Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Notes for the 1953 volume:

Page 260 includes Hall of Fame basketball player and coach Bobby Leonard.

Text from Pages 1 - 492 of the 1953 volume:

riWftr ' a 1953 Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana Volume 60 Editor: Jacqueline Stover Business Manager: Robert Mclntire Managing Editor: Robert Regester FOREWORD on ' t tense is the expression of the hour. It is the college Joe and Jane ' s own — developed after three long years of growing up in a scared, unstable world. Phrases such as Frustration of the times, futility of the future now sound acutely trite to the college student. He feels silly being described as desperate, emotionally insecure, depressed. He ' s tired of melodramatics and he ' s developed a stage technique of brilliant understatement. Worn out with talk that arrives nowhere, he has stopped talking. Not overly optimistic, yet not appreciably pessimistic, he tries to formulate tentative plans for the future, realizing that he must knit loosely to allow for alterations. Girls want to learn something useful, practical — a major that can procure a job while their men are at war. Fellows want to get their education behind them, serve their term in the army, get out and then start building a future. When asked how he feels about the war and the times, a college student ' s first impulse seems to be, Do I have any feelings? He seems to have solved his uncertainty by variations of the philosophy, wait and see. His mind has reconciled itself that there is a war, the end of hich is not in sight. The fellows have to go, fight, perhaps never come back; and the girls have to wait . . . and occupy their minds with a job. When he comes back, that is the time the student expects to make some real plans. That is what everything hinges on. So here we have the college student in 1953 — a year not too different from 1952, and a year that, he thinks, will set the pattern for 1954. Although the war and the upset are important to him, the coke date at 2:30, the committee meeting at 7:00, his date for the formal next week end and the grade he made on his Physics test occupy most of his thoughts. He has been graphically shown by three shaky years that it is perhaps best not to try to look too far into the future. He has decided the best thing to do is to play it cool don ' t tense and take things as they come. Anyway, as the following pages will bear out, he ' s too busy with the present . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS beauty 10 schools ..... 20 campus life . . 84 , • •_• activities .... 172 athletics .... 24© residences . . . 280 seniors o © • o c 376 We will remember • • • Come on! We ' re going on a picnic! But, I ' ve got a test Monday, a guilty conscience moans. Who hasn ' t? Books are dropped, picnic garb — jeans and I. U. Sweatshirt — slid into, a blanket and uke grabbed. They ' re on their way! The call of the turning leaves and placid lakes has won again. Expectation and excitement run high as strains of Indiana, Our Indiana and Hail to Old I. U. bounce from the ivindoiv of the car to mix with the rushing winds. Broken hearts and emotional crises are buried and forgotten for the time as the blankets are spread out, the ukes tuned, the cokes and other beverages dumped down. Talking is at a maximum, intelligent conversa- tion at a minimum. Wits and half-wits compete with each other for the center of attention. Food is chomped quickly in order to keep pace with one ' s contempo- raries. A uke combo is formed. The ballads, at first spirited, grow quieter as the afternoon shadows creep over the group. Each in turn falls silent, conversation dies out. The lazy sun of autumn trickles through the blazing leaves overhead . . . And then it ' s time to go back. Blankets and ukes are gathered up, personal belongings collected. Thought yields to action again, temporarily. Students walk back in a group, yet each has his ow n thoughts. The riddles of life aren ' t solved, but they don ' t seem so difficult any more. Through relaxation, things have fallen into a new and clear perspective. Confidence is restored and peace is found . . . until . . . Picnicking in Brown County Homecoming festivities Sports — the activity where college students in one accord release pent-up emotions and drive themselves to hysterical frenzy screaming for the team to win. Streaming from all directions and packing themselves tightly together on straight, Jwrd boards in all kinds of weather, they come to see two teams clash in ath- letics. Game time is one time when studies are forgot- ten and the uncertain future doesn ' t matter. With championship material from Indiana playing the other Big Ten squads, the most important thing is to win the game — the other things slip into the back of minds for a while. The Homecoming queen, the decorations at the housing units, the Old Oaken Bucket, the Fire- bell, the trip to NCAA contests, track, wrestling and the baseball diamond are all a part of the sports of college. They are the recreations which bring together the student body as one unit to cheer for the team and relax at the same time. Going to classes An alarm clock rings. A voice groans from the upper bunk and an arm gropes through the darkness for the whining nuisance. Sleep is ended and the day ' s work has begun. There is a mad dash for the dining hall then to grab the books and get to class before the last bell. From the early hours of morning to late eve- ning there is the daily procession of students hustling to classes along the paths and over the white bridges that stretch and wind across the campus. Couples gather on the building steps be- fore classes for a brief conversation and a ciga- rette. After classes students congregate in the Com- mons for a coffee hour. Over the coffee cups drift bits of conversation, products of maturing young minds. As addicts feed nickels to a brassy juke-box and dunk doughnuts, campus politics is discussed, letters are read and dates are made. Military classes are a part of Joe College ' s schedule. The khaki and blue uniforms that dot the campus scene every Wednesday are proof of this. In the evening students plod home across the white bridges. For some it will be a stop-off at the library for a brief cram, a coke-date at the favored habitat or perhaps going to work. Then home to eat, study and to bed, for tomorrow there is a 7:30 . . . The Auditorium is a symbol of the most talent- ed, most inspiring personalities of our times. To the student, the Auditorium represents the in- structor in the world of imagination, genius and inspiration. It is the workshop of student inge- nuity and talent. It is the stimulator of new standards, the renewer of old ones. It symbolizes the creators of new tastes and new appreciations. As the student lives the productions of imagi- native genius and is stimulated by the words of thinkers, he wonders: Will he ever reach the top? Arc the parts contributing to the ivhole? He tries to sliade his eyes from the enclosing light of the Present and look into the distance of the Future. It disturbs his complacency. Sometimes he feels the goal is out of sight — he has com- pletely lost track of it. Then he is prodded in the back, Walk a few feet further, a great mind counsels, you ' ll find your goal again. But will I ever achieve it? he insists. The future will tell, the future will tell, his mind repeats. The stage will be set, but will you be playing? his heart whispers back. Christmas on the campus at night • • • Chapel of ice Night falls, but the campus never stops its busy life. As the sunlight fades, on come the lights . . . keeping the paths across campus lit for those who must walk them. Late classes are meeting ... a professor ' s voice echoes down an empty hall. Lights shine from the chemistry building where a few industrious people are continuing experiments. Meetings are being held in smoke-filled rooms. Students are hurrying to a movie or a d ance. Later they come back across the campus slowly, lingeringly, reluctant to bring the evening to a close. As the ten-thirty hour approaches all paths seem to lead to the wom- en ' s residences. One by one the lights all over campus begin flickering off. Still, after almost all of the other lights have been dimmed, the power plants continue their work — the lights here are still bright. The campus rests . . . Entrance to the house of many men Power artery of the campus Statuary by night Afrbutud vq ueenS 10 Arbutus Queen Kathy Owens hails from Bloom- ington. Kathy plans to teach high school English, speech and dramatics after graduation. At present she is a senior in the School of Education. J atnu KJi y f wenS 11 The final tallv TPoutuS Contest Behind the scenes 12 The big moment Curtain time Hoagy and Kathy 13 f aula rwawk awmnd Majoring in speech and theatre, Paula Hawkins is undecided about her plans for the future. Paula is a sophomore and comes from Indianapolis. 14 , rnne cJLuncn Anne Lynch wants to get a teaching degree in English through the School of Arts and Sciences. Beyond her degree Anne, freshman, is undecided about the future. She comes from Union City. 15 Aoctn jrrih Coming from Evansville, Joan Fritz is a sopho- more in the School of Business. Joan wants to be a buyer in a retail store after she finishes her school- ing. 16 s uiiuee L onlon An Ohio girl, Sallilee Conlon is majoring in music. Sallilee, who is a freshman, plans to get married and continue her singing after college. Dayton is Sallilee ' s home town. 17 f f larilun 9- ou6 yjwinn f ruor (JSond Joyce ' ¥ aid 18 19 20 schools and Universities have been known to function without buildings, but not without leaders. The administrative o fficials provide the leadership and guidance necessary to carry on the work of keeping Indiana University a growing institu- tion. administration 21 m. • J0 WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN The most wonderful fact known to science is not the universe which man strives to measure. It is man who believes that he can measure it. If his measuring is not illusion, if his science is not illu- sion, then this feeble little insignificant being who lives for a moment on this flying grain of dust is the highest known creature in the uni- verse — even as the ancient psalmist said — only lower than God. William Lowe Bryan 22 m HERMAN WELLS We take pride in Indiana University. Indiana University is a dis- tinguished institution. The quality of the faculty and the student body makes it so. Our students have devoted themselves with earnestness of purpose to the attainment of their academic objectives, and through extra- curricular activities they have demonstrated enthusiasm and loyalty for their University. With the continued support of our friends, I am confident that we shall meet the responsibility and the challenge of the future. Herman B Wells 23 Mrs. Mary Maurer, Indianapolis; C. Walter McCarty, Indianapolis; Ray T. Reed, Secretary, Bloomington; Paul L. Feltus, Bloomington; Frank C. Thomas, Gary; John S. Hastings, President, Washington; Fenwick E. Allen, Vice President, South Bend. Fenwick T. Reed Secretary of Board of Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Merrill S. Davis Marion Alexander M. Cam pbell Ft. Wayne The Board of Trustees, the administrative body of the University, is composed of eight members. Three of these are elected by Indiana University alumni. The remaining five are recommended by the State Board of Education and formally appointed by the State Governor. Many of the policies and standards of the University are made by the Board. Meeting once a month, the members solve many of the prob- lems of this large University by coordinating the facilities and the ef- forts of the University thus making it one of the best known in the Mid- west. The members of the Board are Ray Thomas from Gary, Frank Allen from South Bend, Merrill S. Davis from Marion, Alexander M. Campbell from Fort Wayne, (Mrs.) Mary R. Maurer from Indianapolis, Paul L. Feltus from Bloomington, John S. Hastings from Washington, and C. Walter McCarty from Indianapolis. Fenwick T. Reed is Secretary. 24 ADMINISTRATION Herman T. Briscoe, Vice Pies, and Dean of Faculties John W. Ashton, Vice President and Dean of Student and Educational Services Dr. W. W. Wright, Vice President and Dean of School of Education Joseph A. Franklin, Vice President and Treasurer N 25 Col. Raymond L. Shoemaker Dean of Students Ralph E. Cleland Dean of Graduate School H. B. Allman, Director of Summer Session R. L. Mossholder, Director of Publications ADMINISTRATION E. Ross Bartley Director of University News Bureau 26 Dean P. S. Sikes Dean of Junior Division Hugh Norman, Donald F. Carmony, Associate Deans Division of Adult Education and Public Services Paul J. Han - ell, Athletics Director John W. Hicks, Controller Mrs. Alice Nelson, Director of Halls of Residence Charles E. Harrell, Registrar and Director Records and Admissions 27 JQHifWyi 195? v.s next weekfein. Pianist to Play Graduate Recital Mingr-Chu Kao, pianist, will p er graduate recital in Recital H ut 8:30 p. m. Monday. Her prog-ram will include Each Itaiian Concerto; the sonata, O] us 120, by Schubert; Schumann ' Fp.ntasiestucke, Opus 12; Chopin ' . Berceuse , Opus 57, and Ballade in A flat major; Jeux d ' Eau, ' bv Ravel, and three pieces by De- b ' l sv. Bjdney to Speak To Sociologists Dr. D.ivid Bidney ■will sp ' Wha, Kappa Delta, socioio ' v .n:ty. Wednesday at 7:3 [■? CoJov-ial Tea Room. IDr, Bidney ' s topic sy, and Propaga -nte professr ' -ilOSODb Day and Haurowitz At Biology Meeting Harry G. Day, chairman of Department of Chemistry elected to honorary membershi the Cornell College chapter of Beta Kappa. He was initiate, the Centennial dinner of Phi Kappa on April 30 at Mt. Ve Iowa. A graduate of Cornell, Dr, received the Sc. D. in 1933 Johns Hopkins University w he was a member of the facult; four years. Dr. Day joined the I. U. fa In 1940. Geologists to Visit Lake Superior Area Geologists are planning a si field trip to the Lake Sperio. ion, April 28 to May 2. This trip, the first of two conducted by the Departmel Geology, is for geology major; graduate students. Students will study pre-i bilam and Paleozoic Geology. PI: are being made to visit a Iimesto: quarry, a granite quarry, an und ground iron mine, and a copper mine. The second field trip will be con- ducted in May. 28 arts and sciences A great many Indiana University students are enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences striving for an A.B. or B.S. degree. Required to have a general education in languages, history, sciences and English to graduate, these students gain a general background for careers in the professions and sciences. Learning where to look for oil deposits, how to write a news story, to pronounce foreign languages, to analyze psy- chopathic cases and to work in social service are some of the goals of majors in the liberal arts and sciences curriculum. Many students enter college indefinitely decided about then- vocational choice; but after a year in the Junior Division taking some of the requirements to graduate, they can decide in which field to specialize. And when the four years are over and they don caps and gowns to accept the paper signifying graduation with a degree, the Arts and Sciences student will be prepared to go out into the world. Frank T. Gucker, Dean of School of Arts and Sciences Making littie ones . . 29 And the average rainfall is 80 inches Repairing the cyclotron 30 PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776, is the first Greek-letter society in the United States. Its practice, through the years, of electing only the highest-ranking graduates in liberal programs in the better colleges and universities, has made membership in Phi Beta Kappa one of the most prized distinctions that can come to a college student. The Indiana University chapter of Gamma of Indiana was founded in 1911. It elects members in the spring and fall, confining its selection rigidly to the highest ten per cent of seniors and current graduates in the A.B. curriculum who have spent at least two of their last three years at Indiana University in Bloomington. Occasionally the chapter honors an outstanding alumnus of the University by electing him to membership. Each fall for some years the chapter has given a cash award to the sophomore who made the most promising record the preceding year as a freshman in a liberal arts curriculum. Alumnus Member Oliver P. Field, LL.B. 1927 February 1952 Donald Roy Huber Charles William Vear June 1952 Anne Woerner Bergmann Josephine Condict Bierhaus Rose Anna Braun Martha Alice Buskirk Henry Lee Charles Helen Day Clark Morris Samuel Clark Earl Bradley Cruser Elizabeth Patterson Emmert Alan Barry Gilman Lindalee Fair Infante Katharine Gucker Hand Ruth Elizabeth Jones Richard Lee Jontz Harold Gene Nichols Richard John Noveroske Herman Wesley Parker Gertrude Dagmar Perutz William Dowden Romey Nancy Lou Schnitzius Wayne Arthur Shirey Betty Haggerty Spurrier James Anderson Sullivan George Andrew Teaboldt Janet Morgan White Mary Barbara Yeager John Foster Yegerlehner September 1952 Richard McAndrews Wanda Maria Nettl Phyllis Matheson Reed February 1953 Norma Jean Burns Homer Lee Fletcher Vada Carriger Gary Ruth Sylvia Newmark June 1953 Joseph Breckenridge Board, Jr. William Benjamin Gill, Jr. Robert Harbison Mountjoy Aaron Rabb William Harvey Riley Robert Eugene Youngen 31 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical honorary, is organized for the purpose of binding together similarly interested students on the campus in order to aid them in fulfilling their desire for entrance into medical school. Recently AED has extended this purpose in scope to be of assistance to premedical students throughout the State of Indiana. To this end, the organization sponsored the third annual state-wide premedical conven- tion as a major activity for this year. During the convention various speakers discuss topics of value to premedical education. Dr. Van Nuys, dean of the Indiana University Medical School, was a principal speaker. Experiments and dem- onstrations were set up to acquaint the prospec- tive medical student with the course of study found in medical school. A forum was held with questions being answered and problems being solved by faculty and deans from the medical school. A banquet and after-dinner speech con- cluded the festivities for the day. Seated: Abe Roth and Jerry Kurlander. Standing: Richard Deutsche, George Rapp, Joe Shroyer, Dan Meininger and Morton Tavel. ROW I: Jerry Kurlander (Treas.), Dan Meininger (Sec.), Margaret Littell, Richard Deutsche (Pres.), Joe Shroyer ( Vice-Pres.), George Branam. ROW II: Tom Lunsford, Joseph Fralich, Morton Tavel, Robert Youngen, John Parker, Lawrence Frazin, Isadore Hurwitz, Richard Laycock, Lawrence Berman. ROW III: William Gill, Russell Judd, John Behrndt, Joe Gahimer, Robert Sommer, Abe Roth, D. F. Haorowitz. ROW IV: Phil Holmes, Hubert Goodmar, Bryce Rohrer, J. D. Lloyd, George Rapp, C. E. Kaslow. 32 ALPHA CHI SIGMA chemical professional fraternity ROW I: Don Borders, Alan Bornstein, Robert Evans (Treas.), Thomas Harders (Sec). ROW II: Ralph Seifert, Harold Kraus, James O. Stewart, Charles R. Lepper, Edmund P. Wozniak. HP I iH national psychology honorary ROW I: Thelma Owens, Sidney B. Salinger, Jr., Morton P. Friedman, Harold W. Underwood, Carolyn Riley, Bette Mae Dvorsack, Joan Sears. ROW II: Janice Rossin (Treas.), Norma Carter, Sally Casey, Helen Sheets, June Collier, Mildred Meredith. ROW III: Eleanor L. Roehr (Sec.), Evelyn Dewhirst (Pres.), Jane Vance, Thomas Gary, Harold Weasner, Carolyn Hood, Robert Stalcup. ROW IV: William A. Mathe, Hayward D. Reynolds, John E. Casey, Dr. A. M. Buchwald, C. Clarke Imbler, John C. Tsatsos. 33 IU ART CLUB departmental social interest organization HOME ECONOMICS CLUB to provide further education and fellowship ROW I: Darlyne Ganz, Carole Cedergren, Peg Sullivan, Marlene De Groff, Jack M. Ade, Charlotte Danzig, Richard Rickey, Valerie Hollis, Janey Woolley, Jane Warrick, Bob Thomas, Dick Wilson. ROW I: Patricia Young, Mary Lu Kolb, Pat Havens, Dorothy Mitchell, Glenna Boxell, Sue Williams. ROW II: Mary S. Dilgard (Pres.), Jean- nette Nicosia, Joan Hitchcock, Nancy Ellis, Carol Hagan, Jaema Vance (Sec.). ROW HI: Julia Ann Moore, Wilma Geffs, Jane Allen, Shirley Kren, Lois J. Krinsky, Bertha A. Ward. ROW IV: Janie Johnson, Irene Varga, Nedra Smallwood, Wilberta Jean Riggs, Lois A. Latshaw. ROW V: Barbara Beutter, Pat Rusk ( Vice-Pres. ) , Carolyn Johnson, Judy Stern, June Henke, Sallie Fosdick, B. Jane Wampler (Treas.). 34 ■■ PmA %l jWW JP V ' H national professional honorary for women in journalism H ETA ALPHA national dramatics honorary ROW I: Jo Anne Ebner ( Sec. ) , Janet Baldwin, Barbara Redding ( Pres. ) , Aileen Snoddy, Mary Jane Hrie. ROW II: Janice McComas, Joan Slaker, Susan Bassett (Vice-Pres.), Lois Lingeman, Barbara Strouse, Shirley Fledderjohn (Treas.). ROW I: Iris Levenberg (Sec), Lydia Gize (Vice-Pres.), Julie Strong, Elizabeth White. ROW II: Thomas N. Porter, E. Dale Mitch, David M. Watson, Ann Arber. ROW III: Jack Lee Featheringill (Pres.), Robert H. Shanks, Marvin L. Seiger, Robert Hennon ( Treas. ) . 35 Bfe?M%. v 36 school of business The Business School is one of the most popu- lar schools at Indiana University. Although it has predominantly male students, the women of the campus are by no means left out. Some of these students are training for secretarial and office work. For this work shorthand and typing are essential. Business machines classes are also very helpful. There are others who are studying management, finance, insurance, marketing and many other courses. For all of this work study is necessary as in any school. Besides providing books to study from, the Business and Economics library provides an excellent place for study. The Business and Economics building is one of the largest buildings on the campus. Dean Weimer heads this staff and is aided by several assistant deans. Arthur M. Weimer, Dean of School of Business 37 Using the slide rules in Management Lab An interesting display Learning to use business machines 38 BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is the leading national honorary business fraternity. Chapters are located in the major universities. The organization is closely affiliated with the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Busi- ness. Membership is restricted to the upper two percent or less of the Junior class and upper ten percent of the Senior class and an equally distin- guished group of graduate students. Alpha Chapter of Indiana has followed the custom of inducting faculty members whose scholarship has been outstanding. The Chapter has also initiated one business leader each year whose achievements and service in life are the goals of the students. Mr. Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis and Mr. John W. Barriger III of Boston are among those who have been honored in recent years. A special award, the William A. Rawles Key (after the late William A. Rawles, the first Dean of the School of Business) is presented annually to the outstanding senior. The recipient for the 1952-53 year was Robert H. Flentke. Doctoral Students William L. Haeberle James Leonard M.B.A. Students Glen Coverdale Paul E. Harris Wesley A. Harper John L. O ' Donnell Martha Byrne Philip V. Spina Eugene D. Spivey Carl A. Newlin, Jr. Robert E. Spiller Seniors Emilie Saalwaachter Charles Shepherd Russell Smith James H. Summers Donald J. Sweeney Ruth A. Wean John M. Olejnik Harold E. Fearon Herbert L. Adler Norman E. Kozacik Robert C. Fields George E. Hottle Wilbur Anderson Robert K. Berenson Ernest A. Bettin Marietta Boxell Francis Chamblin Chi-Chik Cheung Erwin A. Conrad Donald L. Fishel Beverly A. Gahfmer Seniors (Continued) Thomas T. Glidden Barbara Green Larry Hoffman Mary A. Johnson Eugene B. Kania Ralph C. Kent Welman L. Lindemann Donald Lootens Glen A. Mitchell J. Edward O ' Neill Leland W. Ott John B. Patrick Floyd O. Ritter Charles T. Ryan Glen Richard Pile Janet L. Weaver James H. Schultz Edward J. Erpelding Estelle R. Luberda John R. Benbow Ernest D. Gomer Ellen D. Bechtold John M. Goff Richard W. Krentz Juniors John L. Snyder Lawrence Feldman John D. Cantrell Harold E. Cramer Margaret E. Thoss Fred O. May Sarah L. Brown Vance O. Seneff Avis C. Davis Richard S. Sasaki 39 bk M Mmm society for the advancement of management ROW I: David J. Smiley, Wayne M. Marks (Sec), Charles M. Scott, Clarence R. Messick (Pres.), Chi-Chung Cheung. ROW II: K. Robert Swan, Robert Skarbovick, James R. Crane, Donald G. Beyer. ROW III: Edward E. Just, Paul E. Langdon, Joseph E. Hicks, Oliver R. Nichols, Max L. Morris. ROW IV: W. J. Rady, Barbara Camp, Byron L. Peterson, Philip D. Bowers. ROW V: Robert Drake, Arthur RatclifFe, Arthur Miley, Dave Raven, Bud Knudson, Norbert L. Sprouse. ROW VI: David Branaman, Roland G. Reinertsen, George E. Hottle, Alfred S. Ostrom, Jr. ROW VII: Marlin D. Hunsinger, Joe Rich, Jack D. Wieneke, Dick Camp, Don Fishel. ROW I: Helen Smith, Doris Gullberg, Beth Bolton, Harold F. Puff, Doyle C. Pickett, William E. Schaaf. ROW II: Jane Gilkison, Sarah Brown, Victor J. Locasio, Ralph H. Shooter, Keith Hostetler, Thomas G. Hopkins. ROW III: Francis A. Chamblin, Joseph P. Schramm, Darwin L. Coleman, Jack N. Durben, John W. Burton, Roy Parmley, Jr. ROW IV: Lewise Daniel, Jack Jackson, Carter L. Mohnssen, John E. McShay, J. Marshall Love, Norman Rappe. ROW V: James H. Habegger, Roland S. Summerlot, John N. Blackmon, Thomas G. Gass, Dale H. Huser. 40 MARKETING CLUB The Marketing Club is one of the largest clubs in the School of Business. It was organized in the fall of 1946 with the primary purposes in mind of increasing coopera- tion and interest among students of Marketing at Indiana University, acquainting them with actual problems en- countered in business activities, and increasing fellow- ship among the faculty and students within the depart- ment. During the year the Marketing Club has sponsored many programs which have featured some of the most well-known men in the various fields of marketing. At one meeting Mr. Elmer R. Kruger, International Director of National Sales Executives, spoke on Selling in Europe Today. The members have taken a very active part in these programs, and much valuable information and guidance have been forthcoming. The club strives in many ways to help and assist the student to understand marketing principles as they are practiced and applied in the field today. ROW I: Max Morrow, Mack McKinzie, Paul Krick, C. O. Sampson, Dick Dolnics, Donald Soisson, Robert Strange. ROW II: Myles Burton, Arthur Ratcliffe, Herbert Adler, David Monroney, Francis Gump, Charles Stockstill, Richard Hedrick. ROW III: Philip Bowers, Harry Claussen, James Summers, Herbert Smith, Frank Bauer, Helen Glennie. Mary Alice Johnson, V.-Pres., Herbert Adler, Pies., George Neu- kam, Treas., Kay Whereatt, Sec. ROW IV: Joan Paris, Steve Wagner, Walter Shaughnessy, Kathryn Whereatt (Sec), Margie Smith, Mary Alice Johnson (Vice Pres.). ROW V: Robert Hudson, John Fox, William Phillips, Robert Farrar, Joseph Drapeau, Warren Cook. 41 % f fjCjl WM AIC« C L J } to further professional interest ROW I: Charles T. Ryan, Chi-Chik Cheung, Robert Bartiek, Larry McCullough, Helen Fortner, Betty Davis, Vance Seneff, William E. Osborne, Gary S. Silberschlag, Robert W. Comer, Joe R. Hathaway. ROW II: Yuichi Tsukamoto, Norman Dunlap, Phillip S. Price, Gene R. Hawkins (Treas.), John W. Boyles, Harold V. Motsinger, Joan Bard, Richard W. Fortner, Charles M. Morgan, Joseph F. Angelo, Robert L. Williamson, Justin D. Jeffs, John Barna. ROW III: John T. Myers, James W. Cox, Emmitt West, Michael Balata, John Galvin, Owen M. Weathers, Robert C. Fields (Sec.), Richard E. Kirscher, Gene Goff, Gary Pittenger, Lawrence Feldman, Carl Burger (Pres.). ROW IV: Benjamin R. Behr, Ronald D. Barrett, Louis E. Hartley, Harry A. Ware, Jr., Gene W. Walk, Sherman D. Bottom, James Martell (Vice-Pres.), Robert M. Capshew, Ronald Anfenson, Gordon B. Lurie, Lynn E. Ernest, Eddie C. Blocker, Donald E. Taylor. ROW I: Mary Alice Johnson, James R. Crane, Juanita Barwick (Sec), Robert Love, Jannice E. Bryant. ROW II: John R. Benbow, Al Strong, Charles Swayne (Pres.), Edward Kuntz, Charles M. Scott (Treas.). ROW III: Eddie LaRue, Mack P. McKinsie, A. A. Tuley, Dick Krentz, Rhae Swisher. CCOFC to further interests of Business School students 42 DELTA SIGMA PI international professional business fraternity ROW I: Manfred Kahn, George A. Neukam, Charles L. Sims, Robert V. R. Love, Gene Cramer, Gene Baker. ROW II: Richard Allen Linton, Donald Lootens, Arthur C. Marosz (See.), Dean A. Grinstead, Alfred S. Ostrom, Jr., Robert E. Bailev, Thomas Hopkins, William B. Albertson. ROW III: Philip Don Bowers (Vice-Pres.), Justin D. Jeffs, Harlan J, Bobb, George E. Hottle, Byron L. Peterson, Dale H. Huser. ROW IV: Edward S. Timmins, James A. Lanz, Needham S. Hurst, Jack Minoff, A. A. Tuley, Norris Krall, David Branaman. ROW V: J. Marshall Love, Allen V. Strong, Deane Olney (Pres.), R. M. Swisher, Larry W. Parker, Roland S. Summerlot, E. Vernon Smith, Jr. ROW I: Betty Davis, Ruth Ann McManaman, Janice Samuelson, Jane Gilkison, Barbara Rostov, Barbara Stevens, Sharon Kremp, Juanita Barwick, Carol Tyler. ROW II: Esther D. Bray, Kay C. Whereatt, Iris Anslinger, Ruth Ann McKinley (Vice-Pres.), Jane Raake, Nancy Ploughe (Pres.), Joan Paris, Amy Flack, Alice Duncan, Audra Roberts. ROW III: Connie Jo Moeder, Patricia J. Conroy, Jean Marley, Barbara Camp, Sharon Anderson, Helen Smith, Estelle Luberda, Janet Stewart, Betty Beikman. ROW IV: Sue Farish (Corr.-Sec), Hannah Brown, Zeita Hamilton, Margaret Thoss, Sally Wilkens, Avis Davis, Gaylia Dicker- son (Treas.), Janet Weaner, Alice Ruth Burns, Cindy Schroeder. OMICRON DELTA business sorority for upperclass women 43 mjk I If U  Iff Jtlfpll P f%l national men ' s business honorary iji bWm ByH iHk JBl I b bb i C H ROW I: Donald R. Shepherd, Norman Rappe, Joseph Hartley (Viee- Pres.), Bruce Klopfenstein (Pres.), Lee Tanner, Donald Wolf, William R. Pitzele. ROW II: Charles C. Vernia (Rec.-Sec), Richard W. Fortner, Richard S. Sasaki, Virgil I. Hagy, John Lee Conway, Gary Pittenger (Corr.-Sec), John R. Benbow. ROW III: W. J. Rady, C. E. Rogers, H. A. Ware, W. S. Andersen, M. P. McKinzie, C. B. Burger, R. H. Shooter. ROW I: Ruth Christine Holtz, Virginia Merring (Vice-Pres.), Sally ley Fledderjohn (Pres.). ROW III: Galia Dickerson (Sec), Betty Knearl, Sailor, Sharon Kremp, Barbara Stevens. ROW II: Nancy Jane Ploughe, Maraby Bentz, Jean Halterman, Joyce Saunders, Sue Stoll, Cindy Ruth McKinley (Treas.), Nan Patrick, Ann Barton, Darlyne Ganz, Shir- Schroeder. 44 education 45 We learn how to teach writing school of education From student to teacher to student this edu- cation business is an ad infinitum process. Some students go to college to learn to teach so that they in turn can teach a child who may go to college to learn to teach, etc. It is almost impossible to find a group of students which does not include an educa- tion major. Over 1300 students are enrolled in the School of Education learning the do ' s and don ' ts of handling their students. The University School offers a live laboratory for prospective blackboard erasers. Through it students are able to decide whether their vocation for teaching can take the practical test. Students travel to various parts of the state to do their student teaching. On returning to Bloomington, they inevitably tell the story of their first child prodigy who asked the unanswerable question. But I.U. student teach- ers have learned to cope with this problem. I will let you look that up Jimmy. You may tell the class tomorrow what you find. Mean- while, the student teacher goes home to check on the facts. Making masks can be fun 46 Judging children ' s books The most enjoyable part 47 ROW I: Maxine Dunfee (Advisor), Barbara Allen (Pres.), Shirley Clark (Vice-Pres.). ROW II: Marilyn Williams, Alice Ann Trueblood (Corr. Sec). PI LAMBDA THETA Pi Lambda Theta is a national associa- tion for women in Education who have dedicated themselves to the concept of education as a profession. Women are ap- pointed to Iota chapter at Indiana Uni- versity by having the minimum require- ment of at least a 2.0 cumulative grade average. Candidates for membership are recommended by an active member of the organization and by two faculty members in their field. Members are enrolled in the schools of Education, Nursing Education, and Arts and Sciences on the Bloomington campus. The year ' s program was entitled Be- hind the Scenes at I.U. Speakers were present at each meeting. One of the first topics was Under the Stars at I.U. which was held in Kirkwood Observatory. Another subject was Backstage at I.U. from which members learned the origin and produc- tion of Billy Budd. Other programs con- sisted of Under a Clinic Roof at I.U., Behind the News at I.U., and Under- ground for I.U. ROW I: Hazel Hoffman, Shirley Clark (Vice-Pres.), Evelyn Nicholson, Josephine Lochard, Suzanne Foelber, Lois Hon, Barbara Allen (Pres.), Jane Wampler, Linda Harrison, Lois Latshaw, Joan Joyce. ROW H: Dorothy Norton, Beverly Ann Gahimer, Shirely Ferguson, Linda Farn- ham, JoAnn Eberly, Eileen Morey, Patsy Clark, Margaret Calhoun, Eva Steinberger, Mary Alter, Maejette French, Betty Foutch, Marilyn Wil- liams. ROW III: Jackie Stover, Virginia Coulter, Barbara Waters, Mar- jorie Mountjoy, Donna Greig, MaryArm Schrader, Janet Weaver, Lucille Wassman, Margie Edmiston, Barbara Cox, Elise Wrigley, Diana Fisbeck, Ann Campbell, Marilyn Rufe. ROW I: Dotty Everdon, Marilyn Williams, Wilnia Reed, Sharon Hol- werda (Sec), Shirley Jackson (Vice-Pres.), Gladys M. Vavrek, Dot Popp (Pres.), Vivian Schilling. ROW II: Lois Nuzum, Nancy Colglazier, Molly Enz, Jo Ann Jones, Joyce Teeter, Elinor McDonald, Beth Sorgen. ROW III: Barbara Russell (Treas.), Ruth Ann Tolson, Mary Sherwood, Gloria Theadoros, Margaret Albersmever, Muriel Rae Keiser, Shannon Traw, Bette Dvorsack. ROW IV: Phyllis Talbert, Patricia Ellis, Marjory Ulrich, Georgia Fulp, Matilda Mae Snepp, Marilyn Rheinfrank, Edna Jane Reed, Richard French, Maejette French. FTA The organization of Future Teachers of America presents to Education students opportunities to participate in pre-profes- sional work by giving them experience in the field of education. This year members of Future Teachers of America sponsored a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Bloom - ington. The party was held in the Christian Center which was decorated in the tradi- tional red and green colors and the not-to- be-forgotten Christmas tree and all its trimmings. The guest of honor was jolly old Saint Nick who came packed with gifts and prizes for one and all. The members sponsored games and also a skit in which the members acted out ' Twas the Night Before Christmas. The program ended with everyone joining in and singing the old familiar Christmas carols. The children regretfully left the party carrying with their presents a bit of the Christmas spirit. Bobbie Russell (Treas.), Patricia Ellis (Pres.), Sharon Holwerda (Sec), Ginny Francis (Vice-Pres.), Ruth McManaman. 49 ACE Association for Childhood Education ROW I: Mary Esther Furos, Jean Hetherington, Suzanna Mitchell, Jackie Abraham (Pres.), Alice Ann Bailey, Adele L. Nyberg, Beth Sorgen, Mary Jane Stefan, Margot Maddox. ROW II: Sally Franken- stein, Shirley Ferguson, Joan Joyce (Treas.), Mary Newkirk, Margaret ROW I: Donna Bissey, Barbara Altman Burbank, Mary Alice Rowland, Ann Campbell (Pres.), Pat Pattee, Lois Hon (Sec), Janet Shulmier, Pat Dixon, Ann Williams (Treas.), Dixie Aisbe. ROW II: Mr. Phillip R. Peak, Dick French, Don Bailey, Jim Parent. Albersmeyer, Edna Jane Reed, Ann Williams, Marilyn Rufe, Doris Borth, Lois Nuzum. ROW III: Donald Wilson, Donald Sciscoe, Barbara Allen, Joan Kraner, Donna Greig, Patricia Boone, Elise Wrigley, Shirley Nicholson, Janet Ludy. k 1 ■■■ WkM f ffl I lff to aid student-faculty communication in school of education 50 This is the way we read our books . . Forming better speech sounds NURSING EDUCATION ROW I: Mary Varga, Helen Veronica Vitzkievitch, Martha Meyer, Rita Kessen, Lois Goad (Treas.). ROW II: Ellen Foley, Virginia Mott (Vice-Pres.), Sylvia Kochert (Sec.), Doretta Garrett. ROW III: Mary Donna Hale (Pres.), Ellen Lynch, Ruth Stoll, Gertrude May Aughton, Thehna L. Feezor. 51 m$a at 52 school of Willard W. Patty, Dean School of H.P.E.R. ' Ouch Future athletic coaches, physical education teachers and recreation directors are being molded in Indiana University ' s School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Students in this school learn the techniques and rules of the different athletics and games, how to teach and direct competitive sports and what is necessary to maintain physical fitness. Many of the boys will be leading high school or college teams in football, basketball, track and baseball. Others will be working on civic recreational projects. A few may enter professional athletics. Many of the girls will be teaching health and physical education. While in school numerous HPER majors par- ticipate in Indiana sports such as Big Ten teams, intramural activities and Women ' s Rec- reation Association activities. After graduation these students will play a large part in keeping American citizens healthy, happy and entertained. Intramural Battle 53 WRA sponsors recreation nights and all women ' s intramurals ROW I: Lorraine Chasteler, Susan Decker, Ann Gibbs, Rebecca Thorn- burg, Jane Walden, Mrs. Joan Ga rrison, Shirley Franks, Judy Turner. ROW II: Nancy Colglazier (Treas.), Jane Ann Everitt, Jane Fennel], Carol Lee Creed, Roberta Fell, Nancy Metz, Frances Bubcnzer. ROW III: Edna May Ingles, Carol Susan Evans, Kay Wynn Goby, Sue Crimm (Pres.), Julie Colvin, Dottie St. John (Vice-Pres.), Yolanda Beery, Kay Webb. PHI EPSILON KAPPA national honorary fraternity for men in HPER ROW I: Otto E. Ryser, Harold McClary, Herb Vogel (Pres.), Sidney Gerenstein, Donald Ludwig (Sec). ROW II: Douglas E. Beck, George Cousins, Bill Rammcll, Frank Feigl, Elmer Scott. ROW III: Hugo Pretzel, Dan Camplese, L. W. Kerker, J. K. Rash, C. P. Nader. ROW IV: Sam Newberg (Vice-Pres.), Frank Pisacreta, Edward Roth, Don DeFur, Jack Daugherty. ROW V: Ronald R. Fifer, Jere W. Lottner (Treas.), Dick Hendricks, William D. Black. 54 Lucky Strike Means First-place Trophy women ' s swimming organization ROW I: Sandra Luginbill, Nancy Adamson, Jane Adler, Pat Dorsey, Carol Hagan, Mary Nicholson. ROW II: Roberta Fell, Nancy Metz, Mimi Boardman, Marian Crawford, Carol Soenksen, Jeanette Rowley. ROW III: Joan Tarr, Judy Roberts (Vice-Pres.), Julia Ann Colvin, Mary Lou Sterrett, Ann Zeddies, Miss McAuley. ROW IV: Frances Barnhart (Sec.-Treas.), Judy Morrow, Kay Wynn Goby, Mary Ann Malkowski, Marilyn Cooley (Pres.). 55 56 school of music Practicing voice scales, piano exercises, tongu- ing the trumpet and vibrato on the violin, music students do their studying out loud from the Music Building. Besides the actual application of their studies, music majors listen to countless records, study theory and harmony for composi- tion and learn the history of music all the way from the first note played in ancient times to modern arrangements. The School of Music presents a number of programs including the Christmas program by the combined vocal groups and the opera Parsifal each year. Aside from being in these programs, music- majors have an opportunity to attend numerous other recitals. Auditorium Series programs and musical concerts broaden their experience. The culmination of this study is the recital which everyone must give in his junior or senior year or both. After Commencement these students will take off their caps and gowns, and go out into the world to become future Horowitzes. Bombergs, Carusos and Golschmanns. A study in musical patterns Wilfred C. Bain, Dean of School of Music 57 Practice makes perfect Tuning Up Ear training and music appreciation 58 KAPPA KAPPA PSI The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity for college men, was founded at Indiana University on May 27, 1931. Since the time of its founding, the fraternity has done much in assisting with the production of many University functions. Since 1950, the department of bands has spon- sored the Homecoming Variety Show; and the members of Kappa Kappa Psi played an out- standing role again this year in its production. The show was held the night before the Home- coming football game, and the Homecoming Queen was crowned in the Auditorium which was filled to capacity. The show, however, might not have been produced without the help of this active organization. One member arranged the entire music score, which enabled the show to run smoothly, while the rest of the members pitched in by doing their best behind the scenes, on stage, and in the pit with the orchestra. Bill Cherok, Tom Geran, Edgar Axsom (Vice-pres.), John Conway (Pres.) ROW I: Daniel L. Martino, Larrv D. Gentrv, Newell H. Long, Mang- ham E. Lehr, Kenneth E. Watt, Burdell Sell (Sec.). ROW II: G. Thomas Geran, Michael A. Danko, John L. Conwav (Pres.), William V. Cherok, Charles B. Hetrick. ROW III: Dale I. ' Miller, Julien C. Blackerbv, Robert C. Howes, Warren D. Hickman, James T. Thrasher. ROW IV: Charles F. Keen, Donald G. Henderson, Mark E. Beymer, Jr., Maurice F. Shadley, Edgar L. Axsom (Vice-Pres.). 59 , K|r A PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA I Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the professional honorary fraternity for outstanding music stu- dents. This national fraternity sets up a code of cer- tain objectives which every chapter is supposed to meet. The first of these objectives is to ad- vance further American music; and certainly the Indiana chapter upholds this, for this year a concert of old and new American compositions was held at Recital Hall. The second objective is to try to bind all music students into a closer union; accordingly, in co-operation with two other music fraternities, there was a music mixer with three hundred students attending. The third objective is met through holding dinners twice a month which furthers relations among the fra- ternity members themselves. The fourth and final objective of the honorary is to encourage loyalty to Indiana University. This objective has been accomplished through the other three sec- tions of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia code. Bill Cherok, Bruce Fowler (Treas.), Bill Ringham (Pres.), George Koutas (Sec), Bill Handley (Viee-Pres.) ROW I: Maurice Allard, George Koutas (Sec), Julian R. Livingston, Roderick F. Gerrard, Darrel Joseph. ROW II: William M. Huber, Ned C. Deihl. William Handley (Vice-Pres.), Theodore W. Leslie, Arthur Reed. ROW III: G. Thomas Geran, Werner L. Graf, William I. Ring- ham (Pres.), Jerry D. Miller. ROW IV: Vernal Edward Richardson, Bruce B. Fowler (Treas.), Donald G. Traub, John Thompson Maloy, Ike H. Shain. 