . Paul 414 Knn . Natalif 231 Kupfcrt-r. Carolyn J 367 Kurtcflf. Giorci- V 432 Kurtzman. Margaret A 139, 354 Kurzka. Xancv 72, 373 Kustrr. Allurt John 80, 176 KiLszmaul. Edward F 139, 442 Kntch. Thomas 139, 241, 404 Kn an. Flovd I. 39. 139 Knzinan. Dani.-l 417 Kwiltkirl. Il.rlurt 86.411 Kwittkin. John 86,411 Kvli-. John M 392 : Labiner, Theodore 443 Lacy, Joseph B 386 Lafollettc, Mary 368 LaKemann, Frank 23.5, 392 Laird. Marirarct 371 Laison. Barbara Ann 342 Lake. Edward W 139, 386 Lake. J. William 438 Lakev. Jovce Frances 373 Lalaeff. Mich.ael 139 LaMar. G.iston 394 LaMoster. Clarence 406 LaM.aster. Coleman 250, 406 LaMast.r. Henry 139, 384 Lamb. RiKM-ll 403 LambeiNoii. Martha 366 Lambert. Bernard. Jr 139 Lambert. Donald 392 Lambert. Phvllis 374 Land. Sally Elizabeth 340 Landers. Henrv C 440 Landis. Malcolm H 443 Landis. Mar ' Lou 3.5.5 Landreth. Elaine 373 Lane. Blanche 343, 364 Lane. Gilbert 427 Lane. Gussie 364 Lane, Mary Ethel 86, 139, 242 Lane. Rebecca 361 Lane, Robert A. C 139, 229 Lang, Thomas J 390 Lange, Lois 365 Langley, Thomas 139 Langsten, Dewey F 71 Langstoii. Alice .371 Laimnvt ' ll. KolK ' rt W .139, 441 Lanliiim. Florat ' tta .139 Lannt ' rd. Ciirol .34( Lansford. Kt-nm-th .415 Lant, Carolyn .139, 345 I.aniini, Ray .235, 392 Laramif, Marianne .338, 344 Liirimort . B. 11 .421 Larke, Btr l M .381 Larkin, Gt-raid .442 Larkins, Mar - Hrlt n .374 LaRoc. Earl C;.. Jr. ..140, 406, 446 Larson. Eiizahi-th Lee 357 Larson, Charli-s H .404 Larson. Johanna .367 LuKuts Jant ' --- .362 LaRuf, Faul J. . 423 LaaalU . Hichard ■392 LaScflk-s, Gerald 412 Lasch, Robert J. 442 Lasher, George 140 Laslev. James .432 LiusweiK Gliarles .235, 390 Lathrop, Uoris .363 Lauer. 1 ho mas .140, 389 351 Lauxterman. Joan .365 Laveriiiu. iuiTeii S 140 Law. Marian 140 359 Lawlis, ' rhco(.lori ' 140 Lirwrence, Kdward 140 Lawrence. John O. 87 Lawrence, Maryant .346 Lawrence, sniriev 140 360 Lawson. Richard ,415 Lawson. 1 heodorr 444 Lawson. William 11. .140 Lawson. W imam I.. .388 Lawton. Etiward 59 Lawton, Edward A. 140 Lay, NLix E 429 Lawver, Harrison .140 Lnziire, ancy .374 Leaf, Bernara A .140. 403 140 Leave]], Dorothy .140, 370 Leavev, Sally .366 Lelianoff, Carl C 140, 410, 417 Leban. l nth N .350 Lebo. Stephen .386 Lebo, Virginia .140, 347 LeClair, Mary Lee .353 Ledger. Asa rt .140 Lee, John L .140 Lee. John W 228, 250, 439 Lee, Ralph T 140, 250, 411 Lee, Robi ' rt E .228 Lee. William .140 Lee. illiam W .140, 411 Leeds, Ruth H .367 Leeson, Kathryn L ,140 Leever, Patti .346 LeKKett. Keith E .140 Leiiman. ])a iil G ....59 140 Lehmkubl. Carl B .414 Lelmckev. Edward .140 441 Lehr. Mangham . 94 Lehyc, Naomi . 72 Leiber, Jay S .140 .397 Leihenseder, Janet .360 361 LeJst, Henry 400 Leiter. Barnard K 140 237 393 LeMasters, G]enn .236 433 Lemlev, William .388 Lemons, Kenneth E., Jr. .444 Lenistcr, Bernard .380 Lenart, John J. .444 Lendensdorfer, J. Frederic .395 Lennart, EuRene J .411 Lennox, Robert B .140 Leon, Michael .140 431 Leontiades, James .182 414 Lerov, M. Ann 140 339 344 346 Levedoski, Robert W .393 Levenberji, Gera]d ,408 Levi, Robert K. 140, 237 250 416 .348 Levin, Constance .339 356 Levin, Gertrude .141 350 Levin. Harry L 141 Levin, Mari]yn ,367 Levin. Richard D 401 Levin, Shclle ,356 Le intis. Judith ,362 Le it()n, Leslie 401 Lcviton, R ichard M ,401 Levy, Char]otte .363 Lew, Jerome .438 Levy, Marion 3.56 Levv, Natalie M 141 Levy, Phyllis Gay .372 Lewis, Aileen .363 Lewis. Dale A . 71 Lewis, David V ,440 Lewis, Douglas .387 415 Lewis, Elizabeth ,351 141 Lewis, Jack ,433 Lewis, John R ,429 Lewis, Jean Margery ,141 Lewis, Leonard .440 Lewis, Llovd . OD Lewis, Marjorie .368 Lewis. Mvrna ....52, 141 249 367 Lewis. Patricia .348 Lewis, Paul Stanley .141 Lewman. Stanlev C .435 445 Leypoldt. Frederick .443 Lichtblau. Gerhard F ■386 Lichtenstein, Edward .380 Liddle. JohnA 52 141 434 141 Lieber. Ronald Samuel .141 412 Liebtag. Marlene .368 Lieneniann. Sliirley . .363 Lienert, Walter 71 Lieurance. NLix K. 51 141 442 ],iff. Noah 141 Likakis. John C .. 141, 413 Lillard. ].eo K. . 444 Limpc. Anna T. 374 Lnnpe. Julms III H9 Linlu-rn. Melvin 1 19 LuKoIn. Juan 9 ' ) i(i7 l.md. 1 loward 141, 417 Lmdemaim. Edith . 95 ].indrni.inn. W. L. .383 LindenlnTi:, I.ine 141, 240 346 Lindcnhcn:, Rul]i ... .362 Linderman. NLirtin 59, 141 408 Lindhiilm, Rnss.-II W, 443 Lindlrv. l- ' raiiklin K. 420 Lindciuist. Ua id 382 Liiidsi ' V. Nancv ,228 Linneman, Bvron Spencer 141 Link. Richard .380 Link. IVrrv 390 Linnenian, .A,lan .385 Linneman. Andre .366 Liimev. Eugene K.. |r .445 I,in ' ille. John C. ■395 Lippi-att. John J. 416 Lipps. Aileen M. .37 ■35 1 Lipps. Henn,- W. 141 39.3 Lipsitt. 13on _ ,277 Litlicrland, John 439 l.ittill. NLtrgaret , 86 Little, Hugh ,4.!4 Little. Ralph K. .405 Lin, Chi Slieng 441 Livengood, Dale E. . . .39 Livingston, Lois R. ... .141 .372 Livingston, Wayne E. 35 141 389 ]J .vd, Tack 86 141 Llovd. Joseph Reid . .86 141 Llovd. Kathleen Terre 11 141 Lock. Philip J. 141 Locketnau, .Xmi .231 351 141 340 Lockett, Ha .el .367 Locks. Patricia .258 Locriner, Keith .446 Loehr, Bettve .141 359 Loehr, Dorothalee ... .359 LoHman, Jerrv .439 Logan. Bett - Jane .355 Logan, John Mark . .141 Logan, Robert E ..389 Logan, Shirlev Ann . .141 Loges, Richard .388 Lobman. Mar - N. ... . 39 Lollar. Robert .141 382 Lomp. Jeanne 373 I (mdon. Eleanor 141 238 367 Long. Harold ,81 2.53 437 Long. Lois Anne .351 Long, Richard Russell 142 I.,ongfellow. Thomas . . 78 Longsworlh, Ned ' . . 79 Loomis, Elinor ■346 Loose. Virginia .142 .344 Lootens. Barbara Jean 142 Lootciis. Elaine _ .375 L iper. James F. _ 142 415 Lorch. June Birl __ .346 Lorence, Max 142 241 407 Louden, Robert W. . . 87 Loughmiller. Warren Sdward 142 Lout, William Donald 142 Love. Donald E 440 Love, Robert R .142 391 Lovegrove. William . .388 Lovejov, Sallv -3.55 Lovell, Carol .142 345 Lowdennilk, Margie Ann .36.3 Lowe, Dorothv 36H Lowe Estelle 349 Lowe, James ,385 Lowe. James R, . 79 l_,ower. Robert 233 385 Lowery, Charles B. . 142 405 Lowey, Sally 231 .349 Lowrance, Max M. 142 Lowrv. Nancy .371 Lul)s. James .380 Lucas. Carolvn ... ■37. 142 240 354 Lucas. Dennis R .40 142 229 Lncterhand, Dean E. 430 Ludlow, Nora Jo .370 Luellen. Charles J. . .228 423 l-.uff, John .445 Lugar, Patricia .372 Luginbill, Nanev :)«5 Lnkemever. Robert 2,(5 .394 L uum, Jov _ .345 Luna. Carlos A. .419 Lund, John F. ._ . 94 Lundergan, Paul J. ... ...87 142 Liindstrom, Paid T. . .142 .391 Lundv. Eugene 142 Lnpke, Duane .228, 236 332 .388 Luptak. John A . 42 Lurie, Gordon 408 Luscombe. Lucille .._ .347 .385 Lutev. Robert H .142 Luttinger. William George ..71 142 Lutv ' , Edith 371 Luzadder, Dudley E. .142 Lynch, Anitra .258 Lynch, Charles M. ... .44.5 Lynch. Daniel .446 Lynch. Homer .332 447 .357 Lvnch. L. Richard ... .332 445 Lynch. Roberta .142 .371 Lycas. George .438 Lynn, iUiain Jean .142 Lyon, Portia J 346 Lyons, Charle. 142, 234, 235 Lyons, Shirlev 366 Lysohir, .-Vle.vander 142, 405 Lysohir, Nick 142 M .142, 142, 236; .142, .142, 2.35. .143, 143, ' . ' . ' . ' ' .. ' . ' . ' i5H. 143. .143. 256, UAli ter. Frank C McAllister. Richard .... .McAnaiu. John E Mc.Aiulrews. Jolur L.. Jr, Mc ' Vree. Francis , McAuley. James L McBride. James McBride. Janice McBride. Sallv Ann .... McCain. DaleT McCa(rer . K.nt McCallister. . lma Jean McCammon, Ruth McCane. Carol McCaiin. Mark Edward McCann, Russell J. ,, , McC arrel. Sharon . lcCart. Donald McCarty, J.R McC artv. Patricia McCartv. Ward McCausland. llovd D. McCaw, William McClamroch. John C. .. -McChuv. Il.iidld McClell.in. Glenn D. .. McClilland. Jane McC Ioud. Patricia McC ure. Rette Ann ..,, McChire. Bruce -McClure, Charle .81. 143,237, .McClurc. David Boyd 59, McCoUough, Barbara McComas. Janice McComb. Patricia .Ann McConahav, Richard L , ' , ,. 52, 143, . IcConn. Dean F McCool, Harry M , McCore, Charles C McConnack, Jeanne 143, McCTormick, Francis E McCormick, Mary Jean ..,.143, McConnick, Stejihen Duane ... McCouch. Dennis , 49.51.53,54, 143,233, McCoy. Dorothy , McCoy. Jeauette McCulloch. Joanne McCiillough. Ami McCulloimh. JoMi- McCullougb. Martlia McCiiUougb. Mar - ,,, .McCurcK . Laura Ann McDaiiiel. Marilvn ,,, McDermoud. John D. McDiffett. Kenneth McDoualil. Barbara .-Vnn McDonald. Jack J. McDonald. Miiritt G, 143. McDonald. Ralph 1 143, .McDonald. Walter E , .McDonald. William , McDougall. Robert 332, McDowell. Don Hardin McDowell. Dorothv McDuffie. Alice 39, MeElro ' . Anne McElrov. Robert McFaddcn. Betty 95, 123, McFaddin. David McFarland. Millicent McFrye, Robert D 228,235,250, McGeath, Jane McGee, Joyce McGee, Sharon Louise McGill.HugbL..Jr. McCjill. Kenneth McCiinnis. Robert E. McGoughey. Warren McGowan, Jim McGowan. Kenneth .. McGowan, Janet McGregor, Mabel McGninn, William P. 53 . E lith Maxine a. William R. 1. Rose .,,„ 1. ' ictor , . Kenneth Rav .Robert A 439 444 414 394 332 439 346 .340 445 413 369 ,346 359 142 402 349 ,383 435 ,370 ,237 .143 .403 .380 .441 413 .359 .351 364 258 404 142 362 ,362 .349 231, 143, 143, 78 ,54 ,94. 176, .143, ,258, 143; ,143, ;;228; ,143, McGnire Mellaim Mellveei Mcllveel Mclntiri Mclntire McKec, Carl R McKee. Helen .McKee, Howard C, McKee. MariK ' n ,, McKee. Rosemary McKeehan. Linvia McKeeman. Stan 143, McKeever. James Kenneth .,71, McKellar. Rebecca 143, McKelvey. Edgar M ,. McKieman. Vincent P 143, McKim. Donald E 143, McKinlev. Jo.an ,231, 277, 338, McKinley. Robert C McKinney, Daniel L McKinney, Jacqueline McKinney, W ' illiam W ' McKinstry, John W McLaughlin. Gayne R 144, McLaugblin, William McLean. Bonnie 423 431 143 403 353 59 348 176 413 367 ,374 373 368 369 349 349 348 349 383 ,418 ,143 439 430 404 59 ,332 443 442 364 362 371 ,412 370 ,394 ,348 400 368 353 173 14.1 432 440 411 380 ,384 366 369 441 143 78 344 403 143 433 ,441 ,345 440 353 373 371 379 143 366 143 444 407 348 143 394 365 143 446 389 392 367 McLeaster.Thomas Baker . 144 McMahel, Donald E 94 439 McMahon, Earl E 51, 144,234,241, 2B1, 406 McMahmi, Patricia 344 .363 NkMill.in. H. M. 42(1 McMulleii. Robert I.ee 14 1 McMurrav. C;har1es A i.ST .McMurrs-. Xancv 7 -McMurtrie. Joan , 1 1 1 McMurtn. Mvnia 372 McNabb. Phillip P 144 406 McXabnev. Leland P 55 144 McN ' abnes. William Foster 144 Me.Xagnv. Phillip. Jr 79 Mc.Xair. Jam.s D.. II .., . ,387, 431 Mc. i-el -. Marian Elizabetl 144 Mc. eile. Jaini ' S P 235 406 McXicbols. Martha Ann ,, 369 McXiec.-. Ruth 366 McOuistoii. Tcrrence 419 .McRoberts. Elizabeth 36.3 McRoberts, Margilee 342 McShay. John 233 400 Maas. Charlotte Caroline 144 Mabie. Morris E. 52 Macbeth. Joanna 144 348 144 405 MacColl. Richard Crane . 39? Maci.is. {Charles I 144 MacKcnzie, Gordon ,391 MacKenzie. Helen Coc .... 