Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1951 volume:

JACK TROWBR.. w tf ■ y Amid the complexities of our everyday life, we find ourselves viewing an infinite series of attitudes in composition. Of these we remem- ber very few, anti of these few, some cross the lens of the camera to be recorded and viewed again. Sometimes our photographic sample captures the subtle as well as the obvious. A fleeting glance can be preserved. Look closely. Here is a picture story of a distinctive insli ' tut ion iu a piciurc siory oi a uisiiiicuve iiietii- THE 1951 ARBlfj US Boarding House, 1838 Professor ' s House, 1824 THE UNIVERSITY Seminary Building, 1824 P H I f i 1 rrtm Firnt College Building, 1836 Laboratory Building, 1840 A A I Z4o. King Henry HI of England granted a charter to Oxford University. Nearly four hundred years later in 1636, the New England religious and educational lead- ers founded Harvard. On January 20, 1820, in the four-year-old state of Indiana, the legislature enacted a bill to provide ifor an institution of learning called the Indiana State Seminary. It was in this manner that the diffusion of the seven liberal arts and the university idea came from England to colonial America and finally to backwoods Indiana. In 1818, Monroe County was organized and Bloomington was staked off. By 1820, a square was cleared, constru ction of a courthouse was begun and, with a population of over 200, the town was ready for a new state seminary. The county sent Dr. David H. Maxwell to lobby for a school. After the bill was passed — by a narrow margin — trus- tees were appointed to select its site in the uncut wilderness. Thus, Dr. Maxwell, whose efforts proved more valuable than then suspected, had his school. He may well be called the Father of Indiana University. The school became a reality in 1824, for in that year Professor Baynard H. Hall began teaching his class of ten students the traditional subjects: Latin and Greek. The follow- ing year saw a change of curriculum, since some of the pupils returned for further study. So, that year another Greek writer was studied. Six years later, the first commencement was held, and four men were turned out into the rough and unsettled Midwest, armed with a knowledge of the classics. In those days, each graduate was required to give a speech at the ceremonies. All foresaw a glowing future for the University, but they could not vis- ualize such a thing as a graduating class of 3500 men and women in the peak year of 1950. By 1827, the student body numbered twenty-one. The school met this increase by add- ing a mathematics professor, making a total faculty of two. The next year, the legislators changed the name of the seminary to Indiana College. There was such an extensive curriculum in 1831 that a catalog had to be prepared for the 60 students who attended. During that year and those which followed. Dr. Andrew Wylie guided the school on a road of marked growth. This period was not without its setbacks, however, for during 1832, a war broke out on the campus. It seemed that a letter in Dr. Wylie ' s handwriting, with some indiscreet remarks about a professor named Varney, turned up in that gentleman ' s possession. Dr. Wylie denied Varney ' s ac- cusations of having written it. The issue became so heated that the students and fac- ulty were forced to take sides. Finally, in a moment of anger, Varney drew a knife on Dr. Wylie. The affair ended with Varney ' s dismissal. In 1836, a new building was constructed, which was said to have resembled a New England cotton mill. Apparently, its lack of beauty did not hamper education or lessen enrollment, for two years later the college became Indiana University. At that time, it was granted the privilege of conferring degrees in law and in medicine, as well as in the arts. During the early ' 40 ' s, a military department was added, but remained for only two years. It was permanently reinstated during the Civil War. During the early 1850 ' s, two literary and oratorical societies vied for top campus hon- ors, but they soon had to compete with the fast-growing Greek-letter fraternities. Even- tually they gave way to the secret Greeks altogether. In those days, rushing was of a more rugged description and was, for the most part, done between the railroad station and the campus. Some of the more eager souls went so far as to board the trains a few miles out of town to peddle their pledgeships. The Civil War cut heavily into enrollment, but one redeeming feature of the period was the admission of women to the University in 1868. A few years later, sororities got started. The women followed the same general rushing procedure that the men did, but they carried things one step farther by showing off their new pledges. Each sorority would load its new girls onto a buckboard and drive thepi around past all the other houses. Uavid II Maxwell About this time, athletics berame important in th life of the University. Until then, school spirit had beei channeled behind the debate team, which had beei sent away to each debate after rallies an l parades b the students. Sports events held on Jordan Field, hov ever, gradually took over first place in student attentioi and shouting. Some years later. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, a grat; uate of Indiana University, former instructor in Greek associate professor of philosophy, and vice-presideii under Dr. Swain, became president. Andrew Wylic Department of Greek Old University Building On this land, the new University was to be built. With a $30,000 (lunation from Monroe County, and an addi- tional $20,000 insurance money, work on the present- day Indiana University began. On June 10, 1884, the first cornerstone was laid — for Wylie Hall. Not until Dr. David Starr Jordan became president of the University in 1885, did Indiana begin to assume its present form. Under Jordan, I.U. was transformed into an institution of research and individual work. The graduate school began to grow, younger men were taken on as faculty members, and the University was popu- larized throughout the state high schools. Because of this, the enrollment increased rapidly, and the faculty and facilities expanded. After he left. Dr. Jordan re- ceived much praise for his improvements at I.U., but he always said that the one memorial that he appreciated the most was the renaming of Spanker ' s Branch in his honor. David Starr Jordan Old Library l-irrpltce First I.U. Coedf Lemuel Moss Owen Hall In 1875, the University took a definite path under the direction of Dr. Lemuel Moss. Relations between the Indiana Medical College and the University were severed, and the Law School was discontinued. Special lectures by leading scholars were introduced, and, for the first time, courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Letters were created. Tradi- tional education was expanded at the expense of profes- sional education. It was during this era that the University moved from the site of Bloomington High School to its present loca- tion. In 1883, a severe fire totally destroyed the 13,000- volume library, the museum, and most of the science department. The question of rebuilding on the old site then arose. After considerable deliberation, the Board of Trustees decided to purchase a tract of land known as Dunn ' s Woods. Wvlie Hall Dr. Bryan observed that most of the graduates of the University were prepared for nothing but teaching upon graduation, and he maintained that the field of education could not absorb all these people. His data showed that most graduates took up some profession other than that for which they had studied, so he began what he called his bread studies — training for a specific profession. He also broadened the liberal arts courses. It was under Bryan that the foundation was laid for I.U. ' s further expansion. Kirkwood Uall Upon Bryan ' s resignation. Dr. Herman B Wells and Ward Biddle took the reins of administration as presi- dent and treasurer, respectively. Through their efforts, the Auditorium was built and the school began its east- ward expansion. Their groundwork enabled I.U. to accommodate the postwar veteran enrollment. In short, this was the team that provided for the growth into today ' s University. Men ' s Gym Science Hall The structures . . . Campus View Around 1905 Indiana University Campus in 1951 10 These are the structures of the University. They are the piles of limestone and the product of labor that make up the face of the campus. It took a long time, plenty of sweat, and a lot of limestone to put those buildings here. When viewed together, they tell the complete story of I.U. because each was built to repre- sent the style of the time. There is beauty and strength in the lines and angles of the buildings, and there is a peaceful blending of the old and new designs. To each person every building is a reminder of a certain incident. To all they are reminders that the campus is a living thing and is forever changing. A casual look around will show that it is still evolving and growing. This campus has changed a lot since coming out to the east side of town — so much so, in fact, that old man Dunn would hardly recognize his own land. 11 Uiinn Family liiirial Plot He gave the land ... The Dunn family was one of the early families of Bloomingtun, and they owned all the land within the boundaries of Tenth, Indiana, Third, and Jordan. Mr. Dunnes house stood where the f ni now stands. Think- ing that someday the University might want to expand east, he willed all his land to the school. However, when the city tried to tax him for this land, he became so angry that he gave the land to Purdue and moved to Bedford. Dunn had, nevertheless, dedicated the family ceme- tery to the people burie«l there and to G  d. So, when the University finally bought the land, it was undis- turiied. In a living University, changes leave behind a great many things. Most of these changes have come in the Cenlennial Oak 12 The Museum of Anthropology form of new construction and new ideas. For many years after the acquisition of Dunn ' s land new buildings and new methods came into being slowly. I.U. ' s growth plodded along. Then in the middle 1930 ' s Ward G. Biddle moved up from the management of the Bookstore to Comptroller of the University. He set out to modernize and enlarge the school, and the team of Wells and Biddle did just that. Their driving efforts saw the construction of the buildings to the east of Forrest Place and the University ' s enlargement into a cosmopolitan center of learning. As I.U. surged northeastward in its expansion, much of the old was put aside. Old equipment was replaced, and antiquated ideas were eliminated. They were not de- stroyed; they were merely stored out of the way. In the warehouse and in the museum the relics of the University were placed for renovation, in some cases, but mostly as memorials to the days when I.U. was just a small country college. I Ward G. Biddle 13 Part of the whole . A great many people see very little of this campus. They come here, look around briefly, and leave with only a few distinct impressions. Consequently, massive fea- tures are the only memories they take with them. Freshmen see the most, but they miss the correct perspec- tive. They recognize the com- plicated patterns of the steel and masonry. Yet, for all the details that they see, they fail to understand the intricate pattern as part of the whole picture of the University. Even if the freshmen see only the details, they are far happier than those who see nothing. It is amazing that so few see each mound of lime- stone as a structure to raise the I.U. monogram up where it will be seen and known by aU. • • l.U. isii ' .Ufiiuck 14 .38 • x-x. jyy Fieldhottse Temporary Bleachers 15 Indiana Union . . • in behalf of society Yet while many people are unaware of the significa nre of most of the places, they all realize the benefits of the Union. At one time )r another everyone has ha«l occasion to appreciate it. All people acknowledge the importance and seriousness of the work being done in the Medical Huilding. Not a person passes it without feeling a little shiver of awe an l glancing quickly to reassure himself that the grim work being done inside is in behalf of society. Mediral Building 16 Auditorium It is the little things that are remembered. Not many recall particularly that the Auditorium was under con- struction in 1940, but each person remembers the warm, pleasant feeling that he had after having seen a good program. Likewise, few know that there is a cyclotron in Swain Hall, but plenty of students remember that the only math they got from trig class was the phone num- bers of the pretty girls who sat in the front row. Swain Hall 17 Rogers Center SmllhwiMxl 18 . . . one ' s own tradition Students all have their own associations with the various buildings and retreats on campus. It brings a chuckle to think of all the crazy signs and souvenirs posted on the bulletin boards. When they remember the grating sound of the alarm clock at the crack of dawn after having studied into the small hours of the morning, twelve thousand strangers have a common tie. Everyone recalls noticing the distant nonsensical pattern of the lighted dorm windows late at night. The loud boress with pals after a date still gets a laugh. Things like these are what make up one ' s own tradition. Herman B Wells Frame Building of Rogers I 19 rhe school has expanded... Like the students who come here, the campus itself is a living thing. Growth has been the most notable trait of its vigorous life. New additions — land and buildings — are always increasing the size of the Uni- versity. On all sides the sights and sounds of construction forecast further enlargement. In the past few years there has sprung up a tremendous number of new buildings, from the temporary trailer courts to the vast and comfortable Men ' s Quad. Relentlessly, the school has expanded northeastward. Men ' s Quad Statuary Trailrr ( urt 20 Radio Tower With new landmarks being constructed all the time, the face of the campus is changing rapidly. The grow- ing University reaches out for its friends. New people come to take the places of the old, and the new features become a part of the traditional. But in the memories of the old and the new, these landmarks remain as the unifying spirit which brings together all those who have attended Indiana University. Education Building 21 L 5T £ M f Z3 mo , WT(9M , MOfVDAY. 1 TUt50M . AN D THOR SPAV FIR5T FLING VAWvE N- Hr. 0Rc:4fi TRA WE LC O AE FRESHMEN SEPTEM BER 26 ' R S)H AAt7 MiixER I 22 POVA. -VVOW Octobpv A 1 50 ' fT. ANNOUNCING cmy PHILLIPS AN WITH IHf Via ; ■ INDIANA UNIVERSnr DANCE ORCHESTRA 23 . . . the class of ' 54 He and 2200 others herame the class of ' 54. The administration turned out full force to cope with his prohlems. But the whole program merely confusetl him. He was overwhelmed hy sincere hut ineffectual wel- comes. He was bewilderetl by his counselor ' s references to hours and credit points. Why lake French when all you want to do is major in psychology? 24 He walked and he memorized. He went to meetings and he took tests. He learned that orientation could be exhausting. 25 26 J to seem green He signed and printed his name eleven times. Central Housing, the News Bureau, the churches • . . they all wanted to know about him. He met his classmates. He engaged in tentative con- versations with them. He felt shy when talking to strangers, but he felt relieved at finding someone in the same fix as he. He seemed brave when talking to other newcomers. He upheld his blase expression in the face of all surprises. Anything was better than to seem green. His curiosity was endless. He eyed everything with interest. His senses were sharpened, his observations keener. The subtle was as important to him as the apparent. 27 Tfe li«Iii l know his way around i-ampu!$, hut hesitated to ask the upperclassnien for information. He had an i hli ation to forego the use of the map in his orientation hook- let. As far as he could, he used the smokestack on the power plant for a compass. 28 f r oh, look! He was always pleased to discover something new, particularly some small and seemingly insignificant detail, which seemed distinctly part of the University. He would have been shocked if he knew that his face had assumed a constant expression of oh, look! 29 Sixteen extra 30 octors • . . Every hour, one hundred just like him were examined in the infirmary. Sixteen extra doctors, several gross of depressors, and the infirmary ' s whole staff of em- ployees was needed for his class. His ears were probed with lights. His arm was prodded with needles. His reactions ranged from bored amusement on the part of the men to unfounded dread on the part of the women. 31 How small can you feel? The size  f the fielilhouse vs. the, size of a freshman. Or, to use a college term he had just learned: how small can you feel? The constant shifting of roles, from that of an adult to that of an adolescent, was Iieginning to tell. His feeling of detachment increased. Becoming philosophical, he set up another phrase: me vs. 12,000 students. 32 33 • That slight Hne . The upperclassmen were friendly, but, lei ' s face it, he just didn ' t know the same people. There was very little chance for a meeting of the minds. He was quick to respond to the noncha- lance of those who had been around for a while, and tried to imitate it. But as yet he couldn ' t recognize that slight line l etween the casualness of familiarity an«l the assumed casualness of the uninitiated. His own feeling of inadequacy enlarged the gap between him an«l the authorities, the term inclutling everyone from President Wells to the guy who punched meal tickets. Their slightest attention could make him feel completely out of line. Although the veteran enrollment dropped 2000, his class helped to make up the deficit. 34 35 36 An enthusiasm . . . At the end of the week the campus finally became a familiar thing. Gradually the sharp edges of observation had dulled . . . And in spite of the strangeness, or perhaps because of it, his class came up with an en- thusiasm unequaled by the rest of the school. 37 Three days a week . . . At 8:30, three days a week, Mr. Driver lectures to one hundred and twenty-five students of cultural an- thropology. The students shake their pens and open their notebooks. At half past, Mr. Driver enters, pins a map above the blackboard, and leisurely begins to talk. Smoothly, slowly, sure of himself, Mr. Driver speaks of marriage customs, comparative mores, family organ- ization. Hitting a snag, he pauses, scratches his nose, rubs the back of his head. Cautiously, he begins again. Becoming more certain, he proceeds more confidently. The students, who have been taking careful notes, have also found the time to keep an eye on their watches. Finally notebooks click shut, coats begin to rustle. As leisurely as he started, Mr. Driver concludes the period. 38 rom Kalamazoo to you • In Chemistry 209, 10:30 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays is a lecture for two hundred and fifty students taking Zoology, Z103. On the Wednesday before Christ- mas the room is filled to capacity and more. People stand in the back of the room, in the aisles, in the door- way. Five hundred students suddenly develop an in- tense interest in matters zoological. And it ' s time for Dr. Breneman ' s Christmas lecture. Dr. B., smiling from ear to flaring ear, stands be- hind the black-topped desk. The atmosphere is a mix- ture of vaudeville and education. The students remem- ber that they are, after all, in a lecture hall, and refrain from applauding. But the effort is almost conscious. Having explained that an inch of space is equal to two hundred years of time on the road from Kalamazoo to Bloomington, Dr. Breneman starts the evolutionary journey. 39 The line of time . . . Moving 80uth from the flat, dry terrain at Kala- mazoo, Dr. Breneman describes the floods and large bodies of water in northern Indiana. The Goshen natives laugh when they learn that sponges were first seen in their home town; Shortridge graduates are proud that jellyfish made their first appearance in front of their alma mater. Everyone appreciates the fact that the first man-like creature put in his appear- ance at the Bloomington courthouse, under the sign of the fish called a sucker, and that an improved but still backward variety of the same breed was first seen in front of Nick ' s Old English Hut. The line of time comes straight through the win- dow of the room and ends, at the present, on the desk in front of Dr. Breneman. The first Christmas occurs about ten inches from the top of the desk. In a space too small to measure, radio, automobiles, aero- planes, and atom bombs make their advent. Coiled under the desk is an indefinite length of the rest of time. The bungling experimentation of man has had a short history; his potentialities are limitless. Merry Christmas! 40 41 . . A Center of Defense Sept. 15 — The 7th Division and the 1st Marine division landed at Inchon after pre- liminary bombardment by U.N. naval units, which in- cluded the battleship Missouri. At Inchon, resistance was light. While Marine elements moved toward Seoul, army units seized Kimpo airdrome, about twelve miles northwest of Seoul on the Hon River. Marine units were temporarily halted by sharp enemy rear- guard action. Re-forming, the Marines drove into the city, and officially captured i t after several hours of hard street fighting. 42 The amount of research at Indiana University has shown a steady increase. The physics department, with the assistance of Dr. Langer and the cyclotron, is study- ing the atom. The chemistry department is doing re- search on drugs for the future. The Slavic studies depart- ment has expanded from a one-man department to one with three times as many professors and a wide variety of courses. Government subsidies have also increased. The person- nel of the military department grows every year. Indiana University has become a center of defense research. 43 . . • harrowing days Eight days make up one final week, harrowing days producing haggard students. Finals are conducted on the principle that one semester ' s work plus one student equals two hours ' worth of blue book space. The appli- cation of this principle creates a situation — that situa- tion is final week. Consider the normal student during final week. He is standing under a lialo of glowing good intentions. He resolutely goes over his notes, reads the text, submits the boy who took the course last semester to the tliird degree, plays bridge, laughs a doomed man ' s laugh, and smokes. As the inevitable hour approaches, he arms himself with his motto, If I don ' t know it now, I never will, pulls the last drag out of his cigarette and saunters to the exam. 44 « ii ' ;.- 45 . . • the student writes Then, the writing starts. In a few minutes the facts begin to come to mind, and after a vacant look at the ceiling, they arrange themselves in some sort of or- der. Having remembered, the student writes — as fast as he can. The proctor coughs or someone gets up to walk out. It breaks the chain of thought. So he looks up, stretches, gazes around, and then muses. Where was he? He cannot recall. He gets shaky and bites his fingertips. In a few minutes he remembers and writes on at top speed. Sometime after the first hour of a two-hoiu: final, the proctor posts the time on the blackboard. Short- ly afterward, the first groups of people begin to leave the room. That starts the stampede to finish. Pens scratch along faster than ever. At last, it is ended. i 46 47 Years ago, before the coming of organized athletics, student spirit was centered around the debate team. That was the team the University sent away with cheers and rallies. After athletic teams were organized, student spirit was transferred to sports. De- bating became a rather unknown activity. However, the debaters continued to maintain their rich tradition. Over the years, discussing a wide variety of serious questions, they won honors in competition with some of the out- standing teams in the nation. This year the unheralded debate team won top honors in the western conference Debating League, thus giving a con- ference title to an I.U. team. 48 . . . They Won Honors 49 . . the autumn ritual In the fall there is a feeling of football. That feeling is the color of the crowd, the noise at the games, and the smooth perform- ance of the team. It is a spirit of college and it grips everyone. All are affected by it and want to be. Not to be affected would mean be- ing left out of college. Going to the games and being a part of them is the autumn ritual. 50 The pre-college group goes to the games because it is a change to be in the collegiate atmosphere. As they follow the game, they learn the accepted patterns of their elders. However, the small-fry, who go with their parents, are interested only in exploring the new situation. The alums come back to see the games so they can have a reason to play college again. While in many cases they earnestly return to see football, they usually come well pre- pared for a party. They and their stories are welcomed by the undergrads. For various reasons the crowd pours into the stadium — to see football. 51 We really don ' t worry . . . We really don ' t worry much about get- ting hurt. I think everyone worries more about a replacement. Sometimes it seems like they lay for certain boys, but usually they can take care of themselves. I ' ll tell you, I think the boys are more concerned about just getting into the game. 52 53 Coach Leahf Coach I eah)r 54 F his team is winning . . . Sixty minutes of football is a pretty exciting time for a coach. During that time he worries about the outcome — no matter how calm he may seem. If his team is winning, he is worried about how long it is taking for the clock to run out and the game to end. Should he be losing, he is desperate, tries anything to pull a victory out of the fire, and for him, time is running out all too fast. When the game is over, the loss is hard to take. The losing coach ' s effort has been for nothing and he is exhausted. Happily, the winning coach leaves on the shoulders of his team. For him, it has been a good day. Coach Leahy 55 victory smiles Regardless of the outcome of the game, there is some form of aftermath. Victory calls for one kind of response; defeat brings out another pattern of actions. During the football season, there are plenty of chances to exhibit both responses. Winning brings on the big victory smiles. There is that warm, confident feeling of having had a successful day. The men do not feel so tired. Even the congratulations of the fair-weather fans are l)earable. The big grins do not last long, but the pleasant sensation lasts for quite a while. 56 An unexpected victory brings on a mixture of expres- sions. While everyone is happy about the upset, no one is exactly sure of what to do. There is no pattern of what to do in such cases. If the win had been expected, the victory parades would start immediately after the game. That has been done before, and all know it. With an unexpected win, everyone just waits for someone else to do some- thing. Eventually there is a celebration and, since no one really knows what will happen, everyone turns out. With the victory duly observed, all settle down until the follow- ing weekend and the game. tSiSL -i 57 . . . the Commons habitue Coffee in the Commons is part of the role liehavior of every student. He stands in the same line, sits at the same table with the same people between classes, after classes, for library breaks. The conversation has run in the same lines f )r so long and the private jokes have been made so many times that a rapport is established between him and his colleagues. Their long association defies a stranger to understand their swift subtleties. 58 And yet, to the Commons habitue, every minute spent there is different. Maybe he sits with the big party crowd . . . the ones who talk about what Joe said when he convulsed everyone, and how the car broke down fifteen miles from town. Or maybe he sits with the boys who get things done around this place . . . the ones who cook up the big political deals, win and lose elections without moving from the table. Or maybe he is one of the intellectuals . . . the ones who consider themselves just a little above the ordinary run, and are, in turn, looked on as a slightly screwy bunch. i 59 . . . a little horseplay Perhaps its seems ridiculous to pigeon-hole Commons behavior. Perhaps it is. It could be mere habit, a set of reflexes which start the muscles in motion toward the Commons when the bell rings. It could be the old herd instinct showing, the social animal seeking his own breed. It could l e the pleasantest and easiest way to kill time, a chance to have a cup of coffee, engage in a little horseplay, just sit and chat. 60 61 Underlyi] In the morning, when the room is filled nith ten o ' clock scholars and coffee club members, conversa- tion is subdued and voices are muted. Strangely enough, the music on the juke box in the background is fast, bright, and hot. In the afternoon, when the music is dreamy, the talk is swift and the laughter shrill. And in the evening, the juke box is silent and the conversation personal. The conversation itself can be categorized. Foot- ball and basketball prevail in their season. The price of coffee was a problem at one time. Practically every day there is a questionnaire to be filleil out. 62 le whole Underlying the whole pattern is the world situa- tion . . . trite words with a personal meaning. The talk of the party boys is punctuated with not-so- casual wisecracks about the draft. The politicians dis- cuss the same subject, perhaps more gravely. The intellectuals use abstract terms and mean the same thing. To the strains of Saturday Night Fish Fry, the conversation weaves around the one subject of Korea and the army. 63 . . . the great American pastime At twenty after every hour, people begin wandering up and down the aisles, selecting those whom they can and can ' t sit with. The straggler enters, looking enthusi- astic. If he can ' t find his group he becomes aware that he is standing while everyone else is sitting, that he is sitting alone while everyone else is talking. Entwined with the conversation is the great American pastime: romance. Dialogue is enhanced by coy g lances and experimental leers. Even in the middle of deep discussion, the covert examination of the opposite sex continues. Innocent assignations are given away by cautious affection. 64 The Commons is a theatre . . . the Com- mons is a clearing house . . . the Commons is a village fair. It is certainly more than a handful of Indiana University students and an urn full of coffee. Maybe it ' s only a mam- moth collection of trivia ; . . maybe trivia is important. 65 . . . They Call It Rush Week 66 They call it rush week, but it ' s more than a seven-day period during which twenty-one sororities systematically in- crease their numbers. It ' s a social fourth dimension. It ' s a one-hundred-and-eighty-hour state of mind. It ' s an zonian selective service. It happens only once a year. Ama- 67 K 1i c . . A Social Fourth Dimension 68 Parties followed parties, smiles appeared on top of smiles, skits outdid all for- mer skits, and hellos and goodbyes grew increasingly fervent as each rushing day went by. Rushees looked over houses, houses looked over rushees, and Pan-Hell kept a watchful eye looking over everybody. Then it was over. Best feet, charm, and sophistica- tion were put back into the filing cabinet until next year, while the rushees changed into pledges and the rushers became actives . . . They call it rush week. 69 A Day Full of Business 70 Some students work. Nearly two thousand of them are employees as well as students. Theirs are not the faces that are seen leaning over the cokes in the Commons, because they go to classes and then to work. Their double load leaves them little time for ouside activities; they find that class hours and working hours add up to a day full of business. One journalism major writes for the Daily Stu- dent in the evening, for scholastic credit, then reports to the Printing Plant in the morning to tear apart the previous day ' s Student, including his own writing, for financial credit. To him, his job is a scholarship. Without it he would not be here. Through the Dean of Students ' Office and its student employment service, the Union Building and the Halls of Residence are staffed with waiters, the Library obtains workers, and scholars hire typists. They work not only for the university and for themselves, but for the rest of the 14,000. 71 . . . Serve the School 72 These students earn their living while they are learning to earn their living. A medical student studies his future profession in the Med Building into which he has dragged cadavers, where he has fed experimental rats and prepared specimens for laboratory use. His college education is not collegiate, but it is an education of experience. Jobs necessary to the smooth running of the university are filled by students who serve the school so they may use the services the school has to offer them. These students work. 73 For the pictures in the preceding section, we thank Bob Forth, Jack Welpott, Bill Acheson, and Clarence Flayton. 74 76 77 «- President Herman B Wells t m 1 1 78 9m . 1 ■ piik s - President Emeritus L William Lowe Bryan ,- ' , a i - % 79 Judge Ora L. Wildermuth OF TRUSTEED Mr. Alexander M. Campbell Mr. Frank E. Allen Mr. C. Walter McCarty 80 Robert H. Shaffer, Asst. Dean of Students Colonel R. L. Shoemaker, Dean of Students ND THE ADMINISTRATION M. Catharine Evans | Asst. Dean of Students ; 81 R. E. Cleland, Dean of Graduate School Fenwick Reed, Assistant to President J. A. Franklin, Treasurer of I.U. W. W. Wright, Dean of Education A. M. Weimer, Dean of Business School 82 J . C Bain, Dean of Music School 83 r. r. Patty, Dean of School of HPER Robert A. Miller, Director of Libraries F. ' . Hall, Dean of Division of Adult Education and Public Services Gerry Schwartz, Acting Director of Student Activities h,. H. Hartley, Director of News Bureau 84 Mrs. Alice Nelson, Director of Halls of Residence RECORDS AND ADMlSSimi p. J. Harrell, Director of Inter-Collegiate Athletics C. C. Backer, Assistant Dean of Junior Division C. T. Rich, Alumni Secretary E. B. Quarles, Director of Student Health Center 85 ARTS SCIENCES 86 OCTOBER 1950 Charles Henry Steiiinietz Lindall Byron Terry Lloyd George Mosier FEBRUARY 1951 Anne Marie Mason Ranard J. Pickering Susan Davis Gabbay Harold Floyd Scotten JUNE 1951 Walter Joseph Daly Ruth Naomi Lebau Mr. Marcene Pearcy James Bedford Carpenter Jeaninne Edith Nelson Andrew Donald Spencer For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of in- tellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Because of the remarkably high proportion of famous names on the roll of Phi Beta Kappa, admission to its ranks may reasonably be held to indicate potentialities of further distinction. X A • • Phi Beta Kappa was founded on December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College. It was the first Greek-letter society. Gamma of Indiana was founded in 1911, and has a living member- ship 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. degree who have completed at least two full years of residence at I.U. above the freshman level are eligible for election. Thomas David Titsworth Jack Arvin Schecter Joan Kwittken Herbert Kwittken Martha Virginia McCullough Alberta Juan Morris Robert Clair Childress John Harmon Phillips James Waite Mahoney James Dirk Lohman Pauline Edith Ruskin Robert Dale Stout Mary Louise Wanipler Michael Louis Yacko Robert Stephen Kincaid Charles Tesch Ambrose Julian I. Mazor PHI BETA KAPPA 87 OFFICERS President Harold W. Thieman Vice-President Saul Schepart Secretary Peter King Treasurer Jack DeMoss When the century was still young, on Febru- ary 15, 1908, Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Sig- ma was founded at Indiana University. Tlie purpose of the organization was to advance the science and profession of chemistry, and to aid individual members to attain their goals in that field. The fraternity is a collegiate branch of the professional fraternity, and collegiate members become professional members after graduation. Requirements for membership are sopliomore class standing and the desire to make a career in the field of chemistry. The social activities this year included a smoker, two banquets, one in honor of the new initiates, and a picnic. Professionally, the chapter works actively with the chemistry department in furtliering the safe- ty program of the department. The most important plans for the future of Alpha Chi Sigma are those which include the establishment of a house on campus for mem- bers, thus combining the fraternal and profes- sional bond in one ideal: the furthering of chemical science. SIGMA DELTA CHI HOlf I: mil Hollinn (Srr.), Charl,- t,. Cantor, Kenneth K. llfrgmann. Dirk Oarvfr, Hernard I). Rotrnthiil, It i, hard Milvn, Morgan Drencher. ROK 11: Jamrt L. Merrell, Vladimir Mundl, Leo Gerard LoftuB (yUe- I ' re.H,), Robert R. Johnfon. Jamen ,. Deputy, Robert J. l.ongood, Gre t Gerde.1 (TreasJ, Tom llirks, Jack Hotvey (I ' reaJ, Bob ff ' illiams, Jim Fulton, Bill Libby. 88 ROW I: Saul A. Schepartz, John A. DeMoss (TreasJ, Carl R. Muncy, Pat J. Graves. ROW II: Peter F. King (Sec), Robert I. McDougall, Harold W. Thieman (PresJ, Robert B. Bourne. Edmund P. Wozniak. ROW III: Herman Parker, Robert Hodson, I ' ed Hehner, Ramon Rolf, Wayne Merriman. ROW IV : Mack C. Harvey, Stanley A. Bartkiewicz, Leslie O. Mynatt (Alumni Sec), Harold W. Muncy, Charles R. Lepper (Reporter). ALPHA CHI SIGMA OFFICERS President Jack Howey Vice-President Leo Loftus Secretary Bill Boiling Treasurer Greg Gerdes Besides excelling in their round-the-clock work in journalism, the members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional joiu-nalistic fraternity for men, found time again this year to present the fraternity ' s traditional and popular campus headliners. In the fall S.D.X. had its Blanket Hop, which was attended by a capacity throng of dancers. In keeping with the fraternity ' s annual practice, I-Blankets were presented to graduating letter- men at the dance. Another high spot in S.D.X. ' s agenda of activities was the Gridiron Banquet in the spring. Strictly a male gathering, the ban- quet features a well-known speaker each year, as well as the presentation of numerous awards and the performance of razz skits. The S.D.X. men devoted much of their time to publishing the Crimson Bull, the campus humor magazine. And to keep abreast of new developments, both in journalism and within the national organiza- tion of S.D.X., the local chapter sent delegates to the National Convention of Sigma Delta Chi at Miami, Florida. 89 OFFICERS President Carolyn Schnaitter Vice -President Gloria Jackson Secretary Georgia Dewey Treasurer Frances Craig Theta Sigma Phi, national professional hon- orary for women in journalism, sponsored the two largest banqviets for women on campus dur- ing the school year, participated in activities of the department of journalism, and tried to promote interest in journalism on campus. With quotes and misquotes from Shakespeare, the ladies of the press poked fini at I.U. politics and personalities at their annual Razz Banquet in January. In April, Theta Sigs celebrated Matrix Milestones Month by sponsoring Matrix Table and preparing displays promoting jour- nalism. At Matrix, prominent women in pro- fessional journalism addressed campus and town women. The students with straw hats and editing pencils took time out from campus journalism to help sponsor two mixers for journalism majors and two Swing-In, Swing-Out parties, when Daily Student staff changes were an- nounced and awards presented. Professional women in journalism spoke to the Theta Sigs at meetings. Theta Sigma Phi awarded its annual scholar- ship, the ring to the Unsung Senior woman, and the award to the outstanding senior woman in journalism at Matrix Table. ■ ■ ' - ■— .. - r . 1. ., ,,| 1, 1 1... .i , ,i .iM. i. . .ii,.|| ,. | ' HiJjJ ' WtVtMM THETA ALPHA PHI HOtf ' I: Donna Httuhy (I ' rrjt.). Shnrhnr Shragn fSer.J. CoUpen Allen, Julie Strong, Janet Heaver (Treat.), Jonvpliine Juxtice. ROH II: Wil- liam Stephenson, Richard Kissinger, Kathryn Krueger, James I ' urkhiser, Rachel Slagel. 90 ROW I: Cynthia Baker, Carolyn Sclinaitter, Lucille E. Mangels, Gloria Jackson, Fninres Rrhres. ?OR ' ; Jeanne Franke. Janet Morgan, Sally Hamlett, Louise Arnett, Karlen Godfrey. ROW III: Barbara McLean, Joan Query. Franres Craig (Treas.). R. J. Ramsey. THETA SIGMA PHI SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ROff ' ; T. G. Perry, D. R. Lucas, Frank Kottlouski, Richard A. Sur- face, Jack Pickering, Ned M. Smith. Harold C. Hutchison. ROW ; Harold Deane, Paul Proctor, Victor Olson, William Flanagan, Steven Theodosis, Kay Turner, Gordon Grender, Warren Heisterkamp. ROW HI: Dale B. Kline, Dean Pennington, John Hare, Clay Warren, W. E. Taylor, Thomas Jones, Ira D. Taylor, George F. Bechner. 91 OFFICERS: President Richard Elliot Vice-President John Adams Secretary Virginia Allen Treasurer Dale H. Farabee White rubber rats hanging about their necks and posters saying, I ' m not crazy. I ' m a Psi Chi pledge are the beginning ornaments o( members of the club of psychology majors and minors. Twice monthly these fellow delvers- into-human-behavior met to further their knowledge in the field. During the year, speakers from the depart- ment talked to them on specialized fields. For instance, Dr. Hardtke, an I.U. psychiatrist, told of the service of the psychiatric department here on campus. Also movies were shown on such subjects as hypnosis and neurosis on the white rats. Shifting from studying human behavior to becoming excellent examples of normal be- havior, the club enjoyed a steak fry in the spring. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY KOIf I: Don L. Sandberg, Jerauld J. Heinhart, Jamei H. Hahegger, Jerry . Banooyen, filliam K. NeUon, Frank E. Heflin, I orbert L. Sproime. HOW II: Martin II. Kinney, Henry H. tf ' itham, W ' eldon G. Johnnon, Robert K. Webtter, David R. Day. Howard G. I ' earry, Mark D. Gale, Robert G. Tardif. ROW III: Jofe,,h J. Taniey, Charles D, McCafferty, Edtvard H, DeHority, Edward J. Cadou, Robert E. Sadler, Joe F. Watson, Albie Nacke, William H. Lewis. ROW IV: Denneth V. Hughes, William A. Schmadeke, Charles Cochran, Rudy C. R. Chambers, Jesse I). Hayes, Kenneth E. Bergmann, Ralph E. Porter, Homer L. Fletcher. 92 ROW I: Richard G. Elliott (Pres.), Wayne C. Ponader, John M. Adams (VicePresJ, Melville Thomas, Douglas Winner. ROW II: Tommie Baker, Mildred Perry, George Perlstein, Lois Aders, Virginia Allen (Sec), Seymour Alloy. ROW III: Harry L. Sebel, Jr., George R. Ash- man, Robert H. Batman, Ruth H. Leeds, Dale H. Farabee. ROW IV: Jack Huett Hall. Seymour M. Warshaiv, Don Long, Nick Cserevits. PSI CHI ROW I: Thomas F. Armstrong, Richard DeHority (Ex-Off.), Clermont E. Wheeler, Richard H. Meltz, William P. Adams, Edgar A. Reed. ROW II: Ralph W. Tilley (Rec), Richard D. Murray, Frank A. Varner, John H. Nichols, Archer Timm. ROW III: Charles A. MacMurray (Op. Off.), John G. Held (Sq. C), Charles J. Luellen, William Schnaiter, Richard J. Settle. ROW IV: Coleman LaMas ter, Charles BHzius, Rich- ard Brinkman (Sec.-Treas.), Hansel C. Hall, Stuart Grossman. 93 OFFICERS Captain Joe Deanniu First Lt Ramon D. Maguire Second Lt Phil Heller First Sgt John Crimmel F Company, Second Regiment, of Scabbard and Blade is composed of a limited number of men who are chosen from the advanced classes of the Reserve Officers Training Corps on the basis of character and proficiency in military science and tactics. The aims of the organizaliou include raising tlie standard ol military train- ing in American Universities, bringing about class cooperation between military departments, fostering the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and promoting fellowship among the cadet officers. In recognition of out- standing R.O.T.C. cadets, each year awards are given to the best drill cadet, the top rifle marks- man, and the Corps ' s top military student. This year the Company began its activities by answering the grid challenge of the Arnold Air Society. Later in the fall the Blades and the Airmen cooperated in a meeting with Dr. Ginsberg, where an evening was spent studying the military doctrines of the Soviet Union. The addition of a new headquarters which was located in a quonset hut, adjacent to the Science Building, facilitated the program of the Company. PERSHING RIFLES Ij? ?ZI_3lIiLp U M W f ROW I : Daniel J. Haiimun, Kirhurd J. Sundlpr, llrrlii ' rl II. 1 1 anil. Janti ' s L. McAuley, I ' , (i. Dunn. Tom llroun, David Siilnuky, Josv dt II. Crnnin. Paul A. Xartman. Jr., Dunii-l L. Miller, iSvd R. llumer. Dirk Thompstm. Joneph R. Hartley, Roy I:. Kidne. Marvin K. Warner. ROW II: Irvinn Hrinhl. Jr., Marvin I,. Dm is. Herbert . Adler, Olenn It. l,eMa.iters. Ernent II. llothe, Joe f. f iilM n, liurnii IS. Davidson. Raymond L. Oeorfie (Co. Com.), Robert I . Ridenour, Kufene Ritter, Ralph Yates, Stanford Falender, Lee Borneo, Ralph O. Mitndy, Sid Rothstein, Harry K. Hall, Dave Willcotts. ROW III. Raymond Overman. John R. Libey, Robert H. Milsten. Sam Mirdin, Donald Rahe. William A. Rinke. Rich- ard M. Rheinhardt, Gabriel Rotenbvrn. John R. Schwart, LaMar Wotley, Richard Porter. Robert I.. Eubank. Robert ,. Morton, Arthur .4. Meyers. Donald G. Ilolstein, John DeNora, Carleton L. Johnson, K ' ilbur H. Drenslept. W illiam R. Rarkley. ROW IV : Lee Christensen, Kenneth Olshan, John Heard. Allen Tilkin, Richard Harris, David L. Smillie, Robert K. Marks, Jack R. RoUinffer. Allan W. Stone, Gerson J. Siibotsh, Charles J. Myers, Louis W. Hrittinfham, Jr.. Monroe J. Cutler, Morris H. Lynch. Donald K. Crabill. Samuel Rurhsbaum, John Hacketl. ROW V: Alan Olinger, Leivis French. Dave lluttorff, Richard Rrunot, Jack Scheid, Joe Fabian. A. A. Tuley, Robert E. Smith. Franklin D. Na.sh. William Kritt, Dick Coffin, Martin A. Ball. Gerald Kraft, Tom Lunsford. 94 ROW I: George Dunn, Phil Heller, Norman Richards, Bob Corbin, Kent Carter, Irvin Broun. Lt. Col. G. E. Wilkins (Advisor). ROW 11: Alan Davidson. Russell McCann, James Esherg. Robert Miles, David Auer, Mike Moffett, Joe Dearmin (Cap.). ROW III: Ramon Maguire, John Crimmel, Joe Wilander, Dick Bourne, Robert Latchjord, Harold Johnson, Robert Dunn, Clarence Modjeski, Robert Weathers. SCABBARD AND BLADE ROW I: J. M. Moffett. J. A. Davidson, R. W. Fee, M. D. Macomber. ROW II: P. A. Zartman, Jr., R. D. Maguire, J. A. Hadley, Jr. (! OT PICTURED: Burns Davidson, Richard Eubank.) 95 The Slavic Club of Indiana University sup- plements the work of the Department of Slavic Studies, particularly by sponsoring talks by authorities in the field on topics of Slavic inter- est and in sponsoring exhibits, films, and dra- matic productions of Slavic cultural and artistic interest. Thus the club contributes toward the double goal of bringing to students of non- Slavic descent the opportunity of coming to understand the culture of the Slavic peoples, and to students of Slavic descent the opportunity to become better acquainted with their own cultural heritage. The club was organized in 1947, under the leadership of Prof. Michael Ginsburg, chairman of the Department of Slavic Studies. This year the faculty sponsor was Dr. J. T. Shaw. One activity of particular interest this year was a weekly informal meeting of club members, to sing folk songs of the various Slavic peoples, in the original languages, including Russian, Slovak, Czech, Serbian, and Polish. High points of the regular club meetings were a program commemorating the centennial of the death of the great Polish composer Chopin and a report by Dr. Ginsburg on his observations during a visit to Yugoslavia in the summer of 1950. OFFICERS President Philip C. Pipher Vice-President Ted Jancosic Secretary Natalie Saric Treasurer Nina Benes SLAVIC CLUB RO ' I: Millir Vorlhingto: I ' rof. ]. T. Shaw, Rosemary 0 ' ! oal, Prof. Michael Ointburg, Natalie iri , I ' rof. Sergr. ' .enkounky, I ' rof. Oinas, Lydia Gixe. ROW 11: M. Poll. . John Luptak, Ben Early, Louii Bielaw- ki, Philip Duncan, Ted Jancoaic, Frank Mills, George Malvance, I ' hilip Pipher. 96 ROW I: Betty E. Richardson, Janet Bredeiveg, Eloise Glazner, Rose- mary Talbot, Jeannette Nicosia, I ' at Havens, Carolyn Bonham, Sandra Heston, Jaema Vance, Carolyn Gonser, Ruth Holzworth. ROW II: Judy Mayer, W ' ilma Ruth White, Georgia Klee, Helen Jacobs, Nancy Stuart, Clara Ratliff, Larkin Ogden, Dolores Lindgren, Mary Dilgard, Lillian Takacs, Lucy Anne Young. ROW III: Carol R. May (Sec), Juanita C. Wagner, Jane B. Wampler, Peggy Fowler (Treas.), Peggy Weidner, Rose Anna Braun, Rosalie Ann Buchanan, Ann Traycoff, Dorothy Stanley, Jeanette Bengert, Agatha Huepenbecker. ROW IV: Willadean Kepler, Pat Rusk, Rachel Wyman, Mid Bushong, Thelma Miller, Hazel Piele- meter, Mary Kania, Eula Smith, Norma Bauman, Martha Fergason, Marilyn Harcourt, Mary Jane Denney (Pres.). OFFICERS President Mary Jane Denney Treasurer Peggy Fowler Secretary Carol R. May The Home Economics Club at Indiana Uni- versity is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. Membership in this or- ganization is open to any girl interested in home economics. The purposes of this organization are to in- terpret the functions of home economics, to provide an opportunity for fellowship among home economics students, and to provide for professional development and work for the im- proved status of the home. Meetings on different topics of interest are held once a month. Along with monthly meet- ings, several social events are held during the year. One of the main social events is the an- nual Eye Opener Breakfast. At this event mem- bers of the organization present a style show for freshman women. At the style show, models showed what the typical outfits are for different occasions on campus. Many guest speakers are invited to lecture at the meetings. Prominent women who spoke at meetings this year were, Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean, Director of Home Economics for Swift and Company, who spoke on Careers Open to Home Economics Majors and Dr. Dorothy Lyle, of the National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers who spoke on Dry Cleaning. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 97 ROW I: Patricia Cox, Evelyn Mellen, Joan Farley (Sec), Lydia Brown, Carol Bilner. ROW II: Roberta Eckhart, Jocelyn Short (TreasJ, Alice McDuffie, Marian Ehrhardt, Blythe Mildner. ROW III: Martha Lois Myers, Paul Kennedy, Douglas Williams, Marian Wyber. ROW IV: Kenneth Kennedy, Henry R. Hope (Sponsor), Mel J. Termini (PresJ, Marvin L. Davis. DELTA TAU MU ROW I: Frank A. Gango (Social ChJ, Al C. Smith, Robert C. Cox, lames R. Morris, Willard C. Gulley, Gene Denari (InspJ. ROW II: William D. Hall, William R. Bertsch, Bernie Krockover, Albert R. Uatt, Anthony Hsu, Pat Gedman. ROW III: Joe Woods, Homer Lewis, MACE AND SHIELD Earl Bennett, Jr., Bill Osborn, Elwood K. Roth (Sec), L. Larry Kasper. ROW ly : Albie Nacke, Hal Gebhard, Thomas Wathen, Robert Thurman, Joseph H. Fox (Sgt.-at-Arms) , Orlo G. Johnston (Commissioner). 98 mmfmmmmmsmmmmsusmm 99 Phyllis Brock Adatn oik Lawrence Paul Avril John Vernon Hall Stanley J. HalucLi Stanley K. Barber Arthur L. Bookwalter Charles W. BoHlon Richard F. Bourne Donald C. Brooks John 11. Bullerdick Robert M. Campbell Lewis M. Chalk ley Max Kent Clark Robert B. Cooperman Jacob D. Corriher Thomas J. Cunningham, Jr. Helen E. Demeter Philip A. Dillaber James M. Duvall Mary Lue Kckels Richard T. Khret Sidney Austin Ellis J. Patrick Endsley Robert Glenn Fausset George W. Fox John David Garvey Gloria Gilbrealh Alan B. Graf Altheda M. Grondyke Lester D. Haisley, Jr. Oliver L. ilaynes John ilendricksoo M. Jane Hewitt Harry Ilineman Loyal Hoffue Betty Lou HoHtelller William P. Jones, Jr. Miehail Jubinsky Leon Kendall RoiKer L. Krider Patricia L. Kublniec Bernard Lambert, Jr. Mary Lee LeClalr Michael Leon Frank M. Llddle Nancy Lindsey Helen E. Loftus Earl E. McMahon Robert J. MaleM Ralph McKenzie Miller Russell Clifford Miller Alfred R. Meyer John Lee Newman Allen Ward Osterllng Howard G. Pearcy Arthur James Powell Glenn M. Reno Jacqueline H. Rigdon Donald R. Rose Michael Richard Saksa Donald G. Schafer Edmund A. SInnotI Bernard Sklar Richard I. Snouffer John Deane Stanley Edward C. Slemie, Jr. Everett J. Teagle, Jr. Walter Edward Trask Richard Wilbur VunNrvel Robert Leonard Wulder Edmund M. Wasrnuth Willard C. Wayrott Joyce L. Weaver Philip M. Weaver Richard C. Wheal Wilbur Louis While Herman A. Wiebers Alan R. WInitnr Iffil GAMMA SIGMA KM) ROW I: Charles Forrest, Richard Elliot. Martin Calle, Herb Kaufman, English, John Bayles, Paul Harris. ROW 111: Maurice Mundell, Jim Arch McKinley, Dennis McCouch. ROW II: Tom Blee, Louis Holmun, Bergman, Dave Ogden, Robert Maxwell, Ted Sydor, Mel Johnson, Irwin Herb Thompson, Wilbur Wells, Roger Newcomb, Bill Dalton, Dick Darling, Bill Nichols, Harry Sebel. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA GAMMA ALPHA CHI ROW I: Alice Kinast (Treas.), Carolyn Schnaitter, Betty l asby (Sec), Jo Ann Cotton, Helen Kokotovich. ROff ' II: Martha Dietz, Ginny Mc- dure, Roberta Polen, Betty Stefanko (Vice-Pres.), Karlen Godfrey. ROW HI: Marcia T. Morris, Ruth Dunagin (Sponsor), Lois Nimtz (Pres.), Louise Hutson. 101 ROW I: D. A. Ogden. Norberl L. Sprouse, Herman C. Biede, Donald C. Brooks, Wayne L. Jones, E. Filch W aimer, Beve James Liebig, Jerry Hubbart, Robert Espie. ROW II: William D. Hedge, James E. Brown, James D. Marks, Helledger A. Mims, George Dykhuizen, Edward H. DeHority, Jack Coker, Sherman Ostrom, George A. Neukam. ROW III: John C. Bain, Reed Chambers, Bernard Beck, Barrett M. Wood- small, Jr., Gene Bockstahler, Don McCart, James Michaels, Kenton S. Marlin, Jr. ROW IV: Robert Distellhorst. B. H. Larimore, Robert B. Weathers, Sam Gregory, Leland E. Ott, Jack V. Swanson, W arren F. Weiss, Hank Kiszla. ALPHA KAPPA PSl i OFFICERS President Dave Parsons Vice-President... Charles Broschart Secretary Stan Podlach Treasurer... James Fenner Alpha Kappa Psi, oldest professional business fraternity, originated at New York University in 1904. The Beta Gamma Chapter at I.U. was founded in 1927 an«l has been an active organ- ization in the School of Business since that date. This international fraternity strives to promote leadersliip in tlie field of business. The aims of tlic fraternity are to further the in- dividual welfare of its members; to foster scien- tific research in the fields of commerce, ac- counts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and denuind liiglier ideals, therein; and to promote an l advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in the business field. The local chapter combines social activities with its business aims. It annually holds a dance and several banquets, and each year un- «lertakes a practical business project. 102 OFFICERS President Warren Weiss Vice-President Jack Caker Scribe Jim Michaels Treasurer Kent Marlin Junior Warden Sam. Gregory- Delta Sigma Pi, business and commerce fra- ternity, was organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholar- ship, and to further the association of students for their mutual advancement through research and practice. This year the organization sponsored a unique stock market contest in which the members made transactions through the Delta Sig Ex- change. At the regular meetings, informative movies and outstanding speakers provided the educational program. To further their scholastic goals, the Delta Sigs awarded a scholarship key to the graduating senior who held the highest four-year scholastic record in the School of Business. Outstanding on the Delta Sig social calendar this year were the selection of the girl for Rose of Delta Sig, and the annual dance. Other social activities included the initiation banquet, smokers, and ball games. In the future the Delta Sigs have hopes of securing a chapter house or a lodge. ROW I: Stanley Fodlach (Sec), Jim Fenner (TreasJ, James Beck, Carl Williams, Ernest Bettin, Joe Romano. ROfT II: D. L. Fishel, H. L. Conner, Robert Jonas, Oscar Pool, Kurt Rosenbaum. ROW III: Donald R. Rose, Wayne Woodworth, Paul Connerton, Stanley C. Lewman, Clarence Messick, Robert Marshall. ROW IV: Wray A. Findlay, Anthony Burich, Martin Kauchak, Ralph Voelkel, Harold Morrison, Allen L. Akers. 103 COLLEGIATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS President Tom Smith Vice-President Jim Alexander Secretary Anne Boies Treasurer Bill Annis The Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, which was formed in 1939 by the students of the busi- ness school, acts as a coordinator between the clubs and organizations in the school. Many services were performed by the C.C. of C. during the year. The Squeak Box, lo- cated in the B. E., gives the students a chance to voice tlieir complaints and suggestions. To keep the display windows and bulletin boards in the lobby up to date is the responsibility of the Chamber of Commerce. Each week a Man or Woman of the Week is selected from one of the business departments for outstanding scholastic ability and participation in campus activities. The Collegiate Chamber helped strengthen faculty-student relationships by sponsoring faculty coffee hours in the B. E. basement. Membership in the C.C. of C. is open to all students in the business school. The organization is headed by a board of directors consisting of twelve members. This year the office of the board was moved from its location in the B. E. basement to larger qviarters in South Hoosier Hall. A small study room and library are maintained in their new office. INSURANCE CLUli «OB : Daniel L. Miller . Gilherl Summvrt, Curl L. Yonker (Vice- I ' resJ, Richard T. Ehret, Thom,i J. « . KOff II: Ittah IUhIIv. Holwrt E. Smith, Duane E. Lupkr, Jamm (f lliirrh. Joe l{. Manship. WOW ; Thoma.1 H. Sleuvirt, I ' eter L. Bates, Claus Krohn, Don T. Hannin, Hill I ' . Smith, Mellm lluznn. ROIf IV: Burns H. Davidson, Robert A. Kniitson, H ' illinm R. kniilson, Sum B. Gregory f I ' resJ, Donna S. McKee. 104 ROW I: Wanda Coats. Anne Boles (Sec), Beth Bolton, Joan Rufer. ROW II: R. Scott Hall, Alyn M. Brannon. James E. Alexander (Vice- Pres.), Thomas H. Smith (PresJ. William Amis (Treas.). ROW III: William Winamac Gohte. Allen Kaminsky, Robert Bohn. Jack Trinkle. OFFICERS President Sam Gregory Vice-President Carl Yonker Treasurer Jim McKinley The purposes of the Insurance Club are to further interests in the students of insurance as a career, promote teacher and student rela- tions with suggestions by the students on im- provement of courses taught, and having speak- ers to show their experience in the field of insurance. Any major in insurance, or any person ex- ceptionally interested in insurance, may be a member of this club, with the exception of freshmen. During the year the main object of the In- surance Club was to have speakers at its meet- ings. TIjese men are chosen for their different fields, ranging from life to general insurance. They come to show the advantages of the in- surance business and training programs of their various companies. Not only are the speakers from certain companies, but they are, also, from different localities. Research workers, too, are asked to speak. The Insurance Club had a picnic in May. 105 f s r -1 iMiiK rT - ' - ' 1 Aj r 1 I 1 ' A .i :Mpi i mw.i j.:.w .|i,i|-f ... OFFICERS President Roy Brock Vice-President Tom English Secretary Helen Kokotovich Treasurer Bill Hegerfeld The Marketing Club is now one of the largest clubs in the School of Business. It has in- creased in size until now the total membership approaches nearly ninety. To increase coopera- tion and interest among students of Marketing at Indiana University is the primary purpose of the Marketing Club. During the year the Marketing Club has spon- sored many programs which have featured some of the most well-known men in the various fields of marketing. The members have taken a very active part in these programs and mucli valuable information and guidance have been forthcom- ing. The club strives in many ways to help and assist the student to understand the marketing principles as they are practiced and applied ' in the field today. Discussions and round-table talks have encouraged student participation in actual analysis of marketing problems. Plans are being made for the expansion of the Marketing (Club ' s activities. With an eye for the future the club hopes that its programs will continue to benefit the students of marketing by giving them a practical outlook and to bring still greater benefits and opportunities to its members. 106 OFFICERS President Gene Kollemeier Vice-President Charles Anderson Secretary Ramona Talbott Treasurer Roger Krider Established in 1937, the Accounting Club offers membership to juniors, seniors and post- graduate students in accounting. Its primary purpose is to provide for those interested stu- dents 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 Accounting Club presented representatives from several companies, who spoke on topics perti- nent to accounting. It was believed that meeting these men would be of value to students looking for jobs. The second semester provided the members with the opportunity of visiting in- dustries on field trips to view the operations of accounting in those industries. A banquet for all accounting students and faculty members brought the year ' s activities to a successful finish. The future of the Accounting Club will be based upon its most important goal — to bring still greater benefits and opportunities to its members. ROIT : Jerry M. Ketchum, Richard Swanson, Edson L. Kiewit, Philip M. Weaver, Ronald J. Weaver, Eugene K. Linney, Jr., Thomas C. English (Vice-Pres.), Kenneth E. Weinke, John W. Sarpa, John E. Keller, Robert A. Myers. ROW II: Gloria Riesen, Nance Ann Fridlin, Helen Koko- tovich (Sec), John A. Kulka, Richard E. Stephens, Lewis E. Wilson, Douglas E. Henry. Jerry H. Connelly, Joan Rufer, Arline Crown, Mavis G. Espinosa. ROW HI: Robert Maxwell, Paul Moore, William Johnson, Jack Fagala, Richard Fee, William Cunningham, Rex Koogle, Steve M. Seljan, Kenneth L. Springer, Michael Mezey, William D. Hedge. ROW IV: George A. Neukam, James Ulmer, Myles Vitkus, Waller F. Jaske, Dallas E. Benefiel, Lew Holman, John Napariu, Stanley Lewman. Joe Manship, Chuck Broschart, Richard Allen. ROW V: Lewis T. Billiard, Ronald L. Baker, John R. Schnurlein, Donald Hausknecht, Ronald Chiabai, Herbert W. Weisheit, Jim Kucher, Dean E. Lucterhand, Bill Hegerfeld (Treas.), Don Smiddy, Edgar B. Baker. 107 RUK I: Jack D. Shreiner. Jo Ann Cotton, John H. Deitche, John A. Kulka, Kenton S. Marlin, Jr., John W. Lewis, Martin Kauchak, Eugene B. Kania, Donald Lootens, Robert G. Timherlake, Clyde K. Andrews, John E. King, Wallace E. Summerville (TreasJ. ROW II: Robert N. Kaldahl, H. L. Conner, W. D. Johnson, Henry J. Oberlander, Raymond . . Byers, Gu.i Cougias, Vernon Luhr, Arthur J. Overaa, Allen L. Akers, Lawrence H. Hansen. ROW III: Thomas W. Freeze, Oliver L. Haynes, Donald C. Brooks, Wray A. Findluy, George M. Booth. Jack Trinkle, John Dewitz, Robert L. Minkler (Sec), Don A. Long. D. K. Armstrong, ROW IV: Tom Isaack, Robert E. Bymaster, Theodore Fandrei (Vice- Pres. — Publicity), B. H. Larimore, H. E. Aine. Edward H. Carroll, E. D. Dishorough, James R. Meadors (Vice-Pres. — Programs) , Austin L. Scis- coe, Myer M. Mendel (Pres.). OFFICERS President Myer M. Mendel Vice-Pres. of Programs James R. Meadors Vice-Pres. of Publicity.. Theodore W. Fandrei Secretary Robert Minkler Treasurer Wallace E. Summerville The Indiana University chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management, a national professional organization for man- agement people in industry, government and education, grew out of a student organization founded in the School of Business in 1940 and formerly known as the Management Club. With the cooperation of the parent chap- ter of the Society for the Advancement of Management in Indianapolis and other in- dustrial groups, the organization has brought to the university campus outstanding repre- sentatives from the business and professional fields and from the ranks of orgaiiizt ' d labor. These guests have uppeared at bi-monthly meetings, speaking individually or in | anel discussion on current pr d lems and programs within the areas of production and personnel management. Yearly arrangements for short internships in Indiana ' s leading industrial concerns have been sponsored by the group, in addition to special projects undertaken by members within the School of Business at Indiana University. 10 cience Cent EDUCATIf 109 OFFICERS President Vera MacKay Vice-President Mrs. Margaret Mercille Secretary Loraine Kilduski Treasurer Frieda Renfro Pi Lambda Theta is the national education honor association for women. Its members in- chide undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty; consequently, the monthly meetings of this organization are more varied, interesting and colorful than most organizations on Indiana University ' s campus. Several of its members have written books pertaining to the field of education. Each semester and during the summer ses- sion, Pi Lambda Theta ' s chosen members are initiated. Following the ceremonies, a banquet is traditional. Once a year, a scholarship award is presented to the outstanding woman student, and twice a year, prominent educators are brought to the campus to speak under the auspices of this organization. The purposes of the group are to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation, to work actively to further the cause of democratic education, to encourage intercultural understanding, to strive for a clear understanding of local, state, nation- al, and international problems and to stimu- late active participation in their solution, and to encourage graduate work. PI LAMBDA THETA f-i ' f- ' lW KOlf ' I: Carolyn Kvan , Elizabeth I ' ricv. Jv mlyn Allan, Mary Lou I an Nuy , Ruth Ailam (Treat.), Hohhie lirounfieM (Vrei.), Rita Carey (Sec). ROW II: Hetty Kirln, Marftaret Coper. Helly Canauay, Dotaline Allen, Anna O ' Connor, Mildred I ' . Adamt, Ruth Selmer, I ' hyllin Love- land. ROW III: Helen M. Thumm, Myrtle Leu in. Hazel Kellam; Dor- othy I). O.ihorn, Catherine Glennon (Faculty Sponsor), Alice Marie Ruthermel, Hazel S. Hoffman. ROW IV: Lydia M. Newcomer (Vice- I ' res.), Matilda lane Rehm, llattie H. Smith, Kdythe Armstrong, Mar- Haret Klen, I ' alricia S. I ' ressley, Alma II. Marshall, Dorothy Jean Till. 110 ROW I: Alice Humphrey, Eileen Smoke, Beatrice Stern, Margaret Mercille (Vice-PresJ, Ih Chi Fan, Anna Mae Higgle, Juliana C. Pineda. ROff ' II: Lorene Warwick, Carolyn Lloyd, Carolyn Edging, Vera Mac- Kay (PresJ, Josephine Barrett, Dorothy Hoffman, Lorraine Kilduski (Sec). ROW HI: Carolyn Guss, Dorothy Osborn, Catherine Williams, Thelma A. Hawkins, Carolyn Marshall, Alison Coatsworth, Katherine Gerving. rses Education OFFICERS President Bobbie Brownfield Vice-President Mac Newcomer Secretary Rita Carey Treasurer Ruth Adams Faculty Sponsor Miss Catherine Glennon This organization, also known as the R.N. Club, was organized in 1937. Since that time it has striven to further both social and profes- sional aspects on the campus. In order to be- come a member of this club, it is necessary to be a graduate nurse. Under its objective of instigating and pro- moting projects which increase the members ' knowledge of their own field and of the world, the club has had several guest speakers. Among these was the manager of the World Travel Service who spoke on his experiences in Europe and explained the tours of his agency. Also, they sponsored a Needy Family Fund and gave it to the Salvation Army at Christmas. Other objectives of the club are to unite congenially in fellowship and friendship and to promote opportunity for participation in group meetings. Ill ROW I: Carmen Smith, Evelyn Mellen, Jeanne Lautenschlager, Catherine Wedge, Jane Teeple, Janet Adams (Vice-Pres.), Olive Liiella Garrett. ROW II: Mary Jo Blevins, Sara Snodgrass, Doris Borth, Margaret Davidson, Ann McCullough, June Waterman, Jane Denton. ROW III: Bernard A. Harris, Richard D. Miller. G. Robert Simmons, Mahlon W. Curlock, Coratee Hausknecht. Doris I ' urker, Martha E. Dilts. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW I: Evelyn S. Joseph, Joan M. Sieg, Freda Skirvin, Carol May, Douglas Gene Williams, Fay Arganbright (Sponsor), Carl D. Weimer, Angie Lyberopoulos, Miriam Krallman, Sharon Holwerda, Vivian Schilling. ROW II: Jo Barrett, Anne Stouder, Sharla Burkher, Helen Grace Carlson, Frances Lindley, Joan Ziebell, Jo Hanna Larson, Jean Bolly. Ruth H i nrs. Hrhi-rrii Robertson. ROW III: Julia Mae Elliott, Ann McKinney, Ileen E. l elson, Molly Lee Hosack. Martha Manship, Norma Fultz, Alice Martin, Mary Jane Denney, Carolyn Edging, Dor- othy J. Woodrum, Shirley Anne Hurley, Gene Oliver. ROW IV: Allen L. Walker, Ray L. Morris, Edward P. Kult, Arthur Rogers. Paul Dewey, Glenn Stewart, Edivin White (Pres.), Robert R. Cook. f endell Bray, Darrow Ouens. 112 113 OFFICERS President Robert Maletich Vice-President Carl Simpson Secretary John Dibiase Treasurer. Joseph Gawrys Phi Epsilon Kappa, is the only national pro- fessional honorary for men who are outstanding in the healtli, physical education, and recreation fields. It was founded in 1913 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, in Indianapolis, which is today an extension of Indiana University. Alplia chapter moved to Bloomington a short time after the two schools had merged. Activities of the organization are carried on at both campuses. The purpose of the fraternity is to elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics of those en- gaged in teaching in the fields of health, physi- cal education, and recreation. This school year has seen a host of outstand- ing activities for Phi E. K. Several social gath- erings were enjoyed along with the many professional activities for wliich the fraternity is known. The most outstanding of which are the Student-Faculty reception, a play day held in the spring for youngsters in rural schools, and the sponsorship of several Rec Nights at the Student Building. Pf HT EPSILON KAPP ROIf ' I: Norma J. Johnton, }imn (iarrium, (iinny Stroppel, I ' at I ' ierson, Connie CampbfU. HOW II: Mary Lou Herk, Suzy Brown, Mary David- ton, Joan Kindt, Elaine Edmonton, iMrnine CoUton. ROW III: Sue Sharp. Ann Williami, Lucille Luneombe. Mary Manahip, Mary Ann Schroder. 114 ROW I: Fred D. Rhodes, Frank Frey, Edwin Reisig, William S. Lee, Jr., John DiBiase. ROff ' II: Donald Liidtiig, Joseph Gawrys, Robert T. Maletich. Kevin Grindlay, Robert J. Moore. ROW III: Arthur Steinberg, James Jeanguenat, Fraziet Damnton, Anthony R. Lippa, Carl Simpson. ROW IV: Dewey Langston, Roy Foster, John Nanovsky, Thomas Morrell. !P1DDQC K CLUB ROW I: Mary Jane Robertson, Dorothy Allis, Georgi Graves, Dolores Herron, Allyn Heberer. ROW II: Evelyn Dils (Pres.), Ramona Cast, Kay Webb, Nancy Colglazier, Consuelo McNabb. ROW III: Marilyn Adams , Liz Hennessy, Barbara Yeager, Janet Pearcy, Marge Fisher (Sec.-Treas.J. 115 ROlf I: Larry Meyer, Fran McAree (TreasJ, Ed Rodabaugh, Carl Mun- (Sponsor), Jam Seki (Sgt.-auArms), Harold Muncv, John Blackmon cy, Edwin Resig. ROW II: Charley Hall, Ed Fedosky, Bob Shaffer (Sec.), (VicePres.), Bill Shadburne (Pres.). Frankie Pisacreta, Jay Shivers. ROW HI: Ivan Chalfie, Robert Royer DOLPHINS ' : ■ V TT rfynrf TC!T!S5KS ?lfiv ?7 iW. I OCEANI DES ROW I: Sharon Kremp (Sec), Marilyn Funk, Nancy Kurzka, Jean (Vice-Pres.). ROW III: Dean Summers (Sponsor), Katherine A. Sum- Hetherington, Carolyn Gorman. ROW II: Beverly Bartlett, Mary David- mers, Margaret M. Schenk, Susanne Soenksen, Jane Splele, Marilyn urn (Pres.), Albina Macyauskas, Marian Crawford, Laraine Colston Simpson. 116 117 ROfT I: James D. Nafe, Richard R. DeCamp, Urdix M. Ewing, Robert A. Steckley, Carl OverhoUer. ROW II: Charles Fritz, tf ' illiani Briggs, Worth . Voder, Stan Murray, James Kellam, Richard T. Conway. ROW III: William E. Cook, George Hanna, Richard Ronewitz, Allen M. Sowle, Lynn A. Ford. ROW IV: Ray Miller, William Keyes, Robert Bonham, William Craig, Richard Logan. ROW V: Carl Overman, John Tranberg, William MaHunna, Edward Terry. HI DELTA PHI OFFICERS Magister Frank Howard Clerk Jim Bowers Historian Art King Exchequer Jim Lowe The oldest professional fraternity in the United States, Phi Delta Phi was estahlished at Indiana University in 1900. Since that time it has been pursuing its avowed purpose of encouragement of scholarship and professional ethics and of having a good time for the pang. Perhaps the prime function of the fraternity, however, is the placement of its graduates. In this endeavor the alumni are very helpful. High lights of the year for Foster Inn were banquets at which members of the Indiana Bar Association and prominent attorneys were guest speakers. The Indiana Inn was also honored to have Professor Leon Wallace, their international president, and Professor Frank Horack, province president, as participating members of the group. Phi Delta Phis are always active in their fra- ternity, and the ainnnii aspect of the honorary is equal in importance to membership in a student inn, because of llic advantage in the practice of law of having this fraternity alliance. Now in its eighty-second year. Phi Delta Phi is assured of success. 118 tBtHm T rmiumu OFFICERS President James D. Nafe Treasurer William H. Keys Tribune Richard DeCamp 1913 was the founding date of Delta Theta Phi, and Banta Senate is now one of the largest and most active senates. Recognition from the national fraternity came this year in the form of the 1950 Scholarship Cup. The Indiana Sen- ate was competing with eighty-one senates and is therefore justly proud of the award. The cup was presented to the chapter at their Initiation Banquet in April. The purpose of Delta Theta Phi is the fra- ternal union of law students in which high scholarship and a proper atmosphere of legal traditions are emphasized. This honorary fra- ternity is proud that Oliver Wendell Holmes, J. Edgar Hoover, Calvin Coolidge, and William O ' Dwyer were prominent members. Bi-monthly luncheon meetings at the Colonial Tea Room and fall and spring picnics were among the activities of Delta Theta Phi this year. Their success is assured through their constant endeavor to advance the ideals of the fraternity. DELTA THETA P ROff I: J. Fred Risk, James B. Sparks, Robert O. Aders, Lawrence K. Bulen, William L. Falknor, Thomas Dean, James Bowers (Clerk). ROW II: H. Michael Kast, Roy Kullby, Wally Beebe, Robert Fultvider, Donald O ' Mara, Jack B. Joel, James R. Lowe (ExchJ. ROW III: Ray- mond Knoll, Lloyd Beatty, James Smith, Art King (Hist.), Frank How- ard (Mag.), Thomas Gibson, Thomas Sallwasser, Eldon H. Nyhart. ROW IV: George A. Purbis, Maurice B. Kirk, James S. Foster, Ellis B. Anderson, Charles R. Parr, Edward J. Peck, Thomas A. Hendrickson. 119 ROfT I: Robert G. Hurlberl, Raymond C. Sufana, William J. Wood (Vice-PresJ, Thomas M. Swain, Gene R. Johnson, George P. Pappas, Robert Lusher. ROW II: Ralph H. Cochrane, George T. Beck, Jr., S. Earl Bressner, Rudolph N. Zajac, Stuart D. Willson (Sec), Edward A ' . Anderson, Glenn W. Bordner, Robert G. Tardif. ROW III: William E. Hanson, Richard W. Sipe, Robert O. Hedges, Harry F. Smiddy, Thomas A. Nuttine, Andrew Leask Petrass, Phillip C. Schiffman. ROW IV: William S. Johns, A. G. Williamson, G. R. Moody, Vercil Springer, John H. Kealing (TreasJ, Paul H. Rumple. ROW V: William F. Radcliff (Pres.), Joseph D. Schmitt, Chester R. Hobbs, Andrew C. Emerson. Improvement of the legal profession by teach- ing high ideals and standards to undergraduate law students is the purpose of Sigma Delta Kappa, now in its nineteenth year at Indiana. There were forty-five members this year, chosen for scholarship and character. The social functions of this organization con- sisted primarily of stag parties which occurred once a month on the average, and monthly luncheons which were held at the Colonial Tea Room. At these luncheons they endeavored to obtain interesting speakers for the members; among these. Branch McCracken, their first guest speaker, gave them a very enjoyable talk on the basketball season prospects. The high light of tlie Alpha Pis ' year, however, was their annual spring dance held at the Bloomington Country Club. At the annual Law Day Banquet held on May 10, IQiiO, the Indiana chapter presented its an- nual award to Brother William Sleekier, Judge of the Federal District Court of Southern Indi- ana, a recent graduate whose achievements in public service have reflected much credit on the School of Law. J li ■SMiM nE. TA KAPPA 129 INDIANA LAW JOURNAL A SUGGESTED CONSTRUCTION OF AGAINST ACCUMUI 121 ADERS, ROBERT BECK, GEORGE J.D. A.B. and LL.B. Law Club, Phi Delta Sigma Delta Kappa Phi, Law Journal BELL, M. WALTER LL.B. BEVERSTEIN, JACK LL.B. Law Club BOWERS, F. WESLEY BRIDWELL, ROBERT BROWN, ROBERT LL.B. LL.B. J.D. Phi Delta Phi, Phi Law Club Beta Kappa, Union Board, Dorm Counselor DEMOSS, THURMAN DOWNEY, WILLIAM FORD, LYNN LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. Law Club, Pi Delta Epsilon BRYDON, WILLIAM LL3. FORTNER, ROBERT LL.B. lOLD, RNARD B. Beta Kappa, Qub LL, YMOND .B. Delta Phi, I Gamma I, Law Club, Kappa Psi HAWLEY, KARL LLS. Beta Gamma Sigma, Board of Aeon.s, Union Board, Phi Delta Phi KOHL, GEORGE LL.B. Law Club, Sigma Delta Kappa HEDGES, ROBERT HENDERSON, J.D. GILBERT Treasurer Sigma Delta LL.B. Kappa, Square and Graduate Club, Law Compass, Law Club, Club, Protestant Coun- Student Curriculum oil Committee HERR, HOWARD LL.B. Phi Delta Phi, Law Club, Law Journal LEVENBERG, GERRY B.S. in Business Law Skull and Crescent, Falcon LEWIS, WILLIAM LL.B. LOWE, JAMES LL.B. Phi Delta Phi, Club Law HILMER, RICHARD LL.B. Phi Delta Phi, President Square and Compass, Mayor Woodlawn Courts Council, Student Senate MC NULTY, MARY LL.B. HODSON, GERALD LL.B. MAKER, ROBERT LL£. HORNE, ROBE! LL.B. Delta Theta Phi MELLMAN. . HARRISON J.D. HiUel, A.V.C. a kkk 122 BURGESS, LYLE CHANCE, EUGENE COHEN, MAX COVLIS, FINIS LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. Law Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, N.A.A.C.P. GROSSER, ROBERT DAW, JACK A.B. LL.B. DE KRUIF, JACK LL.B. GIBSON, THOMAS LL.B. GIVAN, RICHARD HADLER, JOSEPH H AGGERTY, JUDSON HALEY, THOMAS LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. J.D. Law Journal HALL. RICHARD LL.B. HAMILTON, FRANK LL£. rARD, lANK ,.B. Delta Phi HUSTON, RICHARD JACKMAN, WARREN JOEL, JACK LL.B. LL.B. J.D. Indiana Law Journal Phi Delta Phi JOHNSTON, HAROLD LL.B. KERN, L. KEITH }.D. Phi Delta Phi. President Phi Delta Theta, Law Club, C.C. of C. KERN, OWEN KESLER, JOHN J.D. J.D. law Club, Phi Delta Law Club, Squa Phi and C o m p a s Sigma Delta Kap] E, JAMES NELSON, ROBERT NEVITT, JOHN ). LL.B. LL.B. n Phi Delta Law Club NUTTING, THOMAS ORR, RICHARD PACKWOOD, J.D. LL.B. GEORGE President Sigma Delta LL.B. Kappa, Chairman Law Sigma Delta Kappa, Day Law Club PAPPAS, GEORGE LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa PARR, charle; LL.B. Phi Delta Phi, La Club 123 %iAi PEARCY, NOBLE LL.B. PERRETTI, EMILIO LLM. Law Club, Barristers, Sigma Delta Kappa PETERS, ROBERT LL.B. PETERSON, CLYDE LL.B. President Law Club, Sigma Alpba Epsilon and LF.C, Phi Delta Phi, Blue Key PETIT, MAURICE LL.B. PINNICK. BROOKS B.S. in Business and LL.B. Captain Golf Team, Phi Delta Phi PROLL, R. EDWARD PUCKETT, JAMES LL.B. LL.B. Young Republicans, Phi Delta Phi RHODES, RICHARD RISK, JOHN B.S. in Btisiness Law LL.B. President Zeta Beta Beta Gamma Sigma, Tau, Student Senate, Phi Delta Phi, Arbu- Sphinx, Skull and tus. Falcon Crescent RADCLIFF, WILLIAM CARTER, REED LL.B. LL.B. Law Club, Sigma Del- ta Kappa RUSSELL, FRANK LL.B. SCHMITT, JOSEPH I.D. Sigma Delta Kappa, Law Club, Newman Club ETS, EARL L.B.  r Dean Aca- Phi Delta Phi, ire and Com- y.M.C.A. LIVAN, KEPH L.B. SMIDDY, HARRY LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa, Law Club TAGUE, IRENE LL.B. SMITH, EDWIN, JR. LL.B. SNIDER, GILBERT LL.B. THURSTON. C. EDWIN LL.B. Phi Eta Sigma, Law Journal, Delta Theta Phi, Law Club Council SOWLE, ALLEN SPEYER, DONALD LL.B. I.D. Phi Delta Phi, Law Phi Delta Phi Club SPARKS, JAMES STEPHENS, LL.B. WILLIAM Law Club, Phi Delta LL.B. Phi Delta Theta Phi TURNER, WILLIAM LL.B. WILLIAMSON, MARY LL.B. WILLSON, STUART LL.B. Law Club, Sigma Del- ta Kappa % 124 MUSIC 125 Alpha Zeta chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, National Honorary Band Fraternity, has been in existence on this campus since 1931. The active membership of 32 bandsmen represents every school on campus. Prior to qualification for membership a man must have shown out- standing ability for at least two semesters in the I.U. bands. The aim of the organization is to further the interest of band work on campus. This summer the local group will play host to its national convention. The I.U. men will have a chance to show off their campus to fel- low members from all over the U.S. The fraternitv is busiest during football sea- son when it entertains visiting bands, has an active part in the Variety Homecoming Show, and pledges new members — who do the dirty work on the trips that the Marching Hundred takes. It ' s on Hell Day that the rest of the cam- pus hears the most from Kappa Kappa Psi- — that ' s the day the uniformed pledges parade on campus serenading anybody and everybody whether they wish it or not. KAPPA KAPPA PSI HOW I. Joan Lincoln, anrs I ' mUlark (Vice-Prei.), Kathryn MiUer, Dorothy D. Higgs (SecJ. ROW II: Ellen Ball (PresJ, Judy Dorris, Donna WU- liamt. Sella Bentley, I ' al lAHhf I Treat.). 126 ROIF : Glenn Scarborough, Charles Vannatta (PresJ, William Cherok, Arthur L. Hershman, Dick G. Garretson, J. B. Welcher. ROW II: Edgar L. Axson, Carter Mohnssen, Caroll Maxwell (Sec), Jamex Mason (TreasJ, Roderick Gerrard. ROW III: Kenneth Watt, Dale Auerbach, Charles Hetrick, Lee H. Evans, Garlan W. Howard, James W. Miller. ROW IV: Don Henderson, Wesley Humphrey, Richard Turley, Warren Loughmiller, Ovid Chambers. OFFICERS ' President Ellen Ball Vice-President..... Nancy Paddack Secretary Dorothy Higgs Treasurer Pat Locks Rho Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma is one and one-half years old on the I.U. campus. Six of the ten charter members are still active in the sorority, although two will receive their degre es in June. The purpose of the organization is to foster better band spirit and to provide social activities for band members. It works in conjunction with the band fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi. The members helped with decorations and refresh- ments at post-game mixers for visiting bands- men and members of the Marching Hundred. They also gave a mixer for new bandwomen and are now preparing for the 1951 national convention of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kap- pa Psi to be held at Indiana University in July. There has been one pledge class since the chapter was installed, and subsequently the first initiation. Now, with the third group of officers recently elected, the sorority is well on its way toward becoming an established institution on this campus. TAU BETA SIGMA 127 ROW I: Clarence Arakatva, Jerry Reinharl. Robert F. Hoitnchell, Charles Vannatta, Fred Ifiley (TreasJ. KO ; Loren F. Priest, Robert J. Prins, Howard Kahl, Richard L. Pepple, Mark Nice. ROW III: Herbert A. Hermann. Claude E. Zetty, Gene R. I ' oston, Kent A. Newbury (Pres.), Herbert Butler (Vice-Pres.). SIGMA ALPHA IOTA J iKi- . J-. ' .yxi£ ;,a -i ,£5 : t!i--4sui:i:. ' ' w. ' a MdUkji j.u -j: : ; ! ' -. ;wJ ftra M : OFFICERS President Marjorie Schlamp Vice-President Ellen Ball Secretary .Evelyn Dawson Treasurer Carol Collier Sigma Alpha Iota, an honorary for women in the School of Music, is composed of those who have a cumulative average of B or ahove and who have had a recommendation from the Music School Faculty. Included in the principal aims of Sigma Al- pha Iota are the furthering of music professions for women, the advancement of contemporary music in America, and the raising of tiie scho- lastic and nnisical standards in universities, colleges and conservatories. Tlie national organ- ization supports an International Music F uid, a loan fund, a foundation for awar ling of echohirships to Fontainehleau, tlie Berkshire Music Center and Inlerlodien Music (]amp, and a cottage at the MacUowcll Colony in New Hanipsliire. 