60 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA professional music honorary for women ROW I: Margaret Gaeke, Mary Dammrich, Mary Louise Anderson (Rec. Sec), Ellen Dallas, Ann Young, Mary Alice Ross. ROW II: Elaine Pavelchak, Jane C. Stern, Sarah McMahon, Patricia Blossom (Treas.), Mary LaFollette (Corr. Sec), Rosemary Eves, Miriam Hoeferkamp. ROW III: Betty Fowler (Pres.), Anabel Ratcliff, Betty Bordner, June Simpson, Joan Rencenberger, Shirley Reno (Vice-Pres.). f J I KB I H bAA A h° norar y band organization for women ROW I: Gerri Henneinke, Daniel L. Martino, Band Director, Doris Novak (Pres.), Mrs. Daniel L. Martino. ROW II: Suzanne LeBrun, Patri- cia Blossom (Vice-Pres.), Luanne Johnson, Helen Conway, Joan Lincoln. ROW III: Marlene Melcher (Sec), Nancy Roessner (Treas.), Donna Wil- liams, Betty Lou Powell. 61 62 Leon H. Wallace, Dean of the School of Law school of law Future lawyers spend a large percentage of their time in Maxwell Hall under the scru- tiny of the wise old owl who sits on the roof. When they are not busy digesting the material in case books, however, the students find time for such extracurricular activities as the Med- Law boress and football game. The Meds and Laws also played a basketball game this spring. Many campus coeds agree that the boys seem to have ample time to sit on the steps of Maxwell and heckle the feminine passers-by. Some of the students spend a great deal of time working on the Indiana Law Journal winch comes out four times a year. On Commencement Day a few Laws will proudly wear the white symbols of Order of the Coif, law honorary, on their caps. Some will get J.D. ' s, others LL.B. ' s And then most of them will go to Indianapolis for the State Bar Examination . . . Did he really use that tort? Law school pastime 63 LAW SCHOOL JOURNAL publication of upperclass law students U 3fv| I national social fraternity for law .students ROW I: George Gavit, Gerry Levenberg, Richard Rhodes, William Burke. ROW II: Robert H. Hahn, Paul A. Teschner. ROW I: Richard J. Hartman, Roger Brown, Kenneth Bender, C. T. Rachels, Ernest Urdix. ROW II: Robert J. Ferguson, Robert W. Dilts (Sec), Curtis Olson, Duane Beckhorn, Herbert R. Gerdink. ROW III: Vernon Atwater, Bob McCain, Charles Anderson, Howard Grimm, Tom Deem, Jack Earl. ROW IV: John Hartford, John Donaldson, John Han- cock. ROW V: Dick Bonewitz (Pres.), John Hines, DeVon Slaningan, George Hanna. ROW VI: Dick Herron, Robert C. Wilson, Walter Grif- fith, Joe Hensley, Fritz Schneider, Ed Erpelding. ROW VII: Dick Mowly, Dick Sanders, Gordon Miller, Alex Jokay, Gordon MacKenzie, Jim Keating, William R. Carr. 64 PHI DELTA PHI law fraternity SIGMA DELTA KAPPA law fraternity ROW I: George B. Gavit, Robert C. Daniels, John M. Kyle, Jack E. Buckles, John N. Pichon II, George M. Sammons, Arnold Krevitz. ROW II: Al Moellering, Arnold Burke, Richard Rhodes, George G. Pancol, Harley Nelson, Jim Sullivan. ROW III: Gerry Levenberg, Sid- ney D. Eskenazi, W. H. Hughes, Carl Carpenter, Dale Armstrong, Tom Logan. ROW IV: Jay Given, Robert Kinsey, Paul A. Teschner, Martin N. Daniel, George R. Taylor, Joseph S. Thompson, Jack N. Van Stone. ROW I: Charles Barth (Treas), Elmer Flesner, David Crouse, Eugene Tyler. ROW II: William Hanson, Andrew Emerson, Joseph Christoff, Emil Batcho. ROW III: Allan Anderson, Richard Mybeck, Leo Tonner (Sec). 65 Medicine • Dentistry • Nursing 66 ADMINISTRATION John D. Van Nuys, M.D., Dean, Indiana University School of Medicine Dr. David McKinley, Acting Medical Director, Indiana University Medical Center Mr. Edmund J. Shea, Administrator Dr. John J. Mahoney, Assistant Dean, School of Medicine 67 Miss Jean Coffey Director, Indiana University Training School for Nurses and Nursing Service Dean Maynard Hine Dean of the School of Dentistry Mrs. Beatrice Miller Asst. Director of Nursing Education Mr. Bernard F. Carr Asst. Administrator Miss Crystal Halstead Asst. Director of Nursing Service MEDICINE After several years of extensive specialized studying, these white-coated students are headed toward their goal of becoming doctors. Medical students live on an almost constant diet of books, test tubes and micro- scopes. The students let loose once a year and compete with the Law Students in the annual Med-Law football game which precedes the Indiana Homecoming game. Festivities before the game include a boress in front of the Union Building where the doctors wave bones in opposition to the Laws ' canes. Most of the Medical student ' s time, however, is spent in preparing himself for the more serious business of saving lives and preserving the health of today ' s and tomorrow ' s citizens. The climax of their college career will be the taking of the Hippocratic Oath at a future commencement. After the warm handshake of President Wells, these doctors will set forth with their diplomas to begin their medical careers. Bedside collaboration No, this is the one 69 Nurses passing by Cooperative analysis 70 HH Btt I DENTISTRY Learning to pull a tooth properly is no easy job. Be- fore a student can hang out his dentist ' s shingle he must spend many years in preparation. This early training includes a lot of laboratory work, study and practical experience. These students have to keep abreast of the new scientific developments. They learn the latest tech- niques for filling teeth and fitting false teeth. Much of their time is spent in practicing such skills as drilling, cleaning and filling. Students in dental hygiene learn the techniques of cleaning and caring for teeth and mouths. Their training includes everything from first aid to psychology. They will serve as the dentists ' right-hand men after they have received their degrees. 71 Painless practice This won ' t hurt at all The gentle approach 72 NURSING The future nurses have to spend a great deal of their time learning the techniques and facts of the profession. They find time oc- casionally, however, to relax in the quiet of their rooms and chat with their friends. The girls get most of their training at the Medical Center in Indianapolis. Here they get practical experience in the hospitals, but not until they have spent considerable time in the classrooms and laboratories preparing themselves. They are mainly interested in be- coming qualified to add the coveted black band to their white nurses ' caps. At this time they will be able to take their places in the medical world helping doctors in private offices, clinics, hospitals and wherever else they are needed. These modern Florence Nightingales stud) ' all phases of the field of medicine from giv- ing a penicillin shot to assisting in surgery. Contact with home Better lab techniques 73 The volumed body The almost painless way Keep them calm Swing shift duty 74 M. O. D. MOD, which stands for Men of Dentist- ry, is accurately named, since it is com- posed of sixty-eight members of the fresh- man class of the School of Dentistry, all of whom are men. Its objective and pur- pose are to acquaint members of the class with one another and to provide means whereby members may find respite from the monotony of everyday studies. This goal was successfully accomplished through class projects, mixers, informal dances, and through the club meetings. These are held at any time, being impromptu meetings, and frequently after a class, thus making the club one of the most informal on campus. A project, initiated by this year ' s fresh- man class, was the publication of a dental research book, compiled and written by members of the class. Through the accom- plishment of this plan, MOD has fostered unity among its members, which will help them through the remaining years of den- tal school. John Mink, Carl Glander, Alva Miller ROW I: John Mink (Pres.), Don C. Marlin, Jim Hall, Paul Cleeter, Orbrey Phipps, Jon Herrold, Alva Miller (Sec), Marvin Bernstein, Ronald Melser, M. Ellis Shackelford, George Robinson, John H. Koby (Vice-Pres.), Ray Egli, Vernon D. Martin. ROW II: James Sterrett, Emanuel N. Dragomer, Richard L. Notter, Norris Lovan, David Fergu- son, Karl W. Glander, John Chernev, John C. Morfas, George T. Janco- sek, Harold E. Brewer, Gene M. Fryar, David N. Roberts, William Seal. ROW III: Russell W. James, T. Paul Bunch, Richard B. McDowell, James T. Cheatham, Richard T. Newton, Donald W. Johnson, Wilbur H. Dremstedt, Carrol L. Wade, John L. Ames, David Lehman, Carl R. McKee, James L. Pittman, James Board, Gerald Glass. ROW IV: Wentzel W. Owens, Robert W. Barssett, James B. King, Don Stroud, Richard Henderson, Eugene Gore, George Batcho, Robert Callis, Dwain Love. Carl Overpeck, James Christian, John Matthews, Louis D ' Angelo. ROW V: Fred Fillmore (Treas.), Charles Bridenhager, Bobert Lackey, Joseph Clark, John Austin, John E. Williams, Tom Sevier, James R. Hueston, William W. Rogers, Robert Jones, Jack B. Leer, Edgar J. Fiedler, Wayne Alley, Jerry Baker. 75 SKELETON CLUB freshman medical students ROW I: John Parker, Erwin Heiser, James Reid, Paul Inlow, Robert Inlow, Ted Smith, John Williams, Stephen Soohey. ROW II: W. H. Moore, John Haynes, W. H. Lorack, Wendell Musser, John Schwein, Stanley Manship, Andrew Russo, Leon Kaseff, Isadore Hurwitz. ROW III: Donald Nelson, Ned Wilson, Stanley Lewis, John Wilson, George Maniaci, William Stansbury, Peter Szumilas, Ronald Peterson, Dean Timmons. ROW IV: Collins Wallace, Harley Palmer, Jim Way, Robert Schloss, Chester Kmak, Paul Schneider, John Carter, Kenneth Koss, Eddie Pappas. ROW V: Neil Strickland, Gordon Hershey, Donald White, Henry Martinez, Marilyn Markovitch, Thomas Sprenger, George Stahl, Bill Ryan, Kenneth Lansford, Aaron Rabb. ROW VI: Larry Smith, Leon Block, Robert Masters, William McLaughlin, Dean Morrow, Robert Robinson, Sylvester Pratt, Neil Wilson, Audrey Johnson, Elaine Lashley. ROW VII: Dan McKinney, Violet Matovich, Harry Leader, Max Sneary, John Hines, M. Speers MacCollum, John Mason, Richard LaSalle, Robert Williams. ROW I: Semour Warshaw, Paul Bryan, George Green, Morton Dann, Robert Burkle, Richard Ferguson, Robert Coddington, Robert Deadman. ROW II: Lucian Arata, Joseph Fralich, Clarence Boone (Sec), Richard Fields ( Vice-Pres. ), Ronald Doneff (Pres. ), William Bogan, John Gallinatti, Richard Philbert, James Doty. ROW III: Pete Classen, James Friedman, Charles Giffin, Jack Berebitsky, Erwin Gutowitz, Max Clark, Kent Cullen, Fred Dahling, Russel Day. ROW IV: Edward Bakos, Thomas Beck. Carol Boone, Francis Balcom, Walter Able, James Feeney, Myrle Artis, Jerome Ballantine, Jack Hall. ROW V: Reginald Barton, Lawrence Frazin, Herman Glassman, Robert Costin, H. Joseph Cronin, Peter Calm, William Call, James Chamness, Wallace H. Chun, Thomas Foreman. ROW VI: Frank Dailey, B. L. Berman, E. Hamer, R. D. Couch, G. R. Daicoff, G. R. Franke, J. B. Guttman, Jack Clark, William Gill, Ramon Dunkin. ROW VII: William Freije, James Easter, William Haskins, Pierre Fisher, Donald Fisher, Richard Gooding, Lyall Frank, John Fitzgerald, F. Chrisomalis, Leonard Burman. 76 ROW I: Hollis H. Sears, William Patasnik, William Meek, Thomas W. McKean, Wayne H. Risinger (Treas.), James L. Holder, Robert E. Blu, Roy J. France, Anthony R. Petriella, Robert Keesling, Glenn N. Brinker. ROW II: Robert C. Halsey, Jordan L. Scull, Mike Kerlin, Arthur A. Karpinski, John W. Oldham, Robert J. Kuhn, William E, McCloughan, Aaron Kimche, Harry R. Kerr, Robert M. Stetzel (Pres.), Charles W. Rigg, Harry Shaver, Lowell A. Williamson, Charles J. Sabel (Vice-Pres.). ROW III: Thomas L. Blake, Dale E. Goris, Allan D. Witters, Floyd E. Hale, W. Dean Bowker, Harold D. Bowker, Harold D. Maxwell, Charles D. Hall, William Patrick Kelly, Gene E. Meyer, Robert C. Shirley, Bailey D. Hinlon, Robert C. Johns. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta has the distinction of being the first professional fraternity for dentists and dental students. The fraternity- was founded in 1883 at the University of Michigan, and Xi chapter at the Indiana University Medical Center was established in 1900. The aim of Delta Sigma Delta is to unite the graduate and undergraduate members of the profession in order to enable the students to profit from the constructive advice and criticism of the practicing dentists. The chapter house on North Central Avenue affords us an opportunity to enjoy some of the lighter aspects of a professional education. Guided by a loyal alumnus. Dr. F. Wade La Rue, the Delta Sigs enjoy the fellowship and social activities offered by a fraternity whose members all work toward a common goal. Banquets, stag parties, and dances, all aid in furnishing entertainment and the occasionally sought diversion from studies. Robert C. Johns, William Patrick Kelly, Wayne H. Risinger (Treas.), Robert M. Stetzel (Pres.), Charles J. Sabel (Vice-Pres.), Harold D. Maxwell. 77 NU SIGMA NU ROW I: James K. Charmless, George R. Green, Wallace H. Chun, John T. Haynes, Robert E. Deadman, Fred W. Dahling. ROW II: Richard A. Gooding, Dan MeKinney, Jim Booze, Jack B. Crosby, Donald G. Fisher. ROW III: John B. Fitzgerald, William H. Call, Stanley Lewis, William T. McLaughlin, Kent Cullen, Richard Ferguson. ROW IV: John Mason, Speers MacCollum, Robert Williams, Bob Coppington, Morton Dann. ROW V: Eddie T. Pappas, Max Clark, Lyall Louis Frank, Frank Chrisomalis, Richard LaSalle. ROW VI: Robert P. Sehloss, John B. Clauser, William D. Boaz, Ned A. Wilson. ROW I: Raymond Reed, Wayne Crockett, Glenn Shoptaugh (Pres.), Parker Snyder, David Haggard, George Porter, John Haywood. ROW II: Robert Mouser, Joseph Thompson, Richard Tavlor, Nelson Gaddv, John Bergan ( Vice-Pres. ) , Richard Gumpper, Marshall Hall. ROW III: James Arata, William Howard, Dean Hall, Carl Sutton, George Clark, Carl Trees, Jack Lenox. ROW IV: Francis McAree, John Nohl, Dudley Pfaff (Treas.), Robert Cottrell, Joe Ebbinghouse, Byron Lingeman, John Lawrence. ROW V: John Kolettis, Dale Olson, William Seidel, Lloyd Vogel, Jr., Ross Lambert, Frederic Taylor, Robert Karch, Bob Kirtley. ROW VI: Charles Gunnoe, Robert Louden, Robert Kohne, Gene Cunningham, Robert Koenig, Robert Stevenson. ROW VII: Robert LaSalle, Jr., David Buck, Toner Overly, Dixon Hughes, Reed Rice, Joseph Peterson, Neel Bronnenberg. ROW VIII: John Tedford, David Kenney, Glenn Speckman, James Chase, Jack Frazier, Lester Kron, Don Bartlett, Kermit Hibner, David Giordano. 78 ROW I: Bob Wagner, Gilbert Rhine, Theodore Clarke, Eldon Cole, John Szakaly, Charles F. Aton, Ralph D. Rohn, Robert K. Carnes, Robert L. Bogan. ROW II: Robbie Robinson (Pres.), Richard E. Harri- son, Roy V. Carlson, Robert Pereival, Donald E. Spees, Ralph E. Brennan, Kenneth Scales, Robert Ball, Marion E. Warpenburg, Robert B. Scircle (Treas.), Ralph McDowell (Vice-Pres.), Leonard D. Hollings- worth. ROW III: Sanford Asahina, William Conrad, Leonard Stahl, Jack Berger, Dan Hayes, Edward Lawton, Emery Ailing, Wallace Bell, Joe Rinard, Jim Worster (Sec), Royce Fujimoto. XI PSI PHI Xi Psi Phi is a fraternity for men in the School of Dentistry in Indianapolis. It was organized to provide a better, more sub- stantial foundation upon which its mem- bers can build a successful professional life. Its purpose is to create a desire for a cleaner, healthier and more wholesome atmosphere in which to live, to develop hospitality and to stimulate a desire to include these qualities in the characters of its members. This organization declares that brother- hood established through the years is based upon a simple understanding among men which honors the principles of knowl- edge, morality and friendship. These ideals are increased through loyalty to fellow members, to the respective colleges from which they came and to their common bond, Xi Psi Phi. Members find also relaxa- tion and enjoyment in the bonds of their organization and in their common interest in dentistry. Robert B. Scircle (Treas.), Ralph McDowell (Vice-Pres.), Robbie Robinson (Pres.), Jim Worster (Sec.) 79 PHI CHI national professional fraternity for medical men ROW I: Richard R. Schnute, Hubert Grimes, Ted Grayson, Warren Mayes, Wayne Montgomery, John Crawford Ralston, Roy L. Fultz (Treas.), John Nelson, John Read. ROW II: Jack L. Shanklin, Joe fiutler, Allen Pierson, Richard Nolin, Donald Garvin, William Wilder, Thomas Wooden, Harold Stoner. PHI RHO SIGMA national professional fraternity for medical men ROW I: Ralph Pratt, John Arford, Lawrence Lawson, Leslie Bombac, St. John, James Fleming. ROW III: William Lee, Robert Nickels, Glen George Hamilton, William Reed, Jack Walters, Charles Bush, Edward Hawkins, Robert Bakemeier, Gordon Jones, Richard Jordan (Vice-Pres.), Steinmetz. ROW II: David Jones, George Underwood, Hugh Andrews, Thomas Covey, William Freeby (Pres. ), Joe Mishler. Ronald Kleopfer, George Morrison, H. R. Onyett, Jack Moore, Robert 80 ALPHA OMEGA ROW I: Henry Plaschkes ( Vice-Pres.), Lewis Benjamin, Martin Linder- man. ROW II: Bernard Ellins (Pres. ), Edwin Pollack, Paul Denver (Sec), Norman Glassman. PHI DELTA EPSILON ROW I: Arnold Dunfee, Thomas P. Tanner, Thomas A. Garman, James E. Hendricks, Glen S. Gardiner, Wendell H. Grassmyer, Richard C. Harris, Guthrie Carr (Treas.), Richard F. Walling, Estell E. Morris, Peter Keck, Robert J. Roetker. ROW II: Wayne Heath, Francis E. McCormick, James E. Krause, Robert Bresick, Lloyd J. Phillips, Charles Infante, William Kelley Carr, John D. Brannan, Robert J. Johnson, Albert L. Cabage. ROW III: Basil Remley, David McClure, Phillip Bly, Joseph B. Libke, Richard Reinking, Victor Seaman, Robert W. Hammelman, William T. Parks, Thomas E. Quill, Raymond E. Halle, Jackson D. Todd, Russell L. Heyde, Delmar Miller, Tom W. Jancosek. ROW IV: Charles Bewick, Donald Schwartz, Robert D. Vinzant, M. John Borkowski, William Stucker, John Mapes, Carlton Cook, William Riffle, J. Ellis Rue, Michael Gordon, David T. Amor. 81 Al DU A ■! rAA H rAm nat i° na organization for students of medical technology Av %l ■ iMAK ■■ A national fraternity for dentistr) students ROW I: Miriam Obenauf, Betty Hoagland (Treas.), Lois Borcherding, Martha Holdoraft (Sec), Herenia Osma. ROW II: Ellen Priddy (Vice- Pres.), Nanny Kiss, Mary Jane Gordon, Jan Pearcy, Lorela Enterline (Pres.), Carolyn Teeple, Joyce Hilgemeier, Donna Kortenber. ROW I: Sidney E. Friedman ( Vice-Pres. ), Isadore Talesnick, Jerome II: Herbert Kwittken, Robert E. Suess, Kamal S. Sheena (Pres.), Burton C. Schubert, Victor E. Schlossberg (Treas.), John Kwittken. ROW Nackenson ( Sec. ), Elliot Liff, Harry Wogalter. 82 IU PUBLIC HEALTH CLUB organization for students in public health INTERCAMPUS SOCIAL COMMITTEE coordinating group for Indianapolis organizations ROW I: H. A. Adams, Robert Beck, Larry Christner (Pres.), Robert Elder, Samuel Hopper. ROW II: Rabeno Hassoun, Frank Mackison, William Sundin ( Vice-Pres. ), Norman Stingely, Hans Grigo. ROW III: Maxine Salesman, Arnold Studer, Frank Brvan, Thomas Bothast, John McMath. ROW I: Martha Holdcraft, Nancy Roberts, Joan Malacina (Sec), Betty Kiefer, Sara Hawkins, Jean Kay Koon. ROW II: Harold E. Stoner, Ray- mond E. Walle, Carol A. Lewis, Robert Bresick (Vice-Pres.), Robert L. Elder. 83 84 Here is the mirror of your campus life. Its reflections show the workings of the personnel of the University from the unknown behind- the-scenes people in the Union Building to the most important students on campus. In it, the year ' s activities may be seen from busy election time to frantic exams. Here is your photographic memory of your life from play to work. It is only a few of the activities recorded by the camera lens so that you can again glance at the reflections of your happenings in 1952-53. campus life 85 Bewildered Invasion With September, fallen leaves and Indian summer, freshmen came to I. U. ' s campus. For a solid week of orientation they domi- nated the life on campus. Nobody minded the freshmen ' s questions; in fact, the upperclass- men would undoubtedly have been hurt had they not been able to relate to the new ones all the secrets of the campus. Wherever one went, there were the frosh, some with pods, others with that tell-tale gaze. All were getting acquainted with their new-found home. 86 Flurry and Scurry Name x 61, address x 43, state x 12, lines x infinity, plus countless tired feet = registration and enrollment. That ' s the total of each fall and spring ' s efforts to fix oneself securely in the university. The students amble and scramble about signing cards, picking courses, paying fees and trying for morning hours until the final deadline comes, and the semes- ter has begun. 87 Well, here goes the quarries No, it can ' t be closed . . . and they did This is all we have open now Cvedit corrections 89 Newcomers ' Dilemma With his orange card clutched in his hand, he ambled into the building. He climbed strenuously five flights of stairs, wandered through the halls squinting at door numbers, eyes inconspicuously focused upward. He pon- dered for a moment, then confident as a sophisticated senior, made his entrance. A gruff voice requested, and he gladly handed his orange card to the prof. Only a few words of medical terminology spoken, he came to the sudden realization that this couldn ' t be Introduction to Business at all. Embarrassed, humiliated, he made a polite exit from the room, with his orange card tucked securely between the pages of his book. 90 91 Ballot box decree Registration tables and voting booths took the place of endless weeks of cam- paigning. Groups of friends gathered as they awaited their turn to vote and de- bated the qualifications of the candidates. Posters advocating the Pogo party were plastered everywhere from hangout walls to telephone poles. Ballot tables, piled high with papers, symbolized the activity of this important day. Balloting moved swiftly as voting machines finally clicked and the student candidates were chosen. 92 A full schedule of receptions, teas and meetings greeted Hoagy Car- michael on his arrival on the Indi- ana campus. The drawling pride of Indiana returned to perform be- fore a crowd of fans that flocked to hear him. With his dry wit, and a medley of his compositions played in his distinguishably in- formal style, he enthralled the en- tire audience. Old Rockin ' Chair, Little Old Lady, Stardust and others drew unforgettable ap- plause, while Hoagy maintained his position as the favorite here. Before the performance Now, take it from here 94 Champagne and repartee Hoagy glory Celebrity circle 95 Charlie Lanham — Bachelor of the Year Carnival madness Come inside Harem Hop We packed the fieldhouse; crowded up to booths to watch shimmying Arabi- an dancers, luring snake charmers, and even glorified circus performers at the Fall Carnival. We stuffed ourselves on cotton candy as we anxiously watched the tense figure on the collapsible bar awaiting the fall into the water-filled tank. We chuckled sadistically at faces blurred with pies, and futilely attempt- ed to shave soapy balloons. It ended too soon and all left exhausted, scarcely- realizing the amount of work that had been put into this one riotous evening. Wet towels, worry from the bench, half-time events, conditioning and pep talks from the coach are all necessary before the victory of the im- portant game. The coach has his worries. He tries all combina- tions, tries all plays and hopes that the players will remember what he has told them in practice. The athlete, whether on the bench or in the game, has his eye on victory when the game has ended. 98 Sports study 99 Pain gripping key man First aid on the field 100 Homecoming decorations : - BADGERS ROAST WHILE OOSIERSTOI r mm-mm RELI5H Chi Omega, winner, sorority division ' att K ... , ' ih iiiiiiiiii Kappa Alpha Theta, honorable mention, sorority division Men ' s Quadrangle, winner, men ' s dormitory division Women ' s Quad, honorable mention, women ' s dormitory division Theta Xi, winner, fraternity division Walnut Hall, winner, women ' s dormitory division Marilyn Dearmin, Queen of Homecoming Tenseness before the Pep Rally 102 Homecoming • • • and Jawn Purdue Homecoming is the holocaust that hits the campus every fall. The students struggle with decorations, the alums fight icy roads, and the team battles against tremendous odds. The bonfires burn, the cheerleaders scream, the students cheer, and the alumni attend parties. The game is only a part of the gala festivities which include the be- fore and after parties, the open houses and the decorations contest. Barbecue or hungry Hoosiers 2 - ■ . f ' 1 ► w - S - ITr i f rw l I1T IP r,. — . 1 ' m- - i B I ' W 5 r p i hp fi i % m ' : j n j 1 mm |M n r f j? ? P 103 Blanket Hopping 104 Important huddle Informal Homecoming IB! Governor Craig with steady hand 105 Women ' s play Gutter ball That old college try Birds fly; why can ' t I? Watch the net; the whistle blew 106 Spike for winning point It should have been a strike Check that crazy form 107 108 Before the blue books Penetrating the surface of campus life, from the sun-decked porch to the basement library, twenty- four hours a day, seven days a week, these study habits will be found. Whether the student feels comfortable sitting in a stair-well or with his arm over the chair, he must hit those books. Armed with cokes and cigarettes for the battle of the books, the population of the cam- pus dug into the myriad of must} ' facts preparing to face that exam at 7:30 in the morning. Some work too hard; some think that college is play. 109 110 The pungent odor of burning leaves with the promise of an autumn picnic . . . the white glistening of winter beckoning through the frosted windows to go out just for a short break . . . the magnetic pull of the late spring filled with warm sun and the cool splash of the quarries. All of these stand in opposition of the quest for knowl- edge . . . their pull is strong and it is dif- ficult to keep hitting those books. Ill 112 Start, and the race is on. Here is how you looked during exams from the opening conquering moments until the end of the hour brought that feeling of despair. The profs may be watchdogs or happy picture drawers while the students try to think clearly and write con- cisely with the help of relaxed positions, facial contor- tions and fingers to noses on such questions of world importance as what will be the situation of the world economy in 1960? Some write and some draw 113 f - 1 1 Up 1 1 Talked out This is too interesting Now you are in college! There will be no cutting classes, no sleeping in classes. This is your equipment so get the right mixtures in the test tubes. For one solid year we tried our best to forget the quarries and to tell our friends that we had a class rather than drinking that extra cup of coffee. Our notes were legible at the beginning, but the heed of no sleeping was finally forgotten, and the extra cup of coffee sounded just too good. We go 116 to classes 117 Administrative Personnel 118 The big machine — the Administra- tion Building — is kept together and run- ning through the use of little machinery. For every machine from the most com- plicated sorting mechanism to the tele- phone there is a person to direct it. In the Ad Building there are many people whom the students rarely see and scarce- ly think of, but they are essential to the well-being of the University. The secretary records a million minute items, answers thousands of phone calls and helps numerous students all through the year. The assistants, the recorders and the clerks are only a few of the be- hind-the-scenes persons who keep the cogs of the University turning. 119 Alumni Association The hub of activity Stewart White, managing editor of Indiana Alumni Magazine One of the most illustrious 120 The Alumni Office in Bloomington keeps in direct contact with the many alumni clubs and individual alumni throughout the world. Through these clubs former students of I.U. can re- tain old friendships and gain new ones. The clubs also serve to create interest in Indiana University to prospective stu- dents inside the state and elsewhere. Mrs. Ralph Crill, assistant to the Alumni Secretary Building better relations Claude Rich, Director of Alumni Association 121 How does the northern part of the state sound? Placement Bureau Students who have never thought of the Place- ment Bureaus in their college career before their senior year, begin to take an interest in this uni- versity service when they think of cutting into the life of the world outside the campus. The Education and Business Placement Bureaus are a service to both the student and the employer. The people in these bureaus counsel, interview and place the students in the jobs best fitted for them, Yes, she could fill the position Exposure to opportunities throughout the country Pay is low but advancement rapid 122 Lights before the take The eyes and ears From I.U. ' s classrooms to Paris, the audio visual men of action shoot their cameras for the instruc- tion of the world. With lights bright, bow to your lady and swing your partner is picked up by these cameramen and sound crew, who are shown here as the brain and brawn of the square dance, Split the Ring and Take a Little Peek. y Ears for the movie world Shooting eye of Audio Visual Final action 123 Graduate 124 iving With years of undergraduate study to boot, the postgraduates continue to master their field of study and to play the role of the intellect. After dinner relaxation is a part of the grad life whether it be the mental games of bridge and chess or cleaning the transportation for to- morrow. Life in a graduate dorm does not all come under the title of higher learning. Look at Pogo! 125 9 1 2 f V I: ■;■■- ' ' . s Ll ' H 1 yMwm-i 1 ' r m fe sSa- 1 U ! 1 i fA ' ' V r V i ► «i i 14 HP «W ?v _ - OT ■■■ . ■ ■r jb ? fl P ' i f P H ' - ' - ' ■ ■ v 1 It ? ' k hfi f I. ..ft ' . . | BWS ;: fewfflO ' - ' ■ ' ■ w 1 ' . S : SS ■■:■■ Foreign students Songs for all countries Talks of India Representatives of many countries — from Iran to France — form an integral part of life on the Indiana campus. Mixing with new and old friends in the Commons, enjoying tele- vision in the Union lounge, attending dances, athletic events, and all of the activities on the campus helps to broaden the experiences of the people with whom they associate. Morning coffee club 126 We can ' t waste time Concentrated efforts 127 Married students Many people would tremble at the re- sponsibilities with which the married stu- dents on campus are confronted. Up at dawn with Junior to pacify, and then there is coffee to boil, classes to attend, house work or trailer work, and many a meal to satisfy all the hungry appetites. Their lives continue at this terrific pace; every day is a spoke in the wheel rolling nearer to their goal of graduation. 129 Counseling and Guidance During the course of enroll- ment, students arrange meetings with counselors in their major department who help them con- struct a smooth-running, re- warding program of studies to be pursued. Aided by their knowledge of courses, able guid- ance, and sympathy, they have grown dependent on them to give them beneficial, thoughtful advice. In this way they guide us. Lines, lines, always lines Graduates need counseling? 130 But I must take Marriage The stamp of approval 131 Measurement and Testing The little office on Kirkwood, called the Measurement and Testing Bureau, is a place where machines, not minds, get a continual workout. The sound of busy IBM machines accurately measuring or scoring tests within a matter of seconds pervades the room. Here, batteries of orien- tation and placement exams, intelligence tests, and departmental exams receive a quick and sure score; here, often to the despair of the students, the officially graded test score can hardly be challenged. 132 Activities Office The well-worn steps of the activities office may be a clue to the social life of the campus. All social functions, including exchange din- ners, dances and hay rides must be scheduled through this busy frame building. Here, that part of college life called activities has its basic founding. Information on activities may also be obtained here. Fraternity members have their name cards on file for any reference which might be necessary. These are just a few of the services rendered by the bus} ' staff of the activities office. 133 Home Management House With bawling babies, menus to plan and prepare, a house to clean and budgets to plan, the home economics majors spend eight profitable weeks living in the Home Management House. They learn that dia- pers must be changed, and that coffee is not to be boiled for two hours. Although exhausted from attending classes and keep- ing house, profitable experience keynotes these future homemakers. 134 Radio-TV In conjunction with the required courses for the Bachelor of Science degree, the radioites and TVites are introduced to practical procedures at the Lab station, WFIU. Here they have an opportunity to put the theories from the classroom into practice. They learn about the basic problems involved in producing and directing programs. They write scripts for broadcasts given daily, and learn to cope with the intricate technical problems that confront them. Long hours are spent productively, prac- ticing and striving for perfection in the field of Radio and TV. These people are potential stars in the making. 135 Speech Clinic Learn by experience — a true saying, put to good use in I. U. ' s Speech Clinic. In laboratory courses prospective teachers and Clinic majors are given instruction in the treatment of speech, hearing, and read- ing difficulties. Children, defective in hear- ing and speech, are housed at Knight House while attending the University school. An- other of the many worthy activities carried on by the Speech Clinic is the aiding of I. U. students requiring assistance in read- ing and spelling. It can easily be seen why the University is proud of its Speech Clinic. p r Up %m Jt m Kv v ? IHv m §§ J ffl Uf«J s ar 1 ' el l r  ■ ■ • - ,: J wf ft 1 4H 5 jtr- ■ mt J; ' m 7 1 i Kk ■-•----, ■_ ■ ■ g 1 , ••-,:• Objects transmitted into words The raised hand says yes Physical Therapy Under expert vocal instruction 136 Knight House From all over the state, children with speech disorders and cerebral palsy come to live in Knight House. Here, for approximately one year, they receive more concentrated therapy than is offered in the public schools. Speech Therapy majors who live there have an opportunity to exercise theories learned in the classroom. They administer vocal and physical exercises, and in conjunction with volunteers from such groups as the YWCA who offer their services, plan and direct the children in healthful games. Within these doors the therapeutic values of Pick-Up-Sticks. Musical Chairs, and coloring books are being realized. Dig that Boogie Artistry in Rhythm A Pause with Refreshment 137 Informal dances Marilyn Morrison, Sweater Hop Queen The informality of some cam- pus dances is characterized by the skirts and sweaters, rods ' pods and the light touch of sen- timental music. Fraternities and dorms give house dances and along with them go lavish party favors for their dates. The danc- es, remembered for the good times, end only by force of the 12:30 curfew, when dates un- willingly part. Rods ' favorite pastimes 138 Wellhouse Waltz Alumni Hall of the Union, one of the favorite dance scenes, is where the men who attended the Wellhouse Waltz selected their Miss Campus Coed. Light repartee was prevalent at the dance where freshman women acquired the title of the true IU coed. Observance of the 12 o ' clock traditions provided at- tractive subterfuge which com- manded many amorous couples throughout the evening. Sallilee Conlon, Miss Campus Coed For the approval of all High Society 139 140 Opening of Formal Magical words, the Opening of Formal Season, denotes its delegated power to open the road for all other formal dances throughout the vear. Limp dresses that have hung for months are repaired; full dress suits shipped off to the cleaners and unexercised shoes are donned to review long forgotten dance steps. After this af- fair, formal dances are in full swing. a -. ' JL 141 The candidates Dames ' Ball Once in a year the men who attend the Dames Ball suffer a complete reversal of conventional dating routine. The girls call for their dates, who by any means of subterfuge, keep them waiting. Here ' s your corsage, Chuck. It turns out to be a grandiose arrangement of vegetables or flowers, or perhaps an electrical contraption that flashes, glows or honks. With these adornments on heads or backs, they bear the burden, each one a king in his own way, though one lucky man, chosen for all his masculine attributes, reigns rightfully as King of all the Dames. 142 Ladies ' day Dick Fowler, King of the Dames Ball What is this thing called . 143 Junior Prom We have pleasant memories of four o ' clock hours, shimmering formals and those regretfully worn tuxedos. The Junior Prom finds light-hearted students are light-footed, aided by soft lights and sentimental music of a name band, where elegant trappings personify the spirit of the spring season. This affair is long remembered along with tired aching feet and sleepy eyes the following day. 144 145 146 Reeling riders At the Little 500 the men on their bicycles wheeled their vehicles around the quarter of a mile track. With fifty miles to ride, the four men teams changed ex- hausted riders often, took many thrilling spills and fought for the inside corner at the turn. This gay spring event of the cam- pus, with die pits decorated lavishly by the teams ' coed sponsors and the trophies awarded to the top ten teams, was pat- terned after the Indianapolis Speedway 500 through the ingenious working of the I. U. Foundation committee. 147 148 149 Working Students Students spend their afternoons and other spare time in various ways about campus. Among these are a large group who work in part time jobs on and around campus. Some are pages in the union, others work in kitchens or dining halls; still others find em- ployment at restaurants and shops in order to supplement their finances. Many of them are outstanding stu- dents and are rewarded for their extra industry through I.U. Foundation Scholarships given to those who help themselves. 150 151 Keep the change UDE5 n USl Art majors catalogue 152 A book list is necessary! 153 Will it hurt? Blood Drive The stone-nerved, red-blooded American youth of the campus sauntered nervously into Alumni Hall to await the holocaust, to contribute their part to the Red Cross Blood Drive. Some of these patriotic youths gave many times to help the blood banks in the desperate need. After a stick in the arm, rest and some fruit juice, sup- plied by the Red Cross, the nervous patients walked away a little paler, but with a proud feeling because I Gave! This isn ' t so bad! Being brave. Hermie, the favorite Santa. Campus Christmas It was Wednesday evening. It was December. It was clear and cool. It was a program of carols and cantatas and caroling in the streets. It was a dance in Alumni Hall and a worship serv- ice in the lounge. It was Santa. It was Christmas Eve on Cam- pus! We sing, too. 155 Fraternity Bids Men ' s rush is characterized by infor- mality. The rushing program goes on throughout the entire year, however it is most intensive in the spring. Prospec- tive students as well as those already enrolled here attend week ends planned by fraternities. The agenda often in- cludes a sporting event, a house dance, picnics, and hours of boressing. Thus, rushees are given a taste of the fra- ternity life that they may enjoy in the future. 156 157 Social Circus Rush is that magical word which spells hours of preparation, a short time for the party and many fatigued bodies after the girls have gone away. Rush comes but once a year, and is the one chance for all rushees to see the houses. Preparations, the song prac- tices, house cleaning, food and skit practices, are the behind-the-scenes that the rushees never see. When the door closes behind the last girl, off go the shoes; face muscles relax, and the smiles are gone. Screams of clean up add to the hysteria of the day. 158 159 The Hash Happy Talk 160 Down with feet pinchers Just all poohed out! A grave decision 161 Campus Pastimes 162 Good fellowship pervades die hangouts all hours of die day. In this environment friends meet. VVhil- ing away time over a lemon coke at the Chatterbox, idle chatter predomi- nates, or perhaps an occasional couple finds these places best for serious conversation. Booths at the Gables are full around four o ' clock coffee hour. While at the bookstores, aisles are always crowded with in- terested readers — one selects Plato, another Mickey Spillane. Sunday evening ' s cry; out to dinner and swarms of cars jam into the Circle or Fergie ' s for a malt and sandwich to satisfy hungry mortals. Along with hours of foolhardiness, friendships be- come stronger. r 163 164 165 ; % v 166 167 Paragon fulfillment Senior week, what a fast, happy and lucky week for the exalted seniors! Graduating friends were reminiscing or prophesying the future over free Commons coffee. There was one last fling as seniors swayed to sweet music at their Senior Siwash, and an exuberant feeling as un- derclassmen paraded to classes. President Wells ' s open house, honoring the graduates and bidding them farewell, and the traditional planting of a tree — these events typified the seniors ' last week on campus. Bleachers and brilliance Commencement — the final convocation of the Senior class. Families and friends congregate for the ceremony beneath our ever faithful, sweltering June sun. Only ice cooled drinks serve as refreshment. The seniors, attired in their traditional black robes and mortar boards, listen attentively to final addresses with codes for future success. They file, singly, to the faculty laden podium. There they receive the sym- bol of their completed years, the diploma, handshakes, hearty congratulations and an invocation to the fu- ture. 169 Talent scout Treasured armor 170 Sweltering critic commences Alice in wonderment Refresher course 171 T T Horthwester 111 -,«to t7 ADVIStKG IN Mils FIEM3 OF M f a? information coijecrjilns this progl Guiui, dirvctorfofT [medical reooriz, ' ttofcfr from 10 a.nw-l 10. Artists K£AUI,M-K 1 Pro!.