38,100 144 238 Mackison. Stuart .Xorman 144 Maddo.v. Allan Cbarli-s III .Maddox. Geraldine , 228.231 249 348 Maddox. Joan 144 3.55 Madsen. .Max 396 Magiii. Phillip J 445 Magiiusoii. iola 370 Malum. Fannie C hristine 174 360 371 Maher. Majorie 361 Mahonev, James 38(1 Mabonu ' v, Phvllis 14(1 M.iKT. Helen 361 Main. Man l.oii , 17 144 238 Major. Sallee ,231 344 Malaskiewicz, John 144 414 Malek. Lssa , , , 439 Males, Moherl lav 235 408 Mal-,li( 1,, Mol.iit 1, 71 Mallev. Marcille 367 Mailers, George 435 446 Mailers, Martha Jane , ,,, ■371 Mallis. Sevmonr 144 439 Malone. Charlotte L. .231 ,343 364 Maioue. Martha Louise 144 Malone. Raymond Clayton 144 Malone. Richard B 144 389 Malone. Robert S 389 Makme. William loseph 144 Mandelkeni. Xorma .350 Mandelsberg. Leo 401 Mangau. Ronald 404 Mangels. Lucille E. 228 363 .Mangun. Thomas D, 144 392 Manis. Mildred 374 Manis. Pat 400 Mann. Tliomas G, 144 389 M.iniilild. La oiine .,,,87 144 355 Manship. I„e R 446 .M.uiship. Martha 354 Maniiszak. Hiellard 144 385 Mapes. John Frank 59 144 Maple. Deane 249 354 Maplestlen. Joan 72 144 368 Marasco, .- nnand Albert 145 Marchaiui. lames E 444 Marconi. Robert Thomas 145 440 Marcus, Charles 145 407 Margolis, Harold 145 415 Maris. Ellen .370 Maris. Glenn O. 407 Markert. I- ' ern 145 238 Markl.-. Gene L 145 M.uklev. John A, , 251 ,Marks. James 400 Marks, Wayne M 444 Marlin. Jovce 145 .341 Marling. Connie M 366 M.arloW ' . Eugene B 391 Marlowe, Rarbara J .,.72 344 Mamitz, Llovd John .145 Mamitz, Margaret Jeanne 145 M.irposon. Eli Q .250 441 Mar iuette, Charlene ,353 Marquette. Raymond .235 405 M.arrs. Ezell F 387 Marsh. Douglas 440 Marsh. MvrleF 86 Marshall. Alice 373 Marshall. Elizabeth 145 374 145 Marshall. Judith ,371 Marshall. Robert E 443 Marshall. Robert , 59 Marshall. Thomas 86 405 Maisliall. Thnm.as () 145 426 .Marshall. IhomasR. .,, 145 251 Marshall, William J. ,143 253 447 Marston. Martlia 365 145 Martin, Catherine 367 Martin. Conrad Lvndon .. 145 Martin. David 431 Martin, Dudley W ,430 Martin. Frank J 2.50 4,33 Martin. 1. Wright 442 Martin. James 382 Martin, James C 235 ,393 Martin. Jean P 371 Martin, Jewelene 361 Martin, Marianne ,3.53 491 492 Compliments of — NATIONAL CHINA AND EQUIPMENT CORP. COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR RESTAURAISTS, SCHOOLS, ORGANIZATION HOUSES, ETC. 214-18 E. 4TH ST. PHONE 1180 MARION, INDIANA IFe were contractors for the kitchen anil cafeteria equipment at Mew Men ' ' s Halls. GRAHAM HOTEL Bloomington ' s Largest and Only Fireproof Hotel AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND GRILL BANQUET ROOMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DINING ROOM • GOOD FOOD • REASONABLY PRICED • William R. Hogan, Gene-al Manager Demm Your promotion and graduation is a splendid recognition of your ability and a fine opportunity for still greater achievements. Hearty congratulations and best wishes for your continued success. BLOOMINGTON | I Shirtin. M.Jean 374 Martin. N. Jfan 343 Martin. I ' alricia 9-5 Martin. Rohirt 4S Martin. Kciliirt Frederick 14.T M.irlin, H..l,.rt R 145. 379, 390 M.irtni. Hus.uinah 339, -340 M.irtin. Sliiriiy 3T1 Martin, Suf Janet 14.5 M.irtin. Vi-nion 380,440 Martino. Frank D 413 Marxson, Virginia 240. 348 M.ison, Charlis 432 Mason. GiraUl H. 87, 14.T M.ison. J.inns . 438 M.ison. Marilyn - 3-54 .Mason. Hoi-na 338, 35-5 Ma-SNack. Mar ' 339,341 Masters. Daniel 145,417 Masters. James 399 Misters. Joseph 145, 392 Misters, Kolierl W 233, 392 M.it.is.n. Harrv- 145 M.illuna. Eiiward 432 M.ilhiiiv. William E 393 M.ilii.ws. Joan 347 M.illiias, DeVon 145, 404 M.iliuv. DimiM ...5.3,54, 145,439 lalovieh, Michael 145 Matthews, Helane Elizabeth ... 145,343 M.iitliews, Paul H., Jr 145, 402 M.ittiiiijlv. Maek 438 Maudlin, ' Davis V 389 Maudlin. Janus R 443 Maul. Paul Wavne 145 Ma.xwell. Harold I) 59 Maxwell. Hohert 403 M.iv. 1 hoiiias J 42fi .Mayer. Cleiin Edward 145, 407 Mayes. Wiirren E 87, 145 Mayfield. Paul Philip 146 Mayfield. Thomas 146,444 Mays, Glenn Edward 146 Mead, Jaequelyn 146,368 Mead. Lonnie 146 Meade, Donna 344 Meade, Robert ..146, 234, 261, 414 Nbadors, James R 405 Medema, Andrew 183, 440 M. ' ek, John P 235,381 Me.k. William ..- 59 Mees. Arthur 1-rederick 146 Mehiloviih. Robert M 79 MeininKer. Joan 146. 240, 242, .339, 348 Mi ' in.schein. Mildred 361 MelanKton. Philip R.. Jr. .146, 402 Melcndez, Pedro Rosario 176 McUen. Evelvn 39,371 Mellincer. William R 146 Mellman. Thomas M 408 Menaker. Natalie 350 Menapaee. James 146 Mendel, Mver M 55 Mcndenhall. Alan Rhodes 146 Mendenhall. Mareia .Ann _ 355 Mendenhall. Murray Joseph. Jr. 146 Meranda. Rarbara 365 Mercer, C:arl Jaekford 146 Merchant, James .-V 446 Merchant, James R 251 Merchant. Wald ] 235, 385 Merica. Sallv Ann 345 Merideth. Julian Dale 146 Meridith, William David 146 Medey, Claytene 361 Merrell, Barbara Joanne 363 1errell. James L 228, .398 Merrilield, Jane 349 Merriman. Wayne R. 22S Mi-rrinK. Virfiinia 366 Merritt, Earleue 146,238 M rt .. JohnP 439 lertz. Robert F 253, 256 McssiuKer. Edward Manley 146 Messer, Frank W.. Jr 400 M.ssiek. Clarence R.. Ji. 437 MetKe. lrma , ' ard .Ann 146 Met tier, Jesse Ciarrold -146 l.-l iiir, Janet 372 Me i-r. Henr - Charles 146 b-yer, James Patrick 146 Iever, Joanne 366 Meyer, Larry Howard 388 lever, Lonis J-. Jr 439 Mever. Ralph Edward 146 Meyers, Edward J 79 Meyers. Jeanne . . -370 Mezey. Michael 257.427 Miccolis, Frank 445 Michael. Fredrick Weslev 386 Michaels. James A - 51, 52 Michaels. Jerome E 146,389 Micheal, Grant 443 Michel, Robert N 81, 257, 432 Michelson. Herbert A 401 Muklli-ton. PanlE 434 1k1u.iv. William C .146,4.39 Mmhiloll. Manuel ..- 146 Mikesell, Denver 52,146 Miles. C.Robert 386 Miles, Elizabeth 369 Miles, Emma-Lou Carol-- n 146 Miles, Mary Jo 362 Miles. Richard 403 Miletich. Mather John 146,415 Miller. Alva 384 Miller. Carl Wayne - 146 Milkr. Carlvie 71 Miller. Charles E 251, 446 Miller, Daniel Lee 236. 4-30 Mler. DcV.aughn 147.4-23 Miller, Donald A 94, 147, 387 Miller, Donald L 446 MUler, Edward D 87. Miller, Gene Edward Miller. C;lenn Derald 71, Miller, Guv 51,54, Miller. H.R Miller. Harold Dean 87, .Miller. Har e% Miller, lleiirv Fred 277, Miller, Jeff. Jr Miller, Joanne Isabel Miller. Julius 147. Miller. Kathnn Miller. Lewis Cr.m: Miller. Marilvn .Miller. M.oilvn Lilian 147, Miller. M.ulvs Miller. Nancy .Miller. Patricia Ann Miller. Patricia Jiaii Miller. Phvllis - Miller. K liph McKenzie Mill.-r. Haliili W.. Jr 52, Miller. Ramon Cary .Miller. RavG 409, Miller. Rebecca Jane .Miller. RecderC 147, .Miller. Robert E., Jr 147, Miller. Robert H. - - Miller, liohert MacKenzie Robert Marion . 147, Robert Nicholas Ko Edwin H.uklv 405 147 147 147 147 147 441 411 147 344 437 37-- 444 Miller, .Miller Miller, Miller Miller. Kiissell Miller. .Shirley Mariann Miller. Thomas M Miller. Walter J Miller. Wendell S 147,2.56.258, Miller. William K Miller. William Thomas Millik.in. P.it I Million. Rodney R Minis. Hellediler Miniehillo. Marie Mink, John 86, Minkler, Robert Minnick. Betty Kathryn Mino. ' ictor M Minton, Jack R 147, Minton, John 36, Mirand.a, .Sam C. Mirkin. Sam 81. Miron. Nathan Misko. GeorKc V Mi.sko. Henry J 54, Mitchell. Carol .182, 231, 277, Mitchell. Dan W .Mitchell. Donald Eugene Mitchell. Frederick . .234. 241. .Mitchell. Georue -Mitchell. Janet Mitchell, lohn Mitchell. John D. Mitchell, . ancv .Mitchell. Richard E. Mitchell. Stuart Mitchell. William F Mizo , Doroth ' Modjeski. Clarence G Moellcr. Roscmarv 147, MoellerinL ' . Alfred 409, Moffett. l.ibn M Moh.iii. William 55, Mobel. Isabelle 147, Mohler, C;len 49, Mohnssen, Carter Mohr. Ann 231, Mobr. .Marv Lou iMoldovan. ' . icklo,s 148, Molen. Ronald Mollabashy, AH Asghar MoUenhour, Donald Jack Molter, Richard J 94, Monroe. Dale Monteith. John William Monteitb. Phillip Montiiomery. Ken H. -.-- Montllomery. Robert Milton ... Montgomery. Wayne 87, Moody, Glenn R., Jr Moody, Mary Moon. Norman S Moor. Donell DcLoss Moore. .Amaryllis M Moore, .. tl.as Eugene Moore. C. Robert Moore. Cecil Lee Moore. Charlotte Moore. Dorothy Catherine Moore. George A Moore. James L Moore. John Robert, Jr Moore. Jo ce 2,58, Moore, Marilyn Dawn Moore. Richard R Moore. Robert J 71, 148. Moore. Robert W Moore, Walter L 148, 241- Moores, Merrill 228, 235- Moorman, Elizabeth Joan Moomian, John C Moreinis. Judith Morello. Elizabeth Moraan, Daniel Richard Morgan. Elizabeth 148- Morgan. Janet Carol Morgan. Janet Kerr 148 Morgan. Richard Dorman Morow , Rudolph 53, 54, Morrell. Robert T Morris. Bett - Jean 277 Morris. Curtis .148,409,418 Morris, Elizabeth 148, 253 Morris, Estell E .148- -95 _62 347 363 353 353 354 344 147 147 444 416 348 395 402 71 147 403 385 147 391 54 .375 402 384 411 .389 147 346 -394 380 370 386 434 .147 147 256 407 .427 401 414 .147 147 355 .147 147 403 380 372 147 443 347 414 438 427 375 406 346 444 431 147 366 148 433 -353 353 419 394 148 148 423 ,388 380 446 402 -148 462 80 .363 415 413 367 384 .228 148 368 148 430 432 .148 349 351 439 414 .386 382 391 .359 446 .350 .373 .148 375 -249 346 .148 444 ...59 348 434 374 . 59 Morris. Hannah R 95. Morris, James M 229, Morris, James R .228, .Morris, Leslie .? Morris, Mareia Niorris. Martha Rose Morris, Raymond L4-ster Morris. Taylor Morrison, Franklin £ 41, Morrison. Harold C 397, Morrison. Jack Morrow. .-Xim 40, Morrow, .Max E Morrow, Robert Jackson Morion. Byron Nelson 148, Morton. Elizabeth .-Vnn Morv. Richard 256,404, Moser. William A Mossier. Allen 148,235. Motherwell, Richard J. 51. 54. 148. Motsinger, Harry Elmo 59, Motsinger, Miriam Rose Motz, Carolyn Mount, Jeannine 148, Mourning, Benjamin .MoxlcN ' . Doris Mucker. Robert Arthur Muckley, Richard D 148. Miidro, Coralee Miibm. Thomas 51. Mulciln. William Miilh.ill. Harvey Mullens, lohn 53,54, Mullins, James L, 148, 409. 418 51. 148 148. .35, 35, ..236, 332, Mulvahill, Jame? Mulvjme, Forrest Muncy, Carl R. . Muncy, Harold W Mundv, LaVonne Mundv, Ralph G. Munich, Donald J 148, Munson, Jack R Murphy, James H 78, Murphv. Janet 149, Murphy, Walter K 149, Murphy, Wanda Joan Murray, Nancy Dean Murray. Richard D Murray, Robert F 149, Murray. Stanford A 149, Murray, T. Stuart 54, 143, 229, Murra ' . Wa ne G Muselman. .Arthur Musclman. Cart H 149, Musika, Frank 149. Mussie, Harrv- ..51, .52, Mver, Robert J Myers, Charles J Myers. Edwin David Myers. Kenneth Ward Myers, Margaret Myer , Martlia Lois Mvers. Rex Burton Mvers. Robert A. Mvers. William C 24, Ms grant. Carl 54, 149, Ms les. John Edward, Jr Mynatl. Leslie O Myshrall, William R. 149, 435, Myzejewski, Peter ' 357 405 433 418 357 365 181 394 287 443 405 338 395 149 434 370 442 386 386 229 148 .174 .357 344 .381 -364 .176 384 .371 -380 .430 -393 148 ,432 443 251 434 388 148 431 404 442 149 357 258 149 149 386 403 434 2.50 406 437 437 398 442 404 405 408 149 .362 .368 149 .429 149 443 .443 . 35 439 .421 Nachand, Dick 416 Nackenhorst, Pat 282, 355 Nadaf, George 41 I Nafc, James 78 Nagel. Jean .363 Nagle, Jerome 401 Nagy, Emery J 94 Nagy, JohnA. 