128 OFFICERS President Kent Newbury Vice-President Herb Butler Secretary Bob Beckman Treasurer Fred Wiley Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the national pro- fessional music honorary fraternity for men with the purposes to advance the causes of music in America, to develop true fraternal spirit among its members and to give recogni- tion to outstanding worth in musical activity. Representing the purposes of the fraternity, the members sponsored several activities this year. In October an all-men ' s smoker was given to promote better relationships among faculty and students. The freshmen were particularly invited. As our annual project, they presented a public concert consisting of compositions by American composers. They sponsored a recep- tion for the De Paur ' s Infantry Chorus following the auditorium series appearance of the chorus. The I.U. Men ' s Concert Choir sang two num- bers for the Infantry Chorus at the reception. PHI MU ALPHA SINFON ROW I: Jean Toyama, Elinor Ruthie Given, Joan Lincoln, Jean Ann Tutterrow, Jean Alice Curtis, Kathryn Miller, Dolti Garrett, Bea Love, Carol Collier (TreasJ, Margaret Gacke. ROW II: Marjorie Schlamp (Pres.J, Ellen Ball (Vice-Pres.), Evelyn Dawson (Sec), Elaine PaveL chak, Hannah Morris, Pat Martin, Lydia Johnson, Peg Hadley, Marjorie Lewis, Kao Lucy. ROW III: Barbara Beldon, Rosemary Anglin, Jeanne Leonora Young, Susanna Droege, Marcelene Dillon, Nancy Colbert, Mary Jo Sweet, Arlene Beall, Ruth Short, Belvin Sease, Shirley Anne Hurley. 129 130 ROW I: Joe Bill Mishler, John Mink, Patricia Birum, Mildred Jean Perry, Mary E. I ichols, John C. Parker, George A. Teaboldt. ROW II: Eugene Taylor, Robert Schloss (Vice-Pres.), Max Boone, Chester Kmak, Michael Bit-Alkhas, Frank Kmak, Royce Truey. ROW III: Morton Dann, Jerry Stucky, William Gill, William Wittig, Robert C. Coddington, David Bixler (TreasJ, Elliot Liff. ROW IV: Dale Loomis, Jay J. Butler (PresJ, William R. Wells, Frank Highly, James Alan Friedman, Richard Arden Deutsche, Jackson Dean Todd. Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-niedical honor society, is an organization whose purpose is to stimulate the importance of pre-medical education, to promote cooperation and contact between medical and pre-medical educators and students in developing an adequate program of pre-medical education, and to bind together similarly interested students. This year the AED ' s held the first State Pre- Medical Convention in Indiana. Also, the organ- ization sponsored a radio program which brings up-to-date studies of medical research and oc- casionally includes features on medical history. Also, for the first time, a scholarship was made available to an outstanding pre-medical student. Each year the pre-laws and the pre-meds hold three athletic contests — basketball, soft- ball, and football — for the possession of the Expectoration Mug. Of the contests held, the AED ' s lead the pre-laws by a margin of three victories. ; LPHA EPSILOPsr DELTA TSB ffi 131 OFFICERS President Robert Hammelnian Vice-President Lloyd Phillips Treasurer. Marcella Phillips The M.O.D. Club, a relatively new organiza- tion on the I.U. campus, is composed of am- bitious young men who aspire to be dentists. Although the name of the club is kept a secret, it is known on campus as the Men of Dentistry. Tlie purpose of tlie M.O.D. Club is to better acquaint the members of the freshman class in the School of Dentistry with their classmates. Although the future molar maulers were faced with a rigid scholastic curriculum, they found time to enjoy several social events. Among these events, which are sponsored an- nually by the club, were the class party held in November, a formal dance in March and a spring picnic. Next year these boys will move on to Indian- apolis to complete their training on the campus there. M. O. D. CLUB 3Mtg■Sl «lEiffag ;TMa ' ial..fflga=ft: la J;Jl ;T ::..:t ;.maiaB« a Mis SKELETON CLUB ROW I: John Murray, }wl. lu,ni.lui. I!,,l,,,i l,,l,-.„n. Carth WidilifieU, Carol Query, Jump. , Srhafjrr, John Hrrnun, Jack Srhecter, Michael Yacko, Richard (iumii wr, Hpnriella Monlz. RO f II: Ralph Dean Wp.ller, Paul Eichi-r, Max Hoffman, Frank Hixpnhartll, Thomas llafalski, Danny Sicinhart, Charlps Cunnop. Dick Hansen, JproniP Schuhprt. l.loyd McC.aufland, Sheldon Stprn. ROK ' III: Rooney Million, Glen Haickin.t, Richard Shoemakpr, Ccorup Clark, Dalian Font , Joe Lloyd, Richard Jordan, Geor fe Hamilton, Thomas I ' elry, Gtiey Mark, William Lee, ROW IV: Nicholas I ' olptis, Floyd Colvin, Jack Heinpke, Richard Baling, Stanley Klos, John O ' lirian, Richard II eatpr, Forrest liuell, Richard Fretz, Robert Rakemeier, Thomas Sloufih. ROW f ' : James Carpentier, Thomas Grain, Harold Johnson, Dimald Garvin, Phillip Hmvser, Gene O ' lfrien, John Roper, Robert Mouser, Robert Morrow, Jack Lenox, William Freehy. 132 ROff I: Irma Rumhaugh, Robert C. Johns, Robert J. Dawson, William R. Heiny, James F. Calland, Carlton T. Cook, John P. Berger, Jack Weinsoff, Robert Halsey, Robert Baugh, Owens Miller, Bailey D. Hinton, Jr., James H. Worster, David T. Ames, Marcella Phillips (TreasJ. ROW II: Royce Y. Fujimoto, Robert Bogan, Robbie G. Robinson, Joseph A. Beck, Robert C. Shirley, George Thomas, James E. Hendricks, Roy V. Carlson, Phillip E. Bly, John D. Brannan, Lloyd J. Phillips (V ice-Pres.) , John Steven Szakaly, Michael Gordon, Robert Murrell. ROW III: William H. Miller, Harry R. Kerr, R. C. McDowell, G. E. Carr, Robert Bresick, Emery E. Ailing, Richard L. Putman, Cecil F. Bachelle, Jack R. Hooper, Robert D. Wood, Albert L. Cabage, Gilbert Rhine, Parvin R. Raibley, David Tharp. ROW IV: Glen S. Gardiner, William R. Shideller, James E. Krause, Paul Denver, Edwin E. Pollack, Donald E. Spees, Jack C. Crouse, Richard L. Phillips, Allan D. Witters, James Baldwin, Jr., Roy J. France, Leonard A. Stahl, Danald B. Fread. ROW V: Damon Goode, Robert B. Scircle, Marion E. Warpenburg, Joseph B. Libke, Hugh P. Snyder, Robert A. Day, William E. Mc- Cloughan, Robert Hammelman (Pres.J, William Packer, Allen English, Robert Blu, Robert D. Ball, Theodore C. Clarke. ROW I: Dean M. Hall, Marshall Hall, Gerald R. Nolan, Fred Tucker, Dick Umbaugh, Dick Raines, Bill Seidel, Joe Ebbinghouse. ROW II: Herbert Kwittken, James Nichols, Dale Cox. Bryan Wheeler, John Kwittken, Mond Rice, Carolyn Harvey, J. H. VanDyloe (Sponsor), Phyllis Roggenkamp, Phyllis Seal, Michael J. Dugan, Joe Butler, Bill D. Clem, Gene Hurst, Ross Overley. ROW III: Warren Edward Stibbins, John G. Haywood, Robert F. Cottrell, J. Oliver Smith, Jerome H. Wait, Marvin Priddy, Robert A. Danieleski, Kamal S. Sheena, Dale Olson, James Carpenter, Nelson Gaddy, Hugh Stallings, John Nohl, James Tower, Lewis E. Smith. ROW IV: John Kolettis, Harold Stoner, Dixon Hughes, Charles Miller, William Reed, Richard Connelly, Robert Brueckmann, Thomas Wooden, Andrew Spencer, Charles Dill, George Porter, Edward Plasterer, Robert Hast, Robert Stout, Leslie Bombar, William Howard. ROW V : John Smith, Frank Beardsley, James Fleming, Myrle Marsh, Thomas Covey, Carl Trees, Hugh Andres, Robert Kincaid, Dionysios Botseas, Stephen Klingler, Charles Bradley, Paul Wenzler, George Kimmel, Harold Askren, James Glenn, Rolan Botkin. ROW VI: E. C. Shipley, R. C. Childress, A. J. Gyure, C. H. Sutton, C. L. Edwards, B. L. Nackenson, M. L. Dykea, D. B. Reid, Willo Ungemach, Thomas Puaszek, Gilbert Hamilton, Robert Stevenson, Donald Fields, Alfred Weiss, Jack Rosenberg. 133 OFFICERS Grand Master Robert O ' Neal Worthy Master Aldeii Thompson Scribe WilHam Shoemaker Treasurer John Mendenhall DeUa Sigma DeUa has the distinction of being the ohlest dental fraternity, liaving been founded at tlie University of Michigan in 1882. Delta Sigs are proud of their thirty-four active chapters and forty-one alumni cliapters through- out the world, whicli constitute one of the largest organized groups of dentists in existence. The members of Xi chapter at Indiana Uni- versity are continually striving to live up to the heritage which is theirs and to improve them- selves, their fraternity, and their profession. The chapter house is located at 1424 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, and it is here that each member finds the hub of his professional and social life while in school. A well-equipped den- tal laboratory, the availability of reference books and papers, and the assistance of upper- classmen, all lend aid in progressing toward the coveted D.D.S. The social schedule is crowded, and Delta Sigs are famous on the Indianapolis campus for the outstanding parties which are held at the chapter house. The members of Xi chapter feel that their fraternity is truly a home away from home. BELTA SIGMA DELTA NTER-CAMPUS SOCIAL COMMITTEE KOIf ' I: Horlmra I ' umuutrr. Cfriiltlinv HoUiilav (Treat.), I ' atricia Smilh, Roen AndroO. KOIf II: fSpiJ, Gloria Horn Churlet K. Hmvick, Htirolfl L. Miller, George Goolia, Richard A. Snapp (Prei.), William Lindley, Gale Coons. 134 ROW I: W iilium Polusnik, Dale Goris, Chuck Sabel, Jim Barnes, Robert Holstein, William Meek. Robert O ' Neal, James Taylor, Robert Stetzel, Dale A. Baker, Thomas If ' . McKean, James McClure. ROW II: Law- rence P. Lucurrell, Robert E. Hujjer, Earl L. Moore, Alfred K. Williams, Charles B. Schimmelitfennig. James W. Mott, George A. Welch, Darrell G. Alexander. Roland C. Sheridfin. Jr., Glenn E. Callaway, James T. Haneahan, William E. Hicks. ROW III: Wayne A. Risinger, Howard Weatherholt, Robert H. Geepy, William H. Lindley, Ralph Querry, Bill Rigg, Robert Neivland, Bill Shoemaker, Ralph G. Schimmele, George W. Justus, Norbert J. Buechler, C. J. Scherrens, Leon B. Turner, Robert T. Wilson, Jr. NTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW I: Wm. J. Lewis, Wm. A. Huston, Donald C. Smith, Raymond L. Newnum, Richard A. Snapp (Pres.J. Standing: John C. Forsyth, Colvin H. Agnew, 135 ROff ' I: Barbara Gooduin Bluhm (Vice-PresJ, Henrietta Kozubik (Sec), Theodosia F. Duncan (TreasJ, Marjorie Lynn (PresJ, Marilyn Conner. ROW II: Jerolyn Jennings, Patsy Ruth Bunch, Ruth Rian, Jeanette Blacklidge, Roen Androff. ROW III: Marilyn Pruitt, Elizabeth Province. Pat Smuck. LPHA DELTA THETA LFHA OMEG ROW I: Robert Fleishman (Scribe). Jack ProM (Prc j, Churles H. II: Martin Linderman, Gerald S. l.iisivin iHec), Simon Kleeger, Bernard Redish, Sidney Schuiimer (Vice-Pre .), Charles Homer (TreasJ. ROW S. Etlins, Henry Plaschkes. 136 ROW I: Martha Neal, Naiad Mason (TreasJ, Jane Broumley, Marybeth Booth (Sec), Miriam Beldon (Vice- PresJ. ROW 11: Angeline Delorenzo (PresJ, Jean Craton, Betty E. Hathaway, Catherine Orr, Pauline Chambers, Beverly Bronstein. r MA PHI ROW I: Henry G. McCullough, Pat Stalteri, William Kriel, Eddie Mitchell, Robert Keyes, H. Judson Reamy, Billy D. Wagoner. ROW II: Robert Beam, Paul Thompson. Joseph Milan, Robert Tindall, A. L. Gardner, Bob Hittner, Bill Leffler, Roscoe Miller, John y nderson. ROW III: Joseph Thompson, John H. Caughran, Dick Taylor, William J. Stogdill, James H. Belt, John D. MacDougall, Raymond L. Newnum, William E. Brandt, Bill J. Bauman, James C. Carver, David B. Hag- U SIGMA NU gard. ROW IV: Roland B. Rust, Jr., Robert Louden, Robert W. Kohne, Lester E. Kron, Don P. Coffin, Albert L. VanNess, Siroos Houshmand, Lloyd L. Hill, Parker Wm. Snyder, Glenn Shoptaugh. ROW V: John C. Forsyth, Frederic A. Rice, Jr., Raymond L. Reed, Byron S. Lingeman, Glenn H. Speckman, Gene C. Cunningham, Robert P. Ulrey, Loyd A. Vogel, Jr., Colvin H. Agnew, Dudley A. Pfaff, Richard A. Snapp. Pf ' EM .■-l - V Hj iiAi iiMUS ROfT I: M. J. Fiijawa. M. H. McCoy, ]. O. Hildebrand (TreasJ, E. L. Holt (PresJ. Joseph G. Barkey (Sec), G. O. Avery, T. G. Samter, R. V. Anderson, J. U. Karns. ROW U: L. D. Lewis (VicePresJ, K. J. Rudolph, Robert E. Talbert, Ted C Kirby, Charles E. Conawuy, Richard W. Wagner, Burton J. Shapiro, Slanlev F. Seipel, Hector H. Gonzales. ROW UI: Paul C. Peters, Charles ]. Kramer, A. W. Aldred, D. E. Wheeler. Marshall H. Seat, Martin A. Thomas. Kendall O. Burns, Donald G. Aitter, Donald H. Yurdin, David C. Beck. ROW IV: John Spears, Archie Krsek, Jack Fox, Chester Szalony, Paul Lundergan, Maurice Joe Carlisle, J. P. Salb, Robert H. Crawford, James W. Bond, Robert G. Reed, John Van Wienen. PHI BETA PI :a.jaa3iag « . :. : w nrrTVj-rriKrD PHI CHI H.OW I: William M. Walton. Don C. Fields. M. R. Bernard, K. W. Etkeu; Philip G. Herghberger, Edwin C. Mueller. Frederick R. Brown, Charlet K. Wright. William J. Lewi s. William A. Huston. ROW II: George D. Mitchell, Richard C. McNabb, John T. Burns, ff ayne H. Thompson, Max E. Freeman. Robert Boone, Richard H. Jeuitt. Linus Minirk, Victor H. MuUer, Roy M. Barnes. ROW III: Marvin G. N orris, Leo Perucca, Paul S. Bourne, Charles H. .4usl. Robert E. Roberts. John C. Ralston, Jr.. G. E. Bonecntler, Wayne O. Montgomery. Roy L. Fultx. Eddie R. Apple. ROW IV: Charles W. Hannah. Richard B. Schnute, John E. Read. Roland C. Kreps, Ted L. Grayson, Jack I. Kensler, E. M. Gillum, If urren E. Mayes, Charles H. Helman, Tom Chael. 138 ROW I: Carl Liuplcheff, Charles Sheets, Alfred Hollenberg, John Wil- liams, William H. Robinson, Teddy C. Moseley, Emmett C. Pierce. ROW II: Philip E. Prather, Robert A. McDoiigal, Frank H. Zahrt, John Tharp, Robert B. Krueger, Herbert C. Ashmore. ROW III: Robert E. Rose, Harold R. Onyett. Warren L. Berguull, Donald C. Smith, Camiel C. Mahank, Morris W. Dickey. Twrm fwm PSI OMEGiT ROW I: John Mapes, Victor Marascio, Tony J. Chidalek, Raymond R. Price, Walt Barkes, Jr., Raul A. Iturrino, Paul G. Haulick, Paul E. Braden. ROW II: Charles R. Beicick, Benito M. Ruiz, Rafael Aponte, Jr., Robert D. Vinzant, W ayne Heath, Charles N. Purlee, Wendell H. Grassmyer, Francis E. McCormick. ROW III: Eugene Ellis, Daniel W. Cheek, Jr., Howard Rhode, Basil Remley, Harry E. Motsinger, Norman B. Young, Thomas A. Carman, Dave McClure. ROW IV: Ralph E. Llewellyn, Henry E. Weber, Arnold Dunfee, Robert N. Marshall, Rich- ard H. Reinking, Frank O. Harper, Estell E. Morris, Loftus Brown. RQ R. A, Snapp, Outstanding Senior Robert Shellenberge.r, Outstanding Senior OUTSTANDING MEDICAL SENIORS Afory Ann Foyst, Outstanding Senior 140 . . . A Unifying Force Faculty and students are separated only by quan- tity of knowledge and by the good old days. The good old days, when the going was rougher and men were men! They are shared by everyone who has graduated in the last year or in the last twenty-five. It ' s not a serious difference; the attitude is not one of contempt. But it ' s pretty apparent when two alums get together with an old Arbutus. Esprit de corps begins to blossom and reminiscences begin to flow, and they wonder just what did happen to the good old days. There is a unifying force, however, in the interest that all these men, teachers and students, have in medicine. The subject which the student is eager to learn, the teacher is eager to explain. The interest may be tempered by time and by sophistication, but it is nevertheless the same interest. 141 John D. Van Nuys, Dean, School of Medicine ADMINISTRATION J. H. H. Murlin. AdminiHiralor. School of Medicine John J. Mahoney, AnhI. lo Dcun, School of Medicine 142 Maynard K. Hine, Dean, School of Medicine Edmund J. Shea, Asst. Administrator, School of Medicine Miss Jean Coffey, Director, Nurses Training School Donald J. Caseley, Acting Medical Director 143 MEDICINE The cartoonist ' s conception of a med stu- dent lives in a laboratory, always wears a white jacket, pours villainous solutions from one test tube to another, and laughs fiendish- ly all the while. Delete the ghoulish giggle, and we approach the truth. Probably the biggest gap between the meds and the others is the difference of termi- nology. The nonchalant references to Agar plates and cultures, O.B. and I.V. ' s, biochem and bactee, are completely confusing to the layman. Subjects which he considers grisly are quite proper as dinner table conversation for the meds. They become hardened to prac- tically everything in the book. Fear of T.B. Is the only thing a medical man never over- comes. Students, l)eing students, are obliged to gripe. Complaining and coffee at Bea ' s a re a traditional combinulion. To be sure, a mini- mum of ten autopsies in the junior year is not the most pleasant thing to deal with, and 144 case histories are not always as captivating as they might seem. There are bright spots, however. Many medics feel encouraged when they are detailed for outdoor O.B. or to the clinic for neuropathology. The layman is inclined to throw up his hands in mixed admiration and awe when he considers the long and arduous road of med school. He wonders just what makes a man want to undertake the job. If a med student feels a need to ease suffering and save life, the desire is sincere and personal, and not open to casual discussion. Perhaps some of them launch into the medical world be- cause of family tradition. The reasons are- as varied and as many as the people who give them. But all of them have an intense inter- est in things medical and scientific. Without it, they could not even make a start. This much we do know: any student who has be- gun the course feels a deep-seated obligation to finish it with credit. 145 The bond between men of science and the man on the street is a universal curiosity about ail things of a medical or scientific nature. The layman ' s somewhat naive approach finds its counterpart in the more ambitious and practical application of the professional man. Dentistry is no longer a field in which the only necessary knowledge is the use of pliers vs. tooth. The men in the profession must work all the time to keep abreast of many new developments. Among these recent technical developments are plastic fillings and permanent false teeth. The outlay of equipment for these things is enormous. Learning to use it is no small task. The dents spend most of their time in one room practicing drilling, filling, and polishing. The techniques require skillful coordination of hand and eye as well as an expenditure of some time and effort in order to perfect them. When the students reach their junior and senior years, they finally get a chance to use their theories. Their patients are volunteers who pay for the materials and are willing to take their chances along with the relatively inexperienced dentist. To the students ' credit, very few complaints have ever been registered. DENTISTRY 146 147 W 148 NURSING Nurses, like Caesar, are all things to all men. They are ministering angels in white to poets and idealists. Song writers tell us they don ' t wanna get well, they ' re in love with a beautiful nurse. Hard-boiled real- ists look on them as the poor gals who have to clean up after the doctors leave. How do the nurses feel about it? Alternate- ly they feel all these things. But they en- tered the field with enthusiasm, and con- tinue to hold the same interest as long as they practice. Nursing, too, has come a long way since pre-Nightingale days. Technical and psy- chological knowledge is ranked as high as the practical know-how of making beds or changing dressings. The modern nursing student spends hours of training in labs and with textbooks. She studies anatomy and chemistry, physiology and pharma- cology. She learns to be the doctor ' s girl Friday in all phases of medical application. Each student spends an allotted time in each ward of the hospital, studying the ins and outs of everything from maternity to sur- gery to psychoanalysis. The discipline at the center must neces- sarily be rather rigid. Personnel is divided in sharp categories ranging in prestige from supervisors to probies. Only a nurse can fuUy appreciate the thrill of being capped and moving out of the probie status. Even more exciting is the day when she finally takes her state board, puts a black band on her cap, and becomes an of- ficial R.N. 149 AGNEW, COLVIN Naval Academy M.D., B.S. U.S. Nu Sigma Nu, Senior Council BARNES. ROY M.D. and B.S. Mississippi State Phi Chi BAUMAN, PAUL M.D. and A.B. Wabash College BEESON. WILBUR M.D., B.S., Th.B. Olivet College President C.M.S. CARLISLE, MAURICE B.S. and M.D. Phi Beta Pi BELT, JAMES, M.D. Nu Sigma Nu BERGWALL, WARREN A.B. Phi Rho Sigma CAUGHRAN, TOHN CONAWAY, A.B. and M.D. CHARLES Nu Sigma Nu B.S. and M.D. Phi Beta Pi BERNARD. MARVIN, JR. M.D. Phi Chi CULLEN, AUBREY, JR. B.S. and M.D. Nu Sigma Nu MEDICINE ;. ' ij -• niav.iy;;.r« ' Ma ' ayra p- ' i.- Ij: v a;viiS!i:iLaai RSYTH, JOHN FOXWORTHY, il.D. DONALD Sigma Nu, M.D. e-President shman Class, lior Council iVITT, UCHARD If .D. and A.B. Sutler Univ. Chi KENNEDY, HERBERT M.D. Phi Chi FREEBORN, WARREN A.B. (cum laude) and M.D. KEYES, ROBERT B.S. and M.D. Nu Sigma Nu GILLUM, DUANE M.D. Phi Chi KIDD, JAMES, JR. B.S. and M.D. Skeleton Club GOKAY, GOODMAN, HUSAMEDDIN HAROLD B.S. and M.D. M.D. Skeleton Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Phi Beta Pi KINDY, PAUL A.B. and M.D. KING. JOSEPH M.D. GOUCHNOUR, THOMAS M.D. Gymnastics and Swim- ming, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa KRIEL, WILLIAM B.S. and M.D. Alpha Phi Omega, Nu Sigma Nu GREENE, MORGAN B.S. and M.l Phi Chi KURTH, MARGUER A.B. and M. Treasurer Juni( and Senior Cla kl M 150 BLACK, CHARLES B.S. and M.D. DALLAS, FRED M.D. BOND, JAMES Af.D. Phi Beta Pi DANIELSON, HARRY, JR. M.D. Phi Chi BOONE, ROBERT B.S. and M.D. Phi Chi DE LORENZA, ANGELINE, M.D. BRANDT, WILLIAM E, BROWN, M.D. FREDERICK Nu Sigma Nu B.S. and M.D. Phi Chi BURNS, JOHN BURNS, KENDALL M.D. M.D. R.O.T.C, Phi Chi, Al- pha Phi Omega, March- ing Hundred, Skull and Crescent DILI. MYRON DUNCAN, RAYMOND DWYER, RAYMOND EISENBARTH, Af.D. M.D. M.D. and AS. ELMER Phi Beta Pi University of M.D. Michigan Phi Beta Pi Sphinx, Student Senate, I.F.C. Basketball Mgr. !SAN, .KENT ' .D. Beta Pi HERSHBERGER, PHILIP M.D. and A.B. Skeleton Club, Phi Chi HETTLE, PAUL M.D. IDIS, HAHLES .D. and A.B. ePattw idenl Delta Delta, Sigma a Chi, Delta m a Rho LEFFLER, WILLIE M.D. HITZEMAN, MARGARET A.B. and M.D. Tfu Sigma Nu HOLLENBERG, ALFRED A.B. and M.D. Phi Rho Sigma HUSTON, WILLIAM INOUYE, TAKASHI B.S. and M.D. M.D. and A.B. Phi Chi, Senior Council U.C.L.A. JEAN. THOMAS M.D. LEINBACH, EARL LEWIS, WILLIAM, JR. McADAMS, ROBERT McCULLOUGH, Af.D. and A£. A.B. and M.D. B.S. and M.D. HENRY Goshen College Senior CouncQ, Phi Chi. B.S. arid M.D. Director Campus Va- Nu Sigma Nu riety Show MacDOUGALL, JOHN MAGENIS, M.D. THOMAS M.D. 151 MAHANK, CAMIEL MENSCH, JAMES M.D. M.D. MILLER, JOSEPH M.D. MILLER, ROSCOE, MILLIS, ARTHUR MINICK, LINUS M.D. B.S. and M.D. A.B. and M.D. Treasurer Nu Sigma Nu Phi Chi MITCHELL, EDWARD M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Vice- President Skeleton Club NEWNUM, NICHOLAS, DENNIS O ' BRIAN, EARL PARMENTER, RAYMOND M.D. M.D. and B.S. Butler HARRY, JR. B.S. and M.D. Phi Beta Pi University A.B. and M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Senior Phi Beta Pi Council PICKETT, PAUL A.B. and M.D. PRICE, FRANCIS B.S. and M.D. Phi Beta Pi PURNELL, DON M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Cres- cent MEDICINE JSi:ix XiXi.i i.- : jc iA: Li£i i.i- :£ s.i..xjLi- :i ALLMAN, CARL, JR. A.B. and M.D. STALTERI, PAT B.S. and M.D. Nu Sigma Nu STOGDILL, WILLIAM M.D. Nu Sigma Nu THOMPSON, WAYNE M.D., A.B. Kalama- zoo College Phi Chi THOMSON, ANDREW VAN NESS, ALBERT M.D. B.S. and M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha VAN WEINEN, JOHN A.B. and M.D. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Beta Pi, Skeleton Club WAGNER, Di A.B. and M Phi Beta Pi JDROFF, ROEN BLACKLIDGE, B.S. in Medical JEANETTE Technology B.S. in Medical pha Delta The- Technology Intercampus Newman Club, Red cial Council Cross, Alpha Delta Thefa BROWN, ALICE B.S. in Medical Technology BUTLER, MARYLEA B.S. in Medical Technology BUNCH, PATSY B.S. in Medical Technology Alpha De lta Theta DUNCAN, THEODOSIA B.S. in Medical Technology Trea.surer Alpha Delta Theta IKEDA, GEORGE B.S. in Medical Technology KOZUBTK. . HENRIET1 B.S. in Med Technology Secretary Alph Delta Theta 152 MUELLER, EDWIX B.S. and M.D. President Phi Vice-President Chi, Varsity Track, I Men ' s Club REAMY, HARVEY REED, ROBERT, JR. REID, ROBERT M.S., M.D., A.B. B.S. and M.D. B.S. and M.D. Franklin College President Sigma Alpha Phi Eta Sigma, Nu Sig- Nu Sigma Nu, Blue Epsilon, Skull and ma Nu Key, Theta Alpha Phi Crescent, Treasurer Phi Beta Pi RHAMY, RICHARD RICE, FREDERIC B.S. and M.D. A.B. and M.D. Treasurer Sigma Alpha Nu Sigma Nu Epsilon, Skull and Cres- cent, I.F.P.C. SIMPSON, ROBERT SMITH, DONALD M.D. and B.S. Butler M.D. University Phi Beta Pi RYBOLT, JEANNE SAMPSON, L. S. M.D. B.S. and M.D. Phi Beta Pi SNAPP, RICHARD SPEARS, JOHN A.B. and M.D. M.D. President Phi Delta Phi Beta Pi Theta, Nu Sigma Nu, Junior and Senior Classes, Inter - Campus Social Committee GNER, ICHARD .S. and M.D. Beta Pi WAGONER, BILLY WALTON, WILLIAM WEBSTER, PAUL M.D. and A.B. Ohio M.D. A.B. and M.D. Wesleyan University Nu Sigma Nu Nu Sigma Nu N, RUTH KUEBLER, JULIE .S. in Medical B.S. in Medical echnology Technology la Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta JENNINGS, EILENE B.S. in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta LYNN, MARJORIE B.S. in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta WALTY, ROBERT M.D. PRUITT, MARILYN B.S. in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta WIATT, LEONARD M.D. WILLIAMS, JOHN A.B. and M.D. Phi Rho Sigma WRIGHT, KENNETH M.D. Secretary Senio Class, Phi Chi BLUHM, BARBARA B.S. in Medical Technology Vice-President Alpha Delta Theta 153 ALEXANDER, DARRELL D.D.S. Varsity Tennis, M.O, D., J.A.D.A., Delta Sigma Delta BECHTEL, DAVID BEIDELMAN, D.D.S. EDWARD Delta Sigma Delta, M. B.S. and D.D.S O.D., J.A.D.A. BERRY, LE ROY B.S. and D.D.S. BOLLMAN, CARL BUCHANAN, D.D.S. RICHARD Delta Sigma Delta, J. D.D.S. A.D.A. J.A.D.A. CUNNINGHAM, DENTON, GEORGE CHARLES E. D.D.S. D.D.S. Secretary Sophomore Xi Psi Phi Class DETROY, WILLIAM D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi BURNS. WILLIAM D.D.S. J.A.D.A. Delta Sigma Delta EILAR, JOHN D.D.S. ak MER, IHARLES .D.S. ha Omega, ).D., J.A.D.A. TT, JAMES .D.S. DENTISTRY HANRAHAN, JAMES D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, J.A.D.A. HAPAK. FRANCIS D.D.S. Skull and Crescent MOUNTS, WAYNE NEWMAN, D.D.S. KENNETH Delta Sigma Delta, D.D.S. J.A.D.A. Xi Psi Phi HARGIS, W. SCOTT D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, M.O.D. NORHIS, WILL D.D.S. J.A.D.A. HARPER, FRANK D.D.S. Psi Omega, J.A.D.A. HAVLICK, PAUL HOLSTEIN, ROBERT D.D.S. D.D.S. Psi Omega, J.A.D.A. Delta Sigma Delta ONEAI,, ROBERT PROST, JACK D.D.S. D.D.S. President Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma PRICE, RAYMOND B.S. and D.D.S. Purdue University President Psi Omega, Research Ass ' t Dental Materials, J.A.D.A. BUFFER. ROBERT D.D.S. Delta Sigma Dt J.A.D.A. PURLEE, • CHABLES D.D.S. IkiL 154 BUSHONG.JOHN CALLAWAY, GLENN CONGER, WILLIAM CONRAD, WILLIAM COOK, BRUCE COPELAND, MAX COTTRELL A.B. and D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. B.S. in Dentistry D.D.S. D.D.S. HERBERT P Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Delta, M.O.D. Delta Sigma Delta, Psi Omega, Secretary D.D.S. Vice-President Senior Stndent Council, J.A.D.A. J.A.D.A. Senior Class J A D A Class J.A.D.A. .EISHMAN, GALLAGHER, GEEDY, ROBERT GOOLIAK, GEORGE GORDON, RICHARD GRAY, GORDON GREEN, ROBERT ROBERT ROBERT D.D.S. B.S. in Dentistry D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. President Senior Class, President of J.A.D.A., Delta Sigma Delta, J.A, pha Omega Delta Sigma Delta, J.A.D.A. Delta Sigma Delta D.A. FERY, DON KOSS, BETTY LUCARELLI. •D.S. D.D.S. and A.B. LAWRENCE Butler University D.D.S. Upsilon Alpha, J.A.D.A. MALCOLM, JAMES D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta MARASCIO, VICTOR McCLURE, JAMES MENDENHALL, D.D.S. D.D.S. JOHN Psi Omega, J.A.D.A. Delta Sigma Delta, J.A. D.D.S. D.A. METCALFE, HOWARD A. D.D.S. JISH, HARLES .D.S. REICHLE, JOHN B.S. and D.D.S. Sphinx RISCH, JOHN D.D.S. Vice-President Junior Class, J.A.D.A. ROBERTS, ARTHUR D.D.S. ROUTT, ROY D.D.S. SCHIMMELPFENNIG, SCHWEITZER, CHARLES JEROME D.D.S. D.D.S. SCHWIMER, SIDNEY D.D.S. Alpha Omega, M.O.D., J.A.D.A 155 SHELLENBERGER, ROBERT D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, J.A.D.A. THOMPSON, ALDEN D.D.S. SHERIDAN, ROLAND, JR. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, J.A.D.A. TYTE, DONALD O.D.S. Delta Sigma Theta, J.A.D.A. SMITH. CLARENCE D.D.S. J.A.D.A. UNDERWOOD, ROBERT D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta STEINMAN, CARL D.D.S. STUNKARD, ROBERT D.D.S. WALDEN, DONALD D.D.S. Student Council, Social Chairman, Delta Sigma Delta WEBER, HENRY D.D.S. TAGGERT, DEAN D.D.S. WELCH, GEORGE D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta TAYLOR, JAMES A. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, J. A. D.A. WHITEHEAD, DONALD D.D.S. k DENTISTRY AND NURSING ST, ARY ANN N. dent Senior s s , Treasurer ent Council, pus Chorus ERS, iRAJANE .V. pus Chorus GARIGAN, PATRICIA G.S. Treasurer Lambda Nu, Newman Club, Cam- pus Chorus, .Student- Faculty Judiciary Committee OTTINGER, CAROL G.N. Campus Chonis GRINDLE, RUTH R.N. Campus Chorus PASSWATER, BARBARA R.N. Inter-Campus Social Committee HAHN, PATRICIA H.2V. Lambda Nu, Blue Crest, Campus Chorus, Hoe-Down PERKINS, LOIS R.N. Campus Christian Fellowship HALLOCK, BARBARA R.N. Campus Chorus PINAIRE, JANE G.N. Campus Chorus HARPER, RUTH G.N. PIPES, GLOWDENE G.N. HAWKESWORTH, LAURA R.N. HAYMAKER, MARGARET G.N. President Student-Fac- Social Chaiiman ulty Government RUDOLPH, SARA G.N. Campus Chonis, Treas- urer Lambda Nu pha Xi Delta, Stii Council, Hoe-D Social Chairman ior Class SCHWOMEYEft, HELEN G.N. Campus Chorus, retary Senior Class 156 WILLIAMS, ALFRED WILLIAMS, E UGENE WILLIAMS, ROBERT B.S.andD.D.S. ADDINGTON, JANICE R.N. Hoe-Down D.D.S. ACTON, NORMA R.N. Vice-President C.C.F., Shident Social Com- mittee, Lambda Nu, A Cappella Choir D.D.S. BLAKE, SANDRA R.N. Campus Chorus, Class President, Treasurer Student Council A BRAWNER, JUDITH CARPENTER, G.N. MARCIA Hoe-Down, Financial R.N. Committee, Campus Chorus, Sports EASTLUND, LOIS R.N. EMBREE, BARBARA R.N. Chairman Finance Hoe-Down Affiliating Committee, Campus Committee Chorus CHATTIN, BELLE R.N. EVERROAD, PATRICIA G.N. Campus Chorus DURHAM, DORINE G.N. Hoe-Down, Campus Chorus EVES, CAROL G.N. Campus Chorus, Hoe- Down IKLE, ;armen .N. j-President Stu- t-Faculty Gov- nent, Indpls. lent Nurse Club HOLE, BARBARA C.N. Vice-President Fresh- man Class, Campus Social Council, Stu- dent Council, Campus Down Chorus HULL, JULIA R.N. Arbutus Representa- tive, Lambda Nu, Campus Chorus, Hoe- :iNER, SUDHOFF, HELEN TALMAGE, [ARY JANE R.N. CAROLYN ■N. Indianapolis Student RN. ident Campus Nurses Club, Treasurer istian Fellow- Senior Class, Campus Chorus JULIUS, SARA R.N. Lambda Nu UTRECHT, MARILYN R.N. Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Nu, Hoe- Down, Campus Cho- KITTINGER, PATRICIA R.N. Campus Chorus, Lambda Nu WASHBURN, MARY G.N. Junior Class President, Student Council, Hoe- Down, Campus Cho- rus LAWSON, MARILYN R.N. WEAVER, NORMA R.N. MEYER, PATRICIA G.N. Secretary Student Council, Campus Cho- rus MILLER, JULI K.N. Secretary Stud Council, Vice-P: ident Senior CI Campus Chorus WEBSTER, DOYNE R.N. WICHSER, H.N. Campus Chorus © i :; 0ii . ' ,:--:ii:J . - .. M . .SSL - . .. Al. ' .-. ;.Bk. — ■ 157 M OR c WILSON, LOIS WITMER, JEAN WOOLRIDGE, G.JV. G.JV. BARBARA Alpha Lambda Delta, Religious and Constihi- G.N, Lambda Nu, Vice-Presi- tion Committees, Ac- dent Junior Class, Cam- companist pus Chorus WRIGHT, AYLEEN ZIMMERMAN, BARCUS, ROBERT COONS, GALE G.N. FRANCES B.S. in Social Service B.S. in Public I Treasurer Student G.N. Inter-Campus S o Nurses Club, Campus Beth Foundation, Committee, I.S.A. Chorus Photography C 1 u b, tramurals Campus Chorus KOENIG, HERBERT LEVY, JEROME MANSFIELD, MARTIN, RICHARD PUSCAS, EDWARD RICHARDSON, SYPNIESKI, EDV B.S. in Public Health B.S. in Social Service RICHARD B.S. in Public Health B.S. in Social Service CHARLES B.S. in Social S B.S. in Social Service B.S. in Social Service FORT WAYNE Since September of 1917 residents of Fort Wayne and the surrounding lake area have been served by the Fort Wayne Center. Initially a single room in the Allen County Courthouse sufficed for administrative purposes, and a few scattered rooms easily accom- modated the students. A healthy growth made cen- tralization desirable, and in 1939 the present location was purchased. At peak enrollment in 1945-49 the Center boasted a student body of 2,469. A teaching staff of 54 instructors is required to offer approxi- mately 300 college credit and popular lecture classes 158 To further Indiana University ' s extension program, Calumet Center was inaugurated in 1932. In 1939, the present building was opened for classes, although many other school buildings are now used for night classes. This year approximately 1500 students from the Calumet Region attended the center. It oflfers not only courses in the first and second years of undergraduate work but also a wide range of courses in the graduate educational school for adults. The classes are taught by Indiana University professors from Bloomington. The students take time off from studies to enjoy various types of social activities. Although they live at home, the student body is unified in the Centerites, an organization which sponsors bi-weekly informal dances as well as three formals each year. Calumet Center has proved again this year that it renders a valuable service to the people of the Calumet Region. CALUMET ■ r 3 111 ii i f H ' j j-— I I6 r 3 !t4m 1 i Jr i m m tt ' W m 1 _ V SkJ i tj i? ' 7 i f IE; 159 GARY The Gary Center is, this year, the proud owner of a lovely new library of over 8,000 books. These books which used to be the property of Gary College now accommodate the 1,400 stu- dents of the Gary Center. The students are organized into freshman and sophomore groups with officers for each group. These two groups of of- ficers form the executive committee of the school. This executive committee with the help of various student committees plans the social activities for the school. The Gary Center has several parties and activities throughout the year but at the top of the list are the Annual Holiday For- mal, the Annual Summer Formal, and the student-directed style show. Lounge parties and talent shows are also popular with the Gary students. The Gary Center has an annual graduation for all students who have completed sixty hours with them. The graduation takes the form of a banquet and they have student entertain- ment and speeches, as well as a guest speaker — usually from the campus. 160 INDIANAPOLIS The Indianapolis Adult Education Center draws most of its students from Indianapolis and eighty-four surrounding cities. Many of the students take non- credit courses as well as academic classes in such fields as art and music from the full-time and part- time teaching staff. The Center hopes to broaden its services soon to include a more varied course than already offered to meet the professional and cultural needs in adult education. In keeping with the motto that recreation is as important as learning, the Center offered many recre- ational activities — a Christmas dance — the Thanks- giving event and a spring dance. The students spend a great deal of time in the new library and book- store, and the student lounge is a favorite hang-out. This division of Adult Education was founded in 1912 and since that time has reached an enrollment of more than 3,000 in 1950. 161 KOKOMO More than 3000 people have b ecome students of Indiana University by attending the Kokomo Center during its first six years of service to North Central Indiana. Housed in an old man- sion of the gay nineties with a spacious campus sufficiently large for further expansion, the Center is prepared to serve adequately the edu- cational needs of the community. Its sphere of influence has been greatly increased by offering classes in adjoining cities. Veterans and recent high-school graduates are working toward degrees at Indiana University, while many adults are also taking regular col- lege courses to gain advancement in their present positions or to prepare for new positions. Others participate in the ( reat Books Discussion Croup, The Civic Theater, The (Community Orchestra and the art classes simply for the cultural and creative values. CounsiOing service is provided to all students who desire assistance in planning their college program or life work. Teachers may also take work on ;rraduate degrees in this area. Whenever possible, the Center makes its facilities available for small community meet- ings. 162 SOUTH BEND Jack J. Detzler was chosen to succeed Donald F. Car- mony as director of Indiana University ' s South Bend- Mishawaka Extension Center when Mr. Carmony moved to Blooniinfiton this summer to become an assistant dean in the Division of Adult Education. Mr. Detzler finished his class requirements for his Ph.D. degree in history at Indiana University in August, 1950. He had served as assistant director and counselor of the South Bend- Mishawaka Center under Dean Carmony and was well acquainted with the work he now supervises. Under this new leadership, the Center has continued to grow in both the number of students and courses offered. It was one of the few centers to show an increase in enrollment last year. Few centers offered more than the 120 different credit courses and the 40 popular lecture series which were on the South Bend-Mishawaka program. Included in the popular lecture series were such topics and interests as Old and New Testament Literature, Recent Important Books, The Lyric Choir, and Home Planning and Interior Decorating. Primarily, the (Center serves an area within a thirty- mile radius of South Bend and Mishawaka, but students and adults have come from Michigan and Illinois for courses and lectures. The new director said the Center ' s program will be expanded to include more and more subjects as requests are made and when the needs arise. 163 SOUTHEASTERN In the heart of Jeffersonville and but one mile from Louisville, Kentucky, is the South- eastern Center. This sejsment of Indiana Uni- versity draws more than 1,000 students each semester from communities of Indiana and Kentucky. This educational offer is in its tenth year. The Center conducts the usual academic credit courses of (sraduate and underjiraduatc level in addition to the various special offeriujis of interest to adult groups. A resident staff of ten full-time members and thirty part-time instructors conducts classes at Southeastern. The Soutlwasli ' rn Student is published here and student activities function lhroufj:li a facul- ty-guided Student Council. Each year the South- eastern Center becomes more like an oflT-campu!! campus. 164 RICHMOND You are never too old to learn is the Rich- mond Center motto. Nor does a job stand in the way of Richmondites because classes are held in late afternoons and evenings to make possible attendance with no interruption of work schedules. Nor is it necessary to be striving for a complete college education because such courses as ceramics, sketching, and survey of antiques are offered on a non-academic, non- credit basis. But, if a student is headed toward a degree he has the opportunity of obtaining at least two years of college work at the center. Besides offering knowledge from books, the center also sponsors a series of great movies. With the help of its co-sponsor, the center has the facilities of the Earlham College library. The Richmond Center was the first to be set up under joint sponsorship, Earlham College working with Indiana University to make this institution possible. 165 166 1 167 1951 Class Officers, ROlf .• Frances CraigfTreasJ, TedOUenfPresJ. Mary ]o Johnson (Director), Pat Wycoff (Director). ROW II: Saul Schepartz (Director), Bess Makris (Sec), Ward Merchant (Director), John Kyle (Vice-PresJ. SENIOR personalities 168 R. A. Green, Gracie Anderson, and Gloria Jaikson. 169 SENIOR personalities 170 D ' Alice Cobum, AI Graf, and Ken Kress Charlene Ferguson, Ted Olsen, and Smitty VIoedman 171 Cinny Marxson and Al Moellering Art Schwartz and Nancy Schanlaub Sue Itluok and Hill Carirlt 172 A I SENIOR personalities Nancy Dearmin, Bob Skiles, and Marcy Broyles 173 ABRAHAM, WARREN B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America AIKERS, ALLEN B.S. in Management Alpha Kappa Psi, Al- pha Phi Omega, C.C. of C Soc. for Advance- ment of Management ACRE, JOAN A.B. in Government Pi Sigma Alpha ALABACH, JOHN B.S. in Marketing Flame Cluh, Toma- hawk, Treasurer Hick- ory Hall, LS.A. Gen- eral Council ADAMS, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Treasurer l.F.P.C, C.C. of C, Young Repub- licans ALBEAN, GEORGE B.S. in Finance Alpha Phi Omega, Fi- nance Club, C.C. of C, LS.A. ADAMS, JANET B.S. in Education Junior Panhellenic, Band, Red Cross, Y.W. C.A. ALBERTSON, LEO B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Top Hats ABEL VERA B.S. in Education Dorm Vice-President ABELL, CHARLES, JR. A3, in Zoology Y.M.C.A., Youjig Re- publicans ABERCROMBIE, EVELYN A.B. in English Literature Blue Crest, Folio, Jack- son Club, N.A.A.C.P. ABELS, G ERALDINE B.S. in Marketing Omicron Delta, Social Chairman and Pledge President Delta Phi Ep- silon, Tophets Collcfc is over. lrn]pd with 1 (Mil hbmh a diploma I ' f ALLMAN, ALICE B.S. in Education Vice-President Y.W.C. A.. A.W.S. Board ol Standards, Student Sen- ate, Mortar Board ARICK. RICHARD B.S. in Business Chemistry ALLOY, SEYMOUR A.B. in Psychology Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment AMICK, EDWIN B.S. in Office Management ARMSTRONG, DAVID ARMSTRONG, B.S. in Management THOMAS Sf|uare and Compais. B.S. in Marketing Soc. for Advancement Secretary Delta Upsi- of Management, Kappa Ion, Y.M.C.A. Council, Kappa Psi, Marching Arnold Society, Alpha Hundred Kappa Psi ANDERSON, CHARLES B.S. in Accounting Jackson Club, Account- ing Club ASHBY, WILLIAM A.B. in Physics Physics Chib, Intramu- rals ANDERSON, CORA B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A. ASHLEY, DON A.B. in Government ANDERSON, ELEANOR A.B. in Sociology ASHLEY, ELIZABETH A.B. in English Vice-President Alphti Delta Pi, Pleiades, Jun- ior Panhellenic, Pan- hellenic ANDERSON. GKACl A.B. in Sociology Vice-President C Omega, President F ades. Academic Campus Life Edi Arbutus, Mortar Be ASHMAN, GEORGE A.B. in Psycholom Psi Chi, Le Ce Francais, Costnopoli Club 174 ADAMS, JOHN A.B. in Psychology Psi Chi, Flame Club, Union Publicity Chair- man, Chi Gamma Iota ALBRIGHT, BOBBY B.S. in Public Business Administration Square and Compass, C.C. of C. Woodlawn Courts Counselor ADAMS. RUTH B.S. in Nursing Education ALEXANDER, JOHN A.B. in Zoology ADAMS. WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Arnold Society, C.C. of C, Jackson Club, Mar- keting Club AL-HERAITHY, YOUNIS B.S. in Finance and Banking Cosmopolitan Club. Finance Club, I.S.A. ADERS, LOIS A.B. in Psychology Junior Prom Commit- l e e , A.W.S. Social Chairman, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma Rush Chair- man, Little Theatre Staff ALLEN, COLLEEN A.B. in Speech Indiana University Players ADEYI, ADEBIYI A.B. in Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club, In- diana Soccer Club, Roger Williams Fellow- s h i p. Inter- Varsit ' Christian Fellowship ALLEN, GEORGE B.S. in Education AIGNER, ROBERT B.S. in Education Marching Hundred, Symphony Band ALLEN, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club U to ma ke ji way in the coia, crnel, worjing worl DERSON, IICHARD t.S. in Marketing h i n X , Marketing b, Tomahawk, Stu- t Manager of Men ' s icert Choir KINS, DONALD t.S. in Marketing rketing Club, C.C. C. ANDREWS, CLYDE B.S. in Management C.C. of C, Chi Gam- Iota, and Society for Advancement Management of AUBRUNER, ELISABETH B.S. in Insurance Insurance Club, Young RepubUcans, Y.W.C.A. ANDREWS, WILLIAM B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America AVERY, VIRGINIA A.B. in Journalism English Club, Y.W.C. A . , Red Cross, Intra- murals ANGELO, TOHN B.S. in Physical Education Intramurals AWALT, DORIS A.B. in Fine Arts Delta Tau Mu Parlia- mentarian, Laurel Hall Advisor, Pamara- da. Mortar Board ANNESS, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Square and Compass, Delta Sigma Pi, Chi Gamma Iota, Marketing Club AYRES, LOREN A.B. in Police Administration Sigma Delta Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Track APATHY, ROBERT A.B. in Sociology Intramurals, Junior Toastm asters BAILEY, FRANCES A.B. in English Y.W.C.A., I.S.A., N.A. A.C.P., Roger Williams Fellowship ARFORD, JOHN AM. in Bacteriology BAIN, WILLIAM A.B. in Bacteriology 175 BALLEN, EDGAR A.B. in Zoology HANICKI, WILLIAM, JR. B.S. in Accounting Tomahawk, Accounting Club, Men ' s Choir, I.S. A. BANDOR, MAX B.S. in Marketing Newman Club, Jackson Club BANKER, JOYCE AS. in Education Y.W.C.A., The Pin. Red Cross HAKEH, C;Y THIA A.B. in Journalism Junior Class Secretan ' , Vice-President Pleiades. Vice-President Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board BAKER, TOMMIE B.S. in Social Service President Linden Hall, P s i Chi, Secretar ' Social Service Club, I.S.A. BAKER, EDGAR B.S. in Marketing Top Hat, Jackson Club, I.S.A., Marketing Club BALDONI, JOSEPH B.S. in Advertising Marketing Club, C.C. of C. BAKER, GRACE B.S. in Marketing Omicron Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi, C.C. of C, Marketing Club BALDONI, PHYLLIS A.B. in Psychology HAKER, RONALD B.S. in Marketing Flame Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Dorm Gov- ernor and Social Chair- man, Treasurer Junior To as tm asters BALL, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce L Itiit first there must be Nome changes made-such as tradin BARR, JAMES B.S. in Recreation BECK, CLINTON, JR. B.S. in Business Law Alumni Secretary Kap- pa Delta Rho renhinff Rifles, We«ley Founda- tion, President Pre-Law Club BARRETT, JOSEPHINE B.S. in Education Future Teachers America, Y.W.C.A. of BECK, JAMES B.S. irt Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, Donn Governor, C.C. of C, Marketing Club BARTAL, ELIZABETH A.B. in Biology Future Teachers o 1 America, Y.W.C.A., Dorm Advisory Coun- cil BECK, THOMAS A.B. in Geology BARTKIEWICZ, STANLEY BS. in Chemistr y Alpha Chi Sigma BECKMAN, JOAN A3, in Sociology Social Chairman Oak HoU BARTLEY, JANET B.S. in Marketing BECKMAN, ROBERT B.M.E, in Music Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Mu Omega BARTOL, ANN B.S. in Education Delta Tau Mu, Future Teachers of America, Young Republicans BEECHER, WALTER, JR. B.S. in Management BASANDA, CLARENCE B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, of C. BEIKMAN, HELEN A.B. in Geology 176 BAIRD, MELVIN A.B. in Physics Kappa Alpha Psi BARAN, JOHN A.B. in Government Slavic Club, Photog- raphy Club BARBER, MARY JO B.S. in Education Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A. BARD, MARY A.B. in Dietetics Y.W.C.A., Home Eco- nomics Club BARDONNER, NANCY B.S. in Education President Library Science Club, Future Teachers of America BAKER, HOWARD A.B. in History BARNA, FRANCES A.B. in English BARNARD, JOANN B.S. in Management Vice-President and Rush Chairman Sigma Kappa, Omicron Delta, Y.W.C.A. BARNES, BURTON B.S. m Management Square and Compass BARNHART, F. DALE B.S. in Education Future Teachers America BARNHART, FRANK B.S. in Biology Auditorium Usher, I n- tramurals, Y.M.C.A.. Freshman Basketball BARNHART, ROY B.S.in Marketing Falcon Club, Chi Gam- ma Iota, C.C. of C, Marketing Club in nij Irat pin tor a man ' s hai. and the amhvs lor solid silk so(]ks. i i S VSH, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing ilcon, C. C. of C, arkeling Club, Y.M. A. SINEKE, JACK B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology li Gamma Iota, Skel- on Club, Social lairman Friars BATMAN, ROBERT A.B. in Psychology BEISECKER, CARL B.S. in Physical Education BAUMAN, NORMA B.S. in Home Economics Omicron Nu , Home Economics Club, Fu- ture Teachers of Amer- ica, Y.W.C.A. BELFORD, N. ELIZABETH A.B. in Latin Secretary INDAC, Sec- retary Pamarada, I.S.A. Council. Eta Sigma Phi BAXTER. ROBERT A.B. in Geology BELL, DON B.S. in Education Y.M.C.A., F.T.A., A. I.S. BEARD, PHILLIP B.S. in Education Y.M.C.A. Council, Fal- con, SkuU and Cres- cent, Jackson Club BELL, LOUISE AM. in French Secretary Alpha Phi, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., Vice-President Le Cer- cle Francais BEARDSLEY, HERMAN B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Marketing Club BELL, NANCY B.S. in Education Young Repulicans, Pad- d o c k Club, Sailing Club BEAVERS, THURSA B.S. in Education Future Teachers o t America, Y.W.C.A. BELZ, MARY LOU A.B. in Home Economics President Alpha Phi, Pleiades, Home Eco- nomics Club i J: 177 BENNETT, NORMA B.S. in Education Treasurer Tophets, Sec- retary Delta Tau Mu, Program Chairman Omicron Delta and Chi Omega BERGSTROM, JAMES A.B. in Economics Chi Gamma Iota, Cos- mopolitan Club, Span- ish Club, Finance Club BENTLEY, NELIA A.B. in English Tau Beta Sigma, Y.W. C.A., Young Republi- cans, Red Cross BERNSTEIN, WALTER A.B. in Biology Varsity Football Flame, Dorm Gover- nor, Jntramurals BENWELL, FRANK A.B. in Spanish Beth Foundation BEROS, CONSTANTINOS B.S. in Marketing Vice-President of Cos- mopolitan Club, Vice- President Epsilon Phi Sigma, Red Cross BERENY, JUSTIN B.S. in Accounting Vice-President Zeta Be- ta Tau, Treasurer I.F, C, Jackson Club, C.C. of C. BERRY, WILLIAM B.S. in Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Rennits BERG, KENNETH B.S. in Marketing Sphinx, Social Chair- man Pi Lambda Phi, Chairman Student Homecoming Commit- tee, Hillel Executive Council BERTRAND, EDWARD B.S. in Management Newman Club, Society for the Advancement of Management BERGMAN, JOSEPH B.S. in Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, C.C. of C, Newman Club, Soc. for Advancement of Management BIANCO, SAM A.B. in Government Student Senate, New- man Club, Jackson Club, Pre-Law Club I hope I can explain to my employers thai activity points are more LATNER. SARA B.S. in Education W.C.A., Le Cerclc rancais OWEN, TAYLOR B.S. in Chemistry BLUNK, RAYMOND B.S. in Education Future Teachers o 1 America BOWERS, ELLEN B.S. in Education BOBBITT, BERNARD A.B. in Fine Arts President Delta Tau Mu, Future Teachers of America BOWMAN, JAMES B.S. in Education Intramurals, Jackson Club, Anthropology Jl BOCKSTEGE, NANCY A.B. in Government Historian Alpha Phi, Chancel Choir, Jackson Club, Choral Union BOSSUNG, THOMAS B.S. in Social Service Falcon Club, Jackson Club, Red Cross, New- man Club ROLLING, WILLIAM A.B. in Journalism Supreme Court, Sigma Delta Chi, Night and Sports Editors Daily Student BOURNE, NANCY A.B. in Speech Correction BOLLY, EDNA B.S. in Spanish Alpha Lambda Delta, I.S.A., Blue Crest, Fu- ture Teachers of Ameri- BOURNE, RICHARD B.S. in Statistics Alpha Kappa Psi, Scab- bard and Blade, C.C. of C, Top Hat BOLSEGA, STANLEY B.S. in Public Business Administration C.C. of C, Intramura BOURNE, ROBERT A.B. in Chemistry • Alpha Chi S i g m i Scabbard and Blade 178 BIEDE, HERMAN B.S. in Marketing Delta Signia Pi, Mar- keting Club, C.C. of C. BINTLIFF, RAYMOND B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, I.S.A., C.C. of C. BIGGS, PAULETTA B.S. in Education Junior Panhellenic, Delta Gamma Histori- an, Red Cross, Y.W.C. A. BIRCHLER, CAROLYN A.B. in Government Social Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha, Young Re- publicans, Newman Club BIKES, ANTHONY B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Marketing Club BITNER, CAROL A.B. in Fine Arts Delta Tau Mu BINAI, EDWARD A.B. in Fine Arts Flame Club, Crimson Bull Art Editor, Co- Art Editor of Arbutus, Sigma Iota BITTNER, VINCENT A.B. in Government I.F.P.C, Falcon, Town Hall Board, Rogers Board of Governors BLEE, THOMAS A.B. in Journalism Supreme Court, Social Chairman Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sphinx BLOCK. SUZANNE A.B. in Social Service Vice-President AW.S., Chairman Board o i Standards, Hillel Ex- ecutive Council, Pama- rada. Mortar Board BLEVINS, MARY B.S. in Education W.R.A., I.S.A., Campus Christians. Y.W.C.A. BLOOMENSTOCK, WAVA A.B. in French W. R. A.. Y. W. C, A„ Women ' s Chorus portant Ihan grad es, b ut Fin afraid that they won Bv e pro per sense ol vaH KAHOOM, JAMES t.S. in Recreation a m e Club, Dorm pernor and Counse- Men ' s Concert ir BONEWITZ, RICHARD A.B. in Government President Theta Clii, Skull and Crescent, Town Hall Board, Jackson Club BOOKWALTER, ARTHUR B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, C.C. of C. BOOTH, GEORGE B.S. in Management C.C. of C, Society for Advancement of Man- agement BORDERS, PAUL A.B. in English BORR, MARVIN B.S. in Marketing Hillel Foundation BOWDLER. JOHN A.B. in Sociology Social Chairman Theta Xi, Vice - President Sphinx, Falcon, Board of Governors 4NNAN, JOHN i.S. in Dentistry ramurals BRANNON, EARL B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Advertising Club, Marketing Club BRAND, BERNARD B.S. in Education BRADLEY, LOUIS A.B. in Chemistry Newman Club BRABENDER. WILLIAM B.S. in Physical Education Varsity Wrestling and Baseball, Phi Epsilun Kappa BOYLE, MARCELLA A.B. in History Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Tophets, Young Repub- licans BOVARD, JAMES B.S. in Education Square and Compass, Future Teachers o i America 179 BRINDLE, RICHARD B.S. in ChemistTy BROOKS. DONALD B.S. in Management Vice-President Delta Sigma Pi, C.C. of C, Young Republicans, See. for Advancement of Management BRINKMAN, RICHARD B.S. in Accounting Secretary-Treasurer Ar- nold Society, Account- ing Club, Insurance Club BROOKS, NANCY A.B. in Home Economics Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Auditorium Usher, Home Economics Club, Red Cross BROCK, ROY B.S. in Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, Pres- ident Marketing Club, C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A. BROOKS, ROY B.S. in Management N.A.A.C.P., Manage- ment Club BROCKSMITH, ARTHUR B.S. in Physical Education and ' Journalism Business Manager Daily Student, Flame, I.S.A. Coimcil, Treasurer Hickory Hall BROSCHART, LEO B.S. in Marketing Vice-President Flame and Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer C.C. of C, Dorm Counselor BROCKUS, BARBARA B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America BROWN, IRVIN B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Omega, Marching Hundred, HiJ- lel, Scabbard and Blade BROMBERG, RUTH A.B. in Speech Hillel, School of the Sky, Varsity Homecom- ing Show BROWN, LYNELL B.S. in Education Treasurer Delta Sigma Theta, N.A.A.C.P. HI use my housemother technique on the boss ' s wife -you know BRANSON, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Newman Club, Insur- ance Club BURTON, LEE B.S. in Business Treasurer Tomahawk, Vice-President Pre-Law Club, Campus Central Committee BRYANT. ELLEN A.B. in Home Economics Red Cross BURNS, DEAN B.S. in Marketing BRAY, WENDELL B.S. in Education Future Teachers o t America, Young Repub- licans BURTON, MARILYN B.S. in Education Newman Club, Deltit Tau Mu BRECKENRIDGE, JAMES B.S. in Accounting BUSBY, DONNA A.B. in Speech Theta Alpha Phi BRABENDER, ROBERT B.S. in Physical Education Varsitv Wrestling and Baseball, I-Men ' s Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa BURKE, JOANNE A.B. in Speech Little Theatre, Red Cross, Newman Club, Brown County Players BRENNAN, DONALD B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Skull and Crescent, Marketing Club, Jackson Club BUSE, JEWEL A.B. in Psychology BRENNAN, ELNORK B.S. m Education BUSHFIELD, MARY B.Af, in Voice Freshman A d v i s o University Singer Dorm Chorus Direct 180 BROWN, RONALD A.B. in Bacteriology Historian and Scholar- ship Chairman Pi Kap- pa Alpha, Rifle Team BROWNFIELD, ROBERTA B.S. in Education President Nursing Edu- cation Chib, Graduate Club, Social Committee Rogers N BROWN, SHIRLEY A.B. in Social Service Hillel, N.A.A.C.P., So- cial Service Club BROYLES, MARCIA B.S. in Physical Education President Memorial Hall, Mortar Board, Blue Crest, Famarada BRYANT, ELIZABETH A.B. in Speech University Theatre, So- cial Chairman Tophets, Folio and Arbutus Business Staffs BUCKINGHAM. MONROE A.B. in Psychology Summer Senate, Dorm Governor BUANNO, PATRICK B.S. in Accounting C.C. of C, Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Newman Club BURELLI, GINO A.B. in Art Newman Club BUCK, MARILYN B.S. in Education Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A., W.R.A. BURICH, ANTHONY B.S. in Acc€ntnting Alpha Kappa Psi, Dorm Social Chairman, I.S. A., Accounting Club BUCK, PHILLIP B.S. in Physical Education Varsity Basketball, Men ' s Club BURKE, JAMES A.B. in Geology Treasurer Rogers K ISm a line, tli ' iinnil lad,TIIIHIfi ' llic ii ■if-imi r ' ni ' iiY |-j --v rl7-Yini- ' i K ' i-M--:i -: :. ; n:-i a ' -.:■: ' J..AV )mn. flic pWTflflf ;SSLER, RALPH S. in Physical ducat ion Epsilon Kappa BRESSNER, BRIDGES, MARTHA SAMUEL B.S. in Education LL.B. Y. W. C. A. Future Law Club, Sigma Del- Teachers of America ta Kappa BRIDWELL, GILBERT BRIDWELL, MARY B.M.E. in Music B.S. in Education BURKHER, SHARLA BURKS, PATRICIA B.S. in Education B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., Red Cross, Kappi Phi LER, BEVERLY S. in Education BUTLER, JAY A.B. in Zoology President Alpha Epsi- lon Delta BUTLER, JOHN B.S. in Business Law BUTLER, LAWRENCE BUTTGEN, KENNETH BUTZLOFF, WILLIAM BUZZARD, IDA B.S. m Education B.S. in Physical B.S. in Marketing B.S, in Education Education Treasurer Sigma Pi, President W.R.H. Ex- Alpha Kappa Psi, Mar- ecutive Board, Student keting Club, Chi Gam- Senate, President For- ma Iota est Hall, Future Teach- ers of America  Hi 181 BYERS, EMMA B.S. in Education President Townettes, Secretary I.S.A., A.W. S., Library Science Club CAPEHEART, PATRICIA B.S. in Education Alph a Omicron Pi So- cial Chairman, Omicron Delta. Y.W.C.A.,A.W.S. BYMASTER, ROBERT B.S. in Accounting CASTOR, CHARLES A.B. in Journalism President S igm a Pi, Vice-President Student Senate, Sigma Delta Chi, Sphinx BYNUM, PAUL B.S. in Finance C.C. of C, Finance Club, Sigma Iota CAREY, MARILOU B.S. in Secretarial Training CABELL, ROSEMARY B.S. in Education Vice-President Kappa Phi, N.A.A.C.P. CAREY, VERNON B.S. in Accounting Intramurals, Accounting Club, Chi Gamma Iota CALDV ELL, DAVID A.B. in Government Y.M.C.A. CARLOCK, MAHLON B.S. in Education I.S.A., Future Teachers of America, Y.M.C.A., Boy Scouts CALLAHAN, PATRICIA B.S. in Education Newman Club, Pad- dock Club, Y.W.C.A., Future Teachers o f America CARLSON, HELEN B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A., A.W.S.. Red Cross, Kappa Phi fV(Mi if I Mi gel a job riglil away I can hock in CHAPLIN, JAMES B.S. in Statistics Social Chairman South Cottage Grove CIESLAK, CHESTER B.S. in Education Varsity Baseball CHAPMAN, ARTHUR B.S. in Marketing Freshman Basketball, Rush Chairman Phi Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Red Cross CLARK, ARTHUR B.S. in Marketing Treasurer Sigma Iota, Dorm Social Chairman, Marketing Club, Alpha Delta Sigma CHIABAI, RONALD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, New- man Club, C.C. of C. CLARK, GEORGE A.B. in Anatomy and Physiology Skeleton Club, Young Republicans, Y.M.C.A. CHAMBERLAIN, JEROME A.B. in Speech Secretary Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Swimming, Dolphin Club, Univer- sity Theatre, WFIU CLARKE, JUSTIN A.B. in Chemistry CHAMBERLAIN, PATRICIA B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America, W.R.A., Bowl- ing Club, A.W.S. CLEMENS, ANNA B.S. in Physical Education Social Chairman Alpha Phi, Future Teachers of America, P. E. Majors and Minors CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Falcon CLIFFORD, MARY B.S. in Education Future Teachers America of CHATTALAS, ANGELOS A.B. in Chemistry Eta Sigma Phi, Va Tennis, Religious C net, M. R. C. A. Council COBURN, D ' ALICE B.S. in Marketing President Mortar fie Student Founds Committee, A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. Council, pha Chi Omega Sc tary 182 CARVER, CAROL A.B. in English Delta Gamma Anchora Correspondent CHALKO, EDWARD B.S. in Recreation American Recreation As- sociation, Newman Club CENTER, PATRICIA A.B. in Economics President and Treasurer Alpha Chi Omega, Plei- ades, A.W.S. CHAMBERS, OVID B.M.E, in Music Kappa Kappa Psi CALLE, MARTIxN B.S. in Marketing Vice-President Alpha Delta Sigma, President Advertising Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club CARPENETTE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Social Service Newman Club, Social Service Club CAMPBELL, HARVEY B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, C.C. of C., Young Republi- CARPENTIER, BEVERLY B.S. in Education CANIFF, HAROLD A.B. in Government Secretary Sigma Pi, Vice - President Falcon Club, Young Republi- cans Executive Commit- tee CARPENTER, SUE A.B. in Textile Merchandising Y.W.C.A. CANNON, RICHARD B.S. in Physical Education CARROLL, EDWARD B.S. in Management C.C. of C, Newman Club, Business Club, Society for Advance- ment of Management ifPThejlell imvjoii cafffWF nipifflfnf a succejisful college caim [ATTALAS, CHEEK, JIMMIE CHESTNUT, ARTHUR CHESTNUT, FRANCIS CHILDRESS, ROBERT CHOMISTEK, CHRISTOFF, JOSEPH OANNAKIS B.S. in Education B.S. in Physical B.S. in Physical A.B. in Physiology ARTHUR A.B. in History B.S. in Chemistry Education Education and Anatomy B.S. in Statistics xer Club, Cosmopoli- Varsity Basketball President Newman Club, ; Club, Eta Sigma Treasurer Central Cam- i, Epsilon Phi Sig- pus Committee, Flame, Alpha Kappa Psi IFFEY, LEONARD COHEN, BETTY COHEN, MORRIS COIA, NERINA COKER, JOHN COLE, DONALD COLEMAN, BERNARD B.S. in Insurance A.B. in History B.S. in Social Service A. B. in Govemme nt B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Marketing B.S. m Chemistry Social Service Club, President Theta Phi Al- Delta Sigma Pi, Y.M. Falcon, Student Affiliate N.A.A.C.P. pha and Newman Club, Pleiades, Panhellenic C.A., Accounting Club American Chemical So- ciety Council, Pi Sigma pha Al- 183 COLLIER, CAROL COLLIER, MARY B.M. in Piano B.S. in Education Secretary Weatherwax, Red Cross, Y.W.C.A., Treasurer Sigma Alpha A.W.S., Jackson Club Iota, Alpha Mu Ome- ga, Auditorium Usher CONNER, HATCIL B.S. in Management Coordinator Y. M. C. A., Dorm Secretary, Span- ish Club, Alpha Kappa Psi CONROY, MARY B.S. in Management Mortar Board, Secretary Pleiades, President Omi- cron Delta, President Delta Zeta COLLIER, NANCY A.B. in Psychology Social Coordinator W.R. H., A.W.S. Council, Pamarada, Student-Fac- ulty Relations Commit- tee COOK, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Y. M. C. A., Marketing Club, Intramurals COLSTON, LARAINE B.S. in Physical Education Vice - President Ocea- nides, Vice-President P. E. Major and Minor Club, Activity Head Al- pha Delta PI, W.R.A. Board COOPER, MARGARET B.S. in Nursing Y.W.C.A., Nursing Ed- ucation Club CONANT, CHARLES B.S. in Marketing COPELAND. PHINETTA B.S. in Education Y. W. C. A., Auditorium Ushers, Library Science Club CONCES, DONALD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Usher, I.S.A. COPENHAVER, BILLIE B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Marketing Club, Sigma Iota, Sec- retary Tomahawk L (g gi MMw w K wftyiim ffaTg.tfy ' i? ' -.- ? ■TrT ' y ' TTgafegiK ag ia anK j i Mt T B g f jarTT ' agarrt jrgrnryy?CTyR?r ' Board ol Peons. Please-lo-Siicczr Skunk and Pheasant CRAFT, MIRIAM B.S. in Education Student Christian As- Mxjiation. Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, House Council CUNNINGHAM. THOMAS B.S. in Marketing CRAIG, FRANCES A.B. in Journalism Mortar Board, Vice- President Panhellenic, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Council, Treasurer Phi Mu CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Adver- twing Club, C.C. of C, Society for Advance- ment of Management CRAIG, GEORGE, JR. A.B. in Zoology Union Service Award, Mu Delta, Zeta Omega Rho, Newman Club CURRY, ELLEN B.S. in Bttsiness Education Townettes, Vice - Presi- dent Omicron Delta CRAIG, MYRNA B.S. in Education CURRY, JAMES B.S. in Marketing Skull and Crescent, Fal- con Club CRATON. HUGH B.S. in Management Falcon Club, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, Varsity Foot- ball, 1-Men ' s Club CURRY, JANE B.S. in Language Arts CREEDON, RICHARD A.B. in Government Boxing Team, Freshman Football Manager, So- cial Chairman Pi Kap- pa Alpha, Jackson Club CURTISS, RUTH A.B. in Zoology Iota Sigma Pi, Town- ettes, I.S.A. CRILLY, ROBERT B.S. in Finance C.C. of C, I.S.A. CURTNER, MARY B.S. in Education Future Tjeachers America ' S £t m 184 CORY, JAMES B.S. in Marketing Treasurer Sphinx, C.C. of C. COUGILL, DOROTHY B.S. in Education CORYELL, TOM B.S. in Marketing Debate Team, Rifle Team, Arnold Society, Director Bowling Team COX, DOYT B.S. in Accounting C.C. of C, Newman Club, Accounting Club COTTON, KAY A.B. in English Varsity Debate, Cross, Y.W.C.A. COX, GERALD B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America, Accounting Club, Chi Gamma Iota COTTRELL, ROBERT B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology President Alpha Epsilon Delta, Skull and Cres- cent, Pershing Rifles, Skeleton Club COX, PATRICIA A.B. in Fine Arts Assistant Rush Chair- man Delta Zeta, Delta Tau Mu. A.W.S., Y.W. C.A. CONLEE, MARY B.S. in Educntion COPSEY, SARA B.S. in Education Tophets, Future Teach- ers of America, Audi- torium Usher CONN, RAYMOND B.S. in Accounting I.S.A. Dorm Representa- tive, Accounting Club, Business Club, C.C. of C. CORSON, CHARLES B.S. in Accounting Freshmai Honor Socie- ty, Accounting Club, Business Club Sniiirpsbord-Shanie Hub and Tiininivs(|iiavliron1 be ignored. USWELL, GARLAND B.S. in Social Service iger Williams Fellow- ip. Alpha Phi Omega, iristian Center LES, HELEN B.S. in Social Service W.C.A., A.W.S., Red TOSS CRON, WILLIAM A.B. in Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta. Falcon Club, Y.M.C.A. Council, Alpha Phi Omega DALTON, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing I.F.P.C, Sigma Iota, Social Chairman Phi Sigma Kappa GROSE, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing I-Men ' s Club, Skull and Crescent, Marketing Club, Alpha Phi Ome- DALY, WALTER AS. in Zoology CROSS, GEORGE B.S. tn Physical Education Alpha Phi Omega, Gym- nastics Team DANIEL, MARTIN B.S. in General Business Pre-Law Club, Hillel P ' oundation, Law Club CROSS, ROBERT B.S. in Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, Per- shing Rifles, Top Hats, Jackson Club DAUGHERTY, SUE B.S. in Elementary Education Future Teachers of America, Young Repub- lican Club, Y.W.C.A. GROUSE, DAVID B.S. in General Business Law Club, Square and Compass, C.C. of C, I.S.A. DAVIDSON, JAY A.B. in Chemistry Pershing Rifles, Scab- hard and Blade, S igm a Iota, Tomahawk aag a ti AT CUNAT, MERRY AN A.B. in Speech Pleiades, University Theater Business Staff DAVIDSON, MARGARET B.S. in Elementary Education A.W.S. lit 185 DAVIS, ROBERT BS. in Marketing Canterbury Club, Mar- keting Club, Advertising Club DE HORITY, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Vice - President Arnold Society, Marketing Club, Skull and Crescent, Public Relations Chair- man S igm a Alpha Ep- silon DAWSON, FRANCIS B.S. in Accounting Student Senate, Toma- hawk, Flame Club, Chi Gamma Iota DEITCHE, JOHN B.S. in Personnel Management Newman Club, Market- ing Club, Art Chairman Fall Carnival, Society for Advancement of Management DAWSON, MARY B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Ushering DE KEMPER, RUTH A.B. in Dietetics Social Chairman Delta Zeta, Home Econom ics Club, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross DAWSON, ROBERT B.S. in Dentistry DE LOR, JAMES B.S. in General Business Donn Governor, Board of Governors Rogers Center DAVIDSON, YVONNE B.S. in Art Corresponding Secretary Delta Delta Delta, Del- ta Tau Mu DAVIS, JOSEPH B.S. in Chemistry American Chemical ciety So- da VIS, JAMES B.S. in Finance C.C. of C, Finan Club, N.A.A.C.P. DAVIS. NANCY B.S. in Education Young Republican Club, Future Teachers of America, Crimson Bull I renienibt;! ' well i n lirsl dai I pulled on ihm slifl DE ROSA. JEANETTE B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America, Newman Club, A.W.S.. I.S.A. UESENS, AVIS A.B. in Journalism Theta Sigma Phi DESS, HOWARD B.S. in Chemistry Haiel, I.S.A., Pi Lamb- da Upsilon DETMER, HERSCHEL B.S. in Physical Education DE VILLE, DAVID B.S. in Accounting Councilman Woodlawn Courts DE VOE, RICHARD B.S. in General Business DEWEY, GEORGIA A.B. in Journalism President Morrison H Secretary Theta S i Phi, Publicity Chairr Pamarada DISCHINGER. EMIL B.S. M Education DISBOROUGH. EDWIN fi.S. in Management Society for Advance- ment of Management, Assistant Business Man- ager Crimson Bull, So- cial Committee Delta Chi DISTELL, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C, I.S.A. DIX, GERALD B.S. in Management Alpha Kappa Psi, Skull and Crescent, Bustnes! Club. C.C. of C. DOANE, DONNA A.B. in Journalism Women ' s Editor Daily Student DOBOSZ, JACK B.S. in Marketing Secretary-Historian Rog- ers V East, Newman Club DONNELLY. RAYMOND, JR.. B.S. in Marketing Y.M.C.A., Vice - Pr dent Wandering Gre Marketing Club 186 DAY, GEORGE B.S. in Statistics Marketing Club, C.C. of C., Young Republi- cans DE MAN, BARBARA B.S. in Education DEANE, PHYLLIS B.S. in Education Vice - President Laurel, Secretary - Treasurer Li- brary Science Club, Fu- ture Teachers of Ameri- ca, I.S.A. DENNEY, MARY B.S. in Home Economics President Home Eco- nomics Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice- President Townettes, Pa- marada DEARMIN, NANCY A.B. in Economics Secretary Alpha Lamb- da Delta, President Del- ta Gamma, Vice-Presi- dent Panhellenic, Mortar Board DENTON, MARY A.B. in History Board of Standards, Fu- ture Teachers of Ameri- ca, Y.W.C.A. DE BRULER, LUCILLE A.B. in Zoology DENZEL, RICHARD B.S. in Management Varsity Sports Official. Downtown Coaches Club, Acting Asst. Freshman Baseball and Basketball Coach DECKARD, CHARLES B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club DERMER, JAY B.S. in Marketing Skull and Crescent, Hil- lel Council, Marketing Club, Alumni Hal! Dance Committee DE GRANDCHAMP, EARL B.S. in Marketing R. O. T. C. Marketing Club DEPUTY, JAMES A.B. in Journalism Editor - in - Chief Daily Student, Sigma Delta Chi lew iScnior cord ff (pniperaliirc was fOnHRacriOied iiiai i iii WEY, PAUL i.S. in Biology lire Teachers of erica. History Club, 3sier Boosters. Cos- politan Club, I.S.A. NOVAN, DORIS J.S. in Education cording Secretary W. C. A., Newman b DEWITZ, JOHN B.S. in Management Young Republicans, C. C. of C, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, Vice-President Fraternity B o w 1 i n g League DONOVAN, JAMES B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C, Newman Club, Y.M.C A. DIAN, RAYMOND B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C. DOOLEY, RICHARD B.S. in Management Marketing Club, Society for Advancement of Management DI BIASE, JOHN B.S. in Physical Education Newman Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Secretary Phi Epsilon Kappa DOUGALL, LAURENCE A.B. in Government Mu Delta, Skeleton Club DILLON, MARCELENE B.M.E. in Music Sigma Alpha Iota, Blue Crest, Choral Union, Al- pha Mu Omega DRAGOMER, EMANUEL N. A.B. in Zoology German Club DILTS, MARTHA B.S. in Education Dorm OflScer, Futun Teachers of America DRAPER, GLENN B.M.E. in Music Marching Hundred, Chancel Choir, Sym- phony Band, Kappa Kappa Psi DILTZ, JAMES B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C, Top Hats, New- man Club DREISBACH, GEORGIA B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A. CouncU, Fu- ture Teachers of Ameri- ca, Junior Panhellenic 187 DWIRE, PHILIP B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club EAGLES, M. GLORIA A.B. in Fine Arts DWORKIN, MARTIN A.B. in Bacteriology EAGLIN, JOSEPH B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America DRIVER, PATRICIA B.S. in Elementary Education Future Teachers of America, Delta Sigma Theta, N.A.A.C.P. DUNN, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Marketing Club, Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club DROLLINGER, BARBARA B.S. in Elementary Education Y.W.C.A., President Jr. Panhellenic, Tophets DUNTEN. PHILLIPS, JR. B.S. in Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, Mar- keting Club, Chi Gam- ma Iota DUKE, DOROTHY B.S. in Elementary Education Future Teachers America, Y.W.C.A. of DUVALL, ELIZABETH B.S. in Nursing Education Young Republicans, Nursing Education Club DUNLEVY, MAX B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club DUZY, EDWARD A.B. in Psychology Flame Club, Photog- raphy Club, C.C. of C, Governor of Barons L © I look lull advantage of my new importance, and sneere EDELMAN, LEE EDMISTON, JEAN EDMONSON. EGGERS, JEAN EICHE, MILO EIKENBARY, EISENHARDT, B.S. in Education B.S. in Education GEORGE B.S. in Office B.S. in Education WILLIAM, JR. FRANK H i 1 1 e 1, University Thealer Business Staff, Tophets, Band, Roger Williams Foundation A.B. in Bacteriology Management Phi Eta Sigma, Y.M.C. B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Anatomy a President Westminster Omicron Delta, Usher- A., P.T.A., Physics Alpha Delia Sigma, Physiology Future Teachers of Foundation, Student ing Corps, Advertising Club Marketing Club Governor North America, Vice-President Religious Cabinet, Prot- Club, Y.W.C.A. Friars, Secretary T( and Publicity Chairman estant Council hawk. Phi Eta Si Usher Corps ENGLE, WILLIAM ENGLISH, ALLEN ENGLISH, THOMAS ENLOW, RANDALL EPSTEIN, J. FRANK EHLEWEIN. ROLF ESBERG, JAMES ' B.S. n Marketing B.S. in Dentistry B.S. in Marketing A.B. in Bacteriology B.S. in Marketing A.B. in Economics B.S. in Marketing Alpha P h i Omega. Marketing Club C.C. of C, N.A.A.C. Sphinx, Falcon, S Men ' s Concert Choir. P., Young Republicans, hard and Blade, Sphinx, F.ilcon Marketing Club Men ' s Club 188 DWORMAN, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C DVVYER, NANCY B.S. in Elementary Education Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, Young Republi- DYE, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing President C.C. of C, President Blue Key, President Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi DYKEN, MARK, JR. B.S. in Anatomy and Physics Chi Camma Iota, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Skeleton Club DYKHUIZEN, GEORGE B.S. in Marketing Y.M.C.A., C.C. of C, Delta Sigma Pi, Mar- keting Club EADS, JOSEPH B.S. ir Physical Education Pershing Rifles, Wesley Foundation, Cheerleader EATON, JEAN B.S. in Textile Me rch andising Marketing Club, C.C. of C. EATON, MARILYN B.S. in Education Treasurer Sycamore, Treasurer Future Teach- ers of America, - I.S.A. EARNHART, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing President Phi Kappa Psi. EBERLE, MELVIN A.B. in Economics ECKELS, MARY B.S. in General Business Alpha Lambda Delta, Tophets ECKHART, GERALD B.S. in Management and Marketing Vice - President Acacia, President Junior Class, Student Senate, Delta Sigma Pi al Ihree freshnipn every day. M none of LLEXWOOD, JUNE B.S. in Education .W.C.A., Future eachers of America, ' elta Tau Mu ELLIOTT, JULIA B.S. in Education Secretary Delta Tau Mu, President Laurel Hall. Secretarx ' W.R.H. ELLIOTT, RICHARD AM. in Psychology Vice-President I.F.C., Chi Gamma Iota, Pres- ident Psi Chi and Phi Sigma Kappa ELLMAN, LEO B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Mar- keting Club, C.C. of C, Society for Ad- vancement of Manage- ment ELSTON, DELMER B.S. in Geology Skull and Crescent, Arnold Societ ' EMERSON, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C, Arnold Society EMMONS, GLENN B.S. in Accounting SPIXOSA, FELIX B.S. in Marketing larketing Club, Cos- lopolitan Club, Span- h Club, Newman lub ESPINOSA, MAVIS B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Cos- mopolitan Club, New- man Club, Spanish Club ESPINOSA, PABLO A.B. in Zoology EUBANK, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Pershing Rifles, V arsily Baseball, Pre - Law Club, Drill Squad EVANS. CAROLYN B.S. in Nursing EWIGLEBEN, WALTER, JR. B.S. in Insurance Insurance Club, Jack- son Club, C.C. of C. EWING, JAMES, JR. B.S. in Marketing 189 FACKLER, CLIFFORD B.S. in Mathematics Future Teachers o 1 America, I.S.A. FANDREI, RITA B.S. in Physical Education FANDREI, THEODORE B.S. in Management Founder Pi Kappa Al- pha, C.C. of C, Sigma Iota, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement FARABEE, DALE A.B. in Psychology Psi Chi, Dorm Social Chairman, Newman Club FARLEY, JOAN A.B. in Fine Arts Future Teachers o t America, Y. W. C. A., Delta Tau Mu, Young Republicans EARNER, BETTY B.S. in Educotion Y.W.C.A., Red Cross FARRINGTON. JOHN B.S. in General Business Rogers Board of Gov- ernors FAUST, PATRICIA A.B. in History Pleiades, Tophets, Fu- ture Teachers of Amer- ica, Alpha Lambda Delta FAULKNER, JAMES B.S. in Business Chemistry Newman Club, Amer- ican Chemistry Society Affiliate FEENEY, CHARLES B.S. in Marketing Secretary Falcon Club, I-Men ' s Club, Newman Club FEENEY, MICHAEL B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C. FEDERSPIEL, HAROLD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Man- agement Club, Crim- son Bull L IF L wKiW-wiiAJ B i tiv.ii ruT ' yT ' ViP MXV i ' a u r - J-rTCT r. My niflttipr was awfully phrased when I joined I he Wanderin FIELDER. WILLIAM FISCHER, HERBERT FISCHER, WILLIAM FISCHMAN, BARBARA FISHER, HARRIET FISHKIN, ARTHUR FISBECK, B.S. in Chemistry B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Marketing A.B. in Social Service A.B. in Fine Arts A.B. in Zoology MARIANNE Sigma Iota Marketing Club, C.C. C.C. of C, I-Men ' s President Delta Phi Vice-President Walnut President Alpha Phi B.S. in Elementarti of C. Club Epsilon, Pleiades, Al- pha Lambda Delta, President Social Serv- ice Club Hall Omega, Y.M.C.A., Hil- lel Foundation, I.S.A. Education Y. W. C. A., S o c Chairman Delta V Delta, Red Cros.s FOWLER, PEGGY FOX, JAMES FOX. ROSANNA FRANCE, ALICE FRANK, JAMES FRANKE, MARY FRANKE, VIRGINl A.B. in Home A.B. in Government B.S. in Marketing A.B. in Spanish B.S. m General A.B. in Journalism A.B. in French Economics I.S.A., Dorm Governor Red Cross Y.W.C.A., Spanish Chib, Business Theta Sigma Phi, Red Cross, Y.W.C Treasurer Home Eco- Red Cross I.S.A., Y.M.C.A., C.C. Chief Editorial Writer nomics Club of C, Pre-Law Club Daily Student, Y.W.C. A., Summer Student Senate ' A. 190 FEGLEY, RICHARD A.B. in Journalisni Skull antl Crescent, Pershing Rifles, Aljiha Delta Sigma FEIRRELL. JOHN A.B. in Zoology Top Hats, Newman Club FEHR, GENE B.S. in Language Arts President, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sphinx Chib, Editor Pin FELDER. JAMES A.B. in Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chi Gamma Iota FEINSOD, JACQUES A.B. in Comparative Literature Skull and Crescent, Square and Compass FENNER, JAMES B.S. in Management Governor Harney House, Office Manager Arbu- tus, Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Presi- dent Flame Club FEIRBERG, MARJORIE B.S. in Marketing Treasurer Sigma Delta Tau, Tophets, Y.W.C. A. FERGUSON, MARY B.S. in Btisiness Education Vice-President Delta Delta Delta, President Panhellenic Associa- tion, Mortar Board, Stu- dent Senate FERGUSON, MATTIE B.S. in Biology and Chemistry FERYO, MICHAEL B.S. in Physical Education FERNANDEZ, JOSEPHINE A.B. in Speech and Hearing Therapy FEUTZ, JO B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Omi- cron Delta, Home Eco- nomics Club TTZPATRICK, FLYNN, EDWARD FLANAGAN, FLOCK, ROBERT FONCANNON, FORTNER, MILDRED FOUNTAINE, ROBERT B.S. in Mariagement WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing HORACE B.S. in Statistics and ROBERT B.S. in Intermediate I.S.A., C.C. of C, So- A.B. in Geology MarkeHng Club, Ad- B.S. in Business Accounting B.S. in Marketing Education ciety for the Advance- Sigma Gamma Epsilon vertising Club Treasurer Delta Sigma Blue Crest, Treasurer Sphinx Club, Treasure! ■ uture Teachers o f ment of Management Pi, Law Club, C.C. of Pamarada, Treasurer Phi Kappa Tau America, Chi Gamma Ota C, Jackson Club Walnut Hall ■RANKLIN, JOHN FRASH, ELLIOTT FREDERICK, FREEZE, DALE, JR. FREEZE. THOMAS FRICKSON, WAYNE FRIEDLE, B.S. in Social Studies A.B. in Zoology MORRIS B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Management A.B. in Geology ELIZABETH f.M.C.A. March- Delta Omicron Chi. B.S. in Biology Dorm Governor, C.C. Society for the Ad- B.S. in Transportation ng Hundred Sailing Club, Men ' s Concert Choir of C, Marketing Club vancement of Manage- ment Omicron Delta, Y.W C.A., A.W.S. 191 FRIEDRICH, EDNA B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A., Future Teachers of America, Red Cross, Young Re- publicans GABBAY, SUSAN A.B. in French Cosmopolitan Club, Le Cercle Francais, Portu- guese Club FRENCH, DORRIS B.S. in Education Future Teachers America GABY, CAROL B.S. in Recreation FRETZ, RICHARD B.S. in Medicine of Top Hats, Rogers Roundup GADDY, NELSON B.S. in Medicine FLOYD, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C. Young Republicans, Society for the Advancement of Management GALERMAN, VIRGINIA AM. in Sociology I.Z.F.A., Hillel, N.A. A.C.P. FULPER, RICHARD, JR. A.B. in Matben atics I.U. Rifle Club, Pre- Law Club, Skull and Crescent, Wesley Foundation GALLAGHER, MARIANNE B.S. in Marketing Advisor Forest Hall, Newman Club, Tennis Club, Jackson Club FUTTERKNECHT, ROBERT A.B. in Art GANGO, FRANK A.B. in Police Administration L chuckled madly when I watched (he rhinies care(ull) bii =x-j;- r: --.to- at: -. ■.- .■«. l--.T- .-■.-,•, V.-. GETZ, WALTER B.S. in Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, Skull and Crescent, Manage- ment Club, Chi Gam- ma Iota COODE, DAMON B.S. in TUtology GILBREATH, GRATIA A.B. in Psychology A.W.S., Young Repub- licans GOOLEY, HOWARD A.B. in Government Jordan R iver Revue, Men ' s Glee Club, WF IV GILLFILLAN, JOHN B.S. in Marketing Skull and Crescent, Falcon, President Del- ta Tau Delta GORDON. ANN B.S. in Education Standard Chmn. Delta Gamma, Future Teach- ers of America, Y.W. C.A. GILLIS, GEORGIA AM. in Music Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Choral Union GORDON, JEAN B.S. in Marketing Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, President Kappa Alpha Theta, President Tophcts GIVEN, JAY B.S. in Busines Law C.C. of C, Law Club. Hillel Consul, President Calumet Center GORKIS. JOHN B.S. in Physical Education Newman Club, I-Men s Club GIVEN, RUTH B.S. in Music and Joumalutm Pamarada, Secretary- Treasurer Summer Stu- dent Senate, President Morrison Hall GORMAN. CAROLYN B.S. in Physical Education P.E. Majors and Minors Club, Oceanides, W.R. A. GLAZER. ROBERT B.S. in Marketing I.F.C.. C.C. of C, lei. Marketing Ch GOSSER, WILLIA] B.S. in Education Advertising Club, ior Toastm asters k r 192 GARDINER, GLEN B.S. m Dentistry GARMAN, BERNARD B.S. in Marketing Finance Club, Junior C. of C. GARINGER, JACK B.S. in Marketing Y.M.C.A., Markelinji Club, Square and Compass GARRETT, WILLIAM B.S. in Physical Education Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Track GARTEN BERG, ROBERT B.S, in Marketing Skull and Crescent, Vice-President Pi Del- ta Phi GERDES, GREGORY, JR. A.B. in Joumalistn Sigma Delta Chi, New- man Club, Crimson Bull. Indiana Daily Student GAR ' FR. RICHARD A.B. in Journalism Flame Club, Tomahawk. Sigma Delta Chi, M.R. C.A. Executive Board GEDNEY, MARGARET B.S. in Education Future Teaciiers o 1 America, Activities Chairman and Secre- tarv Chi Omeea, Pad- dock Club, A.W.S. GEARHEART, WALTER B.S. in Accounting Square and Compass. Accounting Club, C.C. of C. G RMICK. JAMES B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club New- man Club, C.C. of C. GELZLEICHTER, GI ORIA B.S. in Textile Merchandising Oniicroii Delta, W.R.A., Paddock Club, Y.W.C. A. GESSLER. WILLIAM A.B. in Biology heir pods. Liiile did ihe| kno fl!ff rain and sojhoniorps coMld AZIER, MARCIA GLENN, JAMES GODFREY, KARLEN GODSEY, AUSTIN GOLDEN, DUKE GOLDMAN, ARNOLD GOLDMAN, GERALD L.B. in History A.B. in Zoology A.B. in Journalism B.S. in Public B.S. in Management A.B. in Education B.S. in Finance el, Pre-Law Club, I.S.A., Skeleton Club. Theta Sigma Phi, Gam- Business Marketing Club, C.C. Tire Teachers o f Intramurals ma Alpha Chi, Daily Administration of C. erica Student, Folio Jackson Club, C.C. of C, M.R.C. Board of Governors THELF, SUZI GRABER, PATRICIA GRABLE, DONALD GRAF, ALAN GRAHAM, DAWSON GRAHAM, WILLIAM GRANADOS, JANE A.B. in English .S. in Education A.B. in French B.S. in Management B.S. in Management A.B. in Journalism A.B. in Government Slish Qub, Haiel, A.W.S. , Future Teach- Rifle Club, Chess Club President Board o f Square and Compass, Alpha Phi Omega V.C.A., N.A.A.C.P. ers of America, Secre- tary Y.W.C.A., House Manager Delta Gamma Aeons, President Delta Upsilon, Sphinx Club, Blue Key Top Hats 193 k GRAND, JACK B.S. in Marketing CC. of C, HiUel Foun- dation, Intramurals GREEN, RICHARD B.S, in Marketing Skull and Crescent, Falcon Club, Marketing Club, Advertising Club GRASSOLD, MARY B.S. in Social Service GREEN, THOMAS B.S. in Biological Science GRATHWOHL, HARRISON B.S. in Marketing Student Senate, I.S.A. Council, Vice-President Tom ah a wk, Fl ame GREENBERG, SELMA B. S. in Education HiUel Council, N.A.A. C.P., Future Teachers of America GRAVES. JULIA B.S. in Physical Education A.W.S., Dormistory, Y. W.C.A., P.E. Majors and Minors GREENFIELD, KENNETH B.S. in Marketing Chi Gamma Iota, Mar- keting Club, Intramurals GRAVES, ROBERT A.B. in Biology Falcon, Sphinx, I.F.C., N.A.A.C.P. GRT GORY, ROSS B.S. in Insurance CC. of C, I.F.C., Mar- keting Club, Insurance Club GRAY, HARRIETT AB. in Geology Geology Women ' s Club. History- Club, Spanish Club, Kappa Phi GREGORY, SAMUEL B.S. in Irusurance Delta Sigma Pi, Y.M. C.A., Insurance Club, CC. of C ' :3KS rw.Tii ' ' .