- raent tais year. Uteratur UiiUng, from :£3ESlWl!l AWd i« day, IP ' - - 172 activities Having to be at several meetings each day can sometimes be very tiring, especially when two meetings occur at the same time. This is the situation that many people engaged in many activities face. Each one feels however, that the ex- perience gained by joining in these activities will be of value to him after college when it is necessary to earn a living and become adjusted to the habits of many people. 173 PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY Our student government is no small ele- ment in the stature of this campus; it is a moving, vital force, which is shaping the lives of the students. Robert H. Fro wick 174 ROW I: Pat Vioni, Jo Kren, Nancy Talbot, Judy Kaplan, Marietta Boxell. Gwen Hurt, Pat Hanna, Marty McNichols, Janet Baldwin. ROW II: Paul Georgas, Jerry J. Linfor, Sam Payton, Gny Matthew, Leeds Hutch- inson, Bob Frowick, Jerry Wilson, Tom Boone, Joe Root. ROW III: John Stevens, Robert E. Lon Duckworth, Jim Pauloski Max E. Hobbs. Samuel Ortaggio, Don Kurfees, Robert Richard Schweinsberger, Walter Florent, The water level is up to 2 inches now. STUDENT SENATE The agent and the servant of the Stu- dent Body names Indiana University ' s Student Senate. Its chief objective was the completion of projects designed to be of definite, tangible benefit to the University as a whole. To this end, the Student Sen- ate acted as a coordinated group in the student drive to send the Marching Hun- dred to the Inauguration ceremonies in Washington, D. C. This was the first time in 132 years that I U has sent representa- tives to an inauguration. Many difficulties were involved, mainly of a financial nature. After several futile attempts by others, the Student Senate stepped in and gave the students an opportunity to help. Aiding promotion through two Tag Days, during which students bought tags showing they had contributed, obtaining man power for soliciting from faculty and administration, placing contribution boxes in retail stores, and many other coordination efforts were the projects accomplished by the Senate which raised the necessary amount of money. 175 The end for all 7:30 ' s Just one of the many accomplishments Getting the factual information 176 STUDENT SUPREME COURT I swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help me God are fa- miliar words to Student Supreme Court mem- bers. Eight justices and the chief justice compose the Court, the highest judicial body on campus. Any student, group of students, or organization may bring a case before the Court. These cases may be concerned with interpretation of or re- vision of acts of the Student Senate. The Court also handles cases referred to it by the Dean of Students Office, as well as matters on which an advisory opinion is desired. A dispute can also be settled by the Student Supreme Court. Step by step, following the procedure for courts of law. members of the Court endeavor to be fair, unbiased, and objective in their de- cisions. Because of their broad understanding of and experience in campus activities and or- ganizations, the justices are well-qualified to hand down intelligent decisions. fe t ' tf . ' ' air- tF r ; : sJ B ■ . m 1 T ,1 -v 1 iM I BbB j ! ■■ ■■ t 1 1 B t i jPHM ill • w ' . .m mBSMI fc M Jane La Rue, Janice Rossin, Joe Board ROW I: Shirley Clark, Jane La Rue, Jean Smith, Janice Rossin. ROW II: Bob Flentke, Scott Schmedel, Jim Kealing, Dick Fields, Joe Board. 177 I say, old man Another session begins. These are the times So I said, Colonel 178 BOARD OF AEONS By some strange alchemy, aided by the eternal powers and the University admin- istration, there was born in the otherwise uneventful year 1921, a group of the high- est significance. Founded by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, it stands today, a functioning testimonial, one of the finest gifts which any man could bestow on every student. Shrouded in mystery, the body grew as the years passed, known only to the initiate few, but suspected by all. Perhaps the most distinguished example of student self-government, the Board of Aeons is composed of twelve students, ap- pointed by the President of Indiana Uni- versity on the basis of scholastic excellence and qualities of leadership. The Board, which traditionally meets each Thursday evening, acts as the liaison between admin- istration and student. Its almost complete lack of publicity, self-imposed and impelled by its very na- ture, belies its constant activity in all mat- ters concerning the best interests of Indiana University. Every scandal since 1923 ROW I: Thomas Smith, Robert Frowick, James Pauloski, Joe Board (Sec.-Treas.), George Branam, Scott Schmedel. ROW II: Bob Flentke, Dick Fleck, Kenneth Pendery, Raymond Petrauskas, John Snyder, Joe Root (Pres.). 179 MORTAR BOARD To the strains of a familiar popular selec- tion played by Claude Thornhill and his or- chestra, nineteen Mortar Boards and their dates began to move cautiously through the throng of dancers. This was the beginning of the Grand March for the Dames ' Ball of 1952. The line of Mortar Boards moved slowly and with difficulty, for the attending couples continued dancing seemingly oblivious of the fact that the Grand March had begun and that a king was soon to be crowned. Sud- denly, with no warning, two quick-thinking Mortar Boards and their dates who had been leading the march began to dance, and, as they moved past the end of the line, one of the dates could be heard to say, Mingle, let ' s play this cool. Feeling most embarrassed, and a little amused, about the obvious miscue of the march being started too soon, Mortar Boards, dates and king contestants again formed a line and again began the march, this time, to more fitting music and at the right cue. Now everybody — We are ROW I: Linda Farnham, Marilyn Bartle, Julie Farris, Nancy Hyatt, Jessie Stern (Pres.), Mary Ann Logan, Roleen Clark, Elaine Goldman, Martha Fuller ( Vice-Pres. ) . ROW II: Barbara Redding, Norma Carter (Sec), Peggy Bunton, Marietta Boxell, Judy Abel, Jan Froeb, Mary Alice Rowland, Judy Kaplan, Jean Smith, Rose Ebert. 180 f S M ROW I: Richard Mory, Jim Hetherington, Joe B. Board, Scott Schmedel, John Snyder, Joe Root, Robert Flentke. ROW II: Kenneth L. Pendery, Richard Fleck, Raymond Petrauskas, Leeds Hutchinson, Charles Brittain, Lee Marchant, Jerry Wilson (Sec.-Treas. ), Bill Chambers. ROW III: Bob Frowick, Phil Broghes, Robert Long, George Gamble, James Paul- oski, James Kealing, Robert Bohn (Pres.), Tom Smith ( Vice-Pres. ), Sam Payton. BLUE KEY The presentation of the iron Monon Bell is a tradition which is gaining in pres- tige. This award is bestowed each season to the winner of the second Indiana-Pur- due basketball game. The trophy is jointly sponsored by Indiana University ' s Blue Key and Purdue University ' s Iron Key. The winner each year retains possession of the Bell for the succeeding year. By winning again this season the Cream and Crimson gained possession of the Monon Bell for the fifth consecutive year, and the trophy was once again returned to its rightful place among some of Indi- ana University ' s most cherished and out- standing sports achievement awards dis- played in the Men ' s Lounge of the Union Building. Blue Key is a National Honor Fraternity limited to thirty-five members at each chapter. Membership is composed of jun- ior and senior men, both independent and organized, who are selected on the basis of their achievement in campus activities coupled with scholastic records above the all men ' s average of their college career. Selections are in the spring and fall of each year. Big men on small stairs 181 PLEIADES And then he said I take pleasure in presenting to you tonight Dr. Frank K. Edmondson, chair- man of the Astronomy Department. Thus began one of the interesting and cultural programs sponsored by Pleiades, honorary for upperclass organized women. Dr. Ed- mondson told of his trip to Rome, Italy, giving the members a clear, absorbing pic- ture of the historical Queen of Cities. The bi-monthly meetings are rotated among the sororities. These meetings usually feature an outstanding speaker. A number of campus women ' s organizations are invited to the programs throughout the year, in order to acquaint them with the work of Pleiades. The main purpose of the organization is to honor those who have distinguished themselves, by accepting members on the basis of outstanding scholarship, promi- nence in activities and leadership within their own individual sororities. There are approximately sixty members, including two seniors and one junior from each sorority. ROW I: Pat Vioni, Janet Blades, Carolyn Kupferer, Lois Hon, Dorothy Allis, Jody Carlin. ROW II: Pat Dixon, Jaema Vance, Velia Rodriguez, Jane La Rue, Nancy Ploughe, Jessica Tenofsky. ROW III: Beverly Ann Gahhner, Sally Sailor (Vice-Pres.), Jeannette Nicosia, Dolores Gulaboff, Lois Cohen, Janet Ulrich, Gwen Hurtt. ROW IV: Lydia Brown, Martha McNichols, Peggy Bunton (Pres.), Arlene Sherman, Constance Rogers, Jean Smith. ROW V: Carol Kaslow, Barbara Hoadley, Mary Asquith, Margie Appel (Sec), Joan Ewing, Ruth Lindenberg, Marjory Ulrich, Sondra Campbell. 182 ROW I: Richard Mory, Robert Finley, Chapman Blackwell, Donald Fishel, Ray Ruff ( Vice-Pres. ) , Thomas Mellman (Pres.). ROW II: Jerry Wilson, Al Davis, Steve Nicholson, Scott Hall, Tom Boone, Lucian Siekman. ROW III: Bill Chambers, Dave Engelman (Trcas.), Robert Bolin, Ralph Mundy, Pete Sprecher, Ronald Rosensweet, Ronald Bar- rett. ROW IV: James Dye, William Peach, Bailey Hughes, Jack Murphy, Ernie Olson, Jack Pembroke, Hank Anderson. SPHINX Sphinx Club, honorary fraternity for up- perclass organized men, strives to guide fraternal organizations toward worthwhile goals. Its members sponsor many well- known campus events and awards, among which one of the best-known is the hon- oring of the fathers of IU ' s football team. One of the main events of the Dads ' Day football game is the recognition given to fathers of the players. This recognition begins with a banquet given for their spe- cial dads. At the banquet, the prize trophy of a football autographed by the whole team is displayed. During the game the dads sit with their sons on seats placed behind the players ' benches. The dads are introduced individually to the spectators at half-time. President Herman B Wells draws from a hat the name of one of the fathers who is then presented with the autographed football by the President of Indiana University. Sure he ' ll be a good man. 183 FLAME CLUB Flame Club is the honorary for the inde- pendent upperclassmen organized for serv- ice to the university. On the tenth of October, Flame Club once again led the dance parade at Indiana with the traditional Wellhouse Waltz. This year, as always, a replica of the Well House was built in the center of Alumni Hall where ap- proximately 350 couples attended and elected the new Miss Campus Coed. She was one of the first-semester freshman girls nominated by all the men ' s housing units and fraternities on campus. The purpose of the dance is not only to give the girls a chance to become a coed earlier and easier (as the replica does uphold the official Well House tradition at 11:30); but also the funds raised are used to help maintain the true Well House (where any girl who didn ' t attend the dance will have to go at 12:00 some night to earn her title of coed ). Keepers of the ROW I: Bob Flentke, Jack Frimich (Sec), Ed Laskowski, Robert Ewbank, Richard Elliott, James Murray, Gene Banning, Bill Fisher, Joe Root, William Pitzele. ROW II: Jack Zollinger, Jim Stewart, Paul Connerton, David Smiley (Treas.), Bob Frowick, Bud Rogers, James Weber, Pete Cahn, Harold Long, Herbert Abramson. ROW III: David Polhemus, Sam Schweitzer, Robert Hussey, Don Border, Jay Brauer ( Vice-Pres.), Dick Krentz, Robert Knoll, Louis Onstott, Bob Mclntire. Claude McCrary, Hans Grigo. ROW IV: Jim Golding, Paul Phillips, Ger- ald Kraft, David Deich, Fred Miltenberger, Joe Rich, Joseph Wood, Jim Parent, Walter Florent, Ron Calkins, Ken Carlson (Pres.), Stephen Parfenoff. 184 ROW I: Harold McClary, David Hall, Eddie Blocker, James E. John- son, Donald Gentry, Jim Calhoun, Monte Umbaugh, Charles Rothbert. ROW II: Dick Hi ' tchner, John Snyder, Frank Fleischer, Don Morris, Jack Summerfield, Martin A. Ball, Robert S. Bartich, Robert Sanders, Robert R. Burt, Jon R. Williams, Thomas B. Graves. ROW III: Donald Rahe (Treas.), Ken Olshan, John Cantrell, Gordon De Lanay, Jack Jackson (Sec), Ron Rice, Bill Lewis, Jr., Thomas Warrick, Joe Ricke, A] Thomas, John Commons. ROW IV: Lendon Wright, Irving Bright. Dick Berger, Allen Strong, Leeds Hutchinson, Burns H. Davison, Ed- ward H. Frickenschmidt, Joe Allardt, Sam Pruett, Ray Featherstone, Fred Moy. ROW V: Bruce A. Beihl, Rick DcBocst, Chuck Cohen, Joe Shroyer, Jack Stroek, Jack Wienckc, Ralph Jones, Bob Anderson, Lou Tcnta, Michael A. Danko, Jim Sachs, Bill Winter. FALCON CLUB Falcon Club, honorary for junior orga- nized men, makes one of its contributions to IU campus life by selecting two out- standing football players each year and awarding them trophies for their achieve- ment. Originally only one trophy was awarded, to the outstanding back of the team. Opinion was expressed, however, that the linemen should be included, so it was de- cided to award two trophies. Selection of the most outstanding lineman and back is done through coaches of the Big Ten. These coaches of the teams played by In- diana during football season rate IU play- ers according to their ability and skill. After football season, Falcon Club mem- bers contact the coaches and tally the votes. The trophies are awarded by the president of Falcon Club at one of the last home basketball games. At the present time, no player has received this honor more than one year in a row, but this is very possible. - JH EJfl Hi ■ i? JB E -4? i Ifv- T J| : at iLJIllH Jak P? i W k 1 w ■- Vl p I ' V M BrT ■t ■ ■ ■  ■w H fc 173%£J3BM Em 1 ' - X JfUi - ■w w ■ ' a r ' ■ We might be able to work this. 185 ENOMENE Enomene, scholastic and activities honorary for sophomore women, has as its purpose serving the University through friendship, leadership and unity among members. This past year Enomene undertook a very worth-while project. At Christmastime mem- bers chose to help a needy family who had been evacuated from their home as it burned to the ground, leaving them with few pos- sessions. Some contributed money. Others offered their services by actually working with the family. Each member of the family was fully clothed by the girls. The family was also given food. Household furnishings were among the gifts the girls made to the family. The girls discovered how much fun it really was to help others. If they had had to wash the windows and hang curtains, per- haps they would not have enjoyed it so much, but working together in the spirit of Christian service made it entirely enjoyable. What do you think about the merger? ROW I: Jacquelyn Sandy, Bobie Ray, Rosemary Eves, Betty Stavro- poulos, Rosalind Fortier, Helen Fortner, Betty MacLeod (Pres.), Joan Norton, Ginger Clark, Judy Benjamin, Anne Marshall, Janis Petzold. ROW II: Janey Zaiser, Anna Gerhart, Betty Jo Pierce, Jan Thomas, Mary Ann Espey. Marcia Fobes, Janice Linke, Jane Vance, Joan Eber- hart, Marilyn Schetter, Judy Coryell, Susan Wallace. ROW III: Neomia Tragesser, Virginia Mohler, Marjorie Boyd, Carolyn Boger, Carol Atkin- son, Carolyn Dahling, Janice Allen, Rosemary Dwyer, Elaine Davis, Susan Way, Peggy Cook, Barbara Carson. ROW IV: Barbara Slack, Carolyn Hill, Joan Rencenberger, Lynne Holliday (Treas.), Betty Buchanan, Rosemary Mathews, Mary Strawn (Sec), Shirley Sermer- sheim, Marilyn Rheinfrank, Barbara Raines, Joan Emhardt, Mary Ann Edholm, Carolyn Fee. 1S6 ROW I: Walt Hammond (Treas. ), Stan Salomon, Bob Jones, Kenny Kaye, Dick Ruplev, Jim Glanders, Jim Stutesman, Jim Durfey, Dick Ca ' rdwell (Pres.), Jack Boyd, Chuck Swayne, David M. Watson. ROW II: Eddie Effinger, Irv Rodenberg, Jim Cammack, Dick Fowler, Archie Ruatto, Steve Bayer, Jim Harris, Bob Bartick, Bob Owens, Richard Flagg, Paul Hansman. ROW III: Jack Harnett (Viee-Pres.), George Burrell, David Teetor, Hal D. McConnaughey, Ted H. Pincus, William Wampler, William H. Fulton, lerry O. Lentz, Don Dorfman, Charles C. Vernia, Dan L. Parker, John W. Black. ROW IV: Thomas E. Mock. Cliff Antcliff, Walt Shaughnessy, Chuck Kelly, Dick Dolnics, Bob Evans, Dale Warren, Henrv Billeter, Jerrv Parker, Haro ld Carpenter, Phil Bercovitz. ROW V: Chuck Pershon, ' Bill Barnard, Peter Ahlgrim (Sec), John Brooks, Shel Breskow, Gene Tanner, Sam Shine, Jimmie Bales, jack Hume, Tom O ' Donnell, John D. Peterson, Guy Matthew. ROW VI: Bill Day, Rodney Fleming, Henry DeBoest, Herbert Nagel, Jay Myers, Jim Donovan, John Smiley, Tom Studebaker, Jerry Lind, Jim Freeman, Tom Lambert. SKULL AND CRESCENT Skull and Crescent is a sophomore hon- orary for organized men. Membership con- sists of three men from each recognized fraternity on campus. One of the club ' s major projects for this year was its annual Sweater Hop, at which the main feature was the selection of the 1952 Sweater Queen. She was chosen from a list of twenty-nine candidates. Each housing unit had the privilege of selecting their candidate for the competition. The list was narrowed down to five girls before the dance by several judges picked from campus dignitaries. The sponsoring hous- ing unit then put on an all-out campaign. At the dance, each couple was given a ballot. The girls appeared at intermission. After the counting of the votes, they again appeared on stage, at which time the queen was announced and presented with a cashmere sweater and roses. The other four candidates, her court, were also given roses. How ' s the cheering section? 187 B . . M lr . VhV 3 p  - BhL 7 1 B £ - ' i j ■ JBgnKraL • £ H ■ r k h m| H«S ™ £::: JH9H J| fi! mm ' a n ■::■:■;« •, ▼■ i ' i F V ' rrWJ bV h • ■j j |H ' ▼W §X£38£ 1 _Ji 1 cB i -vui - !!! H| 1 | £5 £j t - f L } 5 jo- ? ■££ ' £ Hfe kj h w 4 «B Zr-ml Wsmt ]« ' •v c ll J| ! J ■sp ill ■ «r ■■ B : dr ' Afcil IflL r lii|B JTOfaBB ilfl f : ;:: ;;- 1 Br •« ' B ' Tzf k ■ .-is ROW I: John Petrou, John Anderson, Arthur Reed, Robert Ewbank (Treas. ), Larry Gentry, Wayne Knigge ( Vice-Pres. ), Donald Cantwell. ROW II: Dale Miller, Harold Cohen, Thomas Fleming, Kurt Strempel, Myles Burton, Ted Hirsh. ROW III: Robert Davis, William Chess, John Stevens, Charles Rau, James Seofield, Dick Jordan, Jack Boase. ROW IV: Jack Spindler, Jim Black, Tom Scheuschel, Roger Berkes, John Ny- berg, Morris Wertenberger. ROW V: Philip Schwimmer (Sec), Bill Dahl (Pres.). TOMAHAWK Tomahawk is a sophomore honorary service organization for independent men students hav- ing as its purpose activities which will benefit the campus as a whole and members of the organization in particular. Everyone in attendance enjoyed immensely the highly informal dance sponsored by Toma- hawk in the spring. It was given as a money- making project to finance the annual scholarship presented by Tomahawk to an Indiana Univer- sity student. The dance floor was jammed. Peo- ple tapped their toes in accompaniment to the beat of tangoes, foxtrots, waltzes, jazz, and even a little bop. There was some stiff competition for prizes given to the couple most proficient in each of the kinds of dancing. Silence reigned for a few minutes as the judges pulled a ticket stub from the box. The person with the matching number then had the privilege of leading the band in one number, concluding a successful evening. Five men and a pod. 188 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Following their spring initiation the members or Alpha Lambda Delta, which is a national scholastic honorary for freshman college women with a grade average of 2.5 or over, had a joint banquet with the members of Phi Eta Sigma, a comparable national organization for freshman men. At this banquet the members of Alpha Lambda Delta honored an outstanding senior woman. The girl who received this honor was in her freshman year a member of Alpha Lambda Del- ta and who of all the senior women who were members of this organization had maintained the highest cumulative scholastic average during her college career. In recognition of her achieve- ment she was presented with a gift by the pres- ent organization members. The banquet, given in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma, to honor a senior woman in similar circumstances has become an annual affair, as has the presentation of the gift in recognition of an outstanding scholastic record. Barbara Clark, Janet Wert, Janet Thomas, Rosemary Dwyer. ROW I: Patricia Kooken, Ellen Gary, Judy Benjamin, Mary Nicholson, Barbara Carson, Cosette Coffman, Ginger Clark ( Sec. ) , Rosemary Eves, Joan Sears, Ros alie Rev, Helen Fortner, Janis Petzold, Eleanor Cox. ROW II: Anna Gerhart, June Tomolak, Frankie Bubenzer, Janet Thomas (Pres.), Margery Larson, Barbara Nelson, Patricia Bridges, Juanita Ther, Beverly Campbell, Carol Atkinson, Marilyn Schetter, Marjorie Phillips, Dixie Aishe, Susan Wallace. ROW III: Florence Coleman, Mary Louise Holt, Mary KJeine, Jean Ann Johanningsmeier, Reita Richardson, Madge McKiernan, Margy Martin, Susan Way, Barbara Slack, Joan Norton, Pat Distelhorst ( Vice-Pres. ), Susie Fox, Barbara Lowe. ROW IV: Suzanne Mountjoy, Joan Eberhart, Janet Wert, Yolanda Beery, Lynne Holliday, Betty Bordner, Jean Rogers, Carolyn Fee (Treas.), Betty Buchanan, Rosemary Mathews, Marilyn Schifter, Peggy Cook, Phyllis Marlin, Norma Broaddus. 189 EPI4 [A SM M mnmM national scholastic honorary for freshman men PAMARADA honorary for independent upperclass women ROW I: Robert L. Bluemle, Eric Schaab, Richard Vaught, Harold Cohen, James Donahue. ROW II: Bert Kobayashi, Jerry Danner, Kenneth Good- all (Pres.), Robert Devetski, Donald B. Cantwell (Vice-Pres.). ROW III: John De Brota, Robert Pribble, Ronald Reep, Norm Schnell, Alan Sheline. ROW I: Pearl Soloff (Pres.), Martha Fuller, Alma Hunt, Jo Kren, Dor- othy Teal, Janet Baldwin, Glenna Boxell. ROW II: Jane Wampler, Eva Steinberger, Myrna McMurtry, Judy Joy Kaplan, Barbara Waters (Sec), Betty Schwind, Patty Hoople. ROW III: Marietta J. Boxell, Barbaralu Fischer, Erma Clevinger, Mary Ann Logan, Carol L. Creed, Donna Greig, Joanne Peckenpaugh. 190 ALPHA PHI OMEGA national service fraternity J 111 l lN MB wW I Aflb a JAMfl the Union sponsored official University team ROW I: Stanley Collins, Orville Copsey, Richard Shick (Pres.), Conrad Brown. ROW II: Patrick Rush, William Pool, Lucian Siekman (Vice- Pres.), Arthur Hershman, Ken Isenogle. ROW III: Richard Drake, Don- ald Rcibel, William Fulton, Paul Sargent. ROW I: Larry Parker, Bob Smith, Mort Tavel. ROW II: Bill Elston, Sheldon Whitman, Ralph Jones, Garret Whitman, Bob Waterfield. 191 DRAGON ' S HEAD mutual admiration society for men ROW I: Bob Mclntire, Jerry Baur, Bob Bohn, Bob Frowick, Scott Schmedel, Jerry Wilson. ROW II: Dick Mory, Al Moellering, Jim Wade, Chapman Blackwell, Norbert Sprouse, Joe Root. ROW I: Jerry Baur, Bob Bohn, Norbert Sprouse, Bob Frowick, Joe Root, Bob Mclntire, Scott Schmedel. ROW II: Al Moellering, Dick Mory, Jim Wade, Chapman Blackwell, Jerry Wilson. 192 DRAGONETS mutual admiration society for women ROW I: Peggy Bunton, Pearl Soloff, Barbara Redding, Jo Kren. ROW II: Jan Froeb, Marilyn Bartle, Sue Crimm, Marietta Boxell, Jackie Stover, Nancy Hyatt, Jane LaRue. ROW I: Marilyn Bartle, Jackie Stover. ROW II: Marietta Boxell, Barbara Redding, Sue Crimm, Jo Kren. ROW III: Jan Froeb, Peggy Bunton, Nancy Hyatt, Pearl Soloff, Jane LaRue. 193 AWS COUNCIL The activities of AWS Council vary from regular clerical and leadership committee work to such special projects as Charm Clinic, Mar- riage Conference, and the Christmas project. The Citizenship Committee again sponsored the Christmas project, which promises to become a yearly affair. It concerns the coordination of all Christmas projects undertaken by the various campus organizations and housing units. In recent years AWS has encouraged getting away from the perennial Christmas parties and has urged making these Christmas plans a worth- while, lasting effort of good will by placing Christmas in the home. The outgrowth of this suggestion has been the adoption of the AWS plan of giving useful articles of clothing and other gifts to fit children ' s needs or donating the money so that the parents may buy the needed articles. The projects are carried out through the help of Bloomington social agencies working with the AWS commit- tee. Linda Farnham (Sec), Nancy Hyatt (Pres.), Marietta Boxell (Vice-Pres.), Judy Kaplan (Treas.). ROW I: Carolyn Auble, Judy J. Kaplan, Marietta J. Boxell, Nancy A. Hyatt, Linda Farnham, Eva E. Steinberger, Peggy Bunton, Martha Fuller. ROW II: Glenna Boxell, Dorothy Teal, Judy Turner, Rosemary Mathews, Pat Hanna, Erma Clevinger, Jane Vance, Janet Terrell, Elaine Goldman. 194 AWS BOARD OF STANDARDS The Board of Standards, the advisory board for the Association of Women Students, has produced two very notable changes in campus policy this year. They have revised the rules for women stu- dents ' overnight permission and have sent an explanatory letter to all parents. Under this new ruling, all students must sign out with their dormitory counselors, and they must also send postcards home stating their destination. All freshmen must have written permission from their home to leave the campus, if they are not going home. The Board has also ruled that, in order to obtain late permission to attend a special campus function, a petition must be filed with the Board at least one week prior to the function. The application must be approved by the Board. This year two seniors, five juniors, four sopho- mores, and one freshman are the members of the Board of Standards. The vice-president of AWS serves as the chairman. Rosemary Adams, Marietta Boxell, Marilyn Schifter, Ann Zeddies ROW I: Babs Blackburn, Jan Thomas, Marilyn Schifter, Marietta Boxell, Rosemary Adams, Judy Wear, Kay M. Allison. ROW II: Jessica Tenofsky, Carol Atkinson, Ann Zeddies, Beth Bolton, Donna Bissey, Rosalind Fortier. 195 UNION BOARD Jim Hetherington, Bob Long, Bob Bohn, George Gamble Jim Poulaski, Pres. of Union Board ROW I: Robert Bohn, Lee Marchant ( Sec. ), Jerry Wilson ( Vice-Pres.), II: John Snyder, Philip Broyles, Richard Deutsche, George Gamble, Jim Pauloski (Pres.), Harold Lusk, Robert Long, Robert Flentke. ROW William Chambers, James Hetherington. 196 MATINIDN DRGANIZa i Ja m e s e . P.a u.l c s .k i , p r s s , d e n T Dick Deutsche, Bob Flentke, Phil Broyles, Lee Marchant Lyman Smith, Manager of Indiana Union The beginning of the fall semes- ter gets underway with a bang at I.U., as various housing units and organizations begin plans for their booths at the Fall Carnival. The Union Board is the guiding force behind the show, which is one of the main fall events on campus. Competition runs high for the prizes given for originality, front decorations, and highest ticket sales. Aside from the attractions pro- vided in the booths themselves, another feature is the choosing of the Bachelor of the Year from five finalists. Every female attending the Carnival is eligible to cast a vote for her choice for I.U. ' s most desirable male. The night of the Carnival, stu- dents, faculty, and townspeople meet in the Fieldhouse as they proceed from one attraction to the next. And who receives the money? The proceeds are given to charita- ble organizations who send re- quests to the Union Board. These requests are considered by a com- mittee composed of six students and three administrative members. Personnel 197 YWCA CABINET Serving in the dual capacity of a campus organization and a Red Feather Agency serving the community of Bloomington, the Y.W.C.A. at Indiana University works to develop qualities of Christian leadership and character in future community leaders. A highlight of the year for the campus Y.W.CA. was the annual Freshman Leadership Training Camp co-sponsored with the Y.M.CA. each fall. McCormicks Creek State Park was the location where future I.U. students met. During the get-acquainted week at McCormicks Creek the fellows and gals were oriented into some of the mysteries that surround the college. Lectures and talks informed them of Indiana ' s old tradi- tions, freshman problems, and Y work. The new students also met people who had experi- enced their feelings. Group games and dances broke the ice and helped to make many friends. At the week ' s end the prospective students returned home, no longer the stereotyped green freshmen but tomorrow ' s campus leaders. ROW I: Margie Appel (Treas.), Julie Farris (Sec.). ROW II: Dorothy Cox, Dottie Everdon, Marilyn Bartle (Pres.), Rose Ebert ( Vice-Pres. ) . Beth Bolton. SITTING: Marilyn Williams, Harriet Bourland, Thelma Owens, Julie Farris (Sec.), Miss Harriet Cady, Marilyn Bartle (Pres.), Margie Appel (Treas.), Nancy Colglazier, Joyce Saunders, Dorothy Cox. STANDING: Nancy Toman, Shirley Ferguson, Julie Honnold, Mary Kay Grant, Bobbie Jo Cassner, Pat Pattee, Jan Froeb, Ellen Cash, Dotty Ayres, Beth Bolton, Pat Havens, Ann Shoemaker, Jane Frisinger. 198 YWCA COUNCIL ROW I: Judy Benjamin, Velia Rodriguez, Susan Wallace, Dotty Everdon (Chairman), Janice Allen, Marian Comer, Liz Vogel. ROW II: Molly Enz, Allyn Heberer, Jan Thomas, Elizabeth Thrapp, Martha Herrin, Zelda Zoe Rife, Joan Norton, Patricia Bridges, Marilyn Rheinfrank. ROW III: Barbara Blue, Alice Pearcy, Helen Solander, Elaine A. Hayes, Judy Levings, Mary Anne Magoon, Caroline Catobius, Annette Placke. ROW I: Joanie Wyatt, Sue Staton, Lois Latshaw (Sec), Rose M. Ebert (Pres. ), Patty Hoople, Barbara Walker, Mary Branson. ROW II: Jane Rust, Bonnie Reece, Patricia Young, Sue Romey, Nancy Crichfield, Janet Rust, Mary Lou Huffman. ROW III: Judith Wear, Margaret Calhoun, Erma Clevinger, Betty Buchanan, Bonnie Groves, Alice King, June Henke, Peggy Cook. 199 ROW I: Donald Gentry, Robert Matzke, Joe Allardt (Sec.), Richard Mory (Pres.), Chuck Brittain ( Vice-Pres.) George Gamble, Sain Payton. ROW II: Lucian Siekman, Bob Ball, Leeds Hutchinson, Lee Marchant, Richard Fowler, Norm Schnell, Bill Chambers, Richard Schaphorst, Ken Badertschcr, John Snyder. SITTING: Charles Brittain (Vice-Pres.), Richard Mory (Pres.), Joe Allardt (Sec.), Donald Gentry. STANDING: Robert Matzke, Lee Mar- chant. Committee Meetings and Planning The University Y.M.C.A. program of leader- ship training emphasized community service this year. Recognizing that lack of facilities and cer- tain economic situations had created a need for a boys ' work program in the Bloomington area, University Y men organized and led fifteen Y Clubs in grade schools. Ninety-eight Bloomington youngsters attended the Y.M.C.A. ' s annual Kids Kamp. These boys, ages eight to fourteen, experienced a wonderful week in the out-of-doors through the efforts of the Y.M.C.A. ' s Boys ' Work Division and the generosity of the I.U. student body. Gra-Y leaders and committeemen guided the clubs throughout the year and spent a week during final exams counselling at Kids Kamp. The student body entered into the project by participating in the Y ' s Annual Turtle Derby, thereby making possible the money for Kids Kamp. Service and Preparation YMCA IS t Kids ' Kamp Chow Time Y-sponsored Freshman Frolic Cleanup and Inspection Morning Reveille 201 MBaaaaaaEBSgg RED CROSS How did the students of Indiana University help in the fight against Communism in Korea? The Campus Red Cross found an answer to this question; they sponsored two blood drives, one in the fall and one in the spring. These drives presented each college student with the oppor- tunity to participate in an important way. The students and faculty made appointments at delegated places in the Commons and the B E Building. For two days the donors ' center was located at Alumni Hall. At the assigned hour the students were asked for a medical case history and given a physical check. Then came the big moment, which was surprisingly painless. There is an indescribable pleasure in knowing that the pint of blood donated may save a life. Thanks to our Campus Red Cross, the students had this opportunity to give of themselves. Connie Rogers (Pres.), Jackie Stover (Sec.-Treas. Dot Popp (Vice-Pres.) ROW I: Mary Griffin, Pat Wilson, Barbara Rostov, Joan Weinburg. ROW II: Jackie Stover, Nancy Doudna, Len Sullivan, Dot Popp, Connie Rogers. ROW III: Tom Lambert, Rosie Mathews, Ken Badertscher. 202 HILLEL FOUNDATION February brings to mind grease paint, cos- tumes, glaring lights, and these words, Re- hearsal, rehearsal, rehearsal, come on, let ' s snap to it. Those words were heard over and over again before Stunt Night which was sponsored by the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation. Each one of the Jewish housing units on campus partici- pated in this show which was held in Alumni Hall. The housing unit that presented the most original stunt was awarded a trophy by the judges. The judges were campus dignitaries. Should these judges award the same housing unit the trophy three times in succession, it is the unit ' s to keep permanently. Although this has never happened, there is always next year. Immediately following the stunts and the pres- entation of the trophy there was a dance. The proceeds from the show were included in the year ' s budget for the improvement of the Hillel Foundation ' s house. Joseph Marlin, Barbara Rostov, Eva Steinberger (Pres.), Rabbi Victor Eppstein, Irene Leventhal, Sherril Katz (Rec.-Sec), Sam Mirkin (Corr.- Sec.) ROW I: Eva Steinberger (Pres.), Sam Schweitzer, Rabbi Victor Epp- stein, Edward Goldberg, Naomi Fonaroff. ROW II: Sherril Katz (Rec.- Sec), Sam Mirkin (Corr.-Sec. ), Herbert S. Charlip, Robert Bartick, Katie Steinberger. ROW III: Gloria Messinger, Arnold Heiser, Joseph Marlin, Paul Hansman, Alice Spielman. 203 WESLEY FOUNDATION Methodist youth organization ROW I: Virginia Krause, Marylyn Sproatt, Doris Castator, Margaret Albersmeyer, Gloria Theodoros, Nadya Austin (Treas. ), Betty Buchanan ( Vice-Pres.), Donna Greig, Roleen Clark. ROW II: Joyce McGee, Nancy Holderman, Dot Simmons, Mary Polhemus, Sharon Holwerda, Jo Cowan, Barbara Ball, Margaret O ' Bannon, Katie Cloe, Loma Geyer. ROW III: Stanley K. Hostetler, Wayne Shirey, R. Dale Waltz, Walter Able, Carl Arthur, Marvine Warner, Walter K. Murphy, Donald P. Bowser, William L. Starr. ROW IV: Elwyn Franklin, Paul R. Ellis, Joe Rich, Jerry Marti.n, Syl. H. Pratt, Richard David Hold, Houston Swenson, Robert Mont- gomery. ROW I: Pat Kettering, Myra Jean Grant, Norman Rappe, Joab Badell, Jr., Marilyn Owens, Janice Linke, Alice Langston. ROW II: Betty Ehrman, Louise Albertson, Jayne Fording, Waneta Laughlin, Nancy Prichard, Janet Lundell, Matilda Mae Snepp, Helen Louise Rapp, Suzy Hines, Elizabeth Jones. ROW III: Dorothy Little, Sara Potter, Pauline Hoover, Betty Bordner, Bill Hogsett (Pres.), Rex Williams, Larry Gentry, Elinor McDonald, Gladys Vavrek, Wilma Reed. ROW IV: David Polhemas, George Rapp, David Deich, Charles Holcomb, Douglas Brooks, Donald Gentry, Gerry Fortner, Blaine Emily, Wm. N. Orr. 204 NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club moved into its new home this year. The entire lower floor of the new St. Charles Roman Catholic Church is designated for the exclusive use of Club members. It is equipped with a modern kitchen, extensive library, offices and recreation room. Open house is held here every Friday night, and business meetings are con- ducted twice a month. A new religious library containing a thousand volumes was created this year by Newman Club members. They worked diligently to finance this special project by sponsoring social functions, the profits from which were placed in the fund. In the new surroundings a Communion Break- fast featuring a prominent guest speaker with an interesting and worth-while message for students was given one Sunday each month. Through activi- ties like these, along with knowledge gained from the extensive new library, the Newman Club seeks to promote the spiritual, intellectual, and social growth of its members. Jim Simons, Barbara Stack (Rec.-Sec), Sue Ellen Hatfield (Corr.-Sec), James Fipp (Pres.) ROW I: Max A. Capestany, Marcia O ' Brien, lohn Tkach, Rodger Mullen, Albert Struckus, Joseph Viater, Kathleen J. Smith, Lee Rixing, Lino F. DeMichieli, Claudette Nebelsick, Arlene Holubovsky, Donna Griffin. ROW II: Jeannette Nicosia, Barbara Stack (Rec. Sec), Onda Dario, Jean A. Kaczmarek, Keith S. Gettelfinger, Thomas F. England, Thomas A. Cortese, Sue Ellen Hatfield (Cor. Sec), Patricia Foltz, Mary Ellen Buchanan, Jody Carlin. ROW III: Joe Pasqualino, Mary Bouvier, Robert A. Burns, Mary Ann Sulich. Joe Schell, Terry Whitman, George Fipp, Raymond Hawkins, Irene Duzy, Dick Weede, Michael A. Danko, Marlene Blessing, Ubaldina Vidal. ROW IV: Robert L. Shaffer (Vice- Pres.), Jane Winnefeld, William Moran, Charles Wiegand, James Martell, James G. Fipp (Pres.), Joseph P. Gallagher, Thomas F. Gump, Armand A. Bastin, William H. Sibbing, Don Buchanan, Mary Ann Snyder, Nancy Ann Coble, Paul E. Fierst. 205 CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION Christian student fellowship ROW I: Jean Hetherington, Thelma Owens, Margaret J. Ebert, David M. Kitley, Bob Hunter (Treas.), Paul Hanashiro, Betty White, Nina DayhoiF, Virginia Zell (Sec.). ROW II: Rex Linville, Dorothy Teal (Pres.), Ruth Hartleroad, Mariah Smith, Richard Abney, Jed White, William Davis, John H. Cleveland (Vice-Pres.), Elinor Heflin, Elizabeth Spangle. ROW III: Martha Trout, Mary Ann Logan, Shirley Cory, David E. Branaman, John W. Applegate, John R. Neel, Jane Vance, Robert Burnett, Ruth Ann Tolson, Doris Borth, Martha Gorden. ROW IV: Luanna Tellas, June Porto, Martha Myers, John Boruff, Trent Roberson, Hugli Allen, Albert Bolin, John Elleman, Robert Mayfield, Loraine Mayfield, Rosalie Buchanan, Tom Lunsford. ROW I: Jane Pennell, Mary Ann Clevenger, Mary Ann Green, Jane E. Swartzel, Patsy Hodges. ROW II: Lois Harman, Virginia Smith, Jasper Garner, Dorothy Cox, Virginia Mott (Sec), Frances Ogasawara. ROW III: Robert Barrick (Vice-Pres.), Paul Ratz, Bruce S. Cowen (Pres.), Jerry A. Hoelscher, Paul R. Stone. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION Presbyterian organization 206 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP sponsored by the Christian Church ROW I: Jean Cargal, Julie Gods, Marjory Elo (Pres.), Joyce Bonebrake, Char Snow. ROW II: Mary Ellen Nussbaum ( Vice-Pres.), Marjorie Van Vankren, Ruth Stoll, Helen Solander. ROW III: Chuck Hulse, Harvey James Alpine. Aida R. Toffolo (Treas.), Norma Jean Sparks. ROW IV: Allen L. Walker (Sec), Ren Kietzman, Neil Elsheimer, Gene Shadlord. ROW I: Virginia Krause, Marilyn Owens, Mrs. Fred R. East, Sharon Holwerda (Vice-Pres.), Mrs. William M. Orr, Waneta Laughlin, Jayne Fording. ROW II: Wilma Reed, Louise Tyler, Kay M. Allison, Mrs. John R. Irwin, Pat Kettering, Janet Lundell, Nancy Jane Ploughe (Pres.), Vivian Schilling. ROW III: Carole Doneghy (Cor. Sec), Mary Polhemus, Joyce Teeter, Elizabeth Jones, Joan Lewis, Mary Ann Thomas (Rec. Sec), Suzy Hines. ROW IV: Dorothy Little, Harriet Hennon, Sarah Verrill, Martha Newcomb, Isabelle Davis, Elinor McDonald, Gladys M. Vavrek. KAPPA PHI Methodist service fraternity for women 207 0AMMA DELTA Lutheran fellowship ISA an aid to independent students ROW I: Carol Ann Klepinger, Marilyn Enz, Barbaralu Fischer, Carolyn Dahling (Sec), Marilyn Loomis, Louise Masloob. ROW II: Rev. Curtis Stephan, Mary Newkirk, Barbara Aim, Carol Gottlieb, Margaret Edmond- son, Jane Trampy, Mary Jo Hamilton. ROW III: Mary V. St. John, James Schlatter, William D. Savola, Paul Mutschlecner, Marian Moe, Joan Hult, Marlene Wagner. ROW IV: James Faller, David Stephan, James M. Hill, Daniel Bosse (Pres.), Kenneth Bender (Treas.), Wayne C. Knigge. ROW I: Virginia Krause, Jerry Maurer, Irene Carlson, John D. Petrou (Pres.), Marilyn G. Miller. ROW II: Ann Murphy, Joan Penl, Bill Dowling, Jane Vance, Betty Jo Pierce (Sec.), Marianne Cohee. ROW III: Harlan Hinkle, Diane Moeller, David Stephan, Bob Frame, John R. McWilliams, Jerome S. Sacks. 208 SIGMA THETA EPSILON Methodist service fraternity for men COSMOPOLITAN CLUB promotes international understanding ROW I: William L. Starr, Gerry Fortner (Pres.), Elwyn Franklin, Alan DePoy, Douglas Brooks, Donald Gentry, Roy Shimizu. ROW II: Norman Rappe (Treas. ), Carl Arthur, Gerald Parker, William D. Ploughe, Marvin E. Warner, Roland Snearly, Larry D. Gentry (Sec.). ROW III: Stanley K. Hostetler, Robert V. Montgomery, David Deich, Carl Burger, Keith J. Minich, Kenneth Easterday, Jack Boese. ROW IV: Ivan B. Emily ( Vice-Pres.), Ron Calkins, Sherman O. Naftzger, David Owens, Joe Rich, James Nickel, R. Dale Waltz. ROW I: Mat Matsuo, K. De Anil, William Lee, Cheng-nan Wen, Mustafa Kandil, Dov Neuman, Soichiro Kitazume, Karin Wilson, Kunihiko H. Jaf. ROW II: Andreas Michaelides (Pres.), Leo Dowling, Pe Tin Tamura, Chi-Chik Cheung. ROW IV: Gustav Adolf Konitzky, C. L. Win (Vice-Pres.), Chi-Chung Cheung. ROW III: Ibrahim Hamed D?nay Beros. 