94,429 Nail, Louise 371 Na-sby, Betty 371 Nattr.iss, Jane 369 Navarra, Theresa 366 Nawojski, Edward A 437 Nay, Dora-Jane 369 Neal, Martha 87 Ncal, Roger 392 Nedeff, James 257, 417 Needier, Nancy 354 Neel. John 447 Neely, Doris Ann 359 NelF, Anna 357 Neff, Gordon 396 Neher, Donald 87 .Neises, Gloria 338, 358 Neises, Patricia .346 Nelson, Charles 44-5 Nelson. Jeannine 348 Nelson, John W 87, 462 Nelson, Joe 406 Nelson, Lois 349 Nelson, Mibs 231, 338, 347 Ncsbit, Philip W 411 Ncsbitt, John C 439 Nesbilt. William W 400 Nettle. Bruno 94 Nettleship. June 344 Nenkom. Robert E 251 Neumann. Margie 367 Neustadt, Jerome 87 Neustadt, Sylvia .356 Nevils, Jewel Lee 364 Nevins, Jim 444 Newbauer, Jerome L 437 Newbury, Carol 348 Newbury-, Kent A 94, 414 Newcomb, Roger J -396 Newcombe, Gene S 40.5 Newcomer, Earle 40 Newcomer, Richard .-.,394 Newell, Joseph W 394 Newkan George .A 446 Newkirk, Mary 365 New-kirk, ' erlin Arthur 44-3 New-lin. Donald Gene 256 Newlund, Sam 406 Newman, Edward 406 Newnnm, John L. 51. 55, 250, 411 .Newman, Ro bert M 391 Newsom, Martha 363 Newsom, Robert 384 .Newstadt, Elinor 361 Nice. .Mark C 94, 423 Nicely, Janet 231 Nichans, James K 393 Nichols, Gene 441 .Nichols, Harold 228,392 Nichols. James 235,389 Nichols, Joan 231, 339, 346 Nichols, John H 442 Nichols, John H 438 Nichols, Mary E 86, 240, 343 Nicholson, Jo Ellen 354 .Nicholson. Lois 349 Nicholson. Raymond 228, 379, 392 Nicholson, Stephen A 386 Nickels, Rex 1 419 Nicklas, Carol 48, 339 Nicksich. Nick J 42 Niep. Millicent 362 -Vikpour, Manoutchehr 55 Niles. Jane 367 Nimtz, Lois 368 Nimtz, Roderick L 229 Noble. Jack E- 51 Noble. John C- 4411 Noble. Ruth F, , 37-5 Nohlitt. Roy E- .41-3 .Noe, Lois . 366 Nohl, John M S3, 257, 439 Nolan, Gerald 229, 417 Nolan, Kitty 349 Nol.an, Roger 380 Nolle, Glenda 357 Noon. Betty 357 Nordsiek. Fred C. 55, 229 Norman. Bonnie ' ale ..-374 Norman. Ralph 94 North. Douglas 407 Norton. Martin W 402 Novak, Bob 437 Noveroske, Dick 332, 443 Novotny, Joseph N 439 Now-lan, Lewis E 393 Nowlin. Owen 441 Nudi-lman. Haidkl ... 55 Nussbaum. Eddie D 397 Nutting, Thomas A 80 Nyberg, .Adele Louise -366 Nyikos, Steijhen -385 o OBanion, Jean 53, 150,349 O ' Bannon. Barbara J 364 O ' Bannon. Frank L 233, 392 O-Baiinou. Robert 392 Oberlauik-r. Henrv ....55, 229, 440 Oboltuskv. Rboda Wohl 150 OBrian, Donald Anthony 151 O ' Brian. John 229 OBrien. Lee P 443 O ' Brien, Thomas Vincent, Jr 151 Ochiltree. Jamie 151 O ' Conner. Doris 151, 368 O ' Ccmncr, Mary .37, 151, 240, 359 ODay, Patricia 344 Odell, Ralph Edgar, Ir 151 Odell. Robert Lewis 151 O ' Dounell. Doris 363 Odusch. Jo Aim . 359 Oedv. Richard .441 Ogburn, Mary Louis.- 343. 364 Ogilen. Larkin 363 Ol.inder, Evelyn 360, 365 Olbrich, Hasso 277, 446 Olinger, Clare 345 Oliva, Angelo D 151. 431 Oliva, Tony 431 Oliver, Jean 367 Oliver, Roy G., Jr 52, 151 Oljace, Edward Barney 151 Olnev, Dcane 380 Olsen. Peggy C 375 Olsen. Ted 379, 400 Olson, Alberta 366 Olson, Betsv Ann 363 Olson, Ernest 433 Olson. Victor E., Jr 151 OMalev. John B 394 O ' Maley. Robert Laveme ..79, 176 O ' Neal, Dorolhv Louise 151 O ' Neal, Marjorie 257, 338. 347 O ' Neal, Rosemary 365 O ' Neal. Hoy E 439 Onslott. Louis H 43! Oppenheim. Myra 151, 359 Opperman, Leonard Harry 151 Orange. Juanita 370 Orhan. Charles 414 Orbin. Joseph 229 Orear. John H 54, 151 Ormiston, Darrell 430 ORourke. James Gilbert 15 ' O ' Rourke. Robert E 446 Orr, Catherine 87, 151 Orr. James 235, 404 Orr, Roy Carl 151 On, Ann 36- . Orszag, Ron.-ild A 151, 411 Oriel, M. Coleman 444 Osborn, Calvin 151, 410, 431 Osborne, Gerald W 414 Osborne, Robert 39. 151,382 O ' Shea, Robert S 80, 176 Oslan, Harvey 408 Osmon, Robert Vance 151 Oster, Raymond 445 Ostertag, Jerome W 151, 393 Ostheimer, George 443 Ostrom, Shi ' rman 44-5 0 ' Sulli an. John Law-rence 1.51 Oswald. Helen K.ilbrvn 151 Ott, Dew-ard 441 Otte, Jean ,354 Ouimet, Harry J 429 Ourada, George 421 Outcalt, Nornnui R 151 Overaa, .Arthur 419 Overheck. Drusilla 52, 258 Overholser. Carl D 151, 404 OvcHy. loner M 86, 151,385 0 ' erman, Carl 78 Overmver, William 432 Overpeck. Carl 382 Overpeck. James ,-382 Overstreet, ' Gloria 375 Owens, Frank Lee 1,51 Owens. Jackie 347 Owens. Kathryn 365 Owens, Samuel, Jr 151, 405 P Paddock. Basil ' 52, 151 I ' addoek. Nancy Lou .366 Padgett, Carole Elaine 151 Padou. Robert 11 443 Page, Anita 367 Page, Robert E 421 Pagels, Donald 434 Pain, John Francis 1.52 Palakavansa, Nob 421 Palasz, Helen A 152, 374 Palmer, Jay Knox 406 Palmer, Jeanie 371 Palmer. Norma 152, 374 Palmer, Robert M 151,234,2.53,261,415 Palvas. William S 441 Paiieol. (ieorge 79, 386 Pautlas. Rainnarase 151, 4, ' 31 Pantelick, Steve, Jr 406 Pappas, .Anna .373 Pappas, George P 80, 444 Parenle, John 396 Park, Margaret 152, 341 Parker, Doris 369 Parker, Dwight 402 Parker, Francis Thomas . 152,410,416 Parker, Jack T 443 Parker, Robert 383 Parker, Wendell L 256, 387 Parkinson. William 152, 389 Parks, Donald LeHoy 152 Parr, diaries Robert 79 Parrish, Benjamin 447 Parrv, Jack E 229, 446 Parsons. David C. 392 P.irsons, Frank ... 382 Parsons, John B. 1-52 Parsons. Marion M. 430 Parsons. Phillip 443 Parteiiheimer. Rarb.ira .Sue 363 Partington, James 407 Paskin, Sam 53, 151 Passino, Richard 443 Patai, Frank R 443 Patberg. Marian Patricia 152 Pate. Frank E 152, 437 I ' attee. Patricia 366 P.illeison. John Louis 1,52 I ' .ill.rsoii. Robert G 152,392 Pattison, Marjorie ....181, 249, .368 Patton, Marcum 418 Paul, lacqnelini ' 368 Paulin, Charles J 407 Pauloski. James E 183, 439 Pauszek, John L 152, 418, 427 Pauszek, Thomas R 427 Pavelchak, Elaine 365 P.avk. William .152, 409, 418, 4.30 Pavne. James 152, 418, 434 Pavnter. Harry S 1.52 Peiichee. Norma 152, .363 Peacock, Robert 152, 422 Pcarce, Mary- Jo 372 Pearcv, Hiram 94 Pearcy, Howard 406 Pearcy, Janet 363 Pearcv. Louise M -344 Pearcv. Ralph Milton, Jr. ..152, 400 Pearsev. Hale II 445 Pearson, C. Watson 35 Pearson, George V 152, 437 Pearson, Henry G 79 Pearson, Joan . 372 Pecar. Philip D. 401 Peck, Barbara -361 Peck. leanne .353 Peck, Liz 372 Peck, Merritt Edward 1.52 Pedroza, Robert 423 Peel. Sonva Frances 1-52 Peel, William E 59, 152 Pefflev, Clarence Ronald 152 Pell, Pat 373 Pelleg ' inelli, Guv, Jr 253, 411 Pendergast. O. W., Jr 152, 385 Penderv. Kenneth 391 Pendland, James W 1-52 Pennington. Matilda 52, 373 Pennington, Wilbur Dean ..40,152 Peper, Oliver L 421 Pepper, Kenneth 439 493 WTTS - 1370 - WTTV — Channel 10 — PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of Electrical Materials Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures of All Kinds Radios and Household Appliances 120-122 S. Meridian Street — Riley 2361 — Indianapolis 22 W. Ninth Street — Phone 33301 — Anderson BUNGER ' S HOME OF FINE FOODS 24-HOUR SERVICE 216 W. 6th Street Phone 7048 HOME LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Phone 6344 494 SPICER-GIERKE CO. 211 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. TEL. IM 0086 rr y U4A, QaUe f.e. ei aele FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS — RINGS INITIATION GIFTS — ORGANIZATION KEYS DIAMONDS THE FINEST IN QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP Branch store 405 West State — West Lafayette, Indiana I PtTciviil, Hobt-rt A 153 412 PfrLstrin. Gforgc 408 IVriU ' V, Warrrn Wcsk-v . .1.53 PiTriii, KoIiiTt AmbroM- .394 PiTriiic, }Iiirr ' l.i.3 386 PtTrv. C arlii lU-nc .385 443 Pcrnita. Ll-o 87 153 Prtirs. Charlis 1.53 244 414 Pftcrs, John 380 Pctirs, Paul ..K7 153 Pctrrsun, Clyde L . 79 i ' ctlTMUl. J(.Tr C ,174 405 Pftcrsiiii, John 233 398 Pctip )ii. Jdsc-ph Butler .. .153 P.-t.TM.n, Jdvtc J 59 153 349 Pi ' U-rson. Marjorit ' Jane .. .2.5K .374 Pi-trrs.in. SalK 153 240 .349 Pftrak. Edwin K .430 IVtrich. Pfler . 87 Pftrick. Mitliail .1.53 Pctrif. Krrdrrick B 35 LW 396 Prtrk-. Haviiiond E. ..153 387 441 P.trolF. P.ttr (; .4.37 Pftrv. Hdbtrt Lindroth .. ,1,53 Pflr ' , Thomas Neul .153 Pctschi . Bi-lty Elinor .153 Pi-lta. Anthony .1,53 Pt ' tty, Carl Lirov .153 394 PcuKrot. Gforyc .446 I ' lVii. Janus Hicliard .153 I ' faK. Du.ll.v A 87, 1.53 392 riatl. Iliil l;,h .353 I ' l.iH. Ji.liii William ,153 I ' Iraiii;. Ilaiol.l 1 ,1.53 I ' h.lps. l-raiik 1 .386 I ' liillippc. Janus Kussell .. ,153 rinllips. Oiaytim ..382 I ' llllll|l , llili-ii Lousettii .. .15.3 I ' lnllips, ll.TlMTl 153 405 Phillips, Ji-aniu- .363 IMiillips. Jclinll ,392 I ' liillips. Hdlurt Bruce.153, 241 389 r ips. UclurtE 44.3 I ' liillips, Moluri Eugene .. ,153 400 I ' liilhps. Hulurl L .446 Pl.illips, Robert O 49,53.54,153, 251 446 Phinijis, WilHani .385 IMnlpntt, Marvin .441 Pliipps. CharU-s I ,414 Plnpjjs, Mar ' Lou .1.53 PiaU-k. Joseph P ...71 393 Piihitino, Dorris .365 Pick, Barbara .361 Piikard. I.t-rov William ... .15.3 Pitkcll. Jart-d .391 Pitkcrinii. Hanard J ,40 404 Pickrrniii. Judv .368 Pickering, William .261 Pickrtt. John 52,154, 25B 258 Pico. Chircncf 444 PiiTft ' , Franklin Dale 154 Pierce, MeKin .154 431 Pierson. Pearl Heber ...87 154 Pike. Onrothv .1.14 372 I ' ih-. Hiehard .416 Pillinan, Joseph .434 Piiuhll, Ilarrv Virgil .154 Pinero, Flora .258 Pinvi, Warren . 87 Piiikennan. H. Warren .... .404 PinuK-k, Madalvn .362 Pinsak. A. P 443 Pipher, Philip C 446 Pitcher. David K. .386 Pitts, Juanita .371 Pi arek, Andrew H 54,154 257 393 Plankey, Ernest ,423 Pliwehkes, Henry . 59 Platis, William .154 444 Plntt, Eleanor .375 Pleach, Janette .370 Pleteher, Barbara 371 Plew, Phyllis 228 231 357 Plock, Lowell B 421 Plost. Evelvn .366 Plotkin, Robert .1.54 Ploimhe, William 25fi 258 Pneuiii.in, fi-rr .396 I ' mlill, Barbara .370 PiKllach. Stanley ,441 P(K ' , John 55, 154 2,50 .399 i ' ohlmever. Ruth Ann .154 I ' oklen.ba. John I,. 229 250 I ' ol.n, Holurla 346 Piilctis. Nieliolas Lonis .154 Polls, Frank Stevan .154 Pollev, Jennings Marion .. .154 Poison, Janet .277 355 Polstra, Charles P .441 Pomerantz, Rhoda .,339 3.59 Pool, Mariluerite Ann 1.54 Pool, Rollo 403 Pool, William K. 250 439 Poole, Kav .346 Pope, William A .405 Poplar, Demetris ,362 Poplonski, Edward ,154 416 Popovich, Jacqueline .154 370 Porter, Barbara Ann 34.3 .364 Porter, GeorKe S 39 ' ' , Porter, Mary E 154 238 258 Porter, Otha Leon 381 Porter, Shirley .347 Portugal, Joseph W .154 441 Posey, Jeanne .228 Poston, Gene R . 94 Potasnik, William . 59 Potts, Fredda .348 Potts, Philip 400 Powell, . rtliur James .52, 441, 445 Powell, Charles Wayne 1.54 Powell, David 94 Powell, Donald Dean 154 Powell. Ernest J 420 Powell, Frank 413 Powell, Herman Russell 154 Powell, Robert .Nathan 154 Powien, Lester J 154, 414 Pratber, Gene Lester 15.