- ,ij-- r™n.w -. — i Spcakin g ol ra in (which is jnli naliiral aflm lour years GUENTER. JOHANXE B.S. in Physical Education HARDING. JACK B.S. in Business Marketing Club. Soparc and Compass, Delta Sigma Pi, Men ' s Con- vrrt Choir GRUTSCH. JAMES B.S. in Chemistry HARCOURT, MARILYN B.S. in Home Economics Omicron Nu. Economics Club, CA. Home Y.W. GUMPPER. RICHARD B.S. in Anatomy Treasurer Alpha Epsi- lon Delta. Skull and Crescent, Falcon Club, Alpha Phi Omega HARAYDA. DONALD A.B. in Psychology Falcon Club, President Phi Kapna Tan, C C of C, Y.M.CA., Fly- ing Club GUNION, MARY B.M.E. in Music Recorder Alpha Delta Pi, Auditorium Usher HANSEN, RICHARD B.S. in Anatomy and Physics Skeleton Club, I-Mien s aub GUNNOE, CHARLES A.B. in Anatomy and Physiology Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta HANS, JAMES B.S. in General Business GURSON, NORMAN B.S. in Marketing Hillel Foundation, Mar- keting Club, Alpha Phi Omega HAAS. CHARLES A.B. in Government Skull and Crescent, Newman Club, Pre- Law Club, Sophomore Leadership Conference GUTHRIE, RUTH B.S. in Btisiness Statistics President Kappa 1 Gamma, CC. ol Omicron Delta, Y A. HANLEY, BERNAI B.S. in Education BHflwMi 194 GRAZIAM, FRANK B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, New- man Club, C.C. of C. GRENDER, GORDON B.S. in Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Rifle Team, Intramurals GREEK. JAMES B.S. in Marketing GRIFFITH. LOUIS A.B. in Physics GRINNELL, EDWARD B.S. in Marketing Secretary Board of Di- rectors of Woodlawn Consumer ' s Corp. GRUBBE, MARILYN A.B. in Fine Arts Art Club, Y.W.C.A. GRINDLAY, KEVIN B.S. in Physical Education and Biological Science Varsit ' Track, Phi Ep- silon Kappa, I-Men ' s Club GROSSMAN, STUART B.S. in Marketing Union Service Award, I.F.C., Sphinx Club, Circulation and Adver- tising Manager Arbutus GRUMET, PHYLLIS A.B. in Fine Arts Hillel, Assistant Editor Memorial Towers IJooiiiing lonl , Ihis si iittj extra iiol cnr. it curls shoes and straighi eaLJirll ARRISON, HARRIS, PAUL HARRIS, JAMES HARRELD, MARY HARMET, HAROLD HARE, JOHN HARDING, TOM DOROTHY B.S. in Marketing A.B. in Geotofiy B.S. in Social Studies B.S. in Finance B.S. in Geology B.S. in Marketing B. S. in Education C.C. of C, Business Top Hats A.W.S., Red Cross, C.C. of C, Treasurer Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Arnold Society W. C. A., German Club, Marketing Club, Auditorium Usher Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity I.S.A., Newman Club lib Freshman Swimmintr Team Track Team, Finance Club ANEN ' , ROBERT HANEN, EILEEN HANCOCK, LEONA HANCOCK, JOHN HAMPTON, JOHN HAMMEL,-JAMES HAMILTON, GEORGE B.S. in Social Service B.M.E. in Music B.S. in Business B.S. in Accounting A.B. in Government B.S. in Physical B.S. in Anatomy riminology Club Song Leader Delta Education Square and Compass, Pre-Law Club, Presi- Education and Physiology Gamma, Y.W.C.A. Accounting Club, I- Men ' s Club dent Young Republi- cans Alpha Epiilon Delta, Skeleton Club HABERSTROH, RICHARD B.S. in Accounting HACKER, LAURE B.S. in Education I.S.A., Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A. HAGEL, PHYLLIS B.M. in Music Red Cross, Y.W.C.A., Song Leader Chi Ome- ga HAHN, FREDERICK B.S. in Accounting S tudent Senate, Presi- dent Accounting Club, C.C. of C, Vice-Presi- dent Chi Gamma Iota HAISLEY, LESTER B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Marketing Club, Social Chairman Sigma Pi, Chi Gamma Iota HALICZER, SEYMOUR B.S. in Physical Education Future Teachers o f America, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Soccer Club HALL, JACK A.B. in Physiology Psi Chi, Alpha Epsilon D Ua HALL, MARSHALL B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology HAMER, EDGAR A.B. in Bacteriology HARRY, CHARLES A.B. in History HARVEN, JUALINE M.S. in Education HARVEY, JACK B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Fresh- man Swimming Team, Y.M.C.A., Council ehool elections broughl many queNlions to my mind . ■.■i:i.i aa:: ' :: ' f: ii2atj iiiiigasBi: HAYWOOD, JOHN B.S. in Anatitmy and Physiology Skeleton Qub, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pershing Rifles HENDRIX, GEORGE B.S. in Marketing HAZELBAKER, RALPH B.S. in Management Town Hall Board HENKLE. DON A.B. in Psychology Varsity Football, Young Republicans HEAVIN, BILL B.S. in Social Studies LS.A., Arnold Society, Top Hats HENRY, DOUGLAS B.S. in Business Marketing Club. C.C. of C, Business Club, I. S.A. HEDGE, WARREN B.S. in Science HENSLER, HOWARD B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, I.S.A., Y.M.C. A., Friars HEGERFELD WILLIAM B.S. in Management Treasurer Marketing Club, President and Buyer Woodlawn Con- sumer Corp. HFNSLEY, ALBERT B.S. in Chemistry HEHNER, NED B.S. in Chemistry Student Affiliate Amer- ican Chemical Society, Intramurals HENSLEY, CHARLOTTE B.S. in Elementary Education Rush Chairman Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, A.W.S. HEISERMAN, FREDERICK A.B. in Zoology Y.M.C. A., Square Compass HERRING, WILLIAl A.B. in Mathematic Skull and Cresci I.F.C., Theta Sij Epsilon, N.A.A.C.P. 196 ■■ - ' A ' .! ' ' i ' - ' ' - ( ..ViJi HAUGHEE, JOHN B.S. in Social Studies Brown County Players, WFIU HAYDOCK,JOHN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, I.S.A., Top Hat Club, Y.M.C. A. HAUSER, CAROLYN B.S. in Marketing HAYES, EUGENIA B.S. in Dietetics Om icron Nu HAVENS, MARY HELEN B.S. in Education Corresponding Secre- tary Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Red Cross, Y.W. C.A. HAYNES, LOYLE B.S. in Recreation HAY, JOHN B.S. in Marketing HAYNES, OLIVER B.S. in Management C.C. of C, Kokomo Center Chorus HALL, DEAX A.B. in Anatomy and Physiology Chi Gamma Iota, Skel- eton Club, Alpha Epsi- 1 o n Delta, Pershing Rifles HASKINS, FRED A. B. in Journalism Chi Gamma Iota, Cir- culation Manager Daily Student HALL, HANSEL B.S. in Social Studies Pre-Law Club, Arnold Society, Young Repub- licans HASTY, JEAN B.S. in Office Management Red Cross, Y.W.C.A., Om icron Delta wonder if llerniie tiled lor iilficc a week in advanc SLD, JOHN B.S. in Business nold Societ ' , Delta jma Theta, Sigma eta Epsilon, I.F.P.C. SRHOX. WILLIAM B.S. in Business 5-Law Club, C.C. of , N.A.A.C.P. HELLER, PHILIP B.S. in Marketing Scabbard and Blade, Marketing Club HERSCHEDE, MARGUERITE B.S. in Education House Manager Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A.. A.VV.S. HELMICK, STUART B.S. in Transportation Y.M.C.A., Business Club, C.C. of C, Wes- ley Foundation HERSHMAN, WILLIAM B.S. in Accounting Chi Gamma Iota, Ac- counting Club, Square and Compass, C.C. of C. HENDERSHOT, BARBARA B.S. in Office Management Omicron Delta, Y.W.C. A., Young Republicans, Hoosier Boosters HESEMAN, MARTHA A.B. in English Treasurer Pi Beta Plii, Junior Panhellenic, Y. W.C.A. Council, A.W. S. HENDREN, WILLIAM B.S. in General Business Sphinx Club, Falcon Club, I.F.C. HEYDE, PATRICIA A. B. in Home Economics HENDRICKS, JOYCE B.S. in Business Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, A.W.S., Campus Chest HEYDE, RUSSELL A.B. in Chemistry HENDRICKSON, GEORGE B.S. in Business Alpha Phi Omega, Spanish Club, Business Club, Y.M.C.A. HICKS, DEAN B.S. in Management Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment, C.C. of C, Ar- nold Society, Y.M.C.A. 197 HILMER, CAROL B.S. in Home Eco- nomics Kappa Phi HINDS, AUBREY B.S. in Education HODGES, HELEN B.S. in Education Intramurals, Dorm Ad- visor HLVEMAN, HARRY B.S. in Statistics HOFFMAN, HAZEL B.S. in Education President Nursing Ed- ucation Club HINGLE, WILMA A.B. in Spanish Spanish Chih, Cosmo- politan Club, Le Cer- cle Francais HOFFMANN, JEAN B.S. in Recreation Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet, A. W. S., Red Cross, Secretary Gam- ma Delta HIGGS, DOROTHY B.M.E. in Mttsic President Maple Hall, Tau Beta Sigma, Pa- marada HILL, ADELINE B.S. in Physical Education Intramurals, Junior Panhellenic, P.E. Ma- jors and Minors HILL. LOUIS B.M. and B.M.E. in Music Alpha Mu Omega, Men ' s Concert Choir M Thp ' liflv in Fifly boys uu ick his lirsl correc HOLLOWAY, CHARLES B.S. in Businetm Journalism Jacksrm Cluh, Skull and Crescent, Baseball HUFFER. JAMES B.S. in Marketing Dirwtor C.C. of C. I. F.C.. Delta Si«ma Pi. Falcon HOLLOWAY, PERRY B.S. in Geology HURLEY, CHARLES B.S. in Physical Education Varsity Wrestling and Football HOLLOWELL, JANET B.M. in Music Dorm Social Commit- tee, Y.W.C.A., Univer- sity Singers, Young Re- publicans HURLEY, SHIRLEY B.M.E. in Music Alpha Mu Omega, Dorm Advisor, Audi- torium Usher, Future Teachers of America HOLMBERG, ROBERT B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, C.C. of C, I.S.A., Intra- murals HUTCHENS, ALBERT B.S. in Accounting C.C. of C, Accounting Club. N.A.A.C.P. HOLTHOUSE, RUTH A.B. in Speech Jackson Club, A.W.S., University Theater Business Staff HOWEY, JACK A.B. injottrnalism Editor-in-Chief Daily Student, President Sig- ma Delta Chi, Student Foundation Committee. Flame HOLZWORTH, RUTH B.S. in Home Economics Future Teachers of America. Home Eco- nomics Cluh HUMPHREY, ALICE B.S. in Education Pi Lambda Theta, Y. W.C.A. Cabinet, To- phets, Future Teachers of America HOOVER, SAM, TR. B.S. in Physical Education Varsity Baseball, Men ' s Cluh HUTSON, KATHERINE B.S. in Marketing Gamma Alpha Chi, C. of C Market Cluh, Oinicnm Delti 198 HIRSCH, JEANNE A.B. iti Chemistry E.S.A. Council, History Club, Student Council at Ft. Wayne Center HOGAN, JOHN A.B. in Economics Intramurals HITCHCOCK, ADRIENNE B.S. in Accounting C.C. of C, Secretary Sigma Kappa, Y.W,- C.A. Cabinet and Council, Pleiades HOGAN, MARIE B.S. in Education Newman Club, Young Republicans, F u tu r e Teachers of America HITE, ROBERT B.S. in Geology HOGUE, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketine. Secretary Sigma Chi, I- Men ' s Club, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Marketing Club HITTINGER, JOHN A.B. in Psychology Newman Club, Mace and Shield HOKE, HUBERT B.S. in Physical Education HOBBS, CHESTER LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa, Law Club HOLLAND, MARGARET B.S. in Business Education C.C. of C. HOCHGESANG, MARGARET B.S. in Physical Education W.R.A., Intramurals, I aurel Hall Council, P. E. Majors and Mi- HOLLER, EDWIN B.S. in Marketing Treasurer Dorm, Intra- murals, LS.A., Jackson Club [oosipr pick in many a iiiooii wWHIiP) diinippd lo OVER, WILLIAM HOPKINS, JERRY HOSTETTLER, HUSTON, CORWIN HURT, ROSS HUFFMAN, ROBERT HUTCHISON, t.S. in Marketing AS. in Anthropology BETTY B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Education B.S. in Marketing BILLIE, JR. ill and Crescent, In- Secretary Phi Sigma B.S. in General YM.C.A., Marketing President Pi Kappa A.B. in Physics nurals, Soc. for Ad- Kappa, Anthropology Business Club Alpha, Sphinx, Red cement of Manage- Club, Falcon, Y.M.C.A. Cross, Vice-President it Top Hats GHES, THOMAS HUDSON, GENE HUBER, DORIS HUSTED, ROBERTA HORNER, HELEN HORTON, ELAINE HOTTLE, I.S. in Marketing B.S. in Marketing A.B. in History B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Education B.S. in Physical GEORGE, JR. ' ertising Club C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A. Marketing Club, C.C. Secretary - Treasurer Education B.S. in Marketing Council and Cabinet, of C. Panhellenic VV.R.H. Advisor, W.R. Student-Faculty Rela- A. Board Secretar , A. tions Committee, Mar- W.S., Westminster keting Club Foundation 199 ISLER, ALBERT B.S. in Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, W ' wman Club JAMES, PAULINE A.B. in English Vice-President Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.W.C.A.. A.W.S. ISLEV, NORMA B. . in Social Service Social Service Club, Cosmopolitan Club, N. A.A.C.P. JAMES, RICHARD B.S. in Accounting C .C . of C. , Accounting Club HOUSER. KENNETH A.B. in Economics President Mu Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma INGLIS, MARGARET B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., Lit- tle Theatre and Audi- torium Usher, Young Republicans HOWARD. GERALD B.S. in Education President Delta Tau Mu, Future Teachers of America, Alpha Phi Omega INMAN, BARBARA B.M.E. in Music Pi Kappa Lambda, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta HWANG, BENTON B.S. in Marketing Young Republicans, Top Hat. I.S.A., Cos- mopolitan Club IRWIN, RUSSELL A.B. in Chemistry Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, I.S.A. INFANTE, ARY A.B. in Government Secretary Falcon and Skull and Crescent, Sphinx, Editor The Pin and Senior Chords ISAACS, MARCIA B.S. in Education Omicron Delta, Crim- son Bull, Y.W.C.A., A. W.S. Mter (he victory, a lew oplimisls smlki nm IPasaden JOERS. GILBERT B.S. m Marketing JOHNS, RICHARD B.S. in Recreation American Recreation Society JOHNS, WARREN B.S. in Accounting Soc. for Advancement of Management, C.C. of C., Accounting Club JOHNSON. DEAN B.S. in Marketing Sigma Theta Epsilon, Marketing Club JOHNSON, FRED A.B. in Economics Chi Gamma lota. So- cial Service Club JOHNSON, GERALD B.S. in Marketing Y.M.C.A., Marketing Club JOHNSON, GRACE B.S. in Education Folio, W.R.A., E Treasurer Y.W.C A.W.S. JOHNSTON. ALICE B.S. in Education LS.A., Future Tearh- efi of America, Y.W. C.A., History Club JOHNSTONE, MARYE JAYNE B.S. in Education Secretary Kappa Al- pha Theta, Future Teachers of America JONES, EDWARD A.B. in History History Club, German Club JONES, ELBERT B.S. in Management Soc. for Advancement of Management, C.C. of C. JONES, MARGARET B.S. in Business Education Pledge Trainer Chi Omega, Secretary- Treasurer Red Cross. Omicron Delta, Plei- ades JONES, MARJORIE B.S. in Education President Pi Beta Phi. Pleiades, Y.W.C.A. Council, A.W.S. JONES, RUTH B.S. in Education Treasurer Alplia Ki Alpha, President coin House 200 ITKIN, ARTHUR A.B. in Mathematics HUlel, I.S.A., M.R.C.A., Stadium Usher JANSEN, CHARLES B.S. in Marketing Scabbard and Blade, Marketing Club, Y.M. C.A. ITTEL, GILBERT B.S. in Marketing Mace and Shield, C.C. of C, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A. JARVIS, MANFORD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club JACKSON, GLORIA A.B. in journalism Managing Editor Daily Student and The Pin, Vice-President Theta S igma Phi, Supreme Court, Student Affairs Committee JASPER, DOROTHY B.S. in Business Education C.C. of C, Oraicron Delta JACKSON, PHILIP A.B. in Philosophy Philosophy Club JEFFRIES CHESLEY B.S. in Education JACQUIN, JOHN B.S. in Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Gymnastics, Newman Club JENKINS, ROBERT A.B. in Geology Alpha Phi Omega, So- cial Chairman and House Manager Pi Kap- pa Phi, Red Cross, Jackson Club JAEGER, RICHARD B.M.E. in Music Dorm Governor, Phi Mu Alpha, LS.A., Tomahawk JEWELL, JUANITA B.S. in Education Future Teachers America of 9 rarjetyl l)u( our Big Ten buddies nipped ' elHIfflie HNSON. HAROLD JOHNSON, JUDITH JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, MELFORD JOHNSON, VIOLET JOHNSON, WILLIAM B.S. in Physiology B.S. in Education MARY ELLEN MARY JOAN B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Education B.S. in Marketing and Anatomy Y.W.C.A., Treasurer Pi B.S. in Education B.S. in Education Secretary Dorm., I.S.A., Future Teachers o( Marketing Club, C.C. pha Epsilon Delta, Beta Phi, Ass ' t House Dorm Vice - President, Y.M.C.A. America of C, I.S.A., Soc. for eleton Club, Scab- Manager Little Theatre A.W.S., Pamarada, Fu- Advancement of Man- rd and Blade, Young ture Teachers of Amer- agement publicans ica NES, THOMAS JONES, VERA JONES, VERYL JONES, WARREN JORDAN, JAMES JORDAN, RICHARD JOSEPH, EVELYN 3.S. in Geology B.S. in Finance A.B. in Sociology M.S. in Education B.S. in Business B.S. in Anatomy B.S. in Education Tna Gamma Epsilon and Banking German Club, Wives ' N.A.A.C.P. Chemistry arul Physiology Future Teachers of Vice-President Alpha Geology Club President Flame, IND- Vice-President Delta America Phi, Secretary Finance AC, Dorm Counselor Upsilon, Skull and Club, A.W.S., Y.W. and Governor, Vice- Crescent, I.F.C., Fal- C.A. President Sigma lota con 201 JOSEPH, GEORGE B.S. in Education JULIEN, ERAN B.S. in General Business KALDAHL, ROBERT B.S. in Management Dorm Social Chairman, Soc. for Advancement of Management KANE, WILLIAM B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, C.C. of C, Marketing Club KAMINSKY, ARLENE B.S. in Education President Sigma Delta Tau, Pleiades, HiHel, Y.W.C.A. KANE, JEANNINE B.S. in Education W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., A. W.S., Future Teachers of America KARCH, JAMES B.S. in faTketing Varsity Baseball, I.F.P. C, Accounting Club KARR, JOAN B.S. in Education Junior Panhellenic, Newman Club, Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A. KAUCHAK, MARTIN B.S. in Management Chi Gamma Iota, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Soc. for Advance- ment of Management KAUFMANN, HERBERT B.S. in Marketing attd Advertising Secretary Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha Delta Sigma, Crimson Bull, Pershing Rifles KAUFMAN, TED B.S. in Recreation KOHN, MARY A.B. in English Mortar Board, Pama- rada, Hillel, N.A.A.C.P. B J Ipvorlhcfa, our rpd-swpaliM ' ed conlorlionisis wpit slill lurnini KEPLER, WILLADEAN B.S. in Home Economics Vice - President Alpha Chi Omega, Home Eco- nomics Club, A.W.S. KIMMERLING, PHYLLIS B.S. in Education Spanish Club, Dorm Arlvtvir. Future Teach- irs of AtiKTica KERCHEVAL. DON A.B. in Government Vice-President Pre-Law Club, Young Republi- cans KINCAID, ROBERT A.B. in Anatomy and Physiology Delta Chi, Skeleton Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma KERN. ARTHUR. JR. A.B. in Philosophy Pledgemaster Phi Kap- pa Tau KINDIG, VIRGINIA B.S. in Education President Alpha Xi Del- ta, Pleiades, Y.W.C.A., Future Teachers of America KERN, HAROLD B.S. in Accounting C.C. of C, Woodlawn Council, Accoimting Club KING, ADDISON, II B.S. in Geology KERR, N.JOHN. JR. B.S. in Marketing President of Student Body, Blue Key, Flame. Alpha Kappa Psi KING, BILL B.S. in Physical Education KESSEL, RUTH B.S. in Business Education Y.W.C.A., I.S.A., Omi- cmn Delta, Jackson Club KING. JOHN BERT A.B. in Government President Beta Theta Pi, Sphinx, Falcon, Stu- dent Foundation Com- m ittee KESSLER, MARY B.S. in Managt ' mer Bhie Crest. Donn Co cil. Omicrtm Delta, C tral Campus Commii KING, JOHN, JR. B.S. in Managcmen Soc. for Advanceni of Management, X man Chih, Gymnas Team 202 KEHRES, FRANCES A.B. in Journalism Managing Editor Daily Student, Theta S igma Phi, Red Cross, Domi Advisor KELLEY, ROBERT B.S. in Physical Education KEISER, CAROLYN A.B. in Home Economics President Zeta Tau Al- pha, Pleiades, Y.W.C. A., Young Republicans KELLY, CARROLL A.B. in Psychology Treasurer Hoosier Halls, Associate Editor Rogers Roundup KELLER, JAMES B.S. in Accounting KEMP, JOHN B.S. in Marketing Skull and Crescent, Jackson Club, I.F.P.C. KELLEY, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C. KENNEDY, JOHN B.S. in General Business Woodlawn Courts Council, Marketing Club KENNEDY, JOHN B. A.B. in Biology Social Chairman Delta Chi, Mu Delta, LS.A. Council, Newman Club KENT, NANCY B.S. in Marketing Omicron Delta, Y.W.C. A., Social Chairman Phi Mu KENNEDY, PAUL A.B. in Fine Arts Delta Tau Mu, March- ing Hundred, LS.A. KENWORTHY, LESLIE B.S. in Education Square and Compass, F u t u re Teachers of America, President Soc- cer Club flips, aiiyiie J T v hmim bonfires anlJorchlighlparaJ EYES, JAMES B.S. in Marketing KIE VIT, EDSON B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Marketing Club KILBORN, RICHARD B.S. in Social Service Y.M.C.A., Social Serv- ice Club KILDUSKI, LORRAINE B.S. in Education Pi Lambda Theta KIMBERLIN, GREG A.B. in Psychology KIMMEL, GEORGE B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Theta Epsilon, LS.A. KIMMELL, RAY B.S. in Accounting Cross Country Track, I-Men ' s Club, Account- ing Club ING, PETER B.S. in Chemistry Ipha Chi Sigma, Slu- ?nt Affiliates American hemical Society, Sig- a Theta Epsilon KINNEY, CURTIS B.S. in Education Kappa Kappa Psi, Stu- dent Religious Cabinet, Top Hat, LS.A. KIRBY, JOHN B.S. in Marketing KIRK, THOMAS A.B. in Police Administration Mace and Shield KIRLA, BETTY B.S. in Education Nursing Education Club, Y.W.C.A., A.W. S., Modern Dance Workshop KIRTLEY, ROBERT A.B. in Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta KIRWIN, JAMES B.S. in Transportation 203 KISSINGER, CHARLES A.B. in Speech Theta Alpha Phi, Uni- versity Theatre KLINGINSMITH, RICHARD B.S. in Physical Education KISTLER, LAURIELLE A.B. in Home Economics President Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Pleiades, Panhellenic, Home Eco- nomies Club KLINGLER, STEPHEN A.B. in Zoology KLEE, JOHN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, New- man Club, Marching Hundred KNAEBEL, JANE B.S. in Secretariat Training Social Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Young Republicans. Red Cross KLEINSORGE, RALPH A.B. in German KNIGHT, MARY B.S. in Education KLEMPNER, IRVINE B.S. in Accounting President Pi Lambda Phi, Sphinx, I.F.C., C.C. of C. KNUTSON, WILLIAM B.S. in ln.mrance Insurance Club KLEYMEYER. HENRY B.S. in Education Tlieta Alpha Phi, School of the Sky, University Theatre, Fu- ture Teachers of Amer- ica KOCH, WARREN A.B. in Philosophy Then m beat Mn llanie and nobody knew how lo ad CRAMBECK, HENRY B.S. tn Physicai Education %■ Epsilon Kappa, ! ymnastie Team CUCHER, JAMES B.S. in Marketing bfarketinjc Club, Inlra- nurals, C.C. of C. .S.A. KRATZ, L. JOYCE B.S. in Education Vice - President Oak Hall, Secretary Gamma Delta, Delta Tan Mu. Crimson Bull KUEHN. ALVIN B.S. in Finance Beta Gamma Sigma, President Finance Club, Chi Gamma lota« C.C. of C. KRAUSKY. FRANK B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Wan- dering Greeks KUHN, RICHARD B.S. in Education KRESIN, ALICE B.S. in Management Soc. for Advancement of Management KULKA, JOHN B.S. in Marketin g Dorm Treasurer, I.S.A., Y.M.C.A., C.C. of C, Marketing Club KRESS, KENNETH B.S. in Education President Union Board, Flame, Student Senate, Student Foundation Committee KWITTKEN, HERBERT A.B. in Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Skeleton Club, Intra- murals, German Club KREVITZ, ARNOLD B.S. in Marketing 1. F. P. C, Marketing Club, C.C. of C. KWITTKEN, JOHN A.B. in Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Skeleton Club, Intra- murals, German Chib KRHIN, DESMA B.S. in Education Vice-President A 1 p h Xi Delta, Y.W.O Future Teachers America, Aiiditoriti Usher KYLE, JOHN B.S. in Management President Phi Gaiini Delta and Alpha Kap] Psi, Blue Key, I-Mrr Club, Baseball 204 KOEHLER, SARA B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A., Home Eco- nomics Club, Young Republicans, Future Teachers of America KOKO TOVICH, HELEX B.S. in Marketing Rush Chairman Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary Marketing Club, Y.W. C.A. KOHN, BARBARA A£. in English in Comparative Literature KOLB. MARIE B.S. in Physical Education Newman Club, P. Majors and Minors KOLINA, JEROME B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, I.S.A., Y.M.C.A., C.C. of C. KOONTZ, FRANCIS A.B. in Economics KOLLMEIER, EUGENE B.S. in Accounting and Marketing Vice-President Account- ing Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Flame, Dorm Coun- selor KORABEL, THEODORE B.S. in Accounting KOXDO, RALPH B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C. KOSMITIS, NICK A.B. in History Dorm Governor, Intra- murals, I.S.A., Rogers Glee Club KOOGLE, REX B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Soc. for Advancement of Management, C.C. of C. KOZACIK, PAUL B.S. in Speech and Hearing Therapy fhei didn l pvph lear down (he goal posfT nnffllBW ff it by myself RIDER, ROGER B.S. in Accounting elta Sigma Pi, Secre- ry Tau Kappa Epsi- n. Accounting Club KRIEGBAUM, THOMAS B.S. in Marketing Management Club, In- tramurals. Marketing Club, Newman Club KRiSTOFF, EDWARD B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club KRIVACS, JOHN B.S. in Education KRONEWITTER, EMILY B.S. in Education Newman Club, Y.W.C. A. KRUMPECK, FRED A.B. in Economics Y.M.C.A., C.C. of C, Tomahawk, Auditorium Usher KRUSE, HERBERT B.S. in Marketing Rogers Board of Gov- ernors, C.C. of C, Mar- keting Club, Advertis- ing Club BA. MARVIN B.S. in Marketing JDAC, Chi Gamma ta, Hillel, Marketing [ub LABOLT, HAROLD B.S. in Marketing Intramurals, I.S.A., C.C. of C, Marketing Club LAGEMANN, FRANK B.S. in Marketing Falcon, C.C. of C, Marketing Club LA MASTER, COLEMAN B.S. in Marketing Arnold Society, Alpha Phi Omega LAMBERT, JAMES B.S. in Accounting LAMBERT, PHYLLIS A.B. in Home Economics Dorm Secretary LANDRETH, VERA A.B. in English Folio, Le Cercle Fran- c a i s. Cosmopolitan Club, Future Teachers of America LANE, RALPH B.S. in Education y.M.C.A., LS.A., Future Teachers of America LARSON, ELLEN B.S. m Education Corresponding Secretary Future Teachers of America, Red Cross, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. LANG, JAY B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Track, Y.M.C.A., C.C. of C. LA RUE, PAUL B.S. in Accounting Newman Club, Soc. for Advancement of Man- agement, Accounting Club, C.C. of C. LANG, THOMAS B.S. in Management Westminster Founda- tion, Young Republi- cans, Soc. for Advance- ment of Management LA SALLE, ROBERT A.B. in Zoologij LANNING, CARROLL A.B. in Geography LASHER, JAMES B.S. in Education President of Junior Toastm asters LANUM, RAYMOND B.S. in Physical Education Recording Secretary P h 1 Gamma Delta, President Falcon, Skull and Crescent, Baseball LASWELL, CHARLES A.B. in Government President Lambda Clii Alpha, Skull and Cres- cent, Falcon, Sphinx LARKE, BERT, JR. A.B. in Biology Sphinx LATCHFORD, ROBERT B.S. in Real Estate C.C. of C, Finance Club, Newman Club, Scabliard and Blade IL ffil even (he sludenls who (hoiishl ()lre llanie was a Talhedra LEE, NING A.B. in English LEVIS, CONSTANCE A.B. In Speech [tush Chairman Sigma l ' Ita Tau, Punhellenic, [Jcirm Officer, Tophets LEE. TACK B.S. in Accounting LEVIN, RICHARD B.S, in Marketing HilU ' I, Marketing Club, C.C. of C. LE CLAIR, MARY LEE B.S. in Marketing Housemanager Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alplin Lambda Delta, Tophets LEVIN, SHELLE A.B. in Speech Correction Hillel, N.A.A.C.P., Y. W.C.A., English Club LEEVER, PATTI B.S. in Speech Cor- rection and Hearing Therapy Powder Bowl Game, A. W.S., Future Teachers of America, Young Re- publicans LEVITON, ALBERT B.S. in Speech President Sigma Alpha Mu, President Skull and Crescent, Tau Kap- pa Alpha, I.F.C. LEHMANN. BERNARD B.S. in Recreation Secretary Junior Toast- masters, Newman Club, American Recreation Society ( Undergrad ) LEVITON, RICHARD A.B. in Government Marching Hundred, Htl- U ' l, Pre-Luw Club, De- bate Team LEHR, MARY B.S. in Physical Education W.R.A.. P.E. Majors and Minors, Townettes, Future Teachers ol America LEVY, MARION B.S. in Education Alumnae Chairman Sigma Delta Tau, Hil- lel, Y.W.C.A., English Club LEIBLE. SHIRLEY AM. in Mathematici LEWIS, CYNTHIA A.B. in History Alpha Lambda Del BoanI of Standards 206 LEAMING, HUGH B.S. in General Business I.S.A., Y.M.C.A., C.C. of C, Business Club LEAVY, SARALOU B.S. in Education LEASE. M. HARRY A.B. in Government Freshman Cross - Coun- try, Track Manager LEBAU, RUTH A.B. in Sociology Secretary Hillel, Treas- urer Delta Phi Epsilon, President Stiident Re- ligious Cabinet, Plei- ades LARKINS, MARY A.B. in History Y.W.C.A., Townettes, Dorm Officer, Historv Club LAUGHLIN, JAMES B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, New- man Club, Photography Chib, C.C. of C. LARIMORE, B. H. B.S. in Management Soc. for Advancement of Management, C.C. of C, Dorm Officer LAWSON, RICHARD B.S. in Recreation President of Recreation Club, Baseball LARSON, BARBARA A.B. in Spanish LAYMON, PATRICIA B.S. in Marketing Omicron Delta LARSON, BETTY B.S. in Education Treasurer Sigma Kappa, History Club, Future Teachers of America LEAF, BERNARD B.S. in Marketing President Alpha Phi Omega, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A., C.C. of C. CIST. HENRY A.B. in Government P.C., Law Club, ckson Club LEMSTER, BERNARD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Y.M.C. A., C.C. of C. LENARD, HARRY B.S. in General Business I.F.C., Skull and Cres- cent, Freshman Base- ball LENNART, EUGENE A.B. in Geology LENKENSDOFER, JAN B.S. in Marketing Vice-President Phi Kap- pa Tau, Sphinx, LF.C., Marketing Club LETT, MARY B.S. in Management President Pine, W.R.H. Executive Board, Man- agement Club, Flving Club LEVENDOSKI, ROBERT B.S. in Insttrance Pres ident Ph i Kappa, Sphinx, Newman Club, Insurance Club SWIS, JAMES A.B. in Government LEWIS, JOHN B.S. in Management President Top Hats and M. R. C. A. Executive Council, I.S.A., Junior Assembly LEWIS, LLOYD B.S. in Accounting C.C. of C, Accounting Club LEWIS, PAUL STANLEY A.B. in Psychology Treasurer P s i Chi. Alumni Secretary Sig- ma Theta Epsilon, Mu Delta, Y.M.C.A. LEWIS, PAUL WYLIE B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Man- agement Club, Y.M.C. A., C.C. of C. LEWIS, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing LIEBIG, BEVE B.S. in Marketing Delta Sigma Pi 207 LIGON, HATTIE B.S. in Speech and Hearing Therapy Rush Chairman Delta Si ma Theta, Dorm Officer, N.A.A.C.P. LITTLE, RALPH B.S. in Real Estate and Finance Young Republicans, Y. M.C.A. LINBERG, MEL L B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Adver- tising Club, I.S.A., CC. of C. LIU, ANDREW B.S. in Chemistry President Chinese Stu- dents ' Club, Chess Club, Cosmoix)litan Club LLXDQUIST, DAVID B.S. in Marketing Secretary Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Young Republicans LIVENGOOD, DALE B.S. in Education Delta Tau Mu, Future Teachers of America, Sigma Iota, Newman Club diJk ill LINNEMAN, ALAN B.S. in Marketing Skull and Crescent, Varsity Football LOEHR, DOROTHALEE A.B. in Home Economics Scholarship Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha, Sum- mer Student Senate, Red Cross, Pleiades LINNEY, EUGENE B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Adver- tising Club, CC. of C. LOFTON, THOMAS B.S. in Marketing Blue Key, Sphinx, Al- pha Phi Omega, Y.M. C.A. LINTON, NORMA A.B. in English Jackson Club LOFTUS, LEO A.B. in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Chi Gamma Iota, Flame The Colonel replaced tiif usual dark glasses with soni LOWRY, NANCY A,B. in Home Economics Dorm Officer, Home Economics Club, Y.W. C.A. MADISON, WILLIAM B.S. in General Business Pre-Law Club, Dorm Officer, CC. of C. LUCHTMAN, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, CC. of C. MADSEN, MAX A.B. in Government Pre-Law Club, Young Republicans, Y.M.C.A., WrestlinK Team LUCTERHAND, DEAN B.S. in Marketing Y.M.C.A., CC. of C, Marketing Club MAESAKA, FRANCES A.B. in Dietetics Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross LUKAS, EDWARD B.S. in Recreation MAGIN, PHILIP B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, New- man Club, I.S.A., Y.M. C.A. LUKEMEYER, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing MAGLARIS, JAYNE A.B. in Speech Y.W.C.A., Red Cross LUMM, JOYCE A.B. in Home Economics Secretary Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club, Tophets, Y.W.C.A. MAGUIRE, LUCIENNE B.S, in Education Future Teachers o f America LUPTAK,IOHN A.B. in Slaoie Studies President Slavic d MAGUIRE, RAMON A.B. in Speech Pershing Rifles, St bard and Blade 208 LOHMAN, JAMES A.B. in Comparative Literature Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Tau Mu, I.S.A., Toma- hawk LONG. LOIS B.S. in Education Activities Chairman Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A., Future Teachers of America LOHSE, GEORGE B.S. in Physical Education Woodlawn Courts Council, Intramurals LONG, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Marketing Club LONG, DONALD A.B. in Psychology Delta Phi Alpha, Soc. for Advancement of Management LOVEGROVE, WILLIAM B.S. in General Business C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A. LONG. G. GILBERT A.B. in Chemistry Student Affiliates Amer- ican Chemical Soc. LOWE, ESTELLE A.B. in Home Economics Folio, Home Economics Club LIPPS, AILEEN A.B. in Journalism Secretary Delta Zeta, Y. W.C.A. Counca, Theta Sigma Phi, Pleiades LOGAN, BETTY B.S. in Education Secretary Pi Beta Phi, University Theatre Busi- ness Staff, A.W.S.. Y.W. C.A. LIPSETT, DON B.S. in Management C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans, Crimson Bull LOGES, RICHARD A.B. in History President Kappa Delta Rho, I.F.C., Mace and Shield, Y.M.C.A. ryse-iolo red lenses and joined the cri es. Aitef a ll, 4 jears J a long time ' CAS, GEORGE LYNCH, LYNCH, N. JAMES LYNCH, JOAN LYSIK, PAUL MACY, JOSEPH MADDOX, ALLAN 5.S in Accounting HERBERT, JR. B.S. in Marketing A.B. in English A.B. in Zoology B.S. in Marketing B.S. in General counting Club, I.S.A. B.S. in MarJteiing Folio, Auditorium Ush- Dorm Oificer, Newman M.R.C.A., Marketing Business Chi Gamma Iota, er, Spanish Club, Y.W. Club, Botany Club, I. Club, C.C. of C, Square and Compass C.A. S.A. HONEY, JAMES MAKRIS, BESSIE MALDEN, GEORGE MALEK, ISSA MALES, ROBERT MALETICH, ROBERT MALONE ROBERT A.B. in Government A.B. in Mathematics B.S. in Social Service A.B. in Government B.S. in Public B.S. in Physical B.S. in General De-President Pi Sig- President Epsilon Phi Business Education Business 1 Alpha, Union Sigma, Secretary Senior Administration President and Vice- Y.M.C.A., C.C. of ard. Supreme Court, Class, Vice-President Secretary Zeta Beta President Phi Epsilon Marketing Club i Eta Sigma Blue Crest, A.W.S. Council Tau, Falcon, Marketing Club, Pre-Law Club Kappa 209 MARIS, GLENN B.S in Accounting Accounting Club MARSHALL, HAROLD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club MARLIN, ESTHER B.S. in Education Townettes, Pamarada, Future Teachers o t America MARSHALL, ROBERT B.S in Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Ac- counting Club, C.C. of C. MARLIN, KENTON, JR. B.S. in Management Woodlawn Courts Council, Delta Sigma Pi. C.C. of C, Soc. for Advancement of Man- agement MARSHALL, THOMAS A.B. in Bacteriology Alijha Epsilon Delta, Intramural!), Newman Clul), Jackson Club MARLOWE, BARBARA B.S. in Education Ocean ides MART, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Adver- ti-sing Club, I.S.A., C.C. of C. MANIS, MILDRED A.B. in Fine Arts Delta Tau Mu, Dorm Officer, Red Cross, Cos- mopolitan Club MAPLE, GLENNA A.B. in Speech Blue Crest, Board of Standards, Y. W. C. A. Council, University Theatre Staff MANSFIELD, HORACE A.B. in Biology Philosophy Club, N.A. A.C.P. MARIANES, GEORGE B.S. in Education Chi Gamma Iota ul |p chanfi ' d bai]k (o liis ousloniary dark s m - . - ' - MARTrX, PATRICIA B.M.E. in Mti.iic SiKma Alpha Iota. Bine Crrst, Roger Williams Fellowship, Auditorium Usher .MARTIN, ROSANNAH B.S. in Education Rtish Chairman Alpha Chi Omega, Tophets, Panhellenic MARTINO, FRANK A.B. in Government Dorm Governor and Counselor, Vice-Presi- dent M.R.C.A. Execu- tive Board, Vice-Presi- dent Junior Toastmas- fers MARXSON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Home Economics President A.W.S., Onii- cron Nu, Mortar Board. Pleiades MASON, JAMES B.S. in Education Kappa Kappa Psi, Ush- ering, Future Teachers of America MASON, MARILYN B.S. in Physical Education Song Leader Phi Mu, W.R.A. Executive Board, A.W.S., P.E. Majors and Minors MILLER, THELMA B.S. in Home Economic Dmicnm Nu, Future Teachen of America, Home Economics Club MILLER, TED A.B. in English and American Literature Walnut Grove Church of Cod MILLER, RUTH B.S. in Education MILLER, ROBERT B.S. in Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. In- tramurals MILLER, RICHARD B.S. in Physical Education MILLER. PHYLLIS B.S. in Education MILLER, B.S. in Y.W.C.A., PATRICIA Social Sen) , Red Cross 210 MARLOWE, MARTHA A.B. in Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Newman Club, Y.W.C. A., Red Cross MARMADUKE. CHARLES B.S in Accounting MARQUETTE, RAYMOND A.B. in Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Sphinx. Falcon, Y.M.C. A. MARSH, MYRLE, B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology Skeleton Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Ameri- can Chemical Society MARSHALL, ALICE A.B. in Government Undergraduate Assistant Department of Govern- ment, Dorm Council MARSHALL, CAROLYN B.S. in Education Pi Lambda Theta MARTIN, CATHERLNE A.B. in Social Service Social Service Club MARTIN, DONALD A.B. in Economics MARTIN, JAMES B.S. in Marketing Treasurer Phi Kappa, Falcon, Marketing Club, Newman Club MARTIN, JEAN A.B. in History Y.W.C.A. MARTIN, MARIANNE A.B. in History History Club, Spanish Club, Young Republi- cans, Y.W.C.A. MARTIN, NORMA A.B. in Journalism Treasurer Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y.W.C.A. Coun- cil and Cabinet, Pan- hell en ic jmc to push the i o School Tnesdav ' ' fflovcmcnt doirn tltr draia. VTHER. GLENN M. THEWS, JOAN MATTINGLY, MAYER, ROBERT MAZOR, JULIAN MINK, JOHN MILLER, WILLIAM A.B. in Zoology A.B. in Fine Arts MIRIAM B.S. in General AM. in History A.B. in Chemistry B.S. in Office Delta Tau Mu, Red A.B. in English Business History Club Historian Alpha Epsi- Management Cross English Club, Newman Falcon, Union Bowling lon Delta Alpha Phi Omega, Ar- nold Society, C.C. of Club Team C, Skull and Crescent LLER, OWENS MILLER, MARCIA MILLER, JOANNE MILLER, HOWARD MILLER, DONALD MILLER, DAVID MILLER, CHARLES 3.S. in Dentistry B.S. in Physical B.S. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Education B.S. in Physical A.B. in Geography Education Secretary Junior Pan- Sphinx, N.A.A.C.P. Dorm Secretary, Jack- Education Square and Compass P.E. Majors and Minors hellenic. Second Vice- President Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Y.W.C.A., A. W.S. son Club, Future Teachers of America Varsity Wrestling, Sec- retary I-Men ' s Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Hil- lel 511 MESSE, ROBERT A.B. in Speech Haiel Council, WFIU, School of the Sky, Radio Workshop MILES, ELIZABETH A.B. in Home Economics Freshman Advisor MESSICK, ROBERT B.S. in General Business I.S.A., Y.M.C.A., C.C. of C. MILES, JOHN A.B. in JournaHstn Sigma Delta Chi, As- sistant Managing Editor Daily Student, Vice- President S igma Nu, Advertising Manager Crimson Bull MEADORS, JAMES B.S. in Management Marketing Club, C.C. of C, Soc. for Ad- vancement of Manage- ment MENDEL, MYER B.S in Management Historian Beta Gamma Sigma, President Soc. for Advancement of Management, V i c e - President Tomahawk, Phi Eta Sigma MEGOW, GERHARD AM. in German Assistant Department of German, German Club, Cosmopolitan Club MERCHANT, JAMES B.S. in Education Square and Compass MEIFELD, JEAN A.B. in Government Y. W. C. A., A. W. S. Freshman Advisor MERCHANT, WARD B.S. in Marketing . Sphinx, I-Men ' s Club, Marketing Club, Alpha Phi Omega MELLEN, EVELYN B.S. in Education Treasurer Delta Tau Mu, I.S.A., Dorm Offi- MERTZ, ROBERT B.S. in Management Flame, I.S.A. ..rf ' SSSS . That Purdue puie is frozen in my memory. Th MOELLERING, ALFRED B.S. in Business Law Pr ident M. R. C. A., Chief Justice Supreme Court, Board of Aeons, Blue Key MORRIS, RAY B.S. in Education Union Board. Blue Key, Junior Class Director, Flame MONTIJO, CATALINO B.S. in Education Spanish Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Soccer Club MORRISON, HAROLD A.B. in Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Hil- lel. Young Republicans, C.C. of C. MOODY, GRANVILLE B.S. in Education Student Member Indi- ana State Teachers As- sociation MORRISON, IRA B.S. in Education MOODY, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C, I.S.A. MOSHIER, THOMAS A.B. in Government MOON, NORMAN A.B. in Psychology M.R.C. Chorus, Rifle Team, I.S.A, MOTZ, CAROLYN B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Auditorium Usher MOORE, MARILYN A.B. in Journalism Associate Editor Daily Student, Vice-President Christian Science Or- ganization, Y.W.C.A., Publicity Chairman Delta Zeta MOUGHLER. LLOYD A.B. in Hiitory Chi Gamma lota. Fu- ture Teachers of Ameri- ca, History Club, I.S.A. MOORE, RICHARD B.S. in Physical Education Gymnastics MUDRO, CORALEI B.S. in Education Theta Phi Alpha I Chairman, Panhell Coimcil, Future Te ers of America. N man Club 212 MEYER, CLAUDE B.S. in Public Health I.S.A., Y.M.C.A., Chap, el Guild, Top Hals MINKLER, ROBERT B.S. in Management Dorm Officer, I.S.A., C.C. of C, Soc. for Advancement of Man- agement MEYER, ROBERT B.S. in Education I-Men s Club, Varsity Football MISHLER, JOE A.B. in Bacteriology Alpha Epsilon Delta MICHAELS, JAMES B.S. in General Business Delta Sigma Pi, New- man Club, Accounting Club MITCHELL, GENE B.S. in Physical Education Gymnastics, I - M e n ' Club, Intramurals MILD, FREDERIC B.S. in Transportation Dorm Officer, Intra- murals, Square and Compass, C.C. of C. MITCHELL, IVA B.S. in Education MILES, CARL B.S. in Education MITCHELL, THOMAS A.B. in Psychology MILES, C. ROBERT B.S. in Management President Delta Upsi- lon. Sports Editor Ar- butus, Scabbard and Blade, C.C. of C. MIZOV, DOROTHY B.S. in Education President Chapel Guild, Vice-President Tarking- ton. Future Teachers of America. N.A.A.C.P. rcr «; fe ' 1 eniperalurp and oin coreHi ad quite a IREIXIS, JUDITH i.B. in English ige Trainer and asurer Delta Phi lilon, A.W.S., HUlel. jlish Club fHX, THOMAS t.S. in Marketing linx, Delta Sigma Pi, I. of C, Sophomore eball Manager MORELLO, ELIZABETH B.S. in Social Service t.S.A., A.W.S., Social Service Club, Librao ' Chairman W.RJI. MULHALL, HARVEY B.S. in Marketing Vice-President Phi Kap- pa, Skull and Crescent, C.C. of C, Marketing Qub MORRIS, ALBERTA A.B. in Mathematics Kappa Phi MUNCY, HAROLD B.S. in Chemistry Vice-President Kappa Delta Rho, President Dolphins, Swimming, Vice-President Alpha Chi Sigma MORRIS, HANNAH B.M. in Organ Song Leader Sigma Kappa, Treasurer Sig- ma AJpha Iota, Plei- ades, Y.W.C.A. MURPHY, WILLIAM A.B. in Sociology MORRIS, JAMES A.B. in Government Chi Gamma Iota, Pres- ident Sigma Pi, Y.M. C.A., Jackson Club MURRAY, JOHN B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology common. MORRIS, KENNETH B.S. in Education MURRAY, RICHARD A.B. in German Varsity Rifle Team, Ar- nold Society, Militar ' Ball Committee MORRIS, LESLIE A.B. in Sociology Dorm Counselor and Governor, Square and Compass, German Club, M.R.C. Advisor MUSSIE, HARRY B.S. in Accounting M.R.C. Executive Board and Board of Gover- nors, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club 213 f-3 { Cm 3 MYER. JOHN B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Young Repub- licans, I.S.A. MYZEJEWSKI, PETER B.S. in Marketing Newman Club, Intra- murals MYER, ROBERT A.B. in English Chi Gamma Iota, Le Cercle Francais, Ens- lish Club MC CANE, CAROL A.B. in Fine Arts MYERS, EDWIN B.S. in General Business Falcon, Varsity Wres- tling, Rush Chairman Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel MC CANN, RUSSELL B.S. in Marketing President Sigma Chi, Circulation Manager Arbutus, Scabbard and Blade, Falcon MYERS, GWENYTH B.M.E. in Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Mu Omega, Townettes MC CARRELL, SHARON B.S. in Education Delta Gamma Social Chairman, A.W.S. So- cial Committee, Future Teachers of America, Red Cross MYERS, MARGARET A.B. in English and American Literature Folio, Kappa Phi, Wes- ley Foundation, Spanish Club MC CARTY, LOUIS B.S. in Marketing MYERS, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club. His- tory Club, Newman Club, C.C. of C. MC CAY, DORIS B.S. in Education w « a g .H ' i j sTOsr , Try T?g2y-jrg:r?i:ctrr ,T.t.-- I wokr up in time lor Christmas vacation, and discovers MCELROY, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Busi- ness Club, I.S.A., C.C. of C. NASBY, BETTY B.S. in Marketing Secretary Gamma Al- pha Chi, Omicron Del- ta, Marketing Club, Y.W.C.A. MC FARLAND. MILLICENT B.S. in Chemistry President Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., C.C. of C, Red Cross NEDEFF, JAMES A.B. in Economics C.C. of C, Newman Club, Young Republi- cans, I.S.A. MCFRYE, ROBERT A.B. in Economics Pledge Trainer Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I-Men ' s Cl ' ib, Falcon, Pershing Rifles NEEL. JOHN B.S. in Geology Top Hats MC ILVEEN, ROSE A.B. in English Literature Treasurer Y.W.C.A., Folio, Wesley Founda- tion NEFF, ANNA B.S. in Education Treasurer English Club, President Sigma Kappa, Pleiades, Y.W.C.A. Council MC KEE, DONNA B.S. in Marketing W.R.H. Social Council, Dorm Officer, Insurance Club, A.W.S. NEISES, GLORIA A.B. in Economics President Theta Phi Alpha, Panhellenic, Pleiades, Newman Club MC KEE, HOWARD B.S. in Education Mu Delta, Future Teachers of America NELSON, CHARLES B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Adver- tising Clvib MC KEETHEN, WANDA B.S. in Education Future Teachers America, Secretary ta Sigma Theta NELSON, JEANIN: A.B. in Fine Arts Pifsident Delta t Delta, Delta Tau Pi Lambda Theta. pha Lambda Delta 214 MC CLOUD, MC COMB MC CORMICK, MC CULLOUGH. PATRICIA PATRICIA ARTHUR ANN B.S. in Education A.B. in Speech B.S. in General B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., Kap- Correction Business Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, pa Phi, Future Teach- Rush Chairman Delta Wrestling Future Teachers o I ers of America Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Red America, Wesley Foun- Cross, Newman Chih dation MCCULLOUGH, MC CULLOUGH, MCDONALD, JOYCE MC DIFFETT, MARTHA WILLIAM B.S. in Education KENNETH A.B. in French B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Education A.W.S., Scholarship Marketing Chib, Young Dorm Governor and Chairman Delta Gam- Republicans Counselor, Chi Gamma ma. Pleiades, Mortar Iota, Flame, Phi Eta Board Sigma MC DOUGALL, ROBERT A.B. in Chemistry Student Affiliates Amer- ican Chemical Society, Phi Eta Sigma MC DOWELL, DOROTHY B.S. in Education Recreation Chairman Delta Sigma Theta MC DONOUGH, DIANE B.S. in Education Y.W.C.A., Future Teachers of America MC DUFFIE, ALICE B.S. in Education Delta Tau Mu, Pama- rada. Future Teachers of America, Photogra- phy Club BHifted ' W S Ikinff P uas ff friiiison of old l.i •saArAanAat : KEXZIE, ELDON 3.S. in Education TTLESHIP, JUNE 4.B. in Anthropology ditorium Usher, Red  ss, Y.W.C.A. MC KINNEY, MARGARET B.S. in Education Intramurals, Future Teachers of America NEUENSCHWANDER, KENNETH A.B. in History Phi Eta Sigma, History Club, Future Teachers of America MC LEAN, BARBARA A.B. in Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, As- sistant Editor Daily Student, Folio, Dames Club NEUMANN, MARGARET B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America MC LEAN, JAMES B.S. in Speech and Hearing Therapy Theta Alpha Phi NEWBURY, E. CAROL A.B. in Comparative Literature Secretary Delta Delta Delta, Folio, Red Cross, Tophets MC ROBERTS, MARGILEE A.B. in English Vice-President Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.W.C. A., C.C. of C. NEWBY, MARIAN A.B. in Social Service Dorm Officer NACKENHORST, PATRICIA A.B. in Speech Jordan River Revue, Business Manager Uni- versity Theatre, Y.W.C. A. NEWCOMB, ROGER B.S. in Marketing Treasurer Phi Sigma Kappa, Sphinx, Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club NAPARIU, JOHN, JR. B.S. in Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Square and Compass, Finance Club. Alpha Phi Omega NEWCOMBE, GENE A.B. in Journalism President Beta Alpha Chi, Vice-President Jackson Club, Alumni Secretary Sigma P i , Falcon 215 NEWKIRK, VERLIN B.S. in farketing President Flame, Intra- murals. Dorm Governor and Counselor, Y.M.C. A. Council NEWMAN. MEDFORD B.S. in Education NEWSOM. DONALD A.B. in Geology NEWSTADT, ELINOR A.B. in Fine Arts NEWTON, PETER A.B. in Speech University Business Staff. WFIU. Young Republicans NICE, MARK B.M. in Piano Phil Mu Alpha NICHOLS, HARRIET B.S. in Business Education Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Board of Standards, Om icron Delta, Pam a - rada NICHOLS, JOHN A.B. in Government Dorm Officer. Varsity Track, Arnold Society NICHOLS, MARY A.B. in Biology President Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pleiades, N.A. A.C.P., Alpha Epsilon Delta NICHOLS, PAUL B.S. in Physiology and Anatomy Skull and Crescent, Falcon, Alpha Epsilon Delta NICHOLS, PATSY B.S. in Accounting Om icron Delta, Ac- countinE Club, W.R.A., Radio Guild NICHOLSON, DONOVAN B.S. in Education Males began to sweat, swoon, and vanish. The draf O ' BRIAN, JOHN B.S. tn Anatomy and Physiology President Chi Gamma Iota, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Newman Club. Top Hats OSBORNE, MARGUERITE A.B. in Commercial Art Dorm Officer, A.W.S. OEDY, RICHARD A.B. and B.S. in Physical Sciences and Mathematics Physics Club, Future Teachers of America, Y.M.C.A., I.S.A. OVERAA, ARTHUR B.S. in Management Rogers Board of Gov- trmors, Soc. for Ad- vancement of ManaRe- ment, CC. of C. Y.M. C.A. OGBURN, MARY A.B. in French Dorm President, Secre- tary Alpha Kappa Al- gha, W.R.H. Executive oard OVERTON, NORRIS B.S. in Accounting Kappa Alpha Psi, Ar- nold Society, Account- inK Club, C.C. of C. OGDEN, MARY B.S. in Home Economics House Manger Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics, Young Republicans OWEN, ERNEST A.B. in Zoology OLINGER, CLARE B.S. in Marketing Treasurer Alpha Phi, Pleiades, Y.W.C.A., A. W.S. OWEN, LOUELIA B.S. in Nu rsing Education Nursing Education Club OLIVA, ANTHONY B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, New- man Club, C.C. of C. OWENS, ROBERT B.S. in General Business Marketing Club, Young Republicans, I.S.A. OLSEN, TED B.S. m Marketing President I.F.C., B of Aeons, Blue 1 Vice-President Si| Alpha Epsilon OYLER, LEWIS . B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, chon Pi Kappa Phi 216 NICKEL, ROBERT A.B. in Chemistry Photography Club NIGHTLINGER, MARILYN A£. in Psychology Psi Chi, BUie Crest NIESSEN, IRENE A.B. in English Newman Club NIMAROFF, ELLEN i- B.S. in Speech Correction Dorm Officer, HUlel NIMTZ, LOIS B.S. in Textile Merchandising Gamma Alpha Omicron D ta, A., I.S.A. Chi, W.R. NOEL, RICHARD A.B . in Anth Topology Delta Phi Alpha, Trowel and Brush Society, Anthropology Club, Phi Eta Sigma NISHIMURA, MITSUSHI B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club NOLAN, KATHRYN A.B. in Spanish Red Cross, Newman Club, Spanish Club NISLE, VIRGINIA B.S. in Physical Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, W.R. A., In- tramurals, P.E. Majors and Minors NORTON, DAVID B.S. in Physical Education Track, I-Men ' s Club, Sigma Delta Psi, Intra- murals NOBLE, JACK B.S. in Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, I.S.A. , N.A.A.C.P., Marketing Club OBERLANDER, HENRY B.S. in Management President Chi Gamma Iota, Delta Sigma Pi, Soc. for Advancement of Management, C.C. of C, as dovploping from a lmmiIIp zpphyMnf nTfst-class tvphoon. NEAL, MARJORIE B.S. in Education ;e-President Newman lib. Junior Panhellen- Future Teachers of aerica. Red Cross lATLIK, EDWARD A.B. in Physical Education i Epsilon Kappa, wman Club O ' NEAL, RICHARD B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club PADGETT, RUSSELL B.S. in Management Rifle Club, Business Club, I.S.A., Soc. for Advancement of Man- agement O ' NEAL ROBERT B.S. in Accminting Marketing Club, Ac- counting Club PARKER, ANN B.S. in Management W.R.A., C.C. of C, Newman Club, Dorm Council ORR, JAMES B.S. in Marketing Sigma Theta Epsilon, Marketing Club, Sphinx, Falcon, Y.M.C.A. PARKER, ELISABETH B.Af.E. in Music ORTEL, MELVIN B.S. in General Business Inlramurals, C.C. of C. PARKER, WENDELL B.S. in Education OSBORN, THOMAS B.S. in Accottnting Accounting Club PARSONS, DAVID B.S. in General Business President Alpha Kappa Psi OSBORNE. GERALD A.B. in Economics PASULA, EDWARD B.S. in Marketing Newman Club, Market- ing Club f? a j 217 iyfe i J PATTISON, PAULIN, CHARLES PAUSZEK, THOMAS PAVY, MARVIN ' PAXTON, LILLIAN PEARCY, MARCENE MARJORIE B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Anatomy A.B. in Bacteriology B.S. in Business A.B. in Physiology B.S. in Education LF.C, Marketing Club, Intramurals, Tomahawk Education President Pamarada, Scabbard and Blade, C. Omicron Delta Secretary Mortar Board, C. of C. Secretary A.W.S. Board of Standards. Pi Lamb- da Theta . PEPER, OLIVER PETRIE, HARRY PFAFF, HULDAH PFEIFFER, ROY PHILLIPS, HENRY PHILLIPS, JOHN A.B. in Geography B.S. in Physics A.B. in French B.S. in Finance A.B. in Economic. A.B. in Anatomy and Physics Club Scholarship Chairman Finance Club, Roger Young Republicans. Physiology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Williams Fellowship, Skull and Crescent Varsity Baseball, Phi Red Cross, A.W.S. , Y. C.C.of C, M.R.C.A. Eta Sigma W.C.A. i IP girLs Hi Hiinickv loo, and aliiKrsI inervoiic PINSAK. ARTHUR B.S. in Geology POOL, ROLLO. JR. B.S. in Markftmn Skull and Crescent, Marketing Club PIPHER, PHILIP A.B. in Slavic Studies President Slavic Scabbard and C.C. of C, Democrats Club, Blade, Young PORTER, BARBARA B.S. in Education House Manager Alpha Kappa Alpha, N.A.A.C. P. PITCHER, DAVID B.S. in Recreation PORTER, GEORGE A.B. in Anatomy and Physiolofiy Skeleton Club, Jackson Club, Basketball Man- ager PLANKEY, ERNIE B.S. in Business Journalism C.C.of C, AdvertisinK Club, Newman Club, Flame PORTER, SHIRLEY B.S. in Education Activities Chairman Chi Omega, Red Cross, Y. W.C.A., Future Teach- ers of America PLOUGHE, WILLIAM B.S. in Education Sigma Theta Epsilon, Physics Club, Wesley Foundation POTTINGER, FRANK A.B.in Biology Cosmopolitan Club PODELL, STUART A.B. in Sociology POWELL. ARTHUR B.S. in Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Ac- counting Club, Treas- urer Newman Chib. IN- DAC POKLEMBA,JOHN A.B. in Police Administration Vice-Preside nt T Hats, Editor Y-An Crimson Bull, Y.h A., I.S.A. POWELL. ERNEST B.S. in Recreation Dorm Governor, Re ation Club 218 PEARCY, MARTHA B.S. in Education Second Vice-President Alijha Omicron Pi, Li- brary Science Club, Fu- tvire Teachers of Ameri- ca, Red Cross PHILLIPS, LLOYD B.S. in Dentistry PECAR, PHILIP B.S. in Finance President Sigma Alpha Mu, Falcon, Pre-Law Club, Hillel PHILLIPS, SUZANNE A.B. in English Treasurer Kappa Aloha Theta, Folio, The Pin, Y.W.C.A. PECK, JEANNE A.B. in Biolof y Secretary Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.W.S., Y.W. C.A., Young Republi- cans PHIPPS, CHARLES B.S. in Physics Phi Eta Sigma, Physics Club PEDROZA, ROBERT A.B. in History History Club, Intramu- rals. Dorm Officer, New man Club PICKERING, JOYCE A.B. in Social Service Board of S tandards, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., So- cial Service Club PICKERING, RANARD A.B. in Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, Al- pha Phi Omega, March- ing Hundred PIERSON, PATRICIA B.S. in Physical Education Vice-President W.R.A., Secretary P.E. Majors and Minors PIER, JAMES B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., I.S.A. PINEDA, JULIANA B.S. in Education Pi Lambda Theta, Fullbright Fellowship, Study Grant of A.A.U. W. ynce was nnarse from las t nignrs pin serenadps LEN, ROBERTA I.S. in Finance ance Club. Young mblicans. Y.W.C.A. [CE, WILLIAM i.S. in Marketing rketing Club, Young jublicans, C.C. of C. POLLEY, WILLARD B.S. in General Btisiness PRIDDY, MARVIN B.S. in Physiology and Anatomy S igm a Theta Epsilon , Arnold Society, Wesley Foundation, B o t a n v Club POLLECK, THEODORE B.S. in Physical Education Cheerleader, Gymnas- tics PROUT, JOSEPH B.S. in Marketing CC. of C, Jackson Club POLSINELLI, SANTO A.B. in Government PRYWELLER, GERALD B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Hillel, Steward Sigma Alpha Mu POLSON, JANET A.B. in Radio Journalism Vice-President Pi Beta Phi, Associate Editor Arbutus, Supreme Court Justice, Theta Sigma Phi PUCKETT, ALLEN B.S. in Education Y.M.C.A. and I.S.A. Council, INDAC, Fu- ture Teachers of Amer- ica POMERANTZ, RHODA B.S. in Education President Delta Phi Epsilon, A.W.S., Hille!, Future Teachers o f America PULOS, GEORGE B.S. in Marketing Intramural Sports, Mar- keting Club POOL, OSCAR B.S. in Marketing Soc. for Advancement of Management, Mar- keting Club PUSCAS, GEORGE B.S, in Geology 219 PYATT, JOHN B.S. m Insurance House Manager, Y.M.C. A. RAIBOURN, DOWNEY A.B. tn Anthropology Alpha Phi Omega, An- thropology Club QUERY, CAROL A.B. in Anatomy and Physiology RAIBOURN, VIRGINIA A.B. in Government QUERY, JOAN B.S. in Education Theta Sigma Phi RAINFORD, BARBARA B.S. in Education Dorm Council, Future Teachers of America, I.S.A., Y.W.C.A. RABIN, DANIEL B.S. in Education RAMSAY. MARY B.S. in Education Crimson Bull, Future Teachers of America RADCLIFFE, ROSEMARY B.S. in Education Crimson Bull, Panhel- lenic, Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A. RANDALL, MAURICE B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Omega, Square and Compass, Future Teachers o f America RADTKE, HERMAN B.S. in Accounting Baseball RAPER. NORMA B.S. in Education Jm REESE, MILDRED B.S. in Fublic Health and Nursing HHIND, JAMES B.S. in Management House Manager Delta Tan Delta, YoiinK Re- publicans, Y.M.C. A. _J Final week ma a bowl o[ alphabet soup Mmm 1, 11, C, D, and REEVES, JAMES B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Square and Compass RHODES, SUE B.S. M Education Future Teachers o f America REHM, EMILY A.B. in Journalism Publicity Chairman Delta Zeta, Choral Union, Y.W.C.A., Women ' s Chorus RICCI, CAMILLO B.S. in Marketing President Delta Chi, Sphinx, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A. REHM, MATILDA B.S. in Education Nursing Education Club, Dorm Librarian, Kappa Phi, Graduate Club RICE, JOHN B.S. in General Business Vice-President Kappa Delta Rho, C.C. of C., Mu Delta, Senior Week REICH, WILMA A.B. in English and American Literature Women ' s Chorus RICE, MONA B.S. tn Physiology and Anatomy Skeleton Club, Newman Club REIL. JOHN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C, RICHARDSON, BETTY B.S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club REINSCHREIBER, MITCHELL B.S. in Accounting Young Republicans, pha Kappa Psi, counting Club, I .S RICHARDSON, . PHILIP B.M.E. in Music Jackson Club, Y.l A. a Mi 220 HATLIFF, CLARA A.B. in Home Economics Crimson Bull, Red Cross, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. REED, BARBARA A.B, in Fine Arts Y.W.CA. RAYL, ALLEN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C. Y.M.C.A. REED, EDGAR B.S. in Biology Rogers Board of Gov- ernors, Arnold Society, Flame, Junior Toast- masters REARDON,JOHN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, New- man Club, C.C. of C. REED, JACK B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Intra- murals, C.C. of C, Y.M. C.A. REDDEN, MARY B.M.E. in Music Auditorium Usher, Choral Union, I.S.A., Roger Williams Fellow- ship REES, GERALD A.B. in Speech Student Senate, Secre- tary Flame, Dorm Gov- ernor, Advisor to C.C. of C. RADY, JAMES A.B. in Speech RAPPACCIOLI, MARIO B.S. in Management Soccer Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club RATHBUN, BETTY B.S. in Education Social Chairman Cam- pus Central Committee, Delta Tau Mu, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club neniic A verages, Better Bridge, Correct Cribs, Bar k Bespair, and Fatal Fiascos. IS, JOAN LB. in English e-President Kappa ha Theta, Board of odards, Y. W. C. A. )inet and Council, iades :hcreek, acqueline r.S. in Education mg Republicans, Fu- ? Teachers of Amer- Red Cross, Y.W.C. REISERT, JOHN B.S. in Education M.R.C.A. Board o f Governors, Alpha Phi Omega, Future Teach- ers of America, Fresh- man Track RILEY, SAMUEL B.S. in Geology Y.M.C.A. CouncU REISIG, EDWIN A.B. in Physical Education I-Men ' s Club, Dolphin, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Board of Aeons RIGGAN, LOIS B.S. in Education Rush Chairman Sigma Kappa, Future Teach- ers of America. Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A. REISINGER, KEITH B.S. in Marketing President Delta Chi, Young Republicans, I.F. P.C. RING, EUGENE B.S. in Physical Education Basketball, Baseball, Men ' s Club, Falcon RENSHAW, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Rogers Intramurals and Activities Awards, Mar- keting Club, Dorm Of- ficer RISLEY, BOB B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Square and Compass RESNICK, REVA A.B. in Sociology Home Economics Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W.C.A., N.A.A.C.P. BOBBINS, TYRIE B.S. in Insurance Basketball, Track, Sphinx REZVANI, MOHAMMAD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Cos- mopolitan Club ROBERTSON, KENNETH B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Y.M.C.A. 4 ROBINSON. PATRICIA B.S. in Office Management Omicron Delta, Y.W.C.A. I.S.A., ROMBERGER, THOMAS B.S. in Marketing ROCKSTROH, JOSEPH B.S. in Accounting ROMINE, MALCOLM B.S. in Management Union Board, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Blue Key Flame RODY, LOREN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club ROSEN, GERALD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Adver- tising Club ROGERS, ANNE A.B. in Sociology Activities C h a i r m a n Kappa Kappa Ganniia, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Council. Secretary Town Hall ROSENBAUM, KURT B.S. in Marketing Hillel, Alpha Kappa Psi, WFIU ROBERTSON, NED ROBERTSON, B.S. in Business WILLIAM Law A.B. in Government Marching Hundred ROBINSON. ROBINSON, JANIS CHARLES A.B. in Psychology A.B. in Government Pi Sigma Alpha, Gam- ma Theta Upsilon, Ar- nold Air Society, Jack- son Club John. i lama. John! John! Marcia! John? Harcia? John -John- ROYER, JAMES B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Square and Compass, Marketing Club SAMORISKY, PAUL B.S. in Gerteral Butinens Law Club. C.C. of C. RUDD, ALLEN B.S. in Marketing Crimson Bull, Market- ing Club, Young Re- publicans, C.C. of C. SAMPSON. CALVIN B.S. in Marketing Vice-President Business Club, Secretary I.F.P.C., C.C. of C, Camera Club RUDE, ALICE A.B. in English Red Cross, English Club, Library Science Club. Y.W.C.A. SANDERS. ROGER AS. in Government Arnold Society, Donn Officer, Newman Club, LS.A. RULLMAN, THERON B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Wood- lawn Courts Council, LS.A. SANDS, DONALD B.S. in Education Business Club, Secre- tary Delta Chi. I.F.P.C. Young Republicans RUMMEL, ROBERT B.S. in Education Vice - President Sopho- more Class Ft. Wavne Center, M.R.C.A. Pho- tography Club SAPP, CLIFFORD B.S. in Education RUMPF. PAULA B.S. m Education Future Teachers America of SARBESCU, SAM A.B. in Anthropology Anthropology Club. Top Hats, Cosmopolitan Club. N.A.A.C.P. RUNICK.JO ANN B.S. in Education Future Teachers America. Y.W.C.A. SARTI, ANDREW B.S. in Marketinji Marketing Club. I Social Committee, tramurals, INDAC 222 ROGERS, ARTHUR B.S. in Education Square and Compass, Board of Governors ROGERS, BARBARA B.S. in Business Education Donn Officer, Oniicron Delta, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Lambda Delta ROGERS, FREDERICK B.S. iti Education ROGERS, PATRICIA A.B. in Speech Social Chairman Alpha Gamma Delta, Dorm Officer ROLAPE, JOHN B.S. in Accounting Dorm Secretary, Ac- counting Club ROLF, RAMON B.S. in Chemistry Student Affiliates Amer- ican Chemical Society, Sigma Iota, German Club ROSENOW, DON B.S. in General Business Vice - President and Treasurer Phi Kappa Tau, Insurance Club, C.C. of C. ROSENTHAL, BERNARD A.B. in Journalism Board of Aeons, NLR. C.A. Executive Board, Sigma Delta Chi, Flame ROSENWASSER, SEYMOUR B.S. in Accounting H i 1 1 e 1, Vice-President 1. Z. F. A., Accounting Club, I.S.A. ROSS, HAROLD B.S. in Music Phi Mu Alpha, Y.M. C.A., Sphinx, Falcon, Gamma Delta ROTHSCHILD. EDMUND A.B. in Economics Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega, Marching Hundred, Skull and Crescent, Falcon ROUSH, REX B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Busi- ness Club, C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A. ulin. Marcia. Marcia; MaiTia; lidi, lieli, lieli, lieh, llaioia. John! John ' Mania. .Illllf 5KIX, PAULINE RUTH, DAVID L.B. in Psychologtj A.B. in Psychology m Officer, Board of idards, Pamarada, ha Lambda Delta rZ. ARNOLD I.S. in Business SAYYAB, ABDULLAH B.S. in Geology Cosmopolitan Club RYAN, GEORGE B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C. SCHAEFFER, GORDON B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club SAGEBIEL, JAMES B.S. in Social Service Social Service Club Of- ficer SCHAFER. IRENE A.B. in Home Economics Secretary Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Reli- gious Cabinet, Board of Standards SAKSA, MICHAEL B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, In- tramurals, C.C. of C, INDAC SCHANLAUB, NANCY B.S. in Business Education President Y. W. C. A., Mortar Board, Board of Standards, Student-Fac- ultv Relations Commit- tee SALLMANN, ELISABETH A.B. in Library Science Cosmopolitan Club, German Club SCHECTER, JACK A.B. in Anatomy and Physiology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Skeleton Club, I.S.A. SAMES, RICHARD A.B. in Bacteriology Junior Toastmasters SCHEIDLER, JOHN B.S. in Marketing Alpha Phi Omega, Mar- keting Club, Manage- ment Club, Newman Club 223 SCHNAITER, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Arnold Society, Market- ing Club SCISCOE, AUSTIN B.S. in Management Soc. for Advancement lit Management. Presi- dent Woodmen of the World Camp 223 SCHNAITTER, CAROLYN A.B. in Journalism Night and Associate Ed- itors Daily Student, President Theta Sigma Phi SCOTECE, ALICE A.B. in Owmistry Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dorm Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta SCHELL, WILLIAM B.S, in Accounting SCHINDEL, JAY B.S. in Marketing SCHEPARTZ, SAUL A.B. in Chemistry _ President Sigma Phi Senior Class Director, C.C. of C, Skull and Epsilon, Jordanaires, Treasurer Alpha Chi Crescent Skull and Crescent, Sigma, Flame, Phi Men ' s Concert Choir Lambda Upsilon SCHLIMMER, PAUL SCHLOSS, CAROLYN B.S. in Marketing B.M.E. in Music Junior Dean Acacia, Alpha Mu Omega Marching Hundred, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, Y.M.C.A. SCHLOSS, ROBERT A.B. in Zoology Vice-President Alpha Epsilon Delta, Marching Hundred, Dorm Officer, Y.M.C.A. SCHLAMP, MARJORIE B.M. in Piano President Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary Pi Kap- pa Lambda, Alpha Mu Omega, Philharmonic Orchestra SCHMIDT, EDWARD A.B. in Government In sp ring, datini JiecaniP a tandpin -bicycle affair Jlie bo; SEILER. ROBERT A.B. in Psychology Chi Gamma lota SHANNON. JAMES B.S. in Marketing Marfcetinf! Club, Alpha Phi OmcKa, Captain Temiif Team SELF, MARILYN B.S. in Education Canterbury Club, Wom- en ' s Chorus, Future Teachers of America SHARP, JULIA B.S. in Education W.R.A., Bowling Club, Omicron £ elta SELIG, BEVERLY A.B. in Social Service Vice-President Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer Social Service Club, Hillel, Financial Chair- man Greek Week SHEARER, JAMES B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C. SELJAN, STEVE B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, New- man Club, Cosmopoli- tan Club, I.S.A. SHEEK, D. JEANNETTE B.S. in Education Red Cross, A.W.S., Y. W.C.A. SELJAN, WILMA SELLERS, RICHARD SELMER, RUTH A.B. in Social Service B.S. in Social Service B.S. in Education Dorm Advisor, N.A.A. I.F.P.C. Nursing Educ C.P. Club, Beth Found SHEEK, AUSTIN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C, I.S.A. SHER, ELEANOR A.B. in Comparative Literature naiei SHIGLEY, HELEN B.S. in Education M 224 SCHNEIDER, RALPH B.S. in Marketing Rush Chaimi an S igm a Pi, Falcon, Marketing Club, Jackson Club SCHUBERT, JEROME A.B. in Zoology Hillel, Sophomore Base- ball Manager, Jackson CKib, Phi Eta Sigma SCHUCK, RICHARD A.B. in Psychology President Westminster Inn, Vice-President Y. M.C.A., Student Sen- ate, Union Board SCHUTT, LEON ARD B.S. in Finance SCHWARTZ, ARTHUR B.S. in Marketing President Blue Key, Vice-President Union Board, Delta Sigma Pi, Arbutus Office Manager SCHWARTZ, JACK A.B. in Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta, Soccer Club, Red Cross, I.S.A. SCOTTEN, HAROLD A.B. in Bacteriology Phi Eta Sigma SCOTT, THELMA B.S. in Voice University Theatre Busi- ness Staff, University Singers, WFIU SEAGLEY, RICHARD A.B. in Economics SEARER, LLOYD B.S. in Marketing Square and Compass, Marketing Club, C.C. of C, I.S.A. SEBEL, HARRY A.B. in Journalism Secretary - Treasurer Blue Key, Business Manager Daily Student, Business Manager Crim- son Bull, Secretary Zeta Beta Tau SEIDEL, WILLIAM B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Falcon jH G, WILLIAM SESSA, VIRGIL SEXTON, ROBERT SEYBERT, JOSEPH SHAFFER, ROBERT SHAHAN, PATRICIA SHANNAHAN, JOHN S. in Management B.S. in Education B.S. in Accounting A.B. in Economics A.B. in Journalism B.S. in Speech B.S. in Marketing Team, Soc. for Accounting Club, Soc. Square and Compass Photo Editor Daily Therapy Marketing Club, C.C. incement of Man- . for Advancement of Student, Marching of C. lent, Pershing Management, I.S.A. Hundred, Falcon Club s, Alpha Phi ga ' LEY, EDWARD SHIVELY, JOAN SHOEMAKER, SHONER, JUNE SHORT, BETTY SHORT, JOCELYN SHOWERS, SARA S. in Anatomy B.S. in Education RICHARD B.S. in Education B.S. in Education A.B. in Fine Arts B.S. in Education d Physiology Vice-President Zeta Tau B.S. in Anatomy Red Cross, Librarian Future Teachers of Dorm Officer, D e Ita Secretary Kappa Phi, Eta Sigma, Alpha Alpha, Red Cross, and Physiology Future Teachers of America, A.W.S. Tau Mu, A.W.S., Ar- Madrigal Singers, A [on Delta, Toma- Young Republicans, Fu- Skeleton Club America, Y.W.C.A. butus Cappella Choir, I.S.A. c ture Teachers of Amer- 225 SHREINER, BEVERLY B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America, Red Cross, Young Republicans, Y. W.C.A. SIEG, JOAN B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America, Newman Club SHREINER, JACK B.S. in Management See. for Advancement of Management, In- surance Club, Red Cross SIEGEL, BERNARD B.S. in Marketing Hillel Council, Audito- rium Usher, Photog- raphy Club, Jordan River Revue SHROCK, JOANN B.S. in Accounting Townettes, Accounting Club, I.S.A. SIEGEL, BETTYE A.B. in Physics Hillel, Physics Club, N.A.A.C.P. SHROYER, MARY B.S. in Home Economics Vice-President Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Eco- nomics Club, Future Teachers of America SIEGEL, MILTON B.S. in Marketing Alpha Phi Omega, Mar- keting Club, Hillel, C.C. of C. SHUFFLEBOTHAM, BETTY A.B, in Social Service Dorm Secretary, Treas- urer and Social Chair- man Blue Crest, LS.A. Council SILVASI, LOUIS B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America, Newman Club SHl ' LTZ, THKODORE B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, C.C. of C, SILVER, LEAH A.B. in French Le Ccrcle Franc a is The leaves turned, and m did man ' s fancy, but not far enough to tal SMIDDY, DONALD SMITH, ALFRED SMITH, ARTHUR SMITH, BILL SMITH, EARL SMITH, EULA SMITH, B.S. in Marketing A.B. in Police B.S. m Marketing B.S. in Insurance B.S. in General B.S. in Home JAMES ALFREE Marketini! Qub, Busi- Administration Vice-President C.C. of and Actuary Business Economics B.S. in General ness Club Mace and Shield C, Flame, Marketing Club, Junior Toastmas- ters ' Club Insurance Club, I.S.A. President Townettes, Vice-President Omicron Nu, A.W.S. Council, Pamarada Business Mace and Shield, Gamma Iota, Seal and Blade SMITH, WILLIAM SNELL, PEGGY SNYDER, ERNEST SNYDER, NANCY SOLBRIG, CHARLES SOLLER. ROBERT SOUSLEY, B.S. in Marketing A.B. in English B.S. in Management B.M.E. in Music B.S. in Geology B.M.E. in Music MARGUERITE Varsity Football. Alpha Phi Omega, Soc. Wesley Foundation, Fu- Men ' s Concert Choir, A.B. in Speech Sphinx, Falcon, Skull for Advancement of ture Teachers of Ameri- Westminster Founda- and Crescent Management, Marching Hundred, Y.M.C.A. ca. University Singers, Y.W.C.A. tion, Opera Technical Staff ik lM 226 SIMON, FLORENCE A.B. in Speech Alpha Psi Omega, New- man Club SKIRVIN, FREDA B.S. in Education Future Teachers America of SIMON, ROSALIE B.S. in Education Tophets, Hillel, Pleia- des SKIRVIN, MAX A.B. in Speech SIRKA, WILLIAM B.S. in Physical Education SLEDD, MARY B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Omi- cron Delta, Y.W.C.A. SKILES, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing President Sigma Alpha E p s i 1 o n, Presii nt Sphinx, President Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Presi- dent Board of Aeons SLINKARD, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Ad- vertising Club SCHULTZ, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing Flame, Tomahawk, Soc. for Advancement of Management, Marketing Club SILVER, NATHANIEL B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Mar- keting Club, Jackson Club SICKS, ALAN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Young Republicans, C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A. SIMES, SYLVIA B.S. in Marketing nother blind date -unless she ' s hated by the girls and plays a lousy hand ol bridge. TH. MES LEVERE .S. in Accounting ounting Club, C.C. C, Young Republi- i. I.S.A. ,NN, CARROLL -S. in Physical due at ion ire Teachers of srica, P.E. Majors Minors, Y.W.C.A. SMITH, JOHN B.S. in Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, Mar- keting Club, Business Club, Young Republi- cans SPARKMAN, JANE A.B. in History History Club SMITH, JOSEPH B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Chi Gamma Iota, I.S.A. SPEELMON, RICHARD A.B. in Government Phi Eta Sigma, Board of Aeons, Blue Key, Charter President of Phi Kappa Tau SMITH, MARTIN B.S. in General Bttsiness Secretary Sigma Alpha Mu, Circulation Man- ager Crimson Bull, Arnold Society, I.F.C. SPENCE, DONALD A.B. in Economics SMITH, RICHARD A.B. in Zoology Intramurals SPENCER, ANDREW A.B. in Anthropology Mu Delta, Intramurals, Anthropology Club, Phi Eta Sigma SMITH, RODNEY B.S. in Marketing Young Republicans, Canterbury Club SPIROFF, KERO A.B. in Government SMITH, ROY B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Mace and Shield, C.C. of C, I.S.A. SPORE, GERALD B.S. in Accounting Marching Hundred, Jackson Club, Chi Gamma Iota, Top Hats 227 SPRAGUE, SHIRLEY B.S. in Education Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Young Republicans, Y. W.C.A. STALL, DON B.S. in Marketing Delta S igma Pi, Mar- keting Club, Arbutus, Campus Christians, Crimson Bull SPREUER. BARBARA B.S. in Social Service Social Service Club, Dorm Officer, Y.W.C.A. ST T,LINGS, HUGH B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology Vice-President Sopho- more Class, Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Student Religious Cabinet, Tomahawk SPRINGER, KENNETH B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Ad- vertising Club, C.C. of C, I.S.A. STANDISH, EDWARD B.S. in General Business SPRINGER, NANCY B.S. in Education Folio, Red Cross, Young Republicans, Y. W.C.A. STANFIELD, JOHN B.S. in Education House Manager Phi Kappa Tau, Crimson Bull, Future Teachers of America, Red Cross SPURGIN, MAX B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club STANTON, DAVID B.S. in Marketing NewTiian Club, Young Republicans, Intramu- rals STACK, DORREN B.S. in Public Business Administration Chi, Gamma Iota, Phi Eta Sigma, C.C. of C. STARKS, FLOYD B.S. in Accounting C.C. of C. Ttie call ol llii (|iiarrips tiil hip aboiil I his liiiiP, and STEWART, STEVENS. LOREN STIEGLITZ, STILLER, BEVERLY STINSON, JERRY STOCJSDILL, PA 11 WENDELL B.S. in Chemistry LAWRENCE B.S. in Education B.M. in Theory A.B. in Anthropol STEWAKT, WADE B.S. in Marketing A.B. in Biology Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Anthropology C B.S. n Education Marketing Club, Jack- son Club, LS.A., Y.M. C.A. Dorm Officer, Botany Club, Junior Toastmas- ters, I.S.A. Mu Omega Red Cross, Young publicans STRINGER. WAYNE STROBEL, STROPKE, PAUL STROPPEL, VIRGINIA STUART, DONALD STULL, EDWIN, JR. STUMP, WILLIAM B.S. in Marketing ELIZABETH B.S. in Management B.S. in Physical B.S. in Management B.S. in Marketing B.S. in Physical Chi Gamma Iota, Mi ar- B.S. in Education Soc. for Advancement Education Marching Hundred, Marketing Club Education krtmg Club, C.C. of Assistant Pledge Train- of Management, I.S.A. President W.R.A., Soc. for Advancement C. er Kappa Kappa Gam- Council, Newman Club, Scholarship Chairman, of Management, I.S.A., ma, Red Cross, Y.W. C.C. of C. Delta Delta Delta, Plei- Y.M.C.A. C.A. ades, President Outing Club w ti 228 ?! i ;f ■ «w .ii;g ' ' i5 g:  -«;-i eft- si STECKLEY. ROBERT B.S. in Business Law Law Club, C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A., I.S.A. STEFOFF, DON B.S. in Public Business Administration Skull and Crescent, Sailing Club, Y.M.C.A., N.A.A.C.P. STEFANKO, BETTY B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Orni- cron Delta, Vice-Presi- dent Gamma Alpha Chi, Social Chairman Alpha Delta Pi STEFOFF, SUZANNE A.B. in Psychology Psi Chi, Auditorium Ushers, Tophets, Y.W. C.A. STEINER, LOIS A.B. in Sociology Treasurer and Advisor Laurel Hall STERN, SHELDON B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology President Zeta Beta Tau, President Hillel Foundation, Vice-Presi- dent Summer Senate, Director Junior Class STEMBEL, MARY A.B. in Spanish Secretary and Scholar- ship Chairman Sigma Kappa, Spanish Club, Student Leader STEVENSON, BEATRICE B.S. in History History Club, Daily Student STEPHENS, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Busi- ness Club, Soc. for Ad- vancement of Manage- ment, Advertising Club FONCANNON, NANCY B.S. in Office Management President Chi Omega, Pleiades, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Council. Make-up Editor 1950 Arbutus STEPHENSON, WILLIAM A.B. in Speech Theta Alpha Phi, versity Theater Uni- STEWART, FORREST B.S. in Marketing Student Senate, Presi- dent Board of Directors C.C. of C, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Vice-President Sigma Theta Epsilon bscnie makes the hear! grow fonder, nij profs iiiiisl have loved me. ' LARZ, EDWARD .S. in Public usincss dministration etary Woodlawn rt Council, Foot- rRGlS, SUZANNE .B. in Social Service at Chairman Delta ima, A.W.S., Red is, Y.W.C.A. STOOPS, LA MAR A.B. in Government Top Hats, I.S.A., Y.M. C.A. SULLIVAN, DAN B.S. in Geologtj STOTTLEMYER, CHARLES B.S. in Marketing President Alpha Tau Omega, Sphinx, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club SULLIVAN, DOROTHY A.B. in Slavic Studies Slavic Club, Tophets, Pledge Trainer Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A. Council STOUDER, MARY B.S. in Education Red Cross, Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A. SULLIVAN, ROBERT A.B. in Speech University Theater, Jackson Club. I.S.A. STOUT, ROBERT A.B. in Anatotny and Phijsiology Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, German Club SULLIVAN, WILLIAM B.S. in Public Health STRANGE, JOHN B.S. in General Business Insurance Club, C.C. of C, Newman Club SUMMERS, KATHERINE A.B. in Government Oceanides, N.A.A.C.P. STRINGER, AUDREY B.S. in Accounting Tophets, Spanish Club, Y.W.C.A. SUMMERS, PAULINE B.S. in Speech and Hearing Therapy OOQ  m gs SUMMP:US. THOMAS B.S. m Marketing SWARTZ. BEVERLY A.B. in Engiish Daily Student SUMMER VILLE WALLACE B.S. in Management Soc. for Advancement of Management, Arnold Society, C.C. of C. SWARTZ, CARTER A.B. in Sociology SURFACE, RICHARD B.S. in Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, I.S.A. SWEET, MARY B.M. in Cello Sigma Alpha Iota SUSSKIND, CARL B.S. in Marketing Alpha Phi Omega, Di- rector Hillel, WFIU. Marketing Club SWIFT, WAYNE B.S. in Accounting SUTHERLAND, ALICE B.S. in Social Service Assistant Secretary Al- pha Kappa Alpha. Treasurer Lincoln House SWIHART, THOMAS A.B. in Astronomy SUTHEIMER, CHARLOTTE A.B. in Government Alpha Gamma Delta Treasurer and Rush Chairman, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. SWING, REX B.S. in Marketing Dorm Governor, Delta Sigma Pi, C.C. of C. udl I didn ' t want that 10 anyway. It wonid have niai TAVEL, ANN TAYLOR, EUGENE TAYLOR, JERRY TAYLOR, MARILYN TAYLOR. ROBERTA TAYLOR, YVONNl TASH.WAYNK B.S. in Education A.B. in Biology A.B. in Fine Arts A.B. in English B.S. tn Social Service B.S. in Social Se B.S. in Education Rush Chairman Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Tau Mu Social Chainnan Kappa President Alpha Omi- President Y.M.C.A., Delta Tau, Hillel, Eng- Secretary Alpha Phi Alpha Theta, Newman c r o n Pi, Y. W. C. A. Sphinx, Falcon, Pre- lish Club, Panhellenic Omega, Skull and Cres- Club, Y.W.C.A., A.W. Cabinet and Council. Law Club cent, Falcon S. Pleiades, A.W.S. THIEMAN. HAROLD THOMAS, DONALD THOMAS, FRANK THOMAS, EVERETT THOMAS, IRENE THOMAS, JOSEPH THOMAS . MELVl B.S. in Chemistry B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Acctmnting B.S. in Physical B.S. in Education B.S. in Accounting A.B. in Psycholog President Gamma Del- Accounting Club, C.C. Accounting Club, Soc. Education Beta Gamma Sigma, Psi Chi, Chi G« ta. Vice-President Al- of C. for Advancement of Kappa Kappa P s i , President Delta Sigma Iota pha Chi SiKma, Stu- Management, I.S.A. Marching Hundred, Pi, Blue Key, Treasur- dent Religious Cabinet, Concert Band, Men ' s er C.C. of C. Tomahawk Concert Choir iiiti MSM. 230 TAKACS, LILLIAN A£. in Home Econom ics W.R.A. Executive Board, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dorm Officer TAN, KOK B.S. in Marketing President Chinese Stu- dents Club, Treasurer Soccer Club, Marketing Club, Cosmopolitan Club TALBERT, RAMONA B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Omi- cron Delta, C.C. of C. TARR, RALPH B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Busi- ness Club, Y.M.C.A., I. S.A. SUTTER, EDNA-MAE B.S. in Education Rush Chairman Phi Mu, Future Teachers of America, Red Cross, Y.W.C.A. SWOPE, ROBERT B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Busi- ness Club SWAIN, THOMAS B.S, in Business Law Pre-Law Club, Law Club, Young Republi- cans SZAKALY, JOHN B.S. in Dentistry Newman Club SWANSON, JACK B.S. in Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, Y.M. C.A. SZATKOWSKI, EVELYN B.S. in Dietetics SWANSON, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Intra murals SZATKOWSKI, JAMES B.S. in Social Service Social Service Club, Mace and Shield le too one-si ded, and a well-rounded personalilj was my real go al. VGUE, PATRICIA i.B. in Education sley Foundation, Y. :.A. DMPSON, SAM .S. in Marketing keting Club, Adver- ig Club, Pershing TEEGARDEN, TED A.B. in Journalism President Phi Kappa P s i , Daily Student, Newman Club, I.F.C. TIERNEY, WILLIAM A.B. in Government General and Executive Council I.S.A., Dorm Counselor TEEPLE, WILBERTA B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Secretary Al- pha Omicron Pi, A.W. S., Y.W.C.A. TIGHE, THEODORE A.B. in Journalism Associate Editor Daily Student TEMPLETON, MARTHA B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. TILL, DOROTHY B.S. in Education Nursing Education Club, Librarian Inter- Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, President Chuch of God Youth Fellowship, Y.W.C.A. TERHUNE, JOHN B.S. in Marketing President Town Hall Board and Falcon, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Pi TILLEY, RALPH B.S. in Marketing Arnold Club, Marketing Club, Chairman Mili- tary Ball TERRY, BARBARA A.B. in Home Economics Red Cross, University Theatre House Man- ager, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. TIMBERMAN, DOROTHY B.S. in Physical Education TERRY, EDWARD B.S. in Business Law Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Gamma Iota, Beta Gamma Sigma TIMM, GEORGE A.B. in Economics Insurance Club, Arnold Air Society TIMMER, CARL B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Adver- tising Club, C.C. of C. TINDALL, JOYCE A£, in Spanish TirSWORTH, THOMAS A.B. in English TODD, JACKSON A.B. in Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta TOMASICH, JOHN, JR. B.S. in Education Rogers Board of Gov- vemors, Future Teach- ers of America, New- man Club, Intramurals TOMPKINS. THOMAS B.S. in Finance Treasurer Finance Club, Spanish Club, Fencing Club. C.C. of C, Y.M. C.A. TOWNSLEY, CLAUDE, JR. B.S. in Management Young Republicans, Soc. for the Advancement of Management, Y.M.C. A. TRAYCOFF, ANNE A.B. in Home Economics Blue Crest, Home Eco- nomics Club, Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A. TREES, CARL B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology Spanish Club, Top Hats, Skeleton Club TREES, CHARLES B.S. in Education Young Republicans, Top Hats, Future Teachers of America, History Club TRIMBOLI, JOSEPH A.B. in Journalism TRIUMPH, JOSEPH B.S. in Marketing Newman Club, Market- ing Club, Y.M.C.A. .yvyMk.rsg ,, ., M) worrieN ahoiil whal lo do Ihis siiiiiiiicr suddenly vanishe ULMER, MAX fi.S. tn Marketing Falcon, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A. UNDERWOOD, ALVIN B.S. in Education VOELKEL, RALPH VOLLRATH, B.S. tn Marketing RICHARD Alpha Kappa Psi, Mar B.S. in Marketing keting Club, Sifcma Marketing Club Theta Epsilon, I.S.A. UNDERWOOD, GEORGE A3, in Zoology VONDRAK, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Ar- nold Society, C.C. of C. VAN BUSKIRK, FRANK B.S. in Accounting YONOVER, ALLEN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Fresh- man Football VANDERHEYDEN, AUGUST