209 210 Each of 300 students on the Arbutus staff contributes a little to produce a whole. This year the staff worked together to initi- ate four new ideas into the book. Color is used in varying degrees throughout the Arbutus. The Advertising Section is ar- ranged geographically with advertising from major cities grouped together. Pic- tures of students from each city are in- cluded on the pages. In the Senior Section scenic pictures of the campus add infor- mality to the otherwise severe rows of senior faces. Art students cooperated in representing their interpretation of activi- ties on the introduction page of each sec- tion. Bob Mclntire, Business Manager Jackie Stover, Editor-in-Chief ARBUTUS Bob Begester, Managing Editor Earl Hoff, Editorial Advisor Lloyd Keisler, Business Advisor Pat Fagaly, Layout Editor, and Assistant Joe Morocco Lydia Brown, Art Editor Jay Brauer, Photography Editor, and Assistant Paul Miller Connie Epley, Mary Moodey, Susie Wallace, Copy Editors Lucy Raub, Jinny Francis, Senior Editors 212 Barbara Allen, Research Editor, interviewing Col. Coyle Ginger Clark, Anne Lockridge, Office Managers Don Cantwell, Sports Editor Shirley Ferguson, Scheduling Editor, and Assistant Pat Rush Bea Bartlett, Campus Life Editor Marge Edmiston, Paste-Up Editor 213 John Nyberg, Circulation manager Bill Lee and Hap Hansen, Indianapolis Editors Paul Conneton, Treasurer Norm Schnell, Assistant business manager; LuAnn Allen, Secretary Joe Allard, Reprint sales manager Phil Broyles, Queen ' s contest manager; Carolyn Hill, assistant Barbara Tam, Advertising manager 214 DAILY STUDENT Dick MacGill, Editor-in-chief 215 Headlines, collection please Scott Schmedel, Editor-in-chief Reading The Indiana Daily Student is the quickest way to find out what goes on at Indiana University. Five days a week the journalism students put together this newspaper telling of the University ' s admin- istration, organizations, athletics, and social life, plus coverage of state and national news. With its many facets, Indiana University can become a bewilderingly large organiza- tion. Through its comprehensive reporting. The Student presents a capsule report of the major happenings both on and off campus. In addition to the Tuesday through Sat- urday publication during both the regular and summer sessions, The Student publishes a special fair edition during both the Indi- ana State Fair and the Lake County Fair. DAILY STUDENT Bill Lewis, City editor and reporters Bernie Vonderheide, Assistant managing editor; Aileen Snoddy, Night editor; Lois Lingeman, Editor-in-chief Jim Hetherington, Editor-in-chief 216 The business staff Stories and make-up Gene Marten, Business manager Wilbur (Shorty) Crouch, compositor; Harry Hudson, night backshop foreman 217 SIGMA DELTA CHI national journalism fraternity for men CRIMSON BULL campus humor magazine ROW I: Stu Huffman, Dick Madden (Sec), Jack Parker (Pres.), Jay MacGill, William Taylor, Scott Schmedel, William Lewis, Fred Cavinder, Brauer ( Vice-Pres.), Bernie Vonderheide (Treas.), Robert Barash. Jim Hetherington. ROW II: J. F. Morrocco, Thomas Bayless, G. Robert Averitt, Richard ROW I: Jay Brauer (Calendar Ed.), Dick MacGill (Co-Ed.), Jack Parker (Co-Ed.). 218 Music, Drama, Arts 219 Speculation Beauty and or Beast FINE ARTS ON CAMPUS Stroke by stroke the scene is molded Whims with gems 220 Hall of Murals Indiana ' s Art Department, one of the better- known of the Midwest, is recognized for its range of courses, its progressive art and the prominence of its staff. Many professors work in their spare time to gain acceptance as artists in their own right. For a one-year period an outstanding artist resides in Bloomington to teach and lecture. Leaning heavily toward Mod- ern Art the department has developed rapidly in a ten-year period. At least once a month exhibits of a well- known artist ' s work are shown in the gallery to acquaint students with original works of art. The exhibits are varied including oil paintings, sculpture, woodcuts and other types of art. 221 AUDITORIUM Rise Stevens vt . .- ' ' ' ,-- m ' r ' £■ ' ■ ' ■Mjp£ ' H F ?W r • Solomon, pianist Fabien Sevitzky, conductor Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Charles Wagner ' s Carmen ' Erik Tuxen, Conductor Danish Symphony Orchestra 222 SERIES Katharine Cornell Dudley, Maslow and Vales Dance Group John Brown ' s Body For the first year since its beginning the Audi- torium Series drew a sell-out crowd for the en- tire season. In addition, 80 seats were sold in the orchestra pit for six of the programs. The Danish N ational Orchestra, Katharine Cornell in The Constant Wire, John Brown ' s Body with Tyrone Power, Judith Anderson and Baymond Massey and the Westminster Choir are a few of the performances which the audience enjoyed this year. Westminster Choir 223 r - - $ s JJ i bl H ■ ■■ H ■ ' 1 ' - 1 B !?| B - ; ; W , K jiu9 . j. j ■ - :: y H •BBBBBJB ■ ■ ■ — - ' - ' ' ' ■ ! UNIVERSITY mMi n ■fe Agm ' H l ■UflKT B 4 ::l ' : «hbbB ' ■ ■ - [ ■ K ' ' ■ ' f ' HErr- Hfe h HP ' kojH- III H J M- ■■• ; ' V. v :i: ; : ' : id M Elizabeth the Queen The Second Man ' Ah, Wilderness! 224 THEATRE Elizabeth the Queen UNIVERSITY THEATRE BUSINESS STAFF I ROW I: Murphy, Morrison, Huncilman, Havens, Shrader, Farish, Smith, White. ROW II: Fulp, Whereatt, Barton. ROW I: Leonard, Distlehorst, Ellis, Cavins, Douthitt, Rogers, Boyd, Boxell. ROW II: Levings, Shrader, Clevenger, Kincaid, Colglazier. 225 CONVOCATION SERIES Each year the University sponsors a convocation series which is open to the public free of charge. A variety of pro- grams is scheduled on this series. Musicians, actors and poets all have a place on the programs. Some of the con- vocations feature University talent. The majority, however, consist of speakers or entertainers brought to die campus from outside the University. This year the Dublin Players gave one performance of Pygmalion, Dr. Gerald Wendt, Science Director of UNESCO, spoke and Jeanne Demessieux gave an organ re- cital. These are a few of the celebrities who appeared. The convocation series is only one of the programs that the University sponsors to give the students, faculty and public a broad education mingled with entertainment. John Scott, Special assistant to publisher of Time. Jeanne Demessieux, Organist, Eglise du Saint- Esprit, Paris Professor of Organ and Improvisation, Royal Conservatory, Liege. Ronald Evans, Member of British Debate Team Kenneth Dibben, Member of British Debate Team 226 W. H. Auden, Distinguished poet Murl Deusing, Color-film lecture, Safari in Africa Frau Anna Haag (left) pictured with Mrs. J. J. McCloy, German author Dr. Gerald Wendt, Science Director of UNESCO 227 The departure MARCHING HUNDRED Another first was recorded for Indiana Uni- versity when the famed Marching 100 partici- pated in the Presidential Inaugural Parade at Washington, D.C. The Marching 100 was the only band invited to attend representing the state of Indiana, and was the only band in the parade from the Big 10 Conference. After many hours of waiting, the cannon began booming the 21-gun salute for the President. Thirty minutes later, the Marching Hundred began pacing the four-mile trek in brisk, smart fashion. Approaching the Presidential reviewing stand, the band swung into Hail to the Chief which drew an appreciative wave from President Eisenhower. Sight-seeing and a buffet dinner given by the Indiana University Society of Washington com- pleted the remainder of the day. The entire trip was financed by voluntary contributions from I.U. students, alumni, parents of bandsmen and Bloomington businessmen. The lull before 228 U Look sharp, men. It was worth it. 229 ROW I: Don Balser, Mel Sunderman, Norman Bishea, Dick Cumber- land, Max Capestanv, Robert Lau, Jim Sandifer, Al Lucas, Gus Pancol, Bill Barnard. ROW II: William Powell, Jerry Miller, Tony Meyer, Pete Salm, Bob Thompson, Tom Brodhecker, Jack Gillaspy, Jim Dartnall, Norman Rappe, Jim Matthews, Jim Scott. ROW III: Lynn Earnest, Ken Stubblefield, Wendell Mertz, Maurice Laymon, Bill Lohmeyer, Herb Parks, Todd Lambert, Lee Lacy, Charles Greenwood, Mack Rowe, Ron Carter, Bob Koenemann. ROW IV: Ron Alley, A Rullman, Garth Con- ley, Earl Stahl, Don Leffel, Barry Davis, Bob George, Ed Williams, Dave Kishline, Dick Eskeli, Dick Kleymeyer. MEN ' S CONCERT CHOIR The Men ' s Conceit Choir, better known as the Singing Hoosiers, is a group of seventy men, representative of the entire student body. These men have brought their art to a high level of achievement, having had previous training and having been chosen by audition. Known for their versatility and genuine musical ability, they sing for the pure enjoyment of singing. Forty men number the traveling squad of the Singing Hoosiers, a compact and closely knit group of the best voices and specialty numbers available. Tours and off-campus appearances are frequent for this much-sought-after group. Specialty numbers for the tours include the Hoosier Queens, four co-eds; a fantastic juggler; the Six-Footers, a male sextet doing barbershop, western and novelty songs; the Hoosier Square Dancers, a group of four girls and four men; the Royalaires, and a ballet dancer. These smaller groups are also greatly in demand for solo enter- tainment. The Six-Footers 230 ROW I: Rosemary Eves, Mary Dammerich, Helen Renken. ROW II: Anne Cox, Maurice Allard, Donna Burton. ROW III: Barbara Summers, Phil Dunn, Pat Hazelwood. ROW IV: Barbara Brand, Bruce Gosney, Alice Langston. ROW V: Carol Rawlings, Paul Richards, Liz Corpening. ROW VI: Barbara Youell, Thomas Simms, Julia Honnold. ROW VII: Libby Wrancher, Dick Schall, Marilyn Rights. ROW VIII: Connie Weis- UNIVERSITY SINGERS The University Singers, an unaccompanied choral group, has devoted its time in the past almost exclu- sively to a cappella work. This year it is an organiza- tion of a highly select g roup of forty-two singers and devotes itself to singing one-half of its full program with orchestral accompaniment. One of the most im- portant engagements of the year was the appearance of the group before the Music Educators National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The University Singers, under Dean Wilford C. Bain, has recorded an album of unaccompanied sing- ing for Mercury records. These records will be avail- able to the general public in the near future. The personnel of this group is chosen by audition which is open to the entire student body; many of the members are preparing themselves to be choral directors and professional singers. Their programs in- clude works from the greatest in choral literature, both sacred and secular, of classical and contemporary masters, as well as modern arrangements of folk songs, arranged in many instances by recognized American composers. man. Sue Staton, Pat Buckner, Marilyn Crane, Dave Scott, Marilyn Fissgus, Nancy Pearson, Marilyn Rheinfrank, Jan Wilder. ROW IX: John Borneman, Werner Graf, Russell Benedict, Maurice Reynolds, Dan Wrzesien, Bill Cramer, Brian Davis, Leonare Graves, Don Vogel. ROW X: Ike Strain, Ray Marchetich. ROW XI: John Maloy. The Hoosier Queens ' 231 THE PHILHARMONIC Indiana University concert orchestra SYMPHONY BAND concert band of Indiana University 232 the military 233 R.O.T.C. Army ROTC trains, as junior officers, students who have the qualities essential to their development as officers in a com- ponent of the U.S. Army. In addition the senior division will provide a major source of procurement of junior officers for the Regular Army. This is done through the recurring selec- tion of a number of distinguished military graduates from senior units for direct Regular Army appointments. With the exception of the Senior Class, all students in the Army ROTC on the Bloomington campus pursue a General Military Science Course. The seniors are enrolled in the In- fantry or Quartermasters Corps units and will, in most cases, be commissioned in those branches. Look sharp for the President, men The day of elevation 234 And there I was 10,000 feet up in the air The Quartermaster Corps travels to Camp Atterbury The firing line 235 MILITARY BALL QUEEN Edith Krumme The honor of being Military Ball Queen fell on Edith Krumme this year. A vivacious and beautiful fresh- man, Edith is from Seymour, Indiana. She says enthusiastically that she plans to major in textile merchandis- ing. Held in the Men ' s Quad, the dance carried out the military theme in colors of silver and blue. Each girl who attended received a metal-backed program. This was decorated with a blue airplane set on a silver background. Large flying wings decorated with the air force motif hung over the dancers ' heads. Serving as a backdrop for the orchestra was a large red silk parachute and silver wings. Clyde Trask and his or- chestra provided the music for the dancers. June Christy thrilled the audience with some favorite songs. An arch made of military rifles provided an entranceway for the Queen and her court. Members of the court were Nancy Cox, Sue Miller, Joyce Bond and Nancy Root. 236 Jfk D 1 % L l t% I 5 C ' u ' u PP erclass Air Force R-O-T.C. honorary ROW I: Robert Love, Robert E. Bailey, Harold V. Motsinger, Kenneth E. Watt, Donald E. Gentry. ROW II: Robert Drake, Charles E. Wil- liams, Richard D. DeBoest, Roy W. Await, Frank H. Fleischer, Joseph H. Ricke. ROW III: Jack Schwartz, John M. Galvin, Richard L. Ben- nett, Donald E. Buchanan, David Branaman. ROW IV: Tom Boone, Edward H. Stegman, Paul A. Zaatman, Jr., Jim McClusky, Jack Brad- bury, Charles Brittein. SEATED: Charles Lanliam, Thomas Hoadley, Major Bradbury, Thomas STANDING: Charles Wise, Paul Zartman, Ned Hamer, Phil Parsons. Boone, Dale Rider. MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE 237 PERSHING RIFLES national R.O.T.C. military organization ROW I: Burns H. Davison, Capt. Richard J. Barbero, Stanford Falender. ROW II: David Polhemus, James M. Moran, Pete Salm. ROW III: Allen B. Tilkin, James F. Frenzel, John DeNora. ROW I: Capt. R. J. Barbero, Gerson J. Subotky, Martin A. Ball, Robert E. Marks, Ned R. Hamer, A. A. Tuley, 1st Lieut. N. M. Wells. ROW II: William R. Schooley, Gerald Cohen, Ray Randuk, Fritz Drybrough, Richard A. Cumberland, Jerry Young. ROW HI: Vic Arko, Robert E. Short, James Lahr, James Dexter, James F. Maurer, Don Bowers, Joe Landgraf. ROW IV: Thomas Stout, Jim Sharp, Marshall Suddleson, Daniel Wright, Donald Drake, J. R. Thomas, Sid Smith. 238 SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade is a national scholastic honorary for all R. O. T. C. Seniors with a B average in military. It attempts to develop a better relationship among the members throughout American colleges and universities and to make more efficient officers. Perhaps the biggest social event for Scabbard and Blade is the Military Ball, held this year on March 20. When R. O. T. C. was first introduced on the Indiana Campus, one individual (now unknown) assumed the fi- nancial responsibility of the dance and hoped to break even. He not only broke even, but also made a little profit. Thus, each year, most of the proceeds are put into a Military Ball Fund in order to make the next year ' s dance bigger and better than before. The re- mainder of the proceeds is used for a complete uni- form to outfit the Military Ball Queen who presides over all of the springtime parades. . . Make a massive frontal attack, then Gung Ho: ROW I: Ray G. Ruff, John G. Hurley, Bruce Klopfenstein, Dale Rider (Pres.), Robert J. Manby, Walter Gerald Hodel, Homer Lynch (Viee- Pres.). ROW II: Stanford Falender, LaMar Worle, Glenn LeMasters, Lee Knake, Jack Rollinger, Charles Hetrick. ROW III: John DeNora, Robert Averitt, John Litherland, Thomas Hoadley (Sec), Don Kennedy, Richard Shick, Lucian Siekman. ROW IV: Fred Hickson, James Baxter, Burns Davison, Wilbur Farlow, James Anderson, Robert Garrigas, Charles Sehaefer. 239 EKS TITLE POP lit HIHPH FIRM u LIN vfl ilHO-I Bar cmH Home Floor Gives Tndiiui. ' , undelcarctiyfcSljxSpjKi ajs ' ffiWJAiuidivJu ' rtl K ? ffifls ffi( iKHKyy ' f onlfth ' ' X-fQMKSj ;•■,.. us i;, f|.,.n.ri)i ' . !l v-Mii i bf£g ( ca%£ thr dc-teil nft ffljfoftft iMv ■ IX ' IiODftifTS •vvj.il ; ! ninst-nititivp viciffi r ' tf C ' ' ? ;- ' iMtne! r m.iir. . •■ ! !.• ii ■: ? {•- 1...-.I tlit-ir ft ' . ' . .a :u-:;:;ig of l!i« Cnnd rtppeir . ' n-.i i !i .-. ' te ' I ' in a fmro MendiWvv3£jS {!5$SKj ' ■ ;o8p K- ;£M : f ' ' S ' w ■ ' li. ' - lionir Elr -s o. Ui-.v ■jnpjip- rnfi. Tlic ) :■; «Vk N ni i, i4 i-. Til. ! li ' .J n-.vp.i mi l ' i ' 1s ?t tii.il Illinois. v. ' Sli be. the favorite; tpniRhl bot:iir.-c of hoinc ' ley. ' sind I,:, tiip ' ■ ' • -.. W vip iota oi tiipeal, (J ' .ho tiK- r.ii:.: ! ' ! j|Kffi v.-aich Uie pm ■• ' . ■■ Y. ' CX-TV start al T:30 I ' . lit. ■-i 240 athletics The gun sounded and a cheer rose from the crowd in the fieldhouse. The loud- speaker asked the spectators to please wait until the teams were in their dressing rooms before they jammed themselves into the aisleways. The fans walked out, talking of the victory they had just seen, leaving the fieldhouse big, empty and silent. 241 REPORT OF THE YEAR Athletics comprise one of the most important phases of life at Indiana University. The scope of these activities is bewilderingly large, ranging all the way from aerial dart leagues, in which any- one can compete, to Big Ten sports of such a skilled and complex nature that the competitor must in many ways be born for the sport. The most outstanding achievements in the field of athletics at Indiana University this year were recorded by the basketball team. Branch McCracken ' s aptly named Hurryin ' Hoosiers won every major honor they possibly could have been awarded. Compiling a 23-3 record, the basketball squad was ranked as the best team in the nation and won the Western Conference and National Collegi- ate Athletic Association tournament championships. The Indiana team, representing the nation ' s top basketball state, won seventeen consecutive games after losing two of their first three contests. It was the best basketball year in the history of the school and . . . not one member of the starting five graduates. Indiana ' s other conference championship during the 1952-53 school year was won by the tennis team. The tennis team went through their conference schedule undefeated and then outclassed Michigan State to win the 1952 crown. Only one squad member will be gone when Dale Lewis ' s racquet wielders start the defense of their title this spring. Other conference and national honors were won by the Cross Country Team. The distance men placed second in both the con- ference and the N.C.A.A. meets, losing the latter to Michigan State by only three points. The two runners who led the Indiana team in these two big meets are both underclassmen. Track and Cross Country Coach Gordon Fisher will have another chance to bring the titles back to Indiana next year. In football, the sport which is nationally the most associated with colleges, Indiana ' s 1952 squad, in its first season under Bernie Crimmins, won two and lost seven games. Particularly outstand- ing were the spirit of aggressiveness and the desire to win that Mr. Crimmins instilled in the squad. Other varisity sports had occasional outstanding individuals but did not win any conference or national recognition, excepting the rifle squad, which was eighth in the nation. 242 FALL SPORTS IU LOSES OPENER, 33-13 Indiana ' s opening game showed the deficiency that was to cost the Cream and Crimson several of their 1953 contests. After holding Ohio State to a 13-13 score at the end of the third quarter, the Hoosiers tired in the final period- Ohio scored three more times be- fore the game ended. The opener did show that Coach Bernie Crim- mins had his men well-schooled in fundamentals, and that the grid- men ' s spirit was an aggressive one. Indiana fought back to tie the score just before the half ended. The third quarter was scoreless, but the Buckeyes broke the game open in the last quarter. Indiana ' s Captain Gene Gedman twists as he attempts to evade two would-be Ohio State tacklers. Gedman averaged six yards per carry in the Ohio game. SBfe V. . U wm m bS i0Miaae J  xz (Photos by Columbus Dispatch ) Nate Borden, end, scores Indiana ' s second touchdown twenty-seven seconds before the end of the first half of the Ohio State game. Borden snagged Lou D ' Achille ' s pass to score. 244 Charles Razmic, center WBBMnKUmmBBKUnBBBBBBmBBUBBBBBm Nate Borden, end Pete Russo, tackle INDIANA TOPPLES IOWA, 20-13 After dramatically scoring with eight seconds left in the first half, Indiana went ahead to defeat Iowa, 20-13 for our first win of the year. Indiana came from behind twice before the Hawkeyes finally y ielded and allowed the Crimmins ' men to score their insurance touchdown early in the fourth quarter. One of the most thrilling plays seen in Memorial Stadium in years gave the hosts their 7-6 halftime lead. With only eight seconds left in the half, the Hoosiers lined up on their own 37 yard line. Lou D ' Achille held the ball momentarily, fired a pass to Les Kun, who caught the ball on Iowa ' s 23 and raced the remainder of the way to score. Ed Roth abruptly stops Iowa ' s Bob Stearns on the visitors ' 23 yard line. Ready to assist is Leroy Moon, end. 245 MICHIGAN 28, INDIANA 13 A two touchdown outburst in the early minutes of the third period allowed Michi- gan to coast to a 28-13 win over Indiana at Ann Arbor. For the third consecutive Sat- urday, Indiana scored widi only seconds remaining in the first half. With three sec- onds left, Gene Gedman circled end for the score. D ' Achille ' s kick was blocked, and the Hoosiers trailed at 7-6 halftime. Michigan cinched the game by scoring two touchdowns within the first five minutes of the second half. After receiving the ball from Lou D ' Achille, Jerry Ellis, Indiana half- back, determinedly starts upfield against title-contending Michigan. HOOSIERS ROUT TEMPLE, 33-0 Indiana racked up their most decisive victory in five years as they pasted Temple, 33-0. Gaining a total of 318 yards on the ground, the Hoosiers scored in every quarter as they outclassed the Philadel- phia lads. Coach Crimmins used every one of his 44 players in an attempt to keep the score down, but the Cream and Crim- son continued to add to the lopsided tally. Temple did get within scoring range once, but a fourth down pass was dropped in the end zone and the Owls went score- less. Duke Wuzzardo, Temple back, knocks the ball from the hands of Nate Borden, end, on Indiana ' s one vard line. 246 Ben Fioritto, guard Harry Jagielski, tackle John Connors, tackle IU UPSET, 23 TO 13 Indiana was favored. Northwestern hadn ' t won a game all season. Home- coming had drawn a large number of alumni to Dyche Stadium. The Wild- cats had an off and on passing and catching combination of Thomas and Collier. In short, the situation was a natural, and Northwestern responded by defeating Indiana, 23-13. Wildcat coach Bob Voigts pasted together a defense that held our All-Confer- ence halfback Gene Gedman to 23 yards gained in 15 tries. Right: As he is tackled by a North- western lineman, Lou D ' Achille passes back to Jerry Ellis. Pete Fisher, back Bill Svyantek, center Holding Indiana ' s total rushing to a negative 25 yards, Pittsburgh dropped the Hoosiers, 28-7. By vir- tue of their superior line play, the Panthers gained 306 yards on the ground. Indiana ' s passing kept us in contention during the first half, but Pitt ' s forward wall held on almost every occasion, and Indiana lost its fourth game in six starts. Larry Fromhart, fullback, gains nine yards against Pitts- burgh by circling end. PITT TRIUMPHS, 28-7 Bernie Crimmins, Indiana ' s Head Football Coach. Mr. Crimmins ' first year was one in which he built Indiana ' s team into a spirited, aggressive ball club. Eugene (Pat) Gedman, captain of the team and All-Con- ference fullback. Gedman was the leading scorer in the Big Ten and played in the East-West game and the Senior Bowl. 248 t iSBH George Byers, back MSC 41, IU 14 Michigan State, the National Champion, outscored Indiana 21-0 in the last half to defeat the Cream and Crimson, 41-14. Indiana scored twice in the first half, but the Spartans ' depth of material was too much for the Hoosiers. The game evoked na- tional comment when a total of nine players were dismissed from the contest for poor sportsmanship. Pete Fisher, halfback, heads for an off-tackle hole in the Michigan State line. 249 BOWL-BOUND BADGERS WIN Wisconsin, eventual Big Ten co- champion, gained the conference lead by a 37-14 victory over In- diana. Alan Ameche scored three times and spearheaded a Wisconsin running attack that gained 300 yards over the Memorial Stadium turf. Ameche, Gerald Witt, and the sharp play of the Badger line- men were the main reasons for the Wisconsin victory. Gene Gedman shifts with Badger Bill Hutchinson as he prepares to tackle the Wisconsin back. FRONT ROW: D ' Achille, Moon, Dailey, Johnson, Kottaridis, Landefeld, Martin, Ellis, Barnhart, Kun, Roth, Ashburner. SECOND ROW: Ged- man, Holzbach, Parker, Borden, Sloskv, Forney, Ferrari, Gmuca, Byers, Dozier, Peake, Campbell. THIRD ROW: Bragalone, Helinski, Kobul- nicky, Zuger, Pouless, Kimbo, Fromhart, Dempsey, Connors, Daugherty, Svyantek, Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Pihonsky, Superick, Russo, Jagielski, Smith, Domenic, Bartkiewicz, Bodart, Razmic, Talarico, Dzienslaw. 250 Lou D ' Achille, back Ed Roth, tackle Les Kun and Florian Helinski, backs Coaching Assistants: Bill Battles, Bob Maddock, Harry Connolly, Chris Dal Sasso, Bob Fitch. Merritt Smith, end Paul Kobulnickv, end Gene Gedman sets up the tying touchdown Bill Dozier takes it across. PURDUE WINS BITTER BATTLE Max Schmaling scores Purdue ' s first touchdown as Pete Russo (74) and Les Kun (43) attempt to stop the Boilermaker back. In a football game, time is an inelastic thing. The clock runs just so long — and stops. It stopped ten seconds too soon in the Purdue-Indiana game, leaving Purdue with a 21-16 victory and a share of the conference title. Indiana ' s muddy and cold squad walked across a field where, just fifteen seconds before, they were no more than two yards away from winning the big Bucket game. Having lost their lead with four minutes remaining, Indiana started a furious march down the field that brought them dishearteningly close to victory. Thus ended the season. 252 CROSS COUNTRY SECOND U.S. George Branam, Stu Templeton, Jim Lambert, Fred Van Eck, Jack Wellman, Roy Whiteman (Captain), Lowell Zellers, Jack Hagan. Indiana ' s Cross Country team, which has- n ' t lost a dual meet in four years, took second place in both the Big Ten and N.C.A.A. meets this fall. Michigan State won both the conference and national titles, with Coach Gordon Fisher ' s squad falling only four points shy of taking the N.C.A.A. championship. Jack Wellman and Jim Lambert, both of whom will return next year, paced the squad in the two big meets. The Hoosiers won four of four precon- ference meets. Although Branam, Temple- ton, Whiteman and Hagan will graduate, Fisher will have three consistent scorers returning. Coach Gordon Fisher NR8HHI Jack Hagan, Stu Templeton, Roy Whiteman, and George Branam prepare for the four mile long run. 253 SOCCER TEAM I.U. ' s All-Conference halfback, Duane Kollar, is beating Earlham ' s Bill Wildman to the ball. Sam Deou, Earlham center, look on. Standing left to right are: Duane Kollar, All-Conference, Bob Koenemann, and Tom Morrell, All- American. After two winning seasons, Coach Guennel tried an ex- periment. Tom Morrell, Ail-American in 1951, took over a squad of green men, mostly freshmen, and tried to develop them into a competent soccer team so that I.U. would be assured of having a soccer player pool from which to draw for years to come. Playing in a strong league, against varsity teams, Indiana neophytes were greatly handicapped, although they made up in fight for what they lacked in skill and finesse. The fruits of this labor will be felt during the next few years. Co-coach Morrell is to be complimented on the great job he did with green material. FIRST ROW: ken Hansom, Antonio Guttierez, Tom McMahoon, Bob K Miami, Jack Conley, Benjamin Guttierez, John Pendergrass, Charles Ellis. SECOND ROW: Ron Havard, Bob Finehout. Duane Kollar, Cy Mayshark, Tom Morrell, Bob Hall, Max Morrow, Dick Hall, Jim Gomory. 254 M WINTER SPORTS ■ mm mum HBESmEgB ' : ' ' ■■. ; v . ' .: ■ ' ritaj — GBH RHnn nm • THE CONFERENCE CHAMPS FIRST ROW: Bob Leonard, Charles Kraak, Don Schlundt, Dick Farley, Burke Seott. SECOND ROW: Manager Ron Fifer, Dick White, Jim DeaKyne, Coach Branch McCracken, Paul Poff, Phil Byers, Assistant Coach Ernie Andres. THIRD ROW: Ron Taylor, Jim Schooley, Goethe Chambers, Jack Wright. THEIR SEASON RECORD: INDIANA 95 Valparaiso 56 INDIANA 105 Butler 70 Indiana 70 NOTRE DAME ... 71 INDIANA 88 Northwestern 84 Indiana 80 KANSAS STATE . 82 INDIANA 66 Wisconsin 48 INDIANA 88 Michigan 60 INDIANA 65 Michigan State ... 50 INDIANA 91 Iowa 72 INDIANA 72 Wisconsin 70 INDIANA 91 Michigan 88 INDIANA 81 Ohio State 67 INDIANA 69 Michigan State 62 INDIANA 113 Purdue 78 INDIANA 66 Minnesota 63 INDIANA 91 Illinois 79 INDIANA 88 Ohio State 68 INDIANA 90 Northwestern (ot) 88 INDIANA 74 Illinois ..(ot) 70 Indiana ..... 63 MINNESOTA 65 INDIANA 88 Purdue 75 INDIANA 68 Iowa 61 FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGS W L Indiana 17 1 Illinois 14 4 Michigan State ..... 11 7 Minnesota 11 7 Wisconsin 10 8 Iowa 9 9 Ohio State 7 11 Northwestern 5 13 Michigan 3 15 Purdue 3 15 256 THE FIRST TEST MINUTES SECONDS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i 4 •••• ••• • •••• Minnesota forward Bennett misses a game- einehing lay-up with slightly more than twenty seconds left. INDIANA VISITOR Minnesota, rated with Illinois as one of the top two teams in the pre- season conference prognostications, presented the first major hurdle in the Hoosiers ' pursuit of the Big Ten Title. Indiana had prepared for the tilt by w inning four of four league games. Indiana led during most of the first half, but Minnesota rallied in the third quarter to hold slight leads. The two teams traded leads during the last period with the Gophers tak- ing a 63-61 advantage with one minute left in the game. When Minne- sota ' s Bennett missed an easy lay-up with about 24 seconds left, the Hoosiers capitalized on the break and scored to lead, 64-63. Scott added another field goal as the gun sounded, and Indiana had passed its first test. Jim Schooley bats the ball back to Dick White. Bob Leonard fouls Minnesota pivot Ed Kalafat early in first quarter. Indiana ' s Burke Scott starts toward after receiving die ball from White. basket White ' s shot falls through the net and In- diana leads, 64-63 with about 16 seconds left in the game. INDIANA 74, ILLINOIS 70 A foul whistled against Illini Bob Peterson provided the first scoring play of the game. Jim Bredar, Illinois guard, didn ' t get this shot past Hoosier Don Schlundt. To select one of Indiana ' s 26 games as the game of the year may well be a brash maneuver. Each game had its own high- lights, ironies, and so forth. Few will deny that there was rare pleasure in defeating Illinois at Champaign or that the home Northwestern overtime game (which left three of the visiting team on their hands and knees weeping) was certainly a major game . . . but this was the game that was to make or break the Indiana bubble of six in a row. Illinois had won the two previous championships, and many had chosen the Illini to repeat. As the conference ' s two best teams and as two of the nation ' s best, tra- ditional rivals Indiana and Illinois fought this battle which took two overtimes to decide. Bye Fellows . . . Dick Farley lays one in for the Cream and Crimson to help the home team take an early lead. 258 THE GAME OF THE YEAR MINUTES SECONDS After leading for all but seven seconds of the first period, Indiana slowed down in the second quarter and Illinois took over. Coach Branch McCracken ' s boys bailed 29-33 at the half-time and slipped even further in the third period. With Illinois leading seven points, 42-35, Indiana rallied to move within two points of the visitors before the third quarter was over. The Hoosier comeback con- tinued and with 25 seconds elapsed in the last quarter. Indiana tied the score. • • • • ■ • • • ♦ • • • • •  • • 34 •••• •••« ••• •••  • •••• INDIANA VISITO Dick Farley (31) and team-mate Charlie Kraak fight for possession of the ball with Illinois ' s Max Hooper (47) and Clive Folmer. Using his own hand to shield Illinois ' s John Kerr from blocking his shot, Don Schlundt adds two points to a sagging total of 35 possessed by the Hoosiers. Indiana trailed, 35-42 with 5:40 left in the third quarter. 259 LEONARD WAITED • - 0 lit £L I B. 3 ■r l! l -f 1 I 1 m 0 M 1 1HH 4 ' ■ | _ ■ J H _ M - Jl 1 • - ■ si i [1 Bob Leonard eyes the clock, Leonard ' s guard eyes him, and the referee watches all three as Leonard waits for one last shot. Indiana had built up a five point lead with about five minutes left in the game and it looked as if the Hoosiers were completely in control. Illinois rallied to move within one point of Indiana, but the Hoosiers canned a free throw and a field goal and recaptured a four point ad- vantage. Two baskets by the visitors tied the tally with slightly more than a minute and a half left in the game. Indiana guard Bob Leonard held the ball for the last minute and 21 seconds before taking a long shot with two seconds on the clock. The attempt hit the rim and went over the back of the bankboard ... so we started the first overtime. Illinois guard Jim Bredar and Indiana forward Dick Farley scrap for the ball under the Illini basket. 260 MINUTES SECONDS AND IT ENDED • c • • • • • • • • • 1 J. • • • •••: « ma a 2 2 • 1 • • : : INDIANA VISITOR Illinois commanded the first overtime. In- diana lost their starting pivot when Schlundt fouled out with two minutes and 56 seconds remaining in the extra five minutes. Harry Combes ' lads acquired a three point lead on Schlundt ' s foul and Kerr ' s subsequent free throw. Dick White gave the Cream and Crim- son two more points with two minutes and 23 seconds yet to play, and Phil Byers tied it up with one minute and 41 seconds left. Illi- nois stalled for the last minute and a half, but Jim Bredar missed with three seconds show- ing . . . the second overtime started. Bob Leonard drives under as Illinois center John Kerr prepares to block Leonard ' s shot. Behind Leonard is Irv Bemoras (26). Other players are Morris Sterneck (7), Dick White (41), and Lou Scott. After trading field goals early in the second extra chukker, Indiana took a decisive four point lead with 35 seconds to be played. Far- ley hit two gift tosses with nine seconds left to give the Hoosiers their largest lead of the game, 74-68. Jim Bredar scored as the gun sounded, but the Hoosiers had already tagged the Illini solidly. The victory left Indiana two games ahead in the conference standings. The visitors from Champaign now had a pair of losses while Indiana had seven wins in as many tries . . . we were on our way. 261 ABOUT PURDUE Sophomore Don Schlundt 1948-49 Season Indiana 56, Purdue 42 Indiana 56, Purdue 50 1949-50 Season Indiana 49, Purdue 39 Indiana 60, Purdue 50 1950-51 Season Indiana 77, Purdue 56 Indiana 68, Purdue 53 1951-52 Season Indiana 82, Purdue 77 Indiana 93, Purdue 77 1952-53 Season Indiana 88, Purdue 75 Indiana 113, Purdue 78 With 88-75 and 113-78 victories, Indiana this year ran their string of wins against Purdue University ' s rather inept hardwood crews to ten straight triumphs. The more notable of these two lopsided games was the rout at Bloomington in which Indiana scored the largest total of points ever racked up in a single Big Ten game . . . 113. With this game and his 31 points, Don Schlundt broke the 14- game scoring record formerly held by Iowa ' s Chuck Darling. When the game was over, Schlundt owned 13 of In- diana ' s 14 scoring records. The only mark which the second team Ail-American did not erase is the largest total of points for an entire Indiana playing career. Schlundt chases the ball as it goes out of bounds during the Purdue game. 262 C.A.A Notre Dame 69 Notre Dame 66 Indiana 80 Penn 57 Indiana 79 Indiana 82 L.S.U. 67 DePaul 80 Holy Cross 73 Indiana 69 Holy Cross 79 Kansas 68 Wake Forest 71 L.S.U. 81 Louisiana State 89 Kansas 79 Lebanon Valley 76 Kansas 73 Kansas 61 Oklahoma City 65 Aggies 55 Oklahoma Aggies 71 Washington 53 Texas Christian 54 Washington 74 Washington 92 Seattle 70 Santa Clara 62 Santa Clara 61 Wyoming 52 INDIANA The team mobs Don Schlundt after the Hoosiers ' lanky center was named the most valuable player in the Chicago N.C.A.A. Regional. Twenty-one seconds remained in the game when Bob Leonard missed one free throw, then scored on a second. When the remaining twenty-one seconds had ticked away, a continuous roar set- tled over Bloomington . . . Indiana had won their second N.C.A.A. tournament. Out in Kansas City, a place few of the celebrants had ever seen, white-haired Coach Branch McCracken and his crew of fast, tall and shrewd proteges had just squeezed by Kansas, 69-6S. The pre- ceding evening they had defeated Louisi- ana State ' s cagers in a one-sided con- test, 80-67. In winning the tournament, the Hoosiers had made a clean sweep of all the honors available to them . . . The Big Ten Title, Number One ranking in every national poll, and the toughest tourney of all. branch Mccracken Located in northern Monroe County is a small hamlet named Monrovia, a home for about five or six hundred people. From this unassuming little village to Blooming- ton is a straight line distance of nearly twen- ty miles. The most famous native of this little place is a guy named Branch Mc- Cracken. McCracken left Monrovia in the fall of 1926 to attend Indiana University. Four years later he graduated after being named to All-Big Ten and Ail-American basketball squads, in addition to winning three football letters. McCracken was the leading scorer in the Big Ten in 1930. From Indiana, Branch went to Ball State, where he piloted the Cardinals to eight winning sea- sons before returning to Bloomington as head coach of the Hoosiers. McCracken is one of the main reasons that Indiana has been rated among the top ten teams in the nation for the past four years. For the past two seasons, he has taken material that received low preseason ratings and de- veloped them into real conference threats. He ' s an Indiana institution and a great coach. The Thinker 264 SWIMMING TEAM Showing surprising strength in their 53-40 loss to perennial con- ference favorite Ohio State, the Hoosiers ' swimmers placed tenth in the final test of the season, the Con- ference meet at Iowa City. Coach Gordon Rover ' s squad won two and lost five meets during the regular season, defeating Indianapolis Ath- letic Club and Illinois. Co-Captains were Nevin Phillips and Frank Pisacreta who was sick during most of the season, but rejoined the squad in time to take two firsts against Ohio State and place twice in the conference. Pisacreta, Phil- lips, Blackmon, and Chalfie will graduate this year. Nevin Phillips, diving ace Ivan Chalfie checks time with Coach Robert Royer as coaching assistants Robert Stumpner and Larry Meyer, along with manager Ed Frank, look on. FIRST ROW: Bob Gavger, Larry Good, Marshall Suddleson, Bill Kerr, Jim Etter, Tom Gorman, Brian Davies. SECOND ROW: Arnold Samuel, Ed Koenemann, Jim Moran, Carl Boyd, Arthur Davis, Gordon Belt, Harry Schaefer, Stan Malkemus. THIRD ROW: Ivan Chalfie, Bill Moran, Dick Knight, Frank Pisacreta, Jack Blackmon, Nevin Phillips, Nick White, Bob Briscoe. 265 WRESTLING FIRST ROW: Jerry Grummell, William Garland, Wayne Wad- dall, Boh Fisher. SECOND ROW: James Ellis, Kay Hutsell, Dick Barnhart, Bruce Breneman, Charles Pankow, William Parsons. James Ellis, captain of the squad, playfully tosses about teammate Wayne Waddall. Ellis, defending 147 pound Big Ten Champion, placed second in the 1953 157 weight class. With much of their scoring coming from standouts James Ellis and Charles Pankow, Indiana ' s wrestling squad posted a preconference meet record of three wins and five losses. The season record would have been more impressive had Harry Jagelski, third place heavyweight in t he 1952 Big Ten meet, competed. Ellis had an undefeated record of eight wins and one tie match. Pankow had seven victories and two losses and was 147 pound Conference champion. It was Charles McDaniels ' eighth year as coach of the wrestling team. Charles McDaniels, coach, and team members Jerry Grummell (bot- tom) and Wayne Waddall (top). 266 FENCING TEAM Co-coaches and co-captains Bud Johnson and Francis Wolff. Seeing double is E. V. Smith. Although not a varsity sport and not supported by the school, Indiana is still represented in conference fencing. The team members who must pay their own expenses do not even get a varsity letter for their time and effort. The team is led in victories and coached by Francis Wolff and Bud Johnson. Francis, who finished second in the Big Ten last year, had a record of 20 wins and 10 losses. Bud, a transfer from Wisconsin, has a 12 win-3 loss record. FIRST ROW: Francis Wolff, Dick Tykal, Dan Geist, Bud Coons, E. V. Smith, John Hummel, Duane Burnor, Bud Johnson. SECOND ROW: Dick O ' Connor, Marshall White, Harley Sachs, Donald Borders, Dick Kanewski, Bob Rany. 267 Coach Otto Ryser instructing Frank Feigl on the one armed press. GYMNASTICS Captain Herb Vogel working out on the parallel bars. Led by Captain Herb Vogel, who par- ticipates in four events, Indiana ' s Gym- nastic team enjoyed a successful sea- son. They emerged victorious in six out of their nine meets. Although gymnas- tics is one of the easiest sports to watch — few people understand the judging system. Each participant does a routine of his own of from 10-15 stunts. Three judges then give the competitor from 1 to 100 points on the basis of his perform- ance. The man with the highest score is the victor. FIRST ROW: Wayne Truex, Ron Johnson, Frank Feigl, Byron Boyer, Herb Vogel. SECOND ROW: Bob Sedan, Ed Wolfe. Bob Wall. 268 RIFLE TEAM One of the main reasons for Indiana ' s successful season was Captain Verle Wright. In leading his team, Verle led the Big Ten and was selected on the Ail-American squad. Last summer Verle participated in the Olympics and in winning the 22 small bore, he broke a world ' s record. The Indiana Rifle Team is not only a conference threat, but has achieved na- tion-wide recognition. After taking sec- ond place in the conference last year, the team went on to place 8th in the nation. Checking ammunition are Capta in Donoho, team manager, and Sgt. Bates, team coach. ROW ONE: Stan Collins, Charlie Macsa, Verle Wright, Alonzo Boyd, James Dartnell. SECOND ROW: Captain Donoho, Roger Burton, Jackie Shooting from a sitting position is Captain Verle Wright. Alonzo Boyd calls the score. Jones, Marvin Hunsinger, Robert Thomas, William McEwin, Terry Edge- worth, Sgt. R. C. Bates. 269 SPRING SPORTS ? - ■ 1. B | mnmnu l . - -■ : - k H« 1 W f W . t ■ ■ !T P -— ■ i w • £ X ■% • GOLF TEAM With five out of seven lettermen return- ing, Coach Chili Cochran was looking for- ward to a winning season. The returning lettermen are: Dick White, Robert Callis, Jack Leer, Elliot Phillips, and Harold Bar- tholomew. If two able replacements can be found, the Indiana Golf Team could easily become a real threat. The season started April 11th with a dual meet against Detroit and ended with the conference meet May 30th. The team played four home games and traveled for the other four meets. Tee for four. Members of Indiana ' s Golf Team are left to right: Jim Blach, Bob Callis, Jack- Leer, Elliot Phillips, Har- old Bartholomew, and Coach Chili Cochran. 271 .■  +jJdbm m TT ' FTT Coach Ernie Andres, Paul Underwood, Danny Camplese, Jere Lottner, Dick McQueen, Pete Cappas, Dick Porter, Bob Richards, Eddie French, Garald Manahan, Phil Potts, Bill Tiernan, Jack Meyers. BASEBALL TEAM With only two lettermen returning from last year ' s baseball squad, Coach Ernie Andres faces a difficult rebuild- ing problem. Phil Potts, senior, and Dick McQueen, junior, both earned letters on last year ' s team. Much of the 1953 baseballers ' performance will depend on the outcome of two sophomore pitching prospects, Eddie French and Jack Meyers. Eddie French, Bob Richards, Jack Meyers, pitchers Coach Ernie Andres. 