| Prather, Jane , 154,353 Pratt, Dickson J 442 Pratt, Don 405 Price. Joanne 1.54, 3.57 Price, William 394 Priehard, Jean 368 Pricbard, Keith W 412 Priehard, Sallv .339,351 Priddv, Marlin E 256, 411 Priest, Loren F 94, 396 Primmer, Mary 371 Prince, Marilyn 362 Prinz, Nancv .340 Pritchard, Glenn A 154 Privetl. Clarence, Jr 154 Pront, Joseph P 391 Protomastro, Dominic J 1.54 Provost, Richard 43 I Pruden, Robert 439 Prnduli, William 87,422 Prui-tt, Cli.ol.s Herbert 154 Prnett, Richard D 35, 154, 415 Prnitt, Gene E. 236, 382 Pruitt, Leland W 154 Pruitt. Marilvn 368 Prunt -, W. . 1 155,399 Prvweller, Gerald 401 Prvweller. Leonard 408 Puckett, Allen 443 Pnch, Joseph 155 Pngh. Rudolpb 155 Pollev, Richard H 155, 251 Pnrcell, Carl 332 Purdv, Robert 388 Purdv, Robert B 155, 235, 237 Porslcy, Robert J 1.55 Pur ' is, George A 79 Purvis, Nancy 365 Puterbaugh, Donald 380 Putman, Richard L 155 Pvatt, John 380 Pvle, Robert ,S 155 Q Oiiarhicio. Theodore 100. 155, 234 Qiiebbenian. Frances 155 Qiieisser. Jane 353 Qiiinn. Frank 23fi Quinti. Frank F 4()fi Quinn, William 153 K Raab, Aaron . 43S Raake, Jane 258, 369 Rabb, Maurice 438 Raben, Marie 155 Rabinovitz, Martin .155, 379, 397 Raehmeler, Martin 155, 401 Raeht, Constance 155, 359 Radeliff, W ' illiam F 80 Radeliffe, Rosem.ary 346 Radder, Susan 155, 346 Radei, Marjorie 361 Radennacher, Phyllis 100, 1,55,240,340 Raderstorf, Kenneth 55, 155 R.adtke, Herman 396 Rae, Michael L 412 Rafferty, J. Thomas 155 Ragsdale. Harrison C, II 462 Rahdert, Karl G. 51,250 Rahe, Cecil R. 431 Rahe, Don 431 Raikos, John D 80, 177 Raines, Eugene D., Jr 44.3 Rainier, Jaiu-t 368 Ralston, John C, Jr 87, 462 Ramirez. F.neama 155, 341 Rammell, William 431 Ramsey, Betty Jo 347 Ramsey, Dudley G ...44.3 Ramsey. Mary . nn -367 Ranck, George . . ' ' Randolph, Allen J. 1 i 1 Rankin, Marcus ' . H Ransom, P.at 372 Raper, Jane 231, 359 Raper, .Norma 363 Raper, Rose Ann 37, 15.5, 240, 242, 359 Rapp, Donald F 405 R-vick, Reev.an D 155 Rasher, William E 155 RatclitI, Clara M 357 Rathbun, Jane 368 Ratliff, Donn B., Jr. -.155, 251, 41 1 Rauscb, Douglas A 155 Ranch, Rieh.ard A 359 R.auth, Robert 414 Raver, Robert 439 Rawley, Marjorie 370 Ray, John J 155 Ray, Marjorie .: 37, 240, 242, 339, 351 Ray, Wendell Davis 155 Rayl, Allen B 392 Read, John E 87, 1.5.5, 462 Reams, Paul A 155, 406, 442 Rearick, Carol 373 Reath. John .1.55 Rea ' is, Martha ...39, 348 Retlding, Barbara . 367 Reddish. John 1.. 431 Rednioiul, Ralph 155 444 Reece, G.ivh- .423 Reece, J,iiius .156 Heed, Barb,ir,i ...39 .369 Heed, Carol 353 Heeil, Charles A. 414 R ed, Donald W. 443 Heed. Edna Jane .365 Kvvf . Eleanor .373 Reed. Jerrv C 155 Reed, Phvllis .371 Reed, Havnu nd L 87 Reed. Richard W .382 Reed. Robert . 94 Reed, William A .1,56, 415 Reed, William C. .. 156 Hei-der, Donald .36 Reel, Feri)l Jane ,369 Hees, Gerald 435 446 Reese, Edward J. , 446 Reeve. John E 446 Reeves, William H .156 Rihin. Emily .351 Reid, Richard C .444 441 Ri ' ifsteck, William E. 393 Heimer. Hochelle .1.56 367 Heinis, {:iith)rti W 446 Heinbolti Cliarles R 396 Hi ' imke. Howard .1,56, 399 Heinhart. Jerrv J 94 Heininu. Donald J .156, 251 Beiiiinu. Jane L .156 Henikinji. Richard 414 HeinschreilxT, Mitchell L. ...52, 427 Reinsel. lolin 1,56, 383 Keiseit. lohn 435 440 Heisinj.:. Carl .156, .388 Reisint-, Robert .2.33, .388 Heisin ;er, Keith . .384 Reiter, Jimniie (l. 4.39 Reiz. Eugene 54 156 257 Reniler. James .256, 422 Renilev, Basil 59 Rendall, Ronald C 258 Renee. Ilarvev 388 Reniek. Shirlev .360, 375 Remieisen. James R .412 Renner, Billy Joe . 72 R -nner, Robert 36 156 241 Henls( Jiler, James E .155 H.-plnulc. Dean 416 Replofiie. Fred .441 Resnick, Joan .2.53, 367 Resnick. Reva 368 Reuben. Aubrey D 408 Rex. Bnrr.l M 156 Rex. Jack D 55 1.56, 229 Reynolds, Kenneth ...,54, 156 Reynolds, Morris 54 432 Reynolds. William M 156 Re ani, Mohammad ...54, 440 Hhainv, Don 380 Rluinheinier, Flovd L 87 Rhind, James W 385 Rhodes. Bertha Mae 258 Rhodes. Gloria - 367 Rhodes, Marilyn Sue 353 Rhodes. Richard S 408 Rhodes. .Sidney 49 156 408 Rhodev. Pat 370 Rhude. Richard C. . 439 Rhudy. William P 389 Ricci, Caniille 384 362 Rice, John F 388 Rich, Keith E 156 Richards. Mildred J .156 Richards, Norman .389 Richards, Robert L .236 419 Richards, Thomas ..379, 406 Richardson, Joan .374 Richardson, Joseph M 156 Richardson. June 228 231 .357 Richardson, Loyn L .438 Richardson. Phillip S .380 Richardsim, Robert E 156 Richardson, William Frank 156, 390 Richcreek. Jacqueline .359 Kicheson, Bill R 385 Richeson, Shelia 228 Richev. Earl S 156 Richman, Elizabeth ..156 24(1 .349 Ki( hman, Nancv A .1.56 .344 HKikrtts, John L 156 Riddle, AnnaL .156 Riddle, Bettv- L .1.56 371 Ridenour. William W .1.56 412 Rider, Dale .392 Rider. Harn- .233 403 Ridce. Rox Eutiene .236 388 Ries, Marcia 231, 347 Riesen, Gloria 48,182,228 231 347 Rifkin, Leonard .401 Rifkin, Loring .4.39 Rigby, Stanley E 41 1 52, 156 238 372 Rigg, William 59 157 406 .357 374 Riggs, Freda P .1.57 344 367 Rigsbee, John W 431 Rinehart, Dave .235 382 Riner, Phillip B 38- ' Ring, Gene .235 384 Ringeman, Lee .233 393 .157 .157, 339, .157 .,251, I.: Ringer, Thomas L, Ringgenberg, J. W. Hingle, James B. --. Ringo, Drusilla Rinke, Elizabeth Rinsch, CHiarles .... Hinscb, Emily Rippetoe, Janice ..„ Hippey, Basil 11 Risi.r, Harry Rismgt.r, Wavne H. Risk. Fred . ' . Risley, Bob Hitter, Donnaniay Hittir, Harry Hitler, Nancy Lou 157, Rillir. Patricia .4nn 52, Hitter, Robert E 157. Rivers, Jack L 157, Hobbins, Stanton Robbins, T Tie Roherson, Janu-s 87, Hobersim, John D. 157, Hoberson, John 1.. Roberts, Jean .. 1.57, Roberts, Joyce Roberts, Regis Roberts, Robert E Robertson, Dave Robertson, Kenneth 380, Robertson, Mary Jane Robertson, William S Robinson, . lbert Dale , Robinson, Bruce Robinson, Earl Robinson, Cieorge H Robinson. Jeanne Robinson, Mary L 1.57, Robinson. Norman E Robinson, Richard P 78, Robinson, Rosalind 157,238,360, Hobison, James Roeco, .. ngelo W Roibelle, Phvllis Riuk, Robert I.. . Rockev, Janet Rockhill, Alvin T Rodecap, Jack Hodiiihcck. William J. Roil liiiin . -Perez, Carlos Rodwick, MaiA ' in J Rocs nir, Marv lo Roetker. Robert J Roger, Edwin Roger, Sheldon 87 Rogers, Anne Rogers, Arthur, Jr, Rogers, Barbara . Rogers, David ... Rogers. Ervin, Jr. Rogers, Frank A. Rogers, Jack .... Rogers, John Rogers, Jewell E. 81, 157,231,241,256, Rogers, Joe E 87, 157. Rogers, Patricia J Rogers, Patricia M. Rohlfing, Richard N. Rohrberg, William L Rolirer, Gene Rolape, John H. Rolf, Albert W. Rollins, Jack Romano, Joe Roniasco, George Romberger, Thomas Romer, William S. .. Romero, Fred Romiru ' , Malcolm S. Romine, Patricia Root, Joseph R Rose, Donald Rose, Maxine Rose, Peter B Rosen, Edwin Rosenberger, Jane .. Rosenow, Donald Hosenstein, Marvin .157 .1.= ..251. ;24L .157, -339, 157, 157, 157, ,157,237. 409, ,,,158, ,.,235, ' 358, ...158, ... .158, 86. 158, . ...235, Rosenthal. Bernard D. Ross, Cairtis E Ross. Harold Ross, Helaine Ross, Richard D Ross. William Roth, l.inwood Evans Roth. Morris L Roth, Richard A Roth, lioberl M Rothinglioiise, Robert Riithin.in. G. Leonard Riilhni.in. Walter H. Rothschild, Edmund Rothstein, Sid Rotruck, Earl S Roudebusb, Wrnon M Roush, Ned K Rousb, Rex L Rousseau, Donna Houta, John H Rowe, Robert Rowe, ,Shirley M Rowland, Anne 9.5, Rowland. Stella RowIc ' , Mary Jane Royer, Mitzi Rubin, Rosetta 39, Rucker, Glenna Jo Riule, Alice Rudinan, Robert A Rudolph, Elna Rudolph, Kenneth J 87, Rudolph, William Rnfi-, Marilvn ..347 403 382 441 368 366 443 369 381 .434 400 59 380 388 157 .384 368 157 402 407 441 .385 157 400 .387 349 ,362 .441 .462 .380 440 .374 .431 .174 391 .157 .443 .157 344 .408 177 373 407 398 240 .402 .372 . 79 . 49 426 421 .414 .366 .431 .277 157 .353 444 .367 391 445 ,391 .391 391 404 404 .342 3.55 .157 .157 .380 .443 .405 .405 .393 .444 .432 401 .413 .440 375 .439 422 372 .157 401 .365 .395 408 417 396 407 .356 386 414 .1.58 .426 .433 ,158 .158 444 397 397 .401 ,158 ,427 .389 .389 363 .394 .402 ,158 355 ,372 ,353 365 350 .367 .374 .443 .365 158 .445 .368 Rufer, Joan 355 Ruff, Joanne K, 158 Huff, Jerald 413 Ruggles, Robert 277,393 Ruhlman, James 392 Ruiz, Benito M, 59 Rulo, Merwvn M. 158 Hummel, Robert 439 Ruinpf. Paula 338, 359 Hunisvrc. .Norma 369 Rimick, JoAmi 342, 370 Runvon. Marv Ellen 158 Rupert, Gerald 382 Hupp, George M 419 Rush, Wilda 174 Rusk, Patricia 373 Russell, Barbara 365 Russell, Joanne 158, 358 Russell, Richard 158, 217, 404 Rust, Janus 394 Rust, Lucille 365 Rutberlord, Richard 441 Rutherford, Wallace E 158,399 Hutkiewiez, Alfred J 158, 398 Huzek, Dcmald H 158 Ryan, Janith Kay 365 Hzonea, Robert 414 J. Saalweacher, Emilie Sabel. Charles J. .„ Sabla, J, T Sachs, Alfred D Sachs, llarley L. ... Sacks, Esther Sadowske, Paul Sagebiel, Ralph .Salb, J. P, . Salberg, Betty Salesman, Robert L. Sallwasser, James ... Salmi, James M Salmon, Barbara ... Salzman, Ann Sammons, Joseph A. Sampam ' s, Lee Sams, Joan Sanuielson, Janice . S.andala, George Saudberg, Donald L, Satulburg, Ciuy E 95, ...158, 229. 3 ' 3 ' W7. 158; ..54. .158 ...158, .158, 277 231 36 158, 3.39 Sanders. Flnri-nce . Sanders, |olio C. ... Sandcis, Hom-rE. , Santlittir. Jaiues R. . Sands. Donald D. ... Sanstrom. Robert ,,, S.antamaria, Rogelio Sarie, Natalie S.ari a, Nicbohis Sasse. Herman J. ... Safer, Ronald E Saueernian. Joseph ii. Saner, Marylec Savage, S. G. S;l , Arline .. Saxer, Jeanne Saxon, Alice , Sayer, Janu-s Savior, Ida Ruth S.iyre, R.ay 53,54 Seamehom, Richard D Scamehorn, Richard D Schiid, Patricia 159, Schaefer, C barles Sehaefer, Francis fames Schaefer. Robert If Schaerer. Carol Lee . . Schafer. Donald C. Schaffer, lleiiiie Schalet, Harold D Schavev. Donna Sehanlaub, Nancy 4. f. Schaphurst, Richard Sehavul, Dolores , Seheerer, Ruth Scheible, Robert Sehell, William C. , . Sehellenberg, William Schenk, Margaret Schenk, Margaret Mary Schepartz, Saul A Schermerhorn, Carl J. Scherrens, Cyriel J Scherrer, Rtmald Scbielka. Rita Sehiffinan. Philip Schilcott. J. Cirland Scbild. Robert Schilit. Roberta 159, 238. 360, Schiller, Newton Schindei, J. Julian Schinncr, Betty Jean Sehlainp, Marjorie 95, Scblamp, Marylee 86, 159, Schlatter, James D 159, Sehlieper, F ' rederick D Schlimmer, Paul Scbloss, Rotiert 86, 404, Seblossberg. Victor E., Jr. 228, Schlosser. Ned N. Schmadeke. William Schmalz, Carolyn 159, Sehmcdel, Scott R Schmidt, Edward C Schmidt, Joel H, 159, Schmidt, Martha F Schmidt, Robert E Schmidt, Susan Schmitt, Hubert, Jr 54, 159,277, Schmitt, Robert A .181, .233, ..39, 159, ;m43i! 159, 387. .158, .366 . 59 .431 .397 .427 3.50 396 .445 158 350 .433 .384 .405 .371 .344 .386 158 .367 .369 .158 .400 384 .1.58 .405 .446 .432 .384 427 441 .365 382 .158 .401 .158 344 409 350 .370 .370 .440 .370 159 .237 . 78 344 .403 .396 .158 .158 ,158 ,158 .430 .362 340 tfcO .442 .368 .362 407 404 .406 361 .361 .440 .158 . 