B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Stu- dent Leader, C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A. VORSANGER, FRED B.S. in Accound ' ng Delta Sigma Pi, Vice- President Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sphinx, Ac- counting Club VANNATTA, CHARLES B.Af.E. in Music Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Mu Omega, Kappa Kap- pa Psi, Marching Hun- dred VOSS, THOMAS B.S. in AfarJtc(ing Alpha Kappa Psi, Mar- keting Club, Falcon, I.F.C. VAN PEENEN, CARL, JR. B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, nance Club, Per Rifles, Y.M.C.A. WAAG, CHRISTIA B.S. in Education mdk 232 TUCKER, ROBERT B.M. in Composition TULLY, WAYNE B.S. in Education Dorm Officer, Treasur- er Future Teachers of America UEBELHOER. JOHN UEBER, PAUL A.B. in Bacteriology B.S. in Anatomy and Physiology TURNER, BARBARA A.B. in Zoology Vice-President Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. Cab- net and Council, Treas- urer Pleiades ULLREY, MARILYN A.B. in Spanish TWEEDY, JACK B.S. in Marketing Sphinx, Marketing Club, Scabbard and Blade, Arbutus ULMER, JAMES B.S. in Marketing C.C. of C, Marketing Club iiii TOSHE-FF, WILLIAM B.S. in Management Varsity Baseball and Basketball, Falcon, I- Men ' s Club, Social Chairman Theta Chi TROST, JAMES B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Omega, INDAC TOWER, JAMES B.S. in Anatomy and Vhysiology President Wesley Foun- dation, Secretary Signia Theta Epsilon, C h i Gamma Iota TRUEX, ROYCE A.B. in Zoology t luokf d like an ocran voyage, with all expenses paid by my rich Uncle Sam iN SCHOIACK, PATRICIA B.S. in Education .A., Y.W.C.A. VARNER, FRANK B.S. in Marketing Treasurer Pi Kappa Al- pha, Sigma T.heta Epsi- lon, Falcon, Marketing Club VAS, CHARLES B.S. in Education Newman Club, Futun Teachers of America VINE, DANIEL B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, Square and Compass, C.C. of C, I.S.A. VIRTS, KATHRYN B.S. in Education VLADIKE, PAUL B.S. in Marketing Marketing Ciub, March- ing Hundred, Advertis- ing Club, I.S.A. VLOEDMAN, SHIRLEY B.S. in Education Student Senate, A.W.S. Council, Pamarada, Campus Central Com- mittee ACKER, JERRA A.B. in Home Economics sasurer Delta Delta Ita, A.W.S. , Y.W.C. WADDELL, LOLA A.B. in Spanish WADE, ALBERT B.S. in Education Alpha P h i Omega, Square and Compass, I.S.A. Council, Span- ish Club WAGNER, JAMES B.S. in RecTeation Vice-President and Rush Chairman Delta Chi, Sphinx, I.F.P.C. WAGNER, JEAN A.B. in History German Club, Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A. WAGGONER. DARRELL B.S. in Education Delta Tau Mu, Secre- tary Kappa Delta Rho, Varsity Gymnastics, Young Republicans WAITE, GERALD B.S. in Education 233 WALKER, JOAN ELLEN A.B. in Sociology Newman Club, Tennis Club WALSH, MARY B.S. in Business Education Newman Club, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Y.W.C.A. WALKER, JOHN B.S. in Physical Education Newman Club WALTHER, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Insur- ance Club, C.C. of C. WALKER, ROBERT B.S. in Education Dorm Governor, Future Teachers of America, President M.R.C.A. WALTZ, CHARLES B.S. in Education WALKER, THOMAS B.S. in Management President C.C. of C, Board of Aeons, Beta Gamma Sigma, Su- preme Court WALZ, MARY B.S. in Education Secretary Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S. Board of Stand- ards, Y.W.C.A. Coimcil, Tophets WALDKOETTER, RAYMOND B.S. in Education WALKER, JAMES A.B. in Zoology WALKER, ALLEN A.B. in Government Future Teachers o f America, Pre-Law Club, Photography Club, Y.M. C.A. WALKER, JOAN ELIZABETH B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America. Y.W.C.A. W l-illfli.!. riilliivvN l.R. bcliiri ' Pli.ll. ciiiiicn f.U. I ' ll be I.W.II. WATHEN, MARGARET B.M.E. in Music Junior Panhellenic, Sig- ma Alpha Iota WEINBLATT, BETTY B.S, in Kducation F.T.A.. Y.W.C.A. Cho- ru%. Delta Phi Epsilon WATHEN, THOMAS A.B.in Police Administration Mace and Shield, RoK- ers Board of Governors, y.M.C.A., I.S.A. WEINKLE, KENNETH B.S. in Marketing Daily Student Staff, Marketing Club, Delta Sigma Pi, C.C. of C. WATSON, BERNARD B.S. in Education Student Senate, Presi- dent Omega Psi Phi, Intramurals, N.A.A.C.P. WEISHEITZ, HERBERT B.S. in Marketing I.S.A., C.C. of C, Mar- keting Club WAY, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Alpha Phi Omega, Mar- keting Club, C.C. of C, I.F.P.C. WEISS, WARREN B.S. in Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary Delta Sigma Pi, C.C. of C, Ac- counting Club WAYNICK, LEE, JR. B.S. in Marketing WEISSMAN, JOSEPH A.B. in Zoology Arbutus Staff, Skull and Crescent, Zeta Beta Tau, Jackson Club WEATHERS, DONALD A.B. in Journalism Associate Editor Daily Student WELLER. GEORGE B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Adver- tising Club, C.C. of C. Governor Rogers West W WEAVER, FRANK B.S. in Insurance WELLER, RALPH B.S. in Physics Anatomy Skeleton Club 234 VVALKOWIAK. DANIEL B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, New- man Club, Dorm Treas- WALLACE, ARTHUR B.S. in Marketing Treasurer Delta Tau Delta WALLACE, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Future Teachers of America, C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A. WALLIS, ELIZABETH A.B. in Journalism Night and City Editors Daily Student WALPE, JOHN A.B. in Psychology WALSH, FRANK B.S in Accounting Accounting Club WAMPLER, MARY A.B. in French Tophets, Red Cross, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. WARD, JEANNE A.B. in English Photography Club, Li- brary Science Club WARSHAW, SEYMOUR A.B. in Psychology Dorm Secretary, Cosmo- politan Club, Psi Chi WASS, ELIZABETH B.S. in Education Secretary Alpha Delta Pi, History Club, Y.W. C.A. WASSON, JOHN B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, C.C. of C. WATERMAN, JUNE A.B. in History Vice-President Pine, Board of Standards, Pamarada, Bowling Club ruin I. Ii, [or II. S. L (loiid -byp 1. F,f ,, B J. (I. (1, llrllii B Jl. L S,T ■EAVER, PAUL B.S. in Business Journalism Ha Alpha Chi, udent Business Daily Man- WEAVER, PHILIP B.S. in Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma, Student Senate, I.S.A., Marketing Club WEBER, JOHN B.S. in Marketing Marketing Club, Dorm Officer, I.S.A., M.R.C. Athletic Co-Ordinator WEBER, SHELTON B.S. in Accounting I.F.P.C, Falcon, Skull and Crescent, Account- ing Club WEHRMANN, GLENN B.S. in Marketing WEIDNER, MARY B.S. in Dietetics Home Economics, New- man Club, LS.A. WEIMER, CARL B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America ELLS, SHIRLEY A.B. in Textile Mer- chandising ipha Phi Song Leader WEMHOFF, RICHARD B.S. in Marketing I.S.A., C.C. of C, Mar- keting Club, Jackson Club WEST, KEITH B.S. in Marketing WETZEL, JOSEPH B.S. in Accounting I.S.A., Y.M.C.A., C.C. of C, Accounting Club WHALEN. HAROLD A.B. in Fine Arts Spanish Club, Business Club WHALEY, JOSEPH A.B. in Geology Chi Gamma Iota, Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon WHARTON, RAYMOND B.S. in Marketing I. F. P. C, Y. M. C. A.. Marketing Club, C.C. of C. 235 WHITNEY, MARTHA B.S. in Education Secretary Dorm, Town ill! Board, Y.W.C.A., iiture Teachers o f rierica ■WLLIAMS, ELNA B.S. in Education lioral Union, Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A. WHITSEL, ROBERT B.S. in Marketing Marching Hundred, Marketing Club, I.S.A., Y.M.C.A. WILLIAMS. MAX B.S. in MoTketing Marketing Club WHELLER, BYRON B.S. in Physics and Anatomy Delta Tau Delta WHITE, MARJORIE A£. in Fine Arts Vice-President Chi Ome- ga, Y.W.C.A., Delta Tau Mu, Arbutus Staff WHITE, BETTY A.B. in English Mortar Board, Student Religious Cabinet, Vice- President Campus Christians, Treasurer Eta Sigma Phi WHITING. LEONARD B.S. in Education WHITE, EDWIN B.S. in Education F.T.A., Y.M.C.A., Amer- ican Red Cross, Jack- son Club WHITESIDE, HAROLD B.S. in Marketing ■Marketing Club, Insur- ance Club, Men ' s Con- cert Choir, C.C. of C. WHITE, GEORGE B.S. in Finance Treasurer Flame Club, Vice President Finance Club, Alpha Kappa Phi, I.S.A. WHITFORD, ROBERT B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, I.S . A.. C.C. of C, Donn Officer W to I It was just like iimiiia mi Fd km a good boy and gone io lolle: 1— WILSON, KENNETH WILSON, LEWIS WILSON, NORMA WINGER. ALAN WINKLER, CHARLES WINJE, EDEL WISE, MARIAN B.S. m Management B.S. in Marketing A.B. in Dietetics B.S. in Marketing A.B. in Government A.B. in English B.S. in Recreation Delta SiRma Pi, Toma- Marketing Club, Insur- Marketing Club, C.C. Law Club and American Undergraduate Di hawk, Soc. for Ad- ance Club, Top Hats of C. Literature American Rccn vancement of Manage- Society, Dorm St ment, Business Club Committee, P.E. Ji and Minors WOLFRAM, PAUL WOLTMAN, JOSEPH B.S. in Marketing WOOD, ROBERT WOODEN, THOMAS WOODWARD, WORKING, RUSSELL WORLEY, GLEN B.S. M Marketing B.S. in Dentittry B.S. in Anatomy WILLIAM B.S. in Education B.S. in Physical Alpha Kappa P i, Sec- retary Lambda Chi Al- Marketing Club, C.C. and Physiology B.S. in Marketing Future Teachers o f Education of C, Business Club, Mu Delta, Top Hats, Theta Nu E p s i 1 o n , America, Sigma Theta Sigma Theta Ef pha Y.M.C.A. Alpha EpsOon Delta, I.S.A. Young Republicans Epsilon, Young Repub- licans, Y.M.C.A. Wrestling otn WILSON, MARILYN B.S. in Education Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A., Dorm Officer WINTERS, MATTHEW B.S. in Education WICKHAM, PATRICIA B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Cosmopolitan Club, Young Republi- cans, Y.W.C.A. WILCOX, KONRAD B.S. in Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, Mar- keting Club, C.C. of C, I.S.A. WILLCUTTS. MORTON, JR. B.S. in Chemistry Intramurals, Newman Club WILLIAMS, ANNA B.S. in Physical Education Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Red Cross, W.R.A., Future Teachers of America WILLIAMS, ROYAL WILLIS, DONALD WILLIS, NANCY B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Education A.B. in Biology Accounting Club, Men ' s Concert Choir Square and Compass, C.C. of C. WILLSEY, DONALD WILSON, DEBORAH WILSON, DONALD A.B. in Zoology B.S. in Education A.B.in Biology Falcon, Cosmopolitan Geniian Club Club, Young Republi- cans, Y.M.C.A. [our years. Bui who arc those ' ' friends and neighbors who recommended ml ISMANN. GUY B.S. in Management ce-President Newman ub WITT, MALCOLM B.S. in Management Secretary Union Board, Blue Key, I.F.C., Sphinx WITTENBERG, FLOYD B.S. in Social Service Mace and Shield, So- cial Service Club, Young Republicans WOLF, RICHARD B.S. in Accounting Accounting Club, New- man Club, Pre-Law Club, Rogers Board of Governors WOLFE, EVERETT B.S. in General Business Falcon, Alpha P h i Omega WOLF, STANLEY B.S. in Marketing Donn Governor, Hillel, Marketing Club, Athlet- ic Co-Ordinator M.R.C. WOLFE, STEPHEN B.S. in Accounting Dorm Officer, C.C. of C . , Accounting Club RIGHT, DONNA B.S. in Marketing I m p u s Christians, wling Club, Intra- irals, Omicron Del- WRIGHT, PATRICIA B.M.E. in Music Arbutus, Red Cross WRIGHT, SALLY B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Red Cross, Y.W.C.A. Council WRIGHT, WILMA A.B. in Psychology WYCOFF, PATRICIA A.B. in Psychology Rush Chairman Alpha Phi, Pleiades, A.W.S. Council WYLIE, JOAN B.S. in English Treasurer Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda The- ta WYLIE, PATRICIA B.S. in General Business YORK, CARL B.S. in Finance Finance Club, C.C. C, Y.M.C.A. of WYMAN, RACHEL B.S. in Home Economics Home Ekx)nomics Club, Future Teachers o f America, Y.W.C.A. YOUNG, OLIVER B.S. in Management Delta Sigma Pi, Chi Gamma Iota, Soc. for Advancement of Man- ajicmrnt, C.C. of C. YOUNG, HELEN B.S. in Education Vice-President Forest, Future Teachers o f America YOUNGER MAN, IRVIN B.S. in Advertising Delta Tau Mu, Adver- tising Club, C.C. of C, Marketing Club YACKO, MICHAEL A.B. in Zoology Intramurals, Alpha Ep- s ' lon Delta, Skeleton Club. I.S.A. YERGA, ALBERT B.S. in Education Newman Club, I.S.A. YALLOWAY, HELEN B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Red Cross. Y.W.C.A. YONKER, CARL B.S. in Insurance Insurance Club, I.F.C., Newman Club, Down- town Coaches Club ZELLER, MARY B.S. in Education Newman Club, Treas- urer Junior Panhellenic, Future Teachers of America, Personnel Ch. Chi Omega ZEMPEL, JANE A.B. in Sociology ZUDOCK, FRANK B.S. in General Bu.tiness I.S.A. ZIFBELL. JOAN B.S. in Education Vice-President Blue Crest, Pamarada, P i Lambda Theta, A.W.S. Council ZUMPE, NADINE B.S. in Education Future Teachers o f America, Y.W.C.A. ZIMMERMAN, JOAN B.S. in Marketing Omicron Delta, Student Religious Cabinet, Christian Science Or- ganization, Modern Dance Workshop ZIMMERMAN, PHILIP A.B.in Economics 238 CLASS OFFICERS SITTIISG: Gloria Riesen (TreasJ, Joan Resnick (Director). STANDING: Don Eissler (Director), Sue Regard (Secretary), Keith Cochran (President), Bob Roetker (Director), Geraldine Maddox (Director), Dave Day (Vice-PresJ. THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE ROir ; Rosemary Anglin, Robert T. Woodworth, Janet Nicely. ROW II: Ray Nicholson, Jim Wade, Norbert Sprouse (Chairman). 239 ROW I: Iris Fisher, Judy Kaplan, Martha Doninger, Jean Smith. ROW II: Dick Pile, Trudy Wills, Chuck Hoemig, Dick Hensel. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND THE FRESHMEN FROM UI ' PF.R LEFT TO LOWER RIGHT: Mike Sumter, Ronnie Sfiiglt ' , Dianne Ercles, Jack L. Roberts, I ' eggy Ann Graeber, Jack Srhnurlz, Hill Hagerty, Dorothy Ayres. 240 a section on wome the queen 4 lOJ ► ' .yw r yrr ' Yir j rr 6i and h f A y . ' pW f yMnrry rrr rf y. ' w 251 i ' . Jt ll Jl • Jl 253 BOARD Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? Aeons know! And what ' s more, they won ' t tell any- one. The key word of this organization is secrecy. In spite of the many jibes taken at this secrecy, the board is really a serious undertaking. Founded by William Lowe Bryan, it had its first meeting on April 12, 1921. Its purpose is to establish greater cooperation between the student body and the facul- ty, and to further the best interests of Indiana Uni- versity. HilMI 9 U OF AEONS The name. Aeons, was taken from the Bible. It refers to a group which occupied a position between heaven and earth, and served as a go-between for men and angels. I.U. ' s Aeons act in an advisory ca- pacity to the administrative officials. At the present time, the men are appointed to the Board by President Wells, on the basis of scholar- ship and general merit. The Board consists of not less than eight men, and not more than twelve. This year they held the maximum membership. Bob Skiles, Vice-President Bemie Rosenthal, Secretary Al Graf, President ROW I: Ted Olsen, Robert Skiles, Alan Graf. Al Moellering, Dick Speel- mon. ROW II: John Ward, Dave Ayres, Tom Walker, Carl Shrader, Bernie Rosenthal, Eddie Reisig. NOT PICTURED: Bob Masters. 255 OFFICERS: Ray Morris, Dick Dye, Glenn Stewart, Harry Sebel BLUE KEY Membership in Blue Key, the distinguished na- tional honor fraternity for junior and senior men, is one of the highest awards available t o those who can meet its requirements. A minimum of one hun- dred Blue Key points, an accumulative grade aver- age equaling the all men ' s average or the attainment of this average immediately preceding selection, and an outstanding leadership ability in a service ca- pacity toward the university are the necessary qualifications. Intensified and perpetuated belief in God, an ambition for intellectual attainment and enriciiment of student life are the purposes toward which Blue Key strives. Its high standards are reflected in the motto, Serving, I Live. The annual camjius projects of this orgaiiizalinn include liaison work between the administration and the Bloomington Jaycees, sponsoring of the Firebell basketball game between Purdue University and I.U., the Quarterback Hour, and liaison work be- tween the administration and various campus serv- ice organizations. 256 ROW I: Harry L. Sebel, Jr., Al Moellering, Alan Graf, Keith Eckhart (Sec.TreasJ, Joseph N. Thomas, Ray Nicholson. ROW Cochran, Jim Wade, Ray L. Morris. ROW II: Art Schwartz IV: John Kerr, John Terhune, Glen D. Stewart, Carl E. (Pres.), Bob Corbin, Ned Helmuth, John Kyle, G. R. Schwartz. Shrader, Jack E. Green, Jim Leontiades, Ted Olsen. ROW III: Malcolm Witt, Jerry Baur, Mac Romine, Gerry 257 MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS President D ' Alice Colbum : Vice-President Cynthia Baker Secretary Marge Pattison Treasurer Martha McCullough Mortar Board, tlic national honorary for senior women, is a service organization to the University. This spring our new pledges, who most closely represent the ideals of scholarsliip, service and leadership, were tapped by the retiring eighteen members. | Taking tickets at the golden gates during the Dames ' BallJ was old Saint Peter himself. This helped set the mood for Eddie 1 Howard and his orchestra ' s Heaven-sent music to which over 258 ROW I: Mary Kohn, Belly While, Nancy Schanluitb, Jean Gordon, Cynthia Baker, D ' Alice Cohurn, Doris Await, Marcia Broyles, Mary Conroy, Frances Craig. ROW II: Charlene Ferguson, Sue Block, Marge Pattison, Nancy Dearmin, Virginia Marxson, Grace Anderson, Alice Allman. (Not pictured, Martha McCuUough.) a thousand people danced. Mortar Board sponsored this dance. Show your own favorite angel just how divine an evening can be was a popular theme among the girls. Many wings and haloes were donned for the one evening in the year that the girls were the escorts and paid the hills for their dates. Our dates wore the traditional mortar boards as their headdress. Being a service organization, we offered many scholarships and other things for individuals. To the outstanding sophomore woman we gave a $200 scholarship in honor of Cora B. Hennel, first honorary member of Mortar Board on this campus. Several $100 scholarships were given in the spring. Calendars were sold through housing unit representatives. We put out the approved tutor list before the fall mid-terms, and we acted as a women ' s advisory board to the administration. 259 OFFICERS President Charles Laswell Vice-President Stu Grossman Secretary Duane Lupke Treasurer Ary Infante Through the years, Sphinx Club has justified its existence at Indiana University by making itself useful about the campus, and fostering good will and fellowship among men students. Since the club ' s founding in 1910, tlie tradi- tional 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 activities, as well as for their personal character. The outstanding junior or senior men from each fraternity were members of the or- ganization this year. Activities of the organization were both nu- merous and widespread. A famed tradition car- ried on was the Table Waiters Ball, sponsored to gain funds for scholarsliips which were given to the most deserving I men. Other activities included the annual Dad ' s Day function and the presentation of cups to the housing imits having the best decorations for homecoming. After a long and successful record as a part of the University, Sphinx Club hopes to con- tinue its work of promoting unity among the men on campus. SPHINX CLUB WOJT ; James A. Jordan (I ' rvit.). John If ' . l,ee, James M. lipck. Waller Hernstein. Kd J. Duzy, I.eo ( ' ,. Loftus. Kd Heed, At Moellerinn, Man- Lalm. Way Morris. Uoli Ahhjehl, James A , lionahoom. HOW II: Warren II. Shirley. Hernard .Sklar. John M. idams. Carl E. Williams, Jim Fenner, Kenneth I.. Hiirkiniihnm. Chiirk Hrosrhart (Vire-I ' res.), Hoberl J. Braunlin. George A. White (Treas.). Donald K. Hose, Melford II. Johnson. HOW III: Saul A. Schepartz, Honnld I.. Raker, Jack E. Howey, J. H. McCarly, Newt Schiller, Dale Alexander, lioh Martin. Stimley ( ' ,. I.euman, Richard A. Surface, .4rt lirocksniith, Ednard Itinai, Gerald Rees (Sec). HOW IV : Art Chomislek, Clarence A. Griffith, Hoherl Mclntire, Ken Kress, Hobert Thornton. R. E. Deter (I ' arliament.), Glen D. Sleicart, Richard A. Euhank. Ted Ilifth, Sam liianco, Wayne Wood- worth. 260 ROff ' I: John Kyle. Keith Cochran. Phil Sisson, Harold Cohen, Alan Graf, Robert Skiles, Stuart Grossman (Vice-Pres.J, Harry R. Rider, David R. Day, Bert Larke. Harry Sebel, Charles Laswell (Pres.). ROW II: Bill Smith, Fred Lenkensdofer, Bill Engle, Paul Steinert, Duane Lupke (Sec), ff ' avne Tash, Ward Merchant. Jerry Bauer, Tom Blee, Ron Rhodes. Bob Ricci, I ed Helmuth. ROW UI: Gene Fehr, Jack Tweedy, Howard Pearcy, Jim Esberg, Malcolm Witt, Fitch Walmer, Joe Wilander, Robert Graves, Ary Infante (Treas.J, Walter Kirkwood, ]. B. King, Forrest Werner, Harry Rider. ROW IV : Charles Stottlemyer, Ger- ry Eckhart, Terry Schuyler, Steve Fountaine, Ross Hurt, Jack Green, Richard .inderson, Robert Brindley, Don Colnitis, James McLuckie, William Hendren, Robert Woodworlh. John Ward. James Orr. FLAME CLUB OFFICERS President James Jordan Vice-President Chuck Broschart Secretary Jerrv Rees Treasurer George White Parliamentarian R. E. Danny Dever The Flame, top honorary for Independent men of I.U., gives recognition for juniors and seniors proficient in scholarship, fellowship, and service to their university and fellow students. Organized in 1939, Flame since then has been symbolical with the word. Independent. Work- ing for a more integrated group to serve students and the university. Flame this year inaugurated a leadership training program for underclass- men. In cooperation with Pamarada, the annual Well House Waltz, proceeds of which go to maintain upkeep on the Well House, was bighly successful. Also, Pamarada and Flame cooper- ated to present a show at the I.U. Fall Carnival. The annual Alumni Banquet was enjoyed by all, and Flame regained possession of the Flame- Sphinx Athletic Trophy by trouncing Sphinx in touch football. The pledges helped to improve the campus during their pledgeship by working with Build- ings and Grounds, and the club continued its policy of supplying magazines to the I.U. in- firmary. A successful initiation banquet climaxed the fall semester. 261 ROW I: yirginia Kindig, Charlotte Malone, Dorothalee Loehr, yirgiriiu Marxson, Mina Smith. lYAlice Coburn, Alice Allman, Jan Poison, Char- lene Ferguson. Grade Anderson (Fres.). ROW II: Frances Craig (I ' lib. Ch.), Carolyn Jones, Ruth Lehau, Sue Bogurd, Lolly Kistl er, Hanna Morris, Margaret Robb Jones, Ginny Stroppel, Jonnie Kinsey, Bernice Jones. ROW III: Gloria Neises, Nancy Dearmin, Mary E. Nichols, Demetris Poplar. Anna L. Neff. Jean A. Gordon, Mary Conroy (Sec), Pat Wycoff, Cynthia Baker (VicePres.), Merry An Cunat. ROW IV: Nancy Schanlauh, Adrienne Hitchcock, Mazie Kilgus, Ruth Wean, Mary Lou Belz. Rosemary Anglin, Clare Olinger, Nancy Stevenson, Joan Reis. PAMARADA OFFICERS President Marjorie Pattison Vice-President Nancy Collier Secretary Bettye Belford Treasurer Mildred Fortner Painarada, campus honorary for independent junior and senior women, was founded on Indiana University ' s campus on November 8, 1942. Since that time Pamarada has served as an incentive to junior and senior women to be active in campus activities and to maintain a 1.5 average to meet this organization ' s require- ments. Pamarada, together with Flame Club, began its activities for the year bv co-sponsoring the Well House Waltz, held in Ahunni Hall in October. They also participated in th planning and sponsoring of the Hon ' ary Hop, hold in conjiniction with ail campus honorarics. In April Pamarada held its annual Scholarship I ' ea at which time recognition was given to indepen- dent junior and senior women for their credita- ble scholarship and work in campus activities. The girls of Pamarada hope that those who follow in their footsteps in future years will carry on the traditions that have been so well established. OFFICERS President. Grade Anderson Vice-President Cynthia Baker Secretary Mary Conroy Treasurer ..Frances Turner Pleiades, the organized upperclasswomen ' s honorary, completed another successful year of fine social and scholastic endeavors. The mem- bers of the organization are chosen because of scholastic achievement and participation in campus activities. The aims of Pleiades are to uphold high scholarship, promote school spirit, and further cooperation among the organized and independent women on campus. This year, Pleiades participated in the Coun- cil of Honoraries ' Hon ' ary Hop in October. Along with the Falcon Club they sponsored the Merry Mac Hop in March. The proceeds were used to buy trophies for senior varsity basket- ball players. As in years past, Pleiades and Pamarada worked together on a Christmas proj- ect in cooperation with A.W.S. The new pledges, who will carry on Pleiades ' valuable services to the student body next year, were announced at Women ' s Mass Meeting in April. This was followed the next week end by an initiation banquet. PLEIADES ROW I: Ruthie Elinor Given, Jackie Buzzard, Alice J. Scotece, Mary Jo Johnson, Dorothy D. Higgs. ROW II: Mildred Partner (TreasJ, Esther Marlin, Marjorie Pattison (Pres.), Harriet Nichols, Joan Ziebell. ROW III: Betty e Belford (Sec), Bessie Makris, Mary Jane Denney, Marcia Ann Broyles, Mary Kohn. 263 ifult OFFICERS President Ray Lanum Vice-President H. R. Caniff Secretary Charles Feeney Treasurer Bob Lukemeyer Falcon Club, which is the honorary for jmi- ior organized men, was composed of seventy- three men representing thirty different fraterni- ties last year. The men of this organization are chosen by their respective houses and then elected as members of Falcon Club. Officers are elected each semester and serve for one full semester. In campus affairs. Falcon Club has a promi- nent position. Under its auspices, two trophies are awarded — one to the outstanding football player, as judged by a student vote, and another to the basketball player with the best free- throw shooting average over the period of one basketball season. The voting for the football trophy is conducted at the last game each fall and the trophy is presented at the first basket- ball game of the year. The Firebell Ball is the dance that Falcon sponsors each year in conjunction with the I.U.- Purdue basketball game in which the tradition- al Firebell is at stake. FALCON CLUB HOtf ' I: lltiriild 4. Long, Kpithrr II . I ' rirlmrd fTrpiisJ. Edgnr C. Frank Vn- .). Ken Mrdill (Sit.), I ' liiil Coniiprlon. I ' l-lvr II. Cahn, Jnnu-s J. U eher. Date llmlge, Robert Knoll. I«)lf II: Joe R. Rerkman, Dale ff alth, Louit OnttoU, Jack Trinkle, Lee Kaseff, Hal Crecelitu (Vice- I ' ren.J, Harlan Rohb. Clarence Griffith. Man in Da, is. ROW III: Richard Hvnsel, Richard DeFreeiiu; Dick I ' ile, James I ' aiiloski. ' eil Harris, (ilen I). Stewart, Oeorne Gamble, Gil Kelt, Harold Fearon. 264 ROW I: John Weisserl, Don Simon, Kduin Myers, Jerry Van Ooyen, Weldon Johnson, Pete Colvin, John C. Vandivier, Jim Seidensticker, Vince Bittner, William Hoeltke, Ed Alyn. ROW II: Ken Shepard, Allan Trockman, Morton Dann, Bob Dellinger, Tom Voss, Phil Pecor, Phil Riner, Larry Smith, Larry Meyer, Mark Gale, Norbert Sprouse, Phil Apple, Bob Corbin. ROW III: Paul E. Bryan, Frank A. Vomer, Jim Broun, Gerald Wiley, Lloyd Levin, Bill Lewis, Ray Nicholson, Kay Turner, Hurry Knudson, Richard Webster, Hal Bolen, Leonard L. Fross, Bruce Robb. ROW IV: Bob Elliott, Mike Mims, Wendell Parker, Ken Shidler, Robert Ruggles, Ray Lanum (PresJ, Jack Morri- son, Ed DeHority, Jim Curry, Joe Manship, Charles Martin. ROW V: Jack Brooks, Jack Hughes, Tom Smith, Jim Kealing, Carl Shrader, Bill Daniel, Bub Wright, H. R. Caniff (Vice-PresJ, Jay Palmer, Ken Hughes, Bill Schmadeke, Dick Woltman. TOMAHAWI OFFICERS President Ed Frank Vice-President ....Hal Crecelius Secretary Ken McGill Treasurer Keith Prichard Every year the Tomahawk pledges must find a woman on campus with the temporary name of Malbuna Humperdink before initiation can take place. This is only one of many and varied activities of the sophomore honorary for in- dependent men. This spring a trophy was given to the out- standing all-around baseball player of the sea- son. The traditional $100 scholarship was given to a needy Sophomore student. The organiza- tion also took part in the Council of Honoraries ' informal Honorary Hop. The wearers of the maroon and gold pods of Tomahawk belong to a service organization which is designed to benefit the campus and the students who are members. 265 ROff ' I: Dick If inchester. Ken Shepard (Vice-PresJ. John Guttman, Jerry Wilson, Thomas Baden, Bob Garrigus, Bob Mood (Sec), Jim Helherington, Dan Ktizman, Ed Burke. Corky Cox (TreasJ. ROW II: Donald L. Fishel, James Bergsman, Sam Mirkin, Dick Buskirk, Charles Weber. Allen Davis. Richard Hume. Thomas Harders, William Annis, Robert Tiniberluke. Fred Miller. ROW III: Dick Davisson. Bob Dead- man, George Graham, David Willian, Stuart Schtveisberger, Charles Hoemig, Leon Block, P. L. Sprecher, Jim Baxter, Bill McLaughlin, Richard Schaphorst. ROW IV: Dennis Trueblood, Jim Dye, Strother Whitfield, Jon Gardner, Frank Highly, Allen Kaminsky, Dan Hermann, Bob Bohn, Gil Coridan, Phil Parsons, Bill Ringgenberg (Pres.). -mrmr ' iiimsimmti - ' r ' rr- ' ' -?«! CHIiGAMMA IOTA OFFICERS President Henry J. Oberlander Vice-President Frederick J. Hahn Treasurer ..Richard Fulper The veterans ' scholastic honorary fraternity on the campus, Gamma chapter of ( ' hi Camma Iota, has grown from a charier membership of eighteen, at its founding in April 1948, to a total of 256 members at present. Chi Gamma Iota is an organization of veterans of World War II who have an accumulative sdiolastic average of B or better. Tlie purpose of the fraternity is twofold: recognizing liigli seliolas- tic attainment by veterans, an l promoting bet- ter iiuman relations by accepting all eligible veteran students regardless of race, color, sex, or creed. The activities of the fraternity include month- ly get-togethers with movies or talks on current topics. It is highlighted by a formal ban(]uet at the end of each semester at which new members are accepted and new officers are installed into the organization. The fraternity boasts members from all branches of the services, which includes two members of the fairer sex. OFFICERS President Bill Ringgenberg Vice-President Ken Shepard Secretary Bob Wood Treasurer Corky Cox Skull and Crescent, the Sophomore honorary for organized men, functions as a service organ- ization — to promote better feelings among or- ganized men and to assist the university. This year the wearers of the orange-and-green pods gave a Christmas party at the Salvation Army complete with Santa Claus and presents for the children. In November a queen was elected at our annual Sweater Hop with the gift being a sweater. Of course, there was a consola- tion prize. As a service to freshmen, Skull and Crescent handles the freshman boresses and the burning of the green pods. Being challenged to a game of basketball by Tomahawk, we ended the basketball season by coming out victoriously. Being an honorary. Skull and Crescent deems scholarsliip very important. To promote scho- lastic achievements among the sophomore class, every fall a S50 scholarship is given a sophomore not belonging to the club. Over three men from each fraternity will re- ceive the pods passed on to them by the men who have fostered the traditions of the royal order of the Skull and Moon. SKULL AND CRESCENT ru J ' ' ' ■« ' ' ■ ' • ' (Vice-Pres.), Harold Weasner, Marv Laba D D i ' ' ' - Martin, Jr., Henry J. Oberlander (PresJ, Leroy r. Rehwald, Richard G. Elliott, Al Moellering, John L. Poklemba Francis J. Piper. ROW U: Robert G. Tardif (Founder), John P. Ken- nedy, George Marianes, James D. Bergstron. Vernon H. Luhr, John M. Adams (Soc. Ch.), Charles R. Anderson, O. H. Young, Frank E. Pate, Richard A. Surface. ROW HI: Donald R. Rose, Oliver L. Haynes. Martin J. Kauchak, Philip M. Weaver, John Ciochina, F. Dale Barnhart, James A. Smith, Robert Seller (Membership), Richard Fulper (Treas.), Robert L. Steffen, Donald C. Brooks. 267 OFFICERS President Lois Hon Vice-President Betty Sholey Secretary Peggy Bunton Treasurer Alice Curtis The green T of Tophets is the mark of a sophomore organized woman who has shown potentialities in leadership, activities, and high scholarship. The chief aims of the organization are to develop these potentialities and to pro- mote friendly relations among sophomore girls. Since its founding in 1945, Tophets has tried to achieve these aims by acquainting underclass- men with the success which can be attained by working with one another. The group is composed of representatives from each social sorority who take their part in the activities of the organization. Each year Tophets participates in an activity with the hon- orary for male sophomores. This year, Christ- mas caroling with the boys of Skull and Cres- cent provided an evening of chilly December fun. A contribution to the A.W.S. Christmas project was one of Tophets ' projects during the school year. To promote friendly relations on campus Tophets sponsors Hello Day at which time each member makes it her responsibility to show friendliness to Indiana students. An annual affair is the Blue Crest-Tophet breakfast. OPHETS LUE CRES HOW I: KIthaliu StukrU. Juftiv Hunt. I.ydia Oizp, Judy Kaplan, Eva SleinhergKr, Holvvn Clark (I ' rrn.). Carol Lewis. Kliznheth While (Vice- l ' re .). Sue llerrtum fSer.). Judith Mayrr. ROW II: Louise Madooh, Corintte (inldhern. Helen Jarobn. V vrn lunulof), Ellen I ' riddy (Trea.i.). Mury M. It olj, Anita Siinerman, Dolli Carrvtl (Sul.-at-Arms), Martha Doninger, Iris Fisher. KOX ' III: Marietta Itoxell. Marjorie Wellinnton, Irene Ouzy, Virninia Coulter, Itarharulu Fischer, Sue Smith. Kiith Short, Shirley Clark, Arlene Beall. Mary LaFollelle, Cathy Murlaiinh. 268 ROW I: Barbara Johnson, Delores Bartee, Lois Hon (PresJ, Dottie Williams, Barbara Redding, Joanna Sherman, Carol Lynn Blackburn, Shirley Fledderjohn, Marilyn Bartle, Elaine Tarshes, Alice Curtis (TreasJ, Jaema Vance. ROW II: Jessie Kaufman, Charlotte Levy, Jo Merrell, Marilyn Demaree, Dorothy Allis, D. Velia Rodriguez, Rose Ebert, i orma Smith, Mary Jane Robertson, Linda Farnham, Elaine Goldman, Jan Leihenseder. ROW III: Nancy Kurzka, Virginia Fruit, Mary Asquith, Jan Froeb, Georgia Fidp, Marilyn Darrow, Ruth Linden- berg, Susan Bassett, Julie Farris, Pat Dammeyer, Jean Robinson, Norma Carter, Barbara Hoadley. ROW IV: Betty Sholey ( V ice-Pres.) , Evelyn Olander, Susie Fisher, Peggy Anne Bunton (Sec), Barbara Schubert, Tinka Kmmert, Nancy Hyatt, Pat Brown, Kathy McClain, Jerrie Holmes, Peggy Boren, Gloria Kaczmarek, Joan Jackson. LPHA LAMBDA DELTA ROW ' I : Mary R. Primmer, Alma Ruth Hunt, Mary Alice Johnson, Mary Alice Rowland, Patsy Clark, Shirley Fledderjohn, Marilyn Bartle (Pres.J, Martha Adams. ROW II: Mary M. Wolf, Barbara Hoadley, Rose Litman, Joyce Roberts, Lorela Enterline, Marietta Boxell, Jean Smith, Barbara Altman. ROW III: Dotti Garrett, Dotty Woodrum, Virginia Coulter, Marjorie Wellington, Barbaralu Fischer, Joanna Sherman, Alice Jean Curtis, Martha Doninger. ROW ' ' IV: Jaema Vance, Carol Lynn Black- burn, Marilyn Rufe, Marilyn McClain (Sec), Janet Pearcy, Mary Ann Logan, Betty Sholey, Shirley Clark. 269 ROW I: Joe B. Board. Jr.. Peter H. Cahn. Ron H. Donej), Leon I. Block, Charles M. Infante. Herbert L. Adler, James Hetheringlon. ROW II: Richard W . Forlner. Richard D. DeFreeiiw, Frank Dailey. W ' elman Lindenmann, Harlan Bobb, Harold Fearon. ROW III: Paul Zartman, Jr., Frank M. Highly, Jr., Charles W. Hoemig, James F. Schooley (Pres.), James R. Morris. Ken Lansjord. DRAGON ' S HEAD Having arrived at membership in this august body, no other effort need be expended save that occasioned by the mutual aihniration of one another. This purpose is admirably served at the one meeting each semester at a downtown club where pledges vie with each other in buy- ing the biggest and juiciest steaks for the actives — not to mention refreshment of a kind. The persons holding the following top campus positions are eligible for membership in Drag- on ' s Head: President of the Student Body, Editor-in-t;hief of the Daily Student, Chief Justice of tlic Student Supreme ( ourt. President of Union Board, I ' resident of Interfraternity Council, Captain of the Football Team, Presi- dent of the Board of Aeons, President of Blue Key, Editor of the Arbutus. President of Flame Club, President of M.R.( A., President of the Senior Class, and President of Sphinx Club. The club was started at a boress as a mutual admiration society for campus rods. Throughout the passing years Dragon ' s Head has proudly kept luisullied the high purposes of its founders and has continued to enjoy good steaks ever since. OFFICERS President. James Schooley Vice-President Edward Erpelding Secretary John Wood Lee Treasurer - James Feeney Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary fraternity which invites to membership those freshman men who have attained a grade average of 2.5 or higher. This one quaHfication presents such a barrier to the freshman student that often fewer than fifty men out of a class of two thousand are eligible for membership. At the beginning of the year. Phi Eta Sigma joined Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honorary, in holding a picnic for the incoming freshmen who were recipients of scholarships. The two fraternities hoped in this way to en- courage the freshmen in scholastic achievement. The success of the venture, however, is still in doubt — so far, only six of the scholarship stu- dents have qualified for membership in Phi Eta Sigma. Although last year ' s work was limited by the constant lack of a quorum, the new year brings new possibilities for the smartest outfit on campus. PHI ETA SIGMA .x%mm ROW I: Houard Bibler, Alan Graf, Bob Skiles, Charles Lyons (Pres.J, Arthur Schivartz, Al Moellering. ROW II: Jack Green, Ken Kress, Ted Olsen, John Kerr, Ray Nicholson, Earl McMahon. NOT PICTURED: Bill Powell, Gene Blair, Bob Termenstein, Jay Collins, Morrie Clement, Sam Green, Jack Homey, John Lewis, Jim Jordan, Charles Herrald (Sponsor). 271 OFFICERS President Virginia Marxson Vice-President Sue Block Secretary Cynthia Baker Created in 1895 as the Women ' s League, the A.W.S. today has the same purpose for whicii it was founded. The Council acts to bring about a greater spirit of unity and mutual helpful- ness among women students, and it encourages active cooperation in the work of women ' s self- government. The Council, composed of sixteen girls, this year efficiently governed the many committees working under it. Co-etiquette was published for new women students, and the Newsletter was distributed on the campus every other week. Events planned by the Social Committee included a party for new co-eds, a spring fash- ion show, and Christmas Eve on Campus. Two of our most active committees were the Transfer Bureau and the Recreation Commit- tee, which co-sponsored Play Nights at the Stu- dent Building with the Campus Recreation Committee. The Careers Conference this year arranged a series of conferences on the subject of careers for women. These committees, and many more, combined to make 1950-51 a won- derful year for the A.W.S. Council, and a mile- stone in the progress of the Association. AWS COUNCIL HOff I: Betty Ann PitgtUy, Dorothy Ayres, Jnnv. Watprman, Sue liluck (I ' reiJ, Tommir Haker, Kit KeltUman, Connie Rogpn. ROW II: Fnmre.% tuland, Juan Jackson, Joanne Ucnnclt, Jean Smith, Marilyn Burtle. 272 ROW I: Francil Craig, Charlene Ferguson, Cynthia Baker (See), Vir- ginia Marxson (PresJ, Jacky Sterner, Sue Block (Vice-PresJ, Bess Makris, Janet Nicely, Jessie Kaufman. ROW II: Eleanor Reed, Sue Bogard, Nan Collier, Marcia Broyles, Delores Shumm, Pat Wycoff, Judy Kaplan, Trudy Wills, Joan Resnick. BOARD OF STANDARDS OFFICERS Chairman.. .- .Sue Block Well, what goes on in the Senate? is the usual opening query, and the talkingest group on campus is off once more to a lively discus- sion. The Board of Standards, which meets once a week, is noted for its prolonged gabfests, but more especially for its worthy service. The purpose of the Board is twofold. It is in charge of the enforcement of the Activities Lim- itations Bill, and it has the power to recom- mend point changes. Secondly, the loquacious members of the Board discuss problems which are brought to them by the A.W.S. Council and the Dean of Women. Although they cannot leg- islate, their discussions and recommendations are very valuable and helpful to the A.W.S. Council. The Board of Standards, which now numbers fourteen girls, was organized in 1939. They realize their great responsibility to the women students of the university, and they are con- stantly trying to be of greater service. 273 OFFICERS President Robert F. Mertz Vice-President Audrey Gerson Secretary Nancy Wood Treasurer Peter J. Sullivan Now in its thirteenth year, the I.S.A. has continued to serve the independent students both on and off campus with an extensive social and recreational program and an intramural sports league. Having divorced itself from the active political scene, the organization now de- votes itself to the social betterment of the in- dependent students as well as presenting them with greater opportunity for more active par- ticipation in campus activities. The General Council, a representative group of 40 students elected from the general membership, acts as the governing body of the organization. The Indiana chapter of I.S.A. took an active part in the Central Region Convention held at Beloit, Wisconsin, in November, and one of its members was elected to the regional board, who, as such, will act as contact chairman for all member schools in the state of Indiana. A delegation also attended the National I.S.A. Convention at the University of Kansas in April. ALPHA PHI OMEGA liOU I: Ernest Snyder n ' rpii.i.). Jop Hill Minhler. IHik Mitrhnrr. Jim Habeniipr, Tom Itoonv, Art hi hkin (I ' res.), Geornv Ih-mlrirkion (Her. Sec.}, Kenneth henogU, Art Creenfteld. ROW II: Maurice F. Ifalib, Arthur I.. Ilvrshmun (Cor. Sec), U illiam L. Thornton, Jack II. Jonet, lioliert E. H ilkinn. Kohert I). Knoll, Allen Lee Akers, William L. Cruham, Don Hurhunan. KOU III: Kirharit Srhaphorsl (I ' ice-I ' res.), V illiam llardarre, Allen llollinn.iuorth, Donald Heihel, Alfonno Holli- day, liobert J. Caasinnham, Jack Trinkle, Robert M. Gordon. 274 ROW I: Martha Doninger, Margaret Warrlner, Marvin Laba, Edgar C. Frank, Robert F. Mertz (PresJ, Jerome L. Newbauer, Julia Green. Jean Lett. ROW 11: Alice Katzenstein, Nancy Wood (Sec), Jim Crene, Louis Onstott, Grace Baker, Dean Hinshaw, Alice Richards. ROW III: Pete Sullivan, Dale Alexander, Richard R. Moore, James E. Pauloski, Lee A Burton, Dick Pile, Frank Lindley. SQUARE AND COMPASS h L Lil l ' ' , T f nO! ROW 1: Jack Wade, Donald Lootens, F. Dale Barnhart, David J. Grouse Robert L. Biddlecombe, Thomas J. Hays. ROW II: Edwin M. Haisley, Charles E. Miller (yice-Pres.), Herbert Lynch, Jacques L. Feinsod Thomas R. Smith, James jV. Snyder (Sec). ROW III: Arthur Rogers. James L. Royer, Joseph M. Wood, Max C. Oraeber, Bill E. Copenhaver, Robert O. Hedges. ROW IV: Harry H. Plymale (Treas.), Maurice D. Randall, James G. Bovard, Richard S. Hilmer (Pres.J, John Napariu. 275 ROfT I: Ann Morrow, Evelyn Olander, Margaret Robb Jones (Sec- TreasJ, Gerry Maddox. Jaema Vance. Ruth Jones. ROW II: I ' at Faust (VicePres.), Harold Ross, Joan Ludwig, Gerald Wiley, Jan Viney, WeU don Johnson, Ellen Gohle (HresJ. .raMa jg Wi;- irtr.i ' v T. ' iiirii-.t ' . ' ■ ' ' ■• ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' •- ' ■■ ' ' JJ ' ' ' ' ' STUDENT RELIGIOUS CABINET OFFICERS President Ruth Lebau Vice-President Diana Toner Secretary James Reniler Treasurer Carol Rearick Religion, the unifier could well be the motto of the Student Religious Cabinet, which was founded at I.U. thirteen years ago. The Cabinet ' s membership includes representatives of the Christian Science Organization: The Hillel Foundation; Newman Club; The Prot- estant Student Council; and those of any other denomination or organized religious groups on the campus. Its mend)crs associate, not as ad- herents of a particular denomination, but as students interested in maintaining and develop- ing a program of fellowship aiu] of correlation of all religious activities on the campus. Each year the Cabinet offers a welcoming hand to all new students at its traditional Freshman Breakfast. Tlie campus-centered re- ligious work carried on throughout the year, culminates in the Cabinet-sponsored Religious Emphasis Week. In its never-ending endeavor to dissipate in- tolerance between racial and religious groups, the Student Heligions (Cabinet offers a working example of the interfuith concept. 276 OFFICERS President Ellen Goble Vice-President Pat Faust Secretary -Treasurer Margaret Jones Althougli Red Cross is comparatively new at Indiana, it is one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus. The members of the unit were quite proud and happy this year when they were granted office space in the Union Building. With the aid of the new office it was much more convenient to perform the services and tasks which the Red Cross gives to the campus and local community. Such services include aiding foreign students, carrying on safety drives, providing first aid stations at campus functions, and assisting the Bloomington city unit of Red Cross. Some of the special projects this year were providing homes in which for- eign students may eat Thanksgiving and Christ- mas dinners, monthly parties for the county farm, and entertaining at Billings Hospital and Camp Atterbury. A new service this year was assisting the Bloomington unit during the blood donor campaign. In addition to these activities. Red Cross arranged a student play night in the Student Building and witli Cosmopolitan Club they sponsored an International Night dance in the spring. RED CROSS ROff I: Angelas ChuUalas. Robert Y. Webber, Harold W. Thieman, Jim Rentier (Sec), Leo Mandelsberg. ROff 11: Ruth Lebau (Pres.), Joan Zimmerman, Marilyn Scovell, ISerina Coia, Carol Rearick (Treas.). ROW III: Cynthia Harrington, Curtis Kinney, Terry Artman, Jack Young. 277 ROW I: Doris Tower (PresJ, Rosemary Cabell (Vice-PresJ, Donna Bissey, Mirut Smith, Vivian Schilling, Martha Doninger. ROW II: Phyllis Khost, Carol Katter. Sara Showers, Dorothy Little, Carole Doneghy, Margaret Myers. ROW III: Patricia A. McCloud, Joyce Ran- dall, Janet Alexander, Sara Anne Potter, Betty Groh. KAPPA PHI SIGMA THETA EPSILON ROW I: Jim Hplhrringlim. Chiirtp! Fuller fl ' resj, Clyde Cox (Vice- I ' ref.J, pil l)eCoudrr , Dean C. iintmims, Marvin E. Warner, Roderick Gerrurd. Blaine Emily. ROW II: Jim Remler, Alan IfePoy (Sec), Thomat Herder, Charlen Gootmun, Richard Knost, Bernard Harris, Warren Shirey, James Tower. ROU III: Gerry Former, Dean Johnson, George Ctimmings, Jack Trinkle, George Simmons, Richard Ftilper. Jr., Peter F. King, Wayne A. Shirey. 27 i ROW I : Arthur Chomistek, Joseph H. Gawrys, Louis A. Silvasi, Edward P. Kitlt, Mario Rappaccioli. John Caianaugh, Albin Bielawski, John Kansky, William Clifford, William Altherr. ROW II: Jody Carlin, Gertie Wohlgemuth, Jeanette BengenI, John Shanley, Jeanette Hexvaerl, Earl Blanchard, Nerina Coin (Pres.), Paul Bohney, Margaret Brite. Richard G. Wolf, Joan Hoffman, Don L. Sandberg (VicePres.). ROW III: Mary Alice Payton, Robert Tardif, Jeanette DeRosa, Charlotte Graham, Paul Lysik, Michael Mezey, Patricia Reitemeier, Jeanne Bueter, Edward Weiss, Sally Clifford, Margie Rougher, Nancy Ann Kramer, Dorothy M. Odisho. ROW IV: Gloria ! eises, Mary Spindler. Ann Parker, Guy Wis- mann. Gene Denari. W illiam L. Graham. Bob Shaffer, Robert A. Myers, Tom Garigan, Gloria Kaczmarek, Millicent Niep, Elizabeth L. Gurduer, Marjorie O ' Neal. ROW V: Helen Cravens (Sec), Rosemary Greger, Larry Kasper, Michael Hreha, Danny McGinnity, Martin Kauchak, Don Buchanan, Tony Burich, Ralph Shooter, Jo-Anne R. Wiesmann, Arnetta N. Coleman, Jacqueline Bueter, Dolores Gulaboff. NEWMAN CLUB ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP ROW I: Mary Carol Dressel, Ruth Ann McManaman, June F. Bailey, Tom L. Morin (Pres.), Charles E. Haines, Garland E. Crisuell, Jean Kelly, Nancy Etnier, Tommie Baker. ROW II: Jean Robinson, Betty Spencer, Edwin A. Napier, Adebiyi O. Adeyi, Catherine Gallagher, Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Max E. Collier. Bettv Short. ROW III: Sara Weisheit, Douglas Rae, Granville Foley. John P. Ward, Jack Riggins, Max Collier, Wayne Edmonson, Emily Morin, Jeanine Carter. ROW IV: Matilda Jane Rehm, Michael Rae, B. J. Schrader (Treas.), Richard Bowen. Stuart Duncan, Roy V. Pfeiffer, Hannah J. Brown, Richard F. Schoon. P 279 ROW I: Beulah Coughenour, Angelas Mike Chatlalas, Phyllis Roggen- kamp, Marjory Elo, Lorna Gibson, Martha Haroing, Jean Cargal. ROW II: Mary Johnston, Helen Solander (Sec), Bobbie Chapman (Vice-PresJ, I.oren yiisshaiim (I ' resJ, Bob Gounhonoiir. Harold Sanders. Jr., Clpn Turner. ROW III: Jucklin T. Bolton, Betty Nisle, Myron Hermance, Stuart J. Lehmann, Eriin Kapos, I ' eter Tjart. ROW IV: Quentin D. Nelson, Russell Irwin. Robert R . Hill (Treas.), Barney Sikma. Don Mylcs Bulx ' ik. Hohfrt li. Fisihrr. Daniel Camplese. Indiana Varsity Christian Fellowship WESTLEY FOUNDATION 280 J ROW I: Wanda Coats (Sec), Lucille Schorr (Vice-PresJ, Curtis Kinney (I ' resJ, James Gleim (TreasJ, Beryl Newcomer. ROW II: Myrna Craig, Arleen Gould, Taylor MacDonald, Cannon Cannon, Zal MacDonald. ROW III: Dorothy Mizov, Bettye Reller, Clarence H. Davis, Robert O. Nagle, Kathleen Nagle. ROW IV: Jerome Cripe, Aley Ababio, Herb Reller, Ray Sayre, Robert F. Martin. BETH FOUNDATION ROW I: Flora M. Pinero, Elizabeth White (VicePres.), Norma J. Ben- netts (Treas.), Lois Latshaiv, David Letvis, Lois E. Little, Pauline Heth- erington, Julia Zimmer, Jone Willis, Beaunoni A. Espina. ROW II: Elaine Edmonson, Dorothy Harbison, Kitty Gucker, Marjorie Glassco, Leonard A. Whiting, Mabel McGregor (Sec), Cathy Murtaugh, Gerald Westminster Fellowship V. James. ROW III: Donald A. Kellogg (Pres.), Craig Tregilgus, Gene Cramer, Larry Glassco, Charles Elmer Mason, Herman Parker, Joseph R. Walker, Anne Soller. ROW IV: George B. Edmonson, Jerry A. Hoelscher, Norman Voile. Leland E. Ott, A. A. Tuley, H. J. Leaming, Bob Soller, Charles B. Helrick. Robert M. Craig. 281 ROW I: Alice Allman (I ice-l ' resj, Harriet Nichols, Marion Cannon, Jeannie Hoffman, Jo Hardy, Jane Walden, Norma Jean Martin. ROW ; Frances Poland, Louise Arnett, Nancy Schanlaub (PresJ, Marilyn Wheeler, Pat Graber, Carolyn Callahan, Natalie Kunz. ROW 111: Ann Lockemun (TreasJ, Carolyn East, Ludy Hare, Lucille Mangells, Mazie Kilgus, Ruth Ween, Mrs. Carolyn Auble, Rosemary Anglin, Mary Conroy, Adrienne Hitchcock. Y.M.C.A. AND Y.W.C.A. ROW I: JoAnne Bennett, Dorothy Allen, Kay Brown, Diana Toner. Ann Mohr, Kathy McClain, Julia Farris. ROW II: Alice Allman (Vice-Pres.), Virginia Fruit, Elinor Loomis, Lois Nicholson, Pat Rusk, Ann Greer, Lois Hon. ROW HI: Barbara Hoadley, Ann Morrow. Jan Froeb, Joyce Moore, Judy Abel, Martha Manship, Marilyn Stephan, Minnie Ann House, Mary Alice Rowland (Sec), Beth Bolton. 282 2 45. jCs- .4 X Turtle Derby sends needy boys to Summer Y.M. Camp. The Y.W. workins with Christian Center kids. Recognizing that everyone wants to live effectively, the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. provide programs to offer students an opportunity to make campus life a period of growth in balanced living; socially, men- tally, physically and spiritually. Outstanding as service organizations since their founding on the campus in 1891, the Y ' s are known for their activities with purpose, their fellowship, their spiritual influence in helping students find a full and creative life. Leaders of Freshman Leadership Camp. Old clothes for Europe. 283 ROW I: Richard P. Mory, David R. Day (Controller), Wayne L. Task (PresJ, Robert Bruce Weathers (Re- corder), Donald E. Eissler (Vice-Pres.). ROW II: Pete Sullivan, Tom Butler, Robert T. Woodworth, John L. Poklemba, JSorbert L. Sprouse. Individually they are known for Turtle Derby, for raising funds to send needy boys to camp. Style Show, Girl Scout Troops, and aid to underprivileged chil- dren in Blooniington through Central School, Salva- tion Army, Knight House, Gra-Y boys clubs. Christian Center and other social agencies. Jointly the Y ' s are known for their Freshman Orientation Work, Freshman Camp, Freshman Frolic, All-University Sing, Joint Conferences and Retreats, World Student Service Fund Drive, Old Clothes Drive, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter religious services and other activities. Cabinet Relaxing. TJip Y.M. workinx with Salvation Army children. T  : 1 I ! J J9 J t2- V ' i- k m 284 ROtf ' I: Jim Mahoney, Malcolm If itt, Ray Morris, Glen Stewart (Sec), Arthur E. Schwartz (Vice-PresJ, Kenneth R. Kress (PresJ, Charles G. Castor, Jerry Baur, James Leontiades, Carl Shrader, Keith Cochran. ROW II: (Mgr.), Clum Bucher. Dr. Harold F. Lusk, Lyman C. Smith UNION BOARD This year the Union Board has begun to sponsor many new activities — the student opin- ion committee which conducts student opin- ion polls — a fencing club • — a coeducational billiard club for women who want to learn bil- liards — the information desk in the Union building lobby — station wagon tours of the campus on Saturdays and the formation of a block I at basketball games. Many of the activities on campus were spon- sored by Union Board, an organization whose primary interest is to serve the students, friends, and alumni of the University. The Union Board and A.W.S. jointly spon- sored the Fall Carnival, the Opening of Formal Season, Christmas Eve on Campus, and the Easter Parade. A sty le show was given as part of the festivities of Easter. The Madrigal Dinner in December was one of the most unusual and best-enjoyed activities. Sponsored by the Union Board, the dinner was styled after the 17th century. Seventeenth- century food was served, even including the flaming plum pudding. 285 THE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY John Kerr. 286 John Kerr, President Mazie Kilgus, Secretary-Treasurer Charles Castor, Vice-President AND THE SENATE 287 In recognition of our need and in order to encourage democratic thought and action . . . the present form of student government was organized tliree years ago. The Student Senate is tlie supreme legislative body of the students of Indiana University and since its formation has taken strides in gaining prestige and strength. The Student Senate controls and supervises all elections, which involves sub- stantially all men and or women and classes. Student views and ideas are presented to the administration by the Senate. The Senate approved the 1951-52 school calendar and later worked in coopera- tion with the athletic department to stop smoking in the Fieldhouse. The usual elections — class. Homecoming Queen, Prom Queen, Presidential and Senatorial, are not without controversy and difficulty. But controversy makes for good student participation. The Activities Limitations Law was revised and enforced by a hard-working Men ' s Activities Limitation Board. Not to be forgotten is the night President John Kerr received the White Lily of Purity after the Theta Sigma Phi Razz Banquet. President Kerr accepted the prize without a blush. R01P ' I: Nancy Dearmin, Ray Nicholson, Clarence A. Griffith, Alan B. Graf, Keith H. Cochran, Jim Wade, Laverne Kallal. ROW 11: Alice AUman, Javad Vaja, Robert Ricci, Fred- erick }. Hahn, Gerald Reese, Jennie Kinsey, Sue Block, Virginia Marxson. ROW III: Jackie Buzzard, Sam Bianco, Frank Lindley, Charles Castor (Vice-Pres.), Richard Hensel, Mazie Kil- gus (Sec.-TreasJ, Ken Kress. ROW IV: Ted Olson, John W. Lewis, Bill Hagerty, John Kerr (Pres.) , John P. Ward, Carter Mohnssen, Lucille Mangels. STUDENT SENATE 288 STUDENT SUPREME COURT AI, Jan and Marge. ROW I: Gloria Jackson, Jan Poison, Al Moel- lering, Margi Paltison. ROW II: Jim Mahoney, Dick Speelman, Tom Walker, Bill Boiling, Tom Blee. The Student Supreme Court, modeled after the Supreme Court of the United States, completed its third successful year as the judiciary power of the student body. The court is made up of nine justices appointed by the President of the Student Body and approved by the Senate. These appointments are made from a select group of students who have above a 2.1 grade average. They must also be students of outstanding character, who are willing to follow a strict code of discipline. The powers of the Supreme Court include interpreting the Constitution of the Student Body and the acts passed by the Senate. Cases involving student infractions of university rules and regulations, which are referred to it by the Dean of Students, as well as organizational disputes are heard before the coiut. The Supreme Court has done much to improve stu- dent-administration relations during its three years of existence, and has proved itself to be an invaluable organ in our system of student government. 289 V f . . . , E3fc . x-:? 290 Jack Green, Editor-in-Chief THE ARBUTUS Yea.i,««k Ned Helmuth, Business Manager 291 ick Winchester ivout Editor Jan Poison Associate Editor Gracie Anderson Academic Life Editor Uick ifonsib, Nancy Hyatt Scheduling Editor and Assistar EDITORIAL STAFF Bob Miles Sports Editor Fran Foland Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF isH McCann rculation Manager Jim Fenner Office Manager Bob Mclntyre Treasurer Gloria Jacksou Senior Editor Hal Bolen Make-up Editor Carol Mitchell Art Editor ' Wade Joyce Roberts Julia Hull and Mary Ann Haymaker rnpus Life Editor Campus Life Staff Indianapolis Editors Bob Forth Photography Editor - ' ed Teegarden j ' romotions Manager Jerry Connelly Advertising Manager Milton H. Shirk Advertising Staff Bob Corbin Asst. Business Manage ' El Gordon Lurie, Sue Bassett, Asst. office nianafcers. OFFICE STAFF Jo Ann True, Bill Howard, Nanry Hyatt, Virginia Francis, mounting stuff. Barbara Hirkii. I ois Walker, Marcy Mailer, Darrow Owenit, Jane Meluy, office staff. Kuth Erd, Robert Kege ler, Frank Flaslier. THE DAILY STUDENT ITS EDITORIAL STAFF . . . Jack Howey, Editor-in-Chief Jim Deputy, Editor-in-Chief 295 Left to right: Marshall Linroln, Sarah Hamlett, Jim Merrell, Dick Garver, Joyce Lakey, Norma Jean Martin (Assistant Editors). Harry Hudson, Bill Moore (Back shop workers). Harriet Stafford, Virxinia McClure. Bill Taylor and Mary Lou Loudes (Reporters). At breakfast tables in fraternity houses, in chow lines at the dorms, over morning snacks in the Commons, students and faculty members reach for Tho Indiana Daily Student as naturally as they reach for their second cup of coffee. Five mornings a week for fifty-three years, Tlw Stu- dent has brought news of the campus, city, and nation to imiversity students and employees. The Student has been the university newspaper since 1867, when it began monthly publication owing allegiance to no faction, sub- servient to no personal motives of exultation, pure in tone, seeking the common good. Ken Bergman, Louise Amett, Joyce Lakey. 90 ; Seated: Betty Jo Ramsey, Don Reedor (Editor-in-Chief), James McNeile. Standing: Charles Castor, Carolyn Schnaittcr, Bernie Rosenthal, Bob Longood. (All As- sociate Editors) Donna Doane (Women ' s Editor), Jeanne Franke (Cam- pus Editor). Bill Boiling (Sports Editor), Bob Shaffer (Picture Editor). Besides being the chief source of news of the campus. The Student serves as a training ground for Indiana ' s future editors, reporters, and writers. Ernie Pyle was one of the outstanding newspapermen who received his first training on The Student. This year. The Student campaigned for school spirit and cleaner politics. It asked for better infirmary service and for abolition of smoking in the Fieldhouse. Its senior staff members were graduated with a background of practical work in a job that was at once demanding, criticized, and satisfying — putting out the paper. Herb Micbaolson, Janet Morgan. (Reporters) Gloria Jackson (Managing Editor), Frances Kehres (Assistant Managing Editor). 297 AND ITS BUSINESS STAFF { aid ft eai er. Business Manager Harry Sebel, Assl. Business Manager Tom Blee, Asst. Business Manager Pete Sullivan, Production Manager The power behind the power is the business staff of The Indiana Daily Student. This is the staff tliat makes possible the publication of the paper — the students who solicit advertising, manage the office, supervise circula- tion, and handle promotion for the school paper. The business manager is responsible for organization, coordination, planning and supervision of business activities. Ways to dramatize the use of The Student to readers and advertisers are handled by the promotion department. The circulation department assures the de- livery of The Student every morning to housing units, news stands, homes, and the mail. Students may sell any- thing from diamonds to typewriters; rent a room or hire a dance band; find a lost dog or fraternity pin through the classified ads in The Daily Student. The busines s staff provides the means for the publica- tions of the paper; it keeps the wheels moving smoothly. Charles Holloway, left. Business Staff J nil llunkins, Cirrulutiim Mgr. hauson Graham, Asst. Circulation Mgr. 298 The Crimson Bull, Indiana ' s humor magazine, is sponsored and pubHshed by Sigma Delta Chi, pro- fessional journalism fraternity. The Bull brings to the campus what it believes to be the best possible sampling of college humor. In doing this it not only incorporates the talents of its staff, but also draws from students who care to con- tribute worthwhile copy. People passing the Bull office are usually disap- pointed not to hear roars of laughter; there is little time for witty remarks when the small staff gets to- gether to turn out the book. It isn ' t an easy job to turn out six issues, with 2,500 copies per issue. That the Bull has been highly successful this year is shown by the fact that every issue was completely sold out. The editors, having made a survey of the campus have come to the startling conclusion that they have a readership of 10,000 students per issue. This is due to the exchange of the Bull within housing units. Richard Miles, Greg Gerdes, Richard Ganger, Bernie Rosenthal, Bill Libby. THE CRIMSON BULL 299 THE FOLIO The Folio, Indiana University ' s creative liter- ary magazine, is written by and for the students. Ahhough the staff is composed of English majors, there occasionally appears a selection from a guest amateur or professional writer. For the first time, the staff is composed of four sections, business, art, literary and manag- ing. The literary is the staff which selects the manuscripts to be used. The magazine, com- posed of non-fiction, fiction and poetry, affords an opportunity for the creation of literary works and gives the writers an opportunity to see their work in print. The other staffs offer ex- perience in their respective fields. For instance, students interested in art and illustration may gain experience on the art staff. The Folio, which was published three times this year, served as supplemental reading in some English composition classes. The high literary standards are hoped to be upheld by the future writers of the Folio. ff I: Joyrp ■, ' . Johnson, Mary K. llnnHnd, Mnrnnret W. Carlson, ol Fencken (Editor), Mahel Mrdregor, (Uoria Di-Ferbrache, mie Mae Durrll. HOW II: Hill Meyers, Nicolas Shelly, Stephen H. Carlson, Phyllis Reed, Rex Worthington, Dell Hymes, Dave Sohn, 300 1 MUSIC AND DRAMi . r E;;ttu:fr V ■ . ROW I: Joe Eads, Jack Harding, Jerry Reinhardt, Bill Engle, Charles Anderson, Kent McCaffery, Jack Laurien, Maurice Reynolds, Robert Parker, Dick McKinzie, Jerry James, Maurice Allard. ROW II: Boh Eider, Jim Sparks, Rex Couch, Hall Ross, Gus Pancol, Bob Distlehorst, Dick Kaschube, Bob Spohnholtz, Bob O ' Bannon, Don Hendrickson, Joe Michaels, Bob Soller, Jerry Stinson, Dick Morris. ROW III: Jim Bonahoom, Bob Finley, Dick Good, Elliot Frash Jim. Hildreth, Bill Banicki, Don Moor, Bob Trimble, Bill Schell, Ed Hungate, Dave Drink- water, John Lund, Howard Larson, Lou Hill, Dan Wrezien. ROW IV: Terry Schuyler, Don Thiele, Gerald Wylie, Jim Douglas, Clifford Reims, Harold Kirk, Don Willis, Don Patton, Kent Newbury, Dick Anderson, Jerry Boushauser, Roy Await, Jack Rollinger, Bob Howard, Ed White- side, Jerry Welch, Joe Gold. MEN ' S CONCERT CHOIR The Indiana University Sin ing Hoosiers, formerly known as the Men ' s Concert ( lioir, is representative of the entire student body. Above all others it is tlie musical group in vrhich membership is most avidly Bou ht, and the group which is most in demand for on-campus and off- campus appearances. Early in the fall of 1950, the choir adopted the name .Singing Hoosiers and joined forces with the Fighting Hoosiers anil the Hurrying Hoosiers to carry the name of Indiana University to victory in music as well as sports. A humorous variety show was prepared which comprised a liberal amount of ronic-dy and added new laurels to the choir ' s versatility and musical ability. The .Singing Hoosiers under the direction of Professor George F. Krueger have presented concerts throughout Indiana and surrounding states for the past four years. This year the total number of concerts given by the choir exceeded fifty. Included in these concerts was a ten-day tour in February when the choir gave eighteen concerts in various cities in Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. On October 11, l O, ' the choir serenaded Governor Schricker in the State House in Indian- apolis. The aim of the choir, aside from tlie pleasure of partici- pation, is to arouse interest and enthusiasm in others for ( choral activities. s CHANCEL CHOIR ilOW I: Ruth Given, Teresa Mevara, Jackie Paul, Carolyn Bonham, Louise Martel, Ann Huth, Murg Lawrence. ROW II: Doris Schaefer, Alice Langston, Marion Quinn, Beverly Smith, Mary Ann Varga, Dorothy Horst. ROW III: Joella DeBerry, Sue Staton, Barbara Kissinger, Barbara Hoadley, Sarah Carter, Kathy Krueger. ROW IV : Jerry Miller, William Bazler, Gary Pittenger, Bob Hounchell, James Smart. ROW V : Charles Eckman, James Webb, Gerald Deatsman, William Hueber, Glenn Draper. ROW VI: Shelton McGhee, Bruce Trible, Floyd Dunn, Werner Grof, Rob- ert Semmes, Philip Dunn, Wilber Smith, Bob Mertz, Hardy Leebug, Billy Hays. ROW VII: Jerry Lisher, John Cleveland. ROW VIII: Elizabeth Stephenson, Betty Day, Margie Hadley, Nancy Snead. UNIVERSITY SINGERS When Wilfred C. Bain, dean of the School of Music, came to Indiana University, the University Singers was the only mixed, unaccompanied vocal organization. It did no concert work and was on much the same level as all the other vocal groups. In the few years that he has been the director of the Singers, Dr. Bain has changed it to a concert group made up of students having the most mature voices. About one-third of the organization ' s members are graduate students, helping to attain the goal of having the best vocal group possible. The first semester of this year was spent in getting a program ready for the Singers ' yearly tour. Between semesters, they traveled to Illinois, giving a number of fine concerts. During the second semester, the Singers made up the chorus for Parsifal and Rigoletto and other operatic per- formances. Dean Bain is pleased with the progress made by the group and hopes to follow a similar pro- gram in the future. ROff ' I: Skip Kohoittfk. Thelma Srotl. Barbara Owingn, John Borneman, l.iliun Mpukaiirh, Janet Hollouell, Marvin Solley, Barbara MrCrory, Jackie Cullicp, Kilrly I ' epka, Janet KeUey, Virgil Hale, Jane I.ephart, Diane Criffith, Don Slanel. ROW ; Betty Kelly, Jack Delon, Silvia Debenport. Vic Schoen, Ann Inmann, Don Vogel, ffilliam Sleiner, Carol Raivlingi, Robert Thompson, Mary Biischfield, Myron Hermance, Imu Herber, Neil DeCoudris, Libby W rancher. ROW IV : Claude Xelly, Harry Horner, Dorothy Bolkin, Ken Schwartz, Ro.iie Anitlin, Gylith Britton, Harold Thompson. Janice I ' earl, Robert Tucker, Gwenylh Myers, Lee Sneeden, Ruth McCammon, Dave McKintosh. 304 SYMPHONY BAND The Symphony Band, the principal concert band of the university, is composed of ninety carefully selected and outstanding musicians. This group, under the able conductorship of Daniel L. Martino, Director of Bands, has earned an, enviable position of commanding importance for its many performances of artistic excellence. Heralded as one of the finest in the nation, the Symphony Band completed an unusually suc- cessful concert season. Notable among the band ' s performances were the recordings, broadcasts, for- mal campus concerts and ten annual tour appear- ances in cities of northern Indiana and Illinois, and southern Michigan. The Band ' s motto, For Artistic Excellence of Bands and Band Music, has truly become a reality with this highly versatile organization. The Sym- phony Band has lived up to its ideals: culture, education, service, and recreation. 305 3 ?- lds, 5, r p fj o ts I THE MARCHING 100 In 1900 the first I.U. band was formed; it has progressed until today we have one of the most outstanding college bands in the country. The smooth-working formations that were seen at the football games come from hours of hard drilhng. it. is esti- mated that 1400 man-hours a week are spent getting the band into the shape that is seen on the field. To achieve this precision, many devices are employed, even marching with their eyes closed. The excellent staff spends an initold number of hours working out forma- tions — every man must have an as- signed position on the field at all times. The band was recently honored when R.C.A. Victor requested that they record an album of Indiana songs. This album includes: Indiana, Our Indiana, Chimes of Indiana, Indiana Loyal- ty, and Hail to Old I.U. Besides putting on the famous half- time pageants during the football sea- son, the band also provides music for the basketball games. The band carries on through any kind of weather as evidenced at the Purdue The Philharmonic has been very active this year with at least one concert every month on campus. Fall and spring tours of Indiana and Illinois completed their schedule. The orchestra has an extremely varied repertoire, and works from Bach to Copland were performed. An especially successful endeavor was the presentation of Shostakovich ' s diffi- cult Fifth Symphony. Parsifiat, Wag- ner ' s religious opera, and Verdi ' s Rign- Icttn were given in the spring. Under the direction of Professor Ernest H. HofTman, the Philharmonic is run exactly like a professional orchestra to prepare its members for their careers after graduation. A fine future is guaran- teed this organization because of its quality and skill. Often referred to as the finest univer- sity orchestra in the United States, Indi- ana University ' s Philharmonic Orchestra is famed for its professional quality. A membership of one hundred and six tkilled musicians enables the group to give varie l and Iarge-S4 ' ale perform- ances. 306 w THE PHILHARMONIC 307 AUDITORIUM 1. Francis McCann 2. Vladimir Horowitz 3. DePaur ' s Infantry Chorus 4. Kir8ten Flagstad 3. SERIES 5. Moira Shearer 6. Fabien Sevitzky 7. Leonard Warren 8. Sir Thomas Beecham 309 The Drama Quartette Stephen Spender Andrew W. Cordier Alan Lomax CONVO Fritz Heitmann DiivhI T.ili -nlliiil 310 William Laurence Catherine Drinker Bowen John Furbay SERIES Flor Peelers Jose Limon Dance Group Bertrand Russell 311 UNIVERSITY 1. } I. Ladies in Retirement 2. Abie ' s Irish Rose 3. East Lynne THEATRE 4. Biography 5. The Male Animal 6. Heartbreak House The University Theatre Business Staff plays an indispensahle behind-the- scenes part in every University Theatre production. Although its members never appear behind the footlights, they are responsible for the practical business management that makes the production a financial success. The staff, under the direction of Pat Nackenhorst, senior business manager, is divided into five committees: advertising, publicity, ushering, tickets, and pre-sales. Each committee is headed by a junior business manager. The staff has the job of selling advertising space in the theatre programs, distributing posters, planning newspaper publicity, arranging usher staffs, and selling tickets. Staff members are chosen from applications each spring by the senior manager and the head of the Speech Department on the basis of their work the previous year and by recommendations of the junior managers. UNIVERSITY THEATRE JORDAN .W M Don Willis, Jim ltoiitili(inin. Hill Si-holl, Kcnl Ni-wliury Jo JuKtire and Dan Wraesian 314 I STAFF ROW I: Deane Maple, Jayne Maglaris, Sandra Campbell (Publicity Manager), Pat Nackenhorst (Senior Manager), Barbara Terry (House Manager), Mary Alice Johnson. ROW II: Thelma Scott, Merry An Cunal (Advertising Manager), Joan Ludwig, Jean Robinson, Judy Johnson. Not Shown: Elaine Landreth, Alberta Olson, Patricia McCloud, Peggy Copeland, Marilyn Hinesley, Dottie Spiro, Pat O ' Day. RIVER REVUE Janet Weaver, Jane Meloy, Ann Barton, Nancy Miller Tod Jackson, Colleen Bennett 315 316 1 e t i I 317 I 1 ' 1 The planning and administration of Indiana ' s athletic program is under the supervision of Athletic Director Paul J. (Pooch) Harrell and the Athletic Board of Control. It is their responsihility to formulate I.U. ' s policies and plans that are in- cluded under the Department of Athletics. These include not only varsity but intramural athletics. Pooch has been affiliated with Indiana for a quarter of a century. First as a student and star athlete — then in a coaching capacity — and fi- nally, since 1948, as Athletic Director. Dr. William R. Breneman, professor of zoology, is chairman of the Athletic Board of Control. Since 1944, he has also been I.U. ' s faculty repre- sentative on the Big Ten Athletic Board, the group that makes the rules that govern the athletic com- petition in the Western Conference. I ' anl J. Harrell, Athletic Director BOARD OF DIRECTORS COACHING STAF Clyde B. Smith, Head Coach The football fortunes of Indiana University are guided by Head Coach Clyde B. Smith and his staff. Smith replaced Bo McMillin as I.U. ' s head coach in 1948. Smitty previously was at Indi- ana from 1934 to 1938 when he developed some of the Hoosiers ' greatest lines as an assistant to McIVIillin. Smith ' s 19. ' 0 eleven compiled a 3-wlnB, . ' -losses, 1-tie record — and was considered to be one of the more promising teams in the country. Last November, he signed a new three-year contract which will run through the 19. ' .3 season. Smitty is capably aided by four varsity assist- ants. I) m F dmontis, star i.U. back from 1930- 1932, iH the backfield coach. Three men tutor the linemen. Steve Sinko handles the tackles and cen- ters. Jim Freeman, All-Big Ten guard for I.U. in 19.36 and 1937, works with the guards. Bob Kaven8l erg, Ail-American end on Indiana ' s cham- pitmship team of 194.5, is the end coach. The IIof 8ierH ' freshman teams are coached by Kdward Whereuti and his assistant Charley Mc- Daniel. Charley doubles as varsity wrestling mentor. ' 318 v- ' f letic Board of Control — lejl to right: E. Ross Bartley, well Long, Ralph Esarey, Fred A. Seward, Merrill T. Eaton, lliam D. Thornbury, Edward E. Edwards, Paul J. Harrell, William R. Breneman, Herman B Wells, Lee Norvelle, Roy Pike (deceased), John S. Taylor, Joseph A. Franklin, B. C. Gravit, Paul M, Harmon, H. T. Briscoe. Assistants, left to right: Charley McDaniel, Edward G. Whereatt, Don Edmonds, Smitty , Steve Sinko, James Freeman, Bob Ravensbei Indiana 20 INDIANA 20 Indiana 14 INDIANA 20 Nebraska 20 AJLL IS Hi 1 1 Iowa 7 Ohio State 26 Notre Dame 7 Indiana Indiana Indiana 7 INDIANA 18 Indiana 1 2 1 Illinois 20 Michigan State 35 Michigan 20 Marquette 7 Purdue 13 The 1950 Fighting Hoosiers opened their season September 30, with a 20-20 deadlock against Nebraska at Lincoln. On the next three week ends, they returned home to play on the familiar turf of Memorial Stadium. Against Iowa, the Homecoming Game, the Hoosiers pounded out a 20-7 victory. The following week end, seeking their second Big Ten triumph, Indiana went down before a splendid Ohio State eleven. October 21, 1950, will remain a red-letter day in Indiana sport history. It was on that memora- ble day that the Hoosiers, for the first time since 1906, defeated Notre Dame, 20-7. I.U. was on the road the following three week ends, losing conference games at Illinois, Michigan State, and Michigan. November 18 the Hoosiers came back to Bloomington to trounce Marquette, 18-7. The Cream and Crimson ended its season on a sad note, dropping the Purdue Old Oaken Bucket contest, 13-0, in a blizzard at Lafayette. Senior Managers: Bob McFrye and Bill Fisher MANAGERS . . . People often hear of the linemen of a football team as the ' unsung heroes, but few realize that the managers really do the dirty work that is necessary to the running of a team. They prepare the equipment (pads, helmets, shoes, pants, jerseys, etc.) l efore football practice begins ami have to store it when the season ends. Between these times, they hand out and take in the equipment each day and d i the many « dd jobs that the roaches and players require. They are the service an l maintenance men that keep the football machine well ■ lubricated and in fine running oriler. Assislanl Mununvrs Ivfi ;« rinht: Mike Mezey, Chuck If ' eber, Kenny Lemon, Hal Bolen, Carl Hetler. 320 A game hangs in the fire. Upon this decision may rest the outcome of the game. Coach Smith con- fers with the quarterback and team captain as to a select play to put into action. If this play is used at a strategic moment, the game can be won. ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES — THE OUTSTANDING PLAYS AND PLAYERS OF THE SEASON WILL BE SHOWN. 32a Ernie Kuvatch . . . offensive tackle and de- fensive end . . . honorary raptain for the season . . . eaptain of the Nehraska, Notre Dame, and Purdue games. Bill Smith . . . offensive guard and defensive line backer . . . eaptain of Iowa game. Arnohl (Burr) Bowman . and defensive line backer State game. offensive fullback . captain of Ohio Goo l defensive play is just as imporliinl offensive play, and uflen it takes the leuiiiwni of two men to stop u hard-running opponcii The first tackle may not slop llic runner bi it will set the runner up for a teaunnal) ' i make the kill. Once in a while, a football player will become overly anxious and violate nilet. A flying tackle, if called, is subjerl to a 1.5-yard penalty. 322 J Sam Winston . . . offensive and defensive end . . . raptain of the Illinois game. When a runner loses his interference or the interference fails to do its job the results are usually disastrous. As an example of the sportsmanlike conduct that is to follow, the team captains shake hands as the coin is tossed to decide who will receive the ball on the kick-off. Teamwork also sets up blocks. If an accident prevents one man fror getting his block another man is in position to do the job. A large part of offensive play deals with an aerial attack. Completed passes often go for long gains and save a great deal of the hard work connected with run- ning the ball. 323 ••ipwrpw While the defensive platoon is in action, the trainers and managers refresh the offensive players, and take care to make sure the players are in good condition to go back into the game. The first touchdown of the afternoon brings a pained look from an N.D. player. A good back carries the ball a few yards an Jack Dolan . . . center . . . captain of Michigan State game. Bobby Robertson . . . halfback . . . for past two seasons elected Most Valuable Player. - ' ■ i.-!.- 1 Whether the opponent is merely tripped or hit hard, a tackle that brings him to the turf is successful. ught down hard, but his mission is completed. fM. c Ibl Good hard blocking is good football and a key block is all that is necessary to set up a touchdown. Steve Georgakis game. guard . . . co-captain of the Michigan Al Tutsie . . . played two positions successfully . . . half- back and fullback. 325 On thr opening kick-olf, the hark gathers in the ball and with the aid of good blocking, he run:-, and runs, and runs. %.r '  ■ =%iT. A great many interesting things happen at a football game. The photog- raphers are always on hand to get this aetion. % ■ fV uiV I H L . - L £77 V ' ' 1 , irl: 4 -- T - I H A player fights his way through the line and then looks u| front of him. . Gene Ccdman . . . star sophomore halfback. The goal line plunge is one of the most exciting plays in a foolliall game. Ten MTondn may mean victory or •Icfcal. 326 e thai lliiTc is no place to go . . . notliing but opponents iji . Hugh Craton . . . end . . . co-oaptain of the Miehigan game. Occasionally or quite often, as the .ase may he, a team is fighting with Its back to the goal, 95 yards from pay dirt, and with only four downs to get out of danger. The referees talk over the ground rules for the game. Although the fans boo them an l argue with their decisions, their word is law. A player twists, turns, and fights to get through the line and the defensive backfield, and suddenly realizes that the opponents that he has already passed are about to catch up with him and there is nothing more he can do. 327 Lou D ' Achille field general. . quarterback a great IB 1 An old maxim . . . Coaches always tell a player that if he is the only man between the goal and the man with the ball, the runner should not make the touchdown, and on the other hand, they tell the runner, if there is but one man between you and the goal, you shouldn ' t be tackled. Dick i_H-ri, . . . ,j11,iim u luUljaL-k . great promise for the future. John Uavis . . . defensive halfback A a player breaks into the open, the crowd becomes more and more enthusiastic, hoping for an additional A good halfback will pick up his blockers so that he can be certain of a clear path to the goal. 328 A pass pattern is effective only if the players run it right. When a pattern is run properly, the defensive backfield is drawn to one side so that an offensive player i? left open to receive a pass. 1%, ob Stebbins . . . Imlidiia icnici r the Marquette game . . . . i.aplaiii ClilV Aiiilcisoii . . . offensive end ... he has broken several Big Ten records. The punt is a defen i e weapon anti can i e used to great advantage when a team is not able to make the allotted ten yards in four downs. Bob Inserra . all-state. . defensive end, mentioned as Deception in the play makes it successful if the quarterback fakes well, and the flanker runs as though he has the ball, the fullback can plunge through the line with little trouble. 329 [ndiana 39 Indiana 72 Indiana 87 Indiana 58 Indiana 64 Indiana 61 Indiana 62 Indiana 59 Indiana 77 Indiana 47 Indiana 64 DePauw 45 Oregon State 45 Texas Christian 68 Kansas State 52 THEY ' RE Notre Dame 56 Butler 46 Bradley 64 ' Drake 49 Ohio State 62 Michigan State 37 ■J Illinois 53 . . . They ' re great! How many times have you heard They ' re great ? How many times have you made that very statement? Ten thousand people watched the final minutes of a brilliantly played and coached contest in which the Hoosiers ran their opponents into submission, and started pushing toward the door. As people do, these people chattered incessantly as they walked along. Their topic of conversation was based on what they had just witnessed, and one person alone in the midst of the milling crowd could overhear bits of this conversation coming from all directions — front, back, from the left and right — everyone was talking at the same time — from this muddled noise, one sound became significant; this sound took the form of a word; this one word was Great. Coach Branch McCracken, known for his fire-wagon brand of basketball, gave the Indiana fans an exciting and fascinating type of entertainment this past season. People always follow a winning ball club — but even more important as the reason underlying the fact that there were sell-out crowds for eight out of the ten games played in the field house is the type of basket- ball seen by the fans. The individual who came to see the first basketball game at the beginning of the season came to see a second, then a third, a fourth, and so on — not just because Indiana was winning but because he could see good basketball. GREAT Indiana 77 Indiana 69 Purdue 5 Ohio State 59 Indiana 32 Minnesota 26 Even the person who is not sports-minded came to see Branch and his team put on a show and would applaud and cheer as he would if he were watching a grand stage production. The Hoosiers lost only three games in twenty-two starts. These three disasters occurred when they traveled to play Bradley, Minnesota, and Illinois. Three weeks after the beginning of the season, the Hoosiers were rated fourth in the nation by both the AP and UP polls. The Bradley defeat dropped Indiana to sixth place. After this setback, the team continued winning and when the end of the semester rolled around Indiana had an impressive record of thirteen wins and one loss. In Minneapolis, the Gophers sought and got revenge for the tactful defeat handed to them by the Hoosiers two weeks before. This defeat pushed Indiana down in the national standings and gave them their first conference loss. The Hoosiers won two more games and traveled to Champaign to meet the Illini. Indiana and Illinois were tied and this was the crucial game in the race for the Big Ten title. In a rough-and-tumble game where two of the Hoosier key men fouled out, the Fighting Illini pushed Indiana farther down the scale nationally and took possession of the conference title. Indiana finished second in the Big Ten and held down seventh place in the nation. In the eyes of ever) ' one, the Hoosiers had a very successful season. Indiana 54 Indiana 63 Indiana 94 - Indiana 65 Indiana 68 Indiana 63 Indiana 57 Indiana 68 Minnesota 61 Iowa 54 Northwestern 63 Illinois 71 Purdue 53 Iowa 53 Michigan 42 Wisconsin 58 TOSH During his three years of varsity baskethall, Bill has shown the qualities that make a ball player great. He has been fast, smooth, clever, flashy, and consistent. Several t imes, he has literally faked his guard off his feet; at other times, he has driven under the basket, looked as though he were going to shoot, and then passed off to a teammate to give the Hoosiers an easy two points. This year Bill set a new consecutive free-throw record for the Big Ten. The record now stands at 28, and no one will ever know how high it could have gone because Bill made the last free-throw shot in conference competition and that was the one that made the new record. For this and other considerations mentioned above, Tosh was very important to the team and was elected Honorary Captain for the 1950-51 season. 