272 . — ;; - Coach Ernie Andres and returning lettermen Phil Potts (left) and Dick McQueen (right). f ' .MM M ' . Paul Underwood, Bill Tiernan, Pete Cappas, outfielders. 273 In the 1952 season, Indiana ' s tennis team was undefeated in conference play and decisively rapped Michigan State for the Big Ten Title. The 1953 netters lose only one man from that championship squad and with five of their top six men returning, the Hoosiers rate as favorites to repeat in the top conference position. Although the 1952 Cham- pionship was the first conference tennis title won by Indi- ana, the Hoosiers had been building towards the big win ever since Coach Dale Lewis took over five years ago. Lewis ' s 1952 team ' s only losses were on the warm up southern trip before the conference schedule began. Play- ing a twenty game schedule this spring, the Indiana team, Michigan State, and Northwestern will probably rank as the top league teams. Coach Dale Lewis INDIANA ' S TENNIS SQUAD . . . FIRST ROW: John Rumple, Eli Glazer, Ed Harrison, Bill Abbott. SECOND ROW: Coach Dale Lewis, John Hironimus, Duane Gomer, Dick Bennett, Bob Martin. 274 Eli Glazer, captain Duane Gomer, second man DEFENDING BIG TEN CHAMPS Bob Martin, fourth man - John Hironimus, third man Dick Bennett, fifth man 275 TRACK TEAM Indiana ' s track team will graduate seven seniors from the 1953 team . . . but before they go, the Hoosiers will attempt to better their fourth place indoor meet conference standing. After winning two of three indoor dual meets, the Hoosiers placed fourth in the indoor championships at Illinois with two past conference title holders, Dave Martin and Jim Harper, failing to win their events. Martin won the 1952 outdoor low hurdles, and Harper was cham- pion in both the indoor and outdoor high jump in 1951. In addition to the outdoor conference meet at Illinois on May 30, the Hoosiers have three more dual meets remaining. George Branam, two miler, and Dave Martin, 1952 outdoor Conference low hurdles champion, co-captains of the team. FIRST ROW: Jiidd Pratt, Stu Templeton, Jack Hagan, Dave Martin, George Branam, Boh Richards, Jim Harper, the squad ' s seniors. SECOND ROW: Lowell Zellers, John LaBrash, Bill Bergmann, John Bartkiewicz, Jim Lambert, Mel Edwards. THIRD ROW: Jerry Clark, Mike Cusick, Jack Wellman, Fred Van Eck, Greg Lawson, Bob William- son, Fred Watson. FOURTH ROW: Coach Gordan Fisher, Assistant Coach Jim Lavery, Steve Phillips, Ken Gibson, Stan Loos, Assistant Coach Robert Mclntire, Senior Manager Paul Connerton. 276 [ UHE B ' i Fred Watson and Ken Gibson place in the indoor 60 yard dash against Notre Dame. Watson won in 06.2 seconds. Mike Cusick and Bob Richards place first and second, respectively, in the 440 against Notre Dame. Assistant Coach Jim Lavery shouts encouragement to Jack Hagan as Hagan accepts the baton from Mel Edwards in the mile relay. Jim Harper, high jumper THE I MEN For the first time this year, the I-Men ' s Club had a banquet following Cream and Crimson Day, featuring a former all-American and member of the Four Horsemen. Perhaps to most of us, the I Men ' s Club is known only as that group which holds a block in the center of the senior section at the bas- ketball games, but they are sponsors of Cream and Crimson Day, the greatest sports event of the year on campus. In addition to this they also serve as the official voice of the varsity athletes. Every year s ince its beginning, Cream and Crimson Day has grown larger and more suc- cessful. This year ' s show will feature an intra- squad football game, representing the climax of spring training season and affording the public a preview of next year ' s team. Also, there will be a track meet, a baseball game, a tennis match and a golf meet. ROW I: Herb Vogel (Treas.), Ivan Chalfie (Sec-.), Eli Glazer, Jack Hagan (Pres.). ROW II: Bob Inserra, George Branam (Vice-Pres.). ROW I: Richard McQueen, Dick Ashburner, Earl Fisher, Charley Raz- inic, DeWitt Jackson, Herb Vogel (Treas.), Eli Glazer, Wayne Truex, Frank Feigl, John Hagan (Pres.). ROW II: Fred Watson, Elliott Phil- lips, Lowell Zellers, Bill Garland, Don McDowell, John Hironimus, Wes- ley Hutsell, Roy Whiteman, George Branam (Vice-Pres.), Roger Burton. ROW III: Jerald Clark, Robert Williamson, Jim Balch, Nicholas White, Robert Richards, James R. Anderson, J. Robert Martin, John LaBrasb, L. James Harper, Dave Martin, Robert Rose. ROW IV: Ivan Chalfie, Robert Briscoe, Nevin Phillips, Frank Pisacreta, Frederick Templeton. Richard Bennett, Duane Gomer, Donn DeFur, Richard Barnhart, Ron Minding. ROW V: William Bergman, John Blackmon, Dick Knight, Dick Farley, Don Schlundt, Tim Schooley, Lou Scott, Duke Edwards, Jim Dcakyne, Phil Potts, William Taylor. 278 ATHLETIC BOARD 1 ; fcM ■; , mi f M l $ l % HM Alumni members: Leroy Sanders, Maurice Bluhm, John Taylor, Paul Harrell. Faculty members: Ralph Esarey, E. E. Edwards. Newell Long, W. R. Breneman, Howard Mann, John F. Mee, chairman. Ex-officio members: Ross Bartley, Claude Rich, Joe Root, Henry Pearson, Charles Harrell, William Smith. 279 280 residences Living in dormitories or organized houses, students have a chance to learn the great lesson of living together. Meetings, dances, parties and many other functions demand cooperation from all the students. Working together on these projects gives students the opportunity to be- come acquainted with each other and become adjusted to living and working with large groups of individuals. 281 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Indiana University Panhellenic Associa- tion is the governing body for all sororities on our campus. Composed of the president and rush chairman of each sorority, it regulates rush, pledging, and initiation of rushees. This associ- ation decides all policies which the sororities will follow, and discusses the common problems concerned with rush activities. It strives to bring women ' s social organizations into close working unity. At the Big Ten Interfraternity Council con- ference, scholarships were awarded by Panhel- lenic. Traditionally, the scholarship cup was pre- sented to the sorority having the highest grade average for the past semester. What will we do with 750 rushees? ROW I: Janet Leihenseder, Elaine Goldman, Suzanne Foelber, Pat Vioni, Mary Carol Dressel, Rose Ebert. ROW II: Ruth Lindenberg, Mary Alice Rowland, Mary Dreier, Jean Smith, Norma Smith. ROW III: Gwen Hurtt, Barbara Pletcher, Jan Froeb, Judy Abel, Georgia Fulp, Dorothy Taylor. 282 JR. PANHELLENIC ROW I: Anna Gerhart (Sec), Joan Popoff, Mary Lee Maher, Sue Farish, Myrna Weaver, Sharon Lowe, Dorothy Tiffany, Bernie Graupner, Peggy Leach. ROW II: Elizabeth Mauzy, Marjorie Hampton. Gail Greiling, Marjorie Pauer, Barbara Slack, Patricia Distelhorst (Treas.), Ginger Clark (Pres.), Marty Warner, Emma Johnson. ROW III: Carol Keen, Judy Kaplan, Shirley Sennersheim, Marty Melcher, Liz Vogel, Patti Fisher, Rosemary Mathews, Marcia Wells, Barbara Eskilson, Roberta Fell. ROW I: Marilyn Williams, Janice Samuelson, Joanne Crosby, Sally Sailor, Shirley Ferguson, Kathryn Steinwedel, Joan Hoffman. ROW II: Carolyn Kupferer, Mavis Davis, Mary Ann Kranik, Dorothy Ayres, Jolene Laut, Jeannette Nicosia. ROW III: Jane Jones, Barbara Goodall, Mary Cannon, Pat Pell, Onda Dario, Joyce Roberts (Sec), Norma Carter. 283 ALPHA CHI OMEGA The red carnation, flower of Alpha Chi Omega, is used by Alpha Mu Chapter to recognize out- standing achievement among its members. Seven times during the year we gather at our Carna- tion Banquet, each time honoring a different quality necessary for successful college living. At the conclusion of the dinner, one of the chap- ter members is given the title of Carnation Girl and is presented with a bouquet of red carna- tions. By means of our Carnation Banquet, we hope to encourage members in different fields of achievement and to honor those who have reached their goals. High scholarship, fraternity interest, courteous personality, and participation in campus activities have all been recognized at various banquets of this type. In the staging of each Carnation Banquet, the Alpha Chis remember both large and small ac- tivities which make sorority life on the hill both happy and inspiring. It sure is weak! ROW I: Janet Blades, Nancy Gorrell, Marguerite Van Arsdall, Joan Van Derlieyden, Gretchen Rice, Ann Morrow, Rosemary Mathews, Peggv Legier, Mary Lee Maher, Patsv Patton, Nancv L. Bolt, Jane Davisson. ROW II: Marcille L. Mailer (Vice-Pres.), Judy Madden, Ann Van Derweele, Susan Spencer, Janice R. Allen, Beverly J. Campbell, Margaret Beard, Edna May Ingles, Barbara Nelson, Norma A. Anderson, Ruth A. Ross, Julia A. Burch, Mary S. Dilgard. ROW III: Janet Van Eaton, Jane Coffin, Joyce Roberts, Joyce Ann Kelly, Patricia Jeffries, Peggy Barry, Reita Richardson, Marjory Purcell, Jeanette Daughtrey, Susan Bassett (Corr. Sec), Janie Johnson, Jean Smith (Pres.), Pat Lugar (Rec. Sec). ROW IV: Barbara A. Carson, Nancy Underbill, Nancy Smith, Pat Rusk (Treas.), Jane Harreld, Julia A. Colvin, Barbara Haines, Nancy Weber, Jeanne Horney, Nancy Crichfield, Mary Jane Huffer, Sally Clifford, Susan Decker. 284 ROW I: Jacquelyn Sandy, Jane Finn, Marilyn Mangus ( Rec. Sec. ) , Patsy Clark, Peggy Ann Werner (Corr. Sec.), Mary Ellen Kimes, Sue Staton, Annette Placke (Treas.), Donna Rae Dagenhart, Jeannine Ann Schmidt, Mary Carol Dressel (Pres.), Marilynn Doyne Allen. ROW II: Maxine Seacat, Beverly Gahimer, Joanne Crosby, June Tomolak, Joan Martin, Marcella Ivers, Ann Haggenmaker, Joan Jaracz, Dorothy Tiffany, Patricia Dixon ( Vice-Pres. ) , Bernie Graupner. ROW III: Alice Greer, Carol Altheide, Virgene Longwith, Pat Roach, Hannah Brown, Joan O ' Donnell, Betty Bordner, Dianne Angold. Suzanne Schwind, Sharon Anderson. Why do they have fire marshals? ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Through the traditional mask of comedy into an atmosphere of color and gaiety stepped the Alpha Gams and their dates. The cause for all the joyous celebration was the introduction of the new pledges at our Mardi Gras Madness. Greeted at the door by two rollicking clowns, we were immediately swept into a world filled with colorful balloons, confetti, and endless streamers. Mardi Gras money was given to our dates, with which they could purchase favors and noisemakers at various vividly decorated booths. Following the unmasking, the pledges were introduced and a king to preside over the Mardi Gras was chosen. All too soon our festive eve- ning came to an end, and we were carried back from the world of Mardi Gras Madness to the world of reality. It is assured, however, that our flirt with the fanciful gaieties of Mardi Gras shall always remain with us. 285 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA One of the high points in our collegiate career was realized in the presentation of the Ivy Leaf Ball. This, our biggest dance of the year, took many hours of preparation; but all efforts were well worth the work when the night of the dance arrived. It was at this dance that our pledges made their long-awaited debut. Recog- nition was greatly anticipated by the active members as by the pledges themselves. All through the evening, somewhat suppressed but friendly rivalries grew in intensity as the moment neared when the Alpha Kappa Alpha sweetheart was to be crowned. Although we all felt that our date should wear the crown, he was a revered man indeed who was eventually selected to reign as our sweetheart. Yes, without a doubt, our Ivy Leaf Ball will long remain in the memories of those who were able to enjoy this, the high point in Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s social life. Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus — Hermie HOW I: Bessie Nadine Whitted (Sec.-Treas.), Anna Margaret Walker, Klinor J. Grissom, Doris M. Keyes, Florine Gray, Ardenia Upshaw. ROW II: Vera Louise Jefferson, Ann Gibbs, Euzie Zell Gibbs, Emma Hardaway, Gloria Jacob, Delores Marie Bartee (Vice-Pres.). ROW III: Jean Campbell (Sec.), LaVera Venoka Smith, Wilma Ann Williams, Gwendolyn Hurtt (Pres.), Joan Hughes, Alice Ruth Burns, Norma F. Carter. 286 ALPHA OMICRON PI The writer of the song Poor Little Robin, Walkin ' to Missouri might have penned a ver- sion with the refrain Poor Little Girls, Walkin ' Out to Rogers! It is a long walk out to Rogers T, where the Alpha Omicron Pis are temporarily residing, but the vision of the new chapter house plans tends to make the walk a lot shorter. We just hope it won ' t be long until we can move into our anxiously anticipated home, now under construction. An outstanding feature of the dream-come- true limestone structure will be the patio cen- tered with a wishing well. This well has become an Alpha Omicron Pi tradition through the years. Although it has been a wonderful experience living in Rogers, we are breathlessly counting the days until we can move into our new home! Chow down ROW I: Kathryn Steinwedel, Janet Edwards, Sarah Jane Haycox, Patricia Mahin, Pat Vioni (Pres.), Gwin Pryor, Dorothy Allis (Vice-Pres.), Barbara Jane Vioni, Janis Petzold, Juanita Barwick (Corr. See.). ROW II: Judith Ann Douthitt, Charlotte Smith, Nancy Howard, Barbara Russell ( Rec. Sec. ) , Beverly Green, Marlene deGroff, Marilyn Riser, Sarah K. McMahon, Anne Noonan, Nancy Lantz. ROW III: Patricia Kooken, Mary Helen Seipel, Linda Marie Roush, Carol Cavin, Anne Berry, Jackie Krause, Jane Koval, Muriel Keiser, Carol Eichenseher, Ann Geoghegan, Mary Jane Robertson (Treas.). ROW IV: Marjorie Boyd, Nancy Waddell, Margery Muir, Jenny Farabee, Marian Ehrhardt, Betty Woods, Donita Nash, Deborah King, Mary Ann Edholm, Mary Alice Hevron, Joan Lenore Ringer, Jo-Anne R. Weismann. 2S7 ALPHA PHI Pinball machines have held a special signifi- cance for the Alpha Phi girls ever since that never-to-be-forgotten Fall Carnival. Many are the memories which still remain of the human pin- ball machine erected by the Alpha Phis and the Sigma Nus. It took several scientific minds to de- vise a workable machine of the human variety, but after many trials and subsequent failures the booth was working and ready to make its debut. What was unusual about this pinball machine? Ask any of us at the Alpha Phi house. We were the human aspect of this apparatus. Our heads, protruding through holes spaced intermittently, were the bumpers seen on the ordinary pin- ball machine. Volleyballs were used for this machine, and hitting these bumpers as the ball rolled down its course scored a certain number of points. Despite the resulting headaches, we all had a wonderful time working on our booth and we are certainly proud of our trophy awarded for the most original booth! All right, 7:30 sharp CtBCii m In ™ mm f ft f-4 3Bf. r £ 2. ■ B ¥ SB 1 mmi IrPfl Bt • ' 1 • 4M i I y tirlf 3 fr% il v T TTt ROW I: Marian Comer, Judy Stiles, Stephenie Rich, J. Nellie Popoff, Bonnie Reeee, Mrs. Grace Doland, Sarabeth Trinkle, Shirley Olsen, Patricia Murphy, Nan McCloughen, Judy Wade (Vice-Pres.). ROW II: Patti Doane, Judy Trittin, Marilyn Dearmin, Mavis Davis, Dorothy Overpeck, Helen McKee, Barbara Castelter, Melva Burns, Virginia Mcrring (Treas.), Joan Gustin, Leanne Irwin Coffin. ROW III: Peggy Beck, Jo Ann Curtis, Ann Barton, Marian Crawford, Diane Bedwell, Gavlia Dickerson. Phvllis Willingham, Jane Helmus, Joan Fritz, Sue Sto ' ll, Sue Farish, Cindy Schroeder. ROW IV: Susan Fisher, Carolyn Prickett, Marjory Ulrich (Sec), Georgia Fulp (Pres.), Elizabeth Taggart, Sondra Campbell, Paula Dee Hawkins, Barbara Taylor, Virginia Maas, Beth Taylor, Ann Smith, Patricia Ellis. 288 ALPHA XI DELTA tOW I: Bonnie Stanley, Jane McCarty, Vivian Schilling, Rosemary Ives, Ruth Lindenberg (Pres.), Mrs. Zoe Cowan, Bernadine Schwass, iarbara Rappe, Ruth Bodle, Martha Cantwell, Jean Tutterrow (Viee- res.). ROW II: Joan Hoffman, Catherine F. Miller, Nancy Lephart, leverly A. Spradley, Carol Susan Evans, Mary Lou Huddleston, Evelyn )ewhirst, June Simpson, Mary Akers, Katherine Bourne. ROW III: ' eggy Jean Leach, Helen Laverne Sheets, Carol Sue Kuschner, Elizabeth t. Piltz, Jeanie Zierz, Joan R. Ewing (Corr. Sec), Marilyn Crane, ladalyn Pinnick, Deloris Griffith, Patricia Blossom, M. J. Hric. ROW V: Marcella Mason, Doris Adams, Margaret Sullivan, Nancy Clem, ean Trimble, Mary Torrence, Sylvia Debenport, Martha Lieb (Rec. ec.), Jo Anne Wood, Carol A. Keen, Esther Alcorn. The monsoon season struck with little ad- vance notice the night of the Alpha Xi Delta ' s Rose Ball, but the flood outside did not dampen the spirits of the girls carefully donning formals and making final preparations for the dance in- side. Dancing through arches covered with a solid mass of pink crepe paper roses, our pledges, in whose honor the Rose Ball was held, found that even the air seemed to be lightly scented with the fragrance of the flower of the evening. The gardenias and jonquils, which floated in the pool centered with a gushing fountain, might have played a part in creating this illusion of scented roses. The downpour continued with unceasing vigor but was disregarded until our escorts had to pull on raincoats and hats, in an attempt to weather the storm after spending a perfect evening at the Alpha Xi Delta ' s Rose Ball. Let them eat cake 289 CHI OMEGA Pinning the tail on the donkey and bobbing for apples may sound like games for children and so they are. However, when the Chi Omegas and Kappa Sigs jointly sponsored a Halloween party for the children living in the University Apartments, it was hard to tell who was having more fun — the children or their sponsors! Every apparition symbolic of Halloween put in an appearance at the party, with the children dreaming up the more original costumes walk- ing away with the prizes. Amid happy cries of excitement, the children bobbed for apples while we stood on the sidelines ready to lend a hand when necessary. The hunt for candy fol- lowed, and it did not take long to realize that the sponsors were as eager to consume the hid- den treasures as were the children! After an evening filled with fun and gaiety, our guests left for home, tired but happy; and we did the same. Skip to my Lou ROW I: Virginia Lee Helfenbein, Marilyn Jean Williams, Patsyann Pletcher, Jane Clements, Ruth Erd, Kay Webb, Barbara Gale, Barbara Tarn, Martha Jane Warner, Yvonne Jones, Dorothea Popp, Susan Forney. ROW II: Jaema Greely Vance (See.), Jane Tilley, Cynthia Humphrey, Jane Woods, Karin Turngren, Carole Perrotta, Lucy Raub, Carol Kerr, Sharon Aaron, Mary Lee Augustine, Joyce Rodabaugh, Callie Cram. ROW III: Suzanna Lida Harms, Alice Jean Curtis ( Vice-Pres.), Barbara Jean Allen, Nancy Carson, Yolanda Beery, Helen Vincent, Marilyn Rheinfrank, Betty Porter, Shirley Kren, Carolyn Boger, Virginia Thayer, Jackie Stover, Joann McAlpine (Treas.). ROW IV: Pat Barker, Joy Oliver, Gerry Eckert, Jean Ann Davis, Claire McGuire, Deborah Hoag, Mary Strawn, Betty Buchanan, Jo-Carolyn Holmes, Shirley Hassell, Jane Boxman, Penny Hintz, Peggy Cook. 290 ROW I: Shirley Ann Holland, Eleanor Sue Traylor, Suzanna Mitchell, Peggy Stevenson, Donna Bissey, Lyndall Hoopingarner, Ruth Arline Wilson, Ginger Clark, Anabel Ratcliff, Mary Jane Crane, Joan Jenkin, Ann McDowell, Barbara Bowers. ROW II: Mary Alter (Cor. Sec), Jeanne Reilly, Nancy Root, Rita Leslie (Vice-Pres. ), Cynthia Shirk, Sue Weller, Mary Jane Cannon, Mary Alice McClelland, Annys Fisher, Lucy Hubbard, Pamela Hutchinson, Joan Emhardt, Beth Jean, Judy Turner. ROW III: Joan Dodds, Julia Honnold, Carol Wooden, Marge Eckrich, Marilyn Waldorf, Alice Pearcy, Jerrie Holmes, June Henke, Ann Williams, Joan Willoughby, Elaine Davis, Diane Ditzler, Doris Wills, Wilda Hendryx. ROW IV: Elaine Wolf, Marilyn E. DeMotte, Ann Campbell, Mary Hargis, Joan Rushworth, Barbara Pletcher (Pres.), Betsy Smith, Betty Nilson, Ellen Cash, Lynda Wilson, Carol Kaslow, Marilyn Boys, Marcia Wells. Let ' s try that second verse again DELTA DELTA DELTA With the cry of Man on three! resounding through the hall, the dads invaded the Tri-Delt house to spend a weekend with their offsprings. Many hours were spent in preparation for Father ' s Weekend, but our dads proved to be so talented that they did a turnabout and en- tertained us. A potential Fred Waring led our party songs in a most grandiose manner and a Charleston sheik showed us how it was done in the good old days. The more gifted fathers and daughters gave out with barbershop harmony, with one of the fathers singing tenor while his daughter carried the bass! A hilariously successful tonsillectomy was performed in the dining room by five at- tending physicians using knives, forks and spoons as their instruments. In giving our dads a taste of a typical college weekend, we soon found that the elder genera- tion could still out-eat, out-sing, and out-party their darling daughters! 291 DELTA GAMMA The Delta Gammas proved beyond a doubt that suppressed desires involve a limitless im- aginative field, as demonstrated by the costumes which appeared at their dance, Freud ' s Fan- tasy. Creative talent, plus a wild imagination, was quite evident in many of the outfits seen on the dance floor. We were visited by many celeb- rities, including Cyrano de Bergerac, Roxanne and even Satan himself! There was also a stuffed olive seen dejectedly wandering about, sad be- cause her date had appeared as a magician in- stead of as a martini! Decorations were of a similar random abstract nature, with pink elephants and ultramodern caricatures setting the appropriate mood for the dance. Got to make that two point ROW I: Marilyn Smith, Jo Anne Ebner, Barbara Beutter, Betty Foster, Aliee G. Symons, Rosalind Forticr, Barbara Rohm, Sharon Lowe, Jacquelyn Godfrey, Mareia Fobes. ROW II: Suzanne Casey, Carol Cheatham, Allene White, Barbara Hoadley, Sue Mathias (Treas. ), Naney Metz, Peggy Bunton, Susan Kleymeyer, Nanei Browning, Carolyn Cox, Nancy Cray, Suzanne Mountjov, Corene Dve, Janet Johnson. ROW III: E. Ann Barlow, Naney D. Polk, Myra L. Johnson, Laurale Rozelle, Drusilla Ringo, Betty Bauer, Doris Schoene, Jane Tarr, Doris Christensen, Linda Harrison, Martha Brubaker, Barbara Minninger, Barbara Orr. ROW IV: Jane Frisinger, Jo Dunham (Rec. Sec.), Barbara Redding (Pres.), Rose Mary Spahr, Ginnie Douglass, Mary Lou Sterrett, Barbara Cox, Janet Gwin, Barbara Sachs, Lydia U. Brown, Judie Mor- rison (Cor. Sec), Kathy Owens. ROW V: Anne D. Marshall, Judy Coryell, Allyn Heberer, Sarahlu Hottel, Helene Zaiser, Lynn Boatman, Carolyn Fee, Nancy Ann Coble, M. Jane Brown, Mary Haglind (Vice- Pres.), Sallie Fosdick, Marilyn Morrison, Susie Fox. 292 DELTA ZETA Third time ' s a charm! Yes, for the third year in a row, the Delta Zetas walked off with one of the major trophies given at the Fall Carnival. We had a Whale of a Time too. Many back- of-the-scene meetings took place, laying the final plans for construction of the giant white whale. A quick cable was sent to the Louisiana chap- ter and the Spanish Moss arrived from them early Saturday morning in time to complete the atmosphere for the seafaring, mossy whale. As people were swallowed into the whale ' s open mouth, they stumbled over an octopus and starfish lying in his stomach. Delta Zeta mer- maids in pink clam shells reclined by the whale ' s jaws beckoning to the crowd. After two consecutive years of winning the award for the most original booth, we switched, with the help of the Kappa Delta Rhos, and won the Best Front Trophy. See you tomorrow? ROW I: Susie LeBrun, Darlyne Ganz, Jane Tossell, Doris Gullberg, Joan Tossell, Barbara Summers, Marilyn Moss, Betty C. Gunion, Dorothy M. Loew. ROW II: Nancy E. Toman, Cynthia Campbell, Julia Ann Harbert, Linda Farnham (Corr. Sec.), Nancy Ploughe, Elsie M. Kuerst. Jane Raake, Phyllis Goodall, Bertha May Conway, Joan M. Sears, Janet E. Leihenseder (Pres.), Barbara Anne Stevens. ROW III: Gloria McGahan, Helen R. Smith, Shirley M. Fledderjohn, Billie Strong, Bea Hoover, Beth Bolton (Rec. Sec), Judy Wear, Mary Alice Wedge, Nancy Jane Sweetman, Christine Marquis, Beth Copeland, Sharon L. Averitt. ROW IV: Carolyn Jean Knoll, Ann Taylor, Connie Jo Moeder, Joan Lee Griffin, Barbara Goodall, Janet Turpin, Nancy Evans, Patricia Boone ( Vice-Pres.), Ethel Jean Anderson, La Wanda Arnold, Nancy Lammiman, Jane Ann Everitt. ROW V: Barbara Jo Cassner, Patsy Conroy, Lou Ann Rutherford, Janis Voile, Pat R. Fisher, Mary Ann Schrader, Sally Wilkens, Barbara Raines, Joyce Ann Randall, Florence A. Webb, Janet Alexander Weaver (Treas.), Dorothy E. Lowe, Betty J. Knearl, Judith Anderson. 293 KAPPA ALPHA THETA See the wild animals! See the mighty weight- lifter! See the four-armed dancing girl! With clowns galore the Kappa Alpha Theta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon three-ringed circus moved in on the 1952 Fall Carnival. Fronted by a towering, twenty-feet-tall, three-dimensional clown with movable arms and head, the booth was quite conspicuous to all prospective customers. The lusty-voiced barkers and the seven-feet- tall clowns riding bicycles proclaimed the won- ders to be seen inside the booth for only one thin dime. The sights were many: a strong man; monkeys which looked real-for-sure; a fierce, straight-from- Africa lion who was convincing enough until her lipstick was seen. Last were the fat lady and that famous far-Eastern dancing girl who had four arms waving in Oriental fashion. After much sweat, toil, and strain, everyone agreed it was a real circus. Deck the halls HOW I: Gretchen Benzel, Donna Shaw, Sharon Kremp, Beverly Bartlett, Anne Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Janet Thomas, Eleanor Schenkel, Dorothy Walker, Sharlee Cissell, Babs Blackburn. ROW II: Joan Edris, Carol Ilagan, Nell Ann Smith, Lois Walker, Valette Chellew, Dorothy Vyrcs, Jennifer Byrne, Barbara Fulford, Madge Anne McKiernan, Susan Way, JoAnn Hanna, Rosalyn Watson. ROW III: Mary L. Branson, Nancy A. Blough, Carol Soenksen, Shirley Ann Ferguson, Mary De- Laurier, Le ' Ann Dixon, Jan Froeb (Pres.), Shirley A. Sermersheim, Julie Ann Warner, Megan Jones, Shirley Lyons, Jane LaRue (Corr. Sec.), Pat Fagaly. ROW IV: Emily Ann Weirich, Caroline Breen Newkirk, Marilyn S. Halleck (Rec. Sec), Diana L. Fisbeck, Nancy A. Hyatt, Sue A. Olson (Treas.), Virginia B. Ruddell, Mary R. Moodey, Susanne Soenksen ( Vice-Pres.), Barbara Dutton, Sherrill Rumbaugh, Janet N. McGowan, Cosette Coffman, Barbara L. Clark. 294 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ROW I: Greta Gray, Ginny Mote, Harriett Bourland (Treas.), Jean Fletcher, Janie Johnson, Barbara Cavins, Caroline Ashley, Kay Whereatt, Doris Webster, Mary Alice Jamison, Eleanor Cox. ROW II: Anne Jami- son, Mary Alice Johnson (Corr. Sec), Margery Larson, Julie Strong, Janet Rust, Patricia Distelhorst, Anne Rust, Jane Rust, Patricia Pattee (Rec. Sec), Barbara Airman. ROW III: Fran Hamilton, Ann Maddock, Jolene Laut, Nancy Talbot, Nancy Ellis, Mary Alice Rowland (Pres.), Sue Romey, Nina Benes, Eleanor Johnson, Ann E. Thompson. ROW IV: Betty Macnabb, Judy Dittbrenner, June Coulter, Martha McNichols, Joyce Buchner, Mary ' Jane Jontz, Janet Ulrich ( Vice-Pres. ), Rosemary McKee, Nancy Doudna, Julie Farris. ROW V: Barbara Eskilson, Frances Bamhart, Constance Rogers, Cathie Hamilton, Sue Crimm, Lucretia Leonard, Kay Wynn Goby, Jean Rogers, Bonnie Groves, Jerry Dreisbach, Su2 Kreimendahl Amid confetti and the atmosphere of An American in Paris, the Kappas opened their social season with the Beaux Arts Ball. This gala dance, held in honor of the transfer pledges, was the event of October 31. KKG ' s and their guests stepped through a huge laughing masque which surrounded the entrance to find themselves in a virtual art gallery hung with realistic and abstract paintings, mobiles suspended from the ceiling and statues artistically placed about the house. The Kappa house library was transformed into a typical street in Paris; an artist ' s studio com- plete with easels and brushes appeared in the reception room. The black and white costumes ranged from personifications of Frankenstein ' s Monster to Apache Dancers. All enjoyed danc- ing, refreshments and even an active contest of confetti throwing. The Beaux Arts Ball of 1952 will be long remembered as one of the outstanding social flings in recent Kappa history. Hurry girls, we ' ll miss our rush party 295 PHIMU Dads, Dads and more Dads! It came to the point that we began to wonder how many each girl had. There must have been more than just one to a daughter. The occasion was Dad ' s weekend at the Phi Mu house. We had a busy Saturday for the girls and dads alike as we entertained our puzzled papas with a day of sorority life. Since they weren ' t dated up that day, we planned a full program to keep them out of mischief. Their day consisted of an IU football game in the afternoon, which was followed by a din- ner at the house. This was designed to show them the mysteries of exchange dinners. Entertainment in the evening revealed the talent we had acquired from rush parties and the rest of college life. ( Oh, yes, Daddy, we study all the time. ) Af ter hours we serenaded them. This seemed to impress our men friends more than anything. In fact we almost had to initiate them to get them to leave, after they had a big breakfast the following morning. Just a song at twilight ROW I: Ruth Christine Holtz, Jean Hetherington, Gerri Henneinke, Judith Ann Jessup, Jeanne Smith (Sec.), Joan J. Sicol, Nancy L. Etnier, Virginia C. Simpson. ROW II: Suzanne Foelber (Pres.), Cynthia Ann Elster, Shirley Ann Callum, Carol Jean Bierly, Darlene Kay Steele, Mary Henrietta McKenney, Sue Ellen Hatfield, Marianne J. Adams, Donna Sue Burton. ROW III: Joan Wheatley, Marilyn Loomis, Carolyn Dahling, Betty Wakeman, Sandra Dillman, Marlene Melcher, Janie Shelton, Sally Sailor, Mary Asquith ( Vice-Pres. ), Estelle Luberda (Treas.). ROW IV: Betty I. Bullock, Ellie Sanders, Liz Vogel, Jo Cunat, Ellie Roach, Ann Mendenhall, Jean Martin, Barbara Lee Enyart, Patricia Sailor, Virginia Reid, Beverly Cheney. 296 ROW I: Sue Souter, Anne Loekridge, Janet Shulmier, Joyce Harvey, Lois Hon ( Vice-Pres. ), Stella Rowland, Mary Beth Stapleton, Jane Zaiser, Char Kincaid, Elizabeth Mauzy, Nina M. Ferguson. ROW II: Beatriz Rey, Shirley Ann Jackson, Carolyn J. Kupferer, Mary L. Reetz, Judy Abel (Pres.), Bertha Lockhart, Chris Gainev, Gail Ruth Smith, Chris Mason, Anna Gerhart, Rosalia Rey. ROW III: Marlene Kae Welsh, JoAnne Thomas, M. Lee Jones, Barbara Lee Gray, LuAnn Allen, Nancy Knowles, Nancy Fifer, Barbara Lowe, Pat Havens, Pat Dorsey, Arlene Tway, Joan Grow. ROW IV: Betty C. Lukenbill, Carolyn E. Hill, Hazel Ganoe, Alice VanOsdol, Nancy Colglazier, Susan McCarty, Virginia Barnes, Alice King, Janet Wert, Jane Walden ( Corr. Sec. ) , Irma Huncilman, Liz Schmidt, Barbara Koch. ROW V: Susan Jane Wallace, Jannice Bryant, Jeanne Bryant (Rec. Sec), Sue Ann Harrell, Marilyn Anstead, Susan Pease, Barbara Shrader, Connie Ann Feallock, Lynne llolliday, Shirley Roy, Jo Ann Hamann, Margie Appel, Nancy Betz. Oh, a winner! PI BETA PHI The crisp autumn season was no time to be stiff and starched and the Pi Phis were in no mood for the traditional formal fall pledge dance. An old-time square dance with decora- tions straight from Brown County and miniature moonshine jugs to lend atmosphere were just the thing. The Happy Valley Boys provided the music and an instructor came along to explain the fine points of square dancing. All dressed alike in red- checked gingham dresses, the new pledges laughed and shouted as they were twirled to the call of swing your partner. The climax of the evening came when Jim Booze let loose with his version of That Good Old Mountain Dew and other equally refined classics. 297 SIGMA DELTA TAU Man in the hall! This was a familiar phrase at the white Colonial, Sigma Delta Tau house on Jordan Avenue the first month of school, as workmen put the finishing touches on the addi- tion to the house. It wasn ' t uncommon to walk out of the room and be confronted by a man with a paintbrush or hammer in his hand, but the Sig Delts felt the beautiful new addition was well worth it. After the debris cleared, we had a shiny new kitchen, new housemother ' s quarters, a game room and new study rooms. We soon got accus- tomed to walking through a former closet, now a hall, to go to the new wing. Once the game room was discovered, a group of Sig Delts could al- ways be found there reading magazines, play- ing cards, or just plain loafing. We lost our house- mother many times before we became familiar with the location of her new suite. This is just the first step in a proposed plan of expansion, and the Sig Delts are looking for- ward to bigger and better things in the not-too- distant future. ROW I: Judy Benjamin, Renee Lyons, Elaine Goldman, Vivian Freeman, Mrs. Susie Mendes, Margaret Salinger, Naomi Fonarott, Janice Samuel- son, Ellen Gary. ROW II: Barbara Ann Rostov, Barbara Ruth Neuger, Judith Diane Kaplan, Barbara Ann Cort, Carole Lee Rosenthal, Judith Ellen Erlen, Barbara Ann Siegel,, Norma Jean Smith (Pres.), Helen G. Bransilver. ROW III: Jessica A. Tenofsky (Treas. ), June G. Weinberg, Daisy Baker, LuAnn Lorber, Phyllis Lecher, Natalie Solof, Fay Epstein, Judy Starsky. ROW IV: Marlene Gelman, Jane Adler, Dorothy Kohen, Joan Weinberg, Betty Zanger, Roberta Fell, Suzanne Stein, Lois Cohen (Vice-Pres. ), Josephine Frankfort. 298 SIGMA KAPPA Here it comes! This phrase now heralds the arrival of a new member of the Sigma Kappas — the Orange Crate. To be everywhere at all times is the motto of this car. It can be seen at any hour transporting members to coffee hours, the library, picnics, or town. Participation in activities is another of its characteristics. The Orange Crate has helped the Sigma Kappas with their Bachelor of the Year contest, Dad ' s Day, Dances, and Pep rallies. Occasionally, the Orange Crate would dis- appear, to be found resting upon another soror- ity ' s lawn or wedged neatly between two trees near the Union Building. However, the Orange Crate has always returned to become once again a loyal and faithful member of the sorority. I know it ' s only 10:29, but— ROW I: Barbara A. Ray, Virginia R. Francis (Pres.), Barbara J. Hoff- meyer, Carol J. Whitted, Ann Flater, Gail Greiling, Mary Alice Patton Ross, Sally Horrcll, Margaret A. Kirk. ROW II: Lois Ann Askren, Trudy J. McCord, Virginia M. Moliler, Jeanette Ann Bengert, Mary Catherine Grant, Carolyn Hood, M. Jane Jones, Jeannine E. Billau, E. Jane Worley, Joyce Bruening. ROW III: Margaret Calhoun, Peggy Boren, Ann Gough, Maryann Byrne, Babs Knutson, Constance Weisman, Joyce Saunders, Marjorie Pauer, Oneita F. Bell, Jane A. Rosenberger (Sec), Janet Bailey. ROW IV: Patricia Veach, Patricia Eisler, Magdalene Allen (Treas. ), Mary Growcock, Elizabeth A. Larson, Margaret A. Edmiston, Elizabeth Sherburne, Karen Breithaupt, Patricia Cunningham, Louanna Reeg. 299 ZETA TAU ALPHA Come one, come all! Step right up to the greatest little show on the midway — Little Cal City! As the barkers barked, the ZTA ' s and the Lambda Chis brought home the bacon in the form of the Fall Carnival trophies for the largest ticket sales. Glamorous chorus girls, moody musicians, tough bartenders, and cider shots presented a bright caricature of a racy dive in Illinois ' fa- mous town. Crowds flocked in the darkened booth to see the Zetas and Lambda Chis do their stuff. Many liked the show so much they stayed for the next one. Others went out to spread the good word. At the end of the evening, the chorines hobbled home, tired but pleased with the knowl- edge of a job well done. A few suffered aches and pains as aftereffects, but nobody minded when the news came out — we had won another Fall Carnival trophy! That ' s a good one; I ' ll get it! ROW I: Mary Jo Whalbring, Margaret Gacke, Joyce Bond, Rose Ebert (Pres.), Lois Latshaw, Janet Carr, Helen Lycas, Joan Carlin, Jane Niles, Caryl Warrender. ROW II: Joan Lloyd (See.), Marjorie Louise Hampton, Betty Porter. Phyllis Blair, Carolyn Dennerline, Barbara Ann McGrath, Marvann Kranik, Beverlv Myers, Joan Norton, Pollvanna Mink, Betty Sutherlin. ROW III: Pat Wagner, Marilyn Wilson, Sallie Gardner, Patricia Fenton, Carolyn Grannan, Carol Circle, Ann Genuske, Doris Gindelberger ( Vice-Pres. ), Betty Jane Engleman, Jovce Downen, Mary Jo Gillen. ROW IV: Maraby Bentz, Mary Jo Shaffer (Treas.), Anita Phillips, Pat Hanna, Nancy Roessner, Juanita Calhoun, Pat Pell, Barbara Schubert Carolvn Hunter, Joan E. Auerbach, Mimi Boardman, Martha Richart. 300 WRH EXECUTIVE BOARD ROW I: Dorothy Goebel, Betty Schwind (Treas.), Patricia Pearson (Sec), Jo Kren (Pres.), Eva Steinberger ( Vice-Pres.), Margaret Wilson, Kathryn Rudolph ROW II: Betty Williamson, Norma Grannan, Rhoda Anne Lightfoot, JoAnne Peckenpaugh, Marilyn Schifter, Carolyn Jays, Jane Wampler, Rose Alice Overstreet, Martha Fuller. The meeting will now come to order. Will the secretary please read the minutes? Are there any additions or corrections to the minutes? Then they will stand approved as read. Next we will have the standing committee reports. Old busi- ness. Through the revision of the Constitution, the purpose of the Women ' s Residence Halls Executive Board, which is to promote and main- tain a program that will meet the needs of each individual for a well-rounded intellectual and social life, has been met. Last year the groundwork for this revision was begun, and we have succeeded in completing a more flexible and workable Constitution in con- trast to the old one which was so rigid and unmanageable. The section pertaining to the elections was altered to establish a more unified program within the halls. New business. The old Board members welcome the new presidents and wish them success for the coming year. May your experiences be as rewarding as ours. If there is no further business the meeting is adjourned. ' What are we going to do about it? 301 The bright spot The mail is in! Letters from home, from friends and boys in service are eagerly read in the lounge or tucked away to be treasured later in the quiet of a girl ' s own room. Each corridor in the dormitories has its own get-togethers with plenty of gab and free food. Open houses enable the girls to meet many other people. The girls enjoy ping-pong and jam sessions in the rec room. After dates couples often chat in the lounge until the flicker of the lights warns the boys that closing hours are near. Aside from occasional inconveniences, such as fire drills which may interrupt anything from boresses, feeds and cram sessions to quiet sleep, the girls find life in the dorms for the most part pleasant with its full share of both work and gaiety. Look, his argyles shrunk Will I ever get it finished? 302 Who said women ' s housing? Once upon a time 303 ROW I: Esther Wyandt, Barbara Mason, Ann Shoemaker, Patricia A. Steele, Helen Louise Flinn, Sally Belle Dodds, Ruth Kay Murray, Zelda Zoe Rife, Judv Telfer, Marion J. Black, Tanya Arlene Pickett (Vice- Pres.). ROW II: Jacquelin Wright, Barbara Ginsberg, Barbara Philla- baum, Annette Shuman, Betty Snyder, Barbara Connett, Lois Nuzum, Sondra Schlemmer, Lois Vance, Neomia Tragesser, Sharon E. Holwerda, Dorothy Baker. ROW III: Esther Pryweller, Sandra Joy Flinn, Barbaralu Fischer, Shirley M. Weiss, Ethel H. Pierce, Karen G. Nygord, Shirley Clark, Betty Fleming, Ruth Meininger, Marilyn Cotton, Janice Fisher. ROW IV: Susan Kay Thompson, Jean Marley, Marilyn M. Harton, Margy Martin, Carole Ann Bergman, Beverly A. Boegaholtz, Lillian L. Schaefer, Wilberta Jean Riggs (Sec), Marjorie Farmer, Jane Wampler (Pres.), Lynn Sturgeon, Lenore Vinyard. ROW I: Louise Masloob, Doris Hays, Dixie Corne, Ruby Kottaridis. Shirley Blackburn, Jane Brown, Jane Gilkison (Treas.), Virginia Smith, JoAnne Munson, Margaret Hampton, Gladys M. Vavrek, Maxine Seacat, Nancy Gideon, Virginia Zell. ROW II: Lois Krinsky, Jane C. Stern, Julia Green, Kay M. Allison, Elayne Schock, Barbara Puckett, Gwen Hurtt, Marian Arbaugh, Jerry Levi, Pat Watkins, Margaret Warriner, Georgia Knight, Ardenia Upshaw. ROW III: Dorothy Tiffany. Susanne Winkler, Judith Moore, Luanna Tellas, Phyllis Mclntire, Ruth Van- Billiard, Marilvn Malev, Elinor McDonald, Nancv King, Mary Green, Mary E. Culp, Marjorie Stewart, Sally Ellis, Kay Stabler. ROW IV: JoAnn Robertson, Aurie Marszalek, Norma Carter, Billie Joan Clingman, Jane Pennell, Virgene Longwith, Dolores Howell, Patricia Brown, Diane Deutsche, Jean Wildermuth, Pat Peter, Janet Kirk, Marilyn Howald, Bette Dvorsack, Barbara Fortner. 304 ROW I: Suzanne Fulton, Diane Possolt, Sally Heimann, Nancy Iterman, Mary Frances Cook, Sharon Ambler, Barbara Coker, Carol L. Beck, Myrna Zucker, Patricia Bartel, Jane Pfenninger. ROW II: Beverly Porges, Irene Ann Carlson, Eva Steinberger (Pres.), Barbara Farmer, Lorna Sticker, Joyce Olson, Sue Ott, Eleanor Jeanne Resnick, Marilyn Fesler, Erma Clevinger, Shirley Zeidman, Fay Lou Webb. ROW III: Martha Shields, Louise Albertson, Elaine Wittenmyer, Patricia June Baker, Charlotte Pace, Carolyn Johnson, Jo Anne Elaine Newmark, Carol Ann Johnson, Marylyn Sproatt, Bertha Annette Ward, Jean Ann Johannings- meier, Ellen Colleen Dallas. ROW IV: Marilyn Lieberman, Sandra Kaminsky, Lenore Heller, Shirley Jackson, Kitty Addis, Kathryn Ar- buckle, Patti Richardson, Ann Hamilton, Judy Levings, Gloria Messinger, Selma Goodman, Phyllis Moxley. ROW I: Nina Dayhoff, Phyllis Fox, Nancy Rogers, Phyllis Witte, Jill Harris, Louise King, Sally Beaman, Nancie Costin, Sylvia Corso, Sharon Rose Seagrave, Florence Colemman (Treas.), Barbara Bartel, Barbara Onksen. ROW II: Carolyn Jean Edwards, Donna Lee Waas, Susan King, Sue Teeters, Mary Ann Ball, Ruth Hocker, Karin Artin, Marcia Huston, Elizabeth Spangle, Phyllis Blotner, Thelma Webster, Rena Rush, Mary Ann Knoblock. ROW III: Theresa M. Wegenka, Mary Lu Kolb, Janet Rothert, Suzanne Miller, June Collier, Elizabeth Yokel, Carol Davis, Dorothy Brown, Beverly Albright, Mary Louise Holt, Doris Borth, Geraldine Miller, Pat Hazelwood. ROW IV: Kathryn Ann Keglovich, Dorothy Mitchell, Kathro Jinks, Barbara Evans, Janet Haynes, Elizabeth Ann Braune, Frances Herringer, Rita Kick, Dorothy Taylor, Nancy A. Aldridge, Alice Fox, Phyllis Dykins, Beverly Conwell. 