59 390 .370 435 431 427 368 .158 .401 .372 348 373 404 ,158 ,380 416 401 ,446 ,403 374 .402 .394 391 .158 .386 ,373 411 158 49.5 BRUMMETT ' S PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS II PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERY SERVICE 1 1300 E. Third Phone 7271 Serving Indiana University i Women ivith Smart Fasliions I For Over 40 Years i • (Downtown Bloomin ton) 120 N. Walnut Phone 6325 NICK ' S 423 E. Kirkwood Phone 5029 1 China — Glass — Silver Gifts and Novelties For the Home ■ Vitrified China Hotel Silver and Cutlery Glassware and Chrome Furniture ■ Equipment and Supplies For Clubs, Restaurants Hotels, Schools, Fraternities and Sororities ■ MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-132 S. Meridian Street 1 Indianapolis, Indiana 496 WILLIAMS JEWELRY STORE 114 North Walnut Street Phone 5670 FELTUS PRINTING CO., Inc. For More Than 50 Years Blooniingtoii Printers to Organizations of Indiana I iiiversily BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK III ILUING Publishers The Great Hoosier Weekly Schnaiter, Gloria E 139,349 •Schnaiter, William 400 Schnaitter, Carolyn 357 Silimid.r, Carol 158, 238, 258 SchiH-iclcr. Donald 385 Schn.-iil.r. Joailiim K. 158. 258 Sihiuulir. M.irv liitli 338. 345, 3fi2 Schn.-i.l.r. Halph F 235.405 Slhmicl.r. Hiiharil J. 195, 241, 384 SchiMirlcin. Jnlin K. Sihiuiti-. Kiili.oil H. Schmiti-. Holxrl Schofholtz, Ai)n ScluiU, Barbara E. ... Sclioll. . ancy .Sfhooli-y, Jaiiii ' S F. ... Sch()r. llowanl .Schorr. Lmillt ' SflirafcltT. Margaret Schrat-dtT, Steven K. Schramr. . llin 159, 408 .Schrainin. Joseph 446 SclirHlxr. Elizabeth L 158 Sehreibcr. I ' aid H 158 Scluibirl. J.roiiu-C. 408 SthuUr. Halph l.ouis 79, 177 Schiiltc. J.an 159, 240. 345 .Scbult , Cbarl.s .. Schiilty. Cieorjie F. Schiipbaili. O.inald 160. 445 Seluitt. Leonard 441 Sehutz. I ' errin 236,422 Sehnyler, Terry .233, 406 Schwartz, . rtluir 51, 234. 235, 261, 400 Schwartz, Charles 160,399,401 Schwartz, G. R 379 Schwartz, Margarie 370 ScbwjLss. Beniadine .366 Schw.isberKer. SInart .V. 236, 430 Schweitzer. Sanmel - 429 Scoteee. Richard 446 Scott. Honna 160. 359 Scotl. G.-orue R 160. 411 Scott. Cleraldini 372 Scott, Jack L 431 Scott, John 402 Scott, Lois Ann 160, 369 438 87, 159,462 400 3.57 158 365 383 7i59i379r408 ...52, 159, 368 36d 429 , 400 42 Scott, VV. A. Scrinopskie. .M rone Scudder. John Seabold, Donald Jaines Seagly. Richard S Seagroatt. . iine Seanion. Joseph I Seainon. .Norma .Searer. LIo d D Sears. Frederick V. Sears. Mollis 11. Sebel. Marry L.. Jr. Secrist. Joaime Seibert. leamie Seidel. William D Sei lensticker, James .. Seiir. Marvin 440 .372 392 422 441 160, 238 401 160, 373 251,411 443 59 408 346 365 389 233, 383 .39-; Seinel. Lois 231, 3.56 .Seke. Samtiel . 4.34 SeliK. Beverly 339,356 Selimer, George W 87 Selian. Steve M. 438 Sellers. Richard 384 Sells. Doris Jean 160, 253 Sennnes. Robert 431 Senechalh-, Charlotte 374 Seng, Richard .54, 55, 2.50, 399 Serher. Harbara Jo 160, 373 Sermersheim. Robert 53,54,160,427 Serrin, James B 404 Sessa. Virgil A 432 Settle, Richard J 413 Shad.-. Carroll H 160. 420 Shaffer. Donald R 405. 406 Shallir. Janet 367 Shaffer. Mary Jo 363 .443 .402 235,384 445 366 446 446 406 87 440 356 ..160,401 382 ..411 Shaff.r. Rav Shaffer. Rob.rt Alan Shaffer. Robert lames Shaffer. Robert Louis Shahan. Patricia - ,. Shanles ' . John Shankar. K. -- Shannahan. Jolin . . Shannon. W ' esles E. Shannon. William Shapero. Ph His Shapiro. Morliin Sharkes ' . Richard .... Sharp. Donald G. . Sharp. Sue 353 Shaslioii, Salim 434 Sha ' er, Harrv, Jr 59 Shaw. Edward M 431 Shaw, Robert L 251 Shaw, Thoni.as 160, 446 Shaweevongse, Chuan 160, 427 Sheaglev, Joretta 365 Shearer, William M 160, 430 Sheek. Jeannette .35.5 Shepard. David M 439 Shepard. Kenneth 378. 403 Shepherd, James S 81,421 Shepherd, John L 443 Shennan. Joanna 362 Sherman, Robert E. Lee .229, 401 Sherwood, Robert E 161, 383 Sbick, Richard D 403, 445 Shideler, William 403, 451 Shidler, Kenneth 51, 233, 390 Shields, Charles P 447 Shields. James R 400 Shinn, PhvUis 258, 369 Shipley, Edward C 86 Shipman. Jack L 54. .5.5 Shirar, Phyllis 368 ..39, Shircliff. Robert 161, Shirk. Milton H 391, Shively, Joan -359, Shlensky, Sylvia Shoemaker, .Ann Shoemaker. Donald H 161, Shoemaker. Richard L Sholeff. Theodore Sholey. Elizabeth Shoner. Elaine Shook, J.lines C 233. Shoptaiigh. A. Glenn, Jr Shorr. Kenneth B Short. Barbara .. Short, JoceKn Shorten. Dorothy Shortriele. John Shorlz. Neal O. Shoiip. Kenneth Shrader, Carl E. Shrago, Melvin - Shrago, Sharlene .. Shreini-r, Jack D. . Shriller. Jolm Shriller, John K., Jr ShroNer. .Margaret M Shnlilebotham. Elizabeth Shiiler. Jean trances Sluill, Charles E. . Shubnail, Jerrs- Sluiltz, 1 heodore . Shumin, Delores Shiitl, Mary Ellen ...161, 240, Shwery, Richard J Sicks, .Alan Sidelle, Ronald A 408 Sidney. George 161 Sidor, Ted V Siebert. Robert 161 Sieg. Joan Siegel. Bernard 86, 228, 161,241, ..233, .161, .161, Siegel. Milton Siegel, Saralee Siek, George Siekniaii, Locian A Sieloff, Jacqueline M Siems, Werner A 161, Sieiiko, Fred 161. Sietsman, Charles William 161, Sievcrs, Jack 161, Silvii, Paul F Silv.asi, Louis A Silverman, Frederick Silverman, Marcia .. Silvers. Phillip Silverstein. Joan Silverthorn. Richard L Simmons, G. Robert ..256, 258, Siiiims, Barbara Simnis, Charles R 52, 161,229, Simon, Callison H 161, Simon, Donald Simon, Rosalie Simonini, . atalie Simons. Frank D. Simjier. Robert Simpkins, Glenn F Simpson, Robert Sims, Irene Sims, Robert Sinclair, Doris Singer, Alvin M 162, Singer, Mary Louise 162, Singer, Rose Marie - Sisk, Robert D Sisselman. Alan Sisstm, Homer L Sisson, Phillip Six, Donald Si.x, Lester C 162, Skelly, Janice Skelton, Donald J Skiles. Robert 51, 241, Skinkle, Marv 162, 339. Sklar. Bernard 162, Skogg, Joan 16:1, Skomp, .Alice N Slack, Sallv Slagel, R.achel Slagle, James R Slagle. William Sheer. Judith Slingsbv. Jack Slinkard, Robert D. Small, Barbara Nell Small, Edwin Small, .Sara J Smallwood, Kay Sniead, Nancy Sniedley, Ive Smeltzer, Max E. ... Smerling, Sheila B. Smiley, ' irginia Smilli ' , David L. - .Siiiillie. Joseph Smith. .Alan Smith. Albert Smith. Alfred C. Smith. Arthur P. Smith. Be erlv Smith. David 162, Smith. Delores Smith. Don Smith, Donald R Smith. Dorothy Smith. Earl C Smith. Edward W Smith. Eleanor June Smith. Elmer, Jr 162, Smith. Elnora Smith. Frank W Smith. Fred, Jr Smith, George Smith, Harry Thomas 1R2 162. 48. .54 237 441 367 362 367 427 AzU 438 368 351 385 . 87 401 370 351 371 .414 .440 .382 391 408 .373 386 388 393 344 363 370 384 412 4011 355 359 442 392 438 229 .405 394 .374 ,408 ,401 ,363 ,438 ,441 366 411 440 391 403 35 .388 , 87 371 440 .373 430 441 .372 439 390 .408 .356 363 3. JO .403 414 .400 .368 ...40 .363 408 340 72 142 tt 1 ,404 ,404 . 40 402 .347 .393 400 341 441 358 .354 .367 .346 443 412 371 400 391 .362 .400 .371 .444 .348 . 81 .431 .374 362 5 ' )! iyi 440 392 ,406 433 357 391 .374 .400 .396 .375 .444 .429 .370 390 .365 .439 .414 .434 390 Smith. Herbert E 443 Smith, James 422 Smith, James A . ....237 Smith, James E a 445 Smith, James L 386 Smith, James W 447 Smith, James W 406 Smith, Janet 338 Smith. Jean 362 Smith, JeanZoe 362 Smith. Joanne 162,348 Smith. John L 51, 400 Smith. Joseph W 229, 438 Smith. Joyce 162 Smith. Kenneth McFarlnne 79, 1 7 Smith. Larry 388 Smith. Lvman 261 Smith, Marie 162, 358 Smith, Martin Byron 227, 401 Smith, Mina Lou 341 Smith, Nancy Lee 163, 240 Smith. Norma Jean .37.3 Smith. Otal 384 Smith. Patricia . 363 Smith. Pattv Sue 367 Smith, Richard E. 16.!, 241.403 Smith. Richard P 163, 394 Smith, Richev 163,394 Siiiilb. Robert E 163, 415, 441 Smith. Robert E 415 Smith. Robert T., Jr 427 Smith, Roger A ..395 Smith, Roland 389 Smith, Rov M., Jr 87, 163 Smith. Rov W 443 Siiiilb. Shirhv S. . 163, 372 Smith. Sue 362 Smith. Thomas R 163 Smith. Tom 400 Smith. ada M 163, 360. 374 Smith, Vernon 4.34 Smith. ' irginia 163,359 Smith, William 235 Smith. William 439 Smith. William D 256, 258, 447 Smith, William J 404 Smock. Louis 447 Smuts, Barbara .365 Smuts, Jerry 441 Snead. Elizabeth 346 Snell. Marvin V. 87 Snell. Peggy J. ... 344 Snider, Ruphene . 3. .5 Siiodgrass, Barbara 182 Snodgrass, Robert E 228, 414 Snodgrass, Sara 371 Snvder, Ernest 250, 433 Snyder, Hugh Philip 163, 250, 391 Sm-der. Nancv E 342 Snyder, Parker 87 Soenkseii. Susanne ,367 Sobaski. Alice .... 345 .Solui, Marv .Ann . .3.53 Soller. Robert 432 Soloff. Pearl 373 Somers. Richard 163,433 Sonimer, Chester W. 414 Sonder, Gene L 429 Sonslev, Marguerite 341 Souste ' k, Pattie 371 South, Harold 447 Sowle, Allen M .167 .Spahn, Mary Joann ,37,3 .Siiaiin. (Carroll .3.59 Sparks. James ,386 Sp. irks, James B 79,380 Sp.irks, John 233, 400 Sparks, Wanda Jean 163, 354 Spear, Lewis 332, 442 Spear, Suzanne .3.5,3 Spears, James R. H. 446 Spears, R. S 163. 414 Spears, Stanley 382 Speckman. Glenn H 87 Spedding, Robert 233, 385 Speelman, Richiird G. 234,39.5 Speer, Douglas . 416 Specs. H. Allen 422 Speith, Be erley O. .375 Spencer. John W 164 Spever. Donald D 79 Spilkir. CarlE 164. 431 Spindler. Mary .374 Spiro, Dorothy 371 Spitz. Joseph 51, 164 Spoluihnl . Conrad 439 S|)(.re. Gerald 1.. 398 Spragg, Millicent 361 Sprague, Shirlev 339, 359 Spray. Charles W. 251 Sprav, Mary Catherine .374 Sprecher, Pete 385 Sprever, Barbara Lee 373 Springer, Kenneth .54 Springer, Marlene 374 Spnnger, Nancy -353 Spriugford, Richard 400 Sproull, Ken 51, 164 Sprouse, Norhert 233, 391 Siiungen. Sheld m 401 Squier, J,ack 164, 380 Stackhouse, Richard F 445 Staggs, Ronald 403 Staid. Norman 433 Stalker. Jack 407 Stall, Don H. 51, 164, 395 Stamatakos, Louis 164. 