332 BONES Basketball centers in this day and age are big men, and Bill, only 6 ' 2 , found himself up against men often as much as a half foot taller. But his speed, his grace and cleverness, and his superb timing enabled him to overshadow all of these hardwood giants. With a snappy fake and burst of speed. Bill would drive around his guard and lay up a basket. His exceptional timing enabled him to grab rebounds from the big boys and speed down the floor to set up another Indiana fast break. Bones holds many I.U. scoring records. His 792 points in his college career is tops — breaking Lou Watson ' s four-year mark and Ralph Hamilton ' s three-year record. Of these 792 points, 462 were scored in conference, also a record. His 193 points in conference competition during this past season is an- other mark. Ring Gene Ring made his basketball debut at Indiana University in the fall of 1948. He was the third sopho- more on the varsity that season. Tosheff was smooth, Garrett was flashy, and Gene was the ball hawk. He was the scrappy, fighting ball player that gave the Hoosiers ' basketball team the spark that characterized Indiana basketball. Gene was fast and tough. Innumera- ble times he drove under the basket to lay up two points, and, if he missed, he was in position ready to jump high to get his rebound. From his guard position, Ringer would often feed the ball into Bones in the pivot, setting up another Indiana basket. No matter how far ahead or behind the team was, Ringer was always giving his best. Always a team man, we will sore- ly miss Gene ' s scrappy brand of basketball. 334 Brown Jack was a forward on the first five this season. His big asset was his powerful rebounding. Offensively, he tipped many missed Indiana shots and defensively, he cleared the boards with precision and speed, setting up Indiana ' s fast breaks. Jack, an exceptional ball handler, was key man on many of Indiana ' s pattern plays. He also capably filled in for Garrett at the center slot when Bill was out of the game. Brownie was a jack-of-all-trades. He gave the team a great deal of balance and his return to com- petition undoubtedly was an important factor in the squad ' s fine showing during the past season. 335 A Buckie i L ■« i - H JS M One of Branch McCracken ' s first-line reserves was Phil Buck. Phil, jt Tjl along with Tony Hill, were members of the second platoon that alter- nated with ToshefF and Brown at the forward posts. Phil, with Garrett, Tosheff, and Co., moved up the ranks from 1947 V ' !i, ' Vy through 1951. Buck often came through in the clutch with his long. B 1 accurate one-handed push shots. For a little man, he was a surprisingly- r good rebounder. A spirited competitor, a fine team man, Phil was a great T asset to this year ' s squad. b 1 yj Vr l y Kl r 1 F jfl W - Mfld B 336 Tyrie Forty minutes of modern basketball, the fast, rough game that it is, necessitates more than five men to play. A decade or so ago a coach could get along with six or seven men. Now, he needs ten or twelve top-notch players to mold a winning team. Ty Robbins was one of the top-notch reserves on this year ' s team. Cool, a good rebounder, he could be inserted into the line-up at any time and serve as a capable replace- ment. Primarily a guard, Ty could also play forward. Al- though he very seldom made the headlines, Ty was a vital cog in many Indiana victories. Tom Tom Satter, a senior transfer from Franklin, was another of McCracken ' s first-line reserves. Tom, handicapped by coming to I.U. in his senior year, earned a spot on this year ' s squad. He adapted him- self to Indiana ' s style of play. If Tom had enrolled at Indiana four years ago, he might very well have been a great Hoosier star. 337 Masters A member of Lafayette Jeff ' s championship team of 1948, selected Mr. Basketball of 1948, Bob Masters came to Indiana from the very shadow of Purdue University. The 6 ' 3 junior was one of McCracken ' s starting guards all this year and part of his sophomore season. Seldom a high scorer but always consistent, Bob was a vital link in this year ' s squad. Bob, for the past season, has been the floor man for the team. He was the play maker, setting the offensive plays into action. Bob will be back next season Miranda Living proof that a little man can still play big-time basketball — that is Sammy Miranda. Only S ' lO tall, Sam- my alternated with Gene Ring as one of the starting guards. His long shots were instrumental in breaking the opponents ' defensive patterns which centered around stopping Bill Gar- rett. In addition to being a great long-shot artist, Sammy is also famous for his dribbling. Selected as a member of this year ' s Little All-American, (men 5 ' 10 and under), Sammy will be back next year to team with Bob Masters at the guard posts. 338 Luft On the gridiron in the fall, on the hardwood in winter, on the diamond in the spring — Don Luft is one of Indiana ' s most versatile athletes. This year, as a junior, Don played behind Bill Garrett at the center position. Following an Ail-American like Garrett gave Don very little opportunity to play, but, nevertheless, he worked hard and next season he may very well be I.U. ' s first-string pivot man. llll 1 ff X j ■wi W ' iwm ! F 1% ' S ' H ' i m A ' m ' Ob. ' - ' ' ' ' ' K H Jr Hill Tony Hill, along with Phil Buck, was a member of the first-line reserve platoon replacing Brown and Tosheff. Tony, a fine re- bounder with an effective one-handed push shot, was an important member of this year ' s squad. A junior, Tony will return next year and should be one of the stalwarts of next year ' s five. 339 Dale Vieau, a junior, is a guard on the Indiana University ball club. He was substituted freely into the games in the latter part of the season and shows promise for the next year. Jim Esberg, Senior Manager Student Managers: Bob Bohn, Skip Howard, Ward Wallingjord, Dale Bidder, Jim Dye. 340 THE UP AND COMING The Little Boys of Indiana University basket- ball have played high-school and freshman ball but have yet to gain the experience needed to play against other college players. Through a some- what slow and tedious indoctrination procedure the tenderfeel are given this experience. After the varsity has run up a large margin over the op- ponents, the little boys are substituted into the game. This practice aids the newcomers immeas- urably since they come into contact with the good players of other teams. Slowly but surely they be- come the seasoned players, adding to the potency of future teams at Indiana University. 1 — Dick Baumgartner . . . Sophomore . . . Forward. 2 — Jack McDermond . . . Sophomore . . . Fqrward. 3 — Jim. Schooley . . . Sophomore . . . Center-forward. 4 — Hal Sumjners . . . Junior . . . Forward. 5 — Bobby Dobson . . . Sophomore . . . Guard. 341 CRACK— AND THEY ' RE OFF The gun is fired — Crack — and they ' re off. Men poised in a crouched position with muscles tense suddenly come to life to look like a herd of deer racing across a field — fast and smooth — every muscle well formed and moving as though timed by a clock. Unlike most other athletic activities, track is a sport consisting of individual prowess. Kach event in a track meet is governed by the capabilities of those persons in it, that is, the person who has more stamina, more speed, or more ability will be the victor. Cross Country is a test of endurance. If an individual can pace himself so that he is not too fatigued at the end of several miles, he can sprint to the finish and overcome his opponent. The Cross Country has remained undefeated in dual competition for the third successive year. This year gave the team their third continuous Big State title. Coach Fisher and the Co-captains, Lindy Feeney and Doc Anderson, are the brains that guide the team to success. Thus far this season the track has been undefeateil in dual competition. 342 Cross Country Team, left to right: Jack Hiigan, George Branam, Jack De I ora, Bob Eggleston. Dick Biiehling. Cortie Wilson, Roy Whiteman, Bob Dellinger. 343 STEE---RIKE! When this story went to press, the Hoosiers were packing their bags for a six-game south- ern tour. Coach Ernie Andres ' charges faced a strenuous 29-ganie schedule including twelve conference contests. Eight lettermen returned to attempt to Improve their 11-won, 12-lost record of last season. Three lettermen form the nucleus of the mound staff — Bert Weber, ace relief hurler. Lefty Bob Bauer, and Don Colnitus. Last year ' s regular infield remains intact with the exception of second base. John Phil- lips, Gene Ring, and Johnny Kyle returned to first base, shortstop, and third base re- spectively. Although Andres lost his first string outfield through graduation, he can rely on letter winners Harry Moore, and Ray Pegram to take up the slack. Behind the plate, Arnold Bowman and Don Luft are ex- pected to handle the chores. Last year ' s record, 11 won, 12 lost for the season and 4 won, 8 lost for the conference, was no indication of the team ' s true power. They lost several crucial games by one-run margins and with a little luck, Indiana should have a top-notch ball club in 1951. ROW I: Arnold (Burr) Bowman, Bob Bauer, Ward Merchant, Don Luft, Don Colnitis. ROW II: Lou Watson (Asst. Coach), Gene Ring, Harry Moore, Ray Pegram, John Phillips, Bill Houk, Bob Dobson, Ernie Andres (Head Coach). ROW HI: Jim Platus , John Molodet, Chris Plalus, John Kyle, Jack Conn, Bert Weber. 844 MANAGERS, left to right: Bob Corbin, Bill Breedlove, Ward Merchant, Senior Manager, 345 Lou Walson, Assistant Coach. ' he catcher is an important pun oj the ha.tebalt leiim. He culls he pitches and these decisions can mean the difference between a ome run and a strike out. The pitcher puts his whole body into the act of hurling the ball across the plate. A fast pitch will sometimes give the ball a speed of ninety miles per hour. [.U. vs. Wake Forest I.U. vs. Duke I.U. vs. North (larolina State I.U. vs. Valparaiso I.U. vs. Taylor I.U. vs. Wisronsin I.U. vs. Xavier I.U. vs. Notre Daiiie I.U. vs. Butler I.U. vs. Illinois I.U. vs. Butler I.U. vs. Michigan I.U. vs. Ohio State I.U. vs. Del ' auw I.U. vs. Mirhifiun State I.U. vs. Miami (Ohio) I.U. vs. I ' urilue I.U. v«. Bradley 346 Ernie Andres, Head Coach. Pepper practice quickens reaction time and makes it possible to get the practice necessary for picking up hot grounders. The batter has to hare a sharp eye and a fast siving, thus enabling him to hit the ball and get on base. np HHj Hl ' J P IP f IPIPI 347 ft ROW I: Tom WoUenweber, Ed Roth, Charles Hurley, Russell Keller. ROW II: Ray Reason, Richard Wilder, Royal Isberg, Bill Gailand, Charles Thompson. ROW III: Dave Miller, Glenn Worley, Bob Carlin, Harry Arthur, Phillip Thrasher. UGHHH A collegiate wrestling match continues for nine minutes. It consists of three, three-minute periods. The wrestlers start the first period in a standing position, and the object of this period is to get a takedown, that is, to take the op- ponent to the mat and get him in a disadvan- tageous position. The next period begins with both contestants on their hands and knees on the mat and one wrestler has a position of ad- vantage with an arm around the other ' s waist and the hand of the other arm on the opponent ' s elbow. The third period starts with the posi- tions of the two wrestlers reversed and the wrestler who was in the position of disadvantage in the second period is now in the position of. advantage. The decision as to which one of the wrestlers wins is based on a point system. Points are given for a takedown — where the wrestler must take his opponent from a standing position to the mat and have him under control - — for a reversal — where the wrestler comes from a position of disadvantage to a position of advantage - — for a near pin — when the wrestler holds his oppo- nent ' s one shoulder to the mat for three seconds — for an escape — where the wrestler breaks completely away from his opponent. During the course of a match, the points add up when the above-described events take place. The one with the iiighest score at the end of the nine-minute period is the winner. Of course, a pin aiitomati . cnlly wins a match. The wrestlers get five points for winning a match by pinning their opponents and tliree points for winning by decision. These Eoints are added to a total which in the end ecomes the team score. This total score is com- pared to the opponents ' total score, and the team wins or loses tlie niatcli on the basis of these scores. Robert Boyer, Coach PHLUMPH Larry Meyer At the start of a race a swimmer must get into the water — and to get into the water, he must dive, walk, or fall. It is the general practice for swimmers to dive — and to us, the spectators, this sound is PHLUMPH. The Indiana swim- ming team has won four of the six meets held this year and for the first time since 1940, the Hoosiers defeated Purdue. Larry Meyer broke his own pool records in the 220 free style and the 200 back stroke. Frank Pisacreta set new pool records in the 50 yard free style and the 100 yard free style. The pictures on this page represent the outstanding members of the team and the man who taught them how to win. 1. Frank Pisacreta 2. Jay Shivers 3. Sam Seki 4. Eddie Riesig 5. Bill Shadburne 5. S-T-R-E-T-C-H One of the most exciting sports to watch — and yet, one that few people attend — that in a nutshell is the story of gymnastics. The team, in its third year of competi- tion since it was disbanded during the war years, was coached by Otto Ryser. Becoming more popular with each year, gymnastics may soon develop into a favorite sport at Indiana. The schedule follows: NCACU at Indianapolis Minnesota and Ohio State at Colum- bus Notre Dame and Michigan State at Bloomington Iowa at Bloomington At Wisconsin At Illinois Big Ten Meet at Wisconsin NCAA Meet at Michigan ROW I: Darrell ffngifonpr. Jim Comorv. Mike Feryo, Gene Mitchell. HOK II: Coach Olio Ryser, Fred Rondes. Fnink Frey, Joe Gawrys, IHck Vdiardi. Ted Pollock. George Cross, Hill Gregory, Hill I.ee, Miiniiger HaroUl Cook. ROW III: Jack Fenner. Sonny Horn. Dick Alber- shardi, Ray Hurgess, Gene lierghorn, Ronny Johnson, Lew I ' ralt, Wayne Truex. 350 LOVE 3r - ■ Season schedule: Wisconsin At Eastern Illinois At Iowa At Miami (Ohio) Northwestern Ohio State Illinois At DePauw At Purdue At Michigan State Louisville Kentucky Big Ten Meet at Northwestern With three returning lettermen with which to form a nucleus. Coach Dale Lewis has high hopes of developing another wi nning tennis team. Returning lettermen from last year ' s squad are Jim Shannon (captain). Bob Burnham, and Don McDowell. On March 26 the team left for a week-long south- ern trip. After returning, the squad faced a rigorous twelve-meet season climaxed by the Big Ten meet at Northwestern, May 24-26. V ' ROW I: Gordon Anderson. Bob Burnham, Don McDowell, Jim Shannon (Captain). ROW II: Angelas Chattulas, Eli Glazer, Dale Lewis (Coach), Ruddy Miller, ! ed Helmuth. Not Pictured: Bob Masters. 351 ROW I: Robert Carlin, Harry Arthur, David Miller, John Kyle, Bert Weber, George Branam, Gene Mitchell, Michael Mezey. ROW II: Lou IfAchille, Bob Bellinger, Roy Whiteman, Fran McAree, Jay Shivers, Ken Lemons, Gene Gedman. ROW III: Benny Fioritto, Pete Russo, Harold Harmet, John Phillips, Stu Tem iletun, Bill Shadburne, Bob Inserra, Larry Meyer. ROW IV: Harold Muncy, Edward Roth, Sam Talarico, Don Colnitis, Bob Bauer, John Dolan, Ernie Kovatch, Steve Georgakis. Officers, left to right: John Dolan (Sgt.-at-Arms), Dave Miller (Sec), Ernie Kovatch (Vice-PresJ, below. Bob Dellinger (Treas.). I MEN John Davis, President. 3S2 AMONG OURSELVES Intramural sports at Indiana University afford the student body an opportunity to enjoy com- petition in athletics. Organized to provide a wide range of activities, every student finds that many events will challenge his interests. It is a vital activity which gives every student opportunity for active and wholesome self-expression in fields other than academic life. High-spirited, close competition for the coveted Intramural Trophy characterizes the program. Evidence of this can be found in the records of past years. In the final standings of the 1949- 1950 season, the tenth place team was only twenty- three points behind the leader. This means the average difference between teams was 2.3 points. Only 1 .5 6 points separated the competitors for first and second places. A fumble, a missed third strike, or a dubbed drive can be the difference in winning or losing the intramural championship. A young admirer looks on as the tennis player retrieves the ball to resume the game. Due to the lack of time to practice, the scoring in intramural games is quite often low and the scramble for the ball under the basket may mean the two points that will win the contest. Line play in intramural foot- ball is rugged and vicious. Be- cause no pads or helmets are used, occasionally, a broken limb is the result of a hard- fought game. 353 The opening tip-off, and the game is under way. Basket- ball is one of the major sports at Indiana University. Girls are poised for shots at the target. The most arrows in the center win. Swimming is another popular event in the realm of intramural activity. Here, the women are in the finals of the tournament. Fans anxiously await the results. 354 The Intramural programs of both the men and the women are organized in a similar fashion. The participants are classified into leagues where, in competition, a league win- ner is chosen. Then a play-off tournament is put into effect to eliminate all contestants except the ultimate champion of the sport. This system and the use of single and multi- ple elimination tournaments characterize the intramural programs. There are two significant differences, how- ever, in the two programs. While the men have a grand champion for all intramural sports, the coeds have a champion of each sport. This allows that there be many more winners and, thereby, a greater interest is developed. The fact that there is a greater interest is important because it ties into the other major difference. The women partici- pate in intramurals for interest alone. There are no awards given to act as an incentive that might create interest in such a program. The coed sports events offered are golf, tennis, swimming, basketball, bowling, volley- ball, Ping-pong, Softball, and badminton. Added to these, the men take part in track, cross-country, wrestling, football, and hand- ball. Girl ' s rules for basketball are the reason for a slower game and lower scoring. Here is an attempt for two points. A pass completed and three opponents converge to stop him for a short gain. Bowling is not only a popular pastime at I.U. Here coeds vie for top honors in an intramural contest. Will he catch the ball? A short gain in a game of close competition can mean the difference between winning or losing the game. 355 m. 856 % f 357 OFFICERS President Charlene Ferguson Vice-President Frances Craig Secretary Sue Bogard Treasurer Gloria Riesen The purpose of Panliellenic is to niaintair a high plane of fraternity life and interfraterni ty relationship with the college and to cooper ate with college avithorities in their efforts tc maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college. Furthermore, il is to provide a medium through which ques tions of mutual interest and concern to th« college and the fraternity world may be dis cussed. The fulfilling of this purpose has giver Panhellenic a full and successful year. The) have, as a group composed of two representa tives from each sorority, discussed and solvec problems affecting individual houses, as well ai those of consequence to the group as a whole Each year Senior Panhellenic gives foui scholarships based on high grades, need, ant leadership. In addition to these, a scholarship cup is given to the sorority maintaining th« highest scholastic standing. The group chos« to support again the same orphan they did las year as they felt they had really adopted her Junior Panhellenic is composed of a repre sentative from each pledge class. Basically it purpose is the same as its senior. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ' ROW I: Virginia Francis, Joanne Bennett, Lenora Epstein, Jonnie Kin- sey, Pat Viuni, Delores Burton. ROW II: Georgeanna Tutrow, Nerina Coia, Lois Aden, Edna-Mae Sutter. ROW III: Hattie Mary Ligon, Helen Kokotovich, Delores Schumm. Fisbeck. 358 liOU I: Myiu kluss. Mary Conroy, Ruth Guthrie, Lolly Kistler, ]o Ann Odusch, Nancy Dearmin, Virginia Kindig. ROW II: Mina Smith, Nancy Stevenson, Demetris Poplar, Carolyn Jones, Mary Nichols, Patricia Center. ROW III: Jean A. Gordon, Jeaniniie . elson, Mary Lou Belz, Mazie Kilgus, Anna L. NefJ, Gloria Neises. ROW I: Barbara Wildhack, Barbara Andrews, Carolyn Keach (PresJ, Linda Harrison (V ice-Pres.) , Bernadine Schwass, Mary Jo Miles, Delores Herron. ROW II: Dorothy Woodrum, Marilyn Waters, Jody Hosier, Martha Lee Whitehead, Jo Bierhaus, Dolores Gulaboff, Eleanor Sher. ROW III: Joan Jackson. Shirley Ann Nicholson (Sec.-Treas.), Betty Zanger, Olivia Buggs, Jerrie Ann Holmes, Joan Kroner. mttw. §i%iasi s !SK«B!S5sss«s ir ' . ' j- - v V. ,t- ■- ,- ' ( , , K1 r 1 ■L. ' z - _j ■ r 4 K ' ,i H V 4flV Bfl jr Un Ti HV h ' ■ . 1 1 ]9 H ly H I ;9 H c: 1 I HA c: jI I tj ■ ' ' ' 1 j H 1 jB I J 1 1 T7 JHl 1 ■1 1 1 1 1 1 |l BHfl 1 ' H H B 1 I Eil i H r ■ jm 359 OFFICERS President Patsy Center Vice-President. Nancy Harting Second Vice-President Willadean Kepler Secretary D ' Alice Colburn Treasurer Betty Lou Stephenson It ' s not the Alpha Chi house but the house of music! Refrains from the uke are every- where. Talents of all the wearers of the golden lyre were blended to give our Storybook Ball on November eleventh — very nice ! Much later in the year, we held our spring formal in honor of the new pledges. Once every month during the school year, the Carnation Banquet was held to honor one girl for a particular virtue. We were proud to have the president of Mortar Board, the president of the Y.W.C.A., the president of Red Cross, and three members of Town Hall Board furthering house interests in outside activities. As for play activities, our pledges strung sheets from the Delta Chi house to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house! A damaging water fight followed: eventually, all housing units joined in a walkout and snake dance. Quite a boress! ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI OFFICERS President Mina Lou Smilli Vice-President Betsy Ashley Secretary Doris Donovan Treasurer Norma Jean Johnson Rush Chairman Helen Kokotovich In commemoration of our one-hundredth national anniversary and our own chapter ' s twenty-fifth anniversary we held a Centennial Ball on May 4. The dance, held at the Graham Hotel, was a big success with alums and all of the chapter members attending. Invitations were also extended to our chapters at Purdue and Hanover. Remember our parties? ■ — an open house for our mothers, those after the home games in the fall, and one on Foinider ' s Day — the barhecuos with the Delts at the home of one of our ahims — four wonderful record dances — bri lge par- ties interrupted by that horn — even a Christ- mas party to start the holidays off right. One of our biggest moments was the Senior Banquet — what a hard lime we had selecting the outstanding senior for the award! Alpha Delta Pi rochlesses this year were a vice-president of the W.R.A., a vice-president of Gamma Alph a Chi, two Y.W.C.A. cabinet mem- bers, one Alpha Lambda Delta, and two mem- bers of Oceanides. 360 ROW I: Marcille Mailer, Joan Bell, Connie Campbell, Evelyn Olander, Betsy Turner, Mrs. Telling, Barbara Bullock, D ' Alice Coburn (Rec. Sec), Rosalys Buckles, Mary Rasdorf, Gretchen Rice, Jean Smith. ROW ' II: Marjorie Davis, Mary Dilgard, Betty Lou Stephenson (Treas.), Pat Rusk, Janice Butler, Barbara Beldon, Mary Buffer, Ann Morrow, Joyce Roberts, Mary Ann Clifford (Corr. Sec), Mary Bard, Patricia Center (Pres.J. ROW III: Cynthia Harrington, Sally Clifford, Nancy Prinz, Ellen Goble, Claire Kincade, Nancy Harting (1st Vice-Pres.), Susan Bassett, Nancy Schanlaub, Mary Harreld, Gloria Wood, Pat Lugar. ROW IV: Lucy Jean Emry, Mid Bushong, Sally Land, Rosemary Anglin, Donna Schavcy, Sue Baldwin, Marilyn Rufe, Rosannah Martin, Nancy Brooks, Willadean Schockley (2nd Vice-Pres.). ROW I: Mina Lou Smith (Pres.), Marguerite Sousley, Jeanne Hoffman, Betsy Ashley (Vice-Pres.), Roberta Eckhart, Barbara Johnson, Edith Mace, D. Vela Rodriguez, Barbara Jean Andrews. ROW II: Marilyn Lime, Betty Stefanko, Marion Cannon, Barbara Short, Mary Jean Gharst, Helen Kokotovich, Norma Jean Johnson (Treas.), Lynette Clark, Laraine Colston. ROW III: Doris Donovan (Sec), Elise Wrigley, Martha Lois Myers, Mary B. Gunion, Nancy Hogoboom, Jean Edmiston, Dorothy Stanley, Elizabeth Wass. 361 OFFICERS President _ Lolly Kistler Vice-President Margie Lee McRoberts Secretary Marcy Boyle Treasurer Jo Anne Runick Pioneers is the word for the Alpha Gamma Deltas, who this year blazed the trail for a new fraternity row north of Jordan Avenue on Tenth Street. Now in our fourth year on the Indiana University campus, we were the ones to brave the woods when, with much tree-chopping and stump-digging, we moved into our new home at 1401 East Tenth Street. Dancing to the music of Clay Phillips at our annual Spring formal, the Christmas party, snowball fights, recognition bean and steak dinners (steak for those with two-point averages and beans for those with grades below), pledge walkouts. Mother ' s Day Banquet — these were just a few of the good times for the Beta Delta girls. Alpha Gam gals were not out of circulation although out in the woods, for they provided such campus rodesses as secretary of Panhel- lenic Association, secretary of the Junior Class, and the head of the Careers Conference Com- mittee. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS President Mary Niciiols Vice-President Charlotte Malone Secretary Mary Ogburn Treasurer N. Jean Martin Although we don ' t have a house of our own, we manage to have a meeting once a week in the Student Building. Our girls live in either Elm or Lincoln. It really isn ' t hard for us to get together. All we do is use the plume to round up the girls, and the boress is underway ! Tiiese may take different forms, ranging from a quiet bridge to a noisy jam session or a sentimental serenade. The theme of Ivy is carried througiioiit all of Alpha Kappa Alpha: it is tiie key word. Our [tin has three ivy leaves- — our dances always carry out the ivy theme — even our songs are about ivy. We give each of our new initiates a potted ivy plant to raise. Each year we have two banquets — one to honor the initiates and the other to honor our graduating seniors. 362 ROW I: Ann Shoemaker. Sue Bogard, Marjorie Lewis, Maxine Cohen, Marilyn Jf aters, Martha Jane Root, Barbara Ann Larson, Alice France. ROW II: Jackie Paul, Mary Carol Dressel, Jo Anne Runick (Treas.), Lolly Kistler (Pres.), Susie Fisher, Anne Boles, Pat Rogers, Margie Lee McRoberls (Vice-Pres.). ROW III: Dodie Nay, Martha Bridges, Jean Jackson, Betsy Krull, Nancy Snyder, Charlotte Sutheimer, Marcy Boyle (Sec.). ROW I: Elinor Grisson, Vandalia Matthews. Charlotte Malone (Vice- Pres.), Blanche Lane, Dolores Anderson, Bessie Whitted. ROW II: N. Jean Martin (Treas.), Delores Burton, Fern Turner, Norma Carter, Alice Sutherland, Mary Oghurn (Sec), Frieda Keyes. ROW III: Mattie Fergu- son, Wilma Battey, Ruth E. Jones, barburu Taylor. Joyci-luii olcox, Catherine Lightbourne, Doris Keyes. ROW IV: Doris French, Katherine Summers, Olivia Buggs, Irene Thomas, Barbara Ann Porter, Mary Elizabeth Nichols (Pres.), Delores M. Bartee. 363 OFFICERS President Jane Taylor Vice-President Margie Shrayer Secretary Marylee Sauer Treasurer Evelyn Dils The patio pool of the AOPi house is one of its oldest and most cherished traditions. New initiates always have tlieir Rose Dinner around the pool; every new pin girl is tossed into the pool instead of the ever-lovin ' shower, and best of all, it serves as a wishing well for anyone who wants to make a wish for tlie price of a penny. (The money is collected at the end of the year and vised for pliilanthropic work.) The social season of AOPi was complete with the annual Snow Ball in January and the Spring Pledge Formal. In October, AOP ' s and their dates dressed as their suppressed desires for the Judgment Day dance. On campus, AOPi had a student senator, the campus editor of the Daily Student, circulation manager of the Pin, a member of Mortar Board, and queen of the Skull and Crescent Sweater Hop. ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA PHI OFFICERS President Lou Belz Vice-President Jean Jones Secretary Joy Lumm Treasurer Clare Olinger A change of scenery set the mood in the Alpha Phi house this year, for every day was moving day. The girls just couldn ' t agree wliere those twin red chairs should go. When the new addition is completed, things will be different, but this year — when it was cleaning day, 7:30 class or no 7:30 class, the Alpha Phi ' s had to rise and shine, for Tom ' s window washers always arrived bright and early. Cooking in did have its advantages. Those spaghetti dinners were really delicious. After serenades, there was nothing like that soft floor to catcli a few hours of sleep. Well, il lias been fun! Social affairs for the year included the annual Forget-me-not Formal and the Mother ' s Day tea, both held in the spring. In the midst of a full calendar, the Alpha Plii ' s found time for extracurricular activities. Prominent offices held by Alpha Phi ' s were Director of Senior Class, vice-president of the French Club, and A.W.S. Council. 364 ROW I: Juanita Bartvick, Marianne Laramie, Donna Meade, Carol E. Johnson, Suzanne D. Hays, Rose Mcllveen, Nancy ff ' addell, Nancy Howard, Lynn Thomas, Pat Vioni. ROW H: Shirley Datvkins, Dorothy Cox, Jean B. Wilson, Virginia Vomer, Carolyn Bonham, Nancy Bar- donner. Nan Rummel, Jane Taylor (Pres.), Jane Teeple, Wanda Sum- mers. ROW HI: Georgi Graves, Dorothy Allis, Ann Geoghegan, Mary Jane Robertson, Rachel Carlson, Marylee Sauer (Sec), Jeanne Franke, Dolores Her roll. Sullee Major. Put Cupehurt. ROIt IV: Mary Alice Boyd, Jo Miller, June Nettleship, Barbara Russell, Pat O ' Day, Ann Leist, Dorothy Spiro, Carolyn Callahan, Jane Denton, Louise Pearcy. ROW V: Jean Hayes, Peggy Snell, Barbara Yeager, Ruth Jones, Mazie Kilgus, Jan Pearcy, Norma Colpitis, Ann Salzman, Phyll Wallace, B. J. Montague, Ann Greer. o aj Iff f I ROW I: Sallie Copsey, Sue Carpenter, Marilyn Wheeler, Georgia Fulp, Mary Beth Schneider, Pat Wycoff, Janet Biltz, Bubs Billman, Nancy Kurzka. ROW ; Emily Kronewitter, Bunny Williams, Betty Klein, Lois Swan, Vera Jean Jones (Vice-Pres.), Patricia Wright, Nancy Kash- ner, Barbara WUdhack, Judy Wade, Virginia Merring, Alice Boulware. ROW HI: Virginia Fruit, Eloise Haugh, Helen Horner, Julia Graves, Anna Lee Clemens, Shirlee Wells, Louise Bell, Marian Crawford, Pat Locke, Helen McKee, Joy Lumm (Sec). ROW IV: Marcia Murrell, Barbara Bement, Jane Meloy, Phyllis Reed, Mary Lou Belz (Pres.), Clare Olinger (Treas.), Nancy Thompson, Joy Wilson, Violet Bielicke,, Phyllis WillingKam. 365 OFFICERS President Virginia Kindig Vice-President Desma Krhin Secretary Joan Nichols Treasurer Helen Duell Early in the fall, the Alpha Xi Deltas all participate in what they call fraternity week. This includes turnabout day at which time the pledges play actives and the actives must become lowly pledges, a scholarship dinner honoring all members who made a 2.00 or over, and a sorority mother-daughter day. Climax- ing the week is the initiation of the pledges. The traditional Rose Formal, held every spring, honors the new pledges. At this time the Alpha Xi house is transformed into a mass of roses. The winter formal. Dad ' s Day, held in the fall, and Mother ' s Day, held in the spring, completed the social agenda for the year. The Alpha Xi Deltas boast the only open kitchen on the I.U. campus. Sunday evenings find the girls making peanut butter sand- wiches, and after study table, the girls usually raid the icebox for a midnight snack. ALPHA XI DELTA CHI OMEGA OFFICERS President Nancy Stevenson Vice-President Marjorie White Secretary Margaret Gedney Treasurer Florence Gleason Pledge Trainer Margaret Robb Jones Although the Chi O ' s did study this semester, and more than just a little, they still managed to find the time, not to mention the inclina- tion, to boress and run back and forth between Jordan Avenue and the Commons. Add to that the fact that they sponsored tlieir annual Star- dust and Spring Pledge Dance, and it equals one busy bouse. Tliese so-called larger events, however, cannot begin to compete for the Cbi O ' s affections willi such functions as the Waiters ' Exchange and the Steak and Bean Dinner. Let it not be thought that the Clii O ' s did nothing but party all year, however. Repeat: tliey did study, and they were out on campus in activities. This year their members had such offices as treasurer of Panhellenic, secretary: treasurer of Red Cross, academic editor of the ™ Arbutus, president of Pleiades, chairman of the Dames ' Ball, treasurer of the Junior Class, and secretary of Board of Standards. 366 ROW I: Helen L. Diiell (TreusJ, Fatti Leever, Marilyn Walk, Bernadine Schtvass, Ruth Lindenberg, Joanna M. Sherman, Nora Jo Ludlow, M. Jane Mailers, Jane Lephart, Geraldine Zator, Rosemary Tite. ROW II: Elinor Loomis, Virginia Jones, Lucy Anne Young, Virginia Kindig (PresJ, Joan Nichols (Sec), Donna Kortenber, Rosemary Radcliffe, M. Jean Ray, Claytene Merley, Jean Ann Tutterrow. ROW III: Harriett Gray, Jonquil Kinsey, Patricia Locks, Sara Koehler, Cora Anderson, Desma Krhin (Vice-PresJ, Esther Alcorn, Janis Dales, Portia Lyon, Martha Cantwell. ROW IV: Ann Bartol, Jean Zoe Smith, Roberta Polen, Marilyn Thornburg, Joyce Banker, Evelyn Dewhirst, Margaret Lawrence, Patricia Dammeyer, Judy Dorris, Madalyn Pinnick. €L © ROW I: Janice Skelly, Luanne Inlaw, Margaret Gedney (Sec), Sally ff right. Grade Anderson, Norma Bennett, Virginia Lee Helfenbein, Irma Searight, Jane Clements. ROW II: Barbara Downs, Margaret Robb Jones (Pledge Trainer), Carla Rene Perry, Jane Barnes, Mary Jo Barber, Mary Ann Urban, Marjorie White (Vice-PresJ, Mary Alyce Zeller, Nancy Carson, Ruth Erd, Marjorie O ' Neal. ROW III: Betty Jo Ramsey, Evelyn Ruth Dameron, Alice Jean Curtis, Gloria Riesen, Betty Mae Aigner, Audrey Lois White, Jaema Vance, Janith Kay Ryan, Joan Mathews, Sheila Thomas. ROW IV: Mibs Nelson, Dody Sullivan, Nancy Stevenson (Pres.), Florence Gleason (Treas.), Georgeanna Tutrow, Alice Arntzen, Carolyn Peterson, Mary Dreier, Carolyn Warner, Jacqueline Stover, Patricia Brown. ROW V: Barbara Beall, Joan Chenoweth, Phyllis Hagel, Lucille Luscombe, Jeanne Davies, Shirley Porter, Wilma Bush, Mary Lou Beck, Martha Sue Beck, Martha Ann Fergason. 367 OFFICERS President Jeaninne Nelson Vice-President Martha Reavis Secretary Yvonne Davidson Treasurer Jerra Jean Wacker Seen any starry-eyed Tri Belts lately? From all reports the Tri Belt roof is crawling with future astronomers. Seems as if the Tri Belts believe in keeping their star and crescent prevalent in everything they do. The house lounge is everyone ' s late-hours room. They not only study there, but they sleep, eat, and play cards. If anyone isn ' t around to get that phone call — they know where to look — that old habitat, the lounge. The Tri Belts pulled a switch. Their Belta Barberettes, a barbershop quartet, dress as men. They don slacks and waiter jackets to convey that gay- ' 20 feeling. The fall pledge dance had atmosphere in its Mardi Gras theme. The pledges had a dance all to themselves, as the actives proudly looked on. The Tri Belts rated many activities this past year. Among these were president of A.W.S., president of W.R.A., president of Panhellenic, president of Junior Panhellenic, a cheerleader, and two Mortar Board members. DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS President Nancy Dearmin Vice-President Barbara Turner Secretary Lois Nicholson Treasurer Rita Jean Freelaud From the outlying boundaries of the terraced lawn to the top of the triple cliimneys, the Belta Gamma house has been the center of a year of assorted activities. The perennial Bream- boat Formal, Barnes ' Ball dinner, and Christmas date party headlined the social calendar. It was rounded out with various parties, open houses, and a special week end for both sets of parents. Collapsible homecoming decorations and faculty dinners, informal seminars on bridge hands and reducing methods, all covered with a layer of study, study, and more study, kept the Belta Gammas busy and buzzing. The B.G. hall of fame was increas ed by the addition of the treasurer of Mortar Board, the treasurer of Pleiades, the vice-president of Tiieta Sig, and the secretary of Tophets. Anchors aweigh to many more successful years for Delta Gamma. 368 t ' t ' t ' l tVi i ' i «. .f :.t I ' ROW I: Churlene Feitiuson, Marjorie Schlamp, Nancy Buck, Dorothy- Dougherty, Betsy Sue Curry, Jerrie Ann Holmes, Phyllis Hiatt, Becky Anton, Nancy Charles, Carol Bitner. ROtf ' II: Ellen Brant, Valerie Kamm, Barbara Hicks, Natalie Graham, Donna Eitman, Betty Morris, Marilyn Waldorf, Gerry Maddox, Marianne Fisbeck, Virginia Marxson, Ellen Ball. ROW III: Jackie Abraham, Joan Dodds, Mary Alter, Crystal Craig, Mary Jane Cannon, Diane Whittaker, Fredda Potts, Nancy Gordon, Marilyn DeMolte, Joan Jackson, Lois Lange, Joan McKinley. ROW IV: Martha Reavis (Vice-Pres.J, Ann Inman, Millicent McFarland, Virginia Stroppel, Arm Campbell, Nancy Schnitzius, Kathleen McClain, Jo Ann Ihlstrom, Peggy Hadley, Mary Lane Storen, Kay Cotton, Rita Leslie. ROW V : Louise Arnett, Carol Kaslow, Cary Newbury, Jeaninne Nelson (Pres.), Marilyn Harcourt, Marcia Isaacs, Barbara Pletcher, Joyce Jones, Blythe Mildner, Nancy Smead, Yvonne Davidson (Sec). Miiukk ROW I: Lois Nicholson (Sec), Jean Ann Wagnor, Carol Carver, Becky Sue Isom, Shirley Babb, Kathryn Owens, Patricia Kissinger, Ruth Holthouse. Estelle Lowe, Sanda Otto, Nancy Watkins, Nat Hendricks. ROW II: Jo Ann Ebner, Mary Jane Swaim, Sharon McCarrell, Jo Hardy, Barbara Hoadley, Kathi Prosser, Roberta Graber, Rosalind Brown, Rita Jean Freeland (Treas.), Kitty Nolan, Joan Walker, Martha Mc- Cullough, Barbara Southland. ROW III: Nancy Apple, Sally Lowey, Barbara Redding, Jo Dunham, Sallie Fosdick, Lorela Enterline, Betty Bauer, Linda Harrison, Marilou Hahn, Lois Nelson, Anita Abbott. ROW IV: Janet Morgan, Nancy Wysong, Jane Tarr, Drudy Ringo, Peggy Anne Bunton, Barbara Kintzing, Suzanne Sturgis, San Elliott, Pat McComb, Ginne Franke, Nancy Dearmin (Pres.), Pauletta Biggs. ROW V: Barbara Turner (Vice-Pres.), Pat Graber, Barbara Cox, Joyce Moore, Sibyl Gray, Marjorie Duncan, Kathryn Krueger, Georgia Gillis, Gloria Jackson, Virginia Rodebeck, Sally Bash, Gayle Barber. 369 OFFICERS President Barbara Fischman Vice-President Lenora Epstein Secretary Myra Klass Treasurer Ruth Lebau Nothing Hke being a worm — so the Delta Phi Epsilon pledges said to the actives one day. On their Turnabout Day, the actives cringed in dismay when they had to act like worms. It ' s a wonder the pledges got that party after it was all over. Tennis, anyone? The D Phi E ' s really like that game. Someone is always wanting a tennis partner. Even in the cold winter? Why not? they say. The Spring Formal came on Mother ' s Day Weekend. See, Ma, a dance just like you used to have! Mother just shook her head help- lessly. Then there was the Waiters ' Turnabout. The executive council served the waiters. Everyone concerned got a big kick out of that. The waiters found out how it was. The D Phi E ' s activities included the presi- dent and corresponding secretary of the Social Service Club, president of the Student Religious Cabinet, and the recipient of the Bryan Scholar- ship. DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA SIGMA THETA ?. i99 3 ' .« . ' K ' - ' . OFFICERS President Demetris Poplar Vice-President Bernice Jones Secretary Wanda McKeethen Corresponding Secretary Ruth Woods Treasurer Doris Moxley Delta Sigma Theta sorority has been on Indi- ana University ' s campus since 1947. It has spon- sored a Job Opportunities Program in conjunc- tion with other chapters over the United States. Among some of its members wlio have ex- emplified qualities in leadership and scholar- ship are Bernice Jones and Demetris Poplar, members of Pleiades and Ruth Woods, a mem- ber of Tophets. Bernice Jones has also received Mortar Board recognition. Doris Moxley is a member of Kappa Phi, a national sorority for Methodist women. Among its plans for the year is an annual May week including a forum, tea and a dance. In March they honored their pledges with a jiarty. Delta Sorors never lose sight of tlieir motto, Intelligence is the torch of wisdom. 370 ROW I: Rhoda Pomerantz, Lee Edelman, Myra Klass (Sec), Onya La- Tour, Lois Fogle, Betty Weinblatt, Charlotte Levy. ROW 11: Selma A. Greenberg, Barbara C. Fischman (PresJ, Sara Blotner, Bina Greenball, Marilyn Frances Prince, Ruth N. Lebau (Treas.). ROW III: Florence Zuick, Lenora Epstein (VicePresJ, Rosetta Rubin, Eleanor Sher, Judith Moreinis, Elaine Tarshes. ROW I: Ruby B. Martin, Wanda Mrkvrilirn ' See J, Dvmctris Poplar (Pres.), Doris Moxley (Treas.), Virgil Jones, Patricia Driver. ROW 11: Constance Friend, Constance Williams, Yvonne Taylor, June Collier, Hitttie Ligon. ROW III: Hortense Cotten, Dorothy Taylor. Huth It oods (Carres. Sec), Lynell Brown, Dorothy McDowell. 371 OFFICERS President Mary Conroy Vice-President Marti Templeton Secretary Aileen Lipps Treasurer Marilyn Ceigler Hickory Dickory Dock, was the theme of Delta Zeta ' s Fall Carnival booth. And, it won for us the trophy for the most original theme. It ' s a wonder that the girls handled tliose mice. The fathers really rated tliis fall. They came down for the Marquette game and stayed over- night. The next day the daughters held a ban- quet for them. In the spring the mothers ' turn came. They had a dinner and a playful skit. D. Z. Dreamland was the theme of the winter formal. Decorations were dreamy in their cozy feeling, contrasted with the cold night outside. The Spring Pledge Dance was an exciting night for the pledges, who were shown off to the campus. Our new housemother enjoyed the year with the girls. After being a fraternity housemother, it was a nice feeling to have those woman-to- woman talks. The Delta Zetas entered in activities full swing. They had the secretary of Omicron Delta, a Mortar Board member, office manager of the Crimson Bull, vice-president of F.T.A., and vice-president of the Home Ec Club. DELTA ZETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA OFFICERS President Jean A. Gordon Vice-President Joan Reis Secretary Ann Schafer Treasurer Sue Phillips With the donning of caps and gowns, another class of Thetas put aside the yellow slickers and sou ' wester — no more to trudge up the side stairs and check those all-important pigeonholes for mail, no more to chase those naughty pledges when they disappear, leaving only their favorite trademark from the slaughter house — a glassy-eyed cow ' s head. But well remembered will be the many times we bedecked the walls with congratulation signs for Theta beauty queens, the riotous parade and the midnight invasion of the city square after the Notre Dame game, and tlie (Ihrislmas spirit enhanced bv Santa ' s Toy huid at our winter dance, willi the bahislrades of the wide stairs entwined with spicy greenery and colorful, friendly lights. With spring came the debut of our new pledges at the dance in their honor, the aniuial sunning in the back yard, and the parties, skits and banquet for our Parent ' s V eek End. Also the year ' s reign of our activity women came to an end — our Mortar Board member, the social chairman of A.W.S., the chairman of the Stu- dent Religious Cabinet, and the copy editor of the Arbutus. 372 ROW I: Pat Farnham, Gloria Gelzleichter, Nancy Purvis, Margaret Cooper, Ruth Dekemper, Mrs. A. W. Kuerst, Jerrie Wilson, Ann Locke- man, Janet Adams, Beth Bolton. ROW II: Linda Farnham, Adele Nyberg, Emily Rehm, Marilyn D. Moore, Carolyn J. Knoll, JoAnn Marquis, Mary Helen Larkins, Anne McDonald, Phinetta Jane Cope- land, Janet Leihenseder. ROW III: Marian Holmes, Alice Rude, Nancy Beaman, Peggy Copeland, Shirley Fledderjohn, Mary Conroy (Pres.J, Susie Brayer, Dorothy Duke, Jeanne Lamenschlager , Marilyn Ceigler (Treas.), Pat Cox. ROW IV: Joanne L. Bennett, Connie Jo Moeder, Louise Albertson, La Wanda Arnold. Patricia McCloud, Aileen M. Lipps (Sec), Dorothy M. Harrison, Elaine Shoner, Lois Anne Long, Cathie Wedge. ROW V: Jo Giffin, Martha Lee Whitehead, Dorothy Lowe, Coralee Hausknecht, Mary Ann Schroder, Marti Templeton (Vice- Pres.), Jocelyn Short, Patricia Boone, Barbara Kipp, Nance Ann Fridlin. ROW I: Marguerite Herschede, Jeannine Kane, Sharon Thomas, V alette Chellew, Anne Schafer (Sec), Jean Gordon (Pres.), Deeda Hensley, Joan Ludwig, Joan Hoster, Harriet Stafford, Carolyn Hauser, Nancy Lou Dickens. ROW II: Patty Wilson, Ruth Dry, Marilyn Taylor, Mary Lou Eckels, Joan Reis (Vice-Pres.), Barbara Drollinger, Pauline James. Janet McGoivan, Rosalyn Watson, Pat Fagaly, Margaret Boldon, Patricia Wylie, Joan Walker, Sue Sievers. ROW HI: Harriet Ruble, Blanche Cockran, Shirley Lyons, Carol Lynn Blackburn, Margaret Snyder, Frances Poland, Jane LaRue, Jan Froeb, Joan Wylie, Sue Phillips (Treas.), Kay Brown, Florence Cleveland, Marilyn Halleck, Phyllis Owen. ROW IV: Marye Jayne Johnstone, Barbara Dutton, Nancy Bell, Megan Jones, Diana Toner, Nancy Hyatt, Nancy Dwyer, Susanne Soenksen, Debby Dorman, Catharin Briscoe, Judith Martin, Kathy Batchelor, Doriss Kemp, Kath- erine King. 373 OFFICERS President .Ruth Guthrie Vice-President Cynthia Baker Secretary — Corresponding Nancy Miller Recording.... Jeanne Peck Treasurer Ruth Campbell The scholarship cup was the dividend for the many hours of hard work and study which we Kappas applied to our books. We did find time in between ovir studies for our traditional snowball fight with the Phi Psis, the Kappas winning, of course. Social activities kept us busy. This year we had our fathers down for the week end dviring the fall and our mothers down in the spring. In between times we had our secret desires pledge dance, the Monmouth Duo, given in conjunction with the Pi Phis, and our spring pledge dance. Even with all this, we still par- ticipated in campus activities. Two of our mem- bers served on Mortar Board, one was vice- president of the Y.W.C.A., and we were especially proud to have a girl who wears the Kappa key elected Homecoming Queen for 1950. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PHI MU OFFICERS President ' .. nui Vice-President Pat Callahan Secretary Sandra Heston Treasurer Martha Manship Our Joe Nights, every Friday night, with our crazy liats and baggy jeans, will be missed by all of us this summer and by the seniors for some time to come. Some of us came to dinner wearing clothes from the llapper era. With some it was our baby bonnets from cliildhood, and a lot of us wore our white sailor iials from Pod Day, turnabout day. When the final days came around, we seniors hated to tiiink back over all tlio good times come to an end our Senior Banquet just past — liie spring and winter fornialw, tlie winter formal being Crystal Hall. Vi ■ ail danced to the music of Johnnie Stone while sparkling snowflakcs embellished the room. We cannot forget our roddesws — one Mortar Board, treasurer of the Senior Class, secretary-treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota and secretary of the Span- ish Club. 374 ROW I: Jan Dunkleberger, Ann Rogers, Jo Ann St. Cliiir, ISancy Springer, Patty W. Stogsdill, Sue Crimm, Liz Coltingham, Rosemary McKee, Pat Pattee, Lois Aders, Alice Allman. ROW II: Janet Van- Dyke, Judy Pickering, Julie Farris, Eleanor Johnson, Dolores Schavul, Elizabeth Emmert, Frances Barnhart, Janet Ulrich, Cynthia Baker (VicePres.), Carol Reed, Kay Whereatt, Joyce McGee. ROW III: Margol Muddox. Susan Schloot, Nancy White, Pauline Thomas, Jeanne Peck (Rec. Sec), Ruth Guthrie (Pres.J, Marilyn Bartle, Jolene Laut, Kitty Gucker. Barbara Terry, Barbara Allman, Mary Lou Mohr, Janet Bart- ley, Mary Lee LeClair. ROW IV: Nancy Baker, Sue Sharp, Pat Miller, Mary Jane Jonlz, Janice McComas, Marth McNichols, Susan Gaul, Jo Bierhaus, Marianne Martin, Suzanne Sharp, Helen Day, Martha Buskirk, Mary Alice Rowland, Mary Alice Johnson. ROW V: Ann Mohr, Huldah Pfafj, Betty Haffarty, Tinka Emmert, Nancy Miller (Corres. Sec), Cathie Hamilton, Georgia Lee Dreisbach, Ludy Hare, Jane Goby, Pat Stewart, Dorothy Allen, Marilyn Alexander, Ruth Campbell (Treas.). ROW I: Jane Keeling, Marilyn Demaree. Jean Helherington, Lois Borcherding. ROW II: Maurine Jacobs, Ruth Holtz, Janet Shaffer, Marion Quinn, Edna Mae Sutter, Elizabeth Joan Grey. Sandra Heston (Sec), Anne Perrenot, Willie Hinkle, Alice Humphrey. ROW III: Deane Maple, Sue Daugherty, Merry An Cunat, Nadine Zumpe, Barbara Bower, Marilyn Mason, Patricia Callahan (Vice-Pres.), Jean Hasty, Lydia John- son, Joan Sams, Marianne Adams. ROW IV: Beverly Koeneman, Joan Marbuis, Josephine Barrett, Martha Kercher, Norma Bright, Ruth Tie- mann, Dqris Brandon, Mary Asquith, Carolyn Dunn, Bonnie Stephenson, Marilyn Darrow. ROW V: Betsy Fraysur, Barbara Hendershot, Jean Otte, Peggy Lacey, Martha Manship (Treas.), Mary Manship, Ann Wil- liams, Ruth Wean (Pres.), Marlene Sullivan, Barbara Baker, Shirley Nicholson. 375 PI BETA PHI OFFICERS President Carolyn Jones Vice-President Janet Poison Secretary — Corresponding Mary Walz Recording Gingie Hayes Treasurer Martha Heseman Homecoming was really complete this year for lis, for I.U. not only won the football game, but Pi Beta Phi took top honors in Homecom- ing decorations. Then, for the Notre Dame game we invited our fathers down, and all of us spent a week end that we will never forget. Our loud speaker was originally installed for beaux to call their little Pi Phi arrows, but this year something new was added. Prompt- ly at 7:00 P.M. a sweet, melodious voice would admonish us, It ' s quiet hours. Pi Phis. We do find time for social activities, however. In- cluded on our calendar for the year was a Lollypop Hop pledge dance, the Monmouth Duo, given with the Kappas, the spring pledge dance, Mother ' s week end, exchange dinners, and cookie shines. In campus activities we were very proud to have the girls who wear the golden arrow as president of Tophets, associate editor of the Arbutus, art editor of the Arbutus, and the pres- ident of our pledge class as president of Junior Panhellenic. We were especially proud wlien our candidate for Arbutus queen was selected as one of the five finalists. SIGMA DELTA TAU OFFICERS President Arlene Kaminsky Vice-President Beverly Selig Secretary Harriet Cohen Treasurer Rosalie Simon A spree of interior decorating inaugurated our year, as 316 Jordan Aveniie was transformed in- to a den of Dorothy Drapers, and the rooms blossomed forth in all shades of the rainbow. Somehow we got as much paint on ourselves as on the walls — needless to say, our turpen- tine bill was tremendous! Lisli Henderson played for our initiation dance, whicli was the high light of our first semester; spring brought our eagerly awaited State Day formal. Pledge parties, turnabout day, and house boresses helped to liven tilings up — will we ever forget the day our pledges stole our loafers and saddles, and the actives were forced to start a heels-to-class fad? This year our house turned out future teach- ers by the score — no doubt the same lesson plans will he used all over Indiana! Our girls were active on A.W.S. Board of Standards and Council, and the Greek Week treasurer was a Sigma Delta Tau. 376 ROif I: Shirley Jackson, Dorothy Williams, Pat Herr, Joyce Harvey, Carolyn Jones (PresJ, Mrs. Lockhart, Genelle Grant, Ann Dungan, Lois Hon, Stella Rowland, Joanne Coleman. ROW II: Marcia Menden- hall, Margaret Inglis. Ann Holland, Pat Havens, Mary Joan Sweet, Mary Lou Wampler, Jeanne Bryant, Betty Jane Logan, Jane Anne Buchanan, Sarah Hamlett, Jean Robinson, Joann Collier, Jane Walden, Gingie Hayes (Rec. Sec). ROW III: Janet Poison (Vice-Pres.), Joyce Wood, Colleen Allen, Roena Mason, Sue Gastineau, Jeanne Weber, Carolyn Funk, Harriet Huncilman, Patty Carter, Ruth Baumeister, Phyllis CUne, Jannice Bryant, Carolyn Keach. ROW IV: Gene Hilgemeier, Pat Nackenhorst, Mary Davidson, Jane Queisser, Martha Heseman (Treas.), Jaclyn Flynn, Gloria Cadieu, Jane Scudder, Carolyn Kupferer, Marlene Welsh, Judy Johnson, Arline Crown, Carol Mitchell, Beverly Doyle. ROW V: Mary Walz (Corres. Sec), Joan Rujer, Dianne VanArsdall, Carolyn East, Judy Abel, Sue Ann Harrell, Dee Shumm, Barbara Claudon, Betty Farner, Marilyn Anstead, Marilyn Buck, Helen Aldrich, Mary Lou Landis, ROW I: Jessie Kaufman, Harriet Cohen (Sec), Jean Zuckerberg, Mary Zendell, Mrs. Dora Daiidson, Arlene Kaminsky (Pres.), Barbara Rappa- port, Lois Loonsk. ROW II: Marsha Wallof, Elaine Goldman, Phyllis Shapero, Marion Levy, Ann Tavel, Rosalie Simon (Treas.), Norma Smith, Vivian Freeman, Joan Goldstune. ROW III: Kit Kettleman, Fran Hart, Betty Cohen, Roberta Raphaelson, Joan Rosen, Barbara Joseph, Carolyn Lipp, Marjorie Feikerg, Pearl Goldberg. ROW IV: Laurel Kratz, Mary Joseph, Shirley Goodman, Beverly Selig (Vice- Pres.), Claire Simon, Betty Z anger, Marilyn Miller, Suzi Gothelf, Shelle Levin. 377 SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS President Anna Neff V ice-President _ Joann Barnard Secretary Hannah Morris Treasurer Betty Lee Larson Mardi Gras Madness set the mood for the Signias ' fall dance, and the gaily painted masks later made unique boudoir decorations. Much to our dismay, our homecoming decorations, a corsage box encasing two orchids, proved too fragile for October zephyrs, and cellophane, crepe paper, and papier-mache orchids col- lapsed in a heap — it was beautiful while it lasted ! Other memorable events were the faculty tea for our national president, Mrs. Swift Low- ry; the annual Christmas tree-trimming party; and the pledge party, Gypsy Tea Room — where did they dig up those fortunes? Lest we forget — the day our basement was deluged, and dinner was served by barefoot waiters, or the time a certain fraternity stole our pin sign and transported it to our Purdue chapter. Weren ' t we surprised to receive their card: Hope you enjoyed the pin half as much as we do! Our girls were active on campvis in music honoraries. Women ' s Recreation Association Advisory Board, and the Daily Student. THETA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS President Gloria Neises Vice-President Jeanette Zale Secretary Mary Beth ( ibock Treasurer , Mary Gilicli The Theta Phi Alphas in their second year on campus excitedly returned to their new house on East 4th Street — the house of the dark-blue walls and tlie ] ink piano. In spite of the name, The Barbershop Ball, no cutting remarks can be made about the successful opening of the Theta Plii Alphas social season. Continuing on the line of more frivolous festivities were the gala Christmas Dance and the White Rose Formal, which blos- somed out in April. Probably the most senti- mental event of the year was the Senior Ban- quet, held at a time when the seniors finally realized they wouldn ' t be back next year. Among the various activities of the Theta Phi Al| lia8 was assisting The Glenniary Missions, a Catholic charitable organization, and sponsoring u Christmas party for under- privileged children. Theta Phi Alphas were also very active in campus organizations, and one of the offices their members held was the presidency of Newman Club. 378 ROW I: Marcia Morris, Carolyn Motz, Ann Schoenholtz, Mary E. Howard, Joann Barnard (1st Vice-PresJ, Anna Neff (PresJ, Shirley Berry, Virginia Francis, Mary Lou Wilson, Virginia Rae Berry, Anne Hood, Mary Alice Stembel. ROW H: Bea Bowman, Jeannine Billau, Hannah Morris (Sec), Louise Hutson (2nd Vice-PresJ, Jane Rosen- berger, Joan Barker, Sally Harrell, Janice Arnold, Barbara Hofjmeyer, Joyce Pickering, Jo Merrell. ROW HI: Marilyn Finnegan, Eleanor Harshman, Betsy Ann Olson, Mary Growcock, Carolyn Teeple, Anne Woerner, Joan Kroner, Barbara A. Ayers, Beverly Charlson, Barbara Burnett, Clara RatlijJ. ROW IV: Adrienne Hitchcock, Peggy Boren, Carolyn Schnaitter, Patricia Chappell, Joan Lynch, Nancy Colbert, Lois R. Riggan, June Richardson, Betty Lee Larson (TreasJ, Beverly Smith. ROW I: Theresa Navarra, Irene Niessen, Nerina Coia, Gertie Wohlge- muth, Addie Hill. ROW : Virginia Carpenette, Gloria Kaczmarek. Millicent ! iep, Gloria Neises (Pres.J, Coralee Mudro. ROW HI: Jeanette Zale (Vice-Pres.J, Elizabeth Gardner, Mary Gilich (Treas.), Dolores Gulaboff, Mary Beth Cibock (Sec). 379 OFFICERS President Carolyn Keiser Vice-President Joan Shively Secretary Mary Ann Knight Treasurer Janet Viney Tlie Zeta Tau Alphas never worry about opening windows during baseball season, or on any warm day — the Theta Chi baseball pro ' s take care of that. Turnabouts were very popular this year. The pledges gave the actives a kiddy party, and in return the actives entertained the pledges at their annual Christmas party. Then there was the day the ZTA ' s donned the waiters ' uniforms and served the ex-waiters in very fine style. The social calendar was filled with dances, exchange dinners, and |)arents ' day, which was held the week end of the Notre Dame game. However, the Zetas all agree that the Twenty- three Skidoo pledge dance was just about tops. The Zetas also found time to participate in extracurricular activities. Three ZTA ' s were members of Pleiades, while another was vice- president of Tophets and another president of Canterburv Club. ZETA TAU ALPHA W. R. H. EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS President Jackie Buzzard Vice-President Marcia Broyles Secretary Julie Elliott Treasurer Joyce Lakey The fourteen presidents of Women ' s Resi- dence Halls combine their ideas and the ideas of the girls in their dorms to establish the highest governing body for ' .R.H. The president of W.R.H. leads the executives in their work of coordinating the work of the halls and sharing responsibilities as well as op- portunities. Each spring, the new and old presidents of the dormitories have an all-day session. Tiio old presidents give the new ones ideas and tell liicni a little of their responsibilities. A baseball game between the two usually follows. The coordinate groups of W.R.H. help per- form specialized tasks. The close cooperation of the halls helps to promote friendliness in- stead of competition. Miss Margaret Wilson, director of counseling and activities in W.R.H. and Miss (Catherine Williams, counselor in Memorial Hall fills the advisory positions at the weekly meetings. 380 ROW I: Martha Holdcraft, Jane iSiles, Jody Carlin, Sally Slack, I hylUs Eccles, Sue Ann Hosier, Aljreda Jackson. ROW II: Betty Sutherhn, Rose Ebert, Rose Mary Heritage, Pat Faust, Mrs. Evelyn Schmidt, Jacqueline Richcreek, Carol McCane, Pollyanna Mink, Jeanie BrubaUer ROW HI- Pat Wagner, Dot Loehr, Glenna Jo Rucker, Dons Oindel- hereer, Jo Ann Odusch, Joyce Dowden, Nancy Davis, Natalie Knuz. Jayne Maglaris, Helen Yalloway, Elizabeth Wallis. ROW IV: Anne Stouder, Betty June Engleman. Mary Larkin Ogden, Joan Karr, Mary Jo Shaffer, jane McClelland. Jane Raper, Barbara Tremper, Emma Becker, Joan Shively (Vice-Pres.), Shirley Sprague. ROW V: Betty Sholey, Joan Kirshman, Carroll Spanji, Janet Viney (Treas. , Pat Pell, Jane Knaebel, Carolyn Keiser (Pres.), Challys Bentz, Nelia Bentley, Carolyn Birchler. ROW I: Barbara Donavan, Virginia Crabtree, Jackie Buzzard (Pres.), y ' L Jl ' i yj i . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ Wilma Batty. Julie Elliott (Sec). ROW H: Mary Louise Ogburn, Eleanor NOT PICTURED. Marcia Broyles (Vice fres.j. Reed, Georgia Dewey, Ardeth Garau, Catherine ff illiams, Mary Harrison, 381 OFFICERS President Ardeth Garau Vice-President Dorothy Zegatt Secretary Marlene Schultz Treasurer Jean Neidigh Cedar Hall is the co-op dorm in Smithwood. There is no receptionist nor any maid service, which lends an air of delightful informality to the dorm. Recently some of the girls were mopping one of the halls in Cedar — at 12:30 at night — and discussing the installation of a bowling alley. The question, Where to put it? The majority of the girls in Cedar are music majors, and do they ever harmonize! They have a string quartet which played for a faculty tea. A few private record collections really add to the musical atmosphere. In the lounge there is a bust done by one of the girls in the dorm of one of her friends. This proves they aren ' t all music lovers. One of the girls in the dorm owns a wire recorder, which she turned on one evening at a house council meeting when no one was look- ing. The whole meeting was recorded, and later that evening was played at a house meeting. CEDAR HALL FOREST HALL OFFICERS President Jackie Buzzard Vice-President Charlene Young Secretary Donna Creig Treasurer Arnetta Coleman Fireside Football began our activities for the year. We sat around the fire, ate apples, played cards or knitted and listened to the away games — a pleasant way to back the team! Many of us were a little siiy wlien tlie year began. But the pixie week and the dinner for IIS girls in Forest helped us become acquainted with our friends next door. Who could f  rget the mixers — coke parties, general boresscs or our new song, Of Thee We Sing, Forest ? With the seniors will go the memory of our banquet given for them. We had lots of fun gathering clippings of our roddesses and taking pictures of our friends for our dorm yearbook. With the coming of a new year we hope to have established a new tradition — an annual faculty tea. 382 HOW I: Muilvne Scluill: (Scc.J, Albina Mucyuyskas, Alice Richards, Mimi Boardman, Mary Alice Hevron, Patricia Lynn Francis. ROW II: Lisbelh Cosgrove, Jean Cargal, Ethel Enyart, Gloria Overstreet, Barbara McCrory, Julia Zommer. ROW III: Rose Litman, Kalhryn Miller, Dorothy H. Jones. Martha Harding, Kuthryn L. Fisher, Helen Joyce Fotvler. ROW IV: Doris Huber, Carolyn Lloyd, Peggy Olsen, Ardeth Garau (Pres.J, Georgieanne Tinsley, Yen Chia-ying. ROW I: Corinne Goldberg, Marilyn Ullrey, Donna Doane, Helen Smith, Mary Alice Patton, Rita Schielk, Joan Beckman, Phyllis Schrager, Jane Davidson. ROW II: Juunita Barwick, Marilyn Prahl, Mary Little, Doris Pace, Rachel Wyman, Doris Hadley, Nancy Gehhart, Joan Acre, Cydney Black. ROW III: Joyce Bond, Jeannette Hahn, Donna Dagenhart, Katherine Bourne, Mary Lou Huffman, Margaret Dene Myers, Marilyn Hinesley. Helen Charlene Young (Vice-Pres.), Mary Ann Knoblock. ROW IV: Clara Atlas, Cordelia Ratliff, Ejthalia Marris, Doris Borth, Peggy Aikins, Frances Walls, Sue Smith, Nancy Purvis. Janice Birchler. ROW V : Marcia Wildey. Mildred Kuester, Patricia Smith, Peg Sullivan, Millicent Niep, Jean Zoe Smith, Shirley Detrick, Catherine Murtaugh, Ann Ort. ROW VI: Jane Connerley, Betsy Hancock, Bess Makris, Judy Levings, Deborah Hoag, Alice Johnston, Delores Koch, Joan Hedses, Virginia Smiley, Patricia Thornton. ROW VII: Marguerite Van .Arsdall, Beverly All, Marian R. McNiece, Shirley Shatv, Avis C. Davis, Martha June Mintier, Alice I. King. Demetris Poplar, Gloria Berger. ROW ' ' VIII: Trudy Silberman, Shirley Kollinger, Pat Beard, Elain Osborne. Lucille Debruler, Phyllis Ann Hiatt, Arnetta Coleman (Treas.). Magdalene Allen, Diane Robinson, Barbara Podell. ROW IX: Jackie Buzzard (Pres.), Rosemary O ' Neal. Ruth Short, Diane Cox, Le ' Ann Dixon, Patricia Shahan, Barbara McCollough, Gloria Watson, Ruth Holloway. 383 OFFICERS President Julie Elliott Vice-President Phyllis Deane Secretary Alice Scotece Treasurer Lois Steiner The girls of Laurel Hall were proud of their record this year. They were lops in their participation in campus activities and kept a well-filled social calendar. Somewhere along the line there was a little studying done. That they have any love for the books, however, is rather doubtful; the two large bookshelves in the lounge, which should be filled with books de- voted to the cultivation of the intellect, are instead artistically adorned with a variety of tropical vines. In the fall the annual Fascinating Follies were held. Several of the men ' s residence units were invited over for an evening of dancing and entertainment. Several exchange dinners throughout the year and the Faculty Tea also highlighted the social activities. The Laurelites are well represented on the campus in outside activities. The secretary of the W.R.H. Executive Board, a Mortar Board member and a student senator are a few of the prominent positions held by Laurel girls. LAUREL HALL LINCOLN HOUSE OFFICERS President Wilma Battey Vice-President Charlotte Malone Secretary Olivia Buggs Treasurer Blanche Lane Our 1950 memories of Lincoln House — only two years old — have already become traditions and customs. The December formal, our Winter Wonder- land Ball — snowllakes, snowballs, and an igloo gave the illusion of fairyland — even a Santa Claus with bargains from Woolworth ' s as pres- ents for our dates. The main event of our second semester — our annual Monte Carlo party — the house transformed into a gambling den — roulette and poker tablf;s upstairs — and downstairs a bar, but only grape juice — cigarette girls and a photographer. Things we ' ll never forget: the gentle chimes which first aiuiounce dinner, soon followed by the cowbell signifying Come and get it! — Stella, our second mother, who listens to our troubles and peeks at our mail — and last but not least, our recipient of a Mortar Board scholarship ! 384 ROW I: Ruth Ann McManaman, Virginia Joan Neat, Carolyn McCoy, Joan H. Ross, Phyllis Talbert, Agatha Huepenbecker, Janet Kelsay, Eileen Oakes, Beverly Werner. ROW II: Frances Smith, Marilyn Moss, Christine Marquis, Patricia Birum, Suzanne Love, Joan Cox, Carol Rawlings, Pat Clark, Sue Staton. ROW III: Catherine F. Miller, Carole Kerr, Connie McNabb, Nancy Metz, Margaret Williams, Kay Webb, Bonnie Baker, Marjorie Rolhenberg, Alyce Wheeler. ROW IV: Carolyn Gorman, Jeanne Samsen, Betty Foster, Pat Shrode, Lora Mabe, Jane Stern, Ruth Bodle, Jean Herron. ROW V: Iris Anslinger, Donna Lee Waas, Janette Stafford, Meryl Joyce Hooker, Betty Jo Gumm, Lois J. Krinsky, Peggy Ann Werner, Gray Behlen, Virginia Barkes. ROW I: Mrs. Mildred Turner (Counselor), Barbara A. Porter, Elvadia Green, Barbara J. Parker, Irene L. Thomas, Dorothy J. Taylor, Dorothy Mitchell, Evelyn Wilson. ROW II: Jacquelyn King, Doris Moxley, Margaret Thomas, Bertha A. Ward, Joycelan M. Nolcox, Doris M. Keyes, Jamesetta Sterling, Vandalia Matthews. ROW III: Dolores Bartee, Blanche I ane (Treas.), Norma Carter, Ann Elizabeth Fox, Juanita Jewell, Doris Lee French, Wilma Battey (Pres.), Dorothy McDowell. ROW IV: Alice Sutherland, Lynell Brown, Constance J. Williams, Bar- bara J. O ' Bannon, Carole Doneghy, June M. Collier, Mildred R. Sanders, Norma Bethea, Maxine O. Turner. 385 OFFICERS President Tomniie Baker Vice-President Helen Jacobs Secretary Carol Greenfield Treasurer.. Marty Tettit Though the housing office broke up Linden at the end of the first semester, we who lived in it that first semester will remember the little things about it. How could we forget the two girls who painted their room a bright char- treuse? The paint cost them eighteen dollars, the university forfeited their twenty-five-dollar room deposits, and then they didn ' t even get to live in the room past final exam time! We missed the girl who had that comfortable chair from home in her room, the girls who practiced their modern dance in the corridor, the way the washer always broke down, and the new gongs that were always coming out about Linden Hall. Linden Hall had a representative on the A.W.S. Board of Standards, two girls on the staff of the Shadow, and an associate editor of the Y -Angle. LINDEN HALL MAPLE HALL OFFICERS President Dorothy Higgs Vice-President Nancy Paddack Secretary Carolyn Johnson Treasurer Joyce Hilgemeier Other halls have bad luck, but not like Maple! Nearly every week last fall someone from Maple was involved in an accident. First there was an appendectomy, then an automobile accident. During the Notre Dame week en l, three girls were hurt. Later a girl fell down the fire escape and another cut her wrist on a fish bowl. Bojo and Maplette were other luiforgettable things. Bojo was a large, understuffcd clown, and Maplette was a blonde, blue-eyed doll with a smirk. They belonged to a girl in the dorm who kept them for luck. But, they were adopted by the rest of the hall. This year Maple had representatives in many activities. Living in the dorm was the vice- president of the Sophomore Class, a member of the I.S.A. Council, and a representative to the Indiana University Foundation. Four girls ! in Maple were in the top twenty of the candi- dates in the Arheauty contest. 386 RO(r : Nancy LuBate, Tommie Baker (FresJ, Doris Sheafjer, Mary Alice Payton, Helen Jacobs (Vice-PresJ, Carolyn Clegg, Dolores Lindgren, Barbara Koch, Rita M. Demis, Mary Ann Wise, Judy Sorrells, Carol Greenfield (Sec), Diane Breedlove. ROW II: Judith Mayer, Betty Jane Davis, Lorraine Smith, Mary Louise Denzel, Lois Little, Marilyn Enz, Millicent Hinlz, Carol Overdorf, Nancy Ann Palm, Marty Pettit (TreasJ, Lucy Raub, Jean Burns. ROW III: Virginia Galik, Ruth Erickson, Jeannette Nicosia, Aileen C. Snoddy, Ann Smith, Jeanette Heyvaert, Natalie Saric, Elizabeth G. Byron, Patricia Eisler, Beverly Hackley, Ann Kreps, Virginia Allen. ROW IV: Jean Colvin, Barbara Tanke, Joan Parr, Marilyn Niequist, Chris Hoivden, Ruth Naumoff, Virginia Douglass. Mary Lou Huddleston, Molly Lee Hosack, Ellen Swingley, Joan Corbin. ROW I: Dorothy Higgs (Pres.), Marcia Fay Miller, Jana Emslie, Mary Alice McFarland, Ruthanne Pattison, Marilyn Hornick, Barbara Rappa- port, Mickie Dreilinger, Lorraine Reid, Nancy Crooks, Barbara An- drews, Emilie Saalweachter. ROW II: Zeita Mary Hamilton, Ruth Ann McKinley, Joan Zimmerman, Jane Worley, Alberta Olson, Janet Stanton, Mary Kubicko, Judy Kaplan, Barbara E. Butler, Jo Ann Foster, Carmen Smith. ROW III: Marjorie Wellington, Patsy Nichols, Ann Lee Whisen- hunt, Carol A. Lewis, Mary Ann Varga, Margaret Schenk, Mary Jane Harris, Florence Webb, Marilyn Mangus, Romona Gast, Ruth Joy Seltenright, Mary Frances Crabill. 387 OFFICERS President Marsha Broyles Vice-President Mary Jo Johnson Secretary Harriet Nichols Treasurer Martha Doninger We love our elevator but it ' s awfully tem- peramental, is a portion of a poem partially describing the only elevator in Women ' s Resi- dence Halls for the convenience of the students. The mailbox just outside attracts many people to another trademark for our dorm, the arch- way between East and West Memorial which sometimes serves as an entrance-way for people into the Quad. Our So cial Planning Committee had one social event ready for us each week. The event which was especially liked was the Christmas program. We drew names and during Pixie Week we did errands and favors for each other, and we ended the week by exchanging gifts at our Christmas party. In keeping with our castle architecture, we contributed snapshots of our friends and clipped articles from the papers of our rodesses for the Towers, the dorm yearbook. Whenever we come back to I.U., we can see the record of our college events and friends. MEMORIAL HALL ROIF I: Renee Kelton, Susan Forney, Barbara Benton, Dotti Garrett, Norma Bennetts, Martha Doninger (TreasJ, Carolyn SchefJ, Kathleen Fields. ROW II: Patricia D. Matthews, Sharla Burkher, Helen Grace Carlson, Ann McCullough, Mildred Fortner, Jane Frisinger, Shirley Ferguson, Arlene Schwartz. ROW III: Marsha Wallof, Margaret Ann Brodhecker, Joan Wurtzhurg, Annys Fisher, Ann Gough, Jeanete Hart- ford, Sara Snodgrass, Beverly Robinson. ROW IV: Beverly Myers, Fran Hamilton, Jane Walpe, Joyce McCullough, Mary LaFollette, Frances Maesaka, Sharon Baldwin, Carolyn Lambert. ROW V : Frances Lindley, Julia Ainsworth, Harriet ISichoh (Sec), Marian Ehrhardt, Lorrie Fried- man, Katherine Gamble, Lois Lalshaw, Reva Resnick. ROW Vl: Joan Cunat, Nancy Towsley, Nancy Arnold, Pat Ilanna, Fran Forbes, Jan Alexander, Joyce Saunders, Maxine Davis. 388 ROlt I: Ruth Holzworth, Ramonu M alker, Carolyn Jackson, Mary Brahnson, Jean Wilder. Bonnie Reece, Mary Jo Johnson (Vice-Pres.), Leah Rottenberg. ROW II: Ann Barlow, Betty Lou Sponsel, Jeannme Schmidt, Louise White, Judy Turner, Phyllis Grumet, Sylvia Simes, Marlene Horn. ROW III: Joyce Smith, Patricia Thomas, Dee Ann Jessup, Barbara Fulford, Pat Commiskey, JoAnn Hanna, Cynthia Young, Edna May Ingles. ROW IV: Carolyn J. Baker, Barbara J. Hunt, Joy E. Hilsmeicr, Marilyn Ervin, Karen Breithaupt, Louanna Reeg, Betty Gunion, Mary Lou Howes. ROW V: Jane Karrman, Jane Dillman, LyndaU Hoopingarner, Jane Pace, Mabel Schutz, Lisbeth Hill, Marian Wyber, Phyllis Kimmerling. ROW VI: Betty Gandy, Betty N isle, Bobbie Chapman, Lucille Schorr, Elizabeth Larson, Rose Lovett, Elizabeth Miles, Phyllis Lambert, Violet Johnson. ROW I: Vera Tsiguloff, Patty Jo Bailey, Marilyn Thomas, Patty Patton, Katie Steinwedel. Beverly Gahimer, Betty Hougland. ROW II: Pal Blossom, Mary Kay Grant, Jo Hart. Frances Ritterskamp, Cynthia Elster, Mary Jo Whalbring, Joan Sieg ROW III: Dorothy Woodrum, Betty Beljord, Marian Tropp, Dolores Gulaboff, Wilma Geffs, Mary Akers. ROW IV: Joan Bushuorth, Janet Ludy, Pat Rihlet, Barbara Beard, Pat Fink, Mary Kampouris. ROW V: Wanda Coats. Jane Rathburn, Anne Olcolt, Doris Parker, Jeanenne Ward, Dorthy Smith. 389 OFFICERS President Georgia Dewey Vice-President Lois Vance Secretary Georgia Fulp Treasurer Patsy Hanlon In February our open house with Sycamore for the four dignitaries of the stage was a huge success. Our faculty tea helped promote better relationships between our profs and the Morri- son girls. And then there were the open houses after the games. It ' s Always Fun at Morrison, is the key ex- pression at our hall. Our freshmen will remem- ber their pods — the bedmaking — shoeshining — and finally the snake dance through the dorm when pods were burned. We have the president of Pamarada, presi- dent of Blue Crest, vice-president of A.W.S., several members of Mortar Board, Tophets and Theta Sig — more roddesses than most halls. Our Senior Banquet ended our activities for the year. In keeping with our key expression, we had a razz banquet. We received ridiculous gifts and we seniors retaliated with senseless skits. MORRISON HALL OAK HALL HOIf I: Corinne Denari, Cynthia Hall, Mnrie Hof(an, Salty Foster, JfHin I ' prott, Carolyn Tiffin, Donna Shaw, Durolhy Kogfrs. HOW II: MiirUnr Hrown, , on McCrnrkm. Joan V ' lock, I ' alriciu Muhin, Carol Bohnf. Luba l.rhamoff, Shirley Coff, Aneline Grnriie. HOW III: Joan Heinilon, Marillyn llastingn, Cwrnyth Myert, Jvannir Trouhridge, Elizahelh Krhin, Helen Dzur, Hernire Haniford, Ann I ' urker. ROff ' IV : Marjorie Hinkle, Dodie Slanich, Eleanor And«r$on, Mary Klixahelh H olj, Kathryn Strmtser, Durlene Frazier, Jan Rmidolph. Frrderirka Letcher. ROW V: Lois Sonderman, Helen Asztnlos, Marlhu U intiirna, Jeanne Happenny, Ann McKinney, Margaret Knepper, Rose K. OCrudy. Sue Ann Hurt. ROW V ' l: Corinne Winkler. June Hrinns, Margaret Ann Thacker, Vera Ahel (I ' ice-I ' res.), Jean lleidenreich, Marilyn Mc- Guire, Marie Minichillo, Jean Eaton (Treas.J. 390 ROW I: Joan Lincoln, Maxine White, Vivian Schilling, Ruth Kaye Mur- ray, Joan Resnick, Mary Griffin, Nancy E. Seliger, Barbara Funkey, Marilyn Miller, Jo Ellen Livezey, Patricia Brown, Joella DeBerry, Carol Whitted, Nancy E. Toman, Louise Masloob, Patricia Bowser. ROW II: Mary Jo Blevins, Janet Felts, Ann Taylor, Florence Benner, Carol Wickham, Mary Jane Gordon, Harriet Rockhill, Joan Ziebell, Maryetta McMurray, Jane Gilkison, Sharon Holwerda, Margaret Warriner, Julia Kelly, Mary I. Williams. ROW III: Barbara Beutter, Marlys Miller, Margaret Neumann, Susie Harms, livlty Govorko, Marjorie Partisan, Elizabeth McRoberts, Jo Hanna Larson, Virginia Fruit, Mary Kaye Lewis, Mary Louise Goble, Hazel Lockett, Lillian Takas, Virginia Vim. ROW IV: Mary Ann Ramsay, Loema Laurence, Marjorie Clark, Eliza- beth Hennessy, Georgia Fulp, Martha Dilts, Ruth Leeds, Betty Nasby, Daisy Amick, Roleen Clark, Dianne Glenn, Minnie Ann House, Anne Traycoff, Shirley Clark, Jane Wampler. ROW I: Patricia McMannis, Ellen Resnick, Marsha Lutz, Dot Krich- baum, Natalie Alexander, Jane Black, Phyllis Shoults, Marguerilu Pancol. ROW II: Mary McKee, Joan Leath, Viola Magnuson, Barbara Ann Gale. Joy Carpenter, Alma Ruth Hunt (Sec), Joanna Sue Williams, Rosemary Talbot. ROW III: Leanne Irwin, Audrea Preising, Betty Ross, Betty Dammrich, Pat Hayden, Evelyn Riley, Barbara Lee Spees, Barbara Biederman. ROW IV: Mary I. Chester, Shirley Entin, Marajane Parker, Martha Mullinix, Carol JValke, Rosetta Riley, Jamie Ann Walter, Barbara Airhart, ROW V: Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth Wrancher, Barbara Donovan (Pres.), Sue Olson, Rita Fandrei, Jo-Carolyn Holmes, Ann Sheller. 391 OFFICERS President Eleanor Reed Vice-President Laverne Kallal Secretary Pat Bowers Treasurer Marilynn Eaton Will the freshmen ever forget the green pods or the sophomores who encouraged them to wear them? Remember the consequences? The freshman boress was great fun. None of us will forget the pajama parties — the mixers — exchange dinners — the Hallow- een party — the ukes — Bloomington rain — or quarries in the Spring. Like almost everyone else, we contributed to University Sing. We had our share of roddesses and grades were good. We were present at the W.R.H. Spring Festival with our mothers. Of course, there was the scholarship dinner. The traditional Rose Banquet climaxed the year. At this event underclassmen as well as counselors paid their respects to the seniors. All the girls of Sycamore will long be sing- ing — Way down in the bottom of our hearts we got a feelin ' for you, Sycamore, for you. SYCAMORE HALL ROW I: Patricia Robinson, Mavis G. Espinosa, Gretchen Benxel, Kay Armstrong, Saragrace West. Patricia Bowers, Marilyn Williams, Jeanette EsUngey. ROW II: Dorothy Walker, Barbara Bauer, Joyce Rodabaugh, Mary Lee Augustine, Ginny Thayer, Joan Tossell, Barbara Teague, Shirley Zimmerman. ROW III: Glenna Boxell, Margie Bougher, Anne Rust, Jeanette Bengert, Peggy Brown, Aliki Antonis, Yolanda Earl, Ellen Priddy. ROW IV: Virginia Galerman, Dotty Everdon, Allyn Heberer, Martha Lieb, Jeanne Biieter. Cheri Conner, Bonnie Stcearer, Patricia Zeek. ROW V : Virginia Avery, Corene Dye, Gay LaChapelle, Susan Frank, Evelyn Dawson, Doyne Hayden, Carol Rearick, Patricia Young. ROW VI: Zoe Ellis, Susan Spencer, Anne Stephan, Alice Martin, Marilyn Eaton, Ellen Cash, Sue Mathias. Joan Gustin. ROW VII: Barbara Waters, Jean Eggers, Marilyn Stephen, Jacqueline Bueter, Martha Whitney, Janet Brown, Aniva Pappus, Jolrene Felitz. 392 ROW I: Margaret Gacke, Martina Vance, Shnrlene Shrago, Emily Weirich, Harriett Bourland, Ann Hohclaw, Joan Shonske, Irma L. Himcilman. ROW II: Helen Srebnik, Margaret Hochgesang, Barbara Scott, Jeanette Mueller, Patsy McConnell, Dorothy Ayres, hlaine Wolf, Ada Tway. ROW HI: Diane Ellington, Nancy Underhill, Joan Leonard, Judy Dittbrenner, Arlene Tway, Bev Rardon, Nancy Brattain, Barbara Otvings. ROW IV: Pearl Soloff, Marilyn Allen, Jane Kiplmger Laverne Kallal, Maudanna Mi lls, Shirley Brokaw, lleen Nelson, Jo Ann Hue. ROW V- Anita Dworman, Doke Steinmetz, Rosemarie Hochgesang, Hannah Brown, Margaret Edmiston, Elena Terpinaz Nancy Smith, Carol Katter. ROW VI: Rosie Spahr, Marjory Ulnch Barbara Land, Elinor Day, Gaylia Dickerson, Bina Bea Bissette, Elaine Landreth Janet Brokaw. ROW VH: Marie Kolb, Louise Nagele, Marilyn Self, Sherril Katz, Miriam Hoeferkamp, Marguerite Webb, Peggy Fisher, Janice Samuelson. ROW I: Nancy Ann Kramer, Doris Webster, Barbara Lee Spreuer, Barbara Sachs, Jeanne Saxer, Joyce Kralz, Jeanette DeRosa, Barbara Walker. ROW H: Carolyn Gonser, Nancy Crowder, DeVere Bechtold, Joanie Wyatt, Beverly Bartlett. Claire Griffiths, Eleanor Reed (Pres.J, Marilyn Smith. ROW HI: Phyllis Jeannine Parker Suzanne Casey, Joyce Clauss, Jane M. Hughes, Joan M. Kren, Joan Grow, Babs Black- burn. Patty Ball. ROW IV: Mary Kolb, Jeanne Nelson, Jan Ponman Marietta Boxell, Joanna Vooruis, Alice Katzenstein, Dione PolakofJ, Roberta Little. ROW V: Yvonne Jones, Lois Walker, Martha Adams. Judith Wear, Sue Carol Proudfoot, Joessen Sigman, LuAnn Lorber, Sally Frankenstein. ROW VI: Beverly Birch, Norma Thiele Mary Moodey, Gloria Arquilla, Virginia Pierce, Jean Martin. Barbara Nelson. Alice Pearcy. ROW VU: Lois Dimmich, Sue Armstrong, Angle Lyber- opoulos, Sharon Cress, Diana Fisbeck, Donna Knispel, Mary Horner. Joan Ewing. ROW VIII: Rosemary Adams, Janie Adams, Jane Hetmus. Mary DeLaurier. 393 EI H I I V iiHnii ■Rff TV ' ' K ' ' I HI 1 li- ' ' IT Ull 1 - i K l ' ' jtyv ' U [ ■ -: :S pwl 1. Jw ■ ' ■ ■W V B nS 9 .. -. IIEI i P Bl ' S ' vBI ft mH H Hk k ' ■IPSH A 3JkI f ' H di Bv ' 4i 9 fkmB n H Wr y T ■ 1 L r L n r V ' i B L-nB j Bv I U H Ko ' Mmi V - ' m W B i % r i tt PVS kSI b B - fl H ■ E? ' 3B ' V t s stf V - ' - L It ' t ' ■ « 1 V B si Pi Mp i B v ' K ' o BH i ' r 1 B l v-.. ' H B ' ' ' i aSSlllU B V ' ' K 9B I X - r W 1i i «rr ■ H J H SBi ' B k. ' jf ( K f ' ■ rY V ' H v ' ' i H hrtS Jr 1 B H Hdl H 1 1 5 H K B i a 1 B 3 J 1 1 ■ ' . r B ] 1 i B ' Bf BfiflK ' ' iH 1 V l p Kdl B V pKil Hi HiifiH r H HP m 1 K ' -H W M SSl H H VaT.- k ' k K L M H H . 1 B ' ' 1 ' ' «P 1 B ■iV cMBH Kl H k ' -j H 1 ' . 1 Hb B A l ■k ,__ K WK, B B KEfs- ' S M K j ' i H 1 Ikoi I ■- - ; K k Ji l S KKK SB k l l H ObL I KHk M H 1 H K, .. HIHbA H 1 1 1 H[ H 1 B 1 B-..ii i ' 1 V p H| L 1 1 B t ; 1 ■ 1 W ii b j 9 H i i i , 1 B k M 1 - - 1 I B J {Otr ; Jean Martin, Susan Sisson, Corele Crowe, Leah Pollock, Mary Jo Lett (PresJ, Barbara Rostov, Jacqueline Cultice. ROW II: Mary Jo Hamilton, Jeanette Hatfield, Janice Sue Fowl, Betty Hurst, Shirley Shoff, Julia Costin, Julia Green. ROff ' III: Joyce Simmons, June Water- man (Vice-PresJ, Sue Ellen Hatfield, Marjory Sue Elo, I ' atti Soustek, Isabel Zugadi, Marilyn Arbuckle. ROW IV: Cynthia Schroeder, Sally Sailor, Patricia Linton, Rita Jean Thackery, Ruth Ann McDonald, Vir- ginia Coulter, Hannah Hayden. ROW V : Dorrie Gray, Helen Shadle, Rosalie Buchanan, Joan Jessee, Gaynel Rudd. PINE HALL ROW I: Jo Ann O ' Connor. Tanya Arlene Pickett, Patricia WiUon, P ' KKy Heck, Jo Ann True, Margaret Ellen Plank, Peggy Jean Leach, Helen Thompson. ROW II: Georgia Klep, Connie Vanderlin (Treas.), Jacqueline Amos, Chri Mason, Betty Porter, Marilyn Jean Adams, Jean Lett, Charlotte Smith. HOW III: Irma Day, ! ' ancy Root, .Sarah C. Murphy, Mary Ann Logan, Ruth Richardson, Betty Schwind, Joann 394 McAlpine, Ann Young. ROW K; Judy ! oe, Ruth Edelman, Beverly Frisk, Susan Kleymeyer, Sue Welter. Mary llanlon, l orma Guess, Charlotte McDonald. ROW V: Joyce Robinson, Marilyn Murphy, Donna Barton, Barbara Enyarl, Constance Rogers, Carole Salberg. Jean Heard, Harriett Groivcock. ROW VI: Edie Strauss, Kathy Barnes, Hetty Wakemun, Margery Swan, Jeanne Miller, Carol Mascher, Ann Branden- burg. Barbara Morgan. ■k K ' ■ BS r - • w - ' W 1 1 v jLM C ' J K Jh Li f P mk K «7 J Bfl ■l JHHK ¥y N i k K -- I Hr hP|H r i VWt) f ' W- ' nrOli j p [J ■ ' K l . . m ■ c - K k _i 1 U 1 ' 1 H ROW I: Margaret Anne Axe, Rita Mae Culver, i irginia Crabtree (Pres.), Kathryn Rudolph, Rhoda Lightfoot, Rose Ann Beigh, Jean Carwin, Janet Hollowell, Mary Jane I trie, Jo Ann Calbeck. ROW II: Rosemary Leedke, Joyce Williams, Mary Louise Anderson, Pat Dixon, Betty Lieber, Margaret Brite, Nancy Krueger, Lois Bernfield, Nancy Miller, Donna Brotvn. ROW III: Ann Duzy, Mary Catherine Spray, Helen Louise Flinn, Donna Louise Green, Nancy Lee Himes, Dolores Gayle Bunnell, June Addine Simpson, Laura Ann Gates, Betty Fults, Dorothy Cox. ROW IV: Janis Kinsey, Darlene Cullison, Shirley Galium, Suzanne Collins, Helen Solander, Dolores Fathauer, Dotty WALNUT HALL Derby, Martha Pearson, Jo Ann Wells, Barbara Lee. ROW V: Carol Gaby, Maxine R. Himes (Treas.), Nancy Farmer, Mary Spindler, June Flowers, Sara Ann Elliot, Margaret Weideman, Betty Stephens, Alice Grubb, Joan Merrill. ROW VI: Carrie Ellen Abbott, Mary Ann Kranik, Onda F. Dario, Ann E. Leist, Pat Gamber (Sec), Marilyn Grinstead, Nora Slicker, Janice Pearl, Jane K. Granados, Betty Beikman. ROW VII: Ann Barton, Sondra Campbell, Ramona Talbert, Donna Wright, Patricia Sailor, Louise Logan, Annette Placke, Edel Winje, Katherine Summers. WEATHERWAX CO-OP ROW I: Eleanor I ' ltill flri ' iisj, Elaine Loolens, Catherine Bradley, Carolyn Heavilon. Frances Grounds, Jean Hudson. ROW II: Mary Arney, Carol Collier (Sec), Jeanne A. Hirsch, Dorothy J. Little, Jean Lloyd, Rose Alice Overstreet. ROW III: Jo Ann Smith (V ice-Pres.) , Marlene Grose, Rosalyn Schmidilin, Joyce Lakey (Pres.), Shirley Anne Hurley, Dorothy Harbison. ROW IV: Dianne M. Eccles, Betty Jean Day, Shirley Newnum, Mary Newkirk, Sylvia Shepherd, Laura Louise Hacker. ROW V: Theda Taylor, Patricia Reitemeier, Evelyn Plost, Lucille Rust, Katherine Geving. 