305 ROW I: Carol Miser, Barbara Axe, Susan Bragdon, Billie Bond, Bina Greenball, Jane E. McGeath, Jane Wade, Marilyn Milteer, Barbara Kissinger, Dottie Gaskins, Betty Vail, Helen M. Fortner (Treas.), Janet Woolley. ROW II: Sharlie S. Shull, Joyce Camp, Margery Hollabaugh, Patricia Anne Price, Katie Claire Steinberger, Betty Ruth Schwartz, Jeanne Snyder, Nancy Swarts, Marlene Kessel, Janice Lee Segal, Janice Ann Rittman, Marilyn Owens. ROW III: Jean Ward, Candace Dorsey, Jane Walpe, Carol Atkinson, Carolyn Pickering, Louise Esarey, Jennee Carpentier, Phyllis Stein, Rochelle Roger, Valorie Hollis, Carol Hertling. ROW IV: Mary Nicholson, Nancy Holderman, Dorothy Conwell, Suzanne Williams, Janet Ogle, Martha Sedgwick, Barbara Stupple, Alice Spiel- man, Bette Stewart, Nancy Pickler, Nadya Austin (Sec), Barbara Demlow. ROW I: Judie Greene, Carolyn Simmons, Susie Markley, Eleanormae Gray, Dot Simmons, Janice Linke, Martha Fuller (Pres.), Joan Paris Jane Vance ( Vice-Pres.), Joan Adrianson, Betty McCarty. ROW II: Doris Kapperman, Mary Jo Ferguson, Lydia Porro, Kay Sparks, Annie Somers, Rhoda Hoffman, Caroline Ann Reeder, Martha Ross, Martha Laughbaum, Avis Dresdner, Barbara Hirsch, Nancy Cox, Claudette Nebelsick, Barbara Lennon. ROW III: Elizabeth Thrapp, Beth Sorgen, Wilma Geffs, Frances Lindly, Barbara Balow, Doris Castator, Margaret Albersmeyer, Gloria Theodoros, Barbara Johnson, Shayne Miller, Judy Irish, Myrna Yalowitz, Marilyn Honold. ROW IV Marilyn Helmick, Alyceann Miller, Joan Youngflesh, Virginia Prichard, Marlene Wagner, Marjorie J. Thomas, Suzanne P. Yohler. Edna Jane Reed, Mary Sue Davis, Sharon Sehaefer, Nancy Sprague, Nancy Clampitt, Janet Bode, Shirley Brooks. ROW V: Janet Wortman, Priscilla Jones, Joan Tarr, Dorothy Williams, Sue Ellen Bartos, Betty Pfeifer. Anne Stoehr, Nancy Cochran, Rosemary Drozda. Nancy Major, Mary Ann Logan, Helen Murray, Janice Patterson, Mary Kampouris. Dorothy Sheeks, Phyllis Knotts, Janet MacDonald. 306 MEMORIAL From the September that the girls of Memorial ar- rived in a traditional Bloomington rain, to those weary weeks of November with no water, and on to the sunny afternoon plunges in the quarries the following Spring, Memorial ' s calendar was crowded with the usual and unusual. Dances, mixers, pj parties, election watch party, Pixie Week, and of course those long evenings of labor on decorations. And then there were serenades. One of the most un- usual came when the girls of Sycamore rang forth with choruses for the gals in the Towers. The reason for this entertainment was an election bet. The Memorialites had turned out nearly 100% strong to win out over their neighbor coeds in a voting contest at class elections. Christmas was upon us ROW I: Vera Tsiguloff, Wilma Reed, Rebecca Thomas, Willetta Barn- hart, Marilyn Thomas, Ida Hider, Bette Pribble, Jackie Lineback, Anne Stephenson, Janie Beckner, Virginia Krause. ROW II: Marlene Evens, Donna J. Coahran, Janice Lawson, Marilyn Phillips, Eleanor Rodabaugh. Marilyn Nigh, June High, Beverly Baker. Donna Rae Hein, Jacqueline J. Grigsby. ROW III: Evalee McKee, Anne Lynch, Marilynn Marian Wyber, Louise Mobley, Jeanie Leath, Judy St. John, Sallust, Jerry Trinkle. ROW IV: Anne Mahaney, Janet Kitzelman. Ann Sulich, Margaret Edmondson, Dorothy Rockwell, Virginia Eleanor Petry, Katie Kinerk, Patsy Wininger, Sandra Williams. Kidd, Jean Marv Byrd, 307 ROW I: Celia Axnix, Rosemary Toth, Sally Frankenstein, Mary Ann Ingham, Patty Adams, Judy Wells, Rosemary Adams, Audrey Larson, Mary Lou Holihan, Sarah Lee Holzman, Mary Ann Espey, Joanne Limp. ROW II: Bessie Nadine Whitted. Patricia Hanley, Thelma Owens, Ann Furness, Alma Hunt, Margaret O ' Bannon, Marg Jenkinson, Dorothy Tolle, Aileen Snoddy, Frances Hubbard, Bettimae Wilson, Dorothy Teal, Mary Sue Mangis, Doris Mary Moore, Sally Martin, Mary Frances Keller. ROW HI: Norma Jean Cooper, Murilyn Ann Fuller, Barbara Welcher, Judy O ' Harrow, Karen Sue Brown, Shannon Traw, Marcia Combs, Peggy MacNary, Juanita Orange, Betty Bulleit, Ann Kaegi, Carolyn Peck, Lillian Bronner, Beverly Brenner, Kay Lewis, Joanne Varady, Sue Strobel. ROW IV: Sue Gorlitz, Janet Bertram, Shirley Snyder, Nancy Speed, Patricia Bledsoe, Nancy Prichard, Barbara Youell, La Vera Smith, Jennie Wilson, Joan Bosse, Alice Seitz, Elizabeth Corpening, Kay Weninger, Esther Voss, Betty Holbrook. ROW V: Mary Kleine, Marilyn McComas, Darlene Dils, Doris Day, Matilda Mae Snepp, Marcella Jackson, Patricia Draper, Anne Clonch, Judy Morrow, Judy Roberts, Linda Summers, Virginia McCoy, Diann Brickley, Sally Eckman, Julie Secrest, Julie McNay. ROW I: Joyce Ferguson, Charlotte Haven, Joyce Greenstein, Miriam Shapiro, Betty Greengard, Barbara Strouse, Luanne Johnson, Patricia Buckner, Carole Doneghy, Doris Keves, Mary Ann McNary, Marilyn Sullivan, Elizabeth Brink, Bev McCorkle, Jane Hattendorf. ' ROW II: Mary Jo Vonderahe, Fanny Murdakes, Mary Sue Hambene, Mary Lee Comer, Barbara Scott, Sondra Kessler, Sue Ann Miller, Wilma Ann Williams, Jane Anne Luzadder, Nancy Ann Adamson, Mary Lou Beesley, Rosalind Marjanian, Carolyn Wearly, Janet Carter. ROW III: Barbara Waters, Jacqueline Roy, Dolores Charlton, Susan Chrisler, Barbara Sovine, Joan Eberhart, Georganne Peters, Lorna Koontz, Noreene Petro, Mary Demos, Pauli Eckert, Grace Hendricks, Martha Jane Good, Dixie Aishe. ROW IV: Joan Rencenberger, Sue Goodwin, Mary Canfield, Sara Rollins, Judy Jontz, Beverly Whipple, Bobbie Scholin, Marty Pickrell, Patricia Green, Susan Golden, Patricia Goodrich, Shirley Cory, Martha Richart, Janice Funk, Mae Durett. 308 SYCAMORE Sycamore Hall, though the largest dorm on campus, is also claimed by its residents to have the most spirit. The girls cheerfully pitch in and help with everything Sycamore does, whether it is selling tickets for Bachelor of the Year, working feverishly on Little 500 decora- tions, or plaguing the counselors on the counselors ' tra- ditional razz day. the Ides of March. Sycamore is represented on Campus by its outstanding students in every school as well as the many in outside activities. Each Spring, the Sally Stambaugh Trophy is presented to the senior girl having the highest cumulative average for the past seven semesters. The girl must have lived in Sycamore four of those semesters. Her name is engraved on the trophy and it remains in the main lounge of Sycamore. ROW I: Dotty Everdon (Sec), Dione RolakofE, Patricia Young, Margie Smith, Molly Enz, Jo Kren (Pres.), Sue Ann Truitt, Helen Rapp, Marilyn Blaisdell, Nancy Mclntire, Carole Rausch, Donna Lou Donahue, Janet Ward, Janice Smith, Pearl Soloff. ROW II: Betty MacLeod, Mavreen Englander, Ruth Bernat, Aliki Antonis, Carolyn Coble, Donna Timmons, Laura Lou Hochhalter, Susan Frank, Sharon Hanna, Marge Phillips, Carol Clawson, Beverly Robinson, Joanie Wyatt, Sue Williams. ROW III: Caroline Bingham, Leatrice Friedman, Barbara Mathews, Marilyn The stockings were hung by the chimney with care Whitlock, Betty Berkowitz, Marilyn Schetter, Nancy Kuhn, Kathy Daw- son, Marilyn Grinstead, Doris Novak, Miriam Hoeferkamp (Vice-Pres.), Donna McMahon, Glenna Boxell, Carol Mauch, Pat Esra. ROW IV: Sue Sackett, Myrna McMurtry, Shirley Trotz, Mary Helen Eve, Iris Gershuny, Betty Jean Kroemer, Phyllis Frank, Carol Capel, Sharon Newkirk, Ruth Wandel, Lois Wort, Anne Stephan, Margaret Johnson, Kathie Neff, Sandy Paige. 309 ROW Is Joan B. Cowan, Laura B. Hibbets, Ruth Westermeier, Ruth Blankenship, Barbara Foltz, Virgene Brumm, Nancy Jane Woodmansee, Nancy Lou Brown, Maurine Sweet. ROW lis Mimi Cadden, Carol Bachrach, Barbara Ball, Sharon Kelley, Eva Pickens, Karin Wilson, Lucia Diller, Barbara Hayden, Patty Hoople, Suzie Maldaner. ROW Ills Lois Neukani, Carol Hufstader, Joanne Peckenpaugh (Vice-Pres.), Judith Shepherd, Kathleen Hackman, Sharon Dry, Nancy Bailey, Essie Birdsong ( Sec. ) , Gray Behlen, Adair Armstrong, Mary Ann Thomas. ROW IV: Joellyn Holland, Tobie Cadle, Marguerite Hook, Phyllis Walther, Connie Haynie, Edith Krymme, Judy Stern, Joan Bard, Patricia Grove, Leslie Yearian, Marlene Blessing, Phyllis Talbert. ROW Is Marcia Richter, Pauline C. Ford, Marijune Allison, Donna Griffin, Alice Faye Houston, Pauline Learakos, Angeline Prado, Ubaldina Vidal, Ruth Pinkerton, Beverly Riesco. ROW lis Elizabeth Hawkins. Phyllis Rosenthal, Loretta Thompson, Zella Doty, Joan Barnhisel. Marjorie Melaven, Mary Ann Johnson, Joyce Watts, Margy Zwickel, Cecilia Fogarty, Ruth Ann McManaman. Row Ills Essie Mae Gravely, Sandra J. Walker, Ruth Ann Tolson, Jeanie V. Kubicko, Gwen A. Hull, Martha A. Heindel, Gloria H. Turlev, Marvlou Clemans, Joan Hitch- cock, Carolyn R. Bishop. ROW IV: Marrie Ola Drake, Hester Muzzall, Jo Ann Jones, Susan Cox, Barbara Aim, Jeani Sage, Jean Ledbetter, Cynthia Good, Barbara Leeper, Norma Fleming, Mary Ailing. 310 ......,: ROW I: Rosemary Williams, Nancy Richardson, Suzie Olowecki, Betty Watson, Helen Foy, Jacqueline Lee, Patricia Deason, Lois Schnaiter, Nancy Benge, Joan Harris. ROW II: Mary Shiarella, Marilyn Johnson, Jane Holt, Carol Mitchell, Isabelle Davis, Harriett S. Cohen, Gennaine Bicknell, Janet J. Reed, Mary Jane Field, Analie Endres, Nancy White- man. ROW III: Bette Dwoskin, Barbara Blue, Leannc Osborne (Vice- Pres.), Mary Ann Mayer (Sec), Mickey Joseph, Jane Ellen Reeder. Coralyn D. McBride, Janet Moran, Ruth Ann Pearsey, Joan Cederborg. ROW IV: Madelyn Thomas. Anne Harris, Nedra Smallwood, Esther Allisbaugh, Jane Winnefeld. Mary Ann Snyder, Pauline Hoover, Eleanor McKnight, Mary Jane McMahon. ROW I: Anne Meharry, Pat Sanders. Elizabeth S. Boyd. Ginny Jones, Betty Heim, Jeanette Rowley. Norma Grannan (Pres. ), Carol Sue Mathes, Carol Ann Klepinger, Sondra Svvinford, Bethany Hoot (Treas.), Shirley Jo Neeld, Phila Cole. ROW II: Sally Nelson, Sharon Stumph, Anne Eisermann, Suzanne Lucas. Edna Gulbrandsen, Martha Ann Carson, Barbara Lockard, Myra Michaels, Marilyn McConochy, Marjorie Murphy, Alice Frutchey, Constance Shirar, Mary Jane Fry, Lorena M. Obermeyer. ROW III: Nita Ann Meadows. Arlene Holubovsky, Sylvia Bode, Jane Stratton, Bonnie Newton. Nancy Clifford, Connie Leen, Pat Cates, Nancy LaDuke, Mary Buchanan, Delores Bowman, Patricia Houpt, Sara A. Barnett, Barbara Sommer. ROW IV: Diane DeMotte, Jody Feldman, Pat Foltz, Pat Kaiser, Carolyn Grannan, Margot Baeder. Patricia A. Kestly, Janey Atler. Pearl L. Cohen, Wanda Waters, Anne Olcott, Mona Smith, Wilma R. Olson. C. J. Beverlie Wiseman. .311 ROW I: Patricia Pratt, Eleanor L. Hurley, Nancy Ann McNay, Maribeth Bowman, Joanne BonDurant, Loislee Wabnitz, Leah Hiland ( Vice- Pres.), Ann Averitt, Mary Jane Spurgeon, Marian Wood, Dorothy Liu, Ruth Meyer. ROW II: Shirley Trinkle, Gaylia Hale, Dianne Flenner, Maxine Bartz, Joan Carlson, Laura Lee Davis, LaVonne Dvorak, Patricia Costello, Betty Schwind (Pres.), Michaeline Kmiecik, Virginia Coffleld, Vivian Wampler. ROW III: Stella Gutierrez, Lillian Deli, JoAnn Elson, Gayle Karch, Martha Jo Neeley, Christiann S. Getz, Carolyn Freund (Treas.), Suzanne Paden, Suzanne Goebel, Rosanell Buntin, Audra Rea, Mary Ingles. ROW IV: Nancy J. Thomas, Dorothy Ehrhardt, Sarah McMillan, Elaine Hayes, Joan Pridgen, Paula Kervan ( Sec. ) , Rhe ' ta Rumsyre, Marilyn Hudson, Beverly Frisk, Martha Foyst, Marylou Thomas, Shirley Phend, Patricia Bowers. ROW I: Elizabeth Parker, Marilyn Mahoney, Helen Pachapa, Waneta Laughlin, Mary Jo Hamilton, Mary Jane Davidson, Rae Nussman, Beverly Martin, Jane Dye. ROW II: Sharon Widener, Ann Porter, Nancy Smith, Marjorie Featherstone, Betty Hollingsworth, Jo Meyer, Carol Dykhuizen, Barbara J. Gerrard, Eileen Edwards. ROW III: Barbara Ann Crabill, Sue C. McKown, Patsy Ann Hodges, Lee L. Jenkins, Ellen D. Waggoner, Ann H. Young, Helen Scifres, Carol E. de Witt, Sallilee Conlon. ROW IV: Geneva Kay, Venetia Poplar, Marian Moe, Dolores Niemeyer, Judy Manning, Alice Mae Burns, Betty Stohler, Virginia Anthrop, Melinda White. 312 ROW I: Frances Hric, Mary Ann Clevenger, Charlotte Aiken (Sec.), Nancy Korns, Hilde Nissen, Gwendolyn Scherger, Dorothy J. Wargo, LaVonne Newton, Gretchen Sprague, Sylvie Suit, Gay Miller. ROW II: Shirley Goins, Adrienne Peterman, Joan Wootton, Louise Tyler, Florence LaBatt, Elizabeth Whitlow, Loretta Ricketts, Shirley Speer, Shirley Long, Peggy Roberson. ROW III: Jayne Fording, Nancy Vedhey, Doris Jones, Barbara R. Fritz, Cecilia Dennis, Chelsa Abston, Heli Kask, Inez Clinton, Sheli Dubuc, Margaret Lawrence, Julia Moore. ROW IV: Janet Davis, Isabel Thompson, Marcy Ann MeCleerey, Joan Hult, Elise Wrigley, Sandra Stettauer, Barbara Buyer, Carol Gottlieb, Marguerite Hyfield, Carolyn Hays (Pres.), Anne Coony, Carol Walke. ROW I: Amy Matsunami, Carol Huber, Carol Wahlstrand, Pauline Marzollini, Mary Helen May, Dorothy Glee Davis, Barbara Lou Hister, Florence Austraw, Lois Powell, Carolyn Shelley, Wanda Robeson. ROW II: Corinne Denari, Marcia O ' Brien, Jane Toates, Patricia McAl- pine, Lois Sonderman, Madge Bachman, Carole Metz, Katharine Rig- gins, Helen Lowe, Vera Jefferson, Lois Cole, Mary Alice Whitlock. ROW III: Rea Joy Mohr, Mary Louise Miller, Lorraine Frykberg, Yvonne Gavin, Sue McCov, Dottie Cotner, Carlee Shultz, Nancy Teeter, Pati Heid, Phyllis Ruth ' Chamberlin, Jane Elizabeth Swartzel. ROW IV: Lesley Callum, Jane Michalski, Arlene Ginsberg, Judy Hart, Helen Glennie, Mary Hooker, Ruth Stoll, Patricia Joanne Parker, Marilyn Sharp, Bernice Stroh, Carolyn Diven, Joan Pritchard. 313 PINE From the first day of arrival, the girls of Pine Hall were blessed with an active social program. There were parties to attend, several successful mixers and a Christmas tree decorating party. The big event of the semester was the Apache Dancers ' Ball. The Smithwood Snack Bar was decorated in a French Bistro theme, replete with dimmed lights, wine bottles and a bouncer. En- tertainment was provided by a sultry-sounding torch singer and dancing was to records. It was a big night and the atmosphere and the girls and their dates added the final touches by making the evening a memorable one. Pine Hall had done it again. Success was in the air! Many ' s the night ROW I: Virginia C. Venable, M. Angela Daughtry, Lucille Clarkson, Jane O ' Dea, Flossie Frazier, Mona Dausman, Velia Rodriguez, Jaeque Livinghouse, Betty Lieber, Virginia Galik, Sarah Seiler. ROW II: Nancy Brown, Ricki Francke, Shirley Risch, Imogene Bolton, Ruthanne Patti- son, Zeita M. Hamilton, Blynn Durning, Sheilah Ward, Jane Crowe, Jean Squires, Valeria Phillips, Joanne Cipolla, Jane Malott. ROW III: Alma V. Smith, Patsye Lee Graybrook, Dorothy Bauer, Alice Ann Osborne, Shirley Ann Mattox, Joyce Kondrath, Olympia Ann Rau, Loma Geyer, Carolyn Christian, Dixie Allred, Kay Leipold, Nancy Murphy, Eva Jane Shirar, Mildred Jeanne Ward. ROW IV: Betty Williamson (Pres.), Barbara Jean Brown, Maxine Allen, Marilyn Craw, Gussie Lane, Anita Giuseppeti, Mary Beth Sarven, Jean Kramer, Marion Sharp, Judy Hipsak, Kathy Cloe, Nancy Sue Sherburne, Martha Karg, Ruth Hennessy, Patti Bryant. 314 WALNUT A $ ROW I: Martha Hatfield, Joan Eurit, Dottie McCoy, Susanna Lemley, Rhoda Lightfoot (Pres. ), Nancy Scholl, JoAnn Shively, Emma Jean Johnson, Norma M. Edwards, Barbara Ann Stevens, Marguerite Shcpard (Vice-Pres.). ROW II: Doris McFadden, Jane Iler, Marilyn Donelson, Patricia Ewing, Patricia Luyet, Jolene Daily, Nellie Pitzer, Martha Wise, Mary Lee Scales. Virginia Mott. ROW III: Doris Harlow, JoAnn Smith. Sally Gordon, Sara Verrill, Maxine R. Himes, Joyce Teeter, Alice Ruth Burns, Mary Lou Hays, Velma Gorsage. Beverly Ann Dickerson, Billye Ann Robinson. ROW IV: Betty Beikman, Harriet Hermon, Molly Brad- ley, Marilyn Myers, Sally Williamson, Marilyn Miller, Marcia Disher, Katherine Thompson, Nancy Arnett, Janet Underwood, Mary Polhemus. ROW I: Sue Moore, Renate Ann Erlanger, Sandra McComas. Jan Wilder. Yvonne Fox, Patricia Ann Smith, Betty Bateman, Kay Anderson. ROW II: Joanne Lakin, Patricia Lee Smith, Barbara Fry, Marilyn Addington. Dorothy Foshee, Alice Bock (Treas. ), Eugie Zell Gibbs. Shirley Ann Everman. ROW III: Judy Mundon, Joyce Queen, Patricia Jean Guthrie. Ruth Shingler, Peggy Rider, Meredith Hunt, Suzanne Hovey, Clara Illg, Beverly Moore. ROW IV: Phyllis Gray, Mary Atanasoff, Betty Beall, Kitty Sponsler, Phyllis Bambace, Joan Wilhite, Helen Birdwell, Lorraine Schmidt. 515 EATHERWAX ROW I: Barbara June Ingram, Hatsue Tamanaha, Julia A. Moser, Vivian R. Railsback (Sec), Cora B. Irwin, Gloria Ann Overstreet, Jean Hud- son. ROW II: Mary King, Eileen Epstein (Treas.), Feme Levin, Dor- othy Cunningham (Viee-Pres.), Joan Barnett, Dorothy Gunn, Rose Alice Overstreet (Pres.) ROW III: Julia Price, Mary Butler, Mary E. Newkirk, Dixie Milne, Janice Hahn, Carol Niedhammer, Rosalyn Schmidlin. ROW I: Mary Jane Stefan, Charlotte Lewine, Kathryn Rudolph (Pres.), Barbara Grant, Molly Ann Derr (Sec), Marta Rethmeyer, Judy Haupt- man, Barbara Foster, Susie Orme, Barbara Bridgewater, Joan Lawrence, Carol Pollock. ROW II: Annabelle Miller, Marilynne Tuttle, Phyllis Scudder, Judith Walter, Carolyn Longcamp, Jane Reed, Mary Frances King, Betty Bement, Connie Lawrence, Nancy Boman, Martha Price, Margie Snyder. ROW III: Jean Porter, Donna Steckman, Margaret Uban, Rae Ann Fike, Carolyn Audrey Heemstra, Jeanne Rosalie Tet- rault, Martha Jean Hutchinson, Charlene Faye Curry, Mary Dorothy McDonald, Phvllis Elaine Graybrook, Marilyn Kay Hudson, Carolyn Cohee. ROW IV: Barbara Borter, Caroline Catobius, Judith Margeda ' nt (Vice-Pres.), Ruth Johnson, Diane Seright, Lou Ann Rutherford, Elaine A. Iliovici (Treas.), Janie Bassett, Jean Decker, Jo Ann Gardner, Shirley Stubemacher, Shirley Ann Franklin, Mary Vinson. 316 ROGERS V Rogers V houses some of the more intelligent and industrious students on campus. The girls living here are scholarship students, but this does not mean that there is no time left for play. However the high scholastic average that is main- tained by the dorm does not come from relaxing all the time. It takes a great sense of judgment to budget your time between studying, playing and working. Many of the girls are employed part time in order to further aid themselves while on campus. The girls find that living in a section of housing dial is primarily male presents many problems, not the least of which is having to look pleasant at breakfast. But these girls are used to contending with and solving problems and prove consistently that making good grades does not require all their time and that there is still time left to lead that good college life. The story of Genghis Khan is interesting. ROW I: Joan Dallas, Pat Hapner, Barbara Slack, Mary Anne Barkley, Georgia May, Suzy Hines, Mary Mitchell, Patty Huff, Helen Asztalos, Joan Penl. ROW II: Julie Godo, Ethel M. Enyart, Barbara Bartz, Vee Fahlberg, Georgia Adams (Sec), Pat Chachulski, Nicholette Ganshaw, Marilyn Schifter (Pres.), Lois Herr, Janet Roberts, Carolyn Riley (Vice- Pres.), Leah M. Huser, Kay Shipp, Elaine Lampson, Shirley Daniels. ROW III: Bea Leine, Carolyn Albin, Gloria Holcomb, Joyce Bonebrake, Patricia Bridges, Barbara Taulman, Anna Grgich, Adele Westgate, Ann Kindig, Beverly Hackley, Peggy Bourne, Ruth Hartleroad, Kay Gentry, Joan Lancaster, Nancy Holwager. ROW IV: Anita Morganstern, Roberta Giles, Sanimie Aline Morris, Shirley Hill, Sharon Heath, Donna Lewis, Pat Kettering, Elizabeth Jones, Murella Purlee, Helen Wehrly, Judy Hershenow, Joyce Grafton, Donna Brock, Mary Ellen Nussbaum. ROW: V: Myra Jean Grant, Juanita Ther, Helen Kamer, Aida R. Toffolo, Jo- anne Eells, Beth Van Vorst, Rosemary Lavis, Norma Jean Sparks, Martha Marie Trout, Diana Alpers, Janice Lee Wadsworth, Donita C. Seibel, Marilyn Coleman, Carolyn Gentry, Nellie O ' Brien, Bessie Drake. 317 Here, try this one Warming up for the session 318 Big-men ' s ball A vacation ends, hundreds of cars roll onto campus, repopulating Bloomington, and here and there one stops at a fraternity house. Activity is at a peak in the house. Roommates unpack and swap vacation experi- ences, and pledges start on those innumerable errands. There are already some men playing pool, watching T. V. and raising that eternal cry, Fourth for bridge. A line has formed before the telephone, calling for dates for the weekend, and there is talk of coming events, dances and picnics. Nickels for the coke machine are at a premium, but a boress is always in session. Slowly the house fills with people, laughter, luggage, and even singing. Studying — it will be done for finals — presents a foreboding future but at the present the em- phasis is on the homecoming. The house fills; life is resumed in a fraternity. And underlying all of this there is something that defies words, something that can be felt by all, described by few and called by all . . . brotherhood. ' 1 si till . k H  till ' Mil £ r ' 1 1 ttH e li ' ' ' KM • - ; «, l ii 1 tlHIl Here goes the right bower Romeo, wherefore art thou 319 IFC The Interfraternity Council has had a great year. The combined efforts of the representatives from each of the social fraternities on campus have netted the group many outstanding achieve- ments. The annual Help Week activities were di- rected by the group, resulting in the usual good works for the community. Tests for the pledges of the fraternities were devised by the YMCA in order to get a clearer view of what a fraternity should offer to the pledge in the way of social, academic, religious and vocational leadership. At the same time these tests pre- sented a conception of what the pledge may expect of his fraternity. This Spring, during Greek Week, IU was honored by the Big Ten IFC conference, which presented a trophy to the best fraternity on cam- pus. Remember, it ' s Help Week, not Hell Week ROW I: Richard P. Mory, Jack Murphy, Dick Davisson, Richard Fleck (Vice-Pres.), Wilbur 13. Winter, Ken Shepard (Pres.), Robert D. Rowe, Larry Ochstein. ROW II: LaMar Gaston, Bob Averitt, Ken Pendery, Bill Day, Charles Lanliam (Sec.-Treas.), Thomas Reeder, Jay Ridinger, Rod Turner, Richard Good. ROW HI: Harold E. Wyman, Roger Mitchell, Larry Cutner, Bailey Hughes, Thomas M. McClure, Dick Cardwell, Rick DeBoest, William Barnard. 320 IFPC ROW I: Charles L. Wilkinson, Roger B. Woods, Leo S. Cohen (Vice- Pres.), Robert W. Dyar (Pres.), Joe N. Tansey, Ronald S. Timmons, John W. Kerr. ROW II: Glenn Meyer, George Allen Smith, Paul Mueken- fuss, Dick Theobald, Danny M. Powers, Edward Goldberg, Kenneth D. Gibson. ROW III: Samuel David Stoner, Merritt E. Marcus, Don Sum- mers, James O ' Bryant (Treas.), James Fields, Charles Clark, Don Bissell. The Interfraternity Pledge Council is com- posed of one representative from the pledge classes of each social fraternity on campus. The primary purposes of IFPC are to present and dis- cuss the various aspects of pledge training, to undertake certain projects that will strengthen relations between the community and the Uni- versity, and to train men for further work in IFC. Throughout the past year, the IFPC has par- ticipated in several community projects. Among these were the annual Help Week activities, and the traditional burning of the pods. Watch it, there ' s a drought 321 Now watch how a master does it ACACIA Adding to the continuous chain of tradition, IU ' s chapter of Acacia carried on another out- standing year of social functions. In the latter part of October the pledges made their debut with Music in the Air, an outstanding cos- tume dance. A huge black and gold album bear- ing the pledge pin and the theme of the dance was erected in front of the house. Silhouettes of musical notes and instruments formed the background as the couples, dressed as song titles, dan.ed and romanced to enjoyable music. Various rooms throughout the house were modeled after song titles to lend to the effect. Drink to Me With Thine Eyes was the title given to the bar in the dimly lighted Blue Room, while Powder Your Face With Sunshine christened the gals ' lounge. Punch and cookies topped the refreshment list for a most delightful evening. ROW I: Jun Kohnmeier, Jerry P. Birge, Robert E. Marshall (Treas.), Clifford E. Hunt. Lou Scott, Roger Mitchell, Allen Tabor, Bob Moon, Jerry Hodel, Don Bixler. ROW II: John W. Peters, Richard L. Rout h. LeVon Winters, Ronald Beckman, Roy Whiteman, David H. Jenkins (Sec), J. E. Fultz, Gene Bockstahler, Dave Miller, Jim Nagel, Ronald Reed, William Gorman, Charles Bohn, Richard McQueen, Joe Young. ROW III: George Allen Smith, Charles William Mann, John Dale DeRome, Jim Riley, Bob Distelhorst, Gene E. Wilkins, Neil Brazier, Dick Whalley, Bob Hoffman, Rodney Brandes, George E. Branam, Gerald Kramer. ROW IV: Ed Chenoweth, Jack Laurien, Lee Marchant, Robert Ware, Joe Shroyer ( Vice-Pres, ), Fletcher S. McCracken, Dan E. Meininger, George Rapp, Charles Swayne, David Griffith, Glen Bennett, Charles P. Bender. ROW V: George Dean Rainbolt, David M. Watson, Russell L. Judd, Charles Koger, Richard Farley, Donald Hudgens, Donald Mahoney, Leonard Rood, Don Moor, Jim Bailey, Devon Miller, David Porter, Cliff Whitham, James Boyden. 322 ROW I: Richard W. Talbott, George G. Argus, Joseph Allardt, James Heyde, Ernest Olson (Pres.), Frank J. Martin (Sec.), Charles Fisher, John Polihronis, Richard DeFreeuw (Treas.), Clarence H. Davis. ROW II: Jerry Young, George Butterfield, M. G. LeVay, Phil Schwaninger, Dane Burns, Jim Emmert, Jack Pembroke, Leeds Hutchinson, Paul Stohr, Charles Sharp, Harry Gallagher, Vic Arko, Phil Antibus, John Durkin, Don Eberly, Bill Stoner. ROW III: Dick Cumberland, Murray- Robinson, Michael Robinson, James Fields, James Watson, J. Kent Trinkle, Don Kurfees, Guy Janssen, Charles E. Lanham, Dick White, Kit Davis, Ron Peterson, Jim Wertenberger, Tom McLahlan, Jim Jarrell. ROW IV: J. F. Maurer, R. M. Harter, D. E. Laycock, Robert D. Deitch, Fred Fouts, Cliff Anteliff, Dick Sowash, Don Henry, Tom Foy, John Shafer, Edward Grant, John Poulter, Dick Huntzinger, Don Bowers. ROW V: Gary French, Jack Harnett, Jim Youngs, Jim Seeright, George Gill, Mick Heflin, Fred Stassel ( Vice-Pres. ) , Jay Myers, Jim Anderson, Raymond R. Cutler, Jack Lepor, Donn Jones, Ed Miller, Jim Matthews. Slaughter on Third Avenue ALPHA TAU OMEGA Harjpy Times Are Here Again became the theme song of the ATO ' s as the second member in three years was elected Bachelor of the Year. Vigorous ticket selling took place as we cam- paigned with the Tri-Delts to elect our candi- date, Charlie Lanham. The sorority houses and dorms were enter- tained with serenades and visited during dinner in the strenuous campaign. The week preceding the Fall Carnival the ATO ' s were host at an open house for all five finalists. Many enjoyed the good food, cigarettes, and combo music pro- vided. Third Street still echoed with the slogan We want Lanham as Mrs. Lanham gave a con- gratulatory kiss to her son and the ATO ' s had won again. 323 n r w. . BETA THETA PI Sink or Swim! That ' s the situation the Alpha Chi Omega pledges faced as they combined forces with Beta Theta Pi to sponsor the prize Dunk-A-Dolly booth at the Fall Carnival. Oooo ' s and aaaah ' s were heard as the coeds spent a terrifying wait on the bar above the tre- mendous water tub. As the Betas hustled about the booth drumming up more business, many girls were seen shivering in blankets behind the booth. Many eds and a few coeds squeezed their way back through the crowd proudly displaying their I Dunked A Dolly pins. The Alpha Chis, know- ing they had contributed their share to the Com- munity Chest, sent the Betas a telegram say- ing all was forgiven. The trophy sealed the friendship for good. Man your stations, here they come ROW I: Donald K. Morris, Robert M. Hall, Dan S. Hiner, James F. Schooley (Pres.), Donald D. Schlundt, Daniel H. Rowles, Charles W. Hoemig, R. Scott Hall (Vice-Pres.), George F. Heighway. ROW II: Richard Earl Wise, Eric Schaab, Charles L. Sims, Kenneth P. Wells, Charles H. Welch, Larry W. Stanton, Bill Elston, Ron Rice, John Davies, James Edward Luckev, Tom Schnaiter, Bob Parker (Treas.). John L. VanOsdol (Corr. Sec), ROW III: James Patrick Smith, Alan E. Sheline, James H. Alltop, Terry E. Harris, John T. MacMahon, Jack Day, Tom Klingaman, Bob Conlon, Steven W. Cassady, Fred Rinehart, Michael Haggarty. Jack Maxton, David C. Scott. ROW IV: Tom Owens, Wayne Abbott, Edward Talley, Don Girod, Jerry Meadows, Dave Engel- man, Needham Hurst, Robert L. Richards, Richard Bamhart, John H. LaBrash, Robert Williams, Jay Ridinger, John Howe. ROW V: James W. VanOsdol, Ted T. Santon, James O. Gill, John Adams, Frank Dailey, Ned Sutherland, Dwight Brainard, Goethe Chambers, Morris Edwards, Bill Hagerty, Jay Thomas, William Robinson, James LaBrash, David Schooley, James Daily, Thomas Daily. 324 DELTA CHI The Delta Chi chapter house, redecorated during the summer, received a face-dropping on November 8, when the annual D. B. Dance came to town. The DeCade Arms, a flop-house hotel, was furnished with some of the oldest pieces of fur- niture in Bloomington. It is rumored that a chair in the north lounge had President McKinley ' s name carved on the leg. In order to have enough dust to give the de- sired effect, the house was not cleaned for two weeks prior to the dance. A wide assortment of junk was strewn on the front lawn to let the upper crust know where to meet that evening. Several weekend guests, who arrived after the house had been prepared for the dance, asked if we intended to write to the alums for financial aid. Let ' s grin and bear it ROW I: Elbert McDaniel, William Sawicki, William Reid, Ronald Buday, J. B. Doyne, Tom Higgins, Jim Crinklaw, Renaldo D ' Andrea, Gene Harris, Mickey Morton, Bob Uhlemann, H. Fred Miller. ROW II: Richard Good, William Waymire, Monte Umbaugh, Kenneth Heugcl. Rex D. L. Broome, Bill R. ' Riggs, Jim A. Cammack, Robert Tolbert, James F. Walker, Robert M. James, Dan Kuzman ( Vice-Pres. ) . ROW III: James M. Bose, Hal McConnaughey. Phil Holom, Jake Waymire. John Albertson, I. Wright Martin, Theodore Garrison, Thomas Hopkins (Sec), Ed Burke. William Parson, Norman Rappe. ROW IV: Dave Raven, Leslie Schlesel, Owen Weathers, Dick Eskeli, Jack Hiles, Gene Tanner, Tom Clarke, Robert Kistner, Robert Anderson (Pres.), John Tibma, John Galvin (Treas. ), Jack Tikaia, Robert Bauer, Gene Gregoline. 325 DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts, fast becoming known as perennial advocators of open jam sessions, entertained campus music lovers this spring with another of their famous high-brow concerts. Over five hundred jazz lovers rocked the walls, spellbound by the rhythm of Count Fisher and his combo. Sometimes they danced; sometimes they just listened, absorbing the intricate, fren- zied beat. Underlining the chatter during in- termissions was the busy sound of guests munch- ing gallons of shrimp and trayfuls of hors d ' oeuvres. After two hours of stamping and yelling go- go-go the satisfied crowd reluctantly trailed from the smoke-layered atmosphere of the Delt shelter, and the house settled into comparative quiet until the next time. How did they ever gel it in this shape bottle? ROW I: Charles R. Hall, James R. Slaughter, James A. Lightbody, Harold Booker, Herbert Hirsch, David Teetor, Dick Walsman, Lawrence Fleming, Bob Tichc nor, Thomson Kurz, Wendell Mertz, Don Calev (Rec. See.), Dick Sullivan (Corr. Sec.). ROW II: John Henry Heiney, Jerry Hughes, Bob Drake, Steve Davis, Joe Clossin, Bob Glenn, Guy Matthew, Al Davis (Vicc-Pres.), Al Lozar, Ed Frickenschmidt, Jerry Undcrhill, Richard Busscll. ROW III: Glen F. Kastner (Treas.), John Gannon, John Kilman, Elmer L. Kahl, Ken Woodruff, Arnold R. Brock, Dennv Krick, Jack Bailev, Rick DeBoest, Dennie Corv, Bill Eichhorn, Jerry Miller. ROW IV: P. L. Sprecher (Pres.), T. L. Tichenor, L. L. Wright, Merritt E. Marcus, Clinton Hare, Henry F. DeBoest, William L. Phillips, Larry A. Murphy, Bob Leonard, Art Pasmas, Joseph Mosko- witz, John L. Roomer, Don Hooker, Howard Taylor, Robert W. Mitchell. 326 DELTA UPSILON ROW I: John Custer, Don Bissell, Roland Cutter, Ronald Kovener, Wayne Beer, Bob Jones, Virgil Beeler ( Vice-Pres. ) , Harold Piatt, Edward Fritz, Richard Flagg, Mark Bear, John Schwin, Jack Stout. ROW II: Bill Wampler, Ken Anderson, David Fletcher, Bob Stevenson, Jim Eades, Bill Abbott, Bob Hansen, Orlin Yenerich, Russell Frey, William Graves, Charles Haag, Jim Wade, David Endwright. ROW III: Robert Burt. Alonzo Boyd, Ronald Oman, Jack Rooney, George Lambert, Don Downing, Ward Wallingtord, Stephen Nicholson (Treas.), Edward Koenemann, Larrv Reinking, C. Robert Bell, Jack Cartwright. Ronald Adams ( Rec. Sec. ' ). ROW IV: Addison Dowling (Corr. Sec.) Larry Cutner (Pres. ), Thomas Kilpatrick, Ben Harper, Robert Jacks Jack Murphy, Ralph Jones, Charles Kraak, Marshall McCollum, Rick Kennedy, Thomas Leverenz, Robert Sickmann, Jack Stover, James Glanders, Roger Rehm, James Ellis. Sharp spots of light filtered down through the smoke to the busy faro and twenty-one tables. The roulette wheel whirled. Chips clicked. Bet- ting was high at poker and crap tables. Tense, white-shirted operators shouted odds above the din. A speakeasy allowed only patrons who had the password into the basement casino. Without warning, sirens screamed outside. A raid! Tables were hurriedly pushed back. Gam- blers were herded to a hiding place. Special money and chips handed out at the door to registered guests were collected; all jmssible in- criminating evidence was confiscated. The DU Moneycarload Casino was quickly transformed into a fairly respectable dance hall. Innocent-looking couples danced and chatted. The cops would never suspect .... P.S. Thanks to the Bloomington Police De- partment for helping us stage the raid. What price glory? 327 KAPPA DELTA RHO This year has been a great one for Nu chap- ter of Kappa Delta Rho, socially, academically, and athletically. But the most outstanding ac- complishments have been in the field of intra- mural endeavor. After losing its intramural football league title in a play-off last year, the KDR ' s won ten straight games to take their league title and re- place the Phi Gams as the campus-wide intra- mural football champion. On the Sunday morning after the IU-Purdue football game, the Indiana KDR ' s defeated their Purdue brothers 14-0, to win the KDR Old Oaken Bucket trophy. And so it went, as Kappa Delta Rho con- tinued to grow in its twenty-seventh year on the IU campus. Sometimes I feel like a motherless child ROW I: Michael Demshar, Robert Grousd, Harold Eugene Hill, Rob Tash, Allen Koehlinger, Miles Gerberding, Ozzie Raumgartner, Jim Hetherington (Treas.), Stanley Malkemus, David Piatt, Henry Smith, Ross Davis. ROW II: Carter Hall, Melvin Maudlin, Wayne Ponader (Pres.), Glenn Kanning, Roger Rurton, Jack Royd, Rill Roseberry, DeVon Simon, Donald Foster, John Elmore, Robert V. Hudson. ROW III: Thomas C. Lockwood, Stanley C. Salomon (Sec), Gerhard E. Koehlinger, David C. Herriman, Robert Rartos, Frank W. Pisacreta, Ronald W. Hinding (Vice-Pres.), Thomas M. Reeder, Donald D. Schomp, John P. Harnett, Thomas J. Walton, Rill H. Johnson. ROW IV: Paul Muckenfuss, John D. Fox, Don Stroud, Heath Strachan, Jim Durfey, George Holland, John D. Gloye, Rarton J. Dailey, James J. fionczyk, Thomas L. Schoenherr, Eldon Versteeg, Harry Lukens. 328 ROW I: Jim Fitzpatrick, Jerry Burton, Bob Vincent, Dick E. Wilson, E. Roger Mullen, Guy Doyal, Tom Smith, Tom Cummings. ROW II: Ned Huss, Bob Regester, Jim Bruce (Vice-Pres.), Dan Ferguson, John W. Bowman, Robert McDaniel, Don Morrow, Wayne Sherer, Maurice Keith, Richard Milan, James T. Bachelor, Harold C. Carpenter. ROW III: Carl Hesler, Keith Bossert, Marty Witham, Wake Gerrish, Robert Carey, George Wessar, Dick Bibler, Bob Bruce, Verl G. Miller, Bill Bramblet, Patrick Rush. ROW IV: Edward O ' Neill, Charles W. Abrams, Evan Lininger, William P. Johnson, Davis W. Maudlin, Bailev Hughes (Treas. ), Fred Oliver Wildermuth, Robert L. Bushv (Pres.), Robert L. Birchler, John S. Gray, Don J. Carlino, Dennis Philpott. ROW V: Conrad L. Burton, Shelley Rian, William G. Dittus, Robert E. Bohn, William J. Moran, Dick Hendricks, Denny Stevens, John Blackmon, Charles Trowl, Robert Steinsberger ( Sec. ) , Jack Kollker. KAPPA SIGMA The roar of a stampede, the war-whoops of a thousand scared Apaches, the shrieks of a spell- bound, horror-stunned visitor to Dracula ' s cham- bers, and the laughter of sixty children. All this signaled the arrival of another Kappa Sigma Halloween party. This year the Kappa Sigs worked with the Chi Omegas to present their annual witchland fete for the children of the University Apartments. Amid confetti, streamers and balloons, almost sixty costumed children dunked for apples and played games. Kappa Sigma ' s Halloween sweetheart this year was petite Suzie Gibbons, four-year-old charmer. We ' re all recurjerating and looking for- ward to October, when once again 1503 E. Third will be transformed into the Land of Oz. Isn ' t this the house manager ' s job? 329 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA For two weeks before Easter the men of Lambda Chi engaged their spare time with the fascinating hobby of boiling and dyeing five thousand eggs. Mass mental derangement? No, just a lot of fun for the children of Bloomington on the Sunday before Easter. At 5:30 on this particular Sunday morning, the Lambda Chis tumbled out of their beds, gathered the five thousand eggs, and hid them around the Auditorium, the Business and Economics Build- ing, and the banks of the Jordan. At eight o ' clock an army of boys and girls stormed into the area for Lambda C his ' second annual Easter Egg Hunt. As before, the Bloomington businessmen do- nated prizes to the finders of lucky eggs. Every- one had a hilarious time and the hunt closed with hopes of having an even bigger and better one next year. But fellas, the water shortage ROW I: Lee A. Knake, Paul L. Krick, Ed M. Roberts, Bill Day, Wayne Stauffer, Robert E. Howard, Eric E. Freehafer, William A. fhorndike. BOW II: George Van Horn, Charles L. Wilkinson, Harrv W. Cawlev, Carl M. Gilpin, Charles H. Walters, Fred Defranceseo, Frank D. Simons, Tom R. Smart, Michael R. Dague, Jack E. Buckles, Daniel S. Kleehammer. BOW III: Thomas G. Sims, Charles C. Vernia, Paul Logan, Wayne Ethridge, Wayne Smith, Tom Smith (Pres. ), Jack A. McCartt, Stan Bowling, Dave Schaat, Skip Neiderauer, Bill Annis (Vice-Pres.), Bob Morton. ROW IV: Dean Smith, William Dallas, Keith Stapley, James Stone, Bobert McCloughan, Hugh Allen, Martin L. Anderson, Paul E. Underwood (Treas.), Clarence T. Fulkerson, Bobert H. Bolick, Lee Tanner. ROW V: Robert E. Smith (Sec), Mack P. McKinzie, Thomas E. Studebaker, Douglas C. Bauer, Myron K. Fulle, Gene J. Michaelson, Warren T. Fisher, Stanley C. Girardot, Charles E. Castle, Paul Zartman, Bob Ball, Morris Wevano. 330 PHI DELTA THETA On October 11 of this year, Phi Delta Theta of Indiana University celebrated its 103rd birth- day, making it the oldest continuously existing chapter of any social fraternity in the world. As might be expected, any chapter in existence this long would be extremely rich in tradition; and the Country Club on the Hill is no exception. Highlights of this year ' s social season were the annual fall pledge dance, the traditional Beach- combers ' Ball, and a visit by the Wisconsin chapter for the IU-Wisconsin football game. A unique innovation around the house this year was an all Phi jazz combo, formed for the enjoyment of, and resulting in the irritation of, the local brothers. The combo was instru- mental in warming up the cool evenings at the house. The Good Ship Phi has been picking up steam for 103 years, and at the present rate it will never slow down! Flying Home in the sixth? ROW I: Larry Kinsey, Robert Curry, William King, Daniel Mack. Richard Prendeigast, Lloyd Young, Jim Harris, Jack Rake. ROW II: Phil Holmes (Treas. ), Allen Strong, John B. Bradshaw, Wilbur II. Dremstedt (Pres.), Mrs. G. L. Bays, David L. Ruoff, John W. Hodges (Sec), Kurt R. Ehlert, Jack Rogers. ROW III: Jack Hendricks, James Raber, L. D. Foster, Harold Hayden, Carl A. Litten, Richard Hatton. Thomas Brodhecker, James Welborn, Jerry A. Lewis, James F. Kascr. N. Lee Lacy, Dan M. Newman, N orbert L. Sprousc. ROW IV: Maurice Hart, Kenneth Pendery, Jim Wilson, Louis Mavis, Charles Francik, Stephan W. Superick, George Johnston, Ray Bragalone, John D. Cantrell, John G. Devcjian, Charles E. Wylie. William R. Thompson. Roger E. Dollinger. ROW V: Robert Bradshaw. John C. Montgomery, Jim Ferry, Herbert Parks, John Hironimus, Garth J. Conley, Jr., Charles H. Dunn, Jr., Dan Thomasson, Raymond E. Andrews. Joseph G. Bonis. James C. Parker, James F. Etter, Roger B. Woods. ROW VI: John D. Riddle, Edward 11. Williams, Robert Martin, Richard A. Orr, John R. Nadolnv, Stephen D. Smith, Dan W. Newman, Richard A. Kleymeyer, A. A. Tulcv, Richard N. Mvers, Glen A. Mitchell, Donald L. Christy, Brycc B. Rohrcr, Charles F. Martin, William M. Elles. 331 . . ' 5 i £ toJ J ■ft ? J i k . ■ vt ■ cat . •i 2| w f «,. Hi H PHI GAMMA DELTA Early in the fall semester of each year, the Fijis have a unique open house which enables them to meet the girls of the new Freshman class. Shortly after the fall rushing has been com- pleted, a large group of the Freshman girls are invited to the Chapter House. The evening be- gins with a mixer so that everyone can become well acquainted. After dinner, the talent of the house goes on display. John Borneman is always good for a hearty laugh with his masterful interpretation of the famous stage, radio and television star, Victor Borge. Then Dick Swami Haupt launches into his collection of old-time American ballads and folk songs. The party breaks up early in the evening. This year, as every year in the past, everyone had lots of fun at the Fiji annual open house for Freshman girls. Phi Gams are out for a trophy again ROW I: Paul Conrad, Richard Dickinson, David Shirley, Louis Mangels, Gene Tardy, Louis Tenta, Fred May, Jerry Kraner, Richard Fleck. ROW II: Robert J. Manby (Treas.), James L. Ruhhnan, Rruce Klopfen- speigle (Sec.), Robert P. O ' Rannon (Pres.), William D. Boaz, Richard E. Bonsib, Dale E. Rider, Jerry J. Wilson, James W. Baxter, Norbert L. Sudinski. ROW HI: Flournoy Larry Hightchew, Jerry V. Danner, Roger John Olivieri, Alan Covert Garrett, Ward W. Walker, Robert L. Fisher, Charles E. Williams, Frank H. Fleischer, Theodore L. Moorman, Gene Thweatt, Charles Conrad, Charles Rav Clark, Robert W. Burns, Gerry L. Gribble, Edward S. Brantner. ROW IV: Ed Stegman, Frank Hurt, James Jinks, Jimmy Dils, Sam Reed, James Cummins, Bob Dickin- son, Daniel Bernoske, Mack Rowe, ' Martin Weissert, Robert Shanks, Michael Cusick. ROW V: Donald R. Skinner, William R. Irwin, Tom C. Pagedas, Robert W. Modlin, Robert J. Stark, Charles W. Browne, Pete Scudder, Jack Troeger, Bob Sieks, Robert Bierhaus, Robert C. Bromm, Herbert C. Brown, Arthur G. Herrin. ROW VI: Todd W. Crawford, Don Herendeen, William A. Shuck, Richard L. Bennett, Robert N. Skinner, Tom F. Bluemle, William Breneman, James DeaKyne, David Elmore, James D. Freeman, Robert W. Dyar, Richard K. Wil- liams, Dick Reily. 