430 Standarski, Toni .361 Stanfield, John J 395 Stanley, Dorothy 36.5 .Stanley, John D 446 Stanley, Marv- Jo 368 Stanley, Robert G 402 Stanton, James Robert 400 Starken, Jacquelyn 228, 373 87, Stassel, Fred Staton, Robert H. . St. Clair, Jo .Ann Stearns, Warren .A. Stebbins, Richard J Stecklev. Robert A. Stefano. Bettv Slelfen. Robert L. Stefoff. Don C. Stein, Robert Steiner, Evelyn ... Steiner. Lois Steinert, Paul Steinmetz, Dorothy Steinmetz, Harold L,. Jr Steinwedel, Doroth. M. Stembel, .Mar - Alice ... Slemle. Edward C Stenile. Robert J. ... Stentzel, Lawrence 1,. Stephan, De.iii H. Stephaii, M.iriK ii Stephens. Will. D. Stepbeuson. Betty Lou Stephenson. Bonnie Stephenson. William Stern, Albert .. .Stern, Florence Stern, Sheldon 86. Sterner, Jac(iueline . Stetzel, Robert Stevens, Barbara Ann Stevens, Donald Porter .Stevenson, David Stevenson, Nancy Stevoff, NickS .55, Stewart, Forrest .....54, 151,251, Stewart, Pat Stewart, Wendell Stewart, William P .Stiles, John Stiller, Beverly , Stinson. Gerald E , Stinson, Jerry O , Stinson, Ned 441 164, 382 3.53 446 429 445 .54,341 445 3.45 181, 165, 165 165, li , 16.5, Stipp, Mary R. Stites, Aria Jo .. St. John, Dottie Stockdale. Gene Stogsdill, Patty Stohler, Doris Stohler, Martha Stohler, Zane Edward Stokes, William H. Stone, Ethel . Stone, Patricia Stoops, George R. Stoops, Richard .Stork, Franklin L. .Stoiider. Anne Stout. Charles W Stout. Robert D. Stover, Jacqueline .. Stozek, Staiilev R, .. Strait, Charlotte .37 Strange, James T Strauss, Jack .Strauss, Nancy 37, .Street, Keith .Streitliof, .Sue Strickland, Lewis C. -. Strobel, Elizabeth Struck, Le Hoy D Stromberg, Birger Stropke, Paul . StropiJel. Virgini.i Stuart, Donald Stuck, Robert F. StuUer, Joseph Sturgis. Suzanne . . Sturm, Barbara H Sturm, Frank X., Jr Sturm, George ' . Sturm, Kathleen Stuteville, Jerry Suarez. Orlando Subletl. Robert Subotky. David .Sudo, Nohiio .Sufana. Raymond C Siilli ' an. Dan Sullivan. Dorothy Sullivan. Jack Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan. Peter Sullivan, Richard Summers, Harold H Snmmere, Katherine A. ... .Summers, Marilyn Jo Summers, Thomas B Summers, Wanda Lou Sunimerville, Wallace Sun, Fred Snrber, Richard Surface. Richard Surnanier, Charles R , Snrtees. Richard Suskind. Carl , Suslow, Joan Sutheimer, Alvin F Sutheimer, Charlotte A Sutherland, Alice Sutter, Edna Mae Sutter, Elizabeth Mayhew Sutherlin, Betty Sutton, Jack Swaidner. Robert Lee Swain, Donald H Swain, Thomas Swan, Robert Newton Swank, Jack D Swanson, Jack Swanson, William Charles Swenson, Don 164, 416 164, 363 363 393 373 164.429 164,344 357 .164, 421 164,421 79 164. 390 374 78 340 369 439 434 369 2.35, 408 240. 340 .59,443 374 391 392 ,277, 347 165,412 2.56; ' 380 353 446 .165. 443 382 346 399 399 .390, 431 258, 375 361 369 229,441 353 367 367 ...78, 177 1 65, 389 1 65, 344 ,367 . , 429 . 441 165. 413 359 16.-). 429 86. 228 374 405 238, 367 165, .393 444 165, 238 380 357 443 353 54, 165 165,441 253 348 441 332, 442 .389 349 3.57 229 433 354 165,385 422 40 440 446 80 440 42 380 362 228, 447 385 427 343,361 .37, 186 386 344 55 166,414 415 411 166, 408 382 408 370 442 342 343 354 166 373 385 166 253, 439 414,416 166 431 404 166 166 Swifl, Philip Lee .166 J viH. UuIk It Lee .166 SwinH. lUxJ 435 511 Swishfi, Khar Martin, Jr 19 177 Swit tT. Gfor e 420 Swopr. llHmuLs 54. 166 441 f .361 ! Syiiit ' ii. Jatfuu ' lvn SviHiirski, Edwaici L .414 S .alon , Chester 87 7 166 c Tabbert, Donald A. .166, 261 441 Takacs, Lillian 367 387 Talhert, Plullis . 363 Talbert. Ranioua 374 .166, ....166, .40, 86, 235, 166, 166, 166, ...87, Talbert. Robert TalbotI, Richard Talesnick, Stanle ' Tallman, Robert L ' Tall ant. X ' irginia Tan, Colleen W Tan. Kok Joon Tan.isise leb. Rudoll h Tang. Pliilii) Jen-Chicn Tanke, Robert William Tanner. Ray E ' Tanse -. Robert L Tardif, Robert 166. 187, 229, 250, 268, 277, Tarr, Jane Tarshes, Elaine Tarshes, Girald H 166, Tash, Wayne L SX.. Tate, William 166,378, Tatiiiii. Julia 166, Tavakoli.iii. Reza Tavenner. Mary Taylor, Baib.ira Taylor, Carl , Taylor, Daniel , Taylor, Davitl , Taylor, Dorothy J. Taylor, Eugene Taylor, Ira Daniel Taylor. Jane Taylor. John C. Taylor. John H Taylor. Joseph W. . Taylor. Italph M Taylor, Rebecca Taylor, Richard ' Taylor, Waller Eugene Taylor, William 166, 229, 412, Teagar, Richard Teach, Ruth .Ann Teal, Betty Jean Teegarden, James Carr Teegarden, Ted Teeple, Carolyn Tceple, Charles E 167, Teeple, Jane Teeter. Donald W 167, Templeton. F. Stuart Templeton. Ian 378, Templeton. John .Alexander Templeton, Martha Templeton, Norma F ' razier Templeton, Pauline 167, Templeton. Plullis lOl). 167, 240, 339, Templeton, Ralph Dules Teimell. William 167,277, ■Terhiine. John 235, Teriiinas. Eli ' iia Terry, Barbara Terry, Edward Terry, Lendall B Terrey, Lon Flcton Terveer, 1 honiiis A. Terwilliger, John W Teskey, James D. .. Tetrick, Richard L Thacker. James Robert Thacker, Margaret Ann Thellmann, Richard Calvin Thiele, Donald ' Tlliele, Norma ' Ihieman, Harold Theis, Lucy Catherine ■Thise, Thomas E TluHiias, Amos Thomas, Durwyn C Thomas, Everett E , Thomas, Frank J Thomas, Henry 40, Thomas, Irene 343, Thomas, Irving Thomas, James B. . Thomas, Joseph N. .  I . Thomas, Leon D. .. Thomas, Michael . Thomas, M toii E. . Thomas. Pauline 2.31, Thomas, Roger Sherman Thomas, Sheila Thompson, Aileen S. -.55. 167, Thompson. Barbara Thompson, Claude N 87, Thompson. Gene 53, 54, Thompson, Jacques Howard ... Thompson, James Thompson, John C Thompson, Joseph F 87, Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Patricia .167,240, 339, Thompson, Richard A 167, Thompson, Richard H 277, Thompson, Samuel .5.3, 54, Thompson, Thomas R 167,418, 167, .. ' . ' M ' .Tm, 166 382 177 442 342 166 54 166 166 434 .444 .414 .512 398 369 362 441 .388 404 341 444 .340 .364 .384 . 40 .384 .364 381 .166 344 420 166 237 442 240 166 .166 419 .427 166 .373 .167 .394 .365 414 .344 386 .389 405 .167 .351 .167 355 355 .167 404 385 .373 353 .229 .167 .167 411 .419 251 .396 167 ,370 167 .407 .373 .414 .167 .389 . 81 .386 .404 .438 167 364 402 139 i.so II, i 34,) 1S7 353 ,167 ,347 346 .353 167 167 .167 .399 ,380 167 ,345 364 404 396 384 426 497 THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK ' o- tUe . . . We were established here for you and your city-wise campus clothes — for the first fash- ion word in dresses, bunny-soft sweaters, skirts, those all-important accessories and extras so necessary for the smoothest you — SHOP AT COLLEGE SHOP 104 South Indiana Phone 7326 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HERB ' S l4JUe e Uu-ntyiif, iiu,de iti, neei to- ecU 1316 E. Third Street NATHAN HALE SHOP • — Textbooks — Stationery — Greeting Cards — Student Supplies • Phone 4554 Open Evenings Jl 498 ROY BURNS WHOLESALE GROCERY GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, ETC. Phone - 3988 301-303 6505 - 6660 W. 3rd St. 1 UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS ( oriier of 6th and Waliiiil. HI M iiiiii l tii Phone 9573 COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT ' The Sportsman ' ' s HeatUjnarters ' | Tlidinpson. William Benjamin . 167 Thtmison, Charlt-s 167. 390 Thdmson. Jay 167,403 Tlionisoii, Malc ' dlin 423 TliDmbure, Marilvn Let- 349 Thiirnhiiri;, M.irilvn H 363 Tlu.niclik.-. Willi.ini 417 Th.irnlcin, r.itiici.i 362 Tliorntnn. K il)frt H., Jr .51, 167.446 Thrasher. Paul C, Jr 446 ' riirockniortini. William Floyd ..167 Thurshy. Ilowaril 168 ' rtuirstdn, KdwartI 78 Tihma, David 384 TinncN ' tT, UctttK- 37.5 Ticrn.v. Williaiii J 233 Till, Dordlliv 36.5 Till.-v. Halpii W . 389 Timlxrlak,-, Hiihc-il 403 Tinnnins. Kdward S 413 Timiiioiis, Ci. Dean 441 TindiT, Ji-aiiiu- - .36.5 Tits v..rdi. rh.)in;is 392 n.dd. C.oii;. ) 396 Tiidd. J.uk cl D 3.32, 438 Ti dd. N.irinall L 168 Tddtrr. C;unthir E 250, 332 Tollu-rt. Frank E 394 Tolson, Frt ' dt ' rick 250 Tonu ' y. Marcia Ellen 168 Tompkins. Thoma-s ..-- 404 Tornahenr. Russell .-- 2.34 Torre. Florence - .360, 37.5 Tosheff. William 235, 406 Touscauv, Jo -ce -374 Tower. Doris 258, .366 Tower. Janus 229, 256, 258 Townseiul. Jo - nn .368 Townslev. William 427 Tranliern. John W. 168 Trauh. Dou.ild C. 440 Traub, Joseph i;. 411 Travies. Dwiiiht Wayne ... 168. 438 TraveofF. Phillip 42. 168 Traveolf. .-Vnne 368 Treiier. Dtmald Robert 168 Trednp. .Shirley 168 Trees. Carl . 447 TreuilKus. Craic 2.58 Trent. L. D.. Jr. 168, 241, 379. 399 Treziese. ' irj;iin ' a .370 Triekev. Janet 168.348 Triest. Walter 429 Trimble. Robert 407 Trinkle, Georne Anne 168, 238. 360. 371 Trinkle. Jack 54, 414 Troekman. .-Mian 401 Trost ' . Douulas 442 Trotter. Carol 37, 168, 344 Trowbridm ' . Forrest 168 Trowbridjli-. Jeannie .370 Trneblood. .Alice Ann 367 Trueblood. Dennis L 440 Tnux. Royce 443 Truitt. EuKene A 446 Tniitt. Patricia 365 Tsatsos. Georne C 168, 251 TsiKidoff. Christopher 438 Tsiuuloff. Vera 368 Tucker. Richard 444 Tudor. Benjamin Wallace 168 Tudor, Daniel 378. 404 Tuerff, John Louis 168 TuHord. Norman C 168 Tullis. Robert William 168 Tullev, Wavue 432 Tumidalskv, Bernard T 442 Turner. Barbara J 349 Turner. Betsy M 370 Turner. Elnora 168, 342 Turner. Fern G .364 Turner. Kay 400 Tunu-r, Leon B. 59 Turner. Martha J .364 T imer. Maurice Eugene 168 Turner, Wanita 168, 362 Turpin. Dayid K 429 Turpin. Richard Nicholas 168 Tntrow. CieorKeanna 347 Tutterrow. Jean -Anne 371 Ivi.shorn. Kenneth 430 Tward ik. Louis I rauk 429 Tweedy, Jackson ) i u Udvardi, B. Hav 2.58 Uebelhoer. John J 440 Ueber, Paul F 419 I ' hle, Gordim K 404. 443 Uhlemann. Robert E 420 Ullrey. Marilyn 370 Ulm. Viminia 367 Ulrev. Robert P 87, 168 Ulrev. Tburi Russell 168 Ulrich. Llovd 168, 234, 241 Ulrich, Richard 168, 388 Umbles. Emily Jane 364 Umniel, Richard Paul 168 Unclebach. Frederick L. 168. 419 Underwood. Carl - .51. .5.5, 168 Underwood, George M 414 Underwood. Paul 390 Underwood. Wallace 168, 382 Upson. William Wilson 168 Urban, Marv Ann -. 347 UHiaiu-r, Richard 443 V Vachon. Robert Joseph 168 Van Arsdall, Crarolyn 169, 340 Van.irsilall. Di.nuu- .355 Van Boskirk, Joan 169, .344 ' anee. jaema .37.3 ' ance. Kenneth 444 ' ance. Lois -367 ' ance. Marilvn 365 Van Denbark. Howard M 169 ' anderheyden. -August 405 Vanderlin. Cimstance 374 VaudeXnrt, Louis 390 Vandiver, John C 379 Van Dvke. Richard 404 Van Dvke. Janet 353 Van 1I( ' )V. Dorothv 169, 358 Van Kirk, lolm 233 Vaunatta, Charles 396 Van e el, Richard .. 52.169.429 Van uvs. Eilward 44fi Van Nu s, Robert «J 1 Van Osdol. Philip , IS ' an Peenen. Carl 4 9 ' an Schuiack. Barbar.i lf 9 ' an .Stone, Jack 9fi Van eld, Doini.i fi(i au Z.mti-n. Iris B i Varbh-. David Peyton, Ji 169 Varner. N ' lruinia 344 ' arner. James 444 Varner. Marjorie 371 Vas, C ' barles 416 ' ass. Robert -380 Vat . Barbara 363 Vauuhan. Charlev 394 Vaz. Wnist in 426 ' a7-iri. Teinroor 80. 439 ' dell, Emnierson 169 ' enable. ' ir ;iuia 367 Vermilli(m, Olive Bi ' ll. Ui9 ' eruon, .Amies 1 ' i9 Wroiite, Ra . 4 1 Vest. Li-onard 1 fi9 Vickrev, Richard . IBM Vidal. Louis ._ 59S Vieau. Dale 392 VilleKan. Joseph 169 Vince. William 393 X ' incent. Clarence 430 incent. William 169, 441 Viney. Janet 81, 231. 359 ' in .ant. Robert 59 Vissers. Earland 420 N ' itkiis, James 432 Vladika, Paul 404 Vlasak, Dorothy S3, 277, 344 A ' lassis. (ieortfe 386 Vloedman. Derk A 169 ' oelkel. Ralph 54, 256, 258 Voelker. Robert 169, 420 VoKel. Donald 396 VoKcl. John 59 Vogel. Lloyd . .87.402 VoKel. Marian 169 VoKt. Richard 404 Voisard. .Andrew Paul 169 A ' olle. Norman — 44.3 ' onderheide. Beniie 277. 412 VorsanKer. Fred 51. 404 Vosnieier. Leonard 169, 393 Voss, Robert 169,422 Voss, Robert C. 169,404 Voss, Tom 386 w WaaK. Christopher 396 W ' aas, Mary Evelyn 363 Wacker. Je ' rra 348 Wade, .A. S 250, 251, 2.53 Wade, James C., Jr 228,386 Wade. Margaret 169 Wade. Olive E 258, 368 Waggoner. Darrcll 39, 388 Wagley. Leonard M., Jr 445 Wagner. James R .384 Wagner. Thomas J 169, 444 Wainscot. Bonnie 363 W.iiusentt, Eric 394 W .ild.n, Robert 169. 443 W.ddkoetter. Raymond O. 235. 