395 OFFICERS President Ray Nicholson Vice-President Dick Elliott Secretary -Treasurer Bill Rolf, Bill Shell The Interfraternity Council, composed of the presidents of all social fraternities on campus, strives to promote and perpetuate the best in- terests of Indiana University fraternity relations and the organized students, in general. In view of this, the council has progressed far this year. The fraternities have agreed to give up the traditional hell week for con- structive projects. So far, community work has been done for such organizations as Christian Center, Salvation Army, and the Red Cross by the pledges of the various fraternities. Another outstanding project of the council this year has been the co-sponsorship of the Greek Week with the women ' s Panhellenic Association. The high light of the week was the Greek Week Dance when Hal Mclntyre played for the many couples. In the spring, the annual Scholarship Banquet was held and the awards were made to the men with the highest scholar- ship in each fraternity. Last year, the council was proud to say that the all-fraternity scho- lastic average topped the all-men ' s average on campus for the first time in many years. I. F. C. I. F. P. C. OFFICERS President George Bowers Secretary Burnie Czyzewski Treasurer Dave Hall The Interfraternity Pledge Council, com- posed of tlie pledge presidents of all the (ireek letter fraternities on campus, has as its primary purpose, the promotion of interfraternity co- operation. In order to unite the various pledge classes on campus, the I.F.P.C. sponsors several activities tliroughout the school year. A general walkout of all pledges was cli- maxed by a green pod burning session this past spring. To promote scholarly achievements, the I.F.P.C. awarded a trophy to the pledge class with the highest grade average on campus. Mixers and smokers were held, during which time pledges were urged to avail themselves of the opportunity to make new accjuaintances. In cooperation with tlieir big brothers, the I.F.C., the I.F.P.G will contain pictures and articles about different functions sponsored jointly by these two groups. This brochure was entered in a contest to compete with those sub- mitted by otiier colleges and universities tliroughout the nation. The aim of the I.F.P.C. is that the pledges will realize the responsibilities and obligations to the fraternity system and to the fraternities that will be theirs at the end of the period of pledgcship. 396 ROW I: Charles Hoemig, Jim Huffer, Ken Shepard, Joseph E. Burke, 7 11 ' ' ' ' ' ' Norbert L. Sprouse, Gerhardt Schwartz, Richard Ooff. ROW 11: John Gillfillan, Ray Nicholson (PresJ, Robert Wither- spoon, James Bergsman, Carl Yonker, Richard G. Elliott (Vice-Presj, William C. Schell, Ted Teegarden, Roland Harris. ROW III: Jack D Brooks, William M. Herring, Jim Alexander, Richard Loges, Kenneth ?,,f ' J ' , Yates, Allen Kaminsky, Jay Palmer, John Sparks, Joe Smillie, Bill Lewis, Tom Smith. D ■ ,?T ' ' c( ' ' (Treas.), Richard Elliott (Advisor), George Bowers (PresJ, Bob Shanks, James Fixx, Jerry Kurlander, Tom Graves, Jim Widner. ROW II: H. Fred Miller, Robert E. Bailey, Bernar d A. Czyzew- ski (Sec), Tom Bond, Stanton I. Bobbins, William Pelzer, John Schwin. ROW III: Al Berry, David Scholnik, Robert Bartos, Don Moor, James I evins, Dick Myers, Bailey Hughes, Bon Lonlon. ROW IV: Tom Boone iff, ?• « ' ■• Thomas Wilke, Hank Kiszla, James Wall, Ralph Dimitt, Bill treitag. 397 OFFICERS President Jim Huffer Vice-President Mike Minis Secretary Robert Vass Treasurer John Held Sounds of barking and yelping at the Acacia house on Third Street told everyone that Yellow Dog time had come . . . those three hectic days of trial, work, and discomfort for the Ac-Ac pledges. Battles with the pledges of the neigh- boring frats were not uncommon during those tliree days because everyone wanted the yellow dog. With Spring came the annual Acacia Spring Lawn Carnival. The big stone house and the yard in front were filled with carnival decora- tions while the rushees looked on with amaze- ment. In activities. Acacia was well represented with a man on Union Board, the vice-president of the junior class, the president of Delta Sigma Pi, a member of the Student Senate, president of Insurance Club, president of Finance Club, president of Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, president of Arnold Air Society, treasurer of Y.M.C.A., and the secretary of Blue Key. ACACIA ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS President Jesse D. Hayes, Jr. Vice-President Melvyn G. Matthews Recording Secretary Eugene Taylor Corresponding Secretary Richard Macon Treasurer Clarence Sebree The 1950-51 school year saw the Alpha Phi Alphas start activities with a dance in lionor of the new pledges. What with all the books to crack we found time to give a Christmas party with our sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and have a combined group in the University Sing. Although interwoven between classes were dances, teas, serenades, boresses, and lost week ends, the high points of the school year were the fall and spring initiations. The lost week end found the active members not hunting for bottles — they were scrambling around to find bed linen and beds - — thanks to the little pledges. We are proud to have a member in the capacity of president of N.A.A.C.P. and a mem- ber on the .Student Senate and Board of Aeons. When we concluded the year witli the selec- tion of our Sweetheart at our Annual Spring Formal, we sniffed the roses and said, We sure had a good year. 398 ROW I: David Robertson, Robert Marshall, Richard McQueen, John C. Thompson, Carl York, Jim Hitffer (PresJ, J. Warren Fox, Forrest Stewart, Fred Risk, James Sparks, Jerry Model. ROW II: Richard Whinery, John W. Peters, John S. Pyatt, George L. Mitchell, Tom Haynes, Bob Deadman, William Schlimmer, Helledger Mike Mims (Vice-Pres.), Dave Day, Jack W. Laurien, H. David Jenkins, Dick Squier, Douglas D. ShuU, Paul Schlimmer. ROW III: James Ferguson, Jon Kohl- meier, George Rapp, David Copher, Gene Boruff, Don G. Puterhaugh, Robert H. Distelhorst, Robert Elliott. Gerald S. Howard, James T. Ellis, Robert Vass (Sec), Chester P. Belcher, Jerry Kramer, James R. Snow, Donald Gentry. ROW IV: Jim Lubs, Roger Mitchell, James Mahoney, George Dykhuizen, Tom Cook, Clifford E. Hunt, James A. Nevins, Ber- nard T. Lemster, Thomas Muhn, Joseph V. Thomas, Don Moor, Gerry Eckhart, James Bailey, Charles Koger, John Weberg. ROW V : Robert L. Nolan, John G. Held (Treas.), John W. Irick, Bill G. Eastham, Fletcher S. McCracken, Dean Olney, Richard Farley, Lou Scott, C. R. Rudy Cham- bers, Charles E. Bockstahler, James E. Fultz, Dan E. Meininger, Lewis G. French, Joe M. Shroyer, Ned A. Wilson. ROW I: Charles E. Jones, Clarence W. Sebree (Treas.), Rudolph V. Gillis, Walter A. Mercer, Leavy W. Oliver. ROW II: Bert M. Larke, Richard D. Macon (Cor. Sec), William Ellis Smith, John P. Ward, Eugene Taylor (Rec. Sec), Clifford T. Seymour. ROW III: Robert Horsley, William M. Herring, Jesse D. Hayes (Pres.), Frank W. Hayes, Melvyn Guy Matthews (Vice-Pres.). 399 W ' iM f M- OFFICERS President.-.- Charlie Stottlemeyer Vice-President Jim Overpeck Secretary Dick GofT Treasurer Phil Riner The class of 1951 left its stamp with us as every ATO can testify. The occupants of Room 3, for example, started the colorful-room trend, and we are sure that those fabulous travel posters and striped beach chair will go with them. The senior party could never be the same — ■ an affair wildly reminiscent of the Roaring Twenties. No matter how we complained, the wee hours will be strangely still without the frequent bar- rages of firecrackers. For the loss of a great soft- ball pitcher we have no solution; nor do we for our losing the campus ' s best piano and bass men. The third floor ' s textile merchant was no less important in the house picture, and with him will go his witticisms and his quality- goods. ATO ' s being presidents of ADS, Marketing Club, Skull Crescent, Spanish Club, and the Bachelor of the Year was distinctly 1950-1951. Even Harpo, the abstract statue, brought us a measure of publicity unlike other years. The between-semesters trip to Aspen, Colorado, was also new for the ATO ' s. ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI OFFICERS President J- B. King Vice-President Jim Cory Secretary Bill Lindeman Treasurer Edward DeHority Feet stamped, fiddles whined, and couples in plaid shirts and jeans flashed by. Gone was the dignified air — it was the pledge barn dance. But the pledges ' day came when the actives pitched in and gave them their formal. The high light of the year as always was the Triad. The Betas, Phi Delts, and Sigma Chis, decked in their formal gear, waltzed their dates across tlie floor of Alumni Hall. With the spring came the Underworld Dance. How shocked the coed ' s mother would have been to see her daugliter, looking every bit the part of a gun moll, being escorted by a thug into a dive — the Beta house. Scholarship had its place in the bouse, the president of Phi Eta Sigma wearing the diamond. All Betas are not Republicans; one Beta active is the president of the Jackson Club. Betas sat around their newly decorated bum room in a iuandary — wlio would receive the coveted Omar Award? The requirements were stiff. The man nuist be an active, have a low grade average, a green sliirt, be able to soft- shoe, whistle, sing, and participate in sports. Who got the stale loaf of Omar bread? Ask a Beta! 400 mV I: Richard Sharkey, Fred D. Stipp, Fred Eln-rly, J,m Mclirule Weldon Johnson, Bruce Coffin, Jerry Connelly, Jack Keller, Jim Fixx Doriald E. Eissler Gordon Lee Bisel. ROW II: John Tom Polihronis, Jack Coker, Leeds Hutchinson, Frank James Martin, James Overpeck (VicePres) John W. Sarpa, Richard W. Gaff (Sec), Edw. J. Burns, John V. Stiles, Clarence H. Davis, Harold Webster. ROW HI: Ralph ii ' f° ' J ' ' i ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' broke, Gordon Haggard, Nick Balaguras, Hhilip B Riner (TreasJ, Jay Heyde, Robert D. Deitch, George Argus, Ronald M. Burnett. ROW IV: Louis S. Bake, Fred Stassel, Charles Stottlemyer (Pres.), Fred H. Fillmore, Guy Janssen, John A. Floren, Uavid E. Lindquist, Ernie Olson, Dan Hermann. ?P ' =J Seidensticker, Marsh Blackburn, Gerald Hubbart, Don McCart, Donnon DeFur, Phillip Wise, Harry Jagielski, Richard Barn- hart, John Adams, Jim Alltop, Jim Luckey. ROW II: Dick Wise, Dick t inch, Don Morris, Bob Baxter, John LaBrash, Don Messenger, Tom Kennedy, R. Scott Hall, Robert Parker, John Van Osdol, Tom Schnaiter ROW III: John Bonvr. Cluirles Hoemik, E. Fitch Walmer, Dave Engel- man, Ed DeHorily (Treas.J, Bill Cron, Robert Hall, Frank Dailey. Bill Lindemann (Sec), Dick HaU. ROW IV: J. B. King (Pres.), G. M. Gordon, C. F. Eveleigh, P. G. VanOsdol, Jim Schooley, J. D. McDermond, W. H. Nixon, D. H. Rowles, D. S. Hiner, R. M. Conlon, Jr. 401 OFFICERS President -•.: ...!. Bob Ricci Vice-President Keith Reisinger Secretary Don Sands Treasurer Maurice Fettig Remember the Dad ' s Day dinner after the Ohio State game and Mother ' s Day dinner in the spring — and the skits with both the actives and the pledges entertaining them? The pledges, dressed as women, acted as waitresses for the dinner. This year we had two big banquets. One was held for the varsity basketball members and coaching staff. This talk was heard at our ban- quet : That sure was a close one — remember that shot? We certainly had some stars this year. The other was our Senior Banquet at which time we awarded our scholarship cup and our senior cup, which is given to the out- standing senior in our fraternity. Annually we give two formals. This year Blue Champagne was the theme of our pledge dance, which was given in the fall. Our final dance of the year was held in honor of Delta Chi ' s graduating seniors. DELTA CHI DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICERS President Jack Gillfillau Vice-President Don Pendergast Secretary Jack Karch Treasurer Martin Wallace After a fire last October, the Delt slielter is now all ours — every brick of it. The fire was the burning of the mortgage that hung over our heads for eleven long years. The present house, built in 1939, is the result of another fire fifteen years ago that burned down tlie old house. At the same lime we burned tlie mort- gage, we celebrated the eiglitietli anniversary of the founding of our chapter. Sunday evenings found our Gourmet Club preparing rare delicacies for us. Among the specialties were 8hrim|) cocktail, caviar su- preme, and, of course, peanut butter sand- wiches. If our experimental chefs weren ' t too successful, we could always count on our faith- ful mascot, King-crested Pearl Diver. Representing Delta Tau Delta in sports was one of the brothers who played on the varsity football squad an l one who was a member of the varsity basketball team. We also had the president of Phi Delta Phi, and the Commodore of the Sailing Club. 402 ROtf I: Theodore Sholeff, Fred Miller, Theodore Garrison, Dave Raven, Robert Fields, Maurice Fettig (TreasJ, Hank Berger, Jim McCracken. ROW U: Donald Sands (Sec), William Waymire, Ed Butler, Cliff Baker J. E. Burke. Dan Kuzman, Bob Wheatley, Bob Uhlemann. ROW 111- Richard Good. Ed Hall, Sam Thompson, Robert Finney, Kenneth McGouan. Clifford Garrett, Monte Umbaugh, Tom Hopkins. ROW ' IV: Keith Reisinger (VicePres.), Jim Crinklaw, Robert L. Day, Gordon Anderson, Richard Sellers, Robert Anderson, I. Wright Martin, James R. Wagner. T — 1 — I — I — n — n Tf ROW I: Richard Sullivan, Jack Karch (Sec), Robert Drake, Thomas Romberger, James C. Shook, Thomas A. Caue, John M. Wolfe, Richard D. DeBoest, Bill Eichhorn, Robert Tompkins, Darrell Zinn, Don Caley, Barry Jackson. ROW II: Van Rhodes, Dick Hoover, Don Kellogg, Allen Davis, Robert Karch. Pete Sprecher, Damon Goode, Ray Boyer, Jack Harvey, Jack Gillfillan (Pres.), Byron W heeler, Joe Clossin, Jack D. Tichenor. ROW III: John R. Hughes, Thomas L. Tichenor, Lendon Wright, Bill Daniel, Don Henkel, Jack Crosby, Don Pendergast (Vice- Pres.), Alan Linneman, John Wright, Wayne Kroemer, Duane Radcliffe Lee Waynick. ROW IV: Bob Miller, Ward J- Merchant Dale Bub Wright, Robert M. Lower, John R. Terhune, William L. Philips, Hook M. Spence, Frank M. Highly, A. Martin Wallace (Treas.), Tom W. Wilke, David C. Ruth. 403 DELTA UPSILON OFFICERS President Alan Graf Vice-President Lewis Finch Secretary Virgil Beeler Treasurer Thomas Voss Carrying approximately one hundred students at a pep rally last fall is typical of the many duties that the Delta Upsilon 1923 Stutz fire engine can be seen performing for us. The old engine also played a major role in bringing about the success of our annual costume dance, the Fireman ' s Fling. The house was in such a state that some of the nishees weren ' t too sure whether we were preparing for a dance or were recovering from a fire. The Rose Ball, our big spring formal, meant a lot of work for us as we decorated the front room with ferns, trellises, and, of course, hun- dreds of roses; but our efforts paid off with a dance that was one of our best. During warm weather our D.U. lounge liz- ards wovdd crawl out of doors and, sitting on our front bank, would add to their social cur- ricula by whistling at beautiful coeds who were passing by. However, not all of our brothers chose to spend their time this way. Several were instead making a name for themselves in ac- tivities. Among our activity men were the presi- dent of the Board of Aeons, president of the Junior Class, and the Campus Life Editor and the Sports Editor of the Arbutus. KAPPA ALPHA PSI OFFICERS President Robert L. Graves Vice-President Charles McMurray Secretary J. Garland Schilcutt Treasurer James Brown There ' s a great day a-comin ' for the Kappa Alpha Psi. The year started with high hopes of having a new house. National has made the preliminary plans, and if all goes well, by next fall the big move can be made. The house will be in the new fraternity section and will be large enough to house the entire chapter, with even enougli room for Laddie Kappa, the collie pup mascot. The higli light of the year was the provincial dance, held in Aliimi Hall. This social event was given in conjunction with thirteen other Kappa Alpha Psi cliaptcrs, whicli converged on tlie I.U. campus and turned the affair into a howling success. Kappa Alpha Psi is distinguished from most houses on campus in lliat it is an Alpha chap- ter of a national fraternity. Annually a banquet is licld liere to commemorate its founding fortv years ago. The ever-present rivalry with the Alpha Piii Alphas, although somewhat overshadowed by building plans, was not forgotten. Football, basketball, and scliolarship contests were lield, with the loser footing the bill for a big party. 404 ROW I: Robert Carlin, John Mink, Martin Kinney, Tom Schecrle, Robert Jackson, Dick Hendricks, Dup, Alan Graf (PresJ, Bob Miles, Jim Wade, Orlin Yenrick, Jerry Duncan, Bert Weber. ROW II: Steve Albrecht, Steve Ledo, Dean Burns, John Schuin, Virgil Beeler (Sec), George Vlassis, Bob Burt, Howard Kahlenbeck, Bob Itaig, Jack Cart- ivright. Jack Stout. ROW III: Phil Gutman, Vince Bittner, Dick Mur- ray, Frank Phelps, Keith Cockran, Bob Cutter, Gus Pancol, Bob Berg- doll, Ted Knight, Bob Moore, Tom Summers. ROW IV: Steve Nichol- son, Larry Cutner, Lewis Finch (Vice-Pres.), Bob Hansen, Jim Curry, Ed Roth, Charlie Kraack, Ralph Jones, Don Rasmussen, Ward Walling- jord, Ben Harper, Tom Voss (Treas.), Boll Bear. ' € ' r ' T ?0(r ; Edward L. King, Walter B. Nelms, John H. Driver, Charles E. Thompkins, Jimmy E. Brown (Treas.), Robert B. Farr. ROW II: Eugene Raines, Melvin S. Baird, J. Garland Schilcult (Sec), Albert Hutchens, Wendell L. Parker, Warren D. Jones. ROW III: Donald L. Robinson, Stanley Wilkins, Thomas M. Bond, Bruce R. Avery, Clarence W. Boone, Robert L. Graves (Pres.). ROW IV: O. B. Ellison, Warren R. Betty, Charles A. McMurray, Jr. (Vice-Pres.), Venard Chambers, James L. Davis. 405 KAPPA DELTA RHO OFFICERS President Richard Loges Vice-President John Rice Secretary David Willian Treasurer Bob Risley This year marks the silver anniversary of Kappa Deha Rho. To start the year off right, we had our Den remodeled, and now the floor is a loud checkerboard of orange and blue. Also, we added a new television set to our living room. The pledge dance and the winter formal were both very successful, but our favorite dance of the year was the Rodeo Dance, given in the spring. In carrying out the theme, we even delivered our invitations on horseback. Although our annual Venison Banquet, given for the alums, and the Founder ' s Day Banquet were both lots of work, we all felt that they really topped everything we had had in previous years. In activities we could boast the president of Y.M.C.A. and the captain of the I.U. swimming team, who is also an All-American swimmer. We are also very proud of our pledges, who had Knight House for their project. Every year the actives challenge the pledges to a game in both football and basketball. The loser must then give the winner a party. We felt that this year has really been an anni- versary year. KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS President Jim Kolb Vice-President Hal Bolen Secretary ] Rol Smith Treasurer _ Mike Kast G.M.C Norm Richards In the middle of November the Kappa Sig pledges sadly viewed the remains of the pledge dance, the Granary Ball, which had been held the night before. Pumpkins, hay, corn husks, and other Hoosier flora littered the house. The only room which had been spared was the new women ' s room which had been completely re- decorated this year for lady friends and guests. This year for the first time the Kappa Sigs gave a Halloween parly for children living in apartments on each side of tlie house. There were dunking for apples, playing of games, and eats for all. Well-scrubbed little faces had smiles across them as once again the Kappa Sigs teamed with the ( hi Omegas to add cheer to the Christmas of many underprivileged children. A fairly new tradition was revived this year as the Kappa Sigma men donned yellow socks en masse — a quick glance at the feet on Wednes- day being a sure means of identification. The house may claim among its activities men the head of the Cheerleaders Conference, and the Editor and Assistant Business Manager of the Arbutus. 406 ROff I: Louis A. Silvasi, Mark D. Gale, Paul A. Kozacik. Robert K. Bancs, Wayne C. Ponader, Wayne Task, Jack L. Harreld, Mark Gates, Gene Sauer, Bud Koehlinger, H. Renee, Larry Meyer. ROW II: James Hetherington, John Rice (Vice-Pres.), Larry Smith, C. J. Hill, Bill Fox, David Herriman, Bill Lovegrove, Herman Smitnik, Carter Hall, Roger H. Burton, Darrell E. Waggoner, Otis Cribblecrobis. ROW III: W. Mac- Arnold, Duane E. Lupke, William R. Acheson, Donald E. Stroud, Harry M. Lukens, David E. Willian (Sec), George N. Haffner, Thomas M. Reeder, William L. Laivson, James J. Bonczyk, James W. Miller, James E. Lononecker. ROW IP ' : D. D. Schomk, A. D. Anderson, Bob Risley (TreasJ, Dale Monroe, George Lelak, Ross G. Trotman, Robert Nickel, Samuel L. Riely, Harold W. Muncy, Richard F. Loges (Pres.), Pete Carthinas. ROW I: Walter R. Bossert, Robert E. Bohn, Davis W. Maudlin, David Caldwell, James Esberg, Hal Bolen (Vice-Pres.), Ralph Tilley, Norman A. Richards (G.M.C.), Kenneth V. Hughes. ROW U: Robert Malone, Bill Bramblet, Dan Wakefield, Malcolm D. Stewart, Paul D. Stevens, John W. Bowman, William T. Fischer, William K. Miller, James P. Nichols, Robert M. Stwalley. ROW III: Ray Fabian, Bob Register, Keith Bossert, Jack Joel, Bob Lasch, Dick E. Wilson, Bob Corbin, Richard Godare, Robert Gammon, Michael Kast (Treas.). ROW IV: John Sinks, James Kolb (Pres.), Hank Witham, Frank Schultz, John F. Scheidler, Stiuirt Templeton, Merrill Donoho, Edward J. Cadou, Horace A. Fon- cannon, Thomas E. Thise, Jim Metcalf, Carl Hesler. ROW V: Bill Wilder, Stuart Graves, Bailey Hughes, William D. Seidel, William Rhudy, Robert F. Busch, Jay W. Lang, Earl Karowsky, Jack E. Green, Roland W. Smith (Sec), Fred O. Wildermuth, John N. Blackmon, Thomas A. Cummings, Robert L. Busby. 407 -?...- - : .■ - 4;; - - 5rif ' W3A- ' :?« ' -.V.M Ff ' KT-v i.-a LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS President Charlie Laswell Vice-President Dick Johnson Secretary Tom Smith Treasurer John Batten The fall of 1950 found the men of Lambda Chi opening their doors to another year filled with experiences that would not soon be for- gotten. The traditional White Rose Formal was given on the house ' s new tennis courts. The decora- tions were full of spring in their lattice-work fences and boughs of flowers. Hades Hop was the theme of the fall pledge dance. One can guess what those decorations were. The Lambda Chi ' s have that I.U. spirit. One of their boys is chairman of the Hoosier Boosters Club. The Lambda Chi ' s are proud that they are one of the two houses on campus to have a housemother living in the house. They were even more proud of tlie fact that their house- mother was honored at a National Conclave. She was chosen as tlie outstanding Lambda Chi housemother in the nation. For the second year the Lambda Chis spon- sored a gigantic Easter Egg Hunt for Blooming- ton children, twelve years old and under. The boys bought and colored the four hundred eggs themselves. No one was left out, as the eggs were given to all who didn ' t find any. This is one of the Lambda Chis ' biggest projects. OMEGA PSI PHI OFFICERS President Roland Harris Vice-President Willam McKinney Secretary Jolm Lewis Treasurer Alan Randolph The men of Zeta Epsilon chapter of Omega Psi Phi moved into their own house on Eighth Street the second semester of last year after they had become a recognized fraternity on campus. Although new on the I.U. campus. Omega is a strong national fraternity with 195 chapters throughout the country. The opening of school found the Omegas rushing aroun i the house readying it for the onslauglit of football season. When the rapid series of home football games was over, a round of informal get-togetliers was held over coffee and dougiinuts. Plans were made to enlarge and build up the fraternity. On November 19lh, the house met in the First Baptist Church to commemorate the 39th year of the fraternity. Here the four cardinal principles of Omega were stressed: uplift, man- hood, scholarship, perseverance. The year was brought to a close with Spring Revelry, tlie annual formal. 408 ROW I: Paul Smith, Fred Dahling, Richard Feyley, William Thorndike, Paul Wolfram, Jack D. Swank, Charles Laswell (PresJ, Robert Murton. ROW II: E. M. Roberts, Jim Germick, Paul Underwood, Henry Hullensbe, Tom Blee, Richard Brooks, Bill Annis, Don Green. ROW III: Ken Erd, Richard E. Johnson (Vice-Pres.), Gene Flora, Newell Hall, Charles Hall, Tommy Reese, Jerry Aker. ROW IV: Robert E. Smith, Thomas J. Lang, Thomas Smith (Sec), Ken Shidler, Robert W. Northrop, Rex Kerr. ROW V: Robert Kirtley, Vane E. Howard, John H. Kealing, Carl E. Beisecker, Robert C. Colvin, Wayne A. Stauffer, Frank D. Simons. ROW VI: Gilbert Coridan, Richard Joyce, Paul Zartman, Jr., James L. Kealing, Robert A. Knutson, Jay M. Clarke, Clarence Vaughan, Robert L. Knoth. ROW I: Alan Randolph (Treas.), Charles Harry, Frank Adams. ROW II: Clarence Calhoun, James Dowdell, Jr., Ronald Harris (Pres.), Jim- mie V. Morris. ROW III: Albert G. Berry, John W. Lewis (Sec), Al- fonso D, Holliday, Frank E. Pate. ROW IV: Roy L. Harris, Joseph A. Floyd, Hansel C. Hall, Stephen Sutherland. 409 .It ■ l f ' fll ' 1 PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS President Harry Kerr, Jr. Secretary Ed Erpelding Treasurer Morris Clements Prima — is the password at the Country Club on the hill, as the Phi Delt house is called. This year the Indiana chapter has 101 years of proud past history. In the typical language of the boys, many Phis have been known to lurk around the Union Building and Y.M.C.A. offices furthering their extracurricular activities. The Phi Delts have the president of Town Hall, three mem- bers of Union Board and four men on the Y.M.C.A. Council and Cabinet. Within the house itself there are many activi- ties which take up much of brothers ' time. Back in 1946, an award was given to one of the Phis for showing the greatest lack of co-ordina- tion (physical). Soon thereafter, the award was named the Ballard Memorial Trophy in his behalf. It has been presented numerous times this year to brothers who show the same short- comings. The dance of the year was The Beach- comber ' s Ball. A trophy was again awarded to the girl wearing the most appropriate costume. In the spring a Soap Box Derby was staged on Phi Delt hill. The winner was kissed by a queen, after being given the checkered flag by one of the popular race drivers in the 500 Mile Memorial Day Classic at Indianapolis. PHI GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS President John Kyle Vice-President Al Sicks Secretary Ray Lanum, Frank O ' Bannon Treasurer Don Lambert Phi Gamma Delta, here we are! . . . standing in the shining glory of a Fiji smoke dream come true after five years of waiting. The construc- tion workers moved out, and the Plii Gams proudly moved into their new wing — a fire- proof construction containing thirteen new study rooms, a dining room, kitchen — and a new sun porch with a beautiful game room beneath it. Highlighting the Fiji social season were the Jeff Hop, an annual dance given in connec- tion with tlie Plii Psi ' s; Norris Pig Dinner, honoring the newly initiated Class of 19. ' 4; and the annual Fiji Island Dance, a gala costume affair patterned after life in the Pacific Ocean Fiji Isles. Activities at Phi Gamma Delta are growing — this year they could boast of having the presi- dent of Interfraternity Council, the business manager of the Arbutus, and the president of Falcon Club. They also have one position on the Board of . eons along with four members in the Indiana University Blue Key Chapter. 410 ROlf I: Dick Winchester, James Raber, Jack E. Owens, Mrs. G. L Baxs, Charles Glesing, John E. Buzia, Richard Emerson, Joseph f- ' rouU ROfT II: Kurt Ehlert, Harold Dillman, Robert Cannon, William Hoeltke. John Kemp, Walter Bond, David G. Day Rudy Miller, Norbert Sprouse. ROW III: Kenneth Pendery, David Auer, Jim Parker. Joe Shopmerer, Wilbur Dremstept, Al Strong, Jack Rogers, John M. Waters, Jim Harris. ROW IV: H. Denman, Morris Clements (Treas.), Gordoji MacKenzie, John J. Hittinger, PhiUip Holmes, Karl Salter, Daniel Mack, John B. Bradshaw. KOI) 1. Doc Schon, James Egnor Jack Alexan r Hugh P. Snyder, David L. Ruoff, Rudy McCullough Phi Gerster, Wil- liam P. Adams. ROW VI: Bryce Rohrer, J ' ' , - ' ' ' ' ' v ' Mitchell, Carl Shrader, Robert B. Weathers, Dick Myers, Van Leach. ROW VII- Jobby Davis, Woody W oodsmall, Fred Hendricks, Harry K. Kerr , Jr. (Pres.), Robert Kuhn, Edward Carroll, Robert M. Newman, Fred K. White, Jr. m i ROW I: Robert M. Williams, John D. Weissert, David A. Drinkuater, David A. Michael, Louis T. Tenia, John H. Phillips George S. Porter John M. Kyle (Pres.), John Borheman, Ned D. Helmuth, Robert J. Stark. ROW II: Charles W. Brownie, James L. Ruhlman, Fred O. May, William R. Loehr, Dale E. Rider, Kenneth E Hale Alan Sicks (Vice- Pres.), Robert Bierhaus, Jr., Dale Vieau, Dick Fleck, Frank OBannon (Sec) ROW III: Allen B. Rayl, Frank Fleicher, Edward Stegman, John E Edwards, Russell Harker, Robert O ' Bannon, Herbert L. Brown, Thomas R. Fara. James VanHook, Robert W ' f - f ' y E. Klopfenstein, Gerald B. Mason, David C Parsons. ROW IV Ray Nicholson, Bob Manby, Hank Eder Bill Zeller, Jerry ' ' ' J ;, ter. Bob Skinner, Dave Buck, Bill McLaughlin Dave S ' „«ff ; ™ man Anderson, John Bergan. ROW V: Tom ' ' ' ' ' hf. l ' : Dick Bonsib, Bill Boaz, Frank Lagemann, Don Lj ' ' f % ' J ' ' ' ' : ' Robert Heiss, Tom Bluemle, Ray Lanum (Sec), Budd Weed, Jim Deakyne, Harold Nichols. , 411 OFFICERS President Bob Levendoski Vice-President Carl Yonker Secretary Bill Reifsteck Treasurer Lee Ringemen Wow — what a game ! and Anybody want some popcorn? were heard every evening at the Phi Kappa House. A television set was given to the Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Phi Kappas here on campus, so no one studied ! Two Phi Kappas ran a post exchange for their fraternity brothers. If anyone wanted candy, cokes, or popcorn, the two Phi Kaps got it for him. In other activities, one Phi Kappa held the position of editor of tlie Crimson Bull, and an- other was presented the Balfour plaque last year. Have you ever heard of Pledger? Tiiis is the collie mascot presented by last year ' s pledge class. Officially he ' s registered as Herman Lode- stone Wells. The Lamp-lighter ' s Ball, the annual formal dance, was given in the spring. This year for the first time the Phi Kappas also had a formal dance in the fall. PHI KAPPA PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS President Ted Teegarden Vice-President William Earnhart Secretary William Kempf Treasurer Harold Harmet Sun bathing on our sun deck helped us to become physically fit enough to win the Intra- mural Trophy last year. Tlie award was made for athletics and otlier forms of physical activity which included watching cars go by from a grandstand seat on the poop deck in front of the house. As usual, a few of the guests enter- ing the house for ihcir first time were a little surprised when tlie smiling pledge greeted them and said, Come on upstairs. It ' s all right, though, because the main lounges are on the second floor. As to individual activities, a Union Board member and a Y.M.C.A. Cabinet member were among some of the rods who lived in the Phi Psi house last year. A number of social events and activities were held with our loving sister sorority across the street, the girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma. A first place in booth decoration f«)r the Fall Car- nival netted us a tropliy to share with the Kap- pas. The big social deals of the year were the Jeff Hop in January and the Arabian Nights ' dance in the spring. 412 ROW I Uaiid Aiilt, MicluiH iliomus, Thomas Brooks, George Nadaf, Robert Bralender, Jack Murphy, Star. Keller. RO U : Alfred Draper Harvey Mulhall, Carl Yonker (Vice-Pres.), Wilfred E Sieg, R obert LeveZoski (PreU, Donald White, Bill Branson. ROW III: Joe Romano Frank Graziani, Bernard Czyzewski, Edward Salapski, James Doyle, Donald DiCunnllo. ROW IV: Anthony Anderson, John «« ? - • ' fP ; Michaely, Joseph Balabon, Paul Steinert, Paul Bryan ROr ' : Jack Tweedy, Dave Farnum, Bernie V onderheide Bill Reifsteck (SecJ, Jim Martin, John Strange. ROW VI: Robert Ruggles,Lee Rmgeman (Treas.), John Gorkis, Jim Gray, Edwin Golichowski, William Breedlove. ROW I: James Jay, John Grubh. J , ' ' ' ' ' p r if P (Pres.), Richard Harris, Herb Tietzer. Paul Letvis ROW IJ: Don I. Button, Robert H. Batman. Jerome P. Chamberlain, la fn !i i ' , Francis E. McAree, John T. Hackett, George L. Ry«n KOfT UI: Herbert H Hand Jerry J. Baur, James B. Rust, Harold H. Harmet (Treas.), Gerald F. Gavin. Robert Carlton, William B. Maddock. ROW IV : Burns Davison, Pete Geltings, Hugh Craton, Tom Butler, John R. Shouse Richard Coffin. ROW V: Don F. Fiedere, Sam L. Triece, Tom W.Wal- lace Tom T. Glidden. Milt K. Buckingham Jr., Jerauld J. Reinhart. ROW VT: Charley Vaughan, Joe Newell, l obertBurnham William R. Fnrnhart fVicePres ) William Walts, Edward Rodabaugh,Jack A. Ryan. lorT zTfi Bruc; Million John A. f t ' AJw tirRiJC d Scheid, John Dickmann, William Kempf (Sec). W VIII. Richard T G ln D:iincy RO tl Re. Eager, DlckslnhaZ Ed Theobald, James Shannon, J. Philip Broyles. 413 OFFICERS President Don Q. Harayda Vice-President Fred Lenkensdofer Secretary _ Bill Lewis Treasurer R. Stephen Fountaine The home of the Phi Kappa Tans on North Walnut Street is a landmark in Bloomington which was formerly known as the Showers ' Man- sion. When important guests visit the house, the men like to make use of the servant bell system that was installed years ago. It makes quite an impression! Last year, as in the two previous years that we have been on campus. Phi Kappa Tau chap- ters from the University of Illinois, Miami Uni- versity, University of Louisville, and Purdue University came for a stag picnic. As usual, several contests were held, athletic and other- wise. Last fall, there was the annual Booty Ball, and this Spring, the Sweetheart Formal, the Founder ' s Day banquet and dance were held. Some campus rods who make the long trip from North Walnut to the campus every day are the treasurer of the Blue Key, Board of Aeons member and Student Supreme Court justice, and a member of the Campus Social Co- ordination Committee. PHI KAPPA TAU PHI SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS President Robert Yokel Vice-President Dick Elliott Secretary John Peterson Treasurer Roger Newcomb Everyone at our house did something to lielp keep up the grade average, even the cook. During the dreaded times of mid terms and finals, the cook served brain sandwiches. It was hoped that the effect would show up in the house average at the end of the semester. Since we didn ' t have brain sandwiches all the time, we had a little device to help pledges improve their table manners. It was what we called a pig table once a week at dinner. You can guess what pledges we made eat there. We had anotlier Housemother ' s Dinner last year. At this affair, we were dates for the housemothers at a formal dinner, complete with corsages and entertainment. We renuxUdcd the liouse last fall making tiie garage into a (hniiig room and tlie coal bin into a shower. From the dining room windows we could keep an eye on tlic first president of the University who lives next door. We liked to watch the annual pilgrimage and lawn parties from our front row seats. Among our campus personalities there were the art editor of liu- Crimson Bull, the vice- president of the Intrafraternity Council, the president of Psi CAu, and the president of Kappa Kappa Psi. 414 ROir I: Donald Kwoczalla. Frank Bauer. James ' J ' ] ' ' ' ' - Snodgrass, Philip Dennis Ensalaco, John Ivor Richards ROlf II: Don Rosenow.L. Duke Golden. Leonard Lyle Fross, Jack H Jones, MM W Kokinda, Donald Q. Harayda (Pres.J, Thomas Funderburk, WiUuini Pelzer. ROW III: W-illiam Lewis (Sec), Marion Withers, Alan A. Cohille, Chuck Cochran, J orbert J. Burzynski Bill Patterson, Bob Coddington. Phil Martin. ROW IV: Jon T Gandner Donald M-John- son, Donald Trier, Arthur C. Kern, R. Stephen Fountame (Treas.), William L. Thornton. m ' f Ms;sm ROW I: Wesley Habart, John P. Peterson (Sec), Richard L. Tetrick, Mark C. mce. Ram Panday, Donn Anderson, ' ' ' : ' ] ' ' d Elliott (Vice- I ' res.), David M. Sheperd, George Todd, Al Werneke ROW II: Don 4ustin R L. Yokel (Pres.), Gerald Dix, John Hay, Don Vogel, Dick Rhude, Bill Dalton, Ron Peterson, Don Smith, John P ' -; l f %P- BillFreitag, Dick Thompson. Jack VanStone, Don Colnitis, Robert Bauer, Roger Newcomb (Treas.), Keith Haynes, Max Madsen, Robert Carlson, Thomas Greenwood. 415 OFFICERS President James Merrell Vice-President Louis Evon Secretary Gene Harlich Treasurer Frank Varner While many other fraternities on campus were concerned this year with the building of houses, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha were concerned with building a strong chapter. Chartered only since February of 1950, the Indiana University chapter has had the problems of newness to solve. Early emphasis was placed upon redecoration of the house and the rushing of men who had vision. Later in the year the men of Delta Chi Chapter settled down to build their traditions and their reputation on campus in keeping with their fraternity ' s high national ranking. In the spring the Pikes staged their first annual Dream Girl Dance based upon their famous song, The Dream Girl of Pi K A. Other traditions were formed or continued from their first year of organization. Delta Chi of Pi Kappa Alpha met its second year with determination. The Garnet and Gold prospered in 1950 and its men are confident its formative stage has passed. PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS President William Seng, Jr. Secretary Wendell Bray ' Treasurer Charles Martin Historian Gregory Barnes From the time of Pi Kappa Phi ' s inception our fraternity has been constantly building and strengthening the program until now we have one of tlie biggest little houses on campus. Al- though small numerically, the high caliber of the members has advanced Pi Kappa Phi to the fore in campus recognition. Pi Kapps are frequently mentioned in regard to campus activities. We had among our mem- bers the student house manager of the Audi- torium, and manager of tlie Concert Choir; and chairman of the Sphinx Table Waiters ' Ball. The pledge-active football and basketball games were two of the highlights of the sporting season at the Pi Kapp house. Tliis year, tlie pledges and actives were locked in mortal com- bat on the gridiron and net court, but the pledge team won. A turnabout day was declared when pledges as«unu d llu roles of actives. The upper- classmen are slill looking for their first victory in this series. 416 ROW I: Robert Tardif, James Merrell (Pres.), Chester Sommer, Louis Eton (Vi ce-PresJ, Richard Creedon, Linus Affulder, ROW II: Gerald Spore, Ronald Brotvn, Gene Harlich (Sec), Frank Varner (TreasJ, Ned Bowman, Richard Schoon. ROW III: Kenneth Lemons, Jr., Harold Whiteside, Richard D. Brooks, Eugene Ziner. Thomas McCltire. ROW IV: T. W. Jancosek, J. A. Smith, R. J. Brindley, S. R. Whitfiels, W. ft. Knutson, R. D. Hite, Theodore W. Frandei. ROW I: William C. Seng, Jr., Robert W. Haller. Glenn B. LeMasters, William R. Yagel, W ayne Murray, Ralph W. Pels, James R. Widner. ROW II: Lee Barnes, Harold Toben, Guthrie Carr, Michael Macomber, Ary Infante, Bob Wood. ROW III: Charles V. Martin, James A. Eshle- man, Ralph G. Mundy, Greg D. Barnes, Joe R. Manship, Bill Barkley. 417 OFFICERS President Irv Klempner Vice-President Bob Gartenberg Secretary Bernie Coleman Treasurer Ed Rothscbild Pi Lambda Phi is now in its twenty-third year on the Indiana University campus. It was founded here in 1928 by a group of 25 men who had an urge to develop the higher ideals of conduct and to promote a close fraternal bond by means of carefully selected associates. Alpha Theta chapter had a very active social program during the entire year. This program was highlighted by the Initiation Ball, held at Skyland Lodge. Annual events of Pi Lambda Phi included the Senior Banquet, the Wharf Dance, the Homecoming Dance, and the open houses for both organized and independent students. The Pi Lams are well represented in campus activities. The Pi Lams were also represented in the three organized honoraries — Skull and Crescent, Falcon, and the Sphinx (]lub. Pi Lambda Phi was also represented in such or- ganizations as the Pershing Rifles, the Scabbard and Blade. They also placed first in the campus bridge tournament. PI LAMBDA PHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS President Bob Skiles ■ Vice-President Ted Olsen Secretary Charles Schultz Treasurer Kay Turner The social season got off to a Grecian start with the pledge dance, the Olympus Orgy. Many would-be Greek gods danced with their goddesses. Then there was the annual Apple- Polishers Banquet. The S.A.E.s brouglit their favorite profs over for dinner to be dined and razzed. To get a glimpse of foreign customs and thoughts, the S.A.E.s invited all tiie foreign stu- dents on campus to a tea. Then in the spring came the long-awaited, infamous (iypsy Dance where large gold earrings and loud scarfs were the order of the day. The social functions didn ' t interfere with the campus activities. .S.A.E.s were to be seen in nuiny key campus positions such as: president of .Spiiinx ( hd), president of the Board of Hon- oraries, vice-presi lent of the Hoard of Aeons, president of the st ' uior class, president of Blue Key, bead of the clH erleaders, and vice- president of Union Board. 418 ROW I: Edmund Rothschild (TreasJ, Bernie Coleman (Sec) Charles Werner Harold Morrison, Theodore Labiner, David I. Miller. KU t II Al Kwitny, Herbert Adler, James Cafritz, Harold Cohen, Lawrence Brody, Bob Resell. ROW HI: Robert Webber, Leo £« ' • ' f Levin, Ed Salens, Irv Klempner (I ' res.), Mark L. Fine, Boh S. Garten- berg (Vice-Pres.). Jiriiilliffilgii iSli ' if- ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ROW I: Don L. Simdhem, Charles Colvin, John H Ha m li l C. Haring, Tom W. Smith, Ray Donnelly. Pat Deneen Bud Baker ROIf H: Marshall Reavis, Robert Sanders, Robert Bailey Robert Stanton Jim Marks. Robert Finley, Dale Moreda, Ted Olsen (Vice-Pres.). ROW HI: Dick DeHority. Paul Thrasher. Kent Culleri Henry Leims, Edward Steinmetz, Tod Jackson, Harry Knudson. ROW IV: Jim Shields, Chuck Schultz (Sec), Carl Carpenter, I homas Beck, Robert Wood- worth, John Sparks, Bob Timperman, Sam Pruett. OW V: Chap BlackweU Philip Potts, Thomas Spahn, Virgil Johnsori, Richard Steb- Ins John L. Smith, Max L. Ulmer. ROJVI: Frank Krausky, Bob ei.:i„ rPr ,, ) lack Slinesby Jim W hittaker. Bill Schnaiter, Don ' mpbU Bob ttufTrVy O ' ConnelLROW VH:Hugh Husband Jr., Don K. Smith, William E. Hart, Richard P. Cook, Harry E. Ame, Ralph E. Porter, Tony Hill, Jim Brown. 419 OFFICERS President Philip Pecar Secretary Martin Byron Smith Treasurer. Robert E. Lee Sherman During the past year, the men of Sigma Alpha Mu took up babysitting as a service to the distraught women of Bloomington. They had the idea of service in mind and also hopes of dragging in a few shekels. The Sammies were given lectures at their house by an instructor of home economics. They also attended some of the regular child-care classes where they were shown some of the finer points of diaper changing and other baby-tending techniques. Finally, after much preparation they sat with real babies — the one-to-ten-year-old kind. Some of the Sammies held important posi- tions on campus. There was the pvihlicity direc- tor of the Union Board, promotion manager of the Crimson Bull, assistant circulation manager of the Arbutus, and an associate editor of the Crimson Bull. On nights when they weren ' t baby-sitting, or maintaining one of the highest scholastic averages of the fraternities on campus, the men of Sigma Alpha Mu threw a number of parties. Besides three annual affairs, the Pajama Party, Sweetheart Formal, and Pledge Formal, they had square dances, costume parties, and open houses. SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA CHI OFFICERS President ; Russ McCann Vice-President Dick Dye Secretary John Crimmel Treasurer Rod Wallace Watermelon seeds, crowds of students and faculty, street dancing, and more watermelon seeds is a sure indication that school has begun at Indiana University; for at the beginning of each scliool year, Sigma Chi Fraternity plays host to Indiana University at their traditional Melon Mess. Everyone plays but the pledges. On campus in both sports and activities the Sigma Chis were well represented. The circula- tion manager of the Arbutus, the managing editor of The Pin, and co-captain of the track squad were all Sigs. It ' s time for a change is the byword at the Sigma Chi house. The Sigs have adopted an innovation for their serenades, the presentation of a while rose corsage to tiie girl as the chapter sings Wliite Rose of Sigma Chi. Also, randxla Chapter is anticipating a new house in the very near future, and tlie newly formed Dad ' s Club is working to help the Sigs make this a reality. Some traditions must stand, however, like the senior coucli, picnics, the song, The Sweetheart of .Sigma Chi, liie Miami Triad, the Harvest Moon Hoedown, and, of course, the Sweetheart Dance during which the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is crowned. 420 ROW I: Allan Plank, Melvin Marcus, Kenneth Sambutsky, Robert Marks, Arnold Cohen, Richard Sandler, Victor Schlossberg, Jr., Stu Grossman, Richard Berger, Morris Watsky, Stanford Falender, Morton Dann. ROW II: Jerry Kurlander, Henry Kahn, Arthur A. Meyers, Seymour M. Himelstein, Larry A. Congress, Martin Byron Smith (Sec), Robert E. Lee Sherman (TreasJ, Philip D. Pecar (PresJ, Edward H. Frank. Lewis M. Yaver, Milton A. Siegel, Allan I. Trackman, Leo Mandelsberg. ROW III: Gerald Pryweller, Richard D. Levin, Herbert Kaufman, Robert Shane, Robert Glazer, Robert Milsten, Abe Roth, Sid Rolhstein, Eli Glazer, Sam Mirkin, Francis Wolff, Jack Stuart Summer- field. ROW IV: Allen B. Tilkin, Jerome Witt, Donald Epstein, Herbert Bartick, Sanford H. Kaplan, Edwin Roger, Hugh D. Brauer, William Kritt, Louis Levy, Barry Winik, Jay J. Sehindel, J. Monroe Cutler. ROW V: Kenneth S. Olshan, Richard M. Leviton, Malcolm Witt, Martin Dayan, Iran Chalfie, Joseph Gold, Robert Winer, Allen Kaminsky, Eu- gene Rothchild, Herbert Michelson, Mel Ein, Joseph Davis, Alan Halpern. ROW I: Jack R. Dye, Irving G. Thomas, Pat Ellis, Alyn Brannon, Russell McCann (Pres.J, William Hague, John F. Frisinger, Jr., Dwight Parker. ROW II: William F. Meyer, James Beatty, Jerry Ellis, Robert Rowe, John C. Krivacs, Eugene A. Day, Fritz Albershardt, J. B. Welcher, Thomas Graves. ROW III: James Dye, Robert J. Williams, Thomas Baden, David Harrison, Bruce Robb, Ken Krempp, Bob Williams, Bill Horner. ROW IV: Rod Wallace (Treas.J, Dick Dye (VicePres.), Fred Engeler. William Goble, Jim Alexander, Arthur Hershman. Jack Wright, Randolph Deer. Robert A. Shaffer. ROW V: Robert G. Stanley, Pat Klein, Scott Schmedel, John Crimmel (Sec), William Hamilton, Thomas Miller, Edwin Cole, Clyde CrimmeL ROW VI: Richard G. Farnter, W. Wallace Gets, Frank Holland, Arthur G. Weber, Richard M. Whalen, Hal M. Hartle, William H. Breedlove, Jim Foulke, Richard B. Drake. 421 OFFICERS President Harry A. Rider Vice-President Richard Miles Secretary Robert Maxwell Treasurer Walt Kirkwood We ' re ready to roll! By next fall the Sigma Nus ' address will no longer be East Fifth Street, hut North Jordan. The White Star will shine above the doorway of a beautiful colonial-type house, which will be large enough for sixty-four men. The Sigma Nus were the second fraternity on campus to institute a worthwhile project for their pledges. As their project the pledges are working to help the needy children of Bloom- ington. There were plenty of opportunities for the Sigma Nus to try out the latest dance steps. They started things off with their annual Bar Room Brawl, given by the pledges for the actives. Next they joined the ATOs for their traditional V.M.I, formal in Alumni Hall. The social season came to a colorful close with the Ubangi Prom featuring exotic costumes of all shapes, sizes, and descriptions. SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS President Bill Schell Vice-President Fred Vorsanger Secretary Phil Sisson Treasurer Richard Mory We found a new way to choose the queen of the ball last December when we iiad our Queen of Hearts dance. Every girl who had a date with a Sig Ep tiiat night was a candidate for the honor. It turned out tha t the task of choosing a winner was too great for the judges, so they solved the problem by crowning each girl queen and giving her a trophy. Otiier big affairs be- sides the two pledge dances were the Anniver- sary Ball in March and an Apache dance, which is now an annual affair. Also found last year was a new way to go crazy on Saturday afternoons during the fall. The way? — why, watching one football game on television and listening to another on the radio. Then there was Hey-U, our Doberman mascot, either soaking up sinishine on the Union Build- ing steps or mooching in the Commons. As to the men who carried aroiuul mulli keys, there was an executive coun -il nuMuber of the Young Hepuhlicans Club, the secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, and the secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi. 422 ROB ; Jon Willidms, Lloyd Cheek. Harry A. Kiiler. Jr. (I ' n:-J. George If . Boners, Homer D. Stickler, Robert G. TimberUtke, Kenneth F. Shepard, Richard Keppler. ROW II: Robert Barbour, Joe Cheek, Jim Morris, Dick Wilder, Bob Maxicell (Sec), Ronald Staggs, Carl Wysong, Roy Gibson. ROW III: Charles P. Schaefer, Jack Fagala, Jack Brady, Richard McDowell, Dick Fee. Walter Kirkuood (Treas.). Wil- liam Duncan, Ronald Burke. ROW IV: Richard Shick, Allan Stoner, Richard Miles (Vice-Pres.J, Bernard A. Leaf, Divight Cragun, Thomas Lofton, Robert Crose. James A. Way. ROW V: Joe F. Watson, John Ermisch, Wendell Gish, Bill Schmadeke, Ned Hamer, Arch McKinlay, Robert L. Way, Terrence D. Edgeivorth. ROW I: Gale Sparks, James W. Bowman, Donald L. Fishel, John E. VanKirk, George A. I eukam. Tom Tompkins, Howard Larson, Ronald Beechler, Don W. Boyer. ROW II: Everett Thomas. Stanley Podlach, Phil E. Beard, Robert D. Arnold, James D. Greek, George W. Deeter, Ronald E. Mimgan, Richard P. Mory (Treas.). ROW III: George Daicoff, Don Congram, James Orr, Donald Bartley, Farford Field, Jr.. Virgil Hagy, William C. Schell (Pres.), Jim P. Hufford. Fred S. Vor- Sanger (VicePres.). ROW IV: Richard Kilborn, Robert S. Holt, Philip Hoffman, Todd F. Lambert, Kevin Grindlay, Kenneth E. Houser, Richard Fulper, Jr., Phillip R. Sisson (Sec). ROW V: Bruce J. Tone, Jack W. Garinger, Jack R. Rollinger, Ray Oster, Randall H. Wilson, Warren Pinkermm, J. C. Duncan, Jr., Keith West, Dan Tudor. ROW VI: Carl McKee, Edward Ikers, Donald Hausknecht, Arnold Anderson, Joe Eikenberry, Bob Norman, Sherman Ostrom, Rex Couch. ROW VII: Dick Edsall, George Yurkas, Warren F. Weiss, Hank Kiszla, Jack Swanson, Kent A. Newbury, Wayne Jones, Merlin Knispel, Phil Bowman. 423 OFFICERS President James Morris Vice-President Ian Templeton Secretary Jack Morrison Treasurer William Butzloff Most of our traditions are built around the Jordan River since we are just across the street from it. If the pledges or sophomores impart too much saucy language, the Jordan affords an efficient cooling place. Even an active may oc- casionally find his way to the Jordan. We will long remember our dances — the one in the fall — and the Spider McGoon dance in the spring. We even managed to sing You Are My Sig Pi Girl while our girls were in bug costumes. Each semester we had a pledge-active athletic event. Remember who bought the beer, and who went after it? That dark-green, rainbow- colored, ' 31 Chevy was certainly pushed around. The boys who owned the other cars in the house were always around to help out too. Maybe it ' s because of their interest in the girls ' physical education classes on Jordan Field or for the general boress, but we ' ll all miss the seniors. SIGMA PI TAU KAPPA EPSILON . l ' ' . I ' -St.- ' - % liJliL! m 1% 11 11 ••f jga w 11 11 a u u niiH  n n « an   ■ ; m OFFICERS President Roger Krider Vice-President Merrill Johnson Secretary John Vandivier Treasurer Don Bortner The highest grades in the freshman class — it ' s for this achievement that Tau Kappa Epsilon is proud of one of its pledges who was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa scholarsliip. And then there was the pledge who was jokingly sent to paint another fraternity ' s porch by his older brothers. The actives anxiotisly awaited liis return for an hour and a lialf. By an accidental discovery, he was found in his sack blissfully sleeping. Oh, yes, a warning. The Tekes decided to do it up fine. After liaving three signs stolen, or borrowed, llicy came to the conchision to give the next ambitious soul a large charge of 110 vohs. It ' s safe to go to a meal at the Teke house now. It was a hectic time there for a month when tlie meals liad to be eaten off study tables. Tl«e dining-room furniture finally came. This is the Tekes ' first active year on campus. They have organized tlieir chapter this past year to the advantage of those who will follow. 424 ROW I: William B. Hoover, James M. Morris (fres.), Bert A. Ziegler, Charles J. Myers, Charles D. Thompson, Gene P. Berghorn, Bill E. Garland, Charles R. Cox. ROW 11: John L. Franklin, Gene Netvcombe, Ted Sidor. James K. Jones, Robert C. Nye, Ian Templeton, James M. Salmi, Thomas Williams. ROW III: Richard A. Roth, Ralph Dimitt, William Butzloff (Treas.), Dai id Erwin, Jr., Bill Rolf, Les Haisley. Jack Morrison (Sec), Rudolph F. Mohr. ROW IV: Charles G. Castor, Glenn R. Morehead, Leslie Mynatt, August G. Vanderheyden, Herb Phillips, Earl Yeiter, Ralph F. Schneider, Ray Marquette. ROW V: Don Pratt, Don Holstein (Vice-Pres.). Charles HoUoway, Phil Parsons, Thomas McGuire, Eugene M. Bahlman, Don R. Willsey, Bill Boiling. ROW VI: Frank Baker, H. R. Caniff, Dudley McLear, Gerald E. Haney, Herbert R. Parsons, R. Kenneth Little. ROW I: Thomas Stvain, John Guttman, Charles Weber, William Fritz, Ronaki Downey, John Vandivier (Sec), Eugene Lennart. ROW II: William Annes, Sam Hoover, Jr., William Likenbary, Jr., Thomas P. Garigan, Ned Stinson, Charles L. Gordon. ROW III: Don Bortner (Treas.), Herbert Lynch. Thomas Lantz, Merrill Johnson (Vice-Pres.), Roger Krider (Pres.), Douglas Speer, Kea Lansjord. ROW IV: Steve Georgakis, Lou Kosandvich, Harry Plymale, James McLuckie, Donald Hager, William Shearer. 425 OFFICERS President Jay Palmer Vice-President Richard Wolunan Secretary Joe Dearmin Treasurer Howard Pearcy We Theta Chis paused a moment at the be- ginning of school to pay tribute to dear Boozer. He had entered boxer heaven in the middle of the summer. Some unkind farmer ' s buckshot was believed to have started Boozer on his way. With a fresh coat of paint on our house and a big yippee we began the social season with a well-received square dance. In tiie spring the dreamy music from our formal dance drifted along Jordan. The Dream Girl of Theta Chi accepted her bouquet of roses and began her year ' s reign. We had our exchange dinners, con- tributed to University Sing and went to the usual tea dances. Few of us will forget military for some time to come. The president of Scabbard and Blade wears the pin of Theta Chi. We seniors offered our last good-byes and drank our toast at the final event of the year — the Senior Banquet. THETA CHI THETA XI OFFICERS President Harold Ross Vice-President Robert Trimble Secretary Ray Waldkoettcr Treasurer Jon Council It was a great day at our house when several of the ciiapter ' s brothers returned from Purdu with Holcomb, the Purdue ciiapter ' s (huk. We believe that he was mucii happier lien- at I. Li. than at Pur lue because as everyone knows the weather here is more suitable for ducks. We started a good will policy last year by hiring two Korean brothers and a G ' rman exchange student to work in the kitchen and do general work around the house, liesides helping them to |)ut themselves through school, we felt that by working at the house they would have a better understanding of the American way when they return to their home countries. Our big social event of the year was the tra- ditional Installation Ball. This commemorates the founding of our chapter on the I.U. campus four years ago. The pledge dance and our bi- annual Blue Moon Ball were also big affairs that added to a successful year at Theta Xi. 426 ROW I: Ray Ruff, Richard Davisson, John N. Shannahan, I ' aul Harris, Joe M. Dearmin (Sec), C. Kent Carter, Sam Esposito, Dick Basic. ROW II: George T. Boone, Jack Wellman, Robert A. Hinds, R. A. Green, Don R. Shaffer, James L. Hayes, Dick Madden, Robert Bork. ROW III: James H. Habegger, Robert W. Harris. Clarence Modjeski, Frank J. Wiilf. Richard D. Boneuitz, Daniel Wrzesien, Lou Boda Jinimie McNeile. ROW IV: Delmond Foster, Harold Motsinger, John R. Schwartz, James R. Ketchem, Joe A. Wilander, Art M. Gustavson, H. John Federspiel. Richard Buskirk. ROW V: Bill Tosheff, Steve Pantelick, Jim McClusky, John Clauser, Fred De Leu, Wm. H. Hard- acre, Richard Hume, Joseph J. If oilman. ROW VI: Alton S. Windsor, Coleman A. LaMaster, Jay K. Palmer (Pres.), Richard P. Woltman (Vice-Pres.J, Frank A. Barnhart, Dave Crowley, James H. Harrison, Wallace K. Aiken, John W. Stouder. ROW I: David Hall, Charles J. Paulin, Richard Schaphorst, Richard Webster, Robert Sewall, William Clifford. John P. Bowdler, John Yeger- lehner, Glenn O. Maris. ROW II: Ralph B. Bradley, Phil Apple, Andrew Medema, George E. Siek, Robert E. Evans, Harold E. Wyman, Ken Millecker, Jon Council (Treas.J, Donald Rahe. ROW III: Forest K. Werner,- Roy H. Barnhart, Roderick D. Zachary, Charles Britlain, W. Donald Grier, John D. Boruff, Thomas A. Harders, Robert C. Hains, Ray Waldkoetter (Sec). ROW IV: J. William Lake, Gerald L. Wiley, Stuart A. Schweisberger, Bob Trimble (Vice-Pres.), Edward Yates, Terry Schuyler, Gerald Farlow, Harold Ross (Pres.). 427 ZETA BETA TAU OFFICERS President Sheldon D. Stern Vice-President Justin Bereny Secretary Harry L. Sebel, Jr. Treasurer George B. Perlstein, Jr. When we came back to school last fall, our house had a new dining room and several new study rooms. Besides using the dining room to eat in, we staged dances there. The old dining room was converted into a chapter room. The new study rooms had accommodations for fif- teen men, making it possible for a total of forty- five men to live in the house. Being able to co-ordinate scholarship and fraternity life is becoming an annual accom- plishment with us. For the second year now we have had in our possession the Sigma Chi Fomi- dation Scholarship Trophy. This trophy is awarded to the fraternity maintaining the high- est scholarship for one year. But we didn ' t spend all of our time trying to hang on to that trophy. There was the famous Gay Nineties Party, the beautiful Winter Wonderland formal, and the Spring Formal week end, honoring the eight founders of the fraternity. Last year we had the president of Hillel Foundation and a circulation manager of the Daily Student living with us. In intramural sports, we copped the league championship in baseball. M.R.C. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS President John W. Lewis Vice-President James M. Beck Secretary Al Kranz Treasurer Joseph Ricke The Men ' s Residence Center Association Executive Board is the co-ordinating board between the three men ' s residence centers: Rogers, New Men ' s Quad, and the M.R.C. It is composed of the president, vice-president, and secretary from tlie tliree residence centers. The board ' s purpose is primarily of a policy- making and advisory nature. Tlie board offers men a chance to j)articipate in a democratic fprni of government and en- courages active interest in llie housing units. Througli The Corridor the hoard informs the men of its activities and problems. The Governor ' s Banquet and Ball is one of the activities whicli the board sponsors. Tliis is the niglit wlien tlie governors from tlie three housing units dine and dance their damsels. For tlie men who feel athleticallv inclined there is the annual Turkey Trot. This is a race from Hogcrg C enter to the football practice field. To the winner goes a turkey and the last man re- ceives an egg. 428 Roll I: Richard Falender, Samuel Buchsbaum, Sheldon Stern (PresJ, Allen Yonover, Robert Males, Thomas Mellman, Aubrey Reuben, Arnold Kreiitz. ROff II: Mart Tavel, William Braman, Leonard Pry- weller, Jerry Gould, David Scholnik, Harry Sebel (Sec), Jerry Warner. ROW III: George Perlstein (TreasJ, Jack Zipperman, Jerome Schubert, George Rubin, Edwin Alyn, Irving Bright. Robert Berenson, Joel Yon- over. ROW IV: Bernard Siegal, Gabriel Rosenberg, Frank Epstein, Lawrence Feldman, Carl Susskind, Joseph Weissman, Jerry Levenberg, Richard Rhodes. ROW V: Morris Robinson, James Bergsmun, Leon Block, Donald Fisher, Don Simon, Bernard Garman, Gerson Subotky, Ronald S idelle, Ronald Rosensweet. ROW VI: Eddie Gabovitch, Jack Berebitsky, Gordon Lurie, David Kahn. Gene Cuba, Justin Bereny (Vice-Pres.), Milton Gilbert, Mike Schwimmer. ROW VII: David Subotky, Edwin Meyers, Sheldon Whitman, Kent Wenbert, Garrett Whitman, Franklin Nash, James Friedman, Jay Dermer, Donald Lozow. ROlf I: Bob Flentke, Max Graeber, Al Kranz (Sec), John W. Lewis James J.Weber, Guy A. PellegrineUi, S. G. Chris Savage. (Pres.), Jim Beck (Vice-Pres.), Russ Keller. ROW II: Harry Mussie, 429 OFFICERS President Rugs Keller Vice-President Guy Pellegrinelli Secretary Al Kranz Treasurer Carl Williams The Men ' s Residence Center Board of Gov- ernors is composed of fifteen men: ten fjover- nors, and five officers, including president, secretary, athletic co-ordinator, social co-ordina- tor, and business manager. These men, assisted by the head counselor of M.R.C., control and govern North antl South (Cottage Grove in addition to North, South, aiui West Halls. The board gives the housing units, repre- sented by governors, a chance to compare ideas as well as sponsoring unified activities. One of the social activities sponsored by the board was a dinner given the night of the Opening of Formal Season for the men of the center and their dates. The high light of the year for the Governors was the Governor ' s Banquet, followed by the Governor ' s Ball. There were also several functions given in conjunc- tion with M.R.C.A. The board is constantly striving to improve the dorms and create better relationship among the men living in them. M. R. C. BD. OF GOVERNORS NORTH HALL A CAVALIERS OFFICERS Governor Guy Pellegrinelli Secretary Thomas Glidden Treasurer Gene Carlisle Social Chairman Walter Florent The Cavaliers of North Hall have in four short years become one of the most active and best-known dorms on campus hv following their motto, Spirit! Unity! Coopcralion! Its high rating may be directly attributed to tiie fifty- seven men living in North Hall A this last year. Among the many activities this year, the beginning of the Cavalier Ahnnni Association played a leading role. Also the men have formed a choral group and a leadership program. Three dances were particularly outstanding, nanicK - The Turkey Trot given in November, the Christnius Dance, and the Easter Bunny Hop in the spring. In addition to dorm activities, the (Cavaliers made strong showings at all university-sponsored functions. They have been particularly promi- nent at pep rallies of which the high light was a ninety-two per cent Itirnout for the Marquette game rally. Among the rods that the dorm claimed last year were the vice-presiclent of the M.R.(]. Board of Governors an l the editor and business manager of The Shadow, the I.S.A. newspaper. 430 ROlf I: Dick Lawson, Carl E. Williams (Treus.), Gordon G. Hendey, David Martin, Charles Orban. Dennis K. McCouch, Guy A. Fellegrinelli (VicePres.), Russell Keller (PresJ. ROW II: F. Wesley Bowers, Albert N. Kranz (Sec), Ernest J. Powell, Don R. Huber, Dale Farabee, Vasil Ognenoff, Harold Fearon, Kenneth McGill. ROtf ' I: Wendell S. Miller, Donald Sharp, Thomas L. Byram, Eugene Carlisle (TreasJ, Waller J. Florent (Soc. ChJ, Carl B. Lehmkuhl, Frank E. Batt, Thomas W. Lantz, William Townsley. ROW II: John Kuittken, Guy A. Pellegrinelli, Jr. (Gov.), Stanley E. Rigby, Harold Johnson, James E. Johnson, James R. Schdrey, Rex C. Arnolds, Richard B. John- ston. ROW III: Ralph Lane, Herbert Kwittken, Jack Sellers, William Lewis, Art Wright, Jack Mochumer, Jack R. Elmore, Dane Breedlove. ROW IV: Myles Vitkus, Richard Surface, Thoma s Garigan, Robert Frowick, William R. Shultz, Arthur Brocksmith, John Ruble, Bob Gregg. ROW V: Ron Calkins, Dave Engelman, Bodo Boettcher, Ford Brown, Donald E. Willrtan, Stuart IVewbanks, Lloyd D. Searer, James K. Jones. 431 OFFICERS Governor Ken McGill Secretary Keith Prichard Treasurer Robert Cook The Barons of North Hall B were inspired this year in trying to make their dorm the best on campus. In consequence of this, a constitu- tion was written and a pin was designed; there- by, an official club was organized with the in- tent of giving the independent men a closer sense of brotherhood. In the political field. North Hall B had a very profitable year. The president of the Freshman Class, a director of the Sophomore Class, and two cheerleaders furthered the in- terests of the Barons in extracurricular activities. Social events were also very important. In the fall, the season started with the Fall Picnic and was climaxed with the Christmas dance. All during the year, exchange dinners and dances played a large part in the social life of the dorm. One of the most novel and important features of the dorm activities was its intramural and intradorm sports program. In the intradorm contests one floor played another for the cham- pionship in the various sports events which included basketball, baseball, and football. NORTH HALL BARONS NORTH HALL FRIARS OFFICERS Governor ...Dennis McCoucli Secretary Frank Bertucci Treasurer Phil Griner Social Chairman Kent McCaffrey The Friars, formerly men of North Hall C, were organized in the fall of 1946. Tiieir em- blem, a red cross and a gold sword movmted upon a red-and-black backgrouiul, was designed after the crusade banners of medieval times. There was a variety of personalities among the Friars. Seems as if the Shullerhugs got some kind of special enjoyment out of taking informal — • very informal — pictures at unex- pected times. Then, tiiere were the muscle boys who flung around those bells like they were njcre toys - so it was said. The comiselor of the Friars was the one to draw attention, though. He was the storyteller. No picnic lacked a story from iiini. The Friars strived for top athletic intramural teams. Tins was not their only interest. Being named after the sciu lars of medieval times, they tried for top grades. In activities the Friars iiud many men participating. Anuing these were two senators, the general council chairman of I.S.A., and the vice-president of Toastmasters Club. 432 ROW I: Cheung Chi Chung, Cheung Chi-Chik, Dale H. Farabee, Ron Jaracz. Daniel Basse. Daniel Bernoske, Douglas Williams, James Moore, Don Jordan. ROW II: Wayne A. Shirey, Warren W. Shirey, Jack Jack- son, Donald Newsom, Joseph R. Beckman, Willard Nance, John Roth- rock, Gerald V. James. ROW III: Jim Thrapsimis, Lawrence Brock, John Dale Fox, Robert Cook (Treas.), Robert Barash, Harold Schneider, Paul Denny, Dale E. Alexander, Jr. ROW IV: Verl G. Miller, Von G. Miller, James F. Donovan, Willy Dinser, Jr., G. Richard Pile, William Kamman, Vernon Kemp, Jack Reil. ROW I: John W. Adams, Beie LieOig, Joseph W. Macy, Stephen R. Wolfe, David D. Prentiss, Richard L. Jontz, Harold E. Igney, D. E. Benefiel, Charles R. Wyttenbach. ROW II: Dennis E. McCouch (Gov.), Archie T. Clark, Frank Martina, Robert M. Craig, Richard J. Settle, Robert E. Espie, William R. McCamb, Charles R. Cannaughlan, Paul Cleeter. ROW III: Laurence ! . Frazin, Clarence Arakawa, Howard M. Miller, Prentiss Watkins, Frank J. Bertucci (Sec), Glenn D. Hill, H. Eugene Cramer, Paul Leorgus, Kent McCaffrey (Sac. Chrm.). ROW IV : G. L. Johnson, Frank Lindley, Allen L. Akers, Edward S. Timmins, John Ward, Eskin Huff, Allan Smith, Al Friel, Lloyd Jordan. ROW V : Dave Johnson, Maurice Kiser, Philip E. Griner (Treas.), Robert E. Webster, Howard Hensler, Frank E. Poivell, Stanley Lewis, Hubert Bry- ant, Edwin C. Heinke. 433 f r ' ., jf , ?; ' ' . - ' ' « ' - Charles I. I ' l,i,,„s. Jr., Cnhl pAa ' IrVn ' ' ' ' S ' i? ' ff - ' ' ' ' C «« «• Wilson lack A. KeUer, Jim Fox. ROW III: Don ft. Huber (Pres.), Bernard Beck fT- ' ' ' t ' . ' ' h { ' ' ' ' ' Harding, Gerald Osborne, Robert M Adams Man in Rodtiick, William Geisert, Joseph Farris ROW IV- Howard Barker, Tom Strain, Ralph Voelkel, Robert Tansey, Kent Newbury, Richard Carlson, William James, Edward Bakos, Hardy Lieoerg. ' SOUTH HALL A WEST HALL H ' m ' j (r ■ ' ,? ' ' ■ ' • ' ! ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ' -« ' • • ' ' ' ' ■ -Archer. Arthur G. Itkin. l a,idW.I ' all,,on, Joe Ihange. Jack .ollinger. ROW II: Donald Wooll, John Adolph Ceperich, Richard Surber, Robert G. Archer, Denny Weber, KuKone MarUmj ROW III : Herbert Neil Jordan, Marion Adam D„zy. iTeZel ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • - ■Sato a, Richard 434 ROW I: Les Morris, Ltunence Chnsliter, Thomas Ifarrick, Douf; E. White, Don R. Standford, Donald W. McClarney, James Frank Martin. Ryutaro Kitazawa. ROW II: Francis James Schaefer, Gordon G. Hendey (Gov.), Nedo L. UUassi, Harold W. Thieman, Donald N. Gugel, Allan F. Owen, liobc.it C. Howes, Sidney A. Ellis. ROW III: Alex Ruiz, Milton Leontiades (Sec), Thomas Stankus, Richard Frank Klinginsmith, Richard DeFreeuw, James Leontiades, John Wendland, Nevin Phillips. SOUTH HALL B WEST HALL IV ROW I: Jerry M. Woodward, George R. Barcns, I ' uul H . Cause, Date H. ButtorfJ, Frank J. Weaver, John C. Mast. ROW II: Robert Jonas, Charles L. Vas, James E. Bath, James E. Calahan, Michael L. Yacko, Charles R. Shorten. ROW III: William Dittman (Treas.), Bill Rammell, Don Henderson (Sec), John B . Lewis, Carl E. U illiams, Antonio M. Blackburn, Jr. ROW IV: Vasil D. Ognenoff (Gov.), Dale Bartizal, Walter J. Daly, Ronald M. Johnson, Frank X. Sturm, Jr., Thomas Greenwood. 435 OFFICERS Governor Harold Fearon Secretary Neil Harris Treasurer Louis Onstott Social Chairman Harold Crecelius Strains of the Twelfth Street Rag or Good Night, Irene could be heard almost any time throughout the year in West Hall III, for several of the Trojans had hecome masters of the ukulele. But, of course, not all of their time was consumed by this pastime. There were stag picnics, exchange dinners, and imit dances. Also, at Christmas time the Trojans gave their traditional Christmas party for underprivileged children. In intramurals the men of West Hall III were quite active and even boasted the horse- shoe champion of the campus. The great sport of snowball fighting was not forgotten by the mighty Trojans. Several were scheduled with the gals from Smithwood to prove that the male is the stronger sex. Five men from West Hall HI were members of Tomahawk and one served as vice-president of that organization. All the Trojans agree that the year was jam-packed with fun for everyone. WEST HALL III ROGERS CEN. RD. OF GOV. OFFICERS President J. Alan Davidson Vice-President James M. Beck Secretary Joe Ricke Business Manager Dick Wolf Head Counselor David Rob inson Characteristic of Rogers Center Board of Governors, this year ' s board had a very success- ful year. Success held no boiuids for the gover- nors in coping with their many problems, achieving their goals, and coordinating the cen- ter into a well-knit unit. The year was higlilightcd by the bringing home of the first-place trophy for homecoming decorations in the meirs housing units, a suc- cessful continuation of the Rogers Rollicking Revue at the Fall ( arnival, a Cliristmas dance, the Melody Mansion dance in the spring, and the largest attendance in the history of the Rogers Center boxing show. The board carried on the work of their predecessors by liclping to establish the new Rogers Center library. In the way of new facili- ties a recreational center was founded, offering the men relaxation through such pastimes as ping-pong and pool. The primary goal of the board is to continue improving the boys ' home away from home. 436 ROW I: John Weber, Raymond Knoll, Philip Holom, Louis Onstott (TreasJ, Don W. Grable, Harold Crecelius (Soc. ChrmJ, Herman Parker, Harold Fearon (Gov.), Larry Slieglitz. ROW II: Eddie Ansai, Charles Massa, Jerry Poudrier, Dan Kleehammer, John Bracken, Richard Stump, Francis J. Piper, Wilber F. Williams, Eugene J. Lennart, Carl J. Vogel. ROW III: Bob Kemph, Wayne Merriman, Ray G. Miller, Fred R. Franklin, Bob Weber, Peter L. Bates, Richard L. Brunot, Johnny Newkirk, Gilbert E. Snider. ROW IV: Lindley Eshleman, Robert Couts, John Barab. Bill Judy, Frank Bryan, Neil Harris (Sec), Cal Cartwright, Charles M. Hughes, Jack Ayers, Charles Mason. ROW I: Dale Weller, Earl Blanchard, H. W. Kruse, Albert Ray Wil- liams, James M. Beck (Vice-Pres.), J. Alan Davidson (Pres.), Richard G. Wolf (Bus. Mgr.), David W. Robinson (Counselor), George K. Hottle, Melford H. Johnson. Wayne Z. Woodworth. 437 ROGERS EAST R OFFICERS President James M. Beck Social Chairman Tony D ' atli Secretary Paul B. Lysik Treasurer Charles P. Cohen Athletic Chairman Michael Hreha A mixer with Walnut, which was one of the first of the year, started our social activities. This mixer gave new freshmen a glance at social events. We had dorm picnics in the spring and fall and several dances during the year — the Thanksgiving dance combined with West V of Rogers — the Christmas formal with all of Rogers — and the lounge dances, especially at Halloween, with everyone tripping over corn- stalks — all adding a bit of tang to well-blended activities. We actively entered into intramurals — Ping- pong, wrestling, and, especially, basketball in %vhich we had an exceptionall good team. We had two varsity football marS ers as well as several outstanding varsity football players and were also represented in varsity wrestling. The hall was superabundantly represented with men in activities. We had the vice-presi- dents of Rogers Center and M.R.C.A., members of Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Flame Club, and Tomahawk. The vice-president of the Freshman Class, who is from our hall, is an Englishman. Several other men from foreign countries including Iran, Egypt, and Australia live in Rogers R East. ROGERS WEST R HOW I: Mohammad lii-ziaiii. Man in Dm it. Cvotilp h,. Uprnhman, }ohn A. Klee, Sttihhy hu-inif. Jack Lloytl l.vuin. HOW II: Wayne, .. Woodworth (Pre .). Wayne A. Tally, Frank liregar. K. Leon Fiieger (Sec.), Mike Lalaeff, MiUtuhi MMmiira. ROW III: Robert C. Meier, Jumen A. Lanz, Stephen W. Superick, ff illi ' un I hllri. Inmvs A. Hohhs (TreasJ, Robert I.. Hilyew, Joseph V e rmilya. ROW IV : David John I ' iepenhrok, Richard J. Wemhoff, Charles E. Turner, Lewis Bruce, C. Robert Moore, J. Norris Frederick. 438 ROff I: Lewis Smith, John Szanyi, Michael ezey, WdUam TSiezgodski, Earl McGuire, Paul Lysik (Sec), Izzidin AlRefai. ROff ' I: W vlham 4 Rinke. Peter Kayes, James Beck (Pres.J, Roy W . Axvalt, Arthur Chomistek, Richard A. Alexander, Robert (F. Ihornas, Ross H Rogers. ROW III: Anthony J. D ' Ath (Soc. Chrm.), Bernard D. Rosenthal. Myer M. Mendel, Nick J. Kosmitis, Charles P. Cohen (T I ' X m ) Roudebush, Harold R. Zimmerman, John P. Miller. ROW IV : Michael Hreha (Ath. Chrm.), Gino Burelli, Ronald Chiabai, Gene Wallace, Phil McLeod, Robert Sullivan, Mitchell Reinschreiber, Devon Miller, Max Bandar. Wii ' Mi1fi ' f ' ' T ' ' ' ' ROGERS EAST V ROW ' I: George Rick Demos, Joad J. M Vieira, Tony M Oliva, Ernst A. Schneider, Richard S. Dusseau « «?« ,«■ P ' y-y;: ' ' ' ; Commons, Warren H. Shirley, Richard G. Wolf John Reddish. ROW II Y. Mike Chattalas. Ednuind Laskowski, Charlie Pankow, Maurie Yager, Clyde Richey, James P ' ko :- Donald Rahe, Steve Y-Tzane , Schubert Gunter, Edtvard J. Pasula (Sec), Rudolph V. Gilhs. ROW III: Walter F. Rauer. Stanley F. Smith, John f • « « ' ' « ' ' C ' ' ' ' en- erich William B. Gill, Jr., Robert Kaley, Noel A. Perry, David M. Fry, RUhard J Leonard, Roy E. Speck. ROW IV: Lowell Dare, W illiam D Hughes, JackG. Dobosz, War en D.Koch Hilary D.l ' l ' -rJiouse, erb Kruse (Pres.), W. Michael Krassick (Ath. Chrm.), Clifford Uu Ureiu. Robert J. Roetker (Treas.), Robert Semmes. 439 OFFICERS President Ray Williams Social Chairman Joe Woods Secretary ..John Gallinatti Treasurer Bill Fritz ROGERS EAST T ROGERS WEST T OFFICERS Governor George K. Hottle Social Chairman Jack Neely Secretary Douglas DoWen Treasurer Dick Ehret Athletic Chairman Jim Witek The Monroe County Fish and Game Club was the setting for our first big party. Dressed in old clothes, we treated our dates to a picnic and dance at the club, and a good time was had by all. One Suiulay night we splurged and had a wiener roast in tlie hall with all the boys attending. In December we gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children in Bloomington. San- ta Claus reigned over tlie festivities, and there were presents for everyone. Spring found tis entertaining at a record dance. Come as You Are was the theme of the dance, and we were co-hosts witli Rogers T East. We cannot boast very many campus rods, for our dorm is mainly freshmen. However, we are proud to have llie president of the Board of (Jovcrnors of the Men ' s Dorms, and six mem- bers of the football team claim Rogers T West as their dorm. 440 ROW I: A. Beaunoni Espina, Wayne K. Juqiiess. Mtirlin M. Marks, Thomas E. Hartley, Paul Weinand. ROW II: Jack Mulligan, Kenneth Kennedy, Harvey M. Shrack, Ken McDiffett (Counselor), Albert C. Parker, John J. Gallinatti (Sec), Mustafa H. Jaf, Abdullah Sayyab. ROW HI: Leonard Niepokoj, George Edwards, Dudley Martin, Francis L. Heyde, Conrad L. Burton, Edward Slosky, Howard C. Jackson, Bob Soller. ROW IV : Larry Haisley, Albert Ray Williams (Pres.), Everett Tappy, Myles Stastny, Steven K. Schroeder, Ray Lee Rearick, Keith F. Arenz, Edgar B. Baker. ROW I: Manfred Kahn, George Hottle, Richard Fleck, Lewellyn Pratt, Harold D. Toben. Douglas Dowen, Siegfried Kahn. ROW : Albert G. Berry, Otto Carlsson, Robert Wilkins, James Doty, Clifford Fackler, Jim Witek, Alan Williams. ROW HI: Eugene Kollmeier, Robert Sommer, Robert Messick, Wayne Swift, Richard Kotorak, Ahmet Demirci, Nasser Taybakh ' sh, Richard Ehret. ROW IV: Jack l eely, Robert Ehrick, Joe Bernath, Walter Backus, Max Santon, Joseph M. Hood, William Enstveiler. 441 ROGERS WEST V OFFICERS Governor John Frank Social Chairman Frank Gango Historian Douglass Wilson Treasurer Arthur Panousis Memories of the intramural baskethall cham- pionship won last spring started Rogers V West off to a fine year. Corn shocks and pumpkins decorated the hall at our Halloween dance, which was our first social event of the year. Variety was the byword for the costumes, and all shapes and sorts were seen. We also had a Thanksgiving dance with Rogers V East and Rogers R East and West which took place in the dining hall. A Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren with gifts galore and a Santa Claus to regale the kiddies, was followed by a record dance. We of Rogers V enliven the year with sev- eral traditions. One commands the governor of either West or East who is luifortunate enough to have the lowest turnout in class elections to partake of his dinner one evening without the use of his hands. Another annual custom is the Keg Bowl, a game played between East and West for a keg of beer ! The treasurer of the Men ' s Residence Center Association and a member of the Executive Board are the rods in our dorm. ROGERS EAST W OFFICERS Governor , Melford Johnson Secretary Robert Schuman Treasurer Kenneth Carrick Athletic Chairman Norman Stahl The boys out in the East wing felt the effects of the draft early in the year when Uncle Sam called their social chairman into the service. As a result, the social calendar was bare for a short wliile, but things were back in full swing again soon with several exchange dinners and picnics scheduled. Last fall on football week ends the boys dis- played their scliool spirit as well as their artistic talents by painting appropriate car- toons  n tlu ' ir large picture windows. Tliese displays caught the eye of many passers-by out East Tenth Street way. Rogers W East bus a long list of men par- ticipating in cuni|Mis activities. A few of the important positions lield by W East men are: president of the Union Board, c litor an l as- sociate editor of the Daily Student, and car- toonist for all campus publications. 442 ROW I: Takao Mochizuki, William S. Lee, Jr., ]oe R. Hatha.cay Rober Gallmeyer Younis S. AlHeraithy, Robert N. GMman, J ' .rgi A Sessa Dennh D Raes, Maurice R. Cleveland. Frank A. Gango (Soc. Chrrn.). ROW II Douglass Wilson (Hist.), David A. Miller, Bancroft C Mender- son James A. ' tasley, Gary Pittenger, thurJ a ' oujis ' TreasJ Joseph Daiis, Randall Define, William Daugherty, Richard M. 1 olchin. ROW III: Dale Ross Dickerson, Norris ONealBy rsDianl.. ' ' fj CharUs F MacGregor Jack W. Stader, iV. Shklov, Al RMman, John trarik (Gov) Lindy Lybarger, William Reynolds. ROW IV: Norm Klem Don T HaJnin, Virgil L. Morgan, George M. McElhaney, Alvm J Hattenbach Burton F. Barnes, Edu.ard Kult, Dick Camp, Arthur J. Klein, Robert Stouse. ROW I: Salina S. Shashou, Charles W. Dunlap, Harold J hf ' 0 ' ' J E. Hutt, Norman L. Stahl ( Ath. Chrm.) « ' - S ' ' - ' ' ,f pT ' J William Cook, Donald Beard, Daniel L. Daniel ROW U : Eduard BUiai Francis Cronin. James O ' Connor, James R. Douglass, Godfrey tTbda Mehin Logan, Claude Fattore, Ted Wozniak, Richard Slater, Richard J Horvath ROW HI: Robert Borst, G. G. Conhn, Robert Gray, Karl Kilter Donald Co.. Carter MohnssenW ray J. f r, E -J; Vandevort, Jerome W. Lichtenstiger, William M. Leuis. 443 OFFICERS Governor Dale Waller Secretary George Smith Treasurer. Robert L. Minkler Social Chairman Robert M. Whitford Plenty of spirit is the best way to describe life out in the Flying W. The boys have not only given their unit this name but they have also written a theme song titled The Flying W. They want to sing her praises loudly enough so that the whole campus will sit up and take notice. The spirit of these men is shown by their great success in intramurals as well as in out- side campus activities. They were represented by a top-notch football team last fall and were right there with a high-spirited team for all other intramural sports. The Flying W also has a long list of athletes representing the uni- versity. The president of the Dolphin Club, president of Hoosier Boosters in Rogers Center and athletic coordinator of the center are sev- eral positions held by W men. The social calendar for the year was full with the Record Rumpus held in November, several other record dances, exchange dinners and picnics. ROGERS W WEST SOUTH COHAGE GROVE OFFICERS Governor Dave Martin Secretary Gordon Delandy Treasurer (Jeorge Wildman Social Chairman Jim Chaplin Athletic Chairman Bill Taylor Counselor Chuck Broschart One of the most interesting of all the dormi- tories for men is South Cottage Grove. It houses 75 single men of various nationalities. The men think of their dorm as the little U.N. with the following countries represented: India, China, Africa, Korea, Greece, Jamaica, Pales- tine, and the United States. Many informal discussions on world affairs keynoted the dorm activities, and with such discussions there grew a spirit of comradeship and a broader appreciation of tlie opinions of others. The dorm was well represtMUcd in llio follow- ing intramural athletics; touch football, basket- ball, handball. Ping-pong, and cricket. Most of the sciioois of I lie University are rep- resiuited in this housing unit. Scholastically, the most outstanding student at South Cottage is Andrew Spencer, a medical student. During the fall semester he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. 