332 PHI KAPPA ROW I: Max A. Capestany, Jack Murphy (Sec), Edward Eifinger, George J. Nadaf, Anthony F. Anderson, Lee Rexing, Paul E. Bryan, Stanley J. Keller, Michael S. Thomas ( Vice-Pres.). ROW II: Thomas L. Brooks, Joseph C. Fralich, Allan F. Owen, Marvin Rodwick, Michael A. Danko, John Lee Conwav, Joseph J. Viater (Treas.), Ed Rock, William C. Seal, John R. Commons. ROW III: Richard McAllisten, Paul Hanas, Norman Pictor, Lee O ' Brien, Bernie Vonderheide (Pres. ), Myles Stastny, Richard Simons, John Daher, John Brooks, Jerome Chandler, Joseph Balabon. In the Spring, the turmoil and gaiety of dances, picnics, and parties reach their peak. It ' s hard for a group of fun-loving men to leave Indiana ' s campus at a time when gala social attractions are in full swing. Nevertheless, the Phi Kappas take time out from it all to have a weekend at the Alverna Retreat House in Indianapolis. This attraction that pulls the house away from the full campus life to be enjoyed is the annual Mother ' s Day weekend. The entire chapter moves to this beautiful re- treat house on the north side of Indianapolis to live and eat like kings. But all this would be nothing except for the fact it is dedicated to their mothers. Yes, that is a fine hunting dog 333 PHI KAPPA PSI November ... no rain ... a small room . . . red, white, and blue streamers form a canopy overhead. It ' s crowded . . . people laugh . . . someone pleads for silence. Somebody drops a coke bottle. It breaks on the third bounce. On one wall ... a map . . . the United States . . . brightly illuminated by the only light in the room besides the soft gray light emanating from a box-like machine in the corner. Focal intent passes from the machine to the map and back again. 12:45 a.m. ... an Illinois Governor con- cedes, gallant in defeat . . . 1:00 a.m. ... a five star General accepts . . . victorious in battle. We have elected a new President of the United States. There are cheers . . . the room empties; the machine is turned off; another coke bottle drops, breaks — third bounce. June will come and some of us will leave. Others look forward to remaining years of col- lege. We all will experience a bit of nostalgia when we remember such things as how we spent election night, and how a coke bottle breaks — third bounce — they always do. Over to the left is a perfect example of a nimbo cumulus ROW I: Lew Urschel, John Keppen, Don Button, Roger McWilliams, LaMar Gaston (Pres.), Bob Carlton, Bill Moran, Dick Aldrieh, Chuck Mead. ROW II: David Keck, John W. Kerr, Jerry Wetzel, Thomas Tiegler, Jim Sellergren, Bill Shields, Joe Dupler, Bruee Beekman, Dick Spaw. ROW III: Robert H. Owens, John G. Grubb, Donald M. Lecklitner, James Michael Moran, Skip Ganoe, John C. Fenn, Kenny Cash, John Abshire, Robert G. Kirk, Bruce Collins, J. Steve Snyder, Joe Raub. ROW IV: George Gannon, Dick Cassady, Milton Buckingham, Jr., Gordon De Lanoy, Howard Peckenpaugh, Barry Smith, Will Hutch- ens, Dave Newell, Robert Jones, Judd Pratt (Treas.), John Hackett, Gene Kelley. ROW V: Jack Hand, Tom Butler, Frederick Swintz, Burns H. Davison, James F. Frenzel, Bert Fell, R. Bruce Million, Ed Thomas, Stu Emory, Carl Meyer, Jim Rogers, Tom Jones. ROW VI: Jim Stutes- man, Dave Smillie (Corr. Sec), Paul East, Eric U. Wainscott (Rec. Sec.), Fred K. Agnew, Jack Goff, John C. Robinson, Jim Hollenbeck, Jack D. Scheid, Jim Ruble, Ed Theobald, J. P. Broyles, Tom Glidden (Vice-Pres.). 334 ROW I: George Cermak, Philip Ensalaco, Jon A. Harold, Henry R. Billeter, Ralph E. Sheets (Treas. ), F. D. Concannon, Robert Burner (Pres.), Thomas Marshall. ROW II: E. Dale Mitch, John D. Hora, Garlan W. Howard (Sec.), James E. Marchand ( Vice-Pres.), Andrew P. Tkacs, William T. Wright, Frank Bauer. ROW III: Willie E. Smith, James J. Quinn, Andrew J. Stanezak, Michael Kokinda, Arnold L. Andersen, George C. Propps, Jim Leon Copeland, Thomas H. Bell. ROW IV: William D. Dillman, Walks B. Lewis, Jon T. Gardner, Donald E. Trier, Ronald R. Ally, Francis T. Gump, William Daunora. Let ' s hear it now PHI KAPPA TAU With an Ooh la la! and a Merci, Mon- sieur! the Phi Kappa Tau House was trans- formed from a gray stone mansion on the Wal- nut Street hill into a gay night club on the left bank of Paris. Around the candle-lit tables sat an odd assort- ment of Parisians: artists, politicians, and free thinkers. Costumes were in order; everyone was attired in berets, scarves, tight skirts, and jersey sweaters. There were French maids and les gar- cons; chorus girls from the Folies Bergere; actors and actresses; painters and their models; hoodlums from the water front. Approximately one hundred couples attended the dance which proved to be one of the most successful events on the Phi Tau ' s social calen- dar. 335 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Of the many happenings of the year, none quite so much aroused Phi Sig anticipations and afforded such joy as the birth of five bouncing mongrels to our errant mascot, Amber. Since the pups were born on the date of the University Sing, we thought it only fitting to dedicate our song to Amber and her brood. The song? — You ' ll Never Walk Alone. The peak of the social season was reached when the pledges gave the annual Moonlight Girl Dance. Preceding the dance, candidates for the Phi Sig Pledge Moonlight Girl were dinner guests at the house. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the queen, who was chosen both for beauty and personality. She was pre- sented with a gold loving cup and given the op- portunity to enter other contests to choose the queen of the National Pledge Moonlight Girl Dance. John, you can ' t do this to us! ROW I: Donald A. Shaner, William A. Schein (Sec), Robert J. Parente, Donald G. Henderson, Bruce A. Beihl, Amber, Thomas E. Griffith, Jerry L. Bender, Jerry D. Parker, Wilbur B. Winter (Vice-Pres.), Ray- mond M. Featherstone. ROW II: James E. Jordan (Treas.), Richard L. Tetrick, Gordon G. Witt, Kenneth E. Hack, Richard C. Rhude, Dave C. Martin, Thomas L. Greenwood, Bernard L. Bray, Donald R. Smith. ROW III: George Derner, Don Schneider (Pres.), Ronald Peterson, Jim Grimes, Jimmie Bales, Jim Flick, Leonard Otte, John Fritschle, Horst J. Wessel. ROW IV: Paul John Burch, Joe Norman Tansey, Richard H. Thompson, Thomas J. May, Don J. Colnitis, James R. Martin, Wayne N. Marx, Donald W. Leininger, Jack D. Flick, Robert L. Wyttenbach. 336 PI KAPPA ALPHA Although Pi Kappa Alpha was chartered na- tionally on this campus as recently as 1950, it has already established itself in the campus social scene. It was a busy week when the pledges were sent scurrying about collecting lumber, nails, and cardboard. Fall Carnival time was nearing. The theme of the 1952 escapade was the Cata- combs. For several days preceding the carnival the Pike pledges were seen wandering around campus in burlap monks ' habits. When Saturday night finally arrived, the Pikes were ready. A small version of the Roman Cata- combs had been built and the keepers were at their stations. This chapter, belonging to one of the large national fraternities, has made great strides for- ward. Its reputation on the campus has increased steadily. The members of Delta Xi Chapter have a confident spirit as they anticipate future achievements. Night patrol ROW I: Morris Hubbard, James J. Hall, William Esken, W. Glen Emery, Richard Dolnics, William B. Albertson (Pres. ), Steve Wagner (Vice-Pres.), Raymond J. Hawkins, John R. Racik. Robert Lau, Dave Jorgenson. ROW II: Charles Clark, John L. Hubbard, Jr., Kenneth Bender, Michael E. Connelly, Aldo J. Facca, Richard J. Schreiber, Earl E. Slingsbv, Joseph P. Kubinec, Paul Westerfeld, Walter Shaughnessv. William Sibbings. ROW III: Frank J. Wilkins, Thomas M. McClure. William L. Markovich, Paul W. Gause (Sec.), Donald H. Stahlhut. George T. Appleyard, William W. Rogers, Robert Howes, William W. Peach, John Dejon, Strother Whitfield. 337 PI KAPPA PHI This annual event has become such a tradition with the Pi Kappas that they all look forward to its coming, and when it is over each member will agree that the experience is well worth any sacrifice. The Pi Kaps got into the holiday spirit early this December as Saint Nick paid us a visit amid a garden of roses instead of the customary blan- ket of snow. Though the weather outside was frightful, old Jack Frost didn ' t dare step inside as we danced around the tiny fern-clustered fountain which centered the ethereal atmosphere of our annual Rose Ball. The highlight of the evening was the an- nouncement of the Rose Ball Queen, who was presented with a dozen roses. Not only did she reign supreme the remainder of the evening, but she also was submitted as our candidate for the National Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. Kill it before it multiplies ROW I: K. Dean DeWeis, M. Richard Rheinhardt, Robert E. Page, J. Douglas Dowen, Wavne L. Edmonson (Treas.), Harlan P. Christie, Ronald S. Tinimons, Everett C. Targett, Burdell H. Sell (Sec.). ROW II: Gordon Weaver, Harold D. Toben, John DeNora, James Witek, Charles Martin (Pres.), Robert B. Fulton, J. Peter Ahlgrim, William Barnard, Chuck Perschon, Julien Blackerby. ROW III: Glenn LeMasters, Jerald C. Schwartz, Ralph G. Mundy, James A. Eshleman, Max E. Stanton, Richard D. Boyle, Richard R. Frichtl, Wayne G. Murray, John R. Johnson. 338 PI LAMBDA PHI ROW I: Lawrence Frazin, Lawrence Brody (Sec), Robert Kesell (Pres.), Leonard Eitelberg, Robert Bartick, Fred Block. ROW II: Edward Gold- berg, Charles Wunsch, Kenneth Kaye, Marvin Raines, James Sachs, Stanley Ravine, Leonard Sullivan. ROW III: Bernie Berman, Charles Rothbart, Harmon Zacune, Marvin Kotlarchyk, Sidney Eskenazi (Vice- Pres.), Donald P. Dorfman. ROW IV: Ronald Barrett (Treas.), Herbert Adler, Ed Shlens, Saul R. Halperin, Robert Schuman, Howard Morris, Don Tusk. The place . . . somewhere above the earth ' s surface, the time . . . infinity. The Pi Lambda Phis soared beyond the realm of reality when they gave their semi-annual Initiation Dance and climbed a Stairway to the Stars. Semblances of the nine planets drift about among the stars. Floating spunglass clouds com- plete the ethereal scene. When not dancing to the music of Fred Dale and his combo, the guests refreshed themselves with a variety of hors d ' oeuvres and some punch, which tasted like the nectar the gods must have drunk. The Pi Lambda Phis came down to earth about 12:30 a.m., but most of us are looking forward to reliving a similar celestial experience soon. f w A souvenir from the White House .339 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A fraternity thrives on tradition, and one of the oldest and most popular traditions of the SAEs is their annual Gypsy Dance. When Gypsy Dance time rolls around every spring the house is transformed into a gypsy camp, and the men and their dates become the vagabond, dark-skinned couples who inhabit the nomadic encampment. Passing from the world of reality into the fanciful world of gypsies is not difficult after arriving at the bright affair. The barbecue pre- ceding the dance in the torch-enclosed side lot, the golden earrings and brightly colored scarfs worn by the girls, the broad sashes tied flimsily around the waists of the men, the dimly flicker- ing fire, the gaily painted wagons, the merry singing and dancing — all help make the func- tion the highlight of the social year for the men at Jordan Crest Gables. Heard from the third floor lately? ROW I: John Hagan, Richard Slough, Philip Potts (Vice-Pres.), Chap- man Blackwell (Pres.), Rube Kingsley, Eddie Campbell, James Allgood. ROW II: Jerry Poudrier, Robert Finley, Brian Brown, John Hummel, Richard Miller, James Nash, David Dilley, Robert Haring, Thomas Sutton. ROW III: James Ahlbrand, Don Montgomery, John Snyder, Jack Kimmel, Clayton Dunton, Fred Wilt, Lewis Pry, James Lambert, Charles Bradford. ROW IV: Robert Bailey, Dan Schram, Clayton Neff, Bill Williams, Dick Jones, Jerry Lentz, Dick Armstrong, Jim Marks, Rod Turner (Sec), Dick Johnson. ROW V: Sam Pruett, Jerry Montgomery, James Current, Frank Messer, Charles Farmer, Dan Parker, John Rumpel, Bill Dieter, Larry Hoffman, Richard Ferguson, Jim Brennan, Dewey Petty. ROW VI: William Schmal, William Meyer, Robert Evans, Skip Hopper, Don McLean, Don Smith, Dave Hockema, George Beck, Bill Graham, Duane Gomer, James Balch, Don Pace. ROW VII: Patrick Deneen, James Read, Walter Colbath, Donald Summers, John Hamilton, Robert Swanson, John Steffee, John Evans, William Hart, Richard Glenn, William Maetschke, James Bowman, Peter Gillis. 340 ROW I: Jerome Leon Newbauer, Irwin Borr, William Kritt, Robert Lerman, Louis Levy, Robert Murks, Jack Gross, Allen Tilkin, Kenneth Olshan (Sec.). ROW II: Jerry Kurlander, Philip Siegel, Jerry Dann, Bill Emil, Marcos Tychbrojcher, Art Shanker, Shel Breskow, Fred Cuba, Jerry Newman, Jerry Wit (Treas.). ROW III: Hershel Krushen, Louis Mervis, Larry Congress, Alan Halpern, Gerald Cohen, Howard Truck- man, Paul Gehnan, Edward Fine, Phillip Bercovitz, Morton Friedman. ROW IV: Sevmour Himelstein, Stanley C. Herman, Milton Orlov, Sidney Rothstein, Allan Samuel, lack Summerfleld, Joel Busel, Ronald Mora, Eli Glazer, Larry Ochstein, Francis Wolff ' . ROW V: Victor Walchirk, San- ford H. Kaplan, Morris J. Watsky, Leo Cohen, Richard Bergcr, Ralph H. Lieber, Stanford Falender, Paul Hansman, Edward Frank, Sam Mirkin. ROW VI: Paul Schwartz, Marshall Suddleson, Ivan Chalfie, Joseph Davis, Robert Milsten, Robert Fragen, Arnold Belker. Warren Winkler, Roger Hamburg, Herb Michelson (Pies.), Lewis Litzky. Let ' s fire it up SIGMA ALPHA MU Following a thirty-year tradition, the Sigma Alpha Mu pledge formal was held at the end of the Christmas vacation. Recorded invitations, set to a song from An American in Paris, were an innovation sent to each date, sorority, and fraternity. A rose-covered trellis and a long, crystal-white carpet formed the entrance. A sidewalk cafe complete with tables, awn- ings, and pseudo-wine bottles, a facsimile of the Arch de Triumphe, and Parisian buildings il- lustrated the theme, The Sammies in Paris. The pledge pin formed the background as the couples danced to delightful music. The frater- nity recorded the evening as a huge success. 341 SIGMA CHI Rain and watermelon combined to form a unique sixth annual Sigma Chi Watermelon Mess. Although rain forced everyone indoors, it did not dampen the spirit of the party. The crowd fell to with hundreds of giant water- melons. When nothing remained but seeds and rinds, everyone had to admit that there had been nothing like it before. The winner of the seed-guessing contest was awarded a giant watermelon; and a melon eat- ing contest was held between Governor Schrick- er, Senator Jenner, President Wells, George N. Craig, then candidate for governor, and Linda Harrison, the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Music was provided by a jazz combo. Quo VadisV ROW I: Robert Carpenter, Bill Patterson, Scott Sehmedel, Clifford Williamson, Don Wagoner, Bobber Williams, Jerry Ellis. ROW II: Ray Potrauskas, Bob Bluemle, John Welcher, Robert Rowe, Kenneth Krempp (Pros.), John Mvers (Corr. See.), Edwin McDaniel, Edwin Cole (Sec.), Phil Melangton, Denny Druckamiller. ROW III: Earl Fisher, Jim Parr, Jack Wood, Ray Chamberlain, Dan Weist, James Beattey, John P. Ellis, William Hawk, Larry Carter, Darroll French, Thomas Graves. ROW IV: Milton Otte, John Black, D. Mcrchcnt, Bill Chambers, Walt DeWitt, Chuck Estlick, Bob Highfleld, Duanc Stemle, Tom Dailcv, Jack Wright, Dick Theobald, Kenneth Edmonds. ROW V: William Call, John Peterson, Robert Scott, William Goble, Clyde Crimmel, David Myers, Rex Humbaugh, Ronald Silveus, Robert Shaffer, Brutus Hamilton, Paul McCoy. ROW VI: Charles Smith, Dean Vogel, Hap Eggers, James Jeffrey, Harry Wade, John Rouse, Robert Fleck, William Hamilton, James Dye, George Hoster, Arthur Hershman, Richard Oberlies, Dale Hardesty, Herbert Wilson. ROW VII: Frank Holland, Robert Weigel, Pete Schaefer, Merrill Smith, George Hemenway (Vice- Pres.), Donald Reibel, John Homrig, Arthur Weber, Donald Meyer, Jim Foulke, Don Collins, Joseph Johnston, Jack Darr, Ward Sexson. 342 SIGMA NU At long last the Sigma Nus ' dream of living in a new house is about to be fulfilled. Con- struction has started on a completely new house to be located on Jordan Avenue, the University ' s proposed new fraternity row. The new Sigma Nu house is expected to be the first one completed on North Jordan, but many new neighbors are expected to be added soon. The house is to be constructed for fraternity life and no other pur- pose; therefore, all Sigma Nu functions will be enhanced by their new environment. In the meantime. Hickory Hall in Smithwood Center has been the temporary home of Sigma Nu. This has been an experiment in fraternity relationships, and all the Sigma Nus feel they have benefited from it. The usual Sigma Nu functions have been carried on in fine style. Many enriching experiences have been brought about. The Sigma Nus have pushed forward a new chapter in their life at Indiana University. When do the fights start? ROW I: Jon Williams, Herman Sclialk, David Vanarsdall, Thomas Ringer, Garv Zenor, Ben Cragun, Terrence Edgeworth, Dick Elliott. ROW II: Rodney Haworth, Lloyd Cheek, Richard Shick (Vice-Pres.), Walter Hammond, James Lahf, John Ennis, John Miller, Art Young, Gary Wirey, Jerry Hargis, Robert Davidson. ROW III: Ken Shepard ( Pres. ) , Charles Schaefer, Jack Callon, Samuel Stoner, William Sparks, Robert Garrigus, Robert Kennedy, Samuel Shine, George Burrcll, Robert Swan, Richard Keppler (Sec). ROW IV: David Willcutts, James Morris, Larry Emerson, James Kempel, Wendell Gish, James Brownell, Jim Yount, Dvvight Cragun , Phil Byers, Walter Marks, Wil- liam Johnson. ROW V: Martin Keough, Jack Neely, Allan Stoner, Frederic Daniel, Fred Mercer, George Gamble, Ed Elrod, Ned Hamer, Jim Sutter, Philip Nichols, Al Hiecke, Dick Dils. 343 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Although the actives of Sigma Phi Epsilon are reluctant to admit it, it was the 52 pledge class that originated a brilliant new idea in the world of sports. We diverted somewhat from the strict- ly masculine type of intramural and added the more delicate femininity of co-educational foot- ball. The superior pledge classes of Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega trounced the sacks off our fall pledges, 13-0 and 13-6, in the first games of the burlap handicap. The girls made full use of their feminine prerogative to elude the males, who with their hands tied were hopping in bur- lap bags. One member, seen pulling himself from the Jordan, gave mute testimony to the old adage, Never underestimate the power of a woman. Credits and Business Management ROW I: Richard Mory, Donald Fishel, George Neukam, Richard Kaniewski, Harold McClary, Robert Thomas, Edwin Bronikowski, Nicholas Bcleff, Chuck Kelly, Sherman Ostrom, George Brake, Danny Powers, Robert Arnold, Jack Ribel. Donald Gage. ROW II: Jim Nuttall, Gordon Oliver, Don Baker, Clarence Messick, Todd Lambert, Richard Carrabine. Merlin Knispel (Pres.), Raymond Oster, Herbert Nagel, William Foy, John Caris, Keith Freeman, David Hanna. ROW III: Tom Lunstord. John Applegate, Jack Mills, Gary Ash, Virgil Hagy (Sec.), Jim Baker, Jean Anderson, Charles Rice ( Vice-Pres. ) , Bill Knight, Bill Wallace, Jerome Sherwood, Al Thomas, Rod Gerrard. ROW IV: Robert Barger, Rod Fleming, Dick Reed, Jerry Hoelscher, Leonard Niepokoj, John Smiley, Richard Jennings, Dale Bartizal, Hank Kizzla, Carl Larson, Donald Coleman, Carl McKee, William Smith. 344 SIGMA PI ROW I: Rudolph Mohr, John Litherland, Richard Rupley, Paid Ave, Jimmie Agness, Archie Ruatto, Glenn Meyer, John Tkach, Corky Cox. ROW II: Donald Holstein (Pres.), John Lyon, Edward Dice, James Calhoun, Philip Parsons, James Johnson, Dick Cardwell ( Vice-Pres. ). Donald Baker, Bob Kilgore, James Haney. ROW III: Dane Breedlove, Jack Conn, Richard Roth, James Fagan, Glenn Morehead, Frank Baker (Sec), James Jones, Richard Ellenwood, Charles Myers, LeRov Prall. ROW IV: Milo Conn, John Moenning, LeRoy WickJiffe (Treas.), Charles Klinge, Herbert Parsons, Robert Isenogle, James Wright, Ronald Trent, James Salmi, Dave Donovan. The doors were barred, the windows were boarded over, no light emitted, and no one ap- peared to be stirring. Had Sigma Pi entered bankruptcy? Had they been put on pro ? Nothing of the sort! It was Prohibition Daze, theme of the annual pledge dance. For what other reason would ladies attired in flapper habit and gentlemen in Fancy Dan with vests, shoulder holsters and Pepsi filled hip flasks enter by the basement door? For the information of the unlearned, that trophy case in the dining room is set on hinges, and those fumes seeping from beneath it were but the wafting scent of ambrosia. Brother Herman and little Thurman 345 TAU KAPPA EPSILON In line with Teke expansion across the nation, Gamma Kappa chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, late last summer nailed tight the doors of its house on Kirkwood Avenue and moved en masse to 703 East 7th Street. But, the story begins many months before. The road had been a rocky one full of turns and dead ends. Disappointment after disappointment followed; many times our flaming hopes were diminished to a mere glimmer. We went home in the Spring of 1952 not knowing if and where the Teke pin light would shine that Fall. Then after more waiting, word finally came from the housing committee that the house had been secured. The new chapter house, formerly owned by AOPi, had been purchased from that group. Now, after less than five years at IU, we Tekes have a beautiful home of our own. Our fraternity at present, has an even 100 chapters. Nearly all are older than Gamma Kappa. Yet with our enthusiasm and progress to back us, we feel that we can stand high with the rest in spreading our code . . . not for wealth, rank or honor; but for personal worth and character. You just can ' t beat having pledges ROW I: Jim Sidell, Glenn McCullough, Robert Coover, Robert Kulow, Kenneth Wright, Jack Jackson (Sec), Ken Isenogle, James Worden, George Calvert. ROW II: James Gibson, Maurice Laymon, Larry Towne, David Cowdrey, Donn Anderson, Robert E. Jones, Robert Averitt (Pres. ), Dale Warren, Robert Williamson, Thomas Warrick. ROW III: James Ferrier, William Lewis, Charles Weber (Treas.), Robert Gregg, Jerry Smuts, Hubert Goodman, Edvin Hall, Ronald Downey, Wilbert Hed- strom, Robert Rurger, Lucian Siekman (Vice-Pres.). ROW IV: Carter Mohnssen, Donald Hager, William Fulton, Arthur Clauson, James Rentley, Ford Rrown, Steven Sehroeder, James McLuckie, Robert Fuller, Robert Skarbovick. 346 ROW I: Ray Ruff, Richard Davisson (Vice-Pres.), David Branaman, Robert Thompson, James Orrison, George Boone, Dick Hitcliner, Gordon Wemyss, Al Lucas, James Sandifer, John Frusliour, James Bova. ROW II: Joe Ricke, Ed Conrey, Tom Byram, Harold Motsinger (Treas.), James McCluskv, Richard Mattox, Douglas Goodin, Eugene Carlisle (Sec). Richard ' Madden, Jack Wellman, Charles Busscr, Nicky Hilton. ROW III: David Shookman, Richard Buskirk, James Scott, Jerry Long, Jerry Oakes, J. C. Addison, Norm Hagmen, Reider Frederixon, John Luckett, Mel Sundermann, Wes Stoppenhagen. ROW IV: Donald Jung, Lowell Hardacre, Frank Wulf (Pres.), Charles Rinehart, James O ' Bryant, Jack Wieneke, Joseph Doyle, Arthur Gustavson, Max Hobbs, John Schwartz, Daniel Wrzesicn. Fold in one egg, beat lightly THETA CHI The Theta Chi lawn was filled; Jordan Ave- nue was blocked and overrunning. Music and chatter swelled the air already filled with the ever mounting tension alwavs brought on bv the IU Little 500. In the crowd were dignitaries from the big 500, the state and local organizations as well as countless students. Some of the riders from the thirty-three teams that were to race the fol- lowing afternoon had joined the immense crowd. The occasion was the third annual Theta Chi- Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsored Bicycle Bounce. The Bounce is becoming a tradition, signaling the opening ceremony for the annual Little 500. The proceeds from selling refresh- ments at this free dance help provide additional scholarships to the Indiana University Founda- tion for those who help themselves. 347 1 THETA XI The Waterfront; the wails of a clarinet strictly from the West Bank; the Cafe de la Pillbox with garcons to serve you at your table; this is the French Cabaret. Everywhere can be seen the costume of the French sailor, the soldier of fortune and the foreign legionnaire. A few tactful men have had their dates wear a slit skirt and the black lace garter of Theta Xi — at the price of growing a mustache. Any resemblance to a fraternity of bygone days is purely accidental. After an evening of dancing, the doors again swing shut on the waterfront and the French Cabaret until next year. What d ' you mean Dave Minor? ROW I: George Baker, David Hall, Jack Mulligan, Fred Haffield, Frank Bregar, Tom Lambert, David Kamp, John Datin, Thomas Mock, David Tribbey. ROW II: George Zdcnek, Bert Wallace, Leo Seng, James Townsend, Al Rullman, Harold Wyman, Charles Brittain ( Pres. ) , Jim Morris (Treas.), William Burgess, Thomas Shetler, James Crow. ROW III: Ken Millecker, Jon Boice, George Caddick (Vice-Pres.), Thomas Harders, Jon Bulklev, Malcolm Carroll, Martin Ball, Toe Willman, Don- ald Rahe, Ken Badertscher, Justin Jeffs. ROW IV: Richard Schaphorst, William Hinkle, Andrew Pierson, Allan Elliott, Terry Schuyler, Ed Yates, Jesse Newsom, John Gines, Mark Yegelrehner, Len Gherardi, William Clifford. 348 ZETA BETA TAU The big occasion on the ZBT social calendar this year was the Founders Day Formal held May 6. The occasion was the weekend celebrat- ing the sixth anniversary of ZBT on the Bloom- ington campus. The festivities included a Friday night square dance, the formal dinner dance Saturday eve- ning, and a lawn party on Sunday. Installation of officers was held, and the presentation of scholastic and activity awards was made. The distinguished guests included alumni, na- tional officers and University administrators. The house and grounds were decorated with the typical spring flowers and greens which add- ed to the splendor of the celebrations. He must have been a beautiful baby ROW I: Michael Bass, David Subotky, Joe Yonover, Don Lowenstine, William Braman ( Vice-Pres. ), Eugene Lee, Raymond Haskell, Cyril Silverman. ROW II: Morton Tavel, Bob Whitson, Irv Bright, Tom Mellman (Pres.), Richard Falender, Harold Abrahamson, Norman Rosenberg, Harry Wolf, Henry Glick. ROW III: Irving Rodenberg, Robert Berenson, Paul Klein, Marshall Ruchman, Irwin Reisberg, George Rubin, Charles Cohen, Gerson J. Subotky, Steve Bayer, Ted H. Pincus, Ted Shonfield. ROW IV: Jerome Strauss, James Bergsman, Victor Shneider, Herbert S. Charlip, Benjamin Behr, Gordon B. Lurie (Treas.), Richard Braman, Richard Solomon, Charles R. Edit, Jerry E. Gould, Stanley Brosman. ROW V: Gabriel J. Rosenberg (Sec.), Ronald K. Rosensweet, Leon I. Block, Franklin D. Nash, Gene Cuba, Eddie R. Gabovitch, Norman S. Bleemer, Lawrence Feldman. Ronald A. Sidelle, Stanley J. Goldberg, Leonard Pryweller. ROW VI: Donald L. Lozow, Arthur Wenner, Jack Berebitsky, Donald C. Fisher, Larry Zweig, Sheldon Whitman, Kent M. Wenbert, Garrett Whitman, Nathan Miller, James A. Friedman, Morton H. Sachs, Michael II. Schwimmer, Eugene H. Dcutsch, Robert J. Goldstone. 349 LPHA PHI ALPHA ROW Is Cordell Olive, Robert D. Jackson, Archie T. Clark (Corr. Sec), Jon L. Evans, Robert Lackey, Kenneth Taylor, Doy al Hoggatt, Shelby Kyles, James P. Comer. ROW II: Odis Cargill, Henry Brown, Kenneth Williams, Warner Garrett, Clarence Benford, George S. Hayes, Powell McDaniel, Roland Dungy, Herbert Wise. ROW III: Donald M. Suggs ( Vice-Pres. ), Charles H. Smith, Horace Wesley, Frank W. Hayes (Pres.), Bernard W. Streets, Cleofus Adams (Sec), Jasper C. Wilder, James A. Johnson, David Saunders. ROW Is Jack Adams, Thomas Owens, Fred Watson (Vice-Pres.), William W. Walker, Kenneth D. Gibson, Herbert J. Dodson. ROW II: Donald Philpottj William M. Taylor (Pres.), Marvin Robinson, James L. Harper, Preston H. Roney, Jr., Gil Thomas. ROW III: Warren R. Betty, Charles E. Hampton, Donn F. Bailey (Sec-Treas. ), Albert J. Wilson, Wallace Choice, Jr., Leonard Robinson. 350 MRCA EXECUTIVE BOARD The MRCA Executive Board, composed of the Presidents, Vice-Presidents and Secretaries of the men ' s residence center, is the top student gov- erning body of the men living in University Housing. One example of vital importance and immediate action, was the recommendations made to the units on water conservation. Other matters of interest to the men are also brought before the Board. In addition to its governing powers the Board presents many social events. Examples of these are the annual Tur- key Run, the Governor ' s Recognition Banquet, and the Governor ' s Ball. Membership on the Board gives invaluable experience and training to the men in leadership. I ' m sorry dear, but we ' re having a very important meeting. ROW I: Samuel E. Brown, Donald Cantwell, Jack Zollinger, Larry Brock, James Kelley ( Vice-Pres. ), Walter Florent (Pres. ), Ed Gresharn (Sec), Gene Banning (Treas.), Sam Bernath, Ron Calkins, Ed Matthews. 351 a la dormitory. The men ' s dor mitories house an exceedingly diverse group of students. There are a few World War II veterans, a greater number of Korean vets and many boys who have entered college from high school. These men have gotten together, however, to accomplish such things as winning the first prize for Homecoming decorations, entering in intramural sports and competing in the Little 500 bi- cycle race. May I help you, sir? Dairy delight. 352 Under the palm tree. A helping hand. Each boy can live in whatever manner he chooses. If a student wants complete isolation he may have it, although he is encouraged to join in the dorm activities. Afer-dinner boresses, exchange dinners, teas and parties are a few of the things which stimulate social interests among the residents. The dormitory units have their own facilities for activities such as ping-pong and tennis. Setting up a slam. .353 354 MEN ' S QUAD BOARD OF GOVERNORS Mr President, the men in my unit would like to know why we can ' t have more washing ma- chines. Who is in charge of the dining room rentals? Does the Building and Grounds Committee have any more information on why we can ' t have pencil sharpeners in each unit? Why did the room rent go up again this year? These, and many similar problems, are either answered or investigated by the Men ' s Quadrangle Board of Governors each week. Composed of IS men, who rep- resent a total of almost one thousand resi- dents, die Board is confronted weekly with a variety of requests, questions, offers, and duties. Sometimes action is taken by establish- ing a special committee or by reference to a standing committee. Often a member of the Board already knows the answer. In addition to serving as a liaison be- tween the Housing Administration and the Quadrangle residents, die Board also di- rects many activities. Wherever particular people congregate ROW I: Joseph G. Burris, Steve J. Szittai, Al Moellering, Don Cantwel] (Sec), Gene Banning (Pres.), Jim Kelley ( Vice-Prcs. ), Philip A. Kluft, Edward A. Otting, Emmitt West. ROW II: Norman E. Saul, Philip R. Davis, Manuel Largaespada, Don Smith, Robert Zilkowski, Jim Golding, Bon Ilavard, George Fipp, Robert Mullen, Barney Ciotti, Charles Binsch, Sam Payton, Jim Rumple, Oliver R. Nichols, Gordon L. Bowyer, Richard E. Elliott, James Maloney. 355 MQ SEC. AND ATHLETIC CHR. MQ TREAS. AND SOCIAL CHR. ROW I: George McMath, Thomas Seybert, W. J. Rady, Arnold Barb- knecht, Edwin C. Bronikowski, Jack M. Timbrook, Theodore W. Hirsh, Kenneth L. Randall, Howard M. Rice, Larry Lee Smith. ROW II: Gene Gardner, F. Bridenhager, Kenneth Hack, Anthony Paskewicz, James Anderson, Skip Mailers, Joseph G. Burris, Duane R. Kollar, Robert L. Devetski. ROW III: James M. Huff, Morris L. Cone, James A. Clem, Pete Little, Richard W. Krentz, Thomas J. Rea, Dick Showalter, Erwin H. Wahl, John E. Anderson, Richard A. Enochs. ROW I: James Faulstich, Lynn Ernest, Michael Balata, Alan Nelson, Richard Tolchin, Don Jacobs, Larry Emerson, Carl Wallace, Nick Stewart, Rael Brown. ROW II: Benny Johnson, Phillip Ell, John Miser, Jerry Baum, Jay Doner, Wesley Murphy, Fred Romy, Gene Goff, Arthur Reed. ROW IH: Jack Prinich, Dale Miller, Dean Grinstead, Don Buchanan, Marlin Hunsinger, Joseph Fabian, Louis Cappas, George Green, Duane Caley, John Petrov. ROW IV: Edward Otting, Steve Szittai III, Emmitt West, Jim Hudson, Larry Parker, Paul Ellis, Richard Dusseau, Marvin Berman, Donald Beyer. 356 DEWEY CAMPBELL ROW I: William L. Strohl, James A. White, William W. Pippenger, Larry Emerson, George Fipp (Gov.), Edmund P. Wozniak, Kenneth L. Randall, Max A. Capestany, Carl A. Wallace (Treas.), Carroll L. Maish. ROW II: Alan E. Warrender, Alex Jokay, Jack Hutslar, Roger N. Voors, John R. Muncie, James G. Fipp, Arden R. Meyer, Louis H. Onstott, Armand A. Bastin, Thomas G. Griger. ROW III: George D. Brooks, Philip E. Newnam, Dan L. Bourtf, David K. Haviland, William E. Wells, John E. Vajner, Neil C. Norrick, David M. Fry, Jean A. Kaczmarek, Larry Lee Smith. ROW IV: Ray Egli, Curtis Olson, Gerald K. Glass, Robert B. Corson, John W. Behrndt, Leo V. Commiskey, Donald C. Goss, Lloyd Tighe, Julius S. Kovacs, James C. Wright. ROW I: Kenneth E. Hansom, Benny E. Johnson, Ali A. Jajarmi, Ira J. Burnstein, Edgar Sergent, James E. Stone, Don W. Couch, Rex I. Lin- ville (Sec), Jim D. Golding (Gov.). ROW II: Phillip Wiles, Larry E. Holloway, Charles Morgan, Donald G. Traub, Don Nuxhall, Joe Abrcll, John Miser (Treas.), Ronald Knisely. ROW III: Steve Joe Pauloff, Joe F. Ruch, Don J. Skelton, Bennie B. Gee, Carl W. Aderhold, Paul F. Martin, Kenneth Hack, George Crowe, John Emerson. 357 DODDS ROW I: Lloyd F. Jordan, W. J. Rady (Sec), Robert D. Primavera, Jack M. Timbrook, James R. Faulstich, Dean A. Grinstead (Treas.), William Anberg, Richard E. Kirscher, Jim Maloney (Gov.), Jerry John- son. ROW II: John W. Mitchell, S. Berkshire, Christopher Borman, DeWayne L. Hull, Robert Lee Usher, Albert H. Baethauer, Ronnie Rauchmiller, Paul W. Bishop, Irwin M. Simes, John J. Collins, Ronald J. Petrovich, Bill Kanipe. ROW III: Joseph F. Cihal, Robert R. Schlose, Donald Bowen, Richard G. Opel, James C. Cupp, Thomas G. Hartley, William F. McEwen, Thomas D. Callahan, Robert Ewald, Richard B. Solomon, Claude D. Fattore. ROW IV: Art Dinoff, Brian Davies, Charles R. Wise, Carl M. Boyd, Frederic M. Daniel, Fred C. Espie, Donald Jerome Beushausen, John L. Mills, Robert E. Finehout, Gene L. Stump, Spencer H. Cantrill, David C. Allgood. ROW I: Tom Walls, Virgil Shewbart, Jerry Baum, Lynn E. Ernest (Treas.), Thomas Rea, Richard W. Krentz, Jack R. Warren, Roger Carey, Donald L. Werner, Charles E. Rinsch (Gov.). ROW II: Norman L. Bailey, W. G. Moore, Bill Warshauer, H. O. Foley, R. J. Schooles, Robert W. Fricke, Bob Hornstein, Oakley J. Rintz, William H. Riley, James E. Crum, Trent P. Roberson, Dick Calvert. ROW III: Morgan Smart, Charlie Thomas, Bob Montgomery, Bob Fisher, Jim Dexter, James Doty, Jerry C. Jones, Bob Barrick, Ged Wessar, Gerald Borken- stein. ROW IV: Bernard W. Learman, Gerald R. Hibnick, Ronnald Williams. Dick Lintner, Donald Drake, Donald L. Crose, Wayne M. Fuller, Paul Dwyer, Edgar L. Harrison, Alan Rommel. 358 ELLIOT ROW I: Edward W. Saksa. John C. Dare, James Sanders, George Mc- Math (Sec.), Paul Bohney, James M. Huff, Donald N. Smith (Gov.), Wil- liam B. Cramer, Thomas F. Gump, James J. Baker. ROW II: Donald Mauch. G. Thomas Geran, Gene Ress, William W. McBride, William C. Powell, Phillip D. Caddy, H. Eugene Stamm, Richard Gale Allen, Law- rence W. Minuth, Maurice A. Julian, Max L. Morris, Richard M. Gibson. ROW III: Clayton Ellenwood, Donald Keele, Douglas Brooks, Manson E. Baker. Richard Mclntire, James F. Riffle, Rod Newlun, Marlin Hun- singer, Edward Davis, Jim Ely, Fred Fender, George Sarantos. ROW I: Tom Punsky, Manuel Largaespada (Gov.), James McConnell, Alan Andrew Nelson (Treas.), Sanford M. Zinn, James W. Edwards, Donald K. Lineback, Norman Bishea, Robert Koenemann, Edwin C. Bronikowske (Sec). ROW II: Jack L. Schamel, John R. Benbow, Paul Smar, Arthur C. Marosz, Leslie E. Schlegel, Robert C. Frame, Richard W. Maxwell, Edmund Goerlitz, Robert K. McDaniel, Franklin D. Walker. William L. Rodal, Robert D. Funkhouser. ROW III: Louis David Pearcy, Bob Berry, Jan Allan Reish, Herbert Beedcrs, Richard Bray, Richard Need, Kenneth Schrecongost, Richard L. Milan, David M. Eads, Stephen K. Shirley. ROW IV: William L. Starr, Howard S. Brown, Allan A. Maxer, R. E. Esche, Allan O. Kirkpatrick, Norman J. Poulos, Joseph G. Burris, Hawley Riner, Philip T. Winik, Irwin W. Tantleff, Gordon Gary Witt. 359 HALL ROW I: James A. Clem, Philip M. George, Thomas C. Seybert (Sec.), Phillip R. Ell (Treas.), Donald G. Beyer, Ronald Havard (Gov.), Thomas Eckenrode, Brian Sullivan, Robert McLaughlin, Tom Hogan. ROW II: Ryder Overstrcet, Ronald Restifo, Francis K. Lea, Arthur H. Rat- clifle, Robert E. Davis, David L. Kishline, Frederick W. Coons, John A. Rucker, Wayne M. Marks, Tom R. Smart, Charles S. Weaver, Robert Wright. ROW III: William A. Mathe, Lindley Wagner, Arne D. Holmbo, Thomas A. Piatt, Robert E. Strange, Daniel E. Geist, Paul Connerton, Gene Wyttenbach, Dick Sullivan, Charles A. McGuire, Gene Banning. ROW I: Philip Kluft, Nick Parisis, Christos Papachristos, Herbert Lyons, Nick Stewart, Robert Zilkowski (Gov.) Rael Brown (Treas.), Dean Hor- rick, Charles Hempfling, Don PolakofF. ROW II: Michael James, Robert Lohbauer, Billy Bissio, Kirk Miller, Philip Wilson, Allen King, Tern ' Whitman, Edward Masters, James Johnson, Michael Ellsasser. ROW III: Salvatore Emmi, Paul Marti n, William Wallace, Stan Swinton, Don- ald White, Wendell Ulm, Jon Bulkley, Buyo Ikkan, Rov Merrill, Hugh Wells. ROW IV: James Taylor, Robert Rodgers, Paul Pattison, Donald Virgil, Daniel Davidson, Jim Barrett, James Faller, Robert Inserra, David Kitley, Teddy Strasser (Sec.) 360 HARNEY ROW I: James E. Bowser, Charles L. Brown, Frank E. Lorch, Erwin H. Wahl, James W. Anderson, Bamev Ciotti (Gov.), Pete Little (Sec), Michael Balata (Treas.), Larry Welch, E. Duane Caley. ROW II: Rich- ard Abney, Andrew W. Koi, Ronald Carlson, Paul Boesing, Ralph Erl- anson, Robert L. Frazier, Anthony C. Meyer, Joe Minta, Clem Pantalonc. ROW HI: Don G. Davidson, George T. Cover, Ralph E. Muir, Philip R. Steinberg, Charles Helvie, Don Morrow, David Harper, Martin Little, Bob Irwin. ROW IV: Lino F. DeMichiel, Don E. Combs, Richard Clark, Charles S. Cogan, Arthur G. Rahc, Henry John Frederick Lerlcrts, Joel J. Mikuta, Thomas P. Morrison, Mike Kosanovich, Jerry Bowser. ROW I: Myron K. Fulle. Wilbur S. Andersen (Treas.), Sam Simmer- maker, Joseph C. Fabian, Fred C. Romy, Oliver R. Nichols (Gov.), John E. Anderson, Richard A. Enochs (Sec.), John Bulger, Maurice C. Cor- dell. ROW II: Robert Gerald Wilson, Marvin E. Warner, Algernon Lyons, Kenneth Kramer, Clinton Wainscott, Joseph Kruzan, Dewey Al- verson, John Kendrick, Howard Bonnctt, Gene Stephan, Walter E. Wirth. ROW III: Jack Overton, Don Hedges, Ray Davis. Gerald Holmes, Norman Pence, Richard Fields, Sherl Winter, Thomas Sims, Jerome Sherwood, Bob Flentke. ROW IV: John Pendcrgrass, Phillip Cohen, Ted Swank, Lee Tanner, Jack Jenkins, Richard Koehlcr, John Allen Baum, Bradley Younce, Robert Ewbank, Byron Poindexter. 361 JENKINS ROW I: James D. Taggart, James E. Parent, Ralph P. Taylor, Don E. Jacobs, Albert Fiorillo, Gordon L. Bowyer (Gov.), Robert L. Devetski (Sec), Duane R. Kollar, Norman K. Kassenbrock, Frederick Van Eck. ROW II: Larry Gentry, Maurice Hart, Jim Urton, Jim Kiely, Carl Kloep- fer, Bob Wolpcrt, David O ' Neall, David J. Smiley, Michael Steve Karas, Darrel P. Joseph. ROW III: George Van Horn, Charles Allan Stockstill, Kirby J. Robbins, A. Lee Thurow, Harry A. Ware, Jr., Dick Eskeli, Rob Hightower, William Spiro Palvas, Marvin Crell, George Steve Karas, Emmett Charles Sponsel. ROW IV: Milton Irwin Rotbman, John.W. Hancock, Robert (ohn Denari, Lee Stanford Loos, Willie Turner, Paris M. Allen, Jack Minoff, Ned C. Deihl, Don Cantwell, Arthur L. Reed (Treas.). ROW I: Jim L. Hudson (Treas.), Ed A. Otting, Jay Z. Brauer, Harold Cohen, Arnold Barbknecht (Sec), Richard Dusseau, Jim Kelley (Gov.), Dick Simko, Joe E. Flinn, Jim Meadows. ROW II: Joe E. Holdren, Thomas A. Cortese, J. Edward Staab, Herman B. Childers, Thomas A. Beck, K. Roland Gregory, Donald J. Anoskey, Robert C. Cole, Chia- Wei Ku, Barton H. Klein. ROW III: Jack Alden Carroll, Bruce Thomas Curtis, Harry Dudley Miller, Kay Don Williams, Edd Leonard Dicker- man, R. Rodney Dennerline, Ken Stubblefleld, James T. Dartnall, James G. Moser. ROW IV: Marvin A. Berman, Ronald Beiswanger, Werner L. Graf, John H. Elleman, Jack C. Dunfee, Marvin E. Guernsey, Steve J. Szittai, Samuel A. Payton, Robert L. Williamson, Jack E. Frederick. ROW V: William Lewis Jones, Ronald L. Stevenson, John P. Palmisano, Charles P. Scudder, James F. Simons, Donald G. Hinton, Ronald R. Fifer, William R. Black, William E. Ryckman. 362 NICHOLS ROW I: Vernon Lynn, Max Cavnes, Hal Fearon, Anthony Mailers, James Rumple (Gov.), Louis Cappas, Dick Showalter (Sec.), Robert T. Hitchcock, Larry W. Parker (Treas.), George A. Batcho. ROW II: Rich- ard Kanicwski, Stanley Sessler, George Mayfield, Ed Lasbury, Neil W. DcCoudres, Edward Young, Devon Frash, Bill Huffman, Dick Sullivan, Richard Funkhouser, Joseph Borho. ROW III: Richard Wclborn, Bill Dixon, Richard Weede, Emmitt West, Emil B. Batcho, Richard H. Reistter, Jimmie F. Bales, Noble Whitehead, William West, Alfred N. Iknayan. ROW IV: Gene Baute, Wallace R. Schwalm, Douglas D. Bright, Oscar F. Frcnzel, Richard A. Kennedy, Marshall N. White, Owen Nowlin, Robert E. Evans, Donald E. Brown. ROW I: Robert Farrar, Paul E. Carlson, Theodore W. Hirsh (See.), Jack Paimich, Don W. Reed, Richard E. Elliott (Gov.), Dale I. Miller (Treas.), Charles E. Rogers, Daniel L. Miller, Richard F. Kott. ROW II: Dick Tykal, Richard Gannon, Frederick Kirsch, Jerome Kessler, Thomas Gilson, Hubert Searcy, Jim Hill, Robert Jessup, Chet Centlivre, Don Engle, David Hodge, Jerry Lyst. ROW III: Morris Hubbard, Harold A. Long, Randall Bryant, James J. Weber, Robert E. Kaser, George Applevard, Norm Schnell, James T. Stewart, Duane R. Burnor, Max A. Neff, ' Al Rausch. ROW IV: James McClarnon, Paul Short, Thomas Hurt, Robert Merillat, Vernon Forbes, R. Stephen Thomas, Frederick D. Miltenberger, James A. Watson, James H. Potts, James B. Fifer, Henry C. Landers, Jesse D. Landers. 