407 W al.lou. Don.ald 11 229 W.ilihul. Marilvn 369 W.iklsbinc, Marcia 169 Walker. Donald M 444 Walker. James C 440 Walker, James K 51, 169, 394 Walker, Joan 349 Walker. John W 170, 391 Walker. Marie 170. 370 Walker. Ramona 277, 368 Walker. Thomas M 87 Walker. Thomas W 48, 430 Walker, Willi.im W...378, 387, 441 Walkowiak, Daniel 439 Wall. Carl Allen 170 Wall. Don.ald J 430 Wallace. Elizabeth 170 Wallace. Gertrude 371 Wallace. Hugh 170, 385 Wallace. Martin 385 Wallace. Phvlhs J 277, 344 Wallace. Ro ' deric 402 Wallace. Thomas 394 Waller, John E 170, 400 Wallick, Muriel 374 Wallis. Elizabeth 359 Wallis. Walter R 170, 411 WaMof. Carole ...37. 170.240,3.56 Walls. Frances 362 Walnnr. Fitch ....51, 228, 233, 383 Walpe. J.iue „....368 Walsh. M.irgarcl ■;. 368 Walsh. Robert William 170 Walter. Robert F 87, 170 Walters, Jeanne .333 Walters. Robert Nash 170 Walther. Robert 54, 407 Walton. F. Richard 170,412 Walz, Mary 355 Vaiiiiiler. Jane 367 Waiiipler, Lawrence 55, 170 Wampler. Mary Lou 355 W.ird. Donald E 402 Wild, John P 81,228,381,413 Ward, Ka .363 W.ird, Roiiert E 52, 170, 229 Wardin, Lee Wood 240 Warden. M. Robert 170.415 Wargo. James ..-. 444 Waring. Paul 440 Warner. Barbara 95, 375 W.iruer. Carole 371 .uiier. George A 403 W.uu.r. Ira D .170, 429 W .UM.r. Jerry 429 W.uuer. Mvron K 170,439 W .ureii, Charles .381 .11 nil. Elbert 40 .irringer. Margaret .367 Warshaw. Se tncnir M 412 ,ishburn, N.ithau T 230.394 Wasmuth, Edmund Ma.v 170 W;ass. Elizabeth 370 Wasson, Jocelyn .362 Waterman, June .371 Waters, Barbara 363 Waters. Edna . iclson 170 Waters, Forest. Jr 170, 426 Waters. John M 391 Waters. Kenneth 40 Watkius. Nancy 349 alskv, Morris J 401 W .itsou, Edward, Jr 55, 170, 379 atsoii, Joe 403, 441 W.ilsou, Louis Ch.irles 170 W .itt. Robert D 170, 253 Watts, Alberta 170, 368 Watts. Mary Frances 170,348 Wav. Robert 403 W.oeoll, Willard Carsley 170 W.iMie. William 40 Wian, Kuth 182,231,354 Weathers, Owen 235, 384 Weathers, Robert Bruce 51,250.391 WeavcT. lovce 240, 339. 342 Weavi-r. Milton S 170 ' i ' .i i ' r. Richard Jacob 170 Webb. Allrid 170,380 Webb. Marguerite 363 Webber, Robert 233, 397 Weber. Arthur G 402 Weber, James J 440 Weber. Jeanne 3.5.5 Weber. John 416 Weber, Robert M 431 Weber, Shelton R 235. 401 Weberg. John 256, 258, 380 Webster, H.arold 382 Webster. Joan 344, 365 Webster, Robert 422 Weddle, Sally 341 Weddle. William J 332 Wedge. Catherine 231, 351 Wedge. H. G 416 Weed. Chester 392 Wcese. Jane 338, 349 Wegenka. Theresa 373 Wegrzvu. Edward A 421 Wehrenberg, Jack H 79 Weinblatt. Elizabeth .350 Weiuer, Bernard Karl 87. 170 Weinsolf. Jack 171 Weinstein. Myron Hirch 171 Weirick. Janetnelle 171, 340 Weiss. Alexandria 171. 356 Weiss. Alfred David 171 Weiss. Edward E 443 Weiss. Herbert H 171.411 Weiss. Warren F 51, 404 Weissert. John D ...392 Weissman. Joseph D. 228, 233, 408 ' eitzman. .Arlene 3.56 Weh b. Duane 235, 403 Welch. Patricia Anne 171 Welcber. John B 402 Weller, Dale G 434 Weller. Robert W 52, 171 Weller. Waldo E 52, 171 Welliver. Ann 171 Wellman. Joyce 366 Wellman. Kaye Wilson 391 Wells, Emorv Xolan 171 Wells, John E 439 Wells, Shirley 374 Wells. W ' illiam 256. 258 Welsh. Bri.in 438 Welsh. Marlenc K 367 W ' einhoff. Dorothy Jane 171 Wentworth. Jack 51, 171, 435, 445 Wenzler, Paul J 171,413 Werfel, Edward 397 Werline, Karl 78. 422 Werner, Forrest K 429 Werner. Patricia 171. 342 Wessner. Chick 49, 382 West, David 385 West, Donna Jean 367 West, Keith 404 West. Marv Lou 361 West. Robert 421 West. St.anlev D 171.404 Westfall, Ellen 367 Wetuight. David LaVem, Jr 171 Wetzel. Joseph G 414 Wetzell, Carl H 443 Weverbacher. Gayle Evison ....171 Whaley. Joseph F 229 Whallon. Richard C 171 WHiaples. Miriam K 171 Wheat. Richard Charles 171 Whieler. Byron 385 Whelan. Sli-wart 51, 388 Whetsel. Lois Ann 171 Whinerv. Richard E 445 Whipple. Grace L 366 Whisl.r. William David 171 White, Audrev .277 369 White. Elizabeth .2.58 .368 White. David .394 White. Donald G 39.3 White. George 432 White. lames S 241 Wliile, lames 429 White, James Robert .177 White. Marjorie 39 347 White. Maxiiie 367 White. Nancy .. .35.3 White. Richard C .171 390 White. Roliert D 400 White. Robert N 78 While. Robert Neil .171 Wlute. Wilbur Louis .171 Whiteli...id, H.irbara ,368 WhitelH ' .Kl, lames Berlyn .171 Whitehead. Martha Lee .37 1 Whiteman. Ro ' .434 Whiteside. Harold N .398 Whitford. Robert M .421 Whitsell, Robert ,414 Wliitt.iker. Diane .277 348 Whittaker. James C 400 Wiehman. Joan .258 Wickmaii. .Allvu Corynne .372 Widdicombe, Beryl Joan 171 W ' idmann. Richard Dale 171 Widney. Mary Lou 372 Wiechers. Allan 414 Wiegand, Charles H 423 Wieland. Edward 382 Wiemanu. M. Russell 440 Wier. ( ' harles Wiesjahn. Robert G. Wigcler. Robert P. .. Wilauch-r. Joseph .... Wilcox, Konrad Wilcox, Robert T. .. Wild. Jack 40 443 412 406 51, 54. 444 171.432 ..233. 395 Wild, Mrs. John F 340 Wilder, William T 389 Wildennuth. Fred Oliver 389 Wilev, Bonnie 346 Wiley, Ernest 400 Wilev, Frederick 171 Wiley, Gerald 407 Wilhelni. Nancy 340 Wilkins, Robert E 250 Wilkinson. Doris 258 Willian. David 388 Williams, Albert R 429 Williams, Ann 3.54 Williams. Benjamin M 172 Williams. Carl E 418.421 Williams, diaries, Jr 443 Williams. Chariotte Ann. ...172. 3.35 Williams. Dorothy 277, 369 Williams, Douglas 39, 439 Williams, Frances 87, 172 Williams, J. Paul 52, 172 Williams. Jiimcs C 172.399 Williams, James L 53,54,172.399 Williams, John E 445 W illiams, Mary 371 Williams, Mary D 3B7 Williams, Ola Gr.ace 172,364 Williams. Robert M 392 Williams. Robert M 394 Williams. Robert Leland....l72, 400 Williams. Shiriey 359 Williams. Thomas W 413 Williams. William Walter 172 Williamson. Jovce 277. 366 Willingham. Eddye ...-39, 172, 364 Willingham. Phyllis 371 Willis. Heriiert 435, 443 Willmore. Richard ...229, 251, 427 Willmore, Wm. Hugh 172,251,427 Willoughby, Carol 365 Willsev. Donald 405 Willson. Harry 443 Wilson. Arthur 256, 332 Wilson. Donald G 431 Wilson. George Edwin 172 Wilson. Janet 374 Wilson. Jean B 365 Wilson. Jerry J 392 Wilson. John Byron 172 Wilson. John .S 444 Wilson, Jov - 231, 345 Wilson, Kenneth E 445 Wilson, Lewis E 54. 447 Wilson, Lyda 172, 367 Wilson, Marilyn 370 Wilson, Meredith Jean 172 Wilson. Ned 380 W ' ilson, Patricia 371 W ' ilson. Richard 389 Wilson. Robert T 59 Wilson, Thomas Berry 172 Wilson, Wilbur 172 Wilson, William H 387 Wilson. Wymond B 87, 434 Winans, Charies E 172 Winchester, Richard 277, 391 .2.50 Wine. Jack Winer. Robert Wiuik. Barbar.t Winik. Barry W ' inslow. Donald Rexford Winshnv-. Ivan E Winter. Slary Lou Wintcni. Le Von W ischhnsen. Loring Wise, Phillip Wise, Richard G Wisehart, Barbara Wismann, Guy V Witham. Henry Witherspoon. Robert W. . Witsman. Entil D Witt. Malcolm .241,261, Woemer. Anne Woenier, Donald S W ' oerner. Edward Wogalti-r, Hari-y Wohlgeiinith. Gertrude ... Willi. ell. lulm C Wolf. Harry C W ilf. Mar ' Marguerite ... Wolf. Richard G W.iU. Robert I Woll. William Fr.ineis Wolfe, Barbara Wolfe, Bernard Phillip Wolfe, Everett J, Wolfe. Stephen H Wolfingtoii. Leon WolHev. John W Wolfoid. John Milton Wolfram. Paul R W ' olgast. Erwin Oscar, Jr. Wolk. Marilyun Wollenweber. Charles T. Woltman, Joseph J Woltman. Richard P Wong. H.arold M 172, Wong. Norman Woo. Minghui Wood, Clarence C 172 Wood. Glenn, Jr Wood, Gloria Wood, Jack Richard Wood. Jo Anne Wood. John E Wood. Joyce Wood. Lee Wood. Nancy Wood. Phyllis : Wood, Robert D Wood. William J. .. Wooden, Thomas F. Woods, Barbara Woods, James Park Woods, Robert T Woods, Ruth L Woodsman, B.irn-tt. Jr.... Woodward. Wdli.im Woodworlh, K.irl S Woodworth. Rob. ' rt T, ... Working, Russell A. .256, Worland, Mary Lou Worley, Glen Worstall, Charles Woschifz, Frank F Wozniak. Ednuiud P. Wrancher. Elizabeth Wray. Robert Lee Wrege, Elizabeth 100, 173, Wright, Eliz.abetb Wright. Carroll Robbin .. Wright. Donna M Wright. Gwendol ' n Wright. How.ard Earl .... Wright. Jack E - Wright. Joan Wright. Orval Dale Wright. Patricia Wright. Sallv Wright. V -rle Wrigley. Elise Wrzesien. Daniel . Wu. Minglisien .... Wukich. Stella - Wulf, Frank J Wyant. Daniel L Wyatt, Eugene Franklin Wyber, Marian Wycolf, Patricia Wygant, M. Dwight . Wyman, Rachel Wynany. Shirley Anne — Wyne, Ruth Gcraldine .... Wysong, Carl Wysong, Nancy ..54, 172, 385 401 373 401 172 441 353 277 363 383 172,407 361 430 250, 389 443 ,172.412 379. 401 .231.357 .172,385 446 172 374 420 408 375 431 172 172 370 172 397, 399 413 .172, 400 443 .172 .390 172 361 429 4(16 406 237, 386 87 365 241,381 .256, 258 372 173 367 414 .355 .173,351 .277, 363 348 381 ...80, 402 86 . 173, 3.37 391 172 , 364 391 382 .173, 429 .. ,31, 400 ,258,441 349 256 444 173,411 443 ,370 .172,418 i240r342 173, 353 173 ...345, 374 365 173 420 372 385 345. .367 347 332 369 423 365 374 406 404 173 368 .340, 345 ..173,386 362 366 .173 .233 .349 y Yacko. M. L 86 Yagel. William Roy 233, 399 Yalem. Eugene S ' Renco 173 Yalloway, Helen 3.39, 372 Yates, Edward 250, 442 Yates, Joseph 422 Yates, Ralph -.253, 444 Yates, Thomas 173 Yazmajian, Arthur li 414 Yeager, Barbara 344 Yegerlehner, John F 228. 414 Yeiter. L. Eari .-.173.405 Yelton. Fred G.. Jr 173 Yette, Marian Joyce 173 Yocum, Joseph 392 Yoder, William W 173 Yokel, Robert L 396 Yonker. Cart L 379 York. Cari 380 499 THE RONE MUSIC CO. Headqnarlers for Everything in Music 101 U East 6lli J. C. PENNEY CO. INC. West Side of Square at o-iuii, and Ga4ii p,u4, QiJe il , ' ,1? e ' J MASTER UNIT D-2 It is the ideal unit for most of us, say dentists who operate with the Master D-2. It meets our re- quirements beautifully. There is no stronger proof of the merits of a dental unit than the experience of dentists using it. In a short time, the Master D-2 has become one of our most popular units. Make it a must to see it and try it. It is styled and built for your success — for modern practice today and tomorrow — a complete assembly of the most used operating needs. Especially appealing and useful ore the worm air syringe and cut-off on the accessory table where they are always at your finger tips no matter where you are standing at the chair. MOTOR HAS 5 SPEEDS Four conventional speeds ond a fifth or overdrive speed for Carbide Burrs, diamond and other high speed instruments. There is much more to tell about the Master D-2. Ask your distributor of S. S. White equipment or write direct. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. MFG. CO. Covers for 1950 ARBUTUS by KINGSKRAFT 325 W. Huron Chicago Kingsport Tenn. 500 GREGORY CLEANERS 2ucUitif. Qlea ti Uf, 415 E. Kirkwood Phone 4644 VuimK, Dorothy ... 2.5.3 433 Zerr. Kobert Edwin Zihart. Lucille Jo ce 173 Ycnini ' . Edward . . 173 357 Youn«. Helen Charl ■ne . 362 YnkI, . iillic ny 447 YouiiK. James •378 393 Yundl. Patd 411 Yoiini;. Lawrence V .173 YoiinK. Leonora Jeanne 374 - Yoiinu, Lucy Anne 3-16 Yotniu. Oliver . .51 C Younu, Ron 389 Youni;. Wiilard C. 1 7 ? AK) Zachary. Be erl ' . .372 Youiim-rnian. Ir in ), 5-1. 