444 ROW I: Dale U eller (Gov.), James P. Faulkner, P. Gene Berghorn, Paul E. Middleton, Howard Morris, D. Timothy Gallivan, Duane Ray Burnor. ROW II: Jack L. Roberts, Harvey E. Campbell, Richard Rhein- hardt, John Wall, Robert L. Williams, M. Robert Rubin, William Frey- berg, Richard J. Hartman, Robert Andrew Fasuld. ROW III: Bernardo Rivas, W. MacArnold, Earl Blanchard, Ned Hehner, Eugene Weiger, Donald Campbell, Kenneth Stubblefield, James F. Scheffer, Albert Mc- Dowell. ROW IV: Henry Charles, John Ramos, Charles McCafferty, James V later. Bob Briscoe, Robert M. Whitjord (Soc. Chrm.), John F. Ostrowski, Robert L. Minkler (Treas.J, David M. Black. ROW V: Harley L. Sachs, Franklin J. Hillman. Alfred W. Leverick, Joseph G. Pillman, Joseph C. Fabian, Arthur W. Clauson, Marvin J. Hegan, Victor R. Cira, Newt Schiller. ROW I: Angelos Chattalas, Kim Kwanghan, Tillman B. Buggs, J. Gar- land Schilcutt, Carroll L. tanning, Ronald L. Baker, Floyd A. Starks, Chuck Broschart (Counselor). ROW II: Wendell L. Parker, Richard L. Button, Robert L. Horsley, Paul R. Sargent, Kero Spiroff, George M. Allen, Warran D. Jones, Robert B. Farr. ROW HI: Gabra Sadik Gachaw, Warren R. Betty, tf illiam Taylor, H. E. Aine, Roszell Mack, Jim Chaplin (Soc. Chrmn.), David Martin, Royal hberg. 445 NORTH COTTAGE GROVE OFFICERS Governor Ernie Powell Secretary Jim Herndon Treasurer Guy Wiseman Social Chairman Robert Pedroza The busiest dorm on campus — that might well be the title given North Cottage Grove — home of the famous vultures. North Cottage is the only men ' s cooperation housing unit on campus and is proudly cleaned and polished daily by its members — maid service is a thing unknown. In addition to keeping the dorm liva- ble, most of its 50 inhabitants hold down out- side jobs — then as a sideline they carry a full- time college program. The awk, awk of the vvdtures heard during football season at every pep rally cheering the team on, was originated early in the school year at an evening ' s boress session. Originally planned as an intramural sports yell, it blos- somed out quickly as a symbol of North Cottage Grove ' s unity and spirit, not only in intramural sports but in all activities until it finally became familiar throughout the campus. In addition to its mighty enthusiasm, it has its share of sports stars: Dave Norton, and Jim ■Harper, both Big Ten leading condenders in the high jump, reside at North Cottage. Duane Gomes, intramural tennis champion, also calls North Cottage home. M.N.H.BD. OF GOVERNORS OFFICERS President Max Graeber Vice-President Harry Mussie Secretary Jim Weber Head Counselor Jim Decker The Board of Governors of the Men ' s New ' Halls has quite a job to handle in coordinating the activities of more than a thousand men living in the quad. The board, made up of representatives from each of the eighteen units, has several functions: they act as a governing body, they represent the men and voice their complaints to the administration, and they sponsor the functions in which llic riilir« center participates. Early in January, the annual (huice given by the center was held in the main dining room. In the fall a record dance was given after the Marquette game, and several record and combo dances were given in tlie spring. Several committees made up of board mem- bers were active during the year. The Hecogni- tion Committee awarded keys to outstanding men in campus activities. The L« ' adorship Com- mittee sponsored a conference and forum for men inlerested in becoming officers next year. In the fall the Hospitality Committee sponsored a series of eight speeches given in I he main lounge by members of the faculty and aihnin- istrative officials. 446 ROtf I: Robert Pedroza, Ade. Omo. Adeyv Myron E Thimes Mbert N Kranz, Wing Gong Lau. ROW II: Gus M. F.gueroa, John T Hotorka, Paid L Simpson Guy V. Wismann (TreasJ. Jerry Angel John DeNora pJerTjan ROk ni: Wendell L. Parker, William H. Fulk, Ernest J. Powell (Gov.). Marshall Jones, John J. Branick Joseph H. G ' ' ' -y ' dZu Sprinkles. ROW IV: Malcolm Ebaugh, Davtd Norton, Robert M Barker, George S. Gamble, Lou Stamatakos, Jim Parkinson, Duane Gamer. Mmfli ' ' Wf ' - ROW • Robert Earl Cook, Walter Bernstein, Reed Chambers, Robert J Braunlin, Jim Weber (Sec), Ma. Graeber (Pres.), ff ' -ry Musst (Vice-Pres.), Donald Lootens, G. Robert Aueritt, Edward E. Mitchell, James OVarner. ROW II: Joseph R. Root, William Meyers, Jim Fenner, Donald G. Traub, Lee H. Evans, Jim Decker (Head Counselor) JohnR. Schnurlein. John S. Wilson, Larry Kasper, Mart- Laba, Robert E. Dunn, Bob Abhiehl. 447 ROJf I: James H. Heizer, Robert Fear, Mack Mattingly, James Shearer, George White, Michael Saska, John Wm. DeVany, Andrew D. Sarti. ROW II: Harry Stall, George Lycas, Charles Zeller, Sam Bianco, John Schnurlein (Gov.), Henry E. Wegrzyn, Steve M. Seljan, Phillips Dunten. ROW HI: Don L. Bowen, H. Campbell Engels, Wendell Bacon, Aaron Rabb, D. J. Beushausen, Richard Solomon, Ben Bockstege, Richard Linn. ROW IV: Donald Stuart, Robert M. Whitsel, William J. Lake, Frank J. Thomas, Fred J. Pain, Raymond Wharton, Richard L. Broun, Richard N. Philbert. ROW V: James N. Mason, Howard G. Bergdoll, Charles Wise, Charles Goodman, Tom N. Coryell, James R. Hampton, C. Fred Tismar, James Whitehead. ROW VI: Jerry Coker, Ray Papai, Ronald Trent. DODDS HOUSE STOCKWELL HOUSE ROW I: Joseph R. Root (Gov.), thai U ' alkouiak ( ' Inasj. I- rank W. Smith, John T. Litherland, David K. Harold (Sec), Denis P. Turnock, Frank P. Brnwell. ROW II: Robert Eugene Page. Melvin E. I.inberg, Glenn Scarborough, William R. Pool, Charles McCrory. Robert L. Hurgoyne, Don I.tpsell, David L. Cook. Sormim Savl, Fred E. Hag- gerty, Chartei E. Thompkins. ROW III: Saul .4. Schepartx, Jack Grand, 4rthur F. Fishkin. Arthur A. Grpvnfield. Richard L. Parkhouse. David G. Riley, John M. l ohl, Daane Xorn, Jerry Rees. ROW IV: William C. Kravas, Earl Kirk. Joe Gahimey, Dim Buchanan, Robert Frederick, Bruce A. Heihl, Edward L. King. Sid Feldman. Sieve Cormick. ROW V: Dave Jorgenson, Charles Holcomb, Albert Barsch, Robert Duck- worth, James Pauloaki. James E. Meek. Michael R. Andert, Ronald Halus. 448 ROW I: John Benbow, Lee H. Evans (Gov.), Edmund Goerlitz, Thomas Eade, Charles Vaughn, Norbert Burzynski. ROW II: Jack Fenter, Leroy Rehwald, John Kelly, Jay Hadley, James Easier, Herbert Seeders, Gerald Schoenberg, Donald Fields, Edward Gosun. ROW III: John G launer, Robert Hott, Jack Brown, Robert Aigner, Thomas Keyes, Raymond Conn, Charles Jones, Hatcil Conner, Edmund Wozniak. ROW IV: Paul Smar, Charles Fritz, John Rigsbee, John Roseberry, Manuel Largaespada, Anthony Burich, Richard Swanson, Robert Lieurance. ROW V: John Behrnt, Glen Mitchell, Charles Davenport, Thomas Balow, Robert Rud- man, Harold Wenzel, Richard Henning (TreasJ, Max Hobbs (Soc. ChrmJ, Clyde H. Cox, Jr. (Sec). FERGUSON HOUSE DUNN HOUSE ROW I: Lee Bornes, Irvin Brown, Douglas Winner, Frank llurrett, Ed J. Duzy, Jack Jenkins. ROW II: Harold A. Long (Sec), Ronald C. Williams, J. Alvin Lombard, Barrett L. Gould, Jack E. Carpenter, Charles E. Rinsch, James G. Sisamis, Donald L. Werner. ROW III: Robert D. Sisk, Charles R. Thomas, Louis S. Bake, Louis J. Meyer, Jerry Lofjman, James E. Crum, Robert W. Rummel, John C. Nesbitt, Robert M. Boone. ROW IV: Jerry Folke, R. C. Latchford (Treas.), Arnold Satz (Gov.), Robert E. Dunn, Wayne Fuller, Joseph D. Seybert, Jr., David D. Igelman, John M. Galvin. ROW V: Ralph G. Mundy, Stan R. Brubaker, Bruce G. Doering, Joseph H. Fox, H. Odell Foley, Bill Hagerty, Charles E. Lyons, William Warshauer. 449 ROW I: Leivis T. Billiard, Richard G. Hughes, Max Lake, Daniel L. Miller, James R. Murray, Eldon L. Zorn, David V. Lewis, Frank ]. Molenda. ROW II: John B. Collins, Charles L. Harris, Jr., Guey C. Mark, Robert E. Renshow, James A. Cummins, William R. Meyers (Gov.), Howard C. McKee, Hilbert Morales, Don Hamblen. ROW III: Kenneth Anthony, Bob Jessup (Treas.), Paul Connerton, Edward E. Ikerd, Allen H. Hollingsworth, Charles E. Castle, Robert A. Meyers, PARKS HOUSE Epy Baca, Henry C. Landers, Kenneth Buckingham. ROW IV: Roger H. Smith, Michael H. McConahuy, James J. Weber, James R. Morris, Paul L. Krick, Jerry A. Hoelscher, Robert Ball, David Polhemus, Jesse Landers. ROW V: James E. Marchand, James J. Lewis, Tom R. Go- shorn, Bill Powell, James P. Edwards, Addison King, Dan M. Sullivan, Paul J. Krieg, Jim Peed (Sec), Bill Haynes. ROLLINS HOUSE n ROW I: Benton Huang. Robert N. Crosn. John ! . Piclon II, Charlen R. McCarthy, Fred Trainer, Jr., Harohl Ray MrClary, Alan B. Gilman (Sec). Charlen T. Stone. ROW II: John W . Frushour, Robert V. Hudson, Arnold I.. Burke, Gene B. Gojorth, David G. Iliff, Norman C. Kramer, Jim llowkinson. Carl I ' an I ' ernen, John II. Deilrhe. ROW HI: Jaime Espinom, Philip Davis, Don Borden, Rtusell Judd. Ted High, Gene Wilkins. Hal MrCrum, John Paul King, Lucian A. Siekman. ROW IV : Robert Averitt (Gov.), Jerry Smuts, Johnny Shanahan. Alex Burger, Ed VI illiams, Owen Nowlin. James W. Foster, Dwuin R. Love. John C. Cameron, Loren Keith Campion. ROW V: Ivan E. Winslow (Treas.), Lewis Boyer, Dirk Oedy. George I ' . Kurleff II, H i7 i«ni . Riley. Stephen R. Sturdevanl. Robert Fuller, Leonard Schull. John U right. 450 ROW ' I: J. R. McCarty, Irvin M. Youngerman (Sec), Walter B. ! elms, Kenneth Robertson, Charles B. Anderson, Marvin L. Sohhey, William R. Houk, William D. Deupree. ROW II: Richard P. Johnson, Kenneth E. Heugel, Ronald R. Humeriekhouse, Henry J. Oberlander, Phillip H. Darling, Marshall L. Severson, W. E. Stackhouse, W. D. Johnson. ROW III: Harry Sorg, Frederick Leypoldt, Lew Anderson, Douglas Marsh, Christ P. Koroniotis, James C. Walker, Don J. Shirar. ROW IV: Bill Flowers, Donald G. Traub (Gov.), Don D. Schmitt, Jack D. Hiles, Bob Salesman, R. E. Danny Dever, Denny Kemp. DEWEY HOUSE JENKINS HOUSE ROW I: John Hodshire, Jerome L. ISetvbauer, Leonard H. Lewis, Peter H. Berczeller, Bob Bergdoll, Gerald E. French, Arnie Gilman, Edward E. Weiss. ROW II: Maurice F. Rabb, Robert Klein, Isadore Talesnick, Theodore W. Korabel, Bob Durell, Richard Good, Richard Rutherford, Ervin Darling, Herman C. Biede (Sec). ROW III: Dan Richardson, Richard Stoops, Reed Chambers (Gov.), Ralph Graeber, Ray Fotvler, Bruce Fowler, William S. Palvas, Arthur McCormick, George Karras. ROW IV: Richard Teagar, Fhillip S. Price, Robert Simmons, Bruce Avery, Clarerue Basanda, William Walker, Don Kaye Beaver, Lawrence D. Cappiello Harold Houghmd, Claude J. Townsley. ROW V: Fred E. King, Max C. Graeber, Lee Kaseff (Treas.), Perry L. Botkin, Jr., Tom Dimmock, Donald P. King, Tom Jenson, Alfonso D. Holliday, Jr. 451 ROtr I: Gilbert W. Ittel, Bob Goodrich (Sec), Jack E. Mosher, Don Wyatt, Johnson Smilh Townley, Richard E. Denzel, Donald E. Crabill, Bob Abbuehl. ROW II: Joseph A. Borho, Philip Don Bowers, Marv Laba, Don H. McDowell, Jesse R. ISeivsom, Stewart Huffman, David J, Grouse, Harry Mussie (Gov.), William T. Distell, Joseph R. Hartley. ROW III: Sam Schweitzer, Peter H. Cahn, George L. Caddick, Edwin G. Holler, Jr. (Treas.), Robert N. Michel, George E. Harris, Jr., Don F. Jeffries, Jr., Neil W. DeCoudres, Frank A. Dawson, Donal E. Harrigan. ROW IV: LaMar Worley, Robert Crilly, Edwin H. Harrison, Jr., I. Wright Martin, Jr., A. A. Tuley, Daniel H. Mack, William J. Sampias, Raymond R. Cutler, Robert L. Tallman. ROW V: William Drewes, Alvin Sutheimer, Mike Feeney, Lee A. Burton, Jack Sparks, Jim Ar- buckle, Charles Luellen, Harold E. Wymen. RUTER HOUSE HUMMER HOUSE ROW I : Martin A. Rail. Royce Truex, yrrntm I.. Carey. Leon It. Bendit, Erneft H. Bathe, Marid Rapimrcioli, Edward Krifloff, Oliver R. Nichols, Jr.. Jack T. Parker. ROW II: Eugene Bennett. John T. Myers, Robert I. MrDougall. Ted K. Sholeff, Jock Carlwright. Thomas John May, Douglas K. Henry. Don G. Henrickson, James P. Hogan, Oliver L. Hayne.%. ROW III: Daniel J. Bauman, John Ciochina, Richard Goldberg, Phil Mali , G. Gilbert Long, J. Paul Mutschlecner, George Richard 452 Tolson, Larry Kasper (Gov.), Tom E. Lunsford, Robert L. Ewbank. ROW IV: J. B. Dovne. J. H. Anderson. Herbert E. Smilh (Sec.), Dallas B. FotUs, Donald G. Bell, Chris Tnguloff. Jerry L. Miller, Robert I. Holmherg. John L. Shepherd. S. If allace Bell, Walter Hartman. ROW V : Martin J. Kauchak, Sam Simmermaker, Jack Bailey, John F. Shriner, Jr., Wilbur Andersen, .Andrew Thomas, Carl H. Wetzel, Jackson D. Todd, Dean E. Johnton, John S. Kir by. ROW I: Walter Bernstein (Gov.), Dorren ]. Stack, George Evans, George Koutas, Will Deiters (Sec), Maurice Allard, Harvey Modes, T om Marshall. ROW II: Frank Roman, Jerry Jones, Leonard Whiting, Bernard A. Harris, William Freeman, Richard McAndrews, Don L. Johnson, Ed Frank, Jack Lucido. ROW III: Dick Albershardt, James Parry, George J. Paptzun, Jack E. Parry, Ronald C. Rendall, James C. F elder, Gerald W. Waite, Ralph Tarr, Robert Stibs. ROM II : John Papageorge, Robert Sadler, Charles Canfield (Treas.), Harry E. Hall, Jerome C. Welch, John L. Berg, Peter J. Cappas, Wendell W. Gish, Gerald M. Krantz. ROW V: Ned Robertson, Paul J. Wozniak, Donald J. N orris, Thomas Reidy, George Howard Lewis, Fred Espie, Paul A. Schneider, Edward R. Buckley, Robert D. Mullen. NICHOLS HOUSE TODD HOUSE ROW I: Jon Herrold, Michael Kokindh, Robert J. Braunlin (Gov.), Howard A. Jones (Treas.), Richard A. Eubank, Louis B. Biedron, Donald L. Miller (Sec), Vernon H. Luhr, Robert H. Flentke. ROW II: Earl Braunlin, Wayne Truex, Bill Braunlin, Philip D. Ensalaco, Gene Denari, William H. Madison, George D. Hendrickson, Edward T. Med- jeski, Ernest Snyder, James H. Arnold. ROW III: Paul R. Wetnight, Jerrold O. Allen, Charles H. Prickett, Robert M. Hussey, Jack Feather- 453 ingill, Joseph W. Eads, Harlan W. Howard, Stephen H. Glassley, Solo- mon Edmund Edwards, David Edward Branaman. ROW IV : Wendell Mertz, Jerry D. Miller, John D. Brannan, Stanley Judd, Harold Weasner, Edwin M. Zale, Richard J. Urbauer, Glenn B. LeMasters, Dale C. Auerbach, James Keyes. ROW V: Phillip Caddy, Donald Kramer, Paul H. Bynum, D. Marshall Craig, Howard Jansen, Don A. Tahbert, George M. Booth, John D. Mitchell, Robert Knoll. ROK I: Earl M. Storm, Rex J. Swing, Richard Uoolev, James Cufouros, Roger A. Smith, Wayne M. Marks (TreasJ, Robert White. ROW 11: Charles A. Burth, John J. Lenart, David W. Harper, Gerald K. Glass, Konrad Wilcox, Robert K. Jones, James Bredensteiner, Eugene Banning (Sec). ROW III: Paul Schlobohm, Charles Infante, Lew Holman, John S. Wilson (Gov.), Tom Johnson, Jim Kucker. Demy Couleranis, Edward Bertrand. ROW IV: Robert Turek, Robert Parish, John W alpe, William Neely, G. Archer Timm, James S. Broecker, Bob Mclntire, Jack Snyder, Lester Podolsky. HALL HOUSE HARNEY HOUSE n ROW I: Al MiirltiTing. Iltihrrl T. Goodman. Dale R. Stanton, l.oui.t A. McCarty, Williiim II. Chrenle, Jamen Williams Fenner (Gov.), Thomas L. Hay less, Donald J. Guinpy. Dirk I ' a nno, Dirk Lahmvyer. ROW II: Philip Klnfl, Wully Sirohel. Aubrey L. Roberts, Max Diinlevy, Ed llighl. Paul Uohney, Henry Traube. Jerry Masel, John Huber (Ser.), yernon D. Martin. ROW III: Jark E. Frederirk, Jark II. Harding, Jerry Hotvser, Duanv Ellvubfrgrr, Sluntvy l.vivman (Trras.). Gene .iga King, Malcolm S. Romine, Richard Phillips. Clarence R. Mes.iirk, Ted Gerasimovich. ROW IV: James lUmser. Arthur Muselmun. Seymour Oberlander. Wendell C. Stewart. James W. .Inderson, Alfred L. Kahl. Russell J. Lusk, William T. Parks. John W. Emmeri, Richard T. Brooks. 454 ROU I: Chester Kmak, Cleo McLendon II, Bruce Phillips, Thomas J. Hays, Jim Varner (Gov.), Jo McKinley, Beniie Sklar. Tom f ' illiams, ff alter Morton. Jack Kelly. ROW II: Ray Edivurd Egli, George D. Brooks. M. Coleman Ortel. William R. Himebaugh, Robert B. Corson, Raymond C. Overman, Thud L. Zajdel. Jim McMahon. Waller Able, Thomas H. Porter. ROW III: Richard D. Walker. Thomas K. Krieg- CAMPBELL HOUSE LOWE HOUSE haum, John D. Cantrell, John B. Duffy, Frank Kmak, John McAnany, John Libey, Ralph Yates, Ray Pegram. Paul J. Stropke, Daniel McGin- nity. ROW IV: L. E. Dodl, N. B. Riley, S. D. Bug, Skip Benton, Robert E. Gephart, Richard Hillman, Alan Sissleman, George Bennett, Robert Koho, Lyle P. Burgess, Russell G. Baker, Herb A. Fischer, Earl C. Smith, John Shanley. ROW I: Julius Miller, Robert Chaplin, William Hogsett, James F. Dam, Paul E. Page, Julian Livingston, Frank E. Pate, John Davis, Richard Mehler, William E. Payton. ROW II: Al Flesner, Larry Albean, John M. Adams, John Napariu, Jr., John E. Williams, Charles W. Starr, Edward Lee Bramblett, Norman Anderson (Sec), Robert J. Brody, Keith Smith, Robert Steckley (Treas.), Donald Lootens (Gov.). ROW III: E. Dale Mitch, H. J. Wiegmann, Ronald R. Fifer, Milan Dakich, Gus Couglas, Dick Noveroske. Ralph Sagebiel, Bernie Krockouer, Robert L. Steffen, Harold Gebhard, Samuel A. Payton, Patrick J. Graves. ROW IV: Henry Lefferts, Dick Brindle, Dick Lynch, Arnold B. Barb- knecht, Paul Herman Vladika, John H. RoLape, Richard W. Sames, Woody L. Little, Jerry E. Schonegg, David H. Livingstone, R. Bruce Baird, Allan Louis Kaplan, N. James Lyn ch. ROW V: Philip Magin, Nick Cserevits, Robert E. Walther, Robert A. Van Senus. 455 ROJF : Richard C. Kissinger, James M. Huff, Walter DeWitt, Paul F. Devine, Paul E. Moore, Fred W. Leavell, Jr., Daniel Lynch, John R. Mason, Bill Edwards, Kenneth Senogle (Sec). ROW II: Joseph Trimboli, Norman Niedringhaus, Robert Arehart, Don Nonweiler, Dick Garretson, Don Skelton, Bill Harbin, Allan Jacobs, Fred Mild, John A. Kulka (Treas.), Edward E. Mitchell (Gov.), Clement F. Przybylski. ROW III: James Green, Franklin Bridenhaer, Gerard Baril, David Deich, William C. Powell, Tedd J. Kibler, Robert E. Evans, Werner L. Graf, Robert L. Wyttenbach, Richard R. Moore, Thomas Melville. ROW IV: Wayne L. Edmonson, Gerald Kraft, Robert Cassingham, Charles E. Greenwood, Marlin D. Hunsinger, Ross O. Michel, Robert H. Thoriv- ton, H. Eugene Stamm, George Cummings, Edward J. Koenemann, John Ames, David G. Jones, Lewis E. Jones. ELLIOT HOUSE HARDING HOUSE ROW I : Robert W. Ceder, Harold E. Stoner, Douglas E. Arvidson, Ernie Rangazas, Phil Mason, Tom Phillips, James E. Urown (Sec), Robert Earl Cook (Gov.), Peyton Morris, Jose Enrique Luna. ROW II: Louis Griffith, Roy V. Smith, George Pulos, Roger Sanders, John Kennedy, Eugene Barker, Daryel Ellis, Donald Johns, John Allen Baum, Bryan Allan Orr. ROW III: Charles E. Miller, John L. Snyder, Ronald Beck- man, Norman L. Bailey, Ralph H. Shooter, John J. Uebelhoer, Marvin E. Warner. Gilbert T. Hyatt, Dick Aldrich (Treas.), Willie O. T. Fleming, Charles Ludwig. ROW IV: Sam Bain, Jerry Richeson, Dale Walsh, Gilbert Corrua, Thomas Brethauer, John Bauer, Eugene O ' Brien, Paul Phillips, James Badger, Keith Breithaupt. 456 when you start your climb ' Example: your own ARBUTUS staffs who have used Keller-Crescent ' s typography, plate-making, printing and binding services for your 1951 yearbook — and nine editions before this one. . . . remember you aren ' t always expected to know all the answers. Most of the guys ' n ' gals who get to the top are just bright about knowing where to find ' em. So — if you get your start in industry, professions or sales in these parts — it ' ll be right smart of you to go where the top-drawer business leaders around here go for their advertising and printing. Keller-Crescent Company has the answers in a complete graphic arts service which is widely used by business and industry throughout the Midwest. And it ' s right here under one roof ... in Evansville, Indiana 457 SPICER-GIERKE CO. 21 1 MASSACHUSEHS AVE. — TEL. IM 0086 FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS — RINGS INITIATION GIFTS — ORGANIZATION KEYS DIAMONDS THE FINEST IN QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP Branch Sfore 405 West State — West Lafayette, Indiana fresh tip ' M Seyefj2 J. C. PENNEY CO. INC. West Side of Square m iit tT.. triiKMS you 4 04 owH, xi ui QamfiMl QiiJea TOM JOYCE Ailvertisements and General Index tbabin, Alexander H 280 M Ih)I1, Anita 360 ' )t itt. Carrie E _ 395 M.lK)tt, William W.. Jr 404 M.bii.hl, Robert E. .261, 447, 452 Mxl, Julia 283, 376 MmI. Vera Uicille 174. 391 MmII, Charl -« F.. Jr 174 b -h. Crraldine I i 174 Mwrcrombie, Evelyn J 174 4bl.-, Waller. Jr 454 M)raham, Jacqueline 368 Khruham, Warren H 174 (hi-« n. William R 406 tre, Joan Roberta 174, 383 ilam«. Frank M 409 lann, Jane Edith 392 danu. Janet HudKPm 174.372,413 dai ns, John Mike 17.5. 261. 263, 292, 455 dnmi, John William 433 dam«. Marianne J 375 l;im«. Marilyn J 115. 394 iUim, Martha Jane 369. 392 datm. Vlil lr - l I ' 11 1 (larn i, Hifhard Henry 434 dutn«. Robert C: 174 laoi«, Rolx-rt Miller 434 dain4. Rosemary 392 (lani., Hi.thE HI. 175 datnv William Paul 93. 175, 410 damton. Jamei Henry 413 den. I.oi Virginia 92. 175. 374 derx, RolM-rt O. 119.403 deyl, Ad.biyi 175, 279, 448 X.llrr. HerlM-rt 94,270 VHolder. I.iniu L 416 Kniw. Fred K 413 iKri.r. B«tty Mae 867, 448 iKli.r, Robert J 175 ikin, Wallace K 426 Mkim. PeKUy Jean 383 ine, Harry KuKene ..108, 410, 445 Aimworth. Julia A 388 irhart. Harbara Lou 391 ker. Jerry B 408 ken. Allen I.ee 103. 108, 274. 433 ken. Mary Ann 174.388 Alabach. John Ronald 174 Albean, George L 174, 45.5 Albershardt, Frederick 421 Albershardt. Richard K 452 Albertson, Leo W 174 Albert on, Louise 372 Albrecht, Stelfen 404 Albright, Bobby Lee 175 Alcorn, Esther L 366 Aldrich. Helen L 376 Aldrich. Richard E 4.56 Alexander, Dale, Jr. .261, 275, 432 Alexander, James 104, .396, 421 Alexander, Janet L 287, 388 Alexander, John L 175, 410 Alexander, Marilyn .374 Alexander, Natalie F 391 Alexander, Richard A 438 Al-Ileraithy. Younis 175, 442 All, Beverly J 383 Allan, Jessalyn Mae Ill Allard. Maurice 302. 4.52 Allen, Colleen Jean 175, 376 Allen, Dorothy Jane 283, 374 Allen, George Merton 175, 445 Allen. Jerrold Obreean 453 Alhn, Magdalene Ann .383 Allen, Marilyn D 392 Allen. Richard Hugh 107, 175 Allen. Virginia B 92 Ailing, Emery E.. Jr 133 Allis. Dorothy Ann ...1 1.5, 268, .364 Alli m, Ralph C 400 Allman, Alice Ann .174, 2.59, 262, 28.3, 288, 374 Alloy, Seymour 92, 174 Alltop. James H 401 Al Refai, l .idin H 4.38 Alter. Mary Ruth 368 Altherr. William H 279 Altman. Barbara J 269. 374 Alyn. Kilwin I. niii 264. 428 Ami ' s. John Lewlx 104. 4.56 Amick, Daisy Helen 390 Amick. Edwin 1 174 Ainos. Jactiueline A 394 Andenen. Wilbur S 453 Anderson. Anthony F 412 Andenf n. Arvin Dale 406 Anderson. C harh ' s R 174, 267, .302, 450 Andcnon. Con L 174, .366 Anderson, Dolores L 363 Anderson. Edward N 120, 455 Anderson, Eleanor C 174, 371 Anderson, Ellis B 119 Anderson, Gordon Paul 402 Anderson, Grace M 174, 259, 262, 367 Anderson, James H 453 Anderson, James Wesley 455 Anderson, Jean Arnold 423 Anderson, Lewis Harper 450 Anderson. Mary Louise 394 Anderson, Richard C 175, 260 Anderson, Robert E 302 Anderson, Robert W 402 Anderson. Thurman C 41 1 Andert, Michael R 449 Andres, Ernest H 132 Andrews, Barbara J 359 Andrews. Clyde Ellon 108. 175 Andrews. William Thomas 17.5 Angel. Jerry Lee 446 Angelo, John Rocco 175 Anglin, Rosemary 129, 2.38, 262, 283, .303. 361 Anness. William K 17.5, 425 Annis. William Wallace 408 Ansui. Edward T 436 Ansliiig« ' r. Iris A .384 Anstead, Marilyn Sue 376 Antlumy. Kenneth R 450 Anton. Hibecca A 368 Anionis, Aliki .392 Apathy, Roberts 175 Apple. lohn Philip 264, 427 Apple, Nancy Marie 369 Arakawa, Clarence M 128, 433 Arata, James A 414 Arbuckle, James E 452 Arbuekle, Marilyn R 394 Archer, John E 4.35 Archer. RoImtI G 435 Arebart. Robert 4.56 Arenz. Keith F 440 Arf ird, John Elmore 175, 404 Arganbright. Ruth Fay 112 Argus. C:ei,rge Gregory 400 Arick. Richard E 174 Armstnmg, David Keith ....108, 174 Armstr mg. Edythe M 1 1 1 Armstrong. Roselyn K 392 Armstrong. Sue E 392 Armstrong, Thomas F. 93, 174, 404 Arnelt, Louise E. 90, 283, 295, 368 Arney, Mary N 395 Arnold, James Hall 453 Arnold, Janice 378 Arnold, La Wanda C 372 Arnold, Nancy Jane 388 Arnold, Robert D 423 Arnolds, Rex 431 Amtzen, Alice Ann 376 Arquilla, Gloria 392 Arthur, Harry L 352 Artman, Terry 277 Arvidson. Douglas E 456 Ashby, William Dale 174 Ashlev. Don Rust 174 Ashley. Elizabeth 174, .361 Ashman. George R 92, 174 Ashton, Mary Beatrice 376 Askren, Harold Arnold 132 Asquith, Mary K 268, 375 Asztalos. Helen J 391 Atkins, Donald Eugene 175 Atlas. Clara 383 Aubrimer. Elisabeth A 175 Auer. E. David 9.5. 410 Auerbach. Dale C 127. 453 Augustine. Mary Lee E 392 Ault. David George 412 Averitt. G. Robert 447. 451 Avery. Bnice R. 451 Avery. Mary Virginia 17.5,392,405 Await, Doris Mae 17.5. 259 Await. Roy Wayne 302, 438 Axe, Margaret Anne 394 Axsoni, Edgar Leon 127 Ayers, Harbara Ann 378 Ayres, David St. Clair 254 Ayres, Dorothy 240, 273, 392 Ayres, Loren A 175 B Backus, Walter J 441 Bacon, Wendell Neuman 448 Baden, Thomos Warren 421 Baflger, James V 456 Bahlnum, Etigene Merle 424 Baile ' . Frances J 175 Bailey. Jack S 453 Bailey. Jame. C 399 Bailey, June F 279 Bailey, Norman L 456 Bailey, Patricia Joan 389 Bailey, Robert E 397, 419 Bain, John Clinton 102 Bain, Sam 456 Bain. William M 175 Baird, Melvin Scott 177, 405 Baird, Richard B., Jr 4,55 Bake, Louis S., Jr 400, 499 Bakemeier, Robert E 132 Baker, Barbara Ann 375 Baker, Bonnie G 384 Baker, Carolyn Jean 389 Baker, Clifford H 402 Baker, Cynthia Lee 90, 176, 2.59, 262, 272, 374 Baker, Edgar Baxter 107, 176, 440 Baker, Eugene Edwin 419 Baker, Frank L 424 B.d er, Grace E 176, 275 Baker, Ronald Lee 107, 176,261,445 Baker, Rus.sell G 454 Baker, Tommie Anne 92, 176, 273, 279. 381 Bakc-s, Charles L 442 Bakos, Edward R 434 Balahon, Joseph C 412 Balaguras, Nicholas J 400 Baldoni. Joseph A 176 Baldoni, Phyllis 1 176 Baldwin, James J : 133 Baldwin, Patricia Sue 361 Baldwin. Sharon 388 Ball, Ellen B 127, 129, 368 Ball, Martin Alan 94, 4.53 Ball. Patricia L 392 Ball. Robert Daniel 1.33, 4.50 Ball, William David 178 Ballen. Edgar Alton 176. 443 Halow. Th mias C 448 Bandor. Max James 176. 438 Banieki. William C, Jr 177. 302 Banker. Joyce 1 177. 366 Banning. )rland E 454 Baran, John Frank 177. 436 Barash, Robert 432 Barber, Cayle 369 Barber, Mary Jo 177, 367 Barhknecht, Arnold B 455 Barbour, Robert F 422 4S8 Barcus, George Rowe 435 Bard, Mary Catherine 177,361 Bardonner, Nancy Lou ....176, 364 Baril, Gerard E 456 Barker, Eugene Thomas 456 Barker, Howard Earl 176, 434 Barker, Ramona J 378 Barker, Robert Maynard 446 Barkes, Virginia K 384 Barkley, Rudolph W 94, 417 Barlow, Evelyn Ann 388 Barna, Frances S 177 Barnard, A. Joann 177, 378 Barnes, Burton F 177, 442 Barnes, Gregory Dudly 417 Barnes, Jane L 367 Barnes, Kathlene W 394 Barnes, Lee Edward 417 Barnhart, Frances M 374 Bamhart, Frank A 177, 426 Barnhart, Frederick D 177, 267, 274 Bamhart, Richard Edwin 401 Bamhart, Roy Herbert 177, 427 Barr, James L 176 Barrett, Frank Edward 449 Barrett, Josephine M 110, 112, 176, 375 Barsch, Albert H., Jr 449 Bartal, Elizabeth D 176 Bartee, Delores Marie 268, 363 Bartes, Bob 396 Barth, Charles A 454 Bartick, Herbert A 420 Bartizal, Dale John 435 Bartkiewicz, Stanley A. ... 88, 176 Bartle, Marilyn R 268, 269, 273, 374 Bartlett, Beverly L 1 16, 392 Bartley, Donald Ray 423 Bartlcy, Janet E 176, 374 Bartol, Lois Ann 176, 366 Barton, Donna Mae 394 Barton, Dorothy A 394 Bartos, Robert E 406 Barwick, Juanita 364, 383, 397 Basanda, Clarence M 176, 451 Bash, Robert L 177 Bash, Sally 369 Basic, Richard Lambert 426 Bassett, Susan Esther 268, 361 Batchclor, Kathryn 373 Bates, Peter Leamard 105, 436 Bath, James Edwin 435 Batman, Robert Hauss 92, 177, 413 Batt, Frank Eugene 431 Battey, Wilma Annas 363, 381 Bauer, Barbara Marie 392 Bauer, Betty Alberta 369 Bauer, Frank 414 Bauer, John William 456 Bauer, Robert L 352 Baugh, Robert F 133 Baum, John Allen 456 Bauman, Daniel J 94, 453 Bauman, Norma D 96, 177 Baumeister, Ruth E 376 Baumgartner, Richard E 404 Baur, Jerry John 256, 260, 285, 413 Baxs, G. L 410 Baushouser, Jerry 302 Baxter, James W. 3rd 411 Baxter, Robert Clyde 177, 401 Bayless, Thomas L 455 Baynes, Ruth E 112 Bazler, William N 304 Beall, Barbara Ann 367 Beall, Doris Arlene 129 Beaman, Nancy Jane 372 Bear, William H 404 Beard, Donald Paul 443 Beard, Jean Anne 394 Beard, John Charles 94 Beard, Patricia Ann 383 Beard, Philip E 177, 423 Beardsley, Frank A., Jr 132 Beardsley, Herman Leo 177 Beattey, James Leo 421 Beatty, Lloyd E 119 Beaver, Don Kaye 451 Beavers, Thursa Lou 177 Bechner, George Frank 91, 278 Bechtel, David 135 Bechtold, Ellen D 392 Beck, Bernard S 102, 434 Beck, Clinton Cifford 176 Beck, George Thomas, Jr 120 Beck, James Dennis 103 Beck, James Marvin 176, 261, 429, 437, 438 Beck, Joseph Alan 133 Beck, Margaret L 395 Beck, Martha Sue 367 Beck, Mary Lou 115, 367 Beck, Thomas George 176, 419 Becker, Emma Jean 380 Beckman, Albert R 456 Beckman, Joan Alyce 176, 383 Beckman, Joseph R .265, 432 Beckman, Robert J 176 Beebe, Waldo F 129 Beecher, Walter V., Jr 176 Beechler, Ronald Lee 423 Beeders, Herbert 448 Beeler, Virgil Lee 404 Behler, Grace F 384 Behrndt, John W 448 Beigh, Rose Ann 394 Beihl, Bmce Arthur 449 Beikman, Betty J 394 Beikman, Helen M 176 Beineke, Jack F 132, 177 Beisecker, Carl Eugene ...177,408 Beldon, Barbara Sue 129, 361 Beldon, Miriam M 140 Belford, Neva E 177, 263, 388 Bell, Don Herbert 177, 453 Bell, Joan 361 Bell, Louise Anne 177, 365 Bell, Nancy 177, 373 BeU, S. Wallace 453 Belz, Mary Lou .177, 262, 358, 365 Bement, Barbara 365 Benbow, John R 448 Bendit, Leon B 453 Benefiel, Dallas E 107, 433 Bengert, Jeanette Ann 96, 279, 392 Benham, Richard E 413 Benner, Florence Eileen 390 Bennett, Eari C 98 Bennett, Eugene S 453 Bennett, George R 454 Bennett, Norma Lee 178, 367 Bennetts, Norma Jane 281, 388 Bentley, Nelia C 127, 178, 380 Benton, Barbara Jo 388 Benton, Otis Allen 3rd 454 Bentz, Challys Lee 380 Benwell, Frank Paul 178, 449 Benzel, Gretchen 392 Berczeller, Peter H 451 Berebitsky, Jack S 428 Berenson, Robert K 428 Berenv, Justin Alvin 178, 428 Berg, I. Kenneth 178 Berg, John Lloyd 132, 452 Bergan, John J 411 Bergdoll, Howard Glenn 448 Bergdoll, Robert A 404, 451 Berger, Gloria M 383 Berger, Henry George, Jr 402 Berger, John Paul 133 Berger, Richard Lee 420 Berghom, Paul Gene 424, 444 Bergman, Joseph A 178 Bergmann, Kenneth E. .89, 93, 295 Bergsman, James Roger 101,326,428 Bergstrom, James D 178, 267 Bemath, Joseph 441 BeraBeld, Lois M 394 Bemoske, Daniel E 432 Bemstein, Walter 178, 261, 447, 452 Beros, Constantinos L 178 Berry, Albert G 396, 397, 409 Berry, Shirley J 378 Berry, Virginia Rae 378 Bertrand, Edward E 178, 453 Bertsch, William R 98 Bertucci, Frank J 433 Bettin, Ernest Albert 103 Betty, Warren Randall 405, 455 Beushausen, Donald J 448 Beutter, Barbara J 390 Bianco, Sam 178, 261, 288, 448 Bibler, Howard V 271 Biddlecombe, Robert 274 Biede, Herman 102, 178, 451 Biederman, Mary Barbara 391 Biedron, Louis B 453 Bielawski, Albin J 279 Bielicke, Violet Mae 365 Bierhaus, Josephine C 359, 374 Bierhaus, Robert, Jr 411 Bietry, Charles R 400 Biggs, Pauletta June 178, 369 Bikos, Anthony James 178 Billau, Jeannine E 378 Billiard, Lewis T 107, 450 Billman, Barbara 365 Biltz, Janet Louise 365 Bilyew, Robert Lee 439 Binai, Edward F 178, 261, 443 Binai, Paul Freye 443 Bintliff, Raymond J., Jr 179 Birch, Beverly Ann 392 Birchler, Carolyn L 179, 380 Birchler, Janice M 383 Bimm, Patricia June 131, 384 Bisel, Gordon Lee 400 Bissette, Bina Bea 392 Bissey, Donna Louise 278 Bit, Alkhas Michael E 131 Bitner, Carol Louise ...98, 179, 368 Bittner, Vincent George 178, 264, 404 Bixler, David 131 Black, Cydney 383 Black, David Merle 444 Black, Jane Hulda 391 Blackbum, Antanio M 435 Blackburn, Barbara L 392 Blackbum, Carol Lynn 268, 269, 373 Blackbum, Marsh H 401 Blackerby, Julien C 417 Blackmon, John Napier ...171, 407 Blackwell, Chapman T 419 Blanchard, Earl Joseph 279, 437, 444 Blee, Thomas Joseph 101, 178, 260, 289, 408 Blevins, Mary J. 112, 178, 390, 391 Block, Leon 1 270, 428 Block, Suzanne P 178, 259, 272, 273, 288 Bloomenstock, Wava Jean 178 Blossom, Patricia A 388 Blotner, Sara Lois 178, 370 Blu, Robert Elliott 133 Bluemle, Thomas F 411 Bluhm, Barbara 136 Blunk, Raymond Dale 178 Board, Joe B 270 Boaz, William Dale 411 Bobb, Harian J 265, 270 Bobbitt, Bernard D 179 Bockstahler, Charies E 102, 399 Bockstege, Ben Paul, Jr 448 Bockstege, Nancy L 179 Boda, Louis C 426 Bodle, Ruth Adella 105, 384 Boettcher, Bodo 431 Bogan, Robert Lee 133 Bogard, Sue Ann 262, 272, 362 Bohn, Robert Erwin 104, 407 Bohne, Carol C 391 Bohney, Paul J 279, 455 Boldon, Margaret Ruth 373 Bolen, Halfred D 264, 407 Boles, Lois Anne 104, 362 Boling, Richard C 132 Boiling, William Lawton 89, 179, 289, 295, 424 Bollv, Edna Jean 112, 179 Bolscga, Stanley F 179 Bolton, Beth 104, 283, 372 Bolton, Jacklin 280 Bomar, Leslie Eugene 132 Bonahoom, James E. 179, 261, 302 Bonczyk, James J 406 Bond, Joyce Lucas 383 Bond, Thomas Moore 396, 397, 405 Bond, Walter Wilson 410 Bonewitz, Richard D. 118, 179, 426 Bonham, Carolyn Jane 96, 304, 364 Bonham, Robert W., Jr 118 Bonsib, Richard E 411 Bookwalter, Arthur L 178 Boone, Clarence W 405 Boone, George T 274, 396, 397, 426 Boone, Max Lee 131 Boone, Patricia Anne 372 7o- .iUe . . . alki04t-WUe Coed 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 Men. through Fri., 1 2:00-7:30 — Sat. 10:00-6:00 INDIANA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dedicated to Indiana University and Alumni Service Local Clubs • Constituent Societies Class Organizations Publishers of the Indiana Alumni Magazine 301 Union Building 104 South Indiana Phone 7326 GREGORY CLEANERS 2uaUUf. 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Patricia Arow 390 Bowser, PhUip G 132 Boxell, Clenna Mae 392 Boxell, Marietta J 392 Boyd, Mary Alice 364 Boycr, Don W 423 Boyer, Lewis Edward 451 Boyer, Ray G 403 Boyle, Marcella M 179, 362 Brabender, Robert 179, 412 Brabender, William G 179 Bracken, John R 436 Bradley, Catherine A 395 Bradley, Charles F 132 Bradley, Louis F 179 Bradley, Ralph B 427 Bradshaw, John Ballard 410 Brady. Jack Sheridan 422 Brady. Robert J 455 Braman. William Codel 428 Bramblct, William B 407 Bramblett. Edward Lee 45.5 Branam. George E 352 Branaman. David E 4.53 Brand, Bernard F 179 Brandenburg, Ann P 394 Brandon, Doris May 375 Brannan, John D 133,179,453 Brannon, Alyn Murdoff ...104,421 Brannon, Earl C, Jr 179 Branson, Mary L .389 Brans m. William Leroy ....180,412 Brant. Ellen Joan 180, .368 Braskett. Phillip E 404 Bratlain. Nancy C 393 Brauer, Hugh D mald 420 Rriiun. Rose Anna 96 Hraunlin. Earl A 453 Hraunlin. Robert J. .261,447,453 Hraunlin. William G 453 Hray. Wendell E 112,180,417 Hrayer. Susan A 372 Hrcclcenridge, James R 180 Brcdcnsleiner. Jamei E 4.54 Brtd.weg. .M. Janet 96 Breidlove. Dane C 431 Bre,.nove, William H 412, 421 Bregar, Frank 439 Breithaiipt. Karen 388 Breilhaupl. Howlan K 4.56 Brennan. Donald Eugene 180,417 Breiman. Klnote Susan 181 Bre.ick. Robert W 133 Breuler. Hal| h l mald 181 Bmsner, Samuel Earl .120, 181 Brethauer. Thomas A 456 Bridenhager, Franklin 456 Bridges, Martha Jean 181, 362 Bridwell, GUbert L 181 BridweU, Mary Ellen 181 Briggs, Jane C 391 Briggs, William J 118 Bright, Irving P 94, 428 Bright, Norma Jean 375 Brindle, Richard Lee 180,455 Brindley, Robert J 260, 416 Brinkman, Richard Gene ...93,180 Briscoe, Robert H 403, 444 Britc, Margaret H 279, 394 Brittain, Charles J 427 Brittingham, Louis W., Jr 94 Britton, Gylith J 303 Brizius, Charles 93 Brock, Lawrence Aley 4.32 Brock, Roy F., Jr 180,400 Brock.smith, Arthur L.180, 261, 431 Brockus, Barbara Ann 180 Brodhecker, Margaret A 389 Broecker, James S 454 Brokaw, Janet Lucille 393 Brokaw, Shirley Anne 393 Bromberg, Ruth H 180 Brooks, Donald C 102, 108, 180, 267 Brook.s, George D 454 Brooks, Jack D 264,396 Br K)ks, Nancy Joan 180,361 Br « ks, Richard T 408, 416, 4.55 Hr(M ks. Roy 180 Br(M ks. Thomas Leo 412 Bnischart, l..eo C 100, 107, 261, 445 Bniw, Hannah 392 Brown, David S 441 Brown, I onna Lou 394 Brown, Ford 431 Brown, Hannah Jo 279 Brown. Herbert Charles 411 Brown. Irvin N 95,180,449 Brown, Jack W 448 Brown, James Eugene 102,456 Brown, Janet Lou 392 Bn wn, Jimmy E 405,419 Brown. Kay Morgan 283, 373 Brown, Lydia V 98 Brown. Lynell Marie 181,371 Brown. Margaret I .392 Brown, Marlenc 1) .391 Brown, Patricia G 268,390 Brown. Patricia Jane 367 Brown. Richard L. 448 Brown, Ronald Jamei 181,416 Brown, Rosalind 369 Brown, Shirley B 181 Brown, Suzette 115 Brown, Thomas A 94 Browne, Charles W 411 Brownley, Jane 140 Bro vnficld, Roberta J 111,181 Brownstein, Beverly 140 Broyles, James Philip 413 Broyles, Marcia Ann 181, 259, 263, 272 Brubaker, Joseph B 400 Brubaker, Stanley R 449 Bruce, Lewis « 439 Brueckmann, Frank R 132 Bmnot, Richard L 94, 436 Bmt, Bob 396 Bryan, Frank Leon 436 Bryan, Paul Elmon 264,412 Bryant, Elizabeth L 181 Bryant, Herbert 433 Bryant, Jannice E 376 Bryant, Jeanne E 376 Bryant, Mary Lou 361 Buanno. Patrick V 181 Buchanan, Donald E 274,279,449 Buchanan, Jane A 376 Buchanan, Rosalie Ann 96, 394 Bucher, Thomas Ward 285 Buchsbatim, Samuel 94, 428 Buck, David Wallace 411 Buck. Marilyn Jean 181, 376 Buck. Nancy E 368 Buck, Phillip Allen 181 Buckingham, Kenneth Lee 181,261,450 Buckingham, Milton K 413 Buckles. Rosalys 361 Buckh-y, Edward R 452 Buell, Forrest Raymond 132 Bueter, Jacqueline M 279, 392 Bueter, leanneC 279,392 Buggs, Olivia De Lano 359, 363 Buggs. Tillman B., Jr 445 Bulen. Lawrence Keith 119 Bullock, Barbara Ann 361 Bunnell. Dolores G .394 Buntim, Margaret A 268. 369 Burch, Jam. ' s W 105 Burelli, Gino Peter 181, 438 Burger, Alexander 451 Burgess. Lyh Paul 454 Biirgoyne. Robert Lee 449 Burich, Anthony 103, 180, 279, 448 Burke, Arnold Lloyd 451 Burke, Jami-s William 180 Burke, Joanne D 180 Burke, Joseph E 396, 402 Burke, Ronald Gary 422 Burkher, Sharla Mae 112, 181, 388 Burks, Patricia 180 Burnett, Barbara Ann 378 Burnett, Ronald M 400 Bumham, Robert J 413 Bunior, Duane R 444 Burns, Dean T., Jr 180, 404 Burt, Robert Russell 404 Burt, Sue Ann 391 Burton, Conrad L 440 Burton, Delores Mae 368 Burton. Lee Alfred ...180,275,452 Burton, Marilyn R 180 Bur ton, Roger Hugh 406 Burzynski, Norbert J 414, 448 Busby, Donna Jean 180 Busby, Robert L 407 B ise, Jewel Mary 180 Bush. Wilma Ann 367 Bushfield. Mar ' E 182, 303 Bushong. Mildred J 96, 361 Buskirk. Martha Alice 374 Buskirk, Richard M 426 Butler, Beverly Jean 182 Butler, Frederick 402 Butler. Herbert 128 Butler, Janice Ann 361 Butler. Jay J., Jr 131, 182 Butler, Joe Burton 132 Butler, John A., Jr 182, 413 Butler, Lawrence D 182 Butler, Thomas 284, 413 Buttgen. Kenneth Eugene 182 Button, Don Parker 413 Button, Richard Leemoin 445 Buttorff, Henry D 94, 435 But lolF. William Floyd ....183, 424 Hu .an. Mdba G 105 Bii .ia, John Emil 410 Buz .anI, IdaZ 183, 263, 288, 381, 383 Byers, Emma Louise 183 Byera, Norrts 442 Byers, Raymond Narel 108 Bymasler, Robert Eugene 108, 183 Bymim, Paul H 182, 453 Byram, Thomas Leille 431 460 Ja Mte and for DENTAL SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT OFFICE PLANNING see T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, Inc. Top Floor Hume Mansur BIdg. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Compliments of CREAMERY COMPANY V, ' ' tsrnjSil jslecij Dependable Milk Products Since 1 t2 - f - -- J fTsf ' jH ,2nO7£il0 - ( ' .-. 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' . 216 W. 6th Sfreet -ivm EC. f ' t i-fj Phone 7048 Cabage, Albert Leslie 133 Cabell, Rosemary 182,278,287 Caddick, George Lewis 452 Caddy, Phillip D 453 Cadieu, Gloria May 376 Cadou, John Edward 93, 407 Cafouros, James P 454 Cahn, Peter H 265, 270, 452 Calahan, James EUis 435 Calbeck, Jo Ann 394 Caldwell, David B 182, 407 Caley, Don Clifford 403 Calhoun, Clarence M 409 Calkins, Richard R 431 Callahan, Carolyn Rose 182, 283, 364 Callahan, Pabncia K 375 Calland, James Fuller 133 Calle, Martin Eric, Jr 101, 182 Galium, Shirley Ann 394 Cameron, John C 451 Camp, Richard Wayne 442 Campbell, Ann 368 Campbell, Constance 115, 361 Campbell, Don E 419 Campbell, Donald L 444 Campbell, Harvey E 182, 444 Campbell, Ruth 374 Campbell, Sondra Lee 314, 394 Campion, Loren K 451 Camplese, Daniel 280 Canfield, Charles J 452 Caniff, Harold Ray, Jr 183, 264, 424 Cannon, Marion 283, 361 Cannon, Mary Jane 368 Cannon, Richard Edward 183, 280 Cannon, Robert Ogden 410 Cantrell, John D., Jr 454 Cantwell, Martha L 366 Capeheart, Patricia Ann ...183,364 Cappas, Peter John 452 Cappiello, Lawrence A 451 Carey, Marilou R 183 Carey, Rita Ill Carey, Vernon Lee 183, 453 Cargal, Dolly J 280 Garlin, Joan Marie 279, 380 Cariin, Robert 352, 404 Carlisle, Eugene H 431 Carlock, Mahlon W 112, 183 Carlson, Carl Richard 434 Carlson, H. 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Jeanine 279 Carthinos, Peter G 406 Cartwright, Howard C, Jr 346 Cartwright, Jack Heet 404, 453 Carver, Carol C 182, 369 Carwin, Jean E 394 Casey, Suzanne 392 Cash, Ellen Jane 392 Cassingham, Robert Jack .274, 456 Castle, Charles Edward 450 Castor, Charles G., Jr 89, 183, 285, 288, 295, 424 Cates, Frank Marquis 408 Cavanaugh, John R 279 Cave, Thomas Atwater 403 Ceder, Robert William 456 Ceigler, Edna Marilyn 372 Center, Patricia Ann 182, 358, 361 Ceperich, John Adolph 435 Chalfie, Ivan M 171, 420 Chalko, Edward W 182 Chamberlain, Jerome P 183, 413 Chamberlain, Patricia B 183 Chamberlain, William H 183 Chambers, Carol R 399 Chambers, Ovid G., Jr 127, 183 Chambers, Pauline 140 Chambers, Reed William 93, 102, 447, 451 Chaplin, James E 183, 445 Chaplin, Robert L 280, 455 Chapman, Arthur E 183 Chapman, Roberta Jean 388 Chappell, Patricia A 378 Charles, Henry Lee 444 Charles, Nancy J 368 Charlson, Beverly 378 Chattalas, Angelos Mike 182, 277, 280, 439, 445 Chattalas, Yiannakis M 182 Cheek, Jimmie Joe 182, 422 Cheek, Lloyd 422 Chellew, Valette E 373 Chenoweth, Norma J 367 Cherok, William V 127 Chester, Mary 1 391 Chestnut, Arthur L 182 Chestnut, Francis S 18 2 Cheung, Chi Chik 432 Cheung, Chi Chung 432 Chiabai, Ronald A. ..107, 183, 438 Childress, Robert Clair 132, 182 Chomistek, Arthur J 182, 261, 279, 438 Chreste, William H., Jr 455 Christensen, Leo C, Jr 94 Christner, Lawrence E 434 Christoff, Joseph 183 Cibock, Mary Beth 379 Cieslak, Chester C 183 Ciochina, John, Jr 267, 453 Cira, Victor Raymond 444 Clark, Archie T 433 Clark, Arthur H 183 Clark, George A 132, 183, 403 Clark, Marjorie F 390 Clark, Patsy Jane 260, 384 Clark, RoleenE 390 Clark, Shirley A 269, 390 Clarke, Justin M 183, 408 Clarke, Lynette 361 Clarke, Theodore Curtis 133 Claudon, Barbara A 376 Clauser, John Benson 426 Clauson, Arthur W 444 Clauss, Ellen Joyce 392 Cleeter, Paul D 433 Clem, Bill Dean 132 Clemans, Anna Lee 183,365 Clement, Morris A 410 Clements, Jane Ann 367 Cleveland, Florence J 373 Cleveland, John G 304 Cleveland, Maurice Ray 442 Clifford, Mary Ann 183, 361 Clifford, Sally P 279, 361 Clifford, William R 279, 427 Cline, Phyllis 376 Clossin, Joe William 403 Coats, Wanda Lou ....104, 280, 388 Coatsworth, Alison 110 Cobum, D ' Alice 184, 259, 262, 361 Cochran, Blanche J 373 Cochran, Charles W 93, 414 Cochran, Keith H 256, 260, 285, 288, 404 Cochrane, Ralph H 120 Coddington, Robert C 131, 414 Coffey, Leonard Noel 184 Coffin, Bruce Ronald 400 Coffin, Richard 94, 413 Cohen, Arnold 1 420 Cohen, Betty R 184, 377 Cohen, Charles Philip 438 Cohen, Harold 260 Cohen, Harriet Louise 377 Cohen, Maxine Rose 362 Cohen, Morris „ 184 Coia, Merina G 184, 277, 279 Coker, Jerry 448 Coker, John Albert ...102, 184, 400 Colbert, Nancy May 129, 378 Cole, Donald V 185 Cole, Edwin Lew 421 Coleman, Ametta Nell 279, 383 Coleman, Bernard D 185 Coleman, Jo Anne 376 Colglazier, Nancy E 115 Collier, Carol Ann ....129, 184, 378 Collier, JuneM 371 Collier, Mary Joann 184, 376 Collier, Max E 279 Collier, Nancy 184, 272 Collins, Johnny Ben 450 Collins, Suzanne 395 Colnitis, Donald J 260, 352 Colpitts, Norma Jean 364 Colston, Laraine 115, 116, 184, 361 Colville, Alan A 414 Colvin, Charles R 264, 419 Colvin, Floyd Eugene 132 Colvin, Robert C 408 Commiskey, Patricia L 388 Commons, John R 439 Conant, Charles Scott 184 Conces, Donald William 184 Congram, Donald E 423 Congress, Lawrence A 420 Coulee, Mary Eleanor 185 Conlon, George 443 Conlon, Robert M., Jr 396, 401 Conn, Raymond Lee 185, 448 Connaughton, Charles R 433 Connelly, Jerry H 107, 400 Connelly, Richard D 132 Conner, Cheri Ann 392 Conner, Hatcil L 103, 108, 185, 448 Conner, Marilyn 136 Connerley, Jane Ellen 383 Connerton, M. Paul .103, 265, 450 Conroy, Mary Margaret 185, 259, 262, 283, 358, 372 Conway, Richard T 118 Cook, Carlton Thomas 133 Cook, David Lawrence 449 Cook, Richard P 419 Cook, Robert E 447, 456 Cook, Robert Glen 417 Cook, Robert Russell 112, 432 Cook, Thomas Clark 399 Cook, William Eugene 118 Cook, William Russell 185, 443 Cooper, Margaret Evelyn Ill, 185,372 Copeland, Peggy Robin ...314, 372 Copeland, Phinetta J 185, 372 Copenhaver Billie E 185, 274 Gopher, David E 399 Copsey, Orville H., Jr 439 Copsey, Sara Jane 184, 365 Corbin, Robert Keith 95, 256, 264, 407 Coridan, Gilbert M 408,456 Cormiok, Steven John 449 Corson, Charles E 184 Corson, Robert B 454 Cory, James E 184 Corvell, Tom Norman 184, 448 Costin, Julia Mae 394 Gotten, HortenseC 371 Cottingham, Elizabeth K 374 Cotton, Jo Ann 101, 108 Cotton, Kay 184, 368 Cottrell, Robert F 132, 184 Couch, Rex Dee 302, 423 Coughenour, Beulah .280 Cougias, Gus 108, 455 Cougill, Dorothy Jane 184 Coulter, Virginia E 269, 394 Council, Jon D 427 Couteranis, Demy 454 Gouts, Robert Emery 436 Covey, Thomas James 132 Cox, Barbara Ann 369 Cox, Charles Roy 424 Cox, Clyde H 278, 448 Cox, Dale O ' DeU 132 Cox, Diane 383 Cox, Donald Enos 443 Cox, Dorothy Davis 364, 394 Cox, Doyt Wilson 185 461 jx, Gerald T. 185 ix. 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David C 426 rown, Arline Marie 107, 376 royle, Paul Douglas 441 rum, James Edward 449 serevits, Nicholas 92, 455 uba, Eugene 428 ull™, Paul Kent, Jr. 419 tdlison. Darlene M 394 :ultice, Jacqueline L 303 :ulvcr, Rita Mae 394 ummings, George C 278, 456 lummtngs, Thomas Arthur 407 !tunmins, James A 450 Cunat, Joan Phyllis 288 Cunat, Merry An 185, 262, 314, 375 Cunningham, Thomas J 185 Cunningham, William R. ..107, 185 Curry, Betsy Sue 368 Curry, Ellen Mae 185 Curry, James Calvin ..185, 264, 404 Curr -, Jane 186 Curtis, Alice J. ..129, 268, 269, 367 Curtiss, Ruth 186 Curtner, Mary C 186 Cutler, Joe Monroe 94, 420 Cutler, Raymond 452 Cutter, John Robert 404 Czyzewski, Bernard A 396, 397, 412 i Dagenhart, Donna Rae 383 Dahling, Fred W 408 Daicoff, George R 423 Dailey, Frank H 270, 401 D.lkich, Milan 455 Dales, Helen J 186, 366 Dalton, William James 101, 186 Daly, Walter Joseph 186, 435 Dameron, Evelyn R 367 Dammeyer, Patricia J 286, 366 Dammrich, Betty Ruth 391 Daniel, Daniel Louis 443 Daniel, Martin N 186 Daniel, William K 264, 403 Danieleski, Robert A 132 Dann, Morton Willis 131, 264, 420 Dant, James F 455 Dare, Lowell Alan 439 Dario, Onda Feoli 395 Darling, Phillip H., Jr 450 Darling, Walter Ervin 101,451 Darrow, Marilyn Jane 268, 375 D ' Ath, Anthony Joseph 438 Daugherty, Sue Ellen 186, 375 Davenport, Charles 448 Davidson, Jay Alan 94, 95, 187, 437, 441 Davidson, Margaret E 112,187 Davidson, Mary N 115, 116, 376 Davidson, Yvonne Lea 187, 368 Davies, Jeanne W 367 Davis, Allen W 403 Davis, Avis Cora 383 Davis, Clarence H., Jr 280 Davis, James Leroy 187, 405 Davis, John Massey 4.55 Davis, Joseph 187, 420 Davis, Joseph Anthony 442 Davis, Marjorie C 361 Davis, Marvin Leland 94, 98, 265, 439 Davis, Maxine Ann 389 Davis, Nancy Anne 187, 380 Davis, Philip Ray 451 Davis, Ralph C 410 Davis, Robert Dean 186 Davison, Bums Harris 94, 105, 413 Davisson, Jane T 383 Davisson, Richard F 426 Dawkins, Shirley Ann 364 Dawson, Evelvn Ann 129,393 Dawson, Francis A 186, 452 Dawson, Mary C 186, 361 Dawson, Robert J 133, 186 Day, Betty Jean 304, 395 Day, David Robert 93, 260, 289, 399, 410 Day, Elinor J 393 Day, Eugene A 421 Day, George D 187 Day, Helen 374 Day, Irma Ruth 395 Day, Robert Allen 133 Day, Robert Lee 402 Dayan, Martin E 420 Deadman, Robert E 399 Deakyne, James Finley 411 Dean, Thomas Floyd 119 Deane, Harold Lutz 91, 278 Deane, Phyllis 187 Dearmin, Joe Mason 95, 426 Dearmin, Nancy S 187, 259, 262, 288, 358, 369 Deatsman, Gerald 304 Debenport, Sylvia 363 DeBerry, Joella 304, 391 DeBoest, Richard D 403 DeBruler, Lucille 187, 383 DeCamp, Richard R 118 Deckard, Charles 187 Decker, Robert J 447 DeCoudres, Neil W. .278, 303, 452 Deer, Randolph Hugh 421 Deeter, George W 423 DeFerbrache, Gloria J 300 DeFreeuw, Richard Dean 265, 270, 434 DeFur, Donnon M 401 DeGrandchamp, Eari J 187 DeHority, Edward H., Jr 93, 102, 264, 401 DeHority, Richard 93, 186, 419 Deich, David Paul 456 Deitch, Robert David 400 Deitche, John Howard 108, 186, 451 Deiters, Wilbur Ralph 452 DeKemper, Ruth Ann 186, 372 DeLanoy, Gordon 1 413 DeLauricr, Mary A 393 DcLeu, Frederic R 426 Dellinger, Robert L 264, 3.52 Delman, Lloyd A 435 DeLon, Jack 303 DeLor, James Thomas 186 DeMan, Barbara Ann 186 Demarec, Marilyn Lee 268, 375 Demos, George 4.39 DeMoss, John Allen 88 DeMotte, Marilyn E 368 Denari, Corinne A 391 Denari, Eugene E., Jr. 98, 279, 453 Deneen, Patrick F 419 Denman, Henry O., Jr 410 Denney, Mary Jane 96, 112, 186, 363 Denny, Paul Bransfield 432 DeNora, John 94, 446 Denton, Mary Jane .112, 186, .364 Denver, Paul 1 133 Denzel, Richard E 187, 452 DePoy, Alan Richard 278 Deputy, James L 89, 101 Derbv, Dotty Lu 395 Dermer, Jay 187, 428 DeRosa, Jeanette Marie 187, 279, 393 DeSens, Avis D 187 Dess, Howard 187 Detmer, Herschel L 187 Detrick, Shiriey Ann 383 Deupree, William 4.50 Deutsche, Richard A 131 DeVany, John William 448 Dever, Richard E 261, 4.50 DeVillc, David Allen 186 Devine, Paul Francis 4.56 Devine, Randall Ervin 442 DeVoe, Richard Harry 186 Dewey, Georgia May 186,381 Dewey, Paul Arthur 112, 186 Dcwhirst, Evelyn Mae 366 DeWitt, Walter C 456 Dewitz, John Henry 108, 186 DiCammillo, Donald J 412 Dian, Raymond Edward 186 Diange, Joseph A 435 DiBiase, John M 114, 186 Dickens, Nancy Lou 373 Dickerson, Dale Ross 442 Dickerson, V. Gaylia 393 Dickm.anu, John Paul 413 Dietz, Mary M 101 Dilgard, Mary S 96, 361 Dill, Charles W 132 Dillman, Harold Lee 410 Dillman, Louanna Jane 389 Dillon, Marcelene J 129, 187 Dils, Evelyn Jane 115 Diltz, James Henry 187 Dilts, Martha Ellen ..112, 187, 390 Dimniich, Lois Joanne 393 Dimitt, Ralph Edward 396, 397, 424 Dimmock, Thomas F 451 Dinser, Willy, Jr 432 Disborough, Edwin E 108, 187 Dischingcr, Emil J 187 Distelhorst, Robert, Jr 102,302,399 Distell, William Thomas ..187,452 Dittbrenner, Judy Jo 393 Dittman, William F 435 Dix, Gerald Lavon 187 Dixon, Le Ann 383 Dixon, Patricia Joanne 395 Doane, Donna 188, 295, 383 Dobosz, Jack G 188, 439 Dodds, Joan Marcia 368 Doering, Bruce C 449 Dolan, John Patrick 352 Dold, Lionel Edward 454 Doneff, Ronald H 270 Doneghy, Carole R 278, 287 Doninger, Martha J 237, 240, 269, 275, 278, 287, 389 Donnelly, Raymond D., Jr. 188, 419 Donoho, Merrill E 407 Donovan, Barbara Ann ....381, 391 Donovan, Doris Frances .. .188, 361 Donovan, James Francis ..188, 432 Dooley, Richard G 188, 454 Dorman, Marion D 373 Dorris, Julia Faye 127, 366 Doty, James Robert 441 Dougall, Laurence J 188 Dougherty, Dorothy E 368 Douglass, James Roger ...302, 443 Dowdell, James, Jr 409 Dowen, J. Douglas 441 Downen, Joyce 380 Downey, Ronald R 425 Downs, Barbara Jean 367 Doyle, Beverly Ann 376 Doyle, James J 412 Doyne, James Bennett 453 Dragomer, Emanuel N 188 China — Glass — Silver Gifts and Novelties For the Home Vitrified China Hotel Silver and Cutlery Glassware and Chrome Furniture Equipment and Supplies For Clubs, Restaurants Hotels, Schools, Fraternities and Sororities MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY 128-132 S. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana MOTOR SALES YOUR FAITHFUL FORD DEALER FOR OVER 38 YEARS 162 For BM% f e%i Careers The courses offered by IBC ore definite, specific, effective — truly EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS CAREERS. Ten Convenient Points Students may ottend at Morion, Muncie, Logonsport, An- derson, Kokomo, Lofoyette, Columbus, Richmond, Vin- cennes, or Indianapolis (Centrol). Free Placement Service For bulletin, contact the point preferred, or IncJiana Business College IndiQno Builnaii Coilaga Building 802 N. Maridion Siraat Indianapolis Identify Yourself With Your Fraternity by wearing Balfour Crested Accessories and giving Balfour Crested Gifts. OFFICIAL INSIGNIA BILLFOLDS RINGS FAVORS CIGARETTE CASES STATIONERY JEWEL BOXES AWARDS PROGRAMS MUGS KIRKWOOD SHOP 419 EAST KIRKWOOD ST. Tom Conrey, Manager L G. BALFOUR COMPANY BARTLETT MARKET Across 3rd from University School Phone 2-2197 151 EAST MARYLAND STREET ■ I N D IAN APOLiS, IND. Drake, Richard B 421 Drake, Robert W 403 Draper, Alfred C 412 Draper, Glenn W 188, 304 Dreier, Mary Anna 367 Dreisbach, Georgia Lee ...188, 374 Dreni.stedt, Wilbur H 94, 410 Drescher, Morgan Hickam 89 Dressel, Mary Carol 279, 362 Drewes, William 452 Drinkwater, David A 302,411 Driver, John Harrison 405 Driver, Patricia B 189, 371 Droege, Susanna M 129 Drollinger, Barbara J 189, 373 Dry, Ruth Ann 373 DuBreuil, Clifford 439 Duckworth, Robert H 449 Duell, Helen Louise 366 Duffy, John B 454 Dugan, Michael J 132 Duke, Dorothy Alyce 189, 372 Dunagan, Ruth 101 Duncan, Jerry E 404 Duncan, Joseph C, Jr 423 Duncan, Marjorie J 369 Duncan, Stuart C 279 Duncan, Theodosia F 136 Duncan, William A 422 Dungan, Olive Ann .376 Dunham, Jo Anne 369 Dunkleberger, Janet M 374 Dunlap, Charies W., Jr 443 Dunlevy, Max Merritt 189, 455 Dunn, Carolyn Lou 375 Dunn, Dennis Dean 441 Dunn, Floyd Paul 304 Dunn, George Thomas 95 Dunn, Philip Glenn 94, 304 Dunn, Robert Edward 95, 189, 447, 449 Dunten, Phillips H., Jr 189, 448 Durell, Robert 451 Durrett, Minnie Mae 300 Dusseau, Richard S 439 Dutton, Barbara Ann 373 Duvall, Elizabeth Ann 188 Duzy, Ann Pauline 395 Duzy, Edward Joseph 188, 261, 449 Duzy, Marion Adam 435 Dwire, Philip W 189 Dworkin, Martin 189 Dworman, Anita H 393 Dworman, Robert 189 Dwyer, Nancy 189, 373 Dye, Corene Eudora 393 Dye, Jack Rodeheaver 421 Dye, James William 421 Dye, Richard James 189, 421 Dyken, Mark Lewis, Jr 132, 189 Dykhuizen, George D 102, 189, 399 Dzur, Helen Loneata 391 Eade, Joseph Thomas 447 Eads, Joseph Ward .188,302,453 Eagles, M. Gloria 188 Eaglin, Joseph Alva 188 Earl, Yolanda Lee 393 Eamhart, William R 188,413 East, Martha Carolyn 283, 376 Easter, James N 448 Eastham, Bill G 399 Eaton, Jean Myrtle 188, 391 Eaton, Marilyn Lorraine .188,393 Ebaugh, Malcolm A. D 446 Ebbinghouse, Joe E 132 Eberle, Melvin Leo 189 Eberly, Frederick D 400 Ebert, Rose Marie 268, 380 Ebner, Jo Anne 369 Eccles, Dianne Marie 240, 395 Eccles, Phyllis Ann 380 Eckels, Mary Lue 189, 373 Eckhart, Gerald G 189, 256, 266, 399 Eckhart, Roberta Jean 98, 361 Eckman, Charles 304 Edelman, Anna Lee 189, 370 Edelman, Ruth R 395 Eder, Henry Streaker 411 Edgeworth, Terrence D 422 Edging, Carolyn Jean 110,112 Edmiston, Jean 189, 361 Edmiston, Margaret Ann 393 Edmonson, Elaine C, Mrs 115,200,281 Edmonson, George B 189,281 Edmonson, Wayne Lee ....279, 456 Edsall, Richard E 423 Edwards, Chester L 132 Edwards, George R 440 Edwards, James P 450 Edwards, John E 411 Edwards, Solomon E 453 Edwards, William R 456 Eggers, Jean 189, 393 Egli, Ray Edward 454 Egnor, James W 410 Ehlert, Kurt Richard 410 Ehret, Richard T 165, 441 Ehrhardt, Marian A 98, 389 Ehrick, Robert John 441 Eiche, Milo L 188 Eicher, Paul M 132 Eichhom, William H 403 Eikenbary, William N., Jr 101, 188, 425 Eikenberry, Joseph W 423 Ein, Melvin Bennett 420 Eisenhardt, Frank H 132, 188 Eissler, Donald E 284, 400 Eitman, Donna Mae 368 Elder, Robert Lee 302 Ellenberger, Duane D 455 Ellenwood, June 188 Ellington, Shelia D 393 Elliott, Julia M 112, 188, 381 Elliott, Richard Eldon 101 Elliott, Richard G 92, 188, 267, 396, 397 Elliott, Robert Earl 264, 399 Elliott, Sam 369 Elliott, Sara Ann 395 Ellis, ElinoraZoe 393 Ellis, Forrest Daryel 456 Ellis, James T 399 Ellis, John J 435 Ellis, John Pat 421 Ellis, Robert J 421 Ellis, Sidney A 434 Ellison, Ollie Benjamin 405 Ellman, Leo 188 Elmore, John R 431 Elo, Marjory Sue 280, 394 Elster, Cynthia Ann 389 Elston, DelmerL 189 Emerson, Andrew C 120 Emerson, Richard B 189, 410 Emily, Ivan B 278 Emmert, Catharine L 268 Emmert, Elizabeth P 374 Emmert, John W 455 Emmons, Glen Marshall 189 Engeler, Gordon F 421 Engelman, David M 401, 431 Engle, William J 189, 260, 302, 417 Engleman, Betty Jane 380 Engles, H. Campbell 448 English, Allen Edward 133, 189 English, Ralph Randall 101 English, Thomas Clifton .107, 189 Enlow, Randall Dean 189 Ensalaeo, Philip D 414, 453 Ensweiler, William J 441 Enteriine, Lorela M 269, 369 Entin, Shirley Ann 391 Enyart, Barbara Lee 395 Epstein, Donald M 420 Epstein, J. Frank 190, 428 Epstein, Lenora Mae 370 Erd, Quentin Lane 408 Erd, Ruth Ann 367 Erickson, Wayne Albert 192 Erlewein, Rolf J 190 Ermisch, John Bales 422 Ervin, Marilyn A 389 Erwin, David, Jr 424 Esberg, James A. 95, 190, 260, 407 Eshleman, James A 417 Eshleman, Lindley 436 Eslinger, Jeanette M 393 Espie, Fred Coates 393 Espie, Robert E 102, 281, 433 Espina, Angel B 440 Espinosa, Felix A 190 Espinosa, Jaime E 451 Espinosa, Mavis G 107, 190, 393 Espinosa, Pablo 190 Esposito, Sam 426 Etnier, Nancy Lou 279 Eubank, Richard Allen 94, 190, 261, 453 Evans, Carolyn H Ill, 190 Evans, George M 452 Evans, Lee H 127, 441, 447 Evans, Robert E 427, 456 Eveleigh, Carl F., Jr 401 Everdon, Dorothy Jean 393 Evon, Louis 416 Ewbank, Robert Leon 94, 453 Ewick, Raymond E 403 Ewigheben, Walter H., Jr 190 Ewing, James G., Jr 190, 439 Ewing, Joan Ruth 393 Ewing, Urdix Marlin 118 Fagala, Jack Edward 107, 422 Fagaly, Mary P 373 Fager, James Rex 413 Falender, Richard Lee 428 Falender, Stanford 1 94, 420 Falknor, William L 119 Fan, Ih Chi 110 Fandrei, Rita R 190, 391 Fandrei, Theodore W 108, 190, 416 Fara, Thomas Ray 411 Farabee, Dale H. 92, 191, 430, 432 Farley, Joan Y 98, 190 Farley, Richard L 399 Farlow, Gerald K 427 Farmer, Nancy Ann 394 Farmer, Richard G 421 Famer, Betty L 190, 376 Famham, Ethelinda E 268,372 Famham, Patricia C 372 Famum, David B 412 Farr, Robert Bradley 405, 445 Farrington, John T 191 Farris, Joseph Wesley 434 Farris, Julie 268, 283, 374 Fasulo, Robert Andrew 444 Fathauer, Dolores M 395 Fattore, Claude D 443 Faulkner, James P 444 Faulkner, Patrick, Jr 191 Faust, Patricia Mae .191,276,380 Fear, Robert Carl 448 Fearon, Harold E 265, 270, 430, 436 Federspeil, Harold J., Jr. .191, 426 Fedosky, Edward J 71 Fee, Richard William .94, 107, 422 Feeney, Charles L 191 Feeney, Michael J 191, 452 Feglev, Richard J 191 Fehr, Gene E 190, 260, 400 Feinsod, Jacques L 194, 274 Feirberg, Marjorie 190, 377 Fierrell, John R 190 Felder, James Carl 190, 452 Feldman, Lawrence 428 Feldman, Sidney Paul 449 Felitz, Joirene 393 Fels, Ralph William 417 Felts, Janet L 391 Fcncken, Carol J 300 Fenner, James W 103, 190, 261, 447. 455 Fenter, Jack Ray 448 Fergason, Martha A 96 Ferguson, James H 399 Fergtison, M. Charlene 259, 262, 272, 368 Ferguson, Marv Ann ..190, 361, 367 Ferguson, Mattie Louise ...191,363 Ferguson, Shirley Ann M 388 Fernandez, Josephine 191 Fervo, Mike 191 Feutz, Jo 1 191 w?, ' ey, Frederick F 403 ■evle -, Richard 408 iedeke, Don F 413 ield. Harford, Jr 423 ielder. William L. ._ 191 ields, Donald J. 448 ields, Donald Lee 132 ields, Mar - K 388 iekis. Kobert C 402 ifer, Ronald Ray — ™..,. — 455 ' igucroa, Gus M - 446 illmore, Fred Hill ...- 400 inch, Lewis Clark 404 inch, Rich.ird Bird 401 indlav, Wray Alexander 103, 108, 443 ink, Patricia C 389 inley, Robert J 302, 419 tnncKan. Maruyn Rose 378 inney. Robert 402 ioritto, Benny H 352 isbetk, Diana L 393 isbeck, Marianne 190, 368 ischcr, Barbaralu 269, 280 ischcr, Herbert A., Jr 191, 454 ischcr, William T 191, 407 ischman. Barbara C 190, 370 ishel, Donald L 103, 423 isher, Ann s Carol 388 isher, Charles S 101 isher, Donald Cohen 428 isher, Harriet M 190, 393 isher. Iris A 237, 239 isher, Marjorie Jean 1 15 isher, Susanne Lee 268,362 ishkin, Arthur F 190, 274, 449 itzpatrick, Robert H 190 ixx, James Fuller 400, 497 lanaKan, William H. 91, 190, 278 leek. Richard R 411,441 ledderiohn, Shirley M 268, 269, 372 leischer, Frank H 411 leming, James Aubrie 132 leming, Willie O. T 456 lentke. Robert H 429, 453 lelcher. Homer Lee 93 linn. Helen Louise 395 lock, Robert F 191 lora. Gene Walter 408 loren. John Anferd 400 lorent, Walter James 431 lowers, Dolores J. 395 lowers, William N 450 loyd, Joseph Allen 409 loyd, Robert Stanten 193 lynn, Edward James 190 Flyrm, Jaclyn 376 Fogle, Lois Helen 370 Foland, Frances M. ..273, 283, 373 Foley, Granx-ille D 279 Foley, Hansel Odell 449 Folke, Herman Jerome, Jr 449 Foncannon, Horace A., Jr. 191, 407 Forbes, Frances M 388 Ford, Lynn Albert 118 Forney, Susan Fay 388 Forrest, Werner K 424 Forrest, C. D 101 Fortner, Gerhardt 278 Fortner. Mildred I. .191,263,388 Fortner, Richard W 270 Fosdick, Sallie J 369 Foster, Delmoud D 426 Foster, Elizabeth R 384 Foster, James S 119 Foster, James W 451 Foster, Roy A 114 Foster, Sally Ann 391 Foulke, James Dudley 421 Fountaine, Robert S. 191,260,414 Fouts, Dallas Byrne 132, 453 Fowl, Janice Sue 394 Fowler, Bruce Byron 451 Fowler, Peggy J 96, 191 Fowler, Raymond 451 Fox, Billy Joe 406 Fox, James Walker 191, 434 Fox, John Dale 432 Fox, Joseph H 98, 112, 449 Fox, Rosanna M 191 France, Alice A 191, 362 France, Roy, Jr 133 Francis, Virginia Rose 378 Frank, Edgar C 265, 275 Frank, Edward Harris 420, 452 Frank, James Edward 192 Frank, John Richard 442 Frank, Susan Jane 393 Franke, Mary J 192, 295, 364 Franke, Virginia Lee ..90, 192, 369 Frankenstein, Sally L 393 Franklin, Frederick R 436 Franklin, John Lee 192, 424 Frash, Elliot C 192, 302 Fraysur, Sallie 375 Frazier, Darlene 391 Frazin, Lawrence N 433 Fread, Donald Burton 133 Frederick, J. Norris 192, 439 Frederick, Jack E 455 Frederick, Robert A 449 Freeland, Rita Jean 369 Freeman, Vivian Beth 377 Freeman, William M 132, 452 Freeze, Dale, Jr 192 Freeze, Thomas W 108, 192 Freitag, William, Jr. 396, 397 French, Dorris Lee 192, 363 French, Gerald E 451 French, Lewis G 94, 399 Fretz, Richard C 132, 193 Frey, Frank Wallace, Jr 114 Freyberg, William 444 Fridlin, Nance Ann 107,372 Friedle, Elizabeth 192 Friedman, James Alan 131, 438 Friedman, Loretta L 388 Friedrich, Edna L 192, 373 Friel, Albert H 433 Friend, Constance E 371 Friff, James 396 Frisinger, Jane Hill 388 Frisinger, John F., Jr 421 Frisk, Beverly Anne 395 Fritz, Charies Eugene 118, 448 Fritz, William James 425 Froeb, Jan 268, 283, 373 Fross, Leonard Lyle 264,414 Frowick, Robert H 431 Fruit, Virginia P 268, 283, 365, 391 Fmshour, John Warren 451 Fry, David Merrill 439 Fueger, Karrol Leon 439 Fujimoto, Royce Yoshio 133 Fulford, Barbara Diane 388 Fuller, Charles G 278 Fuller, Robert G 451 Fuller, Wayne M 449 Fulp, Georgia B 268, 365, 391 Fulper, Richard, Jr 193, 267, 278, 423 Fulton, James, Jr 89 Fults, Betty L 395 Fultz, James E 399 Fultz, Norma J 112 Fulwider, Robert E 119 Funderburk, Thomas R 414 Funk, Carolyn Suzanne 376 Funk, Marilyn 116 Funkey, Barbara M 391 Futter, Robert 404 Futterknecht, Robert 193 Gabaay, Susan Davis 193 Gable, Jack Alexander 434 Gabovitch, Edward R 428 Gaby, Carol R 193, 395 Gachaw, Gabra Dadi 445 Gacke, Margaret J 129, 393 Gaddy, Nelson Don 132, 193 Gahimer, Beverly Aim 389 pGale, Barbara Ann 391 Gale, Mark David 93, 264, 406 Galerman, Virginia H 193 Gallagher, Marianne 193 Gallinatti, John J 440 Gallivan, Daniel J 444 Gallmeyer, Robert L 442 Galvin, John Miller 449 Ganiber, Patricia Ann 395 Gamble, George S., Jr 265, 446 Gamble, Kathcrine 1 389 Gammon. Robert Frageman ....407 Candy, Betty Whallon 389 Gango, Frank A 98, 193, 442 Gardiner, Glen Stuart 133, 193 Gardner, Elizabeth L 379 Gardner, Jon T 414 Garigan, Thomas P. .279, 425, 431 Garinger, Jack Warren 193, 423 Gariand, Billie England 424 Carman, Bernard 192, 428 Garretson, Dick G 127, 456 Garrett, Clifford D 402 Garrett, Dorothy Jeane 129, 269, 389 Garrett, Olive Luella 112 Garrett, William Leon 192 Garrison, Joan 115 Garrison, Theodore W 402 Gartenberg, Robert S 192 Carver, Richard A 89, 192, 295, 299 Garvin, Donald Byron 132 Gasaway, Betty Jean Ill Cast, Ramona Sue 115 Gastineau, Susan Ann 376 Gates, Laura Ann 395 Gaul, Susan 374 Cause, Paul William 435 Gavan, Gerald F 413 Gawrys, Joseph H 114,279,446 Gearheart, Walter Max 192 Geber, William F 455 Gebhard, Harold C 98 Gebhart, Nancy Jean 383 Gedman, Pat 98, 352 Gedney, Margaret E 193, 367 Geffs, Wilma Irene 389 Geisert, William R 434 Gelzleichter, Gloria J 192, 372 Gentry, Donald E 396, 399 Geogegan, Aim 364 Georgakis, Steve 352 Georgas, Paul John 425 George, Angeline E 391 George, Raymond L 94 Gephart, Robert E 454 Gerasimovich, Theodore 457 Gerdes, Gregory V., Jr. 89, 192, 299 Germick, James T 193, 408 Gerrard, Roderick Fred ...127, 278 Gerster, Phihp Lee 410 Gessler, William F., Jr 193 Gettings, Pete Jolm 413 Getz, Walter Wallace 193,421 Geving, Katherine L 102, 395 Gharst, Mary Jean 361 Gibson, Loma Faith 280 Gibson, Robert K 132 Gibson, Roy Leonard 422 Gibson, Thomas F., Jr 119 Giffin, Joan Lee 372 Gilbert, Milton 428 Gilbreath, Gratia 193 Gilich, Mary 379 Gilkison, Jane R 391 Gill, WiUiam B., Jr 131, 439 GillfiUan, John S 193, 396, 403 Gillis, Georgia 193,369 Gillis, Rudolph Ban ..396, 399, 439 Gillman, Robert N 442 Gilman, Alan Barry 451 Gilman, Arnold C 451 Gindelberger, Doris R 380 Gish, Wendell Walker 422, 452 Given, Jay Neil 192 Given, Ruthie ....129, 192, 263, 304 Glass, Gerald K 454 Glassco, Larry 281 Glassco, Marjorie 281 Glassley, Stephen H 453 Glauner, John 448 Glazer, Eli 420 Glazer, Robert C. 192, 420 Glazier, Marcia 192 Glazner, Eloise T 96 Gleason, Florence M 367 Gleim, James Kilmer 280 Glenn, Dianne Patricia 391 Glenn, James Stokes 132, 192 Clennon, Catherine Ill Glesing, Charles R 410 Glidden, Thomas T 413 Coble, Martha Ellen 276, 361 Coble, Mary Lois 391 Coble, William C 104, 421 Goby, Jane 374 Godfrey, Karlen M 90, 101, 192 Godsey, Minor A., Jr 192 Compliments of NATIONAL CHINA AND EQUIPMENT CORP. 214-18 E. Fourth St. Phone 1 1 80 Marion, Ind. COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, ETC. Planning and Engineering Service Available 64 Complete Ready to Wear for Hie Co-ed BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Goerlitz, Edmund Roth 448 GofF, Richard W 396, 400 Goff, Shirley Ann 391 Goforth, Gene Bales 451 Gold, Joseph B 302, 420 Goldberg, Corrine R 383 Goldberg, Pearl H 377 Goldberg, Richard 453 Golden, L. Duke, Jr 193, 414 Goldman, Arnold 193 Goldman, Elaine 268, 377 Goldman, Gerald B 193 GoUbtone, Joan B 377 Golichowski, Edwin J 412 GonitT, Ernest Duane 446 Gonser, Caro lyn Jane 96, 393 Good, Richard M 303, 451 Good, Richard P 402 Goode, Damon N 133, 193, 403 Goodman, Charles T 448 Goodman, Hubert T 455 Goodman, Shirley F 377 Goodrich, Robert C 452 Gooley, Howard L 193 Goosman, Charles Ernest 278 Goran, Ardeth 381 Gordon, Charles E 425 Gordon, Frances Ann 193 Gordon, George M 401 Gordon, Jean Alison 193, 259, 262, 358, 373 Gordon, Mary Jane 391 Gordon, Michael 133 Gordon, Nancy 368 Gordon, Robert M 274 Gorkis, John E 194, 412 Gorman, Carolyn 116, 194, 384 Goshom, Tom R 450 Gosun, Edward Ty 448 Gothelt, Suzi E 194, 377 Gough, Ann 389 Goughenour, Bob 280 Gould, Arleen H 280 Gould, Barrett L 449 Gould, Jerry E 428 Govorko, Betty Ann 391 Graber, Patricia Joyce 194, 369 Graber, Roberta Lee 283, 369 Grable, Donald WilUam ..199, 436 Graeber, Max Charle s 274, 429, 447, 451 Graeber, Peggy Ann 240 Graeber, Ralph Cobb 451 Graf, Alan Bernard 195, 254, 256, 260, 271, 288, 404 Graf, Werner L 456 Graham, Charlotte Jane 279 Graham, Dawson A 195 Graham, Natalie 368 Graham, William Lex 195, 274, 279 Granados, Jane K 195, 395 Grand, Jack 194, 449 Grant, Julia Genelle 376 Grant, Mary Catherine 389 Grassold, Mary Jean 194 Grathwohl, Harrison L 194 Graves, Julia 194, 365 Graves, Patrick J 88, 455 Graves, Robert Louis 194, 260, 405 Graves, Stuart Lee 407 Graves, Thomas 396,397,421 Gray, Dorothy 394 Gray, Harriett Anne 194, 366 Gray, James Ira 412 Gray, Robert E 443 Gray, Sibyl 369 Graziani, Frank P 195, 412 Greek, James Deen 195, 423 Green, Don Lee 408 Green, Donna Louise 375, 394 Green, Jack Edward 195, 256, 260, 271, 407 Green, James Wilbur 456 Green, Julia Linna 275, 394 Green, Maurice W 195 Green, Richard A 195, 426 Green, Thomas F 195 Greenball, Bina P 370 Greenberg, Selma A 195, 370 GreenHeld, Arthur A 274, 449 Greenfield, Kenneth D 195 Greenwood, Charles E 456 Greenwood, Thomas 435 Greer, Mae Ann 283, 364 Greger, Rosemary Joan 279 Greef, Robert Edgar, Jr 431.. Gregory, Ross McKean 194 Gregory, Samuel B., Jr 102, 194, 105 Grender, Gordon C 91, 194, 278 Grey, Elizabeth J 375 Grier, Donald William 427 Griffin, Mary Catherine 391 Griffith, Clarence A. 261, 265, 288 Griffith, Diane 303 Griffith, Louis Edward 194, 456 Griffiths, Claire A 393 Grindlay, Kevin M. ..114,194,423 Griner, Philip E 194, 433 Grinnell, Edward S 194 Grinstead, Marilyn Y 395 Grissom, Elinor J 363 Groh, Betty Colleen 271, 278 Grose, Marlene Mae 395 Grossman, Stuart Mark 93, 195, 260, 420 Grounds, Frances L 395 Grow, Mary Joan 393 Growcock, Harriet 395 Growcock, Mary 1 378 Grubb, Alice Mary 395 Grubb, John George 413 Grubbe, Marilyn R 195 Grumct, Phyllis 195, 389 Grutsch, James Francis 195 Gucker, Katherine H 281, 374 Guenter, Johanne 195 Guess, Norma Jean 395 Gugel, Donald Niel 434 Guiney, Donald J 455 Gulaboff, Dolores M 279, 359, 379, 389 GuUey, Willard C 98 Gumm, Betty Jo 384 Gumpper, Charles R 132 Gunion, Mary B 195, 361 Gunnoe, Charles E 132, 195 Gurder, Elizabeth L 279 Gurson, Norman Joseph 194 Guss, Carolyn 110 Gustavson, Arthur M 426 Gustin, Joan Lee 393 Guthrie, Ruth Marie 194, 358, 374 Gutman, Phillip E 404 Guttman, John Beck 425 Gyure, Andrew J., Jr 132 Haas, Charles J 196 Habegger, James H 27, 93, 426 Haberstroh, Richard 196 Hacker, Laura Louise 196, 395 Hackett, John T 94, 413 Hadley, Doris Sauford 383 Hadley, Jesse M 94, 448 Hadley, Margaret 129, 304, 368 Halfner, George 406 Haflich, Gene Paul 416 Hagan, John Henry 419 Hagel, Phylhs A 196, 367 Hager, Donald C, Jr 425 Hagerty, William J. ..240, 288, 449 Haggard, Gordon M 400 Haggarty, Betty Edith 374 Haggerty, Fred E 449 Haglind, Mary Ellen 300 Hagy, Virgil Irwin 423 Hahn, Frederick James 196, 267, 288 Hahn, Jcannette Lou 383 Hahn, Marilou Carol 369 Haig, Robert D 404 Haines, Charles Edward 279 Hains, Robert Clymer 427 Haisley, Lester Dennis 197 Haisley, Edwin M 274 Haisley, Larry Lee 424, 440 Hale, Kenneth Eugene 411 Hale, Virgil Edward 303 Haliczer, Seymour L 197 Hall, Carter Lyle 406 Hall, Charles D 71, 408 Hall, Cynthia Ann 391 Hall, David Brewster 396, 397, 427 Hall, Dean Morris 132, 197 Hall, Hansel C 93, 197, 409 Hall, Harry Edward ...94, 402, 452 Hall, Jack Huett 92, 197 Hall, Marshall F 132, 197 Hall, Newell, Jr 408 Hall, Richard M 401 Hall, Robert M 401 Hall, Ruble Scott 104, 401 Hall, William Donald 98, 434 Halpem, Alan E 420 Halsey, Robert Charles 133 Halus, Ronald Peter 449 Hambean, Jack 400 Hamblen, Donald Lee 450 Hamer, Charles _ 197 Hamer, Edgar E 197 Hamer, Ned Richard 94, 422 Hamilton, Catherine F 374 Hamilton, Fran 389 Hamilton, George M 132, 196 Hamilton, Gilbert S 132 Hamilton, Mary Jo 394 Hamilton, WiUiam D 421 Hamlett, Sarah S 90, 295, 376 Hammel, James A 196 Hammelman, Robert Wayne ....133 Hampton, James Robert 448 Hampton, John V 197 Hancock, Edith E 383 Hancock, John Presley 197 Hancock, Leona B 196 Hand, Herbert H 94, 413 Hanen, Eileen S 196 Hanen, Robert E 196, 404 Haney, Gerald Eugene 424 Hanley, Bernard T 101, 196 Hanlon, Mary A 395 Hanna, George Lewis 118 Hanna, Jo Ann 389 Hanna, Patricia Ann 389 Hannin, Donald Tate 105, 442 Hannon, John Mark 412 Hans, James Louis 196 Hansen, Lawrence H 108 Hansen, Richard D 132, 195 Hansford, Bemice 391 Hanson, William E 120 Happenny, Jeanne L 391 Harayda, Donald Q 195, 414 Harbin, Billy Joe 456 Harbison, Dorothy R 281, 395 Harcourt, Marilyn Ann 96, 195, 368 Hardacre, WiUiam 274, 426 Hardere, Thomas A 427 Harding, Jack Homer 195, 302, 455 Harding, Martha Louise 280 Harding, Paul E 434 Harding, Tom L 195 Hardy, M. Joaime 283, 369 Hare, Hannah Lou 283, 374 Hare, John Frederick ..91, 195, 278 Haring, Robert C 419 Harker, Russell Phillip 411 Harmett, Harold H 194, 352 Harms, Suzanne Lida 391 Harnett, John F 413 Harold, David Knowles 449 Harper, David Wilmer 454 Harper, James Leslie 406 Harreld, Mary Helen, Mrs 194 Harrell, Sue Ann 376 Harrigan, Donal E 452 Harrington, Cynthia M 277, 361 Harris, Bernard AUen 112, 278, 452 Harris, Charles Lee, Jr 450 Harris, George E 452 Harris, James R 194 Harris, Neil Revere 265, 436 Harris, Paul 101, 194, 426 Harris, Richard B 94, 413 Harris, Robert W 426 Harris, Roland 396, 409 Harris, Roy La Verne 409 Harrison, David J 421 Harrison, Dorothy M 194, 372 Harrison, Edwin H., Jr 452 Harrison, James H 426 Harrison, Linda Lee 359, 369 Harry, Charles Edward ....197, 409 Harshman, Eleanor Jo 378 Hart, Frances Carol 377 Hart, William E 419 Hartford, Jeanette 389 Harting, Nancy Jean 361 Hartle, Hal Mendel 421 Hartley, Joseph R 94, 452 Hartley, Thomas E 440 SINCE 1856 W. J. HOLUDAY CO. (INC.) STEEL INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES end HOME LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS Phone 6344 465 CHOOSE S. S. White Master Unit and Motor Chair are as modern as the present moment . . . will date your office with today and to- morrow . . . tell patients you are prepared and equipped to render the latest and best that dental science has to offer . . . make it easy for them to refer their friends. ihoose right It has been truthfully said that the pro- ductive work of dentistry is conducted at the chair . . . that every needless move during an operation adds to lost time and profitless effort. S. S. White equipment was conceived, de- signed, and built upon this simple and obvi- ous premise ... its accessories are always convenient and under perfect control for effi- cient operating; for example . . . the warm and cold air syringes, mirror, lamps, cauter- ies, low voltage instruments, sprays. X-ray illuminator, Bunsen burner, connection for I FREE Office Planning Service Diltributori of S. S. Whilv Equipment will w«lcOfn« Hl« opportunity to h«lp you find o location and plan on offico . . . tor city Of suburban practice ... in office building or bungalow , . . olto luitet for multiple proctices ... oil witt out cfiorge or obligation, Eoiy-payment plant ore olto available . . . otk your lo- col dealer or write direct. pulp tester, call button, etc. are on the acces- sory table or arm . . . making finger-tip convenience a fact . . . because they are al- ways close to the field of operation, whether you are beside or in back of the chair, with- out needless reaching or stretching. Operate an S. S. White Motor Chair . . . elevate and lower it . . . test its perfect bal- ance, simple, easy adjustability and positive locking . . . learn why it is so easy to work with it and around it. Sit in it . . . the form-fitting seat and backrest will hold and support you . . . make you relax instinctively . . . prove that S. S. White Chairs are the most comfortable ever built for the dental operating room. THl S.S.WHITK DENTAL MrC.CO. 211 Soutit 12 th Straat, Philadelphia S.Pa. 466 Hamiaii, Richard J 444 Hartman, Walter Robert 453 Harven, Jeraline D 197 Har ' e Carolyn J 132 Harvey, Jack Richard 197, 403 Harvey, Joyce Virginia 376 Harvey, Mack Creede 88 Haskins, Fred J 196 Hast, Robert Louis 132 Hastings, Marillyn A 391 Hasty, Jean Ann 196, 375 Hatfield, Jeannette G 394 Hatfield, Sue Ellen 394 Hathaway, Betty E 140 Hathaway, Joe R 442 Hattenbach, Alvin J 442 Haugh, Eloise Caryl 365 Haughee, John H 365 Hauser, Carolyn L 196, 373 Hausknecht, Coralee 163, 372 Hausknecht, Donald G 107, 423 Havens, Mary Helen 196 Havens, Patricia M 96, 376 Hawkins, Glen E 132 Hawkins, Thelnia Alice 110 Hay, John Arnold 196 Hayden, Doyne E. 1 393 Hayden, Hannah Louise 394 Hayden, Patricia L 391 Haydock, John D 196 Hayes, Eugenia C 197, 376 Hayes, Frank Waddell 399 Hayes, James L 426 Hayes, Jean Margaret 364 Hayes, Jesse D., Jr 93, 399 Haynes, John Thomas 399 Haynes, Loyle Keith 197 Haynes, Oliver L 108, 197, 267, 453 Haynes, William A 450 Hays, Billy Paul 304 Hays, Suzanne Delaney 364 Hays, Thomas J 105, 274, 454 Haywood, John G 132, 197 Hazelbaker, Ralph E 197 Heavilon, Carolyn Sue 454 Heavilon, Joan D 391 Heavin, Bill E 197 Heherer, AUyn Lu 115, 393 Hedge, Warren V 197 Hedge, William D. .102, 107, 400 Hedges, Robert O ' Ncil 120, 274 Hedges, Joan 383 HeHin, Frank E 93, 400 Hegan, Marvin John 444 Hegerfeld, William F 107, 196 Hehner, Ned Phil 44, 88, 196 Heidenreich, Norma J 391 Heinke, Edwin Charles 433 Heiny, William Ray 133 Heiserman, Frederick 196 Heisterkamp, Warren C 411 Heizer, James Harry 91, 278 Held, John Gentry 448 Helfenbein, Virginia ....93, 196, 399 Heller, Dick D., Jr 367 Heller, Philip Roderic 95, 196 Helmiek, Stuart A 196 Helmus, Margaret J 393 Helmuth, NedD 256,260,411 Hender hot, Barbara J 196, 375 Henderson, Bancroft C 442 Henderson, Donald G 127, 435 Heudey, Gordon Garfield 430, 434 Hendren, William Foster 197, 260, 413 Hendricks, Fred Arthur 410 Hendricks, James Emery 133 Hendricks, Joyce Ann 197 Hendricks, Natalie Jo 369 Hendricks, Richard W 404 Hendrickson, George D 197, 274 Hendrickson, Thomas A 119 Hendrix, George A 197 Henkel, Don Dale 197, 403 Hennessy, Emily E 115, 391 Henning, Richard Leo 448 Henrickson, Donald G 302, 453 Henry, Douglas E 107, 197, 453 Hensel, Richard Joseph 237, 239, 265, 288, 435 Hensler, Howard L 197, 433 Hensley, Albert L., Jr 198 Hensley, Charlotte C 198, 373 Herber, M. Louise 303 Heritage, Rose Mary 380 Hermance, Myron E., Jr. .280, 303 Hermann, Daniel A 400 Hermann, Herbert 128 Herr, Patricia Lee 376 Herrinian, David Collier 406 Herring William M. .198, 396, 399 Herrold, Jon Alden 453 Herron, Dolores Ann 115, 359, 364 Herron, Jean Loraine 384 Herron, William R 198 Herschede, Marguerite M. 198, 373 Hershman, Arthur Lee 127, 274, 421 Hershman, George E 439 Hershman, William E 198 Hertan, Ira Jay 434 Heseman, Martha 198, 376 Hesler, Carl, Jr 407 Heston, Sandra Lee 96, 375 Hetherington, James R 270, 278, 406 Hetherington, Jean 116, 375 Hetherington, Pauline E 281 Hetriek, Charles B 127, 281 Heugel, Kenneth Eugene 450 Hexvaert, Janette 440 Heyde, Francis Louis 440 Heyde, Jay Allen 400 Heyde, Patricia L 198 Heyde, Russell Lee 199 Hiatt, Phyllis Ann 368, 383 Hicks, Barbara Mae 368 Hicks, Dean Allen 199 Hicks, Thomas H 89 Higgs, Dorothy Jean 127, 199, 263, 381 High, Theodore Kent 261, 451 Highly, Frank M., Jr. 131, 270, 403 Hight, Edwin Lee 455 Hight, Mary Alice 199 Hildreth, Jack Bert 302 Hiles, Jack Duane 450 Hilgemeier, Gene 376 Hill, Adeline A 199, 379 Hill, Chandler J 406 Hill, Glenn Dale 433 Hill, Lisbeth Ann 389 Hill, Louis W 199, 302 Hill, Robert W 280 Hill, Sherman Edwin 419 Hillman, Richard J 454 Hilman, Franklin J 444 Hilmer, Carol S 498 Hilmer, Richard S 374 Hilsmeier, Joy E 389 Himebaugh, William R 454 Himelstein, Seymour 420 Himes, Maxine Ruth 395 Himes, Nancy Lee 395 Hinds, Aubrey G 198, 426 Hineman, Harry 198 Hiner, Dan Stowers 401 Hinesley, Marilyn A 314, 383 Hinkle, Marjorie J 391 Hinkle, Wilma Jane 198, 375 Hinshaw, Dean 275 Hinton, Bailey Denit, Jr 133 Hirsch, Jeanne Anne 199, 395 Hitchcock, Adrienne E 199, 262, 283, 378 Hite, Jo Ann 393 Hite, Robert Duncan 199, 416 Hittinger, John J 199, 410 Hoadley, Barbara Jean 268, 269, 283, 304, 369 Hoag, Deborah J 383 Hobbs, Chester R 120, 199 Hobbs, James Allen 448 Hobbs, Max Edward 448 Hochgesang, Margaret 199, 393 Hochgesang, Rosemarie 393 Hodel, Walter Gerald 399 Hodge, David Rougsh 265 Hodges, Helen Marie 198 Hodshire, John Franklin 451 Hodson, Robert C 88, 198 Hodson, Sherrill L 304 Hoeferkamp, Miriam L 393 Hoelscher, Jerry A 281, 450 Hoeltke, Wilham 264, 410 Hoemig, Charles Walter 237, 239, 270, 396, 401 Hoffman, Dorothy K 110 Hoffman, Hazel Sapp, Mrs. Ill, 198 Hoffman, Joan M 279 Hoffman, Max N 132 Hoffman, Norma Jean. 198, 283, 361 Hoffman, PhiUp Andrew 423 Hoffmeyer, Barbara J 378 Hogan, James P 453 Hogan, John Edward 198 Hogan, Marie G 198, 391 Hogoboom, Nancy C 361 Hogsett, William S 455 Hogue, William M 198, 421 Hike, Hubert Ross 199 Holcomb, Charles S 449 Holdcraft, Martha Ann 380 Holland, George Frank 421 Holland, Margaret Ann . .199, 376 Hollensbe, Henry A 408 Holler, Edwin George 199,452 HoUiday, Alfonso D., Jr 274, 409, 451 Hollingsworth, Allen H 274, 450 HoUoway, Charles E 199, 424 Holloway, Perry G 199 Holloway, Ruth Ann 383 Hollowell, Janet 199, 303, 395 Holman, Lewis Arnold 101, 107, 454 Holmberg, Robert 1 199, 453 Holmes, Jerrie Ann .268, 359, 368 Holmes, Jo Carolyn 391 Holmes, Marian E 372 Holmes, Phillip Joe 410 Holom, Philip M 436 Holsclaw, Ann C 393 Holstein, Donald G 94, 424 Holt, Robert Stanley 423 Holthouse, Ruth Alice 198, 369 Holtz, RuthC 375 Holwerda, Sharon E 112, 391 Holzworth, Ruth Eileen 96, 198, 389 Hon, Lois Lorayne ....268, 283, 376 Hood, Anne Merrill 378 Hooker, Meryl Joyce 384 Hooper, Jack R 133 Hoopingamer, Lyndall 389 Hoover, Samuel, Jr 198, 425 Hoover, William Bower . ...198, 424 Hopkins, Jerry D 198 Hopkins, Thomas Gene 402 Horn, Marlene Ann 389 Horner, Helen M 200, 365 Horner, Mary Frances 393 Homer, William Robert 421 Horost, Dorothy 304 Horsley, Robert 399, 445 Horvath, Richard J 404, 443 Hosack, Molly Lee 112 Hosier, Sue Ann 380 Hoster, Joan Marie 359, 373 Hostettler, Betty L 198 Hott, Robert Eugene 448 Hottle, George K., Jr. 200, 437, 441 Houghland, Harold Edward 451 Houk, William R 450 Hounehell, Robert 128, 304 House, Minnie Ann 283, 391 Houser, Kenneth E 201, 423 Hovorka, John Thomas 446 Howard, Frank N., Jr 119 Howard, Garlan W 127, 453 Howard, Gerald S 201, 399 Howard, Mary Elizabeth 378 Howard, Nancy Joan 364 Howard, Robert Paul 302 Howard, William F 132 Howes, Mary Lou 389 Howes, Robert C 434 Howey, Jack Eugene ..89, 200, 261 Howkinson, James Bryan 451 Hreha, Michael J 279, 438 Hsu, Anthony 98 Hubbart, Gerald W., Jr 102, 401 Huber, Donald Roy 430, 434 Huber, Doris Lorraine 200 Huber, John Henry 455 Hudson, Gene Larue 200, 404 Hudson, Jean Carol 39.5 Hudson, Robert Vernon 451 Hueber, William 304 Huepenbecker, Agatha L 96, 384 Huff, Eskin 433 Huff, James McArtor 456 Huffer, James Edward 199, 396, 399 Huffer, Mary Jane 361 Huffman, Mary L 383 Huffman, Robert E 199 Huffman, Stewart E 452 Hufford, Jimmie Paul 423 Hughes, Bailey 396, 397, 407 Hughes, Charles Miller 436 Hughes, Dixon Lee 132 Hughes, Jane M 393 Hughes, John R 264, 403 Hughes, Kenneth V., Jr 93, 264, 396, 407 Hughes, Richard G 450 Hughes, Thomas H 200 Hughes, William D 439 Hume, Richard B 426 Humerickhouse, Ronald 450 Humphrey, Alice S. ..110,200,375 Humphrey, Wesley L 127 Huncilman, Harriet N 376 Huncilman, Irma L 393 Hunsinger, Marlin D 456 Hunt, Alma Ruth 269, 391 Hunt, Barbara Jean 389 Hunt, Clifford E 399 Hurlbert, Robert G 120 Hurley, Charles W 199 Hurley, Shirley Anne 112, 129, 199, 395 Hurst, Betty D 394 Hurst, Edgar E., Jr 132 Hurst, Robert F 434 Hurt, Ross Ellsworth 199, 260 Husband, Hugh, Jr 419 Hussey, Robert M 453 Husted, Roberta 200 Huston, CorwinC 198 Hutchens, Albert 199, 405 Hutchinson, Leeds D 400 Hutchinson, BiUie, Jr 199 Hutchinson, Harold C 91, 278 Huth, Mary Jo 304 Hulson, Katherine L. 101, 200, 378 Hutt, Oscar E 443 Hwang, Benton C 201, 451 Hyatt, Gilbert Thomas 456 Hyatt, Nancy Ann 268, 373 Hymes, Dell H 300 Igelman, David Duane 449 Igney, Harold Eugene 433 Ihlstrom, Jo Ann 368 Ikerd, Edward Eugene ....423, 450 lliff, David G., Jr 451 Infante, AryV 201,260,417 Infante, Charles M 270, 454 Ingles, Edna May 389 Inglis, Margaret Alene 201, 376 Inlow, Luanne Scott 367 Inman, Barbara Ann 201, 303, 368 Irick, John William 399 Irwin, Leanne 391 Irwin, Russell W 200, 280 Isaacs, Marcia J 200, 368 Isaack, Thomas S 108 Isberg, Royal Eugene 445 Isenogle, Kenneth F 274, 456 Isler, Albert Jacob 201 Isley, Norma L 201 Isom, Becky Sue 369 Itkin, Arthur Gerald 201, 435 Itric, Mary Jane 395 Ittel, Gilbert W 201, 452 .1 Jackson, Alfreda L 380 Jackson, Carolyn C ,....289 Jackson, Charles Lee 419 Jackson, Gloria Jean 201, 289, 295, 314, 369 Jackson, Howard C, Jr 440 Jackson, Jean E 362 Jackson, John Albert 359, 432 Jackson, Mary Joan ..268, 273, 368 Jackson, Philip R 201 Jackson, Robert 404 Jackson, Robert Bany 403 Jackson, Shirley Ann 376 Jacobs, Allan Taylor 456 Jacobs, Helen Ruth 96 Jacobs, Maurine A 375 Jacquin, John H 200 Jaeger, Richard Lee 200 Jaf, Mustafa Hamid 440 Jagielski, Harry A 401 James, Gerald V 281, 302, 432 James, Pauline Joan 200, 373 James, Richard E 200 James, William Henry 434 Jancosek, Thomas W 416 Jansen, Charles Howard ...201, 453 Jaquess, Wayne Keneipp 440 Jaracz, Ron ald F 432 Jarvis, Manford Arl 201 Jaske, Walter Frank, Jr 107 Jasper, Dorothy 201 Jay, James Milton 413 Jeanguenat, James W 114 Jeffries, Chesley 201 Jeffries, Don F 452 Jenkins, Harry D 399 Jenkins, Jack Leroy 449 Jenkins, Robert D 201, 417 Jennings, Jerolyn Sue 136 Jenson, Thomas H 451 Jessee, Joan Vivian 394 Jessup, Dee Ann 389 Jewell, Juanita M 201 Joel, Jack Bowers 119, 407 Joers, Gilbert Louis 201 Johns, Donald Dean 456 Johns, Richard E 201 Johns, Robert Charles 133 Johns, Warren, Jr 201 Johns, William S 120 Johnson, Barbara J 268, 361 Johnson, Carleton Lee 94 Johnson, Carol E 364 Johnson, David Reid 433 Johnson, Dean E 201, 278, 453 Johnson, Donald Lee 452 Johnson, Donald Melvin 414 Johnson, Eleanor Ann 374 Johnson, Fred D 200 Johnson, G. Weldon 93 , 108, 264, 276, 400 Johnson, Gene R 120 Johnson, Gerald Lee 200, 433 Johnson, Grace L 200 Johnson, Harold Victor 95, 132, 200, 431 Johnson, James E 431 Johnson, Joyce E 300 Johnson, Judith Ann 200, 314, 376 Johnson, Lydia Lee 129, 375 Johnson, Mary Alice 269, 314, 374 Johnson, Mary Ellen 200 Johnson, Mary J 200, 237, 263, 389 Johnson, Melford Henry 101, 201, 261, 437, 443 Johnson, Merrill W 425 Johnson, Norma Jean 115,361 Johnson, Richard E 408 Johnson, Richard P 450 Johnson, Robert B 89 Johnson, Ronald Mack 435 Johnson, Thomas R 454 Johnson, Violet L 201, 389 Johnson, Virgil M 296, 419 Johnson, WilUam D. 107, 201, 450 Johnston, Ahce L 201, 383 Johnston, Miriam M 280 Johnston, Richard B 431 Johnstone, Marye Jayne ....201,373 Jonas, Robert William 103,435 Jones, Bemice V 262 Jones, Carolyn 262, 358 Jones, Charles E 399, 434 Jones, Charles Elbert 448 Jones, David G 456 Jones, Edward 201 Jones, Elbert W 201 Jones, Howard Allan 453 Jones, Jack Hutchens 274, 414 Jones, James Kenneth 424, 431 Jones, Jerry Wade 452 Jones, Lewis E 456 Jones, M. Joyce 368 Tones, Margaret Robb 202, 262, 276, 367 Jones, Marjorie Carolyn ...202, 376 Jones, Megan M 373 Jones, Ralph Stark 404 Jones, Robert Eugene 454 Jones, Ruth E 364 Jones, Ruth Edith ...202, 276, 363 Jones, Thomas D 91, 202, 278 Jones, Vera Jean 202, 363 Jones, Veryl Janet 202 Jones, Virgil 371 Jones, Virginia Adair 366 Jones, Warren Delbert 202, 405, 445 Jones, Wayne L 102, 396, 423 Jones, Yvonne Carrie 393 Jontz, Mary Jane 374 Jon tz, Richard Lee 433 Jordan, Donald Eugene 432 Jordan, Herbert Neil 435 Jordan, James A 202, 261 Jordan, Lloyd F 433 Jordan, Richard Allen 132, 202 Jorgenson, Dave L 449 Joseph, Barbara Faye 377 Joseph, Evelyn S 112, 202 Joseph, George, Jr 202 Joseph, Mary 377 Joyce, Richard F 363 Judd, Russell Lloyd 451 Judd, Stanley K 453 Judy, William Jerome 436 Julien, Eran H 202 K Kaczmarek, Gloria Marie 268, 279, 379 Kahl, Alfred Louis, Jr 455 Kahl, Howard 128 Kahlenbeck, Howard 404 Kahn, David Joel 428 Kahn, Henry Max 420 Kahn, Manfred 441 Kahn, Siegfried 441 Kaldahl, Robert N 108, 302 Kaley, Robert Ronald 439 Kallal, Laveme Lois 288, 393 Kaminsky, Allen Herbert 104, 396, 420 Kaminsky, Arlene .203, 377 Kamm, Valerie Ann 268 Kamman, William 432 Kampouris, Mary 389 Kanazawa, Masao 434 Kane, Jeannine McKown 303 Kane, William F., Jr 203 Kania, Eugene B 108 Kania, Mary Elizabeth 96 Kansky, John D 279 Kao, Lucy Ming Chu 129 Kaplan, Allen Louis 455 Kaplan, Judith Joy ....237, 239, 272 Kaplan, Sanford H 420 Kapos, Ervin 280 Karch, James J 203, 403 Karch, Robert William 403 Karowsky, Eari P 407 Karr, Joan Marie 203, 380 Karras, Julias G 451 Karrmann, Jane 389 Kaschube, Richard 302 Kasdorf, Mary Agnes 361 Kaseff, Leon G 265, 451 Kashner, Nancy Jo 365 Kaslow, Carol May 368 Kasper, Eugene L 98, 279, 447, 453 Kast, Harold M 119, 407 Kastner, Glen F 403 Katter, Carol J 278, 393 Katz, Laurel Ann 377 Katz, Sherril Ann 393 Katzenstein, Alice R 275, 393 Kauchak, Martin John 103, 108, 203, 267, 279, 453 Kaufman, Herbert Sander 101, 203, 420 Kaufman, Jesse J 268, 272, 377 Kaufman, Ted E 203 Kayes, Peter R i 438 Keach, Carolyn Sue 359, 376 Kealing, James Lyman 264, 408 Kealing, John H 120, 408 Keeling, Mary Jane 375 Kehres, Frances E 203, 295, 314 Keiser, Carolyn Rae 203, 380 Kellam, James Robert 118 Kellams, Hazel Jane Ill Keller, James Russell 202, 429, 430, 434 Keller, John E 107, 400 Keller, Stanley J 412 Kelley, Richard F 202, 434 Kellogg, Donald Agger 281, 403 Kelly, Carroll James 202 Kelly, Jack M 454 Kelly, Jean R 279 Kelly, John Edward 448 Kelly, JuUa L 391 Kelway, Janet 303, 384 Kelton, Renee Joyce 389 Kemp, Dennis 450 Kemp, John S 202, 410 Kempf, William Douglas 413 Kennedy, John 202, 267, 456 Kennedy, John B 202 Kennedy, Kenneth V 98, 440 Kennedy, Paul E 98, 203 Kennedy, Thomas Harlan 401 Kent, Nancy Spindler 203 Kenworthy, Leslie F 203 Keppler, Donald Richard 422 Kercher, Martha Jane 375 Kercheval, Knight Don 203 Kern, Arthur C, Jr 203, 414 Kerr, Carol Ann 384 Kerr, Harry Robbins 410 Kerr, James R 403 Kerr, Norman J., Jr 202, 256, 271, 288 Kerr, Rex Jerome 408 Kessel, Ruth E 202 Kessler, Mary E 202 Ketchem, James Russell 426 Ketchum, Jerrv Marion 107 Kett, Gilbert F 265 Kettleman, Estelle R 273, 377 Keyes, Doris Margaret 363 Keyes, Freda Mae 363 Keyes, James 202, 453 Keyes, Thomas R 448 Keves, William Howard 118 Khost, Phyllis 278 Kibler, Tedd J ...456 Kiewit, Edson Lynn 107, 202 Kilbom, Richard C 202, 423 Kilduski, Lorraine Ann ....110,202 Kilgus, Mazie E 262, 283, 288, 358, 364 Kimberlin, Greg K 203 Kimmel, George Edward ..132, 203 467 Kimmell. Ray B., Tr _.203 KimmerUng, Phyllis E 203, 389 Kinase. Alice P 101 Kincaid, Rob«rt S 132, 203 ICindig, Virginia Reba 203, 262, 358, 366 Kindt. Laura Joan 115 King. Addison H 203, 450 King. Alice Irene 383 King, . rthiir D 1 19 King. Bill Eugene 204 King, Donald Paul 108. 451 King. Edw:ird Lee 279, 449 King. Frixl E 451 King. John Bert 204, 260, 401 King, Katherine Jane 373 King. Peter F 88, 204, 278 Kinney, Curtis, Jr 204, 277, 280 Kinney, Martin Henry 93 Kinsev, Janis Rose 395 Kinsey, Jonquil 262, 288, 366 Kintzing, Barbara E 369 Kiplinger, Jane L 393 Kipp, Barbara Jean 372 Kirby. John S. Jr 204, 453 Kirk, Earl Lester, Jr 449 Ki rk. Harold W 302 Kirk. Maurice B _ 119 Kirk. Thomas G 204 Kirkwix d. Walter B., Jr. ..260, 422 Kirla. Bett - Charlotte Ill, 204 Kirshman, Joan K 380 Kirtley, Robert Wayne 204, 408 Kirwin, James L 204 Kiser. Maurice C 433 Kissinger. Barbara J 304 Kissinger. Charles R 204 Kissinger. Patricia Ann 369 Kistler, Laurielle J 204, 262, 358, 362 Kiszla. Henry Walter 102, 397, 423 Kitazawa, Ryutaro 434 Klass, Mvra Joyce 358, 370 Klee, Georgia 96, 395 Klee. John Anthony ..101, 205, 439 Kleehammer, Daniel S 436 Klein, Arthur J 442 Klein, Betty Jean 365 Klein, Norman Stanley 442 Klein, Robert Elliott 451 Klein. Ronald Brent 421 Klempner, Irving B 205 Klen, Margaret A Ill Kleymeyer, Genevieve S 395 Kleymeyer, Henry W 205 Kline, Beryl D 91, 278 KUnginsmith, Richard F. ..205, 434 Klingler, Stephen Y 132, 205 Klopfenstein, Bruce 411 Klos, Stanley J 132 Kluft, Philip Alan 455 Kmak, Chester John -...,....131, 454 Kmak, Frank John ' ....131, 454 Knaebel, Jane Lee 205, 380 Knepper, Margaret P 391 Knight, Mar ' Ann 205 Knispel, Donna Jean 393 Knispel, Merlin Dean 423 Knoblock, Mary Ann 383 Knoll, Carolyn Jean 372 Knoll, Raymond, Jr 119, 436 Knoll, Robert Dean ..265, 284, 453 Knost, Richard Niles 278 Knoth, Robert L 408 Knudson, Harry R., Jr 264, 419 Knutson, Robert Arthur ...105, 408 Knutson, William R. 105, 205, 416 Koch, Delores L 383 Koch. Warren D 205, 439 Koehler, Sara Georgia 205, 366 Koehlinger, Gerhard E 406 Koeneman, Beverly Jane 375 Koenemann, Edward 456 Koger, Charles Edward 399 Kohlmeier, Jon W 399 Kohn, Mary Delia ....205, 259, 263 Koho, Robert Burks 454 Kohoutek, Ermond L 303 Kokinda, Michael W 414, 453 Kokotovich, Helen 101, 107, 204, 361 Kolb, James Albert 407 Kolb, Marie F 204, 393 Kolb, Mary Irwin 393 Kolettis, John G 132 Kolina, Jerome L 204 Koltinger, Shirley Ann 383 Kollmeier, Eugene H 204 Kolter, Karl Keith 443 Kondo, Ralph W 204 Koogle, Rex R 107, 204 Koontz, Francis E 204 Korabel, Theodore W 205, 451 Koroniotis. Christ 450 Kortenber, Donna L 366 Kosanovich, Louis 425 Kosmitis, Nick J 205, 438 Kottlowski, Frank E 91 Koutas, George J 452 Kovach, Ernest Steve 352 Kozacik, Paul A 205, 406 Kozubik, Henrietta 136 Kraak, Charles F 404 Kraft, Gerald 94, 456 Krambeck, Henry F 205 Kramer, Donald Louis 453 Kramer, Gerald R 399 Kramer, Nancy Ann 279, 393 Kramer, Norman C 451 Kraner, Joan Louise 359, 378 Kranik, Mary Ann 395 Krantz, Gerald M 452 Kranz, Albert N 429, 430. 446 Krassick, Walter Miles 439 Kratz, Leatrice Joyce 205, 393 Krause, James Edward 133 Krausky, Frank Paul 205, 419 Kravas, William C 449 Kremp, Doris M 373 Kremp, Sharon Louisa 116,373 Kremp, Kenneth Louis 421 Kren, Joan Marilyn 393 Kresin, Alice Helen 205 Kress, Kenneth Ray 204, 261, 271, 285, 288 Krevitz, Arnold 204, 428 Krhin, Desma Irene 204, 366 Krhin, Elizabeth Ann 391 Krick, Paul Lowell 450 Krichbaum, Dot 391 Krider, Roger L 204, 425 Krieg, Paul J 450 Kriegbaum, Thomas E 204, 454 Krinsky, Lois Jean 384 Kristoff, Edward 204, 453 Kritt, William 94, 420 Krivacs, John Charles 204. 421 Krockover, Bernard 98, 455 Kroemer, Wayne A 403 Krohn, Glaus D 105 Kronewitter, Emily C 205, 365 Kmegcr, A. Kathryn 304, 369 Krull, Elizabeth L 362 Krumpeck, Fred C 205 Kruse, Herbert W 205, 437, 439 Kucher, James Luth ..107, 205, 454 Kuehn, Alvin Lloyd 205 Kuester, Mildred Ann 383 Kuhn, Richard Alan 205 Kuhn, Robert John 418 Kulka, John A. .107, 108. 205. 456 Kullby. Roy S 119 Kult, Edward Philip ..112,279,442 Kunz, Natalie Ann 283, 380 Kupferer, Carolyn Jean 376 Kurlander, Jerry J 396, 397. 420 Kurteff. George V 451 Kurzka, Nancy Joy ....116,268,365 Kuzman, Daniel 402 Kwan, Ghan Kim 445 Kwittken, Herbert ....132. 206. 431 Kwitfken, John 132, 206. 431 Kwoczalla, Donald R 414 Kyle, John Milton 237, 256, 260, 266, 362, 411 Laba. Marvin 206, 261, 267, 275, 447, 452 Labda, Godfrey John 443 LaBolt, Harold Wallace 206 LaBrash, John Harold 401 Lacey, Margaret Ann 375 LaChapelle, Merie G 393 LaFoUette, Mary L 389 Lagemann, Frank Karl 206,411 Lahmeyer, Richard A 455 Lake, J. William 427, 448 Lake. Max Robert 450 Lakey, Joyce F 295, 381, 395 LalalefiF, Mike 439 LaMaster, Coleman A. 93, 207, 426 Lambert, Carolyn D 389 Lambert, Donald E 411 Lambert, James E 207 Lambert, Phyllis L 207, 389 Lambert, Todd F 423 Land, Barbara Jean 393 Land, Sally Elizabeth 361 Landers, Henry C 450 Landers, Jesse 450 Landis, Mary Lou 376 Landreth, Vera Elaine 207, 314, 393 Lane, Blanche Ollie 363 Lane, Ralph Wallv 206, 431 Lang, Jay William 206, 407 Lang, Thomas Jenner 206, 408 Lange, James A 400 Lange, Lois M 368 Langston, Alice A 304 Lanham, Charles E 400 Laiming, Carroll L 206, 445 Lansford, Kenneth Gaylc .270, 425 Lantz, Thomas W 425,431 Lanum, Raymond L. 206,264,411 Lanz, James Arthur 439 Laramie, Marianne Rita 364 Largaespada. Manuel 448 Larimore, Billy Harold 102, 108, 207 Larke, Bert Mo rris, Jr 206, 260, 399 Larkins, Mary Helen 207, 372 Larson, Barbara Ann 207, 362 Larson, Betty Lee 378 Larson, Charles H 302 Larson, Elizabeth Ann 207, 389 Larson, Ellen Jo Hanna 112, 207, 391 LaRue, Jane !373 LaRue, Paul James 207 LaSalle, Richard M 411 LaSalle, Robert M 207 Lasch, Robert James 407 Lasher, James Leroy 207 Lasher, Raymond Henry 101 Laskowski, Edmund E 439 Lasley, James Arthur 442 Laswell, Charles Lee 206, 260, 408 Lalchford, Robert G. ..95, 206, 449 Latshaw, Lois Ann 281. 389 Lau, Wing Gong 446 Laughlin, James J 206 Laurien, Jack W 302, 399 Laut, Lolene A 374 Lautenschlager, Jeanne ....112, 372 Lawrence, Margaret Ann -.304,366 Lawson, Richard W. 206. 430. 435 Lawson, William L 406 Laymon, Patricia Sue 206 Leach. Peggy Jean 395 Leach, Van Craig 410 Leaf, Bernard A 206, 422 Learning, Hugh Jerome ....206, 281 Lease, Martin H., Jr 207 Leath, Joanna D 391 Leavell, Fred W 456 Leavy, Saralou D 207 Lebamoff, Luba C 391 Lebau, Ruth Naomi 207, 262, 277, 370 Lebo, Stephen 404 Le Clair, Mary Lee 207, 374 Lee, Barbara Jay 375 Lee, John Wood 261 Lee, Ning Wei 207 Lee, Tack Shing 207 Lee, William S 114, 442 Lee, William Wood 132 Leedke, Rose Mary 395 Leeds, Ruth Helen 92, 391 Leeper, Charles 95 Leever, Patti Ann 206, 366 Lefferts, Henry John F 455 Lehmann. Bernard A 206 Lehmann. J. Stuart 280 Lehmkuhl, Carlton B 431 Lehr, Mary Ellen 206 Leihenseder, Janet E 268, 372 Leist, Ann Elizabeth 364. 395 Leist. Henry N 206 Lelak, George 406 « Authentic University FASHIONS FOR MEN ScdUwzU , BRULIN COMPANY, INC. 117 E. Kirkwood • Bloomington Manufacturers of Floor Treatments Cleaners, Disinfectants, Insecticides. J. C. Perry Co. • 2939-45 Columbia Avenue WHOLESALE GROCERS Since 1869 Indianapolis 7, Indiana Distributors of Verified — Trojan — Cadet Brands INDIANAPOLIS 468 V BOTTLING CO. OF BLOOMINGTON 17th and College Ave. INDIANA UNIVERSITY USES BUSH-CALLAHAN ATHLETIC EQUIPMEKT BUSH-CALLAHAN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 136 East Washington Indianapolis, Indiana HERFF JONES CO. 1401-19 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS RINGS PINS, CLUB PINS KEYS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS MEDALS TROPHIES LeMasters, Glenn B. -.94, 417, 453 Lemons, Kenneth E., Jr 352,416 Lemster, Bernard T., Jr 206, 399 Lenard, Harry Richard 206 Lenart, John Joseph 454 Lenkensdoter, Jan F 207 Lennart, Eugene 207, 425, 436 Lenox, Jack Leonard 132 Leonard, Joan 1 393 Leonard, Richard John 439 Leontiades, James Chris 256, 285, 434 Leontiades, Milton C 434 Leorgas, Paul 433 Lephart, Jane B 303, 366 Lepper, Charles Richard 88 l eslie, Rita J 368 l.etcher, Fredericka 391 Lett, Mary Jo 207, 381, 394 tt. Norma Jean 375, 395 Levenberg, Gerald 428 : evendoski, Robert W 207, 412 L,everick, Alfred W 444 Levin, Constance R 207 Levin, Lloyd Melvin 264 Levin, Richard David 207, 420 vin, Shelle E 207, 377 l,evings, Judith Ann 383 l eviton, Albert Jack 208 :.eviton, Richard M 208, 420 l evy, Charlotte Jean 268, 370 Levy, Louis 420 :,evy, Marion 208, 377 l.ewis, Cynthia 208 : ewis, David V 281, 450 1-ewis, Dorothy Jean 391 L.ewis, George Howard 452 ! ewis. Homer Clair 98 L,ewis, Jack Lloyd 439 _,ewis, James John 208, 450 wis, John W 108, 441 :,ewis, John W. 208, 288, 429, 435 _,ewis, Jordan Dale 419 l.ewis, Leonard H 451 wis, Lloyd D 209 ;,ewis, Marjorie 129, 362 Lewis, Mary K 391 Lewis, Myrtle Ill Lewis, Paul Stanley 209, 433 Lewis, Paul W 208, 413 Lewis, Robert Chase 208 Lewis, William Harpole 93, 264, 396, 414 Lewis, William Hayden 431 Lewis, William M 443 Lewman, Stanley Cross 103, 107, 261, 455 Leypolt, Frederick 450 Libby, WiUiam M 89, 299 Libey, John Royer 94, 454 Lichtenstiger, Jerome 443 Lieb, Martha Ann 393 Lieber, Betty Aim 395 Lieberg, Hardy D 434 Liebig, Beverly J 102, 208, 433 Lieurance, Robert J 448 Liff, Elliot 131 Lightboume, Lucille 363 Lightfoot, Rhoda 395 Ligon, Hattie Mary 208,371 Lime, Marilyn 361 Linberg, Melvin E 209, 449 Lincoln, Joan M 127, 129, 391 Lincoln, Marshall Lee 295 Lindemann, Welman Louis 272,401 Lindenberg, Ruth E 268, 366 Lindgren, Delores 96 Lindley, Frances Marian .112,389 Lindley, Franklin E 275, 433 Lindquist, David E 209, 400 Linn, Richard Dean 448 Linneman, Alan E 403 Linney, Eugene K., Jr 107, 209 Linton, Norma Lucille 209 Linton, Patricia Ann 394 Lipp, Carolyn Louise 377 Lippa, Anthony R 114 Lipps, Aileen Marie 209, 372 Lipsett, Donald J 209, 449 Lisher, Jerry Loren 304 Litherland, John Terry 449 Litman, Rose Marie 269 Litten, Mary Ann 383 Little, Dorothy Jean 278, 395 Little, Lois E 281 Little, Ralph Kenneth 209, 424 Little, Roberta Jane 393 Little, Woodbridge L., Jr 455 Liu, Andrew Tze Chiu 209 Livengood, Dale Eugene 209 Livezey, Jo Ellen 391 Livingston, Julian R 455 Livingstone, David H 455 Lloyd, Carolyn Louise 110 Lloyd, Joan E 395 Lloyd, Joe Reid 132 Lockeman, Ann Marie 283, 372 Lockett, Hazel 391 Locke, Patricia E 365 Locks, Patricia 127, 366 Loehr, Dorothalee A. 208, 262, 380 Loehr, William R 411 Loffman, Jerry Lennard 449 Lofton, Thomas M 208, 422 Loftus, Leo Gerard 89, 208, 261 Logan, Betty Jane 208, 276 Logan, Louise E 395 Logan, Mary Ann 269, 395 Logan, Richard Dale 118 Loges, Richard F 209, 396, 406 Lohman, James Kirk 209 Lohse, George William 209 Lombard, Jack Alvin 449 Long, Donald A 92, 108, 209 Long, G. Gilbert 209, 453 Long, Harold Allen 265, 449 Long, Lois Anne 209, 372 Long, William Walter 209 Longood, Robert James 89, 295 Lonlon, Bon 397 Longshore, Robert E 413 Lononecker, James E 406 Loomis, Elinor J 283, 366 Loomis, S. Dale 131 Loonsk, Lois 377 Lootens, Donald M 108, 274, 447, 455 Lootens, Elaine S 395 Lorber, Lu Ann 393 Loudes, Mary Lou 295 Loughmiller, Warren E 127 Love, Dwain Rex 451 Love, Suzanne 384 Lovegrove, William J 209, 406 Loveland, Phyllis E Ill Lovett, Rose Marie 389 Lowe, Barbara E 209, 369 Lowe, Dorothy E 372 Lowe, James Robert 119, 493 Lower, Robert Michael 403 Lowey, Sally Tomlinson 369 Lowry, Nancy Jane 209 Lozow, Donald Leon 428 Lubs, James Walter 399 Lucas, Dennis Robert 91, 298 Luchtman, William R 208 Lucido, Jack J 452 Luckey, James Edward ,..401 Lucterhand, Dean E. 107,208,441 Ludlow, Nora Jo 366 Ludwig, Charles H 456 Ludwig, Donald J 114 Ludwig, Joan Sharon 276, 314, 373 Ludy, Janet Sue 389 Luellen, Charles J 93, 452 Lugar, Patricia 361 469 Luhr, Vernon Heino -.108, 267, 453 Lukas, Edward 208 Lukemeyer, Robert 208, 413 Lukens, Harry M 406 Lumm, Joyce Louise 208, 365 Luna, Carlos A 417 Luna, JoseE 456 Lund, John F 302 Lunsford, Thomas Eugene ..94, 453 Lupke, Duane E 105, 260, 406 Luptak, John A 208 Lurie, Gordon B 294, 428 Luscombe, Lucille 115, 367 Lusher, Robert W 120 Lusk, Russell Jerry 455 Luther, Larry 404 Lutz, Marsha Irene 391 Lybarher, Lindy L 442 Lyberopoulor, Angeline ....112,393 Lycas, George 95, 208, 448 Lynch, Daniel J 456 Lynch, Herbert H 209, 274, 425 Lynch, Homer Morris 94 Lynch, Joan 1 209, 378 Lynch, Lawrence R 455 Lynch, N. James 209, 455 Lynn, Marjorie 136 Lyon, Portia Joan 366 Lyons, Charles E 271, 449 Lyons, Shirley Rosanne 373 Lysik, Paul B 209, 279, 438 McAlpine, Joann M 395 McAnamy, John Edward 454 McAndrews, Richard 452 McAree, Francis Edward 71, 352, 413 McAuley, James L 94 McBride, James S 400 McCafferty, Charles D 93, 444 McCaffrey, I. Kent 302, 433 McCammon, Ruby Ruth 303 McCane, Carol Elaine 215, 380 McCann, Russell John 95, 215, 421 McCarrell, Sharon 215, 369 McCart, Donald Kemp ...102,401 McCarty, Joseph R 261, 451 McCarty, Louis A 215, 455 McCausland, Lloyd D 132 McCay, Doris Ann 215 McClain, Mary Kathleen 268, 269, 283, 368 McClamey, Donald W. i 434 McClary, Harold Ray 451 McClelland, Jane E 380 McCloud, Patricia Aiui 215, 278, 314, 372 McCloughan, WiUiam E 133 McClure, Thomas M 416 McClure, Virginia Ann ....101,295 McClusky, James Earl 426 McCoIlough, Barbara A 383 McComas, Janice M 374 McComb, Patricia A 215, 369 McComb, William 433 McConohay, Michael H 450 McCoimell, Patricia L 393 McCormick, Arthur F 214, 451 McCouch, Dennis E. 101, 430, 433 McCoy, Carolyn R 384 McCracken, Ann 391 McCracken, Fletcher S 399 McCracken, James D 402 McCrory, Barbara Ann 303 McCrory, Charles K 449 McCrum, George Hal 451 McCuUough, Ann 112, 214, 389 McCullough, Joyce 389 McCullough, Martha V 214, 369 McCullough, Rudy 410 McCullough, WilUam J 214 McDermond, John D 401 McDiffett, Kenneth 214, 440 McDonald, Charlotte A 395 McDonald, Joyce A 214 McDonald, Margaret Ann 372 McDonald, Ruth Ann 394 McDonough, Diane K 215 McDougall, Robert I. ..88,214,453 McDowell, Albert 444 McDowell, Don Hardin 452 McDowell, Dorothy Mae .215, 371 McDowell, Ralph C 133 McDowell, Richard B 422 McElhaney, George M 442 McElroy, Robert J 215 McFarland, Millicent 215, 368 McFrye, Robert D 215 McGee, Joyce Ann 374 McGee, Shelton J ..304 McGill, Kenneth Miller ...265, 430 McGinnity, Daniel J 279, 454 McGowan, Kenneth Dale 402 McGregor, Mabel Orelle .281, 300 McGuftie, Alice Y 98, 215 McGuire, Earl John 438 McGuire, Marilyn S 391 McGuire, Thomas F 424 Mcllveen, Rose Hoadlev .215,364 Indiana Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau Insurance L ROTECT the basic business of farm- ing, the farm family, and the farm home. This organization — hke organi- zations in industry and labor — stands ready to champion its own cause. Equality for Agriculture. Farm Bureau policy comprehends the need for full cooperation among all groups. JlARM bureau Insurance compa- nies provide protection against loss of property, lives, and health of Indiana farmers. Their policies are designed to meet the specialized needs of the farmer through Indiana ' s largest farm organi- zation. Its agents and home office per- sonnel are especially trained to give the best in insurance service. The nation ' s farms are the nation ' s life blood. Indiuna Farm Bureau, Inc., F ariii Bureau Insurance Companies 130 East Washington 8t., Indianapolis, Ind. 470 Mclntire, Robert A 261 McKee, Carl Raymond 423 McKee, Donna Sue 105, 214 McKee, Helen P 365 McKee, Howard Charles ..214, 450 McKee, Mary Margaret 391 McKee, Rosemary 374 McKeethen, Wanda V 214,371 McKenzie, Eldon K 214 McKinlay, Archibald, Jr. -405, 422 McKinley, Beverly J 368 McKinley, John 454 McKinney, Margaret A 112,214 McKinney, Ruth Ann 391 McKinzie, Richard M 302 McKown, Jeannine R 373 McLaughlin, William 411 McLean, Barbara M 90, 214 McLean, James E 214 McLear, Dudley G 424 McLendon, Cleo 454 McLeod, Phillip Means 438 McLuckie, James D 260, 425 McMahon, Earl E 271 McMahon, James R 454 McManaman, Riith Ann ....279, 384 McMannis, Patricia 1 391 McMurray, Charles A 93, 405 McMurray, Maryetta 391 McNabb, Consuelo 115, 384 McNeile, James Patrick ....295, 426 McNichols, Martha Ann 374 McNiece, Marian Ruth 383 McQueen, Richard 399 McRoberts, Elizabeth 391 Mc Roberts, Margilee 215, 362 Mabe, Lora Yaeko 384 MacAmold, W 406, 444 MacDonald, Adam Taylor 280 MacDonald, Robert L 280 MacGregor, Charles E 442 Mace, Edith Louise 361 Mack, Daniel Harrington ..410, 452 Mack, Roszell, Jr 445 MacKay, Vera Alma 110 MacKenzie, Gordon G 410 Macomber, Michael D 94, 417 Macon, Richard Douglas 399 Macy, Joseph W 209, 433 Macyauskas, Albina V 116 Madden, Richard L 426 Maddock, William B 413 Maddox, Allan C 209 Maddox, Geraldine 276, 368 Maddox, Margot J 374 Mades, Harvey 452 Madison, William Howard 209, 453 Madsen, Max Alden 209 Maesaka, Frances Y 209, 389 Magin, Phihp John 210, 455 Maglaris, Jayne A 210, 314, 380 Magnuson, Viola A 391 Maguire, Lucienne 210 Maguire, Ramon D 94, 95, 210 Mahin, Patricia Ann 391 Mahoney, James Waite 210, 285, 289, 399 Major, Sallee Sue 364 Makris, Bessie 210, 237, 263, 272, 383 Makris, Efthalia 383 Maiden, George 210 Malek, IssaP 210 Males, Robert Jay 211, 428 Maletich, Robert 114, 211 Malis, Philip Anthony 453 Mailer, Marcella L 361 Mailers, Martha Jane 366 Malone, Charlotte L 262, 363 Malone, Robert 211, 407 Manby, Robert J 411 Mandelsberg, Leo 277, 420 Mandl, Vladimir J 89, 405 Mangan, Ronald Earl 423 Mangels, Lucille Emilie 90, 283, 288 Manis, Mildred Elaine 211 Mansfield, Horace E 211 Manship, Joe R. 105, 107, 264, 417 Manship, Martha Ann 112, 283, 375 Manship, Mary Ellen 115,375 Maple, Glenna Deane 211, 314, 373 Marchand, James E 450 Marcus, Melvin D 420 Marianes, George C 210, 267 Maris, Glenn 210, 427 Mark, Guey Chung 132, 450 Marks, James David 102, 419 Marks, Marlin Merle 440 Marks, Robert E 94, 420 Marks, Wayne Mason 454 Marlin, Esther L 210, 263 Marlin, Joseph Ross 435 Marlin, Kenton S., Jr 102, 108, 210, 264 Marlowe, Barbara J 211 Marlowe, Eugene B 435 Marlowe, Martha Lou 211 Marmaduke, Charles C 211 Marquette, Raymond E 211, 424 Marquis, Christine 384 Marquis, Jo Ann 372 Marquis, Joan Riddle 375 Marsh, Douglas N 450 Marsh, Myrle F 132, 211 Marshall, Alice Louise 111,211 Marshall, Alma Howard Ill Marshall, Carolyn E 110,210 Marshall, Harold W 210 Marshall, Robert E 399 Marshall, Robert M., Jr 103, 210 Marshall, Thomas R 210 Marshall, Tom Lyle 452 Mart, Robert Dale 210 Martel, Carolyn Louise 304 Martin, Alice L 112, 393 Martin, Catherine C 210 Martin, Charles Vernon ...264, 417 Martin, David C 445 Martin, Donald W., Jr 210 Martin, Dudley W 440 Martin, Frank James 400, 434 Martin, I. Wright 402, 452 Martin, James Clark 211,412 Martin, Jean Ellen 394 Martin, Jean Paula 211, 363 Martin, Judith Ann 373 Martin, Marianne 211, 374 Martin, Norma Jean .211, 283, 295 Martin, Patricia Ann 129, 211 Martin, Phillip Leonard 414 Martin, Robert Dale 405 Martin, Robert F 280 Martin, Rosanna H 211, 361 Martin, Ruby Bee 371 Martin, Vamon David 455 Martino, Frank D 211, 433 Marxson, Virginia C 210, 259, 262, 272, 288, 368 Mascher, Carol M 395 Masel, Jerrold F 455 Masloob, Louise 391 Mason, Charles Elmer 281, 436 Mason, Christine L 394 Mason, Gerald Brolyer 411 Mason, James Nelson 127, 210, 448 Mason, John R 456 Mason, Marilyn 210, 375 Mason, Philip E 210, 456 Mason, Roena 376 Massa, Charles Phillip 436 Mast, John Clare 435 Masters, James D 417 Mather, Glenn Burton 210 Mathews, Joan Mary 210, 3 67 Matt, Albert R., Jr 112 Matthews, Melvin Guy 399 Matthews, Patricia D 389 Matthews, Vandalia 1 363 Mattingly, Mack Francis 448 Mattingly, Miriam A 210 Maudlin, Davis W 407 Maxwell, Carroll 127 Maxwell, Robert K. ..107,405,422 May, Carol Ruth 96, 112 May, Fred Oliver 411 May, Thomas J 453 Mayer, Judith Ann 96 Mayer, Robert Lee 211 Mazor, Julian 1 211 Meade, Donna Lou 364 Meadors, James Richard ..108, 213 Meek, James Edgar 449 Medema, Andrew Vernon 427 Medjeski, Edward T 453 Megow, Gerhard 213 Mehler, Richard G 455 Meier, Robert Charles 439 Meifeld, Jean 213 Meininger, Dan 279 Mellen, Evelyn Louise 98,112,213 Mellman, Thomas M 428 Meloy, Debora Jane 365 Meltz, Richard 93 Mendel, Myer Morton. 108, 213, 438 Mendenhall, Marcia Ann 376 Mercer, Walter A., Jr 399 Merchant, James Robert 212 Mercha nt, Ward J 212, 237, 260, 403 Mercille, Margaret, Mrs 110 Merley, Claytene 366 Merrell, Barbara J 268, 378 Merrell, James Lee . .89, 295, 416 Merrill, Marlene Joan 395 Merriman, Wayne R 88, 436 Merring, Virginia S 365 Mertz, Robert F 213, 225 Mertz, Wendell Wayne ...304, 453 Messe, Robert 213 Messenger, Donald 401 Messick, Clarence R., Jr. .103, 455 Messick, Robert M 213, 441 Metcalf, James Leslie 407 Metz, Nancy Louise 384 Meyer, Claude J 213 Meyer, Larry Howard 71, 264, 352, 406 Meyer, Louis Joseph 449 Meyer, Robert Earle 213 Meyer, William F 421 Meyer, William Henry. Jr 447 Meyers, Arthur Allen 94, 420 Meyers, Robert A 450 Meyers, William Louis 300, 450 Mezey, Michael J 107, 279, 352, 438 Michael, David Allen 411 Michaels, James Arnold —102, 213 Michaely, Joseph W 302, 412 Michel, Robert Nick 432 Michel, Ross Owen 436 Michelson, Herbert A 297, 420 Middleton, Paul E., Jr 444 Mild, Frederic 212, 456 Mildner, Blythe S 98, 368 Miles, Cari Owen 212 Miles, Charles R 95, 212, 404 Miles, Elizabeth W 212, 389 Miles, John Richard 89, 212, 299, 422 Miles, Mary Jo 359 Millecker, Kendall E 427 Millen, Fred M 396 Miller, Catherine F 384 Miller, Charles E 274, 456 Miller, Charies Edgar 213 Miller, Charles L 105, 132 Miller, Daniel Lee 94, 450 Miller, David Allison 352, 442 Miller, David 1 212 Miller, Donald Lavon 212, 433 Miller, Henry Fred 392, 402 Miller, Herbert Devon 438 Miller, Howard M 212, 433 Miller, James Wirick 127, 406 Miller, Jeanne Anne 395 Miller, Jerry D 304, 453 Miller, Jerry Lee 433 Miller, Joanne 1 212, 364 Miller, John Pau l 438 Miller, Julius 455 Miller, kathryn L 127, 129 Miller, Marcia 212 Miller, Manly 377 Miller, Marilyn Kay 391 Miller, Marlys D 391 Miller, Nancy 395 Miller, Nancy Carolyn 378 Miller, Owens 133, 212 Miller, Patricia 212, 374 Miller, Phyllis Ann 212 Miller, Ray Glen 118, 436 Miller, Richard D 112, 212 Miller, Robert Herman 212 Miller, Robert N 403 Miller, RuthC 211 Miller, Rutherford B 410 Miller, Ted A 211 Miller, Thelma Mae 96, 211 Miller, Thomas Milton 421 Miller, Verl Gene 432 Miller, Vema May 432 Miller, Wendell Sims 431 Miller, William Allan 439 Miller, William H 133, 211 Miller, William K 407 Million, Robert Bruce 413 Million, Rodney R 132 Mills, Maudanna 393 Milsten, Robert B 94, 420 Mims, HeUedger A 102 Minichillo, Marie A 391 Mink, John Robert .131,211,404 Mink, Pollyanna 380 Minkler, Robert L 44, 108, 212 Mintier, Martha Jane 383 Miranda, Samuel 94 Mirkin, Sam 420 Mishler, Joe B 131, 212, 274 Mitchell, Carol 376 Mitchell, Edward E 447, 456 Mitchell, Gene Earl 213, 352 Mitchell, George L 399 Mitchell, Glen Arthur 410, 448 Mitchell, Iva R., Mrs 213 Mitchell, John Dillon 453 Mitchell, Roger 399 Mitchell, Thomas Hardy 213 Mizov, Dorothy J 213, 280 Michamer, Jack Allen 431 Mochizuki, Takao 442 Modjeski, Clarence G 426 Moeder, Constance Joan 372 Moellering, Alfred W 213, 254, 256, 261, 267, 271, 289, 455 Moffett, John M 94, 95 Mohnssen, Carter L 127, 443 Mohr, Lorel Ann 283, 374 Mohr, Mary Lou 374 Mohr, Rudolph F 424 Molenda, Frank J., Jr 450 Monroe, Alan Dale 406 Montague, Bettye J 364 Montijo, Catalino 213 Moodey, Mary Reynolds 393 Moody, Glenn Ray, Jr 120 Moody, Granville M 213 Moody, Richard E 212 Moon, Norman S 212 Moor, Donell De Loss 302, 397 Moore, Charles Robert 439 Moore, Donell 399 Moore, James Lester 432 Moore, Jovce Elizabeth ...283, 369 Moore, Marilvn Dawn 212, 372 Moore, Paul Ernest 107, 436 Moore, Richard Allen 212 Moore, Richard Howard 413 Moore, Richard R 275, 436 Moore, Robert Jacob 114 Moore, Robert W 295, 404 Morales, Hilbert 450 Moreda, Kenneth Dale 419 Morehead, Glenn Roger 424 Moreinis, Judith R 212, 370 Morello, Elizabeth Ann 212 Morgan, Barbara Jean 395 Morgan, Janet Carol ....90, 297, 369 Morgan, Virgil Lee 442 Morin, Tommy L 279 Moritz, Henrietta 132 Morell, Thomas W 114 Morris, Alberta J 212 Morris, Betty Jean 368 Morris, Donald R 401 Morris, Hannah 129, 213, 262, 378 Morris, Howard 444 Morris, James A 422 Morris, James Myron 213, 424 Morris, James Richard 112, 270, 302, 409, 450 Morris, Kenneth 213 Morris, Leslie Wilbur 213, 434 Morris, Marcia Trace 101, 378 Morris, Peyton Ronald ,....456 Morris, Raymond L 112, 213, 256, 261, 285 Morrison, Harold C 103, 213 Morrison, Ira Edward 213 Morrison, Jack H 264, 424 Morrow, Marietta Ann 276, 283, 361 Morrow, Robert J 132 Morton, Robert Lee 94 Morton, Walter J 454 Mory, Richard P 284, 423 Mosher, Jack Edward 452 Moshier, Thomas G 214 Moss, James Schafer 403 Moss, Marilyn 384 Motsinger, Harold V 426 Motz, Carolyn D 214, 378 Moughler, Lloyd A 214 Mouser, Robert W 132 Moxley, Doris Saline 371 Mudro, Coralee Mary 214, 379 Mueller, Jeanette 393 Muhn , Thomas Martin 214, 399 Mulhall, Harvey L 214, 412 Mullen, Robert D 452 Mulligan, John C 440 MuUinix, Martha Ann 391 Muncy, Cari Richard 71, 88 Muncy, Harold Wallace 71, 88, 214, 352, 406 Mundy, Ralph Gene . .94, 417, 449 Munsen, Carter 288 Murphy, John J 412 Murphy, Marilyn Lou 393 Murphy, Sarah C 393 Murphy, William T 214 Murray, James Ronald 450 Murray, John S., Jr 132, 214 Murray, Richard Dallas 93, 214, 404 Murray, Ruth Kay 391 Murray, Stanford A 118 Murray, Wayne G 417 Murrell, Marcia Ann 365 Murtaugh, Catherine L 281, 383 Murton, Robert 408 Muselman, Arthur K 435 Mussie, Harry ...214, 429, 447, 452 Mutschlecner, Joseph 453 Mybeck, Richard R 443 Myer, John Max 214 Myer, Robert Joe 214 Myers, Beverly Ann 389 Myers, Charles J 94, 424 Myers, Edwin David 215, 264, 428 Myers, Gwenyth Eads 215, 303, 391 Myers, John T 433 Myers, Lois 98 Myers, Margaret Dene 383 Myers, Margaret 1 215, 278 Myers, Martha Lois 361 Myers, Richard Neal 397, 410 Myers, Robert Arthur 107,215 Myers, Robert C 279 Mynatt, Leslie 88 Nacke, Albie 93, 112 Nackenhorst, Patricia 215, 314, 376 Nackenson, Burton Labe 132 Nadaf, George John 412 Nafe, James D 118 Nagele, Carolyn Louise 393 Nagle, Kathleen 280 Nagle, Robert 280 Nancy, Willard 432 Nanovsky, John 114 Napariu, John, Jr 107, 215, 274, 455 Nasby, Betty Ann 101,215,391 Nash, Franklin David 94, 428 Natnias, Sue 393 Navarra, Theresa 379 Nay, Dora Jane 362 Neal, Martha 140 Neat, Virginia Joan 384 Nedeff, James Gabriel 215 Neel, John Robert 215 Neely, Jack Edward 441 Neely, William Arthur 454 Neff, Anna Louise 216, 262, 358, 378 Neises, Gloria Jean 216, 262, 279, 358, 379 Nelms, Walter Britt 279, 450 Nelson, Barbara Jeanne 393 Nelson, Charles Edwin 214 Nelson, Ileen E 112, 393 Nelson, Jeaninne E 216, 368 Nelson, Jeanne C 338, 393 Nelson, Lois Jean 369 Nelson, Mabel 367 Nelson, Quentin D 280 Nelson, William E 93 Nesbitt, John C 449 Nettleship, June S. 216, 364 Neuenschwander, Kenneth 216 Neukam, George A. ..102, 107, 423 Neumarm, Margaret Ruth 216, 391 Nevara, Teresa 304 Nevins, James Arlen 397, 399 Newbanks, Stuart 431 Newbauer, Jerome L 275, 451 Newbury, Emily C 216, 368 Newbur ' , Kent A 128, 302, 423, 434 Newby, Marian Joan 216 Newcomb, Roger J 101, 216 Newcombe, Gene S 216, 424 Newcomer, Lydia Mae Ill Newell, Joe Whitesides 413 Newkirk, Mary E 395 Newkirk, Verlin A 216, 436 Newman, Medford Kyle 217 Newman, Robert M 410 Newnum, Shirley J 395 Newsom, Donald Richard 217, 432 Newsom, Jesse R 452 Newstadt, Elinor Doris 217 Newton, Peter Francis 217 Nice, Mark 128, 217 Nicely, Janet E 238, 272, 373 Nicholas, James R 407 Nichols, Harold G 411 Nichols, Harriet Jane 217, 263, 283, 389 Nichols, Joan P 366 Nichols, John Herbert 217 Nichols, John Howard 93 Nichols, Mary E 131, 217, 262, 358, 363 Nichols, OUver R., Jr 453 Nichols, Palsy M 217 Nichols, Paul J 132, 217 Nicholson, Donavon Q 217 Nicholson, Lois Anne 283, 369 Nicholson, Raymond W., Jr 238, 256, 264, 271, 288, 396, 411 Nicholson, Shirley Ann 359, 375 Nickel, Robert 217, 406 Nicosia, Jeannette 96 Niedringhaus, Norman H 456 Niep, Millicent M 279, 379, 383 Niepokoj, Leonard 444 Niessen, Irene M .216, 379 Niezgodski, William E 438 Nightlinger, Marilyn 216 Niles, Jane Ann 380 Nimaroff, Ellen Maxine 216 Nimtz, Lois Lorraine 101, 216 Nishimura, Mitsushi 216, 439 Nisle, Betty Ruth 280, 389 Nisle, Virginia 216 Noble, Jack Eugene 216 Noe, Judith Davra 395 Noel, Richard Wayne 217 Nohl, John Martin 132, 449 Nolan, Gerald R 132 Nolan, Kathryn Ann 217, 369 Nolan, Roger Lee 399 Nolcox, Joycelan M 363 Nonweiler, Donald R 456 Norman, Phihp R 423 Norris, Donald J 452 Northrop, Robert W 408 Norton, David Marvin 217, 446 Noveroske, Richard J 453 Nowlin, Owen 431 Nussbaum, Loren V 280 Nutting, Thomas A 120 Nyberg, Adele 372 Nye, Robert Chauncey 424 Nyhart, Eldon Howard 119 ( Oakes, Eileen Leona 384 O ' Bannon, Frank L 411 O ' Bannon, Robert P 302, 411 Oberlander, Henry J 217, 267, 408, 430 Oberlander, Seymore 433 O ' Brian, John Francis 137, 217 O ' Brien, Francis Eugene ..137, 456 O ' Connell, Gerald F 419 O ' Conner, Anna Ruth Ill O ' Connor, James R 443 O ' Connor, Joann K 393 O ' Day, Patricia Jane 314, 364 Odisho, Dorothy Mary 279 Odusch, Jo Ann T 358, 380 Oedy, Richard J 217, 451 Ogbum, Mary Louise 217,363,381 Ogden, David Arthur 101, 102 Ogden, Mary Larkin ..96, 216, 380 Ognenoff, Vasil D 430, 433 O ' Grady, Rose Ellen 391 Olander, Evelyn L 268, 276, 361 Olcott, Anne 389 Olinger, Alan Hobbs 94 Olinger, Clare E 216, 262, 363 Oliva, Tony Mike 216, 439 Oliver, Leavy W 399 Olney, Deane Nash 399 Olsen, Ted J 216, 237, 254, 256, 271, 419 Olshan, Kenneth S 94, 420 Olson, Alberta R 214 Okon, Betsv Ann 378 Olson, Ernest Roy 400 Olson, Lcshe Dale 132 Olson, Sue Ann 391 Olson, Victor E. 91, 278 Onstott, Louis H 265, 275, 436 O ' Mara, Donald A 119 O ' Neal, Marjorie Evelyn 216, 279, 367 O ' Neal, Richard Eugene 216 O ' Neal, Robert Dale 216 O ' Neal, Rosemary K 383 Orban, Charles S 430, 434 Orr, Bryan Allan 436 Orr, Catherine 140 Orr, James A., Jr 217, 260, 423 Ort, Martha Ann 383 Ortel, Melvin C 217, 454 Osbom, Dorothy E 110, 111 Osbom, Thomas Merrit 217 Osbom, William C 112 Osborne, Gerald W 217, 434 Osborne, Marguerite E 217,383 Oster, Raymond M 423 Ostrom, .Alfred S 102, 423 Ostrowski, John F 444 Ott, Leland E 102, 281 Otte, Wilma Jean 373 Otto, SandaLee 369 Ourada, George J., Jr 217 Overaa, Arthur J 108 Overholser, Carl Dean 118 Overley, Ross A 132 Overman, Carl David 118 Overman, Raymond C 94, 454 Overpeck, James Gentr ' 400 471 )verstTeet, Rose A 395 -erton, Norris W 217 )wen, Allan F 434 )wen, Eraest M 218  ' en, Lotielia 218 )wen, Phyllis Jane 373 wens, Darrow A _ 112 )wens, John Edward 410 )wens. Kathryn J 369 )weiis, Robert J 218 )wings, Barbara E 303, 393 )yler, Lewis Richard 218, 417 i ' addack. Nancy A 127 adgett, Russell T 218 ' age, Paul Earl 455 ' age. Robert Eugene 449 ain, Fred J., Jr 448 aimer. Jay Knox 264, 396, 426 ' alvas, William Spiro 451 anagopoulous, Gus 404 ancol, Gus Nick 302 ancol, M arguerita G 391 ankow, Charles J 439 ' ankow, James Clyde 439 anousis, Arthur 442 antelick, Steve, Jr 426 apageorge, John F 452 apai, Ray Andrews 448 appas, Anna 393 appas, George Peter 120 aptzun, George J 452 ' arish, Robert Allen 454 arker, Albert Clyde 440 arker, Ann 219, 279, 391 arker, Doris Marie 112,389 ' arker, Dwight Oscar 421 arker, Elizabeth 219 arker, Herman W 88, 281, 436 ' arker. Jack Thomas 453 arker, James C 131, 410 ' arker, Marajane 391 arker, Phyllis J 393 arker, Robert C 302,401 ' arker, Wendell Lee 219, 264, 405, 445 ' arkhouse, Richard Lee 449 ' arkinson, James D 440 ' arks, William T., Jr 455 ' arr, Charles Robert 119 ' arry, Jack Edward 452 ' arry, James Thomas 452 ' arsons, David Church ...219,411 ' arsons, Frank Russell 400 Parsons, Herbert R., Jr 424 Parsons, Philip L 424 Passino, Richard N 455 Pasula, Edward Joseph ....218, 439 Pate, Frank Edward ..267, 409 , 455 Pattee, Patricia E 374 Patterson, Billy Joe 414 Pattison, David Wesley 435 Pattison, Marjorie A 218, 259, 263, 289, 391 Patton, Don E 302 Patton, Mary Alice 383 Patton, Patsy Ann 389 Paul, Jacqueline 304, 362 Paulin, Charles 218, 427 Pauloski, James E 265, 275, 449 Pauszek, Thomas R 218 Pavelchak, Elaine M 129 Pavy, Marvin Earl 218 Paxton, Lillian M 218 Payton, Mary Alice 279 Payton, Samuel Allen 455 Payton, William E., Jr 455 Pearcy, Alice A 393 Pearcy, Howard G 93, 260 Pearcy, Janet Rhea ...115, 269, 364 Pearcy, Marcene 219 Pearcy, Martha Louise 219, 364 Pearl, Janice Marie 303, 395 Pearson, Martha L 395 Pecar, Philip David ..219, 264, 420 Peck, D. Jeanne 219, 374 Peck, Edward Jefferson 119 Pedroza, Robert 219, 446 Peed, Jim 450 Pegram, Raymond S 454 Pell, Patricia Ann 380 Pellegrinelli, Guy A., Jr 429, 430, 431 Pelz, William Inwood 396 Pelzer, Louis W 397, 414 Pembroke, John E 400 Pendergrast, Donald Paul 403 Pendery, Kenneth Lee 410 Pennington, Wilbur D 91 Peper, Oliver L 219 Pepka, Edgar 303 Pepple, Richard 128 Perlstein, George B., Jr 92, 428 Perrenot, Anne S 375 Perrott, E. Joan 391 Perry, Carla Rene 367 Perry, Mildred Jean 92, 131 Perry, Noel Alan 439 Perry, Thomas 91 Peters, John WUliam 399 Peterson, Carolyn Mae 367 Petrass, Andrew L 120 Petrie, Harry Ernest 219 Petry, Thomas Neal 132 Pfaff, Huldah Parsons 219, 374 Pfeiffer, Roy V 218, 279 Phelps, Franklin Lee 404 Philbert, Richard N 448 Phillips, Bruce Gene 454 Phillips, H. Clayton 400, 424 Phillips, Harold W 400 Phillips, Henry H 218 Phillips, John H 218,352,411 Phillips, Lloyd James 133, 218 PhiUips, Marcella C 133 Phillips, Nevin Edward 434 Phillips, Paul Jay 456 Phillips, Richard Allen 455 Phillips, Richard L 133 Phillips, Suzanne M 218, 373 Phillips, Tom N 456 Phillips, William L 403 Phipps, Charles I., Jr 218, 434 Pickering, Joyce E 218, 378 Pickering, Judy Arm 374 Pickering, Ranard J 91, 219, 278 Pickett, Tanya A 395 Pielemeier, Hazel L 96 Piepenbrok, David J 439 Pier, James C 219 Pierce, Virginia Ann 393 Pierson, Patricia 115, 219 Pile, G. Richard 237, 239, 265, 275, 432 Pillman, Joseph G 444 Pineda, Juliana Cruz ;110, 219 Pinkerman, Ralph Warren 423 Pinnick, Madalyn J 366 Pinoro, Flora N 281 Pinsak, Arthur P 219 Piper, Francis John 267, 436 Pipher, Philip C 95, 219 Pisacreta, Frank 91 Pitcher, David C 219 Pittenger, Valorous G 304, 442 Placke, Wilma Annette 395 Plank, Allan 420 Plank, Margaret 395 Plankey, Ernie J 218 Plasterer, Edward D 132 Piatt, Eleanor Faye 454 Fletcher, Barbara Ann 368 Plost, Evelyn E 454 Ploughe, William D 218 Plymale, Harry H 274, 425 Podell, Barbara Anne 383 Podell, Stuart Lee 218 Poklemba, John L 218,267,284 Polen, Roberta Ann .101,218,366 Poletis, Nicholas Louis 137 Polhemus, David W 450 Pollack, Edwin Earl 133 PoUey, WiUard 218 Pollock, Leah Emily 394 Pollick, Theodore R 218 Polsinelli, Santo J 219 Poison, Janet L. 219,262,289,376 Polster, WilbertL 443 Pomerantz, Rhoda Ina 219, 370 Ponader, Wayne Carl 92, 406 Pool, Oscar James, Jr 103, 219 Pool, Rollo Wayne 219 Pool, William Roscoe 449 Poplach, Stanley 103, 423 Poplar, Demetris 262, 358, 371, 383 Porter, Barbara Ann 219, 363 Porter, Betty C 395 Porter, Donald Richard 94 Porter, George Seth ..132,219,411 Porter, Ralph 93, 419 Porter, Shirley C 220, 367 Porter, Thomas N 454 Portman, Janet 393 Poston, Gene 128 Potter, Sara Anne 278 Pottinger, Frank Lester 220 Potts, FreddaMae 368 Potts, Philip Carlton 419 Poudrier, Gerald E 436 Powell, Arthur James 220 Powell, Ernest John 220, 430 Powell, Frank E., Jr 433 Powell, William Charles 456 Powell, William D 450 Powliss, Ronald M 413 Prahl, Marilyn E 383 Pratt, Dickson Judd 441 Preising, Ardrea Lee 391 Prentiss, David D 433 Pressley, Patricia S Ill Price, Elizabeth Ann Ill Price, Phillip Sears 451 Price, Robert M 403 Price, William E 220 Prichard, Keith W 265 Prickett, Charles Hal 453 Priddy, Ellen Marie 393 Priddy, Marvin E 132, 220 Priest, Loren F 128 Primmer, Mary Ruth 269 Prince, Marilyn F 370 Prins, Robert 128 Prin z, Nancy Carol 361 Proctor, Paul 91 Proudfoot, Sue Carol 393 Prout, Joseph Payton 221, 410 Province, Mary E 136 Pruett, Hugh N 403 Pruett, Sam Homer 419 Pryweller, Gerald H 221, 420 Pryweller, Leonard 428 Przybylski, Clement F 456 Puckett, Allen 220 Pugsley, Betsy Ann 273 Pulos, George 220, 456 Purvis, George Alvin 119 Purvis, Nancy Jane 372, 383 Putman, Richard Le Roy 133 Puscas, George 220 Puterbaugh, Don G 399 Pyatt, John Sterling 220, 399 Queisser, Carol Jane 376 Query, Carol E 132, 220 Query, Eleanor J 90, 220 Quinn, Marion Louise 304, 375 n Rabb, Aaron 448 Rabb, Maurice Famandis 274, 451 Raber, James S 410 Rabin, Daniel M 221 Radcliff, William F 120 Radcliffe, Duane Edward 403 Radcliffe, Rosemary E 221, 366 Radtke, Herman A 221 Rady, James Edward 221 Rady, Patty Ryan 221 Rae, Douglas 279 Rae, Michael Lee 279 Raes, Dennis Daniel 442 Rafalski, Thomas A 132 Rahe, Donald Louis ...94, 427, 439 Raibley, Parvin R 133 Raiboum, Downey Dee 221 Raibourn, Virginia H 221 Raines, Eugene D 405 Raines, Richard C, Jr 132 Rainford, Barbara R 221 Rammell, William Hunter 435 Ramos, John 444 Ramsey, Betty Jo 90, 295, 367 Ramsey, Mary Ann 221, 391 Randall, Joyce Ann 218 Randall, Maurice D 221, 274 Randolph, Jeannette F 391 Although more than the usual number of uncertainties about the future appear to face young people these days, it is reassuring to know that one indispensable ingredient of every modern career is more capable than ever of helping you reach your goal. That ingredient is dependable electric powerl Indiana ' s power supply today is twice as great as it was in 1940. By the end of 1953 another 600 thousand kilowatts will have been added ... to serve YOU. Yes, no matter what you do, electricity is keeping pace with your ambition . . . reacy and waiting in homes, stores, industries and on Indiana farms to help you succeed! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC GOOD, LOW-COST ELECTRIC SERVICE TO 689 COMMUNITIES IN 70 COUNTIES IN INDIANA 472 Covers for 1951 ARBUTUS THE RONE MUSIC CO. by KINGSKRAFT 325 W. Huron Kingsport Chicago Tenn. • Headquarters for Everything in Music 10114 East 6th ' Too Get the Good Jhings First From Chrysler Bridgev ater Motor Sales 115 E. SIXTH ST. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA PHONE 6316 Rangazas, Ernest P 456 Raper, Norma Jean 220 Raper, Rita Jane 380 Raphaelson, Roberta 377 Rapp, George Frederick 399 Rappacciolo, Mario ..220, 279, 453 Rappaport, Barbara Kay 377 Rardon, Beverly Ann 393 Rathbun, Betty J 220, 389 Ratliff, Clara May 96, 220, 378 Ratliff, Cordelia F 383 Rauer, Walter 439 Raven, Dave Lewis 402 Rawlings, Carol K 303, 384 Ray, Margaret Jean 366 Rayl, AUen B 220, 411 Reardon, John V., Jr 220 Rearick, Carol 277, 393 Rearick, Raymond Lee 440 Reavis, Martha L 368 Reavis, Marshall Wilson 419 Redden, MaryE 220 Redding, Barbara Jean 268, 369 Reddish, John Leo 439 Reece, Bonnie J 389 Reed, Barbara Ann 221 Reed, Carol 374 Reed, Edgar Arthur ...93,221,261 Reed, Edward Willis 400 Reed, Eleanor 272 Reed, Jack E 221, 434 Reed, M. Eleanor 381, 393 Reed, Phyllis M 300, 365 Reed, William Allen 132 Reader, Donald Lewis 295 Reeder, Thomas M 278, 406 Reeg, Louanna 389 Rees, Gerald Victor 221, 261, 288, 449 Reese, Mildred M 221 Reese, Tommy George 408 Reeves, James N 221, 274 Regester, James R., Jr 407 Rehm, Emily Ann 221,372 Rehm, Matilda Jane ..111,220,279 Rehwald, Leroy P 267, 448 Reibel, Donald Baumann 274 Reich, Wilma Jean 220 Reid, Donald Braidwood 132 Reidy, Thomas P 452 Reifsteck, William E 412 ReU, John E 220, 432 Reims, Clifford 302 Reinhart, Jerald J 93, 128, 302, 413 Reinschreiber, Mitchell ....220, 438 Reis, Joan 220, 262, 373 Reisert, John E 220 Reisig, Edwin C 114,220,254 Reisinger, Keith Adam 221, 402 Reitemeier, Patricia R 279, 395 Reller, Herbert H 280 Remler, James S 277, 278 Rendall, Ronald C 452 Renee, Harvey F 406 Renfro, Frieda Alice 110 Renshaw, Robert Edward ..221, 450 Resnick, Ellen Louise 391 Resnick, Joan 272, 391 Resnick, Reva 221, 389 Reuben, Aubrev D 428 Reynolds, Morris 302 Reynolds, William M 442 Rezvani, Mohammed 221, 439 Rheinhardt, Richard 94, 444 Rhind, James W 221, 403 Rhine, Gilbert 133 Rhodes, Marilyn Sue 221 Rhodes, Richard S 260, 428 Rhodes, Van Mater 403 Rhudy, William P., Jr 407 Ricci, Camillo R 221,260,288 Rice, Grelchen Ann 361 Rice, John Flannagan 222, 406 Rice, Mona Mary 132, 222 Richards, Alice Ann 275 Richards, John I., Jr 414 Richards, Norman Andre 407 Richardson, Betty E 96, 222 Richardson, Dan Jay 451 Richardson, June M 378 Richardson, Philip S 222 Richardson, Ruth Ann 395 Richcreek, Jacqueline E. .222, 380 Richeson, Jerry L 456 Richey, Clyde Warren 439 Riednour, Robert V 94 Rider, Dale Eugene 411 Rider, Harry A., Jr 422 Ridge, Roy Eugene 94 Riely, Samuel L 222, 406 Riesen, Gloria Rose 107, 367 Rigby, Stanley E 431 Riggan, Lois Ruth 222, 378 Riggins, Jack W 279 Riggle, Anna Mae 110 Rigsbee, John Winslow 448 Riley, David G 449 Riley, Evelyn Ann 391 Riley, Nathaniel B 454 Riley, Rosetta M 391 RUey, William H 451 Rinehart, David N 400 Riner, Philip B 264, 400 Ring, Eugene 222 Ringeman, Lee 412 Ringgenberg, John W 400 Ringo, Drusilla H 369 Rinke, William A 94, 438 Rinsch, Charles E 449 Rish, John Frederick 119, 399 Risley, Bob 223, 406 Ritterskamp, Frances A 389 Rivas, Bernardo 444 Robb, Merville B., Jr 264, 421 Robbins, Stanton Irwin 397 Robbins, Tyrie Alton 223, 403 Roberts, Aubrey Lee 455 Roberts, Edgar M 408 Roberts, Jack Lee 240, 444 Roberts, Joyce Joan 269, 361 Robertson, David R 399 Robertson, Kenneth Dean .223, 450 Robertson, Mary Jane 115, 268, 364 Robertson, Ned 223, 452 Robertson, Rebecca R 112 Robertson, William S 223 Robinson, Beverly Ann 389 Robinson, Charles G 223 Robinson, David W 437 Robinson, Diane 383 Robinson, Donald Lee 405 Robinson, Janis 222, 373 Robinson, Jean 279 Robinson, Jean Aline 268, 314, 376 Robinson, Joyce Lee 395 Robinson, Morris 428 Robinson, Patricia Ann ...222, 393 Robinson, Robbie Gene 133 Rockhill, Harriett 391 Rockstroh, Joseph H 222 Rodabaugh, Joyce E 393 Rodabough, Edward B 71, 413 Rodebeck, Virginia F 369 Rodriguez, Dolores V 268, 361 Rodwick, Marvin Joseph 434 Rody, Loren E 222 Roetker, John F 439 Roetker, Robert J 439 Roger, Edwin Sidney 420 Rogers, Anne 2 3, 374 Rogers, Barbara Jean 223 Rogers, Constance E 273, 395 Rogers, Dorothy S 391 Rogers, Frederick R 223 Rogers, Patricia J 223, 362 Rogers, Ross Hillis 438 Rogers, William Jack 410 Roggenkamp, Phyllis V 132, 280 Rohdes, Fred David 114 Rohrer, Bryce Barton 410 Rolape, John Heruy 223, 455 Rolf, Albert William 222, 424 Rolf, Raman F 88 Rollinger, Jack Raymond 94, 302, 423 Rollins, Berton M 403 Roman, Frank V 452 Romano, Joe Edward 103, 412 Romberger, Thomas W 222, 403 Rominc, Malcoli  :S. ..222, 256, 455 Rooney, Jack D; , 404 Root, Joseph Richard ........447, 449 Root, Martha Jane 362 Root, Nancy Ann 395 Roper, John W 132 Rose, Donald Richard 103, 261, 267, 441 Roseberry, John Mood 448 Rosen, Gerald R 222 Rosen, Joan Sandra 377 Rosenbaum, Kurt 103, 222 Rosenberg, Gabriel J 94, 428 Rosenberg, Jack Noah 132 Rosenberger, Jane A 378 Rosenow, Donald E 222, 414 Rosensweet, Donald Kent 428 Rosenthal, Bernard D 89, 222, 254, 295, 299, 438 Rosenwasser, Seymour M 223 Ross, Betty Jeanne 391 Ross, Harold W. 223, 276, 302, 427 Ross, James Boone 403 Ross, Joan Hunt 384 Ross, Richard D 404 Rostov, Barbara Ann 394 Roth, Abe N 420 Roth, Edward AUen 352, 404 Roth, Elwood K 112 Roth, Richard A 424 Rothchild, Eugene M 420 Rothenberg, Marjorie A 384 Rothrock, John H 432 Rothschild, Edmund W 223 Rothstein, Sidney 94, 420 Rottenberg, Leah P 389 Roudebush, Vernon M 438 Roush, Rex L 223 Rowe, Robert Dean 421 Rowland, Mary Alice 269, 283, 374 Rowland, Stella 376 Rowles, Daniel H 401 Royer, James Lee 223, 274 Rubin, George Allen 428 Rubin, Mandel Robert 444 Rubin, Rosetta 340 Ruble, Harriet Ann 373 Ruble, John Martin 431 Rucker, Glenna Jo 380 Rudd, Allen Boyd, Jr 223 Rudd, Gaynel ..394 Rude, Alice Marie 223, 372 Rudman, Robert A 448 Rudolph, Kathryn R 595 Rufe, Marilyn E 269, 361 Rufer, Joan B 104, 107, 376 Ruff, Raymond G 426 Ruggles, Robert James 264, 412 Ruhlman, James Lyim 411 Ruiz, Alexander D 434 Rullman, Albert Lee 442 Pullman, Theron F 222 Rumbaugh. Irma 133 Rummel, Nancy M 364 Rummel, Robert Warren ..222, 449 Rumpf, Paula C 222 Rumple, Paul H 120 Runick, Jo Ann T 222, 362 Ruoff, David Lfeter 4 1 Rupp, George M 434 Rushworth, Joan 389 Rusk, Patricia Ann 96,283,361 Ruskin, Pauline Edith 222 Russell, Barbara Joan 364 Russo, Pete Jerry 352 Rust, Anne C 393 Rust, James Benson „.413 Rust, Lucille Leah 395 Ruth, David C 222, 403 Rutherford, Vem R 451 Ryan, George Lincoln 222, 41C Ryan, Janith K 367 Ryan, John Arthur 413 Sachs, Barbara E 393 Sachs, Harley Luther 444 Sackett, Hubert F 403 Sadler, Robert E 93, 452 Sagebiel, James Ralph 227, 455 Sailor, Patricia J 395 Sailor, Sally Mae 394 Saksa, Michael Richard ....227, 448 Salapske, Edward 412 Salberg, Carole J 394 Salesman, Robert Lee 450 Sallmann, Elizabeth 227 Sallwasser, Thomas D 119 473 jlmi, James Marlowe 424 ilzDKU). Ann 364 inibiirskv, Wayne K 420 ni«. Hichard W 227, 455 unorisky. Paul Joseph 227 iiiipiiis, William J 452 unpson, Calvin OMo 227 .ims, Joan 375 uiisiu. Paula J 384 imltr, Michael William 240 imuelson. Janice M 393 mdberg, Donald L. ..93,279,419 jnders, Harold J 280 inders. Roger Edward ...227, 456 indent, William Robert 419 Midler. Richard J 94, 420 inds, Doniild D 224, 402 ipp, Clifford E 224 irbescu. Sam W 224 irgent, Paul Richard 445 irpa, John William 107 irti. Andrew D., Jr 224, 441 itter, Karl Raymond 410 itz, Arnold K 224, 449 luer, Eugene Norman 406 iuer, Mar ' Lee 364 lul, Norman Eugene 449 lunders, Joyce E 389 ivage, Stephen G 429 ivola. William D 435 ixer, Jeanne Mae 393 lyre, Ray 280 lyyab, Abdullah S 224, 440 ■arlMirough, Glenn G 127, 449 ■haefer, Charles P 422 jhaefer, Francis J 434 ■haiHfer, Gordon Carl 224 :hafer, Irene Ann 224, 373 chaffer, James J 132 hanlaub, Nancy 224, 259, 262, 283 :haphorst. Richard 274, 427 ■havey. Donna Mae 361 ihavtil, Catherine D 374 ;heeter. Jack Arvin 132, 224 ;hedrey, James R 431 ;hecrle. John T 404 ;heff. Carlyn L 389 •heffer, James F 444 ;hcid, jack Douglas 94, 413 heidler. John F 225, 407 ■hell, William C 225, 302, 396, 423 ;henk, Margaret Mary 116 ;hepartz, Saul A 88, 225, 237, 261, 449 :hielka, Rita T 383 Schiffman, Philip C 120 Schilcutt, J. Garland 405, 445 Schiller, Newton M 261, 444 Schilling, Vivian V. .112, 278, 391 Schindel, Jay Julian 225, 420 Schlamp, Marjorie R. 129, 225, 368 Schlimmer, Paul H 225, 399 Schlimmer, William 399 Schlobohm, Paul F 454 Schloot, Susan V 374 Schlors, Carolyn 224 Schloss, Robert Philip 131, 224 Schlossberg, Victor, jr 420 Schmadeke, William A 93, 264, 422 Schmedcl, Scott R 421 Schmidlin, Rosalyn L 395 Schmidt, Edward Carl 225 Schmidt, Jeannine Ann 389 Schmitt, Donald D 450 Schmitt, Joseph D 120 Schnaiter, Thomas P 401 Schnaiter, William F., Jr 93, 225, 419 Schnaitter, Carolyn 90, 101, 225, 295, 378 Schneider, Ernst A 439 Schneider, Harold David 432 Schneider, Mary B 365 Schneider, Paul A 225, 452 Schneider, Ralph F 424 Schnitziiis, Nancy L 368 Schnurlein, John R. .107, 447, 448 Schnute, Robert W 419 Schoen, Victor Robert 303 Schomberg, Gerald 448 Schoenholtz, Ann K 378 Schomp, Donald Ditmar 406 Schonegg, Jerry E 455 Schooley, James F 270, 401 Schoon, Richard Francis —.279, 416 Schoor, Lucille E 280, 389 Schrader, Billy Joe 279 Schrader, Mary Ann 115, 372 Schrager, Phyllis Joan 383 Schroeder, Cynthia C 394 Schroeder, Steven K 440 Schubert, Barbara G 268 Schubert, Jerome C. ..132, 225, 428 Schuck, Richard F 225 Schultz, Charles L 419 Schultz, Frank Bums 407 Schuman , Robert Arthur 443 Schumm, Delores 358 Schutt, Leonard D 224, 451 Schutz, Mabel C 389 Schuyler, Terry E 260, 302, 427 Schwartz, Arlene J 389 Schwartz, Arthur Edward 224, 256, 271, 285 Schwartz, James G., Jr 396 Schwartz, John R 94, 240, 256, 426 Schwartz, Kenneth 303 Schwartz, Jack 224 Schwass, Bernadine E 359, 366 Schweisberger, Stuart 427 Schweitzer, Sam 452 Schwimmer, Michael H 428 Schwin, John A 404 Schwind, Betty M 394 Scircle, Robert B 133 Sciscoe, Austin Lee 108, 224 Scotece, Alice Jean 224, 263 Scott, Barbara Ruth 393 Scott, Louis Alexander 399 Scott, Thelma M 224, 303, 314 Scotten, Harold L 224 Scovell, Marilyn L 277 Scudder, Jane E 376 Seagle, Honah 240 Seagly, Richard Scott 225 Seal, Phyllis Jean 132 Searer, Lloyd D 225, 431 Searight, Imia May 367 Sease, Beatrice B 129 Sebel, Harry L., Jr 92, 101, 225, 256, 260, 428 Sebree, Clarence Wayne 399 Seidel, William D 132, 225, 407 Seidenslicker, James P 264, 401 Seiler, Robert Curtis 225, 267 Seki, Sam 71 Self, Marilyn Jane 225, 393 Selig, Beverly Jane 225, 377 Seliger, Nancy E 391 Seljan, Steve Millan .107, 224, 448 Seljan, Wilnia D 224 Sellers, Raymond J 431 Sellers, Richard Wayne ...224, 402 Selmer, Ruth L Ill, 224 Semmes, Robert 304, 439 Seng, William Charles 224, 417 Sessa, Virgil A 224, 442 Settle, Richard James 93, 433 Severson, Marshall L 450 Sewall, Robert W 427 Sexton, Robert E 224 Seybert, Joseph D., Jr 225, 449 Seymour, Clifford T 399 Shadbume, William 71, 352 Shadle, Helen L 394 Shaffer, Donald Robert 426 Shaffer, Janet Ann 375 Shaffer, Mary Jo 380 Shaffer, Robert A 279, 421 Shaffer, Robert J 225, 295 Shahan, Patricia Ann 225, 383 Shanahan, John H 426, 451 Shane, Robert Paul 420 Shanklin, Jack Leslie 132 Shanks, Robert H 395,397,411 Shanley, John E 279, 454 Shannahan, John N 225 Shannon, James R 225, 413 Shapero, Phyllis S 477 Sharp, Donald George 431 Sharp, Joanna Sue 374 Sharp, Julia Jean- 225 Sharp, Suzanne 115, 374 Shashou, Salim S 443 Shaw, Mary Donna 391 Shaw, Shirley Mae 383 Shcolnik, David Aaron 396 Shearer, James Keith .225, 448 Shearer, William M 425 Sheek, Austin Eugene 226 Sheek, Dorothy J 226 Sheena, Kamal Salim 132 Sheller, Kathleen Ann 391 Shelly, Nicolas 300 Shepard, Kenneth Faye 264, 396, 422 Shepherd, John Logan 453 Shepherd, Sylvia E 395 Shcr, Eleanor H 359, 370 Sherman, Joanna M. .268, 269, 366 Sherman, Robert E. Lee 420 Shick, Richard Dunham 422 Shideler, William R 133 Shidler, Kenneth Edward ..264, 408 Shields, James R 419 Shigley, Helen Mae 226 Shipley, Edward C 132, 226 Shirar, Don J 450 Shirey, Warren W 261, 432 Shirey, Wayne A ;..278, 439 Shirley, Warren Harding .278, 439 Shively, Joan M 226, 380 Shivers, Jay S 71, 352 Shklov, Nathan 442 Shoemaker, Ann North 362 Shoemaker, Richard L 132, 226 Shoff, Shirley Barbara 394 Sholeff, Ted 402, 453 Sholey, Betty A 268, 269, 380 Shoner, June E 226, 372 Shonske, Joan Regina 393 Shook, James C 403 Shooter, Ralph H 279, 456 Shopmeyer, Joseph Kord 410 Short, Barbara J 361 Short, Betty Lou 226, 279 Short, Jocclvn L 98, 226, 372 Short, Ruth 129, 383 Shorten, Charles Robert 435 Shoults, Phyllis Irene 391 Shouse, Jack R 413 Showers, Sara Jane 226, 279 Shrack, Harvey M 440 Shrader, Carl E 254, 256, 264, 285, 410 Shrago, Sharlene Mae 393 Shreiner, Beverly F 226 Shriner, John F., Jr 108, 227 Shrock, Joann Marie 453 Shrode, Patsy Lea 384 Shroycr, Joseph M 399 Shroyer, Mary M 227 Shufflebotham, Betty J 227 Shull, Douglas D 399 Shultz, Theodore C 227 Shultz, William R 227, 431 Shumm, Delores Joan 272, 376 Sicks, Alan Edward 227, 411 Sidelle, Ronald Allen 428 Sidor, Ted Vincent 101, 424 Sieg, Joan Margaret ..112, 227, 388 Sicg, Wilfred E 412 Siegel, Bernard 227, 428 Siegcl, Bcttve Ann 227 Siegel, Milton Alan ..._ 227, 420 Siek, George Elliott 427 Siekman, Lucian A 451 Sicvers, Rita Sue 373 Sigman, Betty 392 Sikma, Barney 280 Silbcrman, Gertrude E 383 Silvasi, Louis Alex ....227, 279, 406 Silver, Leah Rebecca 226 Silver, Nathaniel M 226 Simes, Sylvia 226, 388 Simmermaker, Samuel P 453 Simmons, George R. .112,278,451 Simmons, Thelma Joyce 394 Simon, Claire 377 Simon, Don T 264, 428 Simon, Florence Ann 226 Simon, Rosalie 226, 377 Simons, Frank David 408 Simpson, Carl R 1 14 Simpson, June A 395 Simpson, Marilyn J 116 Simpson, Paul Lindsay 446 Sinks, John Robert 407 Sipe, Richard W 120 Sirka, William W 226 Sisamis, James George 449 BRUMMEH ' S PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERY SERVICE 1300 E. Third Phone 7271 BUY M. 1952 ARBUTUS 74 THE GABLES Across the street from the Administration Building Our best ads are not written. Serving Indiana University They are worn. Women with Smart Fashions BAKER ' S CLEANERS For Over 40 Years Across from Rogers Center • 1831 E. 10th Phone 5993 Tlvt ( f NATHAN HALE SHOP (Downtown Bloomington) — Textbooks — Stationery 120 N. Walnut Phone 6325 — Greeting Cards — Student Supplies Phone 4554 Sisk, Robert, D 449 Sisselman, Alan L 454 Sisson, Phillip R 260, 423 Sisson, Susan Marie 394 Skelly, Janice E 367 Skelton, Don James 456 Skiles, Robert Miller 226, 254, 260, 271, 419 Skinner, Robert Roy 411 Skirvin, Freda Estella 112, 227 Skirvin, Max Edwin 227 Sklar, Bernard 261, 454 Slack, Sallv Mac 380 Slaael, Don Arthur 303 Slater, Richard Ned 443 Slcdd, Mary J 227 Slicker, Mary E 395 Slinysby, Jack William 419 Slinkard, Robert D 227 Slosky, Edward R 440 Sloueh, OmerT 132 Sniar, Paul 448 Smart, James R 304 Smiddy, Donald H 107, 227 Smiddy, Harry F., Jr 120 Smiley, Virginia 1 383 Smillie, David Lee 94, 413 Smillie, Joseph V 396, 417 Smith, Alan B 433 Smith, Alfred C 98, 227 Smith, Arthur Paul 227 Smith, Beverly Jean 304, 378 Smith, Bill Payne 105, 226 Smith, Carmen Elizabeth 112 Smith, Charlotte A 394 Smith, Don Klair 419 Smith, Earl C 226, 454 Smith, Eulu Romayne 96, 226 Smith, Frances Ann 384 Smith, Frank Wm 449 Smith, Hattie Belle Ill Smith, Helen R 383 Smith, Herbert Eugene 417, 453 Smith, James Alfred 226, 267 Smith, James Levere 226 Smith. James John 119 Smith, Jean 237, 239, 269, 273, 361, 389 Smith, Jean Amelia 416 Smith, Jean Zoe 366, 383 Smith, Jo Anne 395 Smith, John Harold 132 Smith, John LcsUe 226, 419 Smith, John 132 Smith, Joseph W 226 Smith, Joyce Ann 389 Smith, Keith 455 Smith, Lewis E., Jr 132, 438 Smith, Lyman C 285 Smith, Marilyn Mae 393 Smith, Martin Byron 227, 420 Smith, Nancy Lee 393 Smith, Ned Myron 91, 278 Smith, Nelson Paul 408 Smith, Norma Jean 268, 377 Smith, Patricia Lee 383 Smith, Richard Paul 227 Smith, Robert Earl 105, 408 Smith, Robert Edward 94 Smith, Rodney 227 Smith, Roger A 454 Smith, Roger H 450 Smith, Roland W 407 Smith, Roy Vernon 227, 456 Smith, Stanley F 437 Smith, Thomas Robert 396, 408 Smith, Thomas Robert 274 Smith, Thomas W 104,304,419 Smith, William Ellis 399 Smith, William S 227, 260 Smuck, Pat 136 Smuts, Jerry Lee 451 Snead, Nancy 304, 368 Sneden, Lee H 303 Snodgrass, Robert E 414 Snodgrass, Sara F 112 Snow, James Richard 399 Snyder, Ernest 227, 274, 453 Snyder, Hugh Phillip 133, 410 Snyder, John Lindsey 456 Snyder, Margaret J 373 Snyder, Nancy E 228, 362 Soenksen, Susanne 116, 373 Sohn, David A 300 Solander, Helen R 280, 395 Solbrig, Charies V 228 Soller, Robert A 228, 302, 440 Solley, Marvin Lloyd 303, 450 Soloff, Peart R. 392, 393 Solomon, Richard 448 Soinmer, Chester Wayne 416 Sonderman, Lois M 391 Sorg, Harry Clinton 450 Sousley, Marguerite F 228, 361 Soustek, Patricia 394 Southard, Barbara L 369 Spahn, Thomas Omer 419 Spahr, Rose Mary 393 Spann, Carroll 228, 380 Sparkman, Jane C 228 Sparks, Gale R 423 Sparks, Jack Virgil 452 Sisarks, James B 119 Sparks, James R 303, 399, 404 Sparks, John E 396, 419 Speck, Roy Eugene 439 Speelmon, Richard G 228, 254, 289 Speer, Douglas Dean 425 Specs, Barbara Lee 391 Specs, Donald Edward 133 Spencc, Donald M 228, 403 Spencer, Andrew D 132, 228 Spencer, Betty Jo 279 Spencer, Susan E 393 Spindler, Mary J 279, 395 Spiro, Dorothy M 314, 364 Spiroff, Kero 228, 445 Splete, JaneC 116 Spolmholz, Conrad S 302 Sponsel, Betty Lou 389 Spore, Gerald Lynn 228, 416 Sprague, Shiriey Lee 228, 380 Spray, Mary Catherine 395 Sprecher, Pete Leslie 403 Spreuer, Barbara Lee 229, 393 Springer, Kenneth L 107, 229 Springer, Nancy 229, 374 Springer, Vercil 120 Sprinkles, Dallas 446 Sprouse, Norbert Lee -93, 102, 238, 264, 284, 396, 410 Spurgin, Max Allan 229 Squier, Richard H 399 Srebnik, Helen 393 Stack. Dorren Jasper 229, 452 Stackhouse, Willard E 450 Stader. Jack W 101, 442 Stafford, Harriet R 295, 373 Stafford, M. Janette 384 Staggs, Ronald Duane 422 Stahl, Leonard A 133 Stahl, Norman Lee 443 Stall, Don H 229 Stallings, Hugh A 132, 229 Stamatakos, Louis 446 Stann, Herbert Eugene 456 Standiford, Donald Ray 434 Standish, Edward Reid 229 Stanfield, John J 229 Stanich, Dorothy H ,...391 Stanley, Robert G 421 Stanton, Dale R 455 Stanton, David R 229 Stanton, James Robert 419 Stanton, Max Edwin 441 Stark, Robert J 41 1 Starks, Floyd A., Jr 229, 445 Starr, Charles William 455 Stassel, Fred 400 Stastny, Myles A 440 Staton, Robert Howard 400 Staton, Sue K 304, 384 Staulfer, Wayne Alfred .. .396, 408 Stebbins, Richard James 419 St. Clair, Jo Ann L 374 Steckley, Robert A 118, 229, 455 Stefanko, Betty 101, 228, 361 Steffen, Robert Lee 267, 455 Steforr, Don Chono 228 Steforr, Suzanne 228 Stegman, Edward Henry 411 Steiglitz, Lawrence D 436 Steinberg, Arthur H 114 Steiner, Lois L 228 Steiner, William F 303 Steinert, Paul Andrew 260, 412 Steinmetz, Dorothy M 393 Steinmetz, Edward F 419 Steinwedel, Kathryn J 389 Stembel, Mary Alice 228, 378 Stephan, Marilyn S 283, 393 Stephan, Virginia Anne 393 Stephens, Betty Jean 395 Stephens, Richard E 107, 228 Stephenson, Elizabetth L. 304, 361 Stephenson, WiUiam E 228 Stem, Beatrice 110 Stem, Jane C 384 Stem, Sheldon David 132, 229, 428 Sterner, Jacqueline A 272 Stevens, Loren Dee 229 Stevens, Paul D 407 Stevenson, Beatrice 229 Stevenson, Bonnie 375 Stevenson, David Lee 411 Stevenson, Nancy Lee 229, 262, 358, 367 Stevenson, Robert L 132 Stewart, Forrest Lee 229, 399 Stewart, Glen Dale 112, 256, 261, 265, 285 Stewart, Malcolm D 407 Stewart, Patricia Lou 374 Stewart, Richard J 404 Stewart, Thomas Hill 105 Stewart, Wade 229 Stewart, Wendell C 229, 455 Stibbins, Warren E 132 Stibs, Robert 45? Stickler, Homer D 4? ' Stieglitz, Lawrence 2: Stiles, John O .; Stiller, Beverly Jean .■r;o SHnson, Jerry 228, 302 Stinson, Ned E 425 Stipp, Fred D 400 Stogsdill, Patty W 220, 374 Stolarz, Edward R 228 Stoll, Harry Lloyd 448 Stone, Allan W 94 Stone, Charles T 451 Stoner, Allan Wilbur 422 Stoner, Harold Ernest 132, 456 Stoops, La Mar Richard ....228, 451 Storen, Mary Lane 368 Storm, Earl Maurice 454 Stottlemyer, Charles E 228, 260, 400 Stouder, John William 426 Stouder, Mary Ann ...112, 229, 380 Stouse, Robert G 422 Stout, Murray J 404 Stout, Robert Dale 132, 229 Stover, Jack W 404 Stover, Jacqueline L 367 Strain, Thomas Milo 434 Strange, John W 229, 412 Straughan, James H 417 Strauser, Lenora K 391 Strauss, Edith H 394 Stringer, Audrey B 229 Stringer, Wayne A 229 Strobel. EUzabeth A 229 Strobel, Wally John 455 Strong, Allen V., Jr 410 Stropke, Paul John 229, 454 Stroppel, Virginia Aon 115, 230, 262, 368 Stroud, Donald E 406 Stuart, Donald L 230, 448 Stuart, Nancy Sue --. 96 Stubblefield, Kenneth E 444 Stuckv, Jerrv Lucas 131 Stull, Edwin D., Jr 230 Stump, Richard V. ... 436 Stiunp, William F 230 Sturdevant, S ' f-piien 451 Sturgis, Sur ii.vie L ...230, 369 Sturm, Fia k X.. ' r - 43.5 Stwalli ' v j.ibi ■!■. ' . - 407 SubrJkv, J ' avi;. ' .inss 94,423 Sii ' : f;€rE.M j..?rb 94,428 ■;, v,-:mdC 120 -.Mar ' .n 230,4.50 rrtbyAm 231,367 ; . .• h- irr.ret L 3S3 . ] ' ■•;:: ' T ;LricneL 375 ;..i! .:,., .S ..rgaret 383 Su.Irvon, Peter Joseph 275, 284 475 ullivan, Richard H 403 ullivan, Robert R 231 ullivan, Robert Walter 438 ullivan. William T 231 ununerfield. Jack S 420 umniers, Gilbert N 105 ummers, Katherine A 116, 231, 363, 395 umineR, Pauline N 230 umnieni. Thomas Benton 230, 404 ummem, Wanda Lou 364 ummerville, Wallace E. ..108, 230 up rick, Stephen W 439 urb T, Richard F 435 urface, Richard Amos 91, 230, 261, 267, 278, 431 urtees. Richard L 400 tisskind, Carl Ira 230, 428 uthcimer, Alvin F 452 utheimer, Charlotte A 231, 362 utheriand, Alice Marie ....230, 363 uthcrland, Stephen M 409 uthcrlin. Bcttv Joyce 380 utter, Edna Mae 231, 358, 375 utton, Carl Hudson 132 waim, Mary- Jane 369 wain, Thomas M 120, 231, 425 wan, Margaret Lois 365 wan, Margery Helen 394 wank. Jack D 408 wanson. Jack Vem ..102, 231, 423 wanson, Richard O. 107, 231, 448 wartz. Carter J 231 •rearer, Bonnie Lou 393 weet, Mary Joan 129, 231, 376 wift, Wayne Eugene 230 wihart, Thomas Lee 230 wing. Rex Jordan 230, 454 winhart, Danny 132 wope, Robert Lewis 230 zakaly, John Steven 133, 230 zanyi, John Louis 438 zatkowski, Evelyn L 230 zatkowski, James E 230 abbert, Don Alan 453 abor, Allan C 441 akacs, Lillian A 96, 231, 391 ' alarico, Sam J 352 albert, Phyllis Ann 384 albert, Hamona 231, 395 abert, Rosemary 96, 391 ' alesnick, Isadore 452 allroan, Robert La Rue 452 Tan Kok, Joan 231 Tansey, Joseph Jerome 93 Tansev, Robert L 434 Tappy, Everett G 440 Tardif, Robert Gerard 93, 120, 267, 279, 416 Tarr, Jane Elizabeth ....; 369 Tarr, Ralph Edward 231,452 Tar hes, Elaine L 268, 370 Tash, Wayne Leon 231, 260, 284, 406 Tavel, Ann Lorraine 231, 377 Tavel, Morton Edward 428 Taylor, Barbara J 363 Taylor, Dorothy Joan 371 Taylor, Elizabeth Ann 391 Taylor, Eugene ....91, 131, 231, 399 Taylor, Ira Daniel 91, 278 Taylor, Jerry Nard, Mrs 230 Taylor, Marilyn Ann 230, 373 Taylor, Roberta J 230, 364 Taylor, Theda P 395 Taylor, Waller E 278 Taylor, William T 295, 445 Taylor, Yvonne 230, 371 Teaboldt, George A., Jr 131 Teagar, Richard Grant 451 Teague, Barbara Sue 393 Teague, Patricia Jane 230 Teegarden, Ted T 230, 396, 413 Teeple, Carolyn L 378 Teeple, Wilberta Jane 112, 230, 364 Templeton, Frederick S. .352, 407 Templeton, Ian Sim 424 Templeton, Martha Anne ..231, 372 Tenta, Louis Theodore 411 Terhune, John R 231, 256 Termini, Melvin J 98 Terpinas, Elena Michael 393 Terry, Barbara Ruth ..231, 314, 374 Terry, Edward Harian 118,231 Thacker, Margaret 391 Thackery, Rita Jean 394 Tharp, David Wayne 133 Thayer, Virginia 393 Theobald, Edward C 413 Theodosis, Steven D 91, 278 Thiele, Don Louis 303 Thiele, Norma Jean 393 Thieman, Harold W 88, 231, 277, 434 Thimes, Myron E 446 Thise, Thomas E 407 Thomas, Andrew C 453 Thomas, Charles R 449 Thomas, Daniel Jacob 403 Thomas, Donald James 231 Thomas, Everett E 232, 423 Thomas, Frank Jerome ....231, 448 Thomas, George 133 Thomas, Irene Lois 237, 363 Thomas, Irving George 421 Thomas, Joseph Nelson 232, 256, 399 Thomas, Marilyn L 364 Thomas, Marilyn Sue 389 Thomas, Melville 92, 232 Thomas, Michael Samuel 412 Thomas, Patricia Ann 389 Thomas, Pauline E 374 Thomas, Robert William 438 Thomas, Sheila Jeanne 367 Thompkins, Charles E 449 Thompson, Charles B 424 Thompson, Harold A 303 Thompson, Helen May 395 Thompson, John C 399 Thompson, Nancy 365 Thompson, Richard H 94 Thompson, Robert V 303 Thompson, Sam Key 95, 101, 232, 402 Thomson, William E 405 Thomburg, Marilyn R 366 Thomdike, William A 407 Thornton, Patricia E 383 Thornton, Robert H., Jr. ..261, 456 Thornton, William L 274, 414 Thoss, Kurt F 403 Thrasher, Paul C 419 Thumm, Helen M Ill Thurman, Robert R 112 Tichenor, Jack Douglas 403 Tichenor, Thomas L 403 Tiemann, Ruth D 375 Tiemey, William J 232 Tietzer, Herb Otto, Jr 413 Tiffin, Carolyn M 391 Tighe, Theodore D 233 Tilkin, Allen Bernard 420 Till, Dorothy Jean Ill, 233 Tilley, Ralph Wallace .93, 232, 407 Timberlake, Robert G 108, 422 Timberman, Dorothy M 232 Timm, George Archer 93, 232, 454 Timmer, Carl A., Jr 232 Timmons, Gerald Dean 278 Timperman, Robert L 419 Tindall, Joyce Camille 232 Tismar, Charles F., Jr 448 Tite, Rosemary 366 Titsworth, Thomas D 232, 411 Tjart, Peter 280, 446 Toben, Harold Dean 417, 441 Todd, Jackson Dean 131,233,453 Tolchin, Richard M 442 Tolson, George R 453 Toman, Nancy Elaine 391 Tomasich, John, Jr 233 Tompkins, George R 403 Tompkins, Thomas G 233, 423 Tone, Bruce Jennings 423 Toner, Diana Jane 283, 373 Tosheff, William 233, 426 Tossell, Joan Carol 393 Tower, Doris Ellen 278 Tower, James Harold, Jr 132, 233, 278 Townley, Johnson Smith 452 Townsley, Claude J., Jr 233, 451 Townsley, William H 431 Towsley, Nancy Anne 389 Toyama, Jean 129 Trainer, Fred 451 Tranberg, John W 118 Trapsimis, Jim 432 Traub, Donald G 447, 450 Traube, Henry Richard 455 Traycoff, Anne 96, 233, 391 Trees. Carl A 132, 233 Trees, Charies Otis 233 Tregilgus, Craig Earl 380 Trent, Lysander D., Jr 417 Trent, Ronald 448 Trible, Bruce C 304 Triece, Samuel Lee 413 Trier, Donald Edward 414 Trimble, Robert Gene 302, 427 Trimboli, Joseph 233, 456 Trinkle, John D 104, 108, 265, 274, 278, 434 Triumph, Joseph A 232 Trockman, Allan Irving ....264, 420 Tropp, Marian D 389 Tro.st, James Robert _.232 Trotman, Ross George 406 Trowbridge, Charlotte 1 391 Troyer, Richard C 441 True, Jo Ann 395 Truex, Royce Jay 131, 232, 453 Truex, Wayne Owen 453 Tsiguloff, Chris F 453 Tsiguloff, Vera Naum 388, 389 Tucker, Fred Cutting 132 Tucker, Robert 1 232, 303 Tudor, Daniel Strain 423 Tuley, A. Davis 94, 281, 452 TuUy, Wayne Alvin 232, 439 Turek, Robert William 454 Turley, Richard 127 Turner, Barbara Jane 232, 369 Turner, Betsy Maureen 361 Turner, Charles 439 Turner, Fern G 363 Turner, Glen David 280 Turner, Sheldon Kay 91, 264, 278, 389 Turnock, Denis P 449 Tulrow, Georgeanna 367 Tutterow, Jean Ann 129, 366 Tway, Katherine Arlene 393 Tweedy, Jack F 232,260,412 Tzaneff, Steve Y 439 I Uebelhoer, John Joseph ....233, 456 Ueber, Paul F 233 Uhlemann, Robert E 402 Uliassi, NedoL 434 UUrey, Marilyn 233, 383 Ulmer, James 107, 233 Ulmer, Max Leon 233, 419 Ulrich, Janet Lou 374 Ulrich, Mariory Jean 393 Umbaugh, Arnold D 132 Umbaugh, Monte F 402 Underbill, Jerry Lee 403 Underbill, Nancy Ann 393 Underwood, Alvin H 233 Underwood, George M 233 Underwood, Paul E 408 Ungemach, Willo F 132 Urban, Mary Ann 367 Urbauer, Richard J 453 V Vafa, Javad 288 Vanarsdall, H. Dianne 376 Van Aisdall, Marguerite 383 VanBuskirk, Frank 232 Vance, Jaema Greely 96, 268, 269, 276, 367 Vance, Martina 393 Van deVort, Harry Louis 443 Vanderheyden, August G. 232, 424 Vanderlin, Constance J 395 Vandivier, John C, Jr 264, 425 Van Dyke, Janet Sue 374 Van Hook, James Robert 411 Van Kirk, John Edward 423 Vannatta, Charles E. 127, 128, 232 Van Nuys, Mary Lou Ill Van Ooyen, Jerry 93 ff It is no small thing to know that on what we make, may depend whether life shall he -preserved or shall perish The Pitman-Moore Laboratory Worker ' s Creed PiTMAN-MOORE COMPANY DIVISION OF ALLIED LABORATORIES, INC. INDIANAPOLIS 476 CONGRATULATIONS 1951 INDIANA UNIVERSITY GRADUATES THE RANSON AND RANDOLPH CO. ' ScuaUu Mte 2 eHicU P o i,64ja t o 78 l fea il ff 200 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING Indianapolis, Indiana and 201 SHERLAND BUILDING South Bend, Indiana ss assxsa s s st: jj s ajja i Van Osdol, John Loire 401 Van Peenen, Carl, Jr 232, 451 Van Senus, Robert A 455 Varga, Mary Ann 304 Varner, Frank A. 93, 232, 264, 416 Varner, James 447, 454 Vamer, Virginia Lois 364 Vas, Charles L 232, 435 Vass, Robert Joseph 399 Vater, Walter William 403 Vaughan, Charley R 413, 448 Vaughan, Clarence M., Jr 408 Vermilya, Joseph E 439 Veronte, Raymond E 443 Viater, James A 444 Vieau, Dale J 411 Vieira, Joa i Jose M 439 Vine, Daniel James 233 Viney, Janet 276, 380 Vioni, Rosemary P 364 Virts, Kathryn G 233 Vitkus, Myles Jay 107, 431 Vladika, Paul Herman 233, 455 Vlassis, George 404 Vlock, Joan Bridget 391 Vloedman, Shirley 233 Voelkel, Ralph H 103, 233, 434 Vogel, Carl Joe 436 Vogel, Donald 303 Vollrath, Richard L 233 Vonderheide, Bernard L ....412 Vondrak, Richard Ben 233 Voorhis, Joanna 393 Vorsanger, Fred S 234, 423 Voss, Thomas Earl ...234, 264, 404 Waag, Christian F 234 Waas, Donna Lee 384 Wacker, Jerra Jean 234 Waddell, Lola Yvonne 234 Waddell, Nancy Louise 364 Wade, Albert Seymour 234 Wade, Jack 274 Wade, James Cross, Jr 238, 256, 288, 404 Wade, Judy Ellen 365 Waggoner, Darrcll 235, 406 Wagner, Clara Juanita 96 Wagner, James R 234, 402 Wagner, Jean Ann 235, 369 Wagner, Patricia Lee 380 Wait, Jerome Heishal 132 Waite, Gerald Walter 235, 452 Wakefield, William D 407 Wakeman, Betty J 395 Walden, Jane R 283, 376 Waldkoetter, Raymond O. 235, 427 Waldorf, Marilyn J 368 Walke, Carol 391 Walker, Allen Lowell 112, 235 Walker, Barbara Ruth 393 Walker, Dorothy M 393 Walker, James Carhart . ...235, 450 Walker, Joan Elizabeth ...234, 369 Walker, Joan Ellen 234, 373 Walker, John Edward 234 Walker, Joseph R 281 Walker, Lois Marie 393 Walker, Ramona G 389 Walker, Richard Dean 454 Walker, Robert L 234 Walker, Thomas W. ..235, 254, 289 Walker, William W 451 Walkowiak, Daniel J 235, 449 Wall, James Robert 377, 413 Wall, John C 444 Wallace, Arthur Martin ...235, 403 Wallace, Elizabeth S 380 Wallace, Hugh E 438 Wallace, Phyllis Jean 364 Wallace, Richard L 235 Wallace, Roderic 421 Wallace, Thomas W 413 Wallingford, Ward Wood 404 Wallof. Marsha 377, 389 Walls, Frances 383 Walmer, Edwin Fitch 95, 102, 260, 401 Walpe, Jane Ann 389 Walpe, John R 235, 454 Walsh, Dale R 265, 456 Walsh, Frank R 234 Walsh, Mary Margaret 234 Walter, Jamie Ann 391 Walterhouse, Hilary D 439 Walther, Robert E 234, 455 Waltz, Charles R 234 Walz, Mary Louise 234, 376 Wampler, Barbara J 96, 391 Wampler, Mary L 234, 376 Ward, Jeanne Ann 234, 387 Ward, John P 254, 260, 279, 288, 299, 433 Warner, Carolyn Ann 367 Warner, Jerry Jerome 428 Warner, Marvin Eugene 94, 278, 456 Warpenburg, Marion E 133 Warren, Elbert C 91, 278 Warren, Robert Joe 400 Warrick, Thomas Edward 434 Warriner, Stella M 275, 391 Warshauer, William 449 Warshaw, Seymour M 92, 235 Warwick, Irene 110 Wass, Ehzabeth Jean 235, 361 Wasson, John Calvin 235 Waterman, June 112,235,273,394 Waters, Barbara Ann 393 Waters, John Milboume 410 Waters, Marilyn M 359, 362 Wathen, Margaret, Mrs 235 Wathen, Thomas William ..98, 235 Watkins, Nancy Jane 369 Watkins, Prentiss 433 Watsky, Morris Jay 420 Watson, Bernard C 235 Watson, Gloria D 383 Watson, Joe Frederick .-93, 94, 422 Watson, Rosalyn R 373 Watt, Kenneth Earl 127 Watts, Harold W 413 Way, Harrison H 422 Way, Robert Louis 234, 422 Waymire, William M 402 Waynick, Lee Murphy 234, 403 Wean, Ruth Anna ...262, 283, 375 Wear, Judith Ann 393 Weasner, Marvin H 267, 453 Weathers, Donald Lee 234, 443 Weathers, Robert B 95, 102, 284, 410 Weaver, Frank, Jr 234, 435 Weaver, Paul J 234 Weaver, Philip Max ..107, 234, 267 Weaver, Richard J 132 Weaver, Ronald Jay 107 Webb, Kay Elizabeth 115, 384 Webb, Marguerite E 393 Webber, Robert Yale 277 Weber, Albert J 352, 404 Weber, Arthur Gerard 421 Weber, Charies Lee, Jr 396, 425 Weber, Denman Donald 435 Weber, J. Robert 436 Weber, James J. 265, 429, 447, 450 Weber, Jeanne Marie 376 Weber, John 234, 436 Weber, Shelton Ross 235 Weberg, John P 399 Webster, Doris E 393 Webster, Harold Wayne 400 Webster, Richard A 264, 427 Webster, Robert E 93, 433 Wedge, Catherine E 112, 372 Weed, Chester C, Jr 41 1 Wegrzyn, Henry E 448 Wehrmann, Glenn C 235 Weideman, Margaret C 96, 395 Weidner, Mary M 235 Weiger, Gene Arthur 444 Weimer, Carl Dean 112, 235 Weinand, Paul K 440 Weinblatt, Betty 235, 370 Weinke, Kenneth E 107, 235 Weinsoff, Jack 133 Weir, Paul Wilson 441 Weisheit, Herbert W 107, 235 Weisheit, SaraL 279 Weiss, Alfred David 132 Weiss, Edward E 279, 451 Weiss, Warren E 102,236,423 Weissert, John D 264, 411 Weissman, Joseph D 236, 428 Welch, Jerome 302, 452 Welcher, John Bamett 127,421 Weller, George D 236, 437, 444 Weller, Ralph Dean 132, 236 Weller, Sue Ann 395 Wellington, Marjorie A 269 Wellman, Jack 426 Wells, Jo Ann 395 Wells, Shiriey E 236, 365 Wells, William Russell 131 Welsh, Marlene Kae 376 Wemhoff, Richard Jerome 236, 439 Wenbert, Kent M 428 Wendland, John A 434 Wenzel, Harold Willis 448 Wenzler, Paul J 132 Weorech, Emily 393 Werner, Beverly E 384 Werner, Donald Lee 449 Werner, Forrest K 260, 427 Werner, Peggy Ann 384 Wesley, F 430 West, Keith Wayne 236, 423 West, Saragrace 393 Wetnighf, Paul R 453 Wetzel, Cari Heinz 453 Wetzel, Joseph G 236, 434 Whalbring, Mary Jo 389 Whalen, Harold James 236, 443 Whalen, Richard M 421 Whaley, Joseph F 236 Wharton, Raymond Riley .237, 448 Wheatley, Robert A 402 Wheeler, Alyce Bette 384 Wheeler, Byron C 132, 237, 403 Wheeler, Eugene G 93 Wheeler, Marilyn 283, 365 Whereatt, Kathryn C 374 Whinery, Richard E 399 White, Audrey Lois 367 White, Betty Ruth 237, 259 White, Donald George 412 White, Doris Louise 389 White, Douglas E 434 White, Edwin H., Jr 112,237 White, Elizabeth 281 White, Fred K., Jr 410 White, Arden 237, 261, 448 White, Marjorie Ann 237, 367 White, Maxine E 391 White, Nancy 374 White, Nicholas 441 White, Robert Kenneth 454 White, Wilma Ruth 96 Whitehead, James B 448 Whitehead, Martha Lee 372 Whiteman, Roy S 352 Whiteside, Harold Neil 236, 302, 416 Whitfield, Strother R 416 Whifford, Robert M 237, 444 Whiting, Leonard 236, 281, 452 Whitman, Garrett 428 Whitman, Sheldon 428 Whitney, Martha Carolyn 237, 393 Whitsel, Robert M 237, 448 Whittaker, Diane E 368 Whitted, Bessie N 363 Whitted, Carol Jean 391 Wickham, Carol Lee 391 Wickham, Patricia Ann 237 Widdifield, Garth E 132 Widner, James Russell 396, 397, 417 Wiegmann, Harold J 455 Wiglama, Martha S 391 Wilander, Joseph A., Jr 95, 260, 426 Wilcox, Konrad Earl 236, 454 Wilder, Richard R 422 Wilder, William T 407 Wilder, Wilma Jean 389 Wildermuth, Fred 407 Wildey, Marcia Jane 383 Wildhack, Barbara Anne ..359, 365 Wiley, FredL 128 Wiley, Gerald Lee ....264, 276, 427 Wilke, Thomas William 396, 397, 403 Wilkins, Gene Edward 95, 451 Wilkins, Robert E 274, 441 Wilkins, Stanley F 405 Willcutts, Morton D., Jr 94, 236 477 A NEW Catalog of COLUMBIA DENTOFORMS fram The Haus o a Thausand Madeis A HETHER you ore a practitioner seeking aid in patient- ▼ education, a clinicion interested in postgraduate instruction, or a teacher in a dental college, you will find the New 20-page Catalog of Columbia Dentoforms a voluable guide to dental models for nearly every purpose. Starting with one small model 30 years ago, made for demonstrating removable bridge precision attachment technic, Columbia Dentoforms today number more than a thousand. Practically every one of these Dentoforms was made at the request of members of the dental profession to meet some educational need or for use in developing or demonstrating technics. This New Catalog, the first since 1939, includes many of the new Dentoforms added in the intervening years. Virhe for Your Copy Today! COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION Also Headquarters for Brown Attachments 131 East 23rcl St. New York 10, N.Y. THE BLOOMINGTON LIMESTONE CORPORATION quarriers and fabricators of Oa ana Oolitic JlUned ane and ASHTONE For Residence and Church Construction BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA fCTTy Trf l lliains, Albert Ray 437 illiaim, Anna 115,236,375 lliams, Carl E 103, 261, 430, 435 lliams, Catherine 110 lliams, Constance 371 llian , Donna E 127 lliams, Dorothy E 268, 376 lliams, Douglas Gene 98.112.432 lliamt, Edward 451 lliamj. EIna L _ 236 lliams, Joanna S 391 lliams. John Emenum 455 lliams, Jon R 422 lliams, Joyce Rae 395 lliams. NfarKaret 384 llTums, Marilyn J „.393 lliams, Mary Florine 365 lliams. Mary 1 391 lliams. Max L 236 lliams. Ray 440 lltams, Rftbert Joseph 421 lliams. Robert L., 2nd 421 lliams. Robert IJoyd 444 lliams, RolM-rt M 41 1 lliams. Ronald C 449 Miaou, Royal W 236 lliams, llmnias W 424, 454 lliams, Wilber F 436 lliamson, Anderson G 120 llian, David E 406 llinKbam. Phyllii Sue )05 His, Donald Paul .2.36, 302 His, Jone F „ 2tit His. .N ' anc-y Cerhr nd 237 llrnan. Donald Eugene 43 1 lis. Helen Gertnide 237,289,272 lUey. Donald R 2.37, 42 1 llsnn. Stuart Dawion 12U l.oii. Deborah Either 237 Ison, Donald C 287 .Ison, DoukIm J 441 (Ison, Glen RiMsel 484 ilson. Jean Bernice 384 Wilson, JerrieLee 372 Wilson, Jerry J 411 Wilson, John Smith 447, 454 Wilson, Joy Ann 365 Wilson, Kenneth E 237 Wilson, Lewis Eugene 107, 237 Wilson, Marilyn E 237 Wilson, Mary Lou 378 Wilson, Ned Arlan 399 Wilson, Norma Jean 237 Wilson, Patricia Ann 395 Wilson, Patricia Rose 373 Wilson, RandaH H 423 Wilson, Richard D 407 Winchester, Wm. Richard 410 Windsor, Alton S 426 Winer, Robert Howard 420 Winger, Alan Richard 236 Winik, Barry 420 Winje. Edel Ann 256, 395 Winkler, Charles Wm 236 Winkler, Corinne M 391 WiniMT, Douglass 449 Winslow, Ivan E 451 Winters, Matthew 237 Wise, Charles Robert 448 Wise. Marian 238 Wise, Richard Earl 401 Wismann, C;iiy Vincent .. .236, 446 Witek, James Eugene 441 Witham, Henry B., Jr 407, 493 Withers, Marion W 414 Withersiioon, Robert W. .396. 404 Witt. Jerome Arthur 420 Witt, Malcolm 236. 256, 260, 420 Wiltenberg, Floyd R 236 Witters, Allan Delmar 1.33 Witiig, William J 131 ' ' rnir, Anne M 378 litemulh, Gertrude ...279, 379 Dorothy Elaine 392 Mary Elizalielh 391 V MaryM 269 W ichard George 287,279,4.37,439 Woli ;il.y Edwin 237 Wolfe, Everett Junior 237, 417 Wolfe, John Maurice 403 Wolfe, Stephen R 237, 433 WollF, Francis ,, 420 Wolfram, Paul R. ..! 237, 408 Wolk, MarilynnE 366 Woltnian, Joseph John 237, 426 Woltman, Richard Paul ...264, 426 Wood, Gloria 361 Wood, Joseph M 274, 441 Wood, Joyce T 376 Wood, Nancy B 275 Wood, Robert Donald 133, 237 Wood, Robert Francis 417 Wood, William J 120 Woodard, Gerald Sumner 435 Wooden, Thomas F 132, 238 Woodriim, Dorothy J 112, 269, .359, 389 Woods, Joseph Reid 98 Woods, Ruth Lovela 371 Woodsman, Barrett 102, 410 Woodward, William L 238 Woodworth, Robert Titus 238, 260, 261, 384, 419 Woodworth, Wayne Zalman .... 103, 437, 439 Woolls, Donald P 435 Working, Russell A 238 Worley, Glen Dudley 238 Woriey, La Mar B 417, 452 Worster, James Harold 133 Worthingtim, Hex E 300 Wo .niak, Edmund P 88, 448 Wozuiak, Paul John 4.52 Wo .niak, Thaddeus S 433 Wrancher, Eli .abelh 303, 391 Wright, Arthur John 431 Wright, Donna Mae 230, 394 Wright, John Elmer 421, 451 Wright, John Laurence 40.3 Wright, Lend m Lee 403 Wright, Orval Dale 403 Wright, Patricia 238, .365 Wright, Hobirt 264 Wright, Sally A 238, 367 Wright, Wilma Jean 238 Wriglcy, E. Elisc 361 Wrzesien, Daniel B 426 Wukich, SteHa 426 Wulf, Frank S 426 Wurtzburg, Joan D 389 Wyiitt, Donald R 452 Wyatt, Joan Louise 393 Wyber, Marian 98, 389 Wyckoff, L. Benjamin, Jr 238 Wylie, Gerald 302 Wylie, Joan Elva 238, 373 Wylie, Patricia Ann 238, 373 Wyman, Harold Edgar 427, 452 Wyman, Rachel Ann .96, 238, 383 Wysong, Carl William 422 Wvsong, Nancy Louise 369 Wyttenbach, Charies R 433 Wyttenbach, Robert L 456 Yacko, Michael Louis 132, 238, 435 Yagel, William R 417 Yager, Miuirie D 439 Yalloway, Helen Pat 238, 380 Yatc-s, Edward H 396, 427 Yatc-s, Ralph 94, 454 Yaver, Lewis M 420 Yeager, Barbara 115, .364 Yegerlehner, John F 427 Yelter, L. Earl 424 YencTich, Orlin, Jr 439 Yerga, Albert T 238 Yoder, Worth N., Jr 118 Ycmki-r, Carl Lonsway 230,396,412 Ycmover, Allen M 234, 428 Yonover, Joel 428 York, Carl D 105, 399 York, Chester L 238 Young, Ann Helen 395 Young, Cynthia Jane 389 Young, Earl J 443 Young, Helen Charlene 388 Young, Jack Wilbur 277 Young, Leonora Jeanne 129 Young, Lucy Anne 96, 366 Young, Oliver Hazzard 238, 267 Young, Patricia Anne 393 Youngerman, Irvin M 231, 450 Yurkas, George John 423 z Zachary, Roderick D 427 Zajac, Rudolph M 120 Zajdel, Th.iddeiis Leo 454 Zalc, Edwin Marion 4.53 ZalcN Jeanette 379 Zanger, Betty Ann 359, 377 Zaring, Philip Brewer 413 Zartmau, Paul A., Jr. ..94, 270, 408 Zator. Geraldine F 366 Zeek. Patricia 393 Zeller, Charic-s A 448 Zeller, Mary Alice- 238,367 Zinipel, Jane 238 Zeiulcll, Mary Elinor 377 Z.-ttv, Claude E 128, .303 Zieb ' ell, Joan R. 112, 238, 263, 391 Ziegler, Bert A 424 Zimmerman, Harold R 438 Zimmenmin, loan Lee 258, 277 Zimmennan, Philip L 238 Zimmerman, Shirley J 293 Ziner, Eugene Paiil .396, 397, 416 Zinn, Darrell Eugene 403 Zippennan, Jack Joseph 428 Zollinger, JockE 435 Zoni, Duane M 449 Zoni, Eldcm L 450 Zuekerberg, Jean 377 Zudock, Frank R 238 Zugadi, Isabel 394 Zuick, Florence 370 Zumix-, Nadine Elizabeth 238, 375 478 fohqratulQtions BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.— BLOOMINGTON, IND., Inc. More fun for one. ..for two... orathousand... FRENCH LICK ;Vo°r.ir--ob;e v ocCion on vo. own . . • choose internationally fomous French L.ck Here ' s vacation fon at its «-;; ; J,, „f J l L lightfol accommodat,on5 • ' ° ' ;° , „Mp golf in which to stroll or r.de • . • ° beautiful courses -nnis sw..rn.ng, don c.ng . gardens ■ • .; _ . , ,he most complete faal- rr;o nVn? anywh ' r e ' for smol. and lor.e con- ventions. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL ?o!:eit!: .-CHUCK,.N0.ANA Generol Monoger Convent.on Manage. 479 zut . . ♦ ♦ ♦ to Mr. Henry Holmes Smith for his invaluable guidance, time, and facilities. ♦ ♦ ♦ to the entire Audio-visual Center for rush jobs, top quality, and un- believable patience. ♦ ♦ ♦ for the assistance and guidance of our advisor, Mr. Earl M. HofF, v fhen the going was really tough. ♦ ♦ ♦ to George Disborough for his expressive division pages, and again to George, Jack Welpott, and Paul Rouse for a Beauty Section beyond compare. ♦ ♦ ♦ for the do ' s and don ' t ' s of Mr. Ralph M. Cronin, Keller-Crescent Co. — our publisher. ♦ • « to Miss Zelpha Morrison, of Keller-Crescent, for her checks and double- checks, questions and answers. ♦ • ♦ Mr. V. T. Montague, Kingsport Press, for the first full-color cover ever to bind an Arbutus — a beautiful job, indeed. ♦ ♦ ♦ go to the Art Center ' s Messrs. George Rickey and William Bagnall for stimulating interest in our cover. ♦ • to Miss Mary Lou Hahn for a superb job of creating our cover design. ♦ ♦ ♦ for our Senior pictures, Mr. Gerry Carlon, of Dexheimer-Carlon Studios. ♦ ♦ ♦ to all of the hundreds of students, merchants, faculty members, and ad- ministrative officials who have assisted in the production of the 1951 Arbutus. Thanks again . . . 480