44(1 Zahora, I ' aiil St ' plien .173 Zeller, William C 592 Zahrte, Gcral.l William . : :48 173 Zollnian. Ciertriide Zi .)k. Wavn.-  . Zajac. Hmlolpli Mill. Zakiitan k ' . Michael Zale, Jeanette Zanuer, Kli .alieth Z.hner. Halph Zeiiller. Hert Zeilier. Olixer Mavhev Zell, EdluTl 1 ' . Zeller. Mary .- lyce Zu er, Kenneth .... 365 ! 7 173 439 358 366 422 405 78, 177 177 347 404 173, ,338 .39 Ziehell, Joan Zieuler, (terakl . Zienil a. Henrv Zilla. Frank Hohert Zimmerman. J{)an Zimmerman. Philip Zinn. Barbara E. Zin-ser. William ' I ' . Zipperman. Jack J. ZolIinj;er, Jack C. Zoot, Gerald N. Zorich. Steven 173.229 .369 .. 40 ,411 173 36 1 433 ,367 426 408 332,415 443 (3, 409. 435 Zriiich, Stanley M. Zuher. ni rothy .., Zuckerberj;, Jean Zuercher. Donald Zuick, Florence .. Zukiisky. Anthony Zumpe. Nadine .. ZunLstein, Richard Zweilian. Bari 54,173,25! 365 356 F, . 52, 174 231,350 1 ' . . 421 354 K. . 174 350 501 For Business Careers The courses offered by IBC ore definite, specific, effective — truly EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS CAREERS. Ten Convenient Points Students may attend at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, An- derson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vin- cennes, or Indianapolis (Central). Free Placement Service For Bulletin, contact the point preferred, or Indiana Business College Indiana Business College Building 802 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis McROBERTS CAMPUS DRUGS T ie Service Drug Store on Tenth Street across from Rogers Center Phone 5589 It ' s BALFOUR for QUALITY Balfour gifts and accessories are well known for their fine quality Class Rings Clocks Billfolds Stationery Cigarette Coses Jewel Cases Bracelets Compacts Visit our BALFOUR STORE 419 East Kirkwood St., Bloomington, Ind. Tfiornton Green, Manager L. G. BALFOUR CO. 502 T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, Inc. 1 130 Hume Mansur BIdg. — P. O. Box 94 INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA Lincoln 7515 DENTAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Reputation is never completely earned; It is a continuing responsibility. (Auxiliary member Indianapolis Dental Society) I OrgamzatioHs Jnde}c Accounting Club 52 Advertising Club 53 Alplia Chi Sigma 35 Alplia Delta Sigma 49 Alpha Delta Theta 460 Alpha Epsilon Delta 86 Alplia Kappa Psi 50 Alpha Lambda Delta 228 Alplia Mu Omega 92 Alpha Phi Omega 250 Alpha Omega 460 American Red Cross 259 Arbutus 268-271 A.W.S 248 Beta Camnia Sigma 47 Blue Crest ., 230 Blue Key ' .. 234 Board of Aeons 246-247 Board of Standards 249 Chi Ganuna Iota 229 Club Espafiol 43 Collegiate Chamber of Commerce 48 Cosmopolitan Club 252 Crimson Bull 277 Daily Student 272-275 Delta Sigma Delta 461 Delta Sigma Pi 51 Delta Tau Mu 39 Delta Theta Phi 78 Dolphins 72 Kalcon Club 235 Flame Club 239 Folio 276 Future Teachers of America 65 Mome Economics Club 41 Interfraternit Council 379 Interfraternit - Pledge Council 378 I.S.A 253 Junior I ' anhcllcnic .338 K.ippa Kappa Psi 93 Kappa Phi 256 Marketing Club 54 Mortar Board 244-245 M.N.H. Board of Gov 435 M.O.D 59 M.R.C.A. Executive Board 409 M.R.C. Board of Gov 410 N ' ewnian Club 257 Xu Sigma u . 461 Oceanides 72 Paddock Club 73 I ' amarada _ 238 I ' auhellcnic 339 Pershing Rifles 236 Phi Beta Kappa 34 Phi B ta Pi 462 Phi Chi 462 Phi Delta Phi 79 Phi Epsilon Kappa 71 Phi Eta Sigma 228 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 94 Phi Rlio Sigma 463 Pi Lambda Theta 64 Pleiades 240 Psi Chi 40 Psi Omega 462 Rogers Center Board of Governors 418 Roger Williams Fellowship 257 Scabbard and Blade 237 Sigma Alpha Iota 95 Sigma Delta Chi 36 Sigma Delta Kappa SO Sigma Gannna Epsilon 40 Sigma Theta Epsilon 256 Skeleton Club 87 Skull and Crescent 233 Slavic Club 42 Society for the Advancement of Management 55 Sphinx Club 241 Square and Compass 251 Student Religious Cabinet . 255 Student Senate 264 Sludi ' ut Supri ' iiie Court 265 Tennis Clul) 73 Theta Alpha Phi 38 Tlieta Sigma I ' lii 37 Tomahawk 232 Tophets 231 L ' niversity Theatre Business Staff 282 Wesley Foundation 258 Westminster Inn 258 Women ' s Recreation Association 70 ' .R.H. Executive 360 V.M.C.A. Cabinet 259 V.M.C.A. Council 259 V.W.C.A. Cabinet 260 Y.W.C.A. Council 260 503 •••• ••• • • • • • • • • U.S. Savings Bonds • • • • • • suits S • IS o take you smartly through college! See the many Exclusive fashions 1 1 4 E. Washington Indianapolis • ••••••• :• Patronize Mbutus M ftlsers CONGRATULATIONS 1950 INDIANA UNIVERSITY GRADUATES THE RANSON AND RANDOLPH CO. 200 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING Indianapolis, Indiana and 201 SHERLAND BUILDING South Bend, Indiana rr 504 Iiiiliaiia Farm Bureau aii«l Farm Bureau Insiiraiice PROTECT the basic business of farming, ihe farm faiiiil . and llir farm lioiiK-. Ihis urfiani- alioii — like or;;aiii ali iis in iniliislry and labor — stands ready to ebanipion its  wn cause. K |ualily for V;;ricnlliir« ' . Farm Itureau policy conipreliends the need for full coop- eration anion : all groups. Farm Hiireaii Insurance companies provide pr  tection apiinst loss of property, lives, and health of Indiana farmers. Our policies are designed to meet the specialized needs of the farmer tiirough lndiana ' ' s largest farm organ- ization. Its agents and home office personnel are especially trained to give the i esl in in- surance service. Thv nation ' s farms art Ihv natiim ' s lifv hlooil INDIANA FARM BUREAU, INC., FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES 130 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. 505 p f c t u r e of an i ® That ' s what we start with at Keller-Crescent. An idea. It comes from one of our customers who has something to sell — a plow, an ice cube tray, a radio, a harness, a desk, an incubator. His idea comes in the front door of Keller-Crescent as intangible as the dream of success. When it goes out the back it has become hard-hitting, hard-selling advertising printing. En route from idea to finished product, it will go through many or all phases of Keller- Crescent ' s complete Graphic Arts Service. First to the creative department for planning, copy and layout — the first steps toward the solid form of paper and ink. Then through the art department for sketches, photographs, and finished art— and on to the typesetters, the engravers, the platemakers. The presses — offset or letterpress — deliver it to the bindery for trimming, stitching and finishing . . . and out it rolls — to the customer or the post office. This is what Keller-Crescent ' s Complete Graphic Arts Service can do for you. One respon- sibility . . . one unified organization . . . from start to finish to your best advan- tage . . . and all under one roof. Sooner or later — wherever you settle in the Midwest — in whatever type of business — you will probably find the need for advertising and sales promotion. When you do, a Keller-Crescent representative will be glad to place at your disposal the staff and facilities of Keller-Crescent ' s COMPLETE GRAPHIC ARTS SERVICE. ) ELLER-CRESCENT CO. Printers of the Arbutus EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 506 1950 Arbutus Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chit ' t ]o Anne llmjvs Managing Editor Rohcrl Tanlif l,a i)nt and Design Editor Jack E. Ciicen Art Coordinator George Dishoroiigit Co-Art Editors Martha Banta Ed Binai Campns Lire Editor Grace Anderson Assistant Campus Life Editor James Wade Copy Editor Barbara lli iiian Indianapolis Editor Belle Chattin Photography Editor Jan Poison ScheduHng Editor Ruth Tieniann Senior Editor Mary EUen Shiitt Sports Editor Robert Rentier Style Editor Frances Craig Art Staff Dudley Gray Carol Mitchdl Mr. R. E. Wilson Cop Stalf Don Congruni Frances Foland Lydia Johnson Ann Lockman Joan Lndicig James Merrell Ted Teegarden Mounting Stalf Jan Froeb Nancy Hi att Joyce Roberts Mil Shirk Dick Muchester Photography Stalf Richard Bonsib Donny Carl Carolyn East Anne Greer Scott Hall Bob Hansen Corky Huston Elizabeth Peck Waijne Tash BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Robert Boyer Managing Editor Robert Tardif Assistant Business Manager Ned Helmiith Office Manager Arthur Schwartz Assistant Office Managers Dorothy Spiro Nancy Stevenson Advertising Manager Fred Nordsiek Assistant Advertising Manager Dorothy Vlasak Circidation Manager Stuart Grossman Reprint Manager Robert Miles Treasurer Robert Corbin Beauty Contest Managers Robert Phillips Jeanne Robinson Advertising Staff Bob Bash Louie Cina Jerry Connelly John Frank Jack Keller Gordon Lurie Pat Thompson Ruth Wean Circulation Stalf Andy Brummell Dick Dye Kenneth Kremp Russell MeCann Nancy Stevenson Office Staff Florence Alexander Jim Bergsman Susan Bassett Mid Bushong Barbara Bement Mary Alice Boyd Florence Cleveland Marilyn Darrow Joanne Ebncr Tinka Emmert James Fenner Barbara Gonser George Heighwai Dottie Loehr John Love Robert Melntire David Michaels Mibs Nelson Ray Nicholson Barbara Redding Marcia Ries Jean Riggs Joan Sams Jan Viney 507 For . . . ♦ • • the genius touch of art coordinator George Disborough on co er design, beauty section, and division pages ♦ ♦ ♦ sa) ' ing tliusc words, Ralph M. Cronin ot Keller-Crescent, that spurred us on to patch up broken deadlines ♦ ♦ ♦ not sa ing tJiosc words, Zelpha Monuson of Keller-Crescent, when lay- outs came in without copy — and vice versa ♦ ♦ ♦ the William H. Block Company and Mr. Frank Geraghty for the Senior Class Rogues Gallery ♦ • ♦ our one-in-a-million co er and the emergency trip to Bloomington, from H. F. Beckett of Kingsport Press ♦ • ♦ Mr, Earl Hoff, along with a bottle of aspirin and a pat on the back as the best faculty ad iser Arbutus e er had ♦ ♦ ♦ the spiritual and physical boosts from our patient, perse%ering Publica- tions Board ♦ ♦ ♦ steady streams of yellow Manila envelopes bearing top-notch photos between Audio-Visual and Room 312, from E a Skirvin and C. M. Flaten ♦ • ♦ the Union Building Desk, and their games of hide-and-go-seek with the Ai-butus office key ♦ ♦ ♦ the powers that be who answered our prayers for an extra room ♦ ♦ ♦ vour special photography. Jack ' elpott. and c)ur smooth airbrushing, Har ey Frye. ♦ ♦ ♦ e erv student wielding paste brush, pen. or scissors, behind each page and punctuation mark of the 1950 Arbutus, the knowledge of a job well done and our heartiest congratulations and thanks! The two Bobs and Jo 508 I HOOSIER C STREET URTS APTS ONE BLOCK 1 5TREET- r I r :ix CAMPUS GUIDE 1 INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON INDIANA