1 I ' P 1 363 ROLLINS ROW I: Richard L. Wooldridge, Donald K. Fewell, Wesley J. Murphy (Soc. Ch.), Brian G. Kuhls, Philip R. Davis (Gov.), Al Moellering, Don- ald G. Nutter (Sec.), George Green (Treas.), Paul Logan, Andrew Tohn Coueoulas. ROW II: Robert Sehliuidt, James C. McCain, Jack Furr, John Stamper, Don Borders, Doyne McKcehan, Richard N. French, Kdvvin Ecker, Fred Koppcnhofer, Don Grillo, Ronald Weaver. ROW III: Warren Sprunger, Ken Kercheval, John Wolfe, Theodore Leslie, Tom England, Richard Goodling, Richard Seagly, John Frank Papa- george, John Ostrowski, Robert Stewart, Joseph Pietrosante, Glen Moshcr. ROW IV: Yoshikazu Kurita, James Hayden, Jerry Johnson, Jack Ebbeler, Marcus Crook, David Owens, James Cunningham, John Joyce, Robert Meadors, Wilbur Eisner, Jack Walters. ROW I: lack Wilson, James R. Martin, Reino J. Cataldi, Paul R. Ellis, Howard M. Rice (Sec), Richard Sharp, Robert D. Mullen (Gov.), Jay Paul Doner (Treas.), James F. Grimes, Jerry P. Jamison. ROW II: Jon M. Igelman, Don E. Taylor, Stuart L. Witt, Charles L. Perry, Cal- vin E. Cheesbrough, Richard J. Baird, Gordon E. Kelley, Fritz W. Dry- brough, Tom Cassidy, J. Bob Hansford, Berl McClaskey, Bill Henke. Jim Concannon. ROW III: David L. Blackburn, Thomas J. Burns, Stan- ley H. Krulewitch, Samuel I. Baker, Philip J. Paris, John A. Poska, Thomas Reidv, Chad Fornshell, Gerald Epstein, Florian Latek, John C. Lyon, Deno Kattaridis. ROW IV: Thomas J. Walton, Richard D. Ellen- wood, Charles Richard Jackson, Burton Leroy Johnson, Stephen M. Nowlin, Jarl Malwin, Sanford Tisheoff, Robert A. Schuman, Harry E. Hall, Richard Haiston, Thomas M. Bibb, Edgar D. Fetterer. 364 STOCKWELL ROW I: Jerry Loffman, Gene E. Goff (Treas.), William B. Heubel, Nor- man E. Saul (Gov.), Don Buchanan, F. Bridenhager (See.), Gene Gard- ner, Dick Jones, Jim Cheek, Millard E. Addison. ROW II: Ted Richard Neher, Robert Dale Baker, Robert L. Burger, David J. King, Paul F. Lange, Robert H. Duckworth, Calvin W. Shaw, James E. Peden, John R. Carney, Dave B. Henry, Joe E. Gahimer. ROW III: Howard Smith, David Huguenard, Howard Barr, Eugene G. Appleman, John R. Mc- Williams, James W. Duckworth, John K. Vogel, Jon L. Evans, Donald L. McCoy, Frank W. Smith, Dick Allen. ROW IV: William R. Pool, Thomas R. Buchanan, Stanley W. Dickson, Roy W. Await, James A. Weber, Clinton L. Major, Thomas F. Dimmock, Ronald T. Fidler, Charles S. Holcomb, Ronald H. Langdon, Richard A. Bundy, Walter L. Barker, ROW I: James C. Boyd, William Hollenbeck, C. William Lohmeyer, Arnold F. Samuel, Richard M. Tolchin (Treas.), Claude McCrary, Wil- liam Forney (Gov.), Anthony D. Paskewicz (Sec), McClellan Clark, Jr., Nicholas T. Sangalis. ROW II: Thomas N. Porter, Jack L. Featheringill, Virgil Gonan, Richard Swift, Walter J. Lamirand, Charles E. Lavis, Morris L. Cone, James E. Ferrier, Robert M. Hussey, John A. Gillaspy. ROW III: James Cone, Jerry Slatin, William Daugherty, Gene Fox, Dar Eshelman, James Gillick, Don Stepniewski, Jack Gardner, Phil DeVoir, Robert Flynn. ROW IV: Herbert Abramson, John Bama, John Geary, Philip Nine, Thomas Alan Brethauer, Eugene J. Rafter, Peter J. Cappas, James E. Hughes, Allan Bond, Jerry Lee Maurer. ROW V: Edward Stochowicz, Robert Knoll, John Cappeller, Gerald L. Larson, William L. Carley, Peter M. Cerf, Lester R. Kun. 365 MRC BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Men ' s Residence Center Board of Gov- ernors is headed by a president, vice-president, and secretary; and includes a few ex-officio members plus the governors from each unit. Their purpose is to represent the students living in North Hall, South Hall, West Hall, and Cot- tage Grove. When various issues are brought be- fore the board, they discuss and decide the course of action to be taken. By careful planning on the part of the gover- nors, a movement was started last Fall for a large mixer and dance between the Women ' s Quadrangle and the Men ' s Residence Center. Records provided the music for the dancing while others were entertained by playing cards. With the cooperation of the Women ' s Quad- rangle, the mixer proved to be a great success. The governors are planning to make this an annual event. This is only one of the many ways the MRC Board of Governors functions for the service and benefit of its units. Anything for a laugh ROW I: Ronald H. Martin, Milton Leontiades, Bernard F. Kaplan, Larrv Brock (Vice-Pres.), Ron Calkins (Sec), Jack C. Zollinger (Pres.), Walt Florent, Carl Van Dorn, Jim Black, Charles Rau, Samuel I. Matsunami. ROW II: Billy A. Wallen, Richard L. Brunot (Treas.), Denny Krick, Neil R. Harris, Peter L. Bates, Hilbert Morales, Paul Georgas. 366 ROW I: John A. Bement, John D. McGrath, Paul V. Gregg, Walter Florent, Phon Earl Hudkins (Treas.), Ron Calkins (Gov.), Jack Sellers (See.), Jack A. Mochamer, Donald E. Willman, Thorn A. Bergel. ROW II: Frank Batt, Walter Everett McDonald, Norman G. Wager, Ray P. Randuk, James Stringfield, Thomas B. Foreman, Joe Kazerouni, John G. Daerr, Dale M. Ehrlich, E. Norman Bailev, Rvuzo Hiroumi, Ernest E. Evans. ROW III: Robert Gearhart, Donald Cesnik, Ricardo Horta, Charles Taylor, Clarence Benford, Jim Wagner, Bernard W. Streets, Joe Cerny, George Sanford Hayes, Gene Johnson, John N. Pichon, Larry Pichon. ROW IV: Roland Snearly, Keith Gettelfinger, Jerome Lee Mont- gomery, Jr., Harold Magner, Robert Morton, Phil Bayt, Gene Lush, Frank W. Hayes, James D. Crow. James J. Phipps. Gerald E. Parker, Robert DeWitt Jackson. Don ' t take this school too lightly! CAVALIERS The Cavaliers of North Hall have become one of the most active and well-known dorms on campus by following their motto, Spirit! Unity! Cooperation! , and living according to their creed: A Dieu mon ame, Ma vie a mon pays, Mon coeur aux dames, L ' honncur pour moi. Among the many activities this year the two annual Cavalier dances played a leading role — the Turkey Trot in the Fall and the Bunny Hop in the Spring. Also prominent were the fresh- men-upperclassmen football game and the an- nual Cavalier steak fry. One of the most important features of the dorm activities was the intramural program. The Cavalier golf team gained special distinction by finishing sixth on campus and first among the independent dorms in the fall intramural tour- nament. 367 BARONS In the middle of September, sixty men soon to become Barons, arrived on campus and ascended to the hallowed hall called North. Baron Manor was sandwiched in between two other MRC units, Friar Hall and Cavalier Hall. Immediately the matter was taken up with Mrs. Nelson, but we decided to let them stay. Quickly, the most noble and illustrious Barons started to- ward the year ' s objective — furthering their name on campus. One early fall evening, when we were out- numbered by SAE ' s 57 to 1, we yelled and yelled and yelled and found we had won the coveted Corncob Trophy, properly inscribed Loud- mouths of 1952. Campus-wide fame was ours. From meowing in front of the Theta House to attending three WRH mixers in one night - the Barons got around. Yes, a very fetchin ' etchin ' ROW I: Daniel Bosse, Kurt Strempel, Chi-Chik Cheung, Roy T. Shimi- zu, John H. Rofchrock (Sec), Neil R. Harris, Larry Brock (Gov.), Chi- Chung Cheung (Treas.), Richard E. Riggs, Jack L. Montgomery. ROW II: John R. Gersack, Robert J. Miller, Robert W. Biggs, Michael A. Kozacik, James G. Thrapsimis, Donald Tusk, James W. Griffin, K. Wil- liam Hudson, Conrad Dee Brown, Alva R. Miller, Lewis T. Wireman. ROW III: Matthew Clarisey, Garry Puckett, Harmon Zacune, Amadio Bruni, Paul Dyken, Paul Hooker, Richard Pile, Marvin Kotlarchyk, Robert H. Briscoe, Carlton K. Chang, Ronald Grenert, Don E. Miller. ROW IV: Carl Plasterer, Jarvis Carter, George Clapper, Edward F. Clark, Robert Mason, Doyle K. Igney, William E. Bergmann, James A. Levy, James W. Cox, Jay Rommes, John S. Thornton. 368 FRIARS With three months of vacation under their belts, the Friars were ready to continue the tra- ditions which last year netted them the compli- ment of model dorm by the administration. As usual the social program was ever plentiful and athletic fortunes were again with the Friars. They easily won their football league champion- ship and were but barely nosed out of the play- offs. When Little 500 time came around, the Friars let it be known that they would be stub- born champions in relinquishing their crown. One of the highlights of the year was the pres- entation of a two-hundred-dollar trophy case to the University. Bought through their own under- takings, the case was used by the Friars to house their multiplicity of cups and trophies. Darn, men are so helpless ROW I: Paul Georgas, Jerry Ruff, Jerry J. Linfor, Archie T. Clark, Norman E. Stingely, Robert L. DeBruyn, Gene Cramer, Gene Baker, Jim Sellergren. ROW II: Frederick E. Werner, Jr., James Michael Green- land, Russell Keller, Roland Cleeter, Chuck Mead, Jim Otto, Warren Hickman, George Prentiss Watkins, Victor Georgas. ROW III: Robert L. Lane, Albert Friel, Allan Smith (Treas.), Neil A. Lane, Gene Strause, Thomas Fleming, Ray Thompson, Charles R. Wyttenbach, Kenneth A. Landreth Gilbert H. Barnes. ROW IV: Edward S. Timmins, Kenneth A. High, Ronald H. Martin (Pres.), Phill E. Niblock, James Brown, Dar- win R. Vance, Paul J. Skjerseth, Bob Frowick, Mike Samter (Sec), Steve Phillips, Robert Kudukis. 369 SOUTH HALL A ROW I: Walter Mruk, Joseph Shagrin (Sec), William Bennett, Don- ald Young (Treas.), Carl VanDorn (Gov.), Paul R. Stone, Leon W. Kelle- her, John J. Young, Neal Skeeters, Charles H. Greenwood. ROW II: Henry H. Hayes, Roy F. Voelkel, Leroy O. Hein, Richard P. Book, David Romerhaus, Johnnie DeRome, Jim Lakatos, Glenn Benjamin, Albert Haskell, Albert D. Struckus, David F. Kunzman. ROW III: Fran- cis W. Pumphrey, James E. See, Doyal Hoggatt, Warner Demorse Gar- rett, Richard D. Bellson, Gene F. Rihm, John Douglas Miller, Paul Veber, Kurt D. Westlund, Harold Rothman, Russell T. Holloway. ROW IV: Robert Lee Riley, Raymond Voelkel, John Robertson, Donald Schroeder, Paul Pofr, Carl Larson, Richard Jennings, William Daunora, Gus Manoles, Walter Duregger, Charles E. Jones, ROW I: Gordon Curry, Don Standiford (Treas.), Edward Hardesty, Thomas Calenberg (Sec), Milton C. Leontiades (Gov.), Denny Krick, Robert Jurgens, Wayne Sigmon. ROW II: Stanley P. Scott, Stan String- er, Millard D. Henderson, Bill Yedinak, Bill Liggs, Leonard Bast, Bob Bolick, Paul Dumbacher. ROW III: Douglas Shull, Anthony D ' Ath, Max Page, Joseph Wojcik, Jim Davis, William Wilkins, Dillard Hender- son, Sherrell Marginet, LeRoy Prall. 370 SOUTH COTTAGE GROVE A H H D O ROW I: Gene Henry, Jerrv Martin, Guiseppe Pasquilino, Edmond Las- kowski, Pete Davis, Nicholas White (Treas.). ROW II: William Fisher, Rex Masten, John Hamm, Mark Harvey, Robert Schaffer, Robert De- witt, James Shields. ROW III: Sam Matsunami, Tom Smith Walls, Fritz Moeller, Eddie Ansai, Charles Massa. David ROW I: Peter Szumilas, Tom Stevens, John Corkill (Sec), Donald Loot- ens, Marilyn Rohrer, Ralph Crume, Hilbert Morales (Gov.), Harold Poulin, Bill Linnemeier. ROW II: Harry Black, Charles Hunter, Louis DeVorsey, Ernest Yunghans, Bob Rich, Jesse Dykes, Ted Wolfe, Charles Barnett, Thomas Kim, Don Packard. ROW III: Carl Dentice, John Frushour, Raymond Gran, James Sharp, Frank Summers, Don Gaines, Gary Flaum, Don Edwards, Richard Posner, Edward Fine. 371 WEST HALL II ROW I: John R. Racik, James Sidell, George Hooke, Kenneth Burck, David D. Prentiss (Treas.), William E. Chess (Sec.), John G. Hurley, Bernard F. Kaplan (Gov.), Joseph M. Wood, Carter C. Taylor. ROW II: Thomas Jenkins, Robert King, Eric Risberg, Alan DePoy, David Epstein, Arthur Miley, David Maloney, Philip D. Bowers, Byron L. Peterson, Narlow Littell, Ronald Roman. ROW III: Richard Mayer, Bob Archer, Bill McGuire, Carl Burger, Royal M. Burton, Richard K. Matias, David L. Pearson, Anthony R. D ' Abbracci, Richard F. Surber, Jack C. Zollinge r, Tom Hoemig. ROW IV: James M. Donahue, Charles W. Link, Carroll W. Cowgill, William D. Savola, George C. Hockett, Dale Bottom, Marvin Robinson, Stewart Deutsch, Max Cavnes, Aldo J. Facca, Joseph P. Kubinec. ROW I: Don Frisch, Herbert Smith, Peter L. Bates, Richard L. Brunot, James M. Black (Gov.), E. Ray Utterback, Billy A. Wallen, Jerry L. Stepro, Jerry R. Sisson. ROW II: Donald Bowser, Wayne Knigge, Tom McPherron, Philip Schwimmer, Charles Kloac, Thomas Gorman, Fran- cis J. Piper, Joseph Landgraf, Lee Rexing. ROW HI: Richard A. Hub- bard, Lynn Harmsen, Steven K. Schmutzler, Charles E. Deckard, Jo- seph G. Sedey, Curtis B. Gottberg, Bob Weber, Robert Couts, Wayne Altheide, William Bell. ROW IV: Kenneth Taylor, Jon R. Boice, Bill Mahorney, Philip W. Beilfuss, Joseph P. Gallagher, Harold Folley, Rob- ert Egenof, Hugh Moreillon, Gilbert Given. 372 Monday blues The old army game ROW I: Thomas Lebanoff, Dick Jordan, Arnold Levin (Sec), Jack Scheiman, James Osborne, Charles Rau (Gov.), Roland I. Dungy (Treas.), Richard C. Ransburg, Joe Rich. ROW II: Leon Fueger, John S. Nay, Ted J. Logan, Michael J. Hreha, Thomas R. Scherschel, Jon W. Hartford, Allen M. Katz, David G. Gadsin, Edward H. Penick, H. Rich- ard Bales. ROW III: Donald K. Andrews, William H. Call, Cleofus Adams, Philip R. Saliga, Nick J. Lebamoff, Jerry L. Puis, Steve Y. Tzaneff. Paul K. Hanashiro. 373 ROGERS BOARD OF GOVERNORS ROW I: Harold R. Severns, Pat Vioni, Marilyn Schifter (Vice-Pres.), Carolyn Riley, Sam Bernath (Pres.). ROW II: Ken McDiffett, William Hurdlow, Larry Martin, Edgar Matthews, Richard Mybeck, Robert Sipes, Ed Gresham (Sec). ROW I: Kuo-Kuan Chen, Bill Wright, Jim Schultz, Bob Jones, Jaf Mustafa, Hilary Walterhouse, Richard Hackman, Ed Gresham, James Droege, James Snapp. ROW II: Basil Datzman, William Kotzan, Joe Moricz, Tom Thorson, James Scofield, Dale Miller, Barry Jellison, Pres- ley Peek, Paul Manter, Harold Roy, Larry Johnson. ROW III: Joe Gott- lieb, Donald Suggs, Wendell Lewerk, Bob Wall, John Shroat, William Gill, Joseph Brown, William Hurdlow, Robert Hott, Stanley Terry. ROW IV: Jack Shively, Herman Denston, Robert Gushwa, Clif Andersen, Danny Woolpert, Robert Jones, Carl Cooper, Pranas Budininkas, Harold Severns, Bob Sommer. ROW V: Jack Spindler, Roger DeBruller, Robert Conley, John Orzehowski, Donald Sandlin, Raymond Engleman, Jerald Maddox, Mark Wisen, James Peterson, Thomas Osborn. 374 ROGERS WEST W ROW I: Nicolas Tranchitella, James P. Comer, Gust P. Manous, Ronald L. Arisman, William R. Pitzele, Douglas J. Wilson, James S. Yao, How- ard Fisher, Byron Boyer. ROW II: Robert J. Sipes, Rajab A. Elnakib, Kennedi D. Gibson, Ted Sumara, David Winburn, Harry F. Schaefer, Arthur W. Clauson, Edwin Dymanowski, James G. Kypreos, Jerry D. Paton, Donald R. Shepherd. ROW III: Ken McDiffett, David A. Magee, Richard J. Leonard, James H. Latimer, Robert Spudie, Richard Smen- ner, Sam Bernath, E. William Dahl, Jr., Robert B. Burnett, Rex R. Ready, Richard Troyer. ROW IV: Wally English, LaForrest D. Garner, Don Omori, Jay E. Bachrach, Edgar Matthews (Gov.), William H. Schlundt, Charles Henry Wiegand, Don Horan, Hayward Reynolds, Guy I Sills. ROW V: George J. Bartfai, Thomas S. Kaminski, Harley Sachs (Sec), Keith M. Courchesne, G. Ronald Kern, Donald M. John- son, Joe Konoski, George A. Johnson, Thomas Schlatte. ROW I: Thomas D. Triumph, Don Wolf (Sec), Ferrell Bennett, William Luna. ROW II: Bill Padgett, Jack Irey, Charles Dunlap, Richard Bunch, Robert Wertz, Daniel Legner, Odis Cargill, John Giuffre, Donald Wortzel, Don Small. ROW III: Dale Rogers, Martin Shapiro, Mort Ost- feld, Henry Brown, Arnold Heiser, Edward Behr, Albert Bolin, James Clark, Paul Wilkinson, Larry Martin (Gov.). ROW IV: Christian Sharp, Maurice Meyers, Clarence Boone, James Lanz, Walter Wolfe, Stephen Jacobson, Edward Slosky, Bob Benson, David Miller. ROW V: William Arnholt, James Pearson, Gary McDonnell, Richard O ' Connor, Warner Wilson, Wilbert Polster (Treas.), James Barker, Kenneth Strong, James Bentley, Jasper Wilder. 375 376 $  ilem V- ' ' ' ' 3m ' % ' Seniors Free coffee . . . party (!)... no classes . . . boress (!)... big bar- becue . . . party (!)... Senior Si- wash . . . boress (!)... finals (?) . . . party! Amidst all these activi- ties the last college clays of the seniors of 1953 slipped away .... 377 ABEL, JUDY Franklin A.B. Government Pres. Pi Beta Phi, V.P. Mortar Board, Pleiades ABLE, WALTER Seymour A.B. Anatomy Phi Eta Sigma, Wesley Foundation ABRAHAM, JACKIE Indianapolis B.S. Education Pres. A.C.E., Tri Delt, Librarian ABRAMSON, HERBERT F. Hammond B.S. Social Service Flame Club, Ch. Men ' s Quad Art Council ADAMS, JUENE HUNT Fortville B.S. Education Freshman Class D irec- tor, Blue Crest, F.T.A. ADAMS, MARIANNE Indianapolis B.S. Education Phi Mu, Y.W.C.A., Christian Science Org. ADAMS. RICHARD H. Fortville B.S. Marketing Tau Kappa Epsilon, Business Club, Falcon Club ADAMS, ROBERT M. Fortville B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A., Business Club ADAMS, ROSEMARY Kokomo A.B. English Y.W.C.A., F.T.A. , Dormitory Treasurer ADLER, HERBERT L. Mooresville B.S. Marketing Pres. Marketing Pi Lambda Phi Club, AHLEMANN, MRS. LOR EN E Jeffersonville B.S. Education F.T.A., A.C.E., Fellow- ship of Christian En- deavor AIKEN, CHARLOTTE L. Fo t Wavne A.B. Zoology Secretary Oak Hall, Intramurals AKERS, NANCY ANN Anderson B.S. Education Arbutus Staff ALBERSMEYER, MARGARET New Haven B.S. Education F.T.A., I.S.A., Memo- rial Dorm Choir, A.C.E. ALBERTSON, LOUISE Salem B.S. Education Auditorium Usher, Summer Senate, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. ALBERTSON, WILLIAM B. East Chicago B.S. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, I.F.P.C. ALCORN, ESTHER Bloom ington B.S. Business Marketing Club, Usher Corps ALDRICH, RICHARD E. Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Young Republicans Club, C.C.C. ALEXANDER, MARILYN Indianapolis B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta, F.T.A., Red Cross, Y.W.C.A. ALLEN. JESSALYN Minneapolis, Minn. B.S. Nursing Ed. Pi Lambda Theta, Nursing Education Club ALLARD, MAURICE Nashville, 111. B.M. Music Singing Hoosiers, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I NEED A. C T GRADUATE ALLEN, BARBARA JEAN Gary B.S. Education Soc. Ch., Chi Omega F.T.A., Pi Lambda Theta, Pres. ALLEN, MARILYN DOYNE Gary B.S. Social Service Alpha Gamma Delta Soc. Ch., Social Service Club ALLGOOD, JAMES W. New Albany A.B. Government Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.F.C., Pi Sigma Alpha 378 Joe Board, a Rhodes Scholarship winner ALLIS, ALTER, ALTMAN, DOROTHY A MARY RUTH BARBARA JANE Anderson St. Paul Fort Wayne A.B. English B.S. Education B.S. Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Pleiades, Y.W.C.A. Corr. See., Delta Delta Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta N.E.A. AMES. JOHN L ANDERSEN, ANDERSON, Wheeler WILBUR SOREN ALLAN A. B.S. Dentistry Bedford New York, N.Y. Flame Club B.S. Finance B.S. Business Finance Club, Treas. Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Hummer House Gamma Iota. Sigma Delta Kappa, Account ing Club ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, J. ARNOLD JAMES HOWARD JAMES R. Penns Grove, N.J. Bedford Birmingham. Mich. A.B. Geography A.B. Anthropology B.S. Business See. Sigma Phi Epsi Ion I.U. Track Team, I-Men ' s Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega ANDERSON, JAMES WESLEY Louisville, Ky. A.B. History Scabbard and Blade. Athletic Mgr. of Dorm, ANDERSON, KENNETH S. Washville A.B. Government Delta Upsilon, Pi Sig- ma Alpha ANDERSON, NORMA ANN Kokomo B.S. Education Alpha Chi Omega, Spanish Club VNNIS. WILLIAM W. Osgood B.S. Finance Pres. Falcon Club, V-Pres, Lambda Chi Alpha, Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net ANSTEAD, MARILYN S. Sullivan B.S. Education Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Supervisor ARBER. ANN Fort Wayne A.B. Speech Little Theater, Young Republicans ARCHER, ROBERT GARTH Chicago, 111. B.S. Business Alpha Phi Omega. I.U. ARGUS, GEORGE G. Whiting B.S. Real Estate Real Estate Club. Falcon Club, Alpha Track Team, Marketing Tau Omega, Y.M.C.A. Club, Football ARNOLD, LAWANDA C. Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Asst. Ed. Daily Stu- dent, Sue. Chr. Delta Zeta, Pub. Chr. F.T.A., Pub. Chr. Y.W.C.A. ARTHUR, HARRY L. Indianapolis B.S. Phij. Ed. Capt. Wrestling Team, Vicc-Pres. I Men ' s Club ARTIN, KARIN MARIA Princeton, N.J. A.B. Art History House Manager, Forest Hall ARTIS. MYRLE E. Kokomo A.B. Physiology and Anatomy 379 fTTTITlTIT1IMIIMIlHI1 i ASHBAUGH, RICHARD WAYNE Peru A.B. Government ATLAS, CLAIRE Gary B.S. Education Hillel Council, A.W.S. Special Projects Com- mittee, Delta Phi Epsi- lon, F.T.A. - ' ' J m f The snowy path to knowledge AVERITT, G. ROBERT Michigan City A.B. Journalism Senior Class Director, Student Senate, Sphinx M.E.N.C Club, Sigma Delta Chi AXSOM, EDGAR LEON Bloom ington B.M.E. Music Kappa Kappa Psi, AUBERRY, ROBERT L. Washington B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce BACKUS, WALTER J., Jr. La Porte B.S. Physical Educa- tion BAILEY, ALICE ANN Bedford B.S. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma BAILEY, JACK STANTON Valparaiso B.S. Marketing Junior Chamber of Commerce, Marketing Club, Hi-Y BAKER, FRANK L. East Chicago B.S. Marketing WFIU Announcing, Secretary Sigma Pi, Falcon Club, Marketing Club iktf BAKER, WILMA LOUISE Marion B.M.E. Music A.G.O. BAKES, CHARLES LOUIS Stamford, Conn. B.S. Business Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement of Mar- keting, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce BANNING, BARACH, ROBERT O. EUGENE North Bergen. N.J. Elkhart A.B. Journalism B.S. Marketing Sigma Delta Chi, President Board of WFIU New s Editor, Governors Men ' s Quad Union Music Activities Business Manager Men ' s Council Quad, Men ' s Residence Center Executive Board, Alpha Phi Omega Secretary BALATA, MICHAEL BALL. MARJORIE East Chicago Indianapolis B.S. Accounting A.B. French Accounting Club, Dorm Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer Phi Iota Sigma. Delia Phi Alpha, House Council BARKER, EUGENE THOMAS La Porte B.S. Health. Physical Education and Recre- ation BARNES, GILBERT H. Indianapolis A.B. Economics BALL. ROBERT LEO South Bend B.S. Marketing Publicity Chairman 1952 I.U. Sing, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Alumni Chairman Lambda Chi Alpha BARNHART, FRANCES MARY Bloom ington A.B. Comparative Literature Kappa Kappa Gamma, Oceanides Secretary- Treasurer, Y.W.C.A. BALLANTINE, JEROME J. Kokomo B.S. Anatomy Physiology Skeleton Club BARR, LOIS M. Asbury Park, N.J. A.B. English Folio Staff, Asst. Social Chairman Linden Hall 1949-50, I.S.A., Social and Publicity Committee Union Board BALOW, TOM Michigan City A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Student BARR, ROBERT F. Bloomfield B.S. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Club 380 BARRETT, RONALD DAVID Gary B.S. Business Sphinx Club, Account- ing Club, Hillel Coun- cil, Treasurer Pi Lambda Phi BATCHO, GEORGE A. East Chicago B.S. Dentistry BARTEE, DELORES MARIE Indianapolis B.S. Education Pleaides, Tophets, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Phi Alpha BARTHOLOMEW, BETTY AIGNER Valparaiso B.S. Education Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, Future Teachers of America, Red Cross BARTHOLOMEW, HAROLD J. Valparaiso B.S. Insurance I.U. Golf Team, Insur- ance Club BATES, PETER LEARNARD Joliet, 111. B.S. Business Scabbard and Blade, Social Coordinator BAUER, BETTY A. BAUER, Hammond BETTY JOANN B.S. Education Bloomington F.T.A., House Manager, B.S. Education Delta Gamma, Publicity F.T.A. Committee Y.W.C.A., M.R.C., Insurance Club, Chairman of Board of Student Marketing Standards, Delta Gam- Institute ma BARTLE, MARILYN RUTH Oak Park, 111. A.B. English Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A. President, A.W.S. Board of Standards, Alpha Lambda Delta President BAUER, FRANK Connersville B.S. Marketing Phi Kappa Tau, Mar- keting Club, Newman Club, Little 500 Team BARTON, ANN Centerville A.B. Textile Merchandizing University Theatre Business Staff, Alpha BASSETT, SUSAN E. Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Daily Student Chief Editorial Writer, Ar- Phi House Office, Red butus Office Manager Cross, Dorm Council 1951, I.U. Foundation, Alpha Chi Omega Cor- respondence Secretary BAXTER, JAMES W. Ill New Albany B.S. Marketing P hi Gamma Delta, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Council, Skull and Crescent and BECHTOLD, DEVERE Anderson B.S. Marketing A.W.S. Transfer Bureau, Dormitory Publicity Committee, Y.W.C.A. BECKMAN, NANCY LOUISE Michigan City B.S. Education BEELER, VIRGIL L. Indianapolis A.B. Economics Vice-president Delta Upsilon, Skull and Crescent, Falcon, Sports Editor 1952 Arbutus BEHLEN, GRACE Ardsley, N.Y. B.A. Fine Arts BELCHER, CHESTER P. Princeton A.B. Government Acacia Fraternity, Young Republicans Club, Y.M.C.A. BENROW, JOHN R. Muncie B.S. Business Finance Club, Treasur- er, Young Republicans Club, Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce BENDER, KENNETH Fort Wayne B.S. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Law Club, Young Republi- can Club, Treasurer, Gamma Delta Lutheran Service Organization BENES, KATHER1NE DONALDSON East Cleveland, Obi. B.S. Education BENES, NINA JANA Bloomington A.B. Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma, President of Slavic Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Alpha Lambda Delta BENFORD, CLARENCE LESLIE Gary B.S. Education Alpha Phi Alpha, Dean of Pledges, History Club BERENSON. ROBERT BERNATH, JOE Brooklyn, N.Y. Indianapolis B.S. Accounting B.S. Gen. Bus. Rifle Team, Zeta Beta Governor Rogers East Tau, Phi Eta Sigma V, Governor Rogers West W, President Rogers Center Under- graduate Council, Flame Club BENGERT, JEANETTE ANN Evansville B.S. Home Economics N ' cwman Club Vice- president, A.W.S. Home Economics Club, Sigma Kappa, Board of Standards BERRY, VIRGINIA RAE Jeffersonville B.S. Elementary Ed. Sigma Kappa, F.T.A. BENNETT, BETTY LOU Bloomington B.S. Elementary Education F.T.A. BETTY, WARREN RANDALL Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy Physiology Vice-pres. K.A.Y., N.A.A.C.P., Skeleton Club BEREBITSKY, JACK STANLEY South Bend A.B. Anatomy Psysiology Usher BEUSHAUSEN, D. J. Terre Haute B.S. Marketing Marketing Club BERGER, GLORIA MARLENE Indianapolis A.B. Sod ' N.A.A.C.P., Service Clu BEYER, DON GENE South Bend B.S. Gen. Bu. S.A.M., Found Honor Studi Social Chaii Intramurals BERGS MAN, JAMES R. Highland Park, 111. cncral Business Golf sst. Busi- C rim son Crescent 381 BISEL, GORDON L. Elkhart B.S. Marketing Alpha Tau Omega, Baseball Manager, Marketing Club, Crim- son Bull Staff BOBB, HARLAN J. Seymour B.S. Gen. Bus, Delta Sigma Pi, Man- agement Club, Toma- hawk, Phi Eta Sigma BOND, THOMAS Louisville, Ky. B.S. Business Pre Law, Interfrater- nity Pedge Council, Beth Foundation BLACKMON, JOHN NAPIER Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Gen. Bus. S.A.M., Swimming Team, I Men ' s Club, Kappa Sigma BOCKELMAN, JOAN Shelbyville A.B. English Literature Jackson Club, Market- ing Club, Newman Club Advisor BONSIB. RICHARD EUGENE Fort Wayne, Ind. B.S. Business Phi Gamma Delta, Arbutus, Young Re- publicans Club, Crim- son Bull BLACKWELL, CHAPMAN T. Henderson, Ky. B.S. Management Pres. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President Dragon ' s Head, Presi- dent Sphinx Club, Treasurer Senior Class BOCKSTAHLER, CHARLES Dale B.S. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi Vice- president, C.C. of C. President, Sphinx Secre- tary, Falcon Club BOONE, MRS. CAROL WICKHAM Grayville, 111. A.B. Anatomy Physiologv Y.W.C.A., Dorm Of- ficer, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Skeleton Club BLOCK, LEON IRVING Connersville A.B. Anatomy Physiology Town Hall Vice-pres., Junior Prom Commit- tee, I.F.C., Skull Crescent BODLE, RUTH A. South Bend B.S. Insurance Alpha Xi Delta, Insur- ance Club BOARD, JOE Princeton A.B. Government Phi Beta Kappa, Board of Eons, Supreme Court, Phi Sigma Alpha BOARDMAN MARY M. La Porte B.M.E. Music Education Oceanides, M.E.N.C, Zeta Tau Alrjha BOIIN, ROBERT ERWIN Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Blue Key President, BOLTON, BETH Boston, Mass. B.S. General Bus. Delta Zeta Recording Secretary, Y.W.C.A. Junior Class President, Council and Cabinet, Union Board of Direc- Collegiate Chamber of tors, Student Senate Commerce Director, Management Club BOAZ, WILLIAM DALE New Albany A.B. Anatomy Physiology Phi Gamma Delta, Skeleton Club BOOHER, ESTHER Gary B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta, Nursing Education Club Treasurer BOONE, CLARENCE WAYNE Gary A.B. Anatomy Physiology Kappa Alphi Psi, Stu- dent Senate, Skeleton Club, Skull Crescent BOONE, PATRICIA ANNE Gary B.S. Education Delta Zeta V. Pres Pledge Trainer, Tau Beta Sigma, Crimson Bull, Y.W.C.A. BOOZE, JAMES HERBERT Bloom ington A.B. Anatomy Physiology Phi Kappa Psi, ton Club Skele- BOOZER, WILLIAM E. East Chicago B.S. Business Sigma Alpha Mu BOREN, MARY BORR, IRWIN BORTH, DORIS LEE BORUFF, JOHN BOTTOM, SHERMAN BOURNE, BOWEN, DONALD MARGARET South Bend Valparaiso DAVID DALE KATHERINE Colfax Princeton B.S. Business B.S. Education Bloomington A.B. Biology Winslow Kokomo B.S. Education A.B. Bacteriology Sigma Alpha Mu, Stu- Future Teachers of B.S. Business B.S. Education Tomahawk, I.S.A., Sigma Kappa V. Pres., dent Leadership Pro- America, Campus Marching Hundred, Accounting Club Enomene, Y.W.C.A., Future Teachers of Auditorium Usher, gram, Y.M.C.A., Busi- Christians, Corridor Theta Xi, Campus Summer Senate, School America Tophets ness Club Chairman of Forest Christians of Education Student Council BOWLING, BOWMAN, JOHN BOWSER, JAMES E. BOWSER, BOWYER, LEWIS JON BOXELL, MARIETTA BOX MAN, STANLEY R. WESLEY Spencerville PATRICIA A. Bloomington JOANNE CHARLES H. New Albany South Bend A.B. History Gary B.S. Social Service Marion Bloomington A.B. History B.S. Marketing B.S. Education B.S. Business A.B. Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha V. Pres. I.U. Junior Future Teachers of V. Pres. A.W.S., Stu- Rush Chairman, Young Alumni Club, C.C. of America dent Senate, Mortar Republicans Club C, Union Service Award, Kappa Sigma House Manager Board, I.U. Student Foundation Comm. 382 West Hall Tower BOYD, ALONZO BOYER, JAMES E. HERNLY, JR. Indianapolis Cambridge City A.B. Journalism A.B. Business Bus. Mgr. IU Daily Stu- Pres. I.U. Rifle Club, dent, Alpha Delta Sig- Delta Upsilon, Arbutus ma, Pres., Crimson Bull Treas. I.U. Rifle Team Circ. Mgr., Marketing Club BOYLES, JOHN WM. Hartford City B.S. Business BRANNON, ALYN M. Marion B.S. General Bus. Sigma Chi, Young Re- publicans, Wrestling Team, C. C. of C. Board of Directors BRAUNE, ELIZABETH ANN Indianapolis B.S. Business Education . Gamma Alpha Chi, V. Pres. Sigma House Council, Market- Chi, Kappa Sig- ing Club, F.T.A. BRAUER, JAYZ. Rochester, New York A.B Journalism Arbutus Photo Editor, Crimson Bull Photo Ed- itor, Flame Club V Pres., Delta ma Kappa BRADFORD, JAMES W. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Marketing Club BRAXTON, JOY Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Education BRADSHAW, HENRY E. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Adver- tising Club, I.S.A., In- tramurals BRAYTON, JOHN RICHARD, JR. Indianapolis A.B. Zoology, A.B. English-American Literature BRADWAY, MARY PEARSON Indianapolis B.M. Music - Tri Dilt. Siijjrtrt Alpha lota, IU Ph BREK, ALICE THERESA Crown Point B.S. Business Education Newman Club, Delta, Theta PI Soc. Chairm BHANAM, GEORCE E. Bloom ington A.B. Physiology and Anatomy Track and Cross (.uun- Conf., jblicity Child- 383 BREWER, HAROLD E. Seymour B.S. Dentistry M.O.D. BRITTAIN. CHARLES, JR. Washington B.S. Business Theta Xi Pres., C.A. Sec, I.F.C., Sigma Pi BROOKS, DOUGLAS BROOKS, GEORGE D. PAYNE Fort Wayne A.B. German Y.M. German Club, Sigma Delta Theta Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha Bloomington B.S. Marketing Unit Council Treasurer BROWN, JAMES ARTHUR Welch, West Virginia B.S. Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Falcon Club, Marketing Club, Freshman Foot- ball BROWN, NANCY LOU Gary A.B. Education Executive Board, WRH BROWN, OBETA Bedford A.B. Arts and Science Alpha Lambda Delta, Social Service Club BROWN, SUZETTE Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education Vice-president, Forest Hall, Filing Secretary, WRA, Pemm Club, In- tramural s BROSE, RICHARD E. Hartford City B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Busi- ness Club BRUCE, JAMES FRANKLIN Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Vice-president Kappa Sigma, Vice-president Arnold Air Society BROWN, HANNAH J. Miami, Florida B.S. Business Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Y. W.C.A., Roger Williams BRYANT, JANNICE ELIZABETH Indianapolis B.S. Business Business Staff Daily Student, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce Marketing Club, Vice- president, Pi Beta Phi BUCHANAN, ROSALIE ANN Hall B.S. Home Economics Y.W.C.A. Council, Secretary, Campus Christians, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dormitory Advisor BUCHANAN, THOMAS RICHARD Naperville, Illinois A.B. Government Pi Sigma Alpha, Men ' s Quad Art Council, Jackson Club BUDININKAS, PRANAS Gary A.B. Chemistry BUETER, JACQUELINE M. Ft. Wayne B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., Newman Club, Advisory Com- mittee, Social Chair- man Comm. BUETER, JEANNE C. Ft. Wayne B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., Newman Club, Social Chairman Comm. BUNTON, MARGARET ANNE Madison B.S. Chemistry Mortar Board Treasurer and Senior Advisor, Panhellenic Council, President Pleiades BURCH, MRS. ELLEN JEAN Bloomington B.S. Education Ushers, Delta Zeta, Kappa Phi Chaplain, F.T.A. BURGESS, DALE Winamac A.B. Education BURCH, JULIA ANN Bloomington B.S. Education Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. BURKE, JOSEPH EDWARD Gary B.S. Public Business Administration Skull and Crescent, In- terfratemity Council, Scabbard and Blade BURGER, CARL B. Indianapolis B.S. Business Accounting Club, Al- pha Kappa Psi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Union Service Worker BURLESON, ELZA R. Indianapolis A.B. Sociology Social Service Club 384 Bob Bohn, Elaine Goldman, Jessie Stern . . . presidents of Blue Key, Panhellenic Council, and Mortar Board BURMAN, LEONARD BURNETT, ROBERT J. [ndianapolis Medicine Phi Delta Theta, Skeleton Club BURNS, ALICE RUTH Gary B.S. Business Education Junior Panhellenic Association, Vice-Presi- dent, Alpha Kappa Al- pha, House Council, Publicity Chairman for Do nn BUSKIRK, RICHARD M. Indianapolis B.S. Personnel Management Theta Chi, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, Skull and Crescent, Business Club BRUCE Bicknell A.B. Mathematics BURNS, RICHARD Lowell A.B. Dentistry Intramurals, Spanish Club BUSSELL, RICHARD E. Anderson B.S. Business Delta Tan Delta BURNHAM, MARIANNE Gary B.S. Education Alpha Gamma Delta. F.T.A., A.C.E. BUSBY, ROBERT Anderson B.S. Business Kappa Sigma President BUTLER, THOMAS STEWART Winter Park, Florida B.S. Physical Education Y.M.C.A. Cabinet and Council, Vice-President of Phi Kappa Psi, Var- sity Football, Sphinx Club BUTTON, DON P. Kokomo A.B. Government Phi Eta Sigma, Little 500, Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, Pi Sigma Alpha BYERS, GEORGE HERMAN Evansville B.S. Physical Education Sigma Nu, Varsity Football BYRAM, THOMAS L. Vevay B.S. Social Service Jackson Club, Corre- sponding Secretary of Theta Chi, Social Serv- ice Club, Y.M.C.A. BYRNE, MARYANN Menlo Park, Cal. A.B. Home Economics Home Economics Club, Young Republican Club, Sigma Kappa. Vice- President, C. C. of C. CALEY, DON C. Markle B.S. Marketing Delta Tau Delta, con Club CALKINS, RONALD R. Indianapolis I- ' al- B.S. Business Governor, Cavalier Hall, Flame Club, Sigma Theta Epsilon, MRCA Executive Board CAMPBELL. ANN Indianapolis B.S. Education Delta Delta Delta. Chaplain, Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary, Stu- dent Council, School of Y.W.C.A Education CAMP. BARBARA NELL Marion B.S. Personnel Management Secretary Forest Hall. CADDICK, GEORGE L. Evansville B.S. Business Theta Xi, Vice-Presi- dent, Phi Chi Eta, Business Club CAMP. RICHARD W. Indianapolis B.S. Personnel Management Governor Rogers Cen- ter V, Athletic Man- ager East O CAHN, PETER H. Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Flame Club, Treasurer of Tomahawk, Phi Eta Sigma, Skeleton Club CAMPBELL, JEAN COLLEEN East Chicago B.S. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, N.A.A.C.P., Y.W.C.A., Intramurals 385 CAMPBELL, SONDRA LEE Muncie B.S. Education Senior Business Man ager, University Theatre, Pleiades, Social Chairman, Alpha Com. Phi, Red Cross Council CANNON, MARY CANNON, JANE ROBERT O. Anderson Indianapolis B.S. Education B.S. Business Delta Delta Delta, Rush Phi Delta Theta chairman Delta Phi Alpha, AWS, Clerical The house of the stars CANTRILL, ALICE Marion A.B. Literature Y.W.C.A., Young Republicans Club, Spanish Club CANTWELL, MARTHA Spencer B.S. Education Library Science Club, Y.W.C.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Journal Cor- respondent CHAPSHEW, ROBERT MORRIS Bloomington B.S. Accounting I.U. Auditorium usher corps, Accounting Club CARLEY, WILLIAM L. Hammond B.S. Accounting Accounting Club CARLILE, TACK Anderson B.S. Business Administration CARLIN, JOAN Garrett B.S. Education Senior staff, Arbutus, Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader, Union Town Hall, executive board, A.W.S., activities com- mittee €% f CARLISLE, EUGENE H. Michigan City B.S. Socio? Service Theta Chi Secretary, Kappa Kappa Psi CARLSON, KENNETH CARLSON, RACHEL CARRABINE, BRITTON Hobart Gary A.B. English B.S. Accounting American Literature Flame Club President, Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Senate, Campus Y.W.C.A. Central Committee, Indiana Union Photog- raphy Club RICHARD Gary B.S. Mathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman Club CARROLL, FLETCHER MALCOLM Hampton, Va. A.B. Economics Theta Xi CARSON, NANCY Fowler B.S. Education Chi Omega, F.T.A., A.C.E. CARTER, JOHN O. Muncie A.B. Anatomy Physiology Skeleton Club CARTER, NORMA F. CAVINDER, FRED D. French Lick Lowell A.B. Social Service A.B. Journalism Secretary Mortar Board, Indiana Daily Student, Vice-President Panhel- Dean ' s List lenic Council, Junior Class Director, Presi- dent Alpha Kappa Alpha CENTLIVRE, CHARLES F. Fort Wayne B.S. Management CHALFIE, IRAN MARSHALL Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Varsity Swimming Team, Secretary I Men ' s Club, Vice- president Dolphin Club, Sigma Alpha Mu 386 CHAMBERS, BETTY CHARLSON, Martinsville B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., F.T.A. BEVERLY J. Chesterton B.S. Physical Education W.R.A., Y ' oung Repub- licans Club, P.E.M.M., Sigma Kappa Intra- murals Chairman CHASTELER, LORRAINE FRANCES Hammond B.S. Physical Education Intramurals, P.E.M.M., W.R.A., Newman Club CHEATHAM, CAROL CHEEK, LLOYD CHELLEW, CHEUNG, CHI-CHIK CHEUNG, CHISHOLM. CHRISTENSEN, ANNE Green town VALETTE EDLENE Hong Kong CHI-CHUNG KATHRYN LEO C, JR. Evansville B.S. Business Indianapolis B.S. Business Hong Kong Chicago, Illinois Hammond B.S. Education Sigma Nu Fraternity, A.B. Home Eco- Chinese Students ' Club B.S. Business B.A. Biology B.S. Business Delta Gamma, Sphinx Club, Skull and nomics Cosmopolitan Club, Management Hosteling Group Y.M.C.A. Council. Y.W.C.A., Red Cross Crescent, Rogers Board Home Economics Club, I.S.A., Y.M.C.A. President Chinese Stu- Secretary Pershing of Governors Y.W.C.A., Christian Center Committee dents ' Club, Vice-Presi- dent Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer, North Hall Baron, S.A.M. Rifles, Pre-Law Club, Historian, Jackson Club CHRISTNER, CIRCLE, MARYLIN CLARK, JAMES O. CLARK, PATSY JANE CLARK, ROLEEN CLARK, SHIRLEY CLARKE, LYNETTE PHYLLIS CAROL South Bend Log an sport Cedar Lake Cedar Lake Indianapolis Goshen Fort Wayne B.S. Social Service B.S. Education B.A. Fine Arts B.S. Speech and B.S. Education B.S. Education B.S. Office Manage- Social Service Club, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mortar Board, Pama- Therapy P.E.M.M., W.R.A., Transferred from Pur- ment Vice-president Intra- chairman of names. rada, I.U. Foundation Pamarada, treasurer Alpha Delta Pi, F.T.A. due Zeta Tau Alpha, mural s Laurel Hall house Comm ittee, Comm ittee Justice of the Supreme Red Cross, Collegiate manager, F.T.A., on Student-Faculty Court, Pi Lambda Chamber of Commerce, Library ' Club Relations Theta Omicron Delta CLAUSSEN, HARRY J. CLEMENCE, CLEMENTS, CLEMENTS, JANE CLIFFORD, SALLY CLIFFORD, CLINTON, INEZ Crown Point BARBARA GEORGE W. Gary Fort Wayne WILLIAM R. MILDRED B.S. Marketing Highland Park, Miami, Florida B.S. Education B.S. Education Anderson Vincennes Independent Student Illinois B.S. Marketing Chi Omega, F.T.A., Newman Club, A.W.S. B.S. Business B.S. Education Association, Marketing A.B. Spanish Collegiate Chamber of A.C.E., Y.W.C.A. Newman Club, Reli- Delta Sigma Theta Club Transfer from DePauw Commerce, Marketing gious Program, Commit- Sorority, F.T.A., New- University, Y.W.C.A., Club, Independent Stu- tee, Collegiate Chamber man Club Pi Alpha, Canterbury dent Association of Commerce, Theta Xi Club Fraternity, Secretary ' and Treasurer CODDINGTON, ROBERT C. La Porte A.B. Anatomy Physiology Vice-President Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Skeleton Club COLNITIS, DON J. Oak Park, 111. B.S. Marketing Varsity Baseball, Sphinx Club, Falcon Club, I-Men ' s Club COFFIN, BRUCE Indianapolis B.S. Marketing COFFIN, LEANNE IRWIN Iowa City, Iowa A.B. French WILLIAMS, COLVIN Columbus B.S. Social Service M.R.C. Executive Board, Secretary Board of Governors, Y.M.C.A., Social Serv- ice ciub RONALD CONCANNON, JAMES L. Terre Haute B.S. Marketing COHEN, MARY JOAN Speedway B.A . Music Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Kappa Lambda CONGRESS, LARRY A. Kokomo B.S. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Business Club, C.C.C. Marketing Club COLLIER, JERRY LEE Bedford B.S. Education F.T.A. CONLEY, ROBERT F. Kokomo B.S. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Ameri- can Chemical Society COLLIER, JUNE MURIEL East Chicago A.B. Sociology Treasurer Delta Theta, Dorm Tn Pleiades, Y.W.Cj Membership Ci COLLINS, DON BROOKS t mical So- I Republi- cans Club, Wesley Foundation, Intramural Sports CONN, JACK KEITH Jefferson B.S. Marketing Sigma Pi, Varsity ball, Marketing Clul 3S7 CONRAD, ERWIN A. Stuttgart, Ark. B.S. Business Marketing Club CORY, SHIRLEY Topeka, Kansas B.S. Recreation Campus Christians, Recreation Society, Protestant Student Council COX, CHARLES CORKY Ft. Wayne B.S. Business Vice-president S igm a Pi, President Business Club, Treasurer Skull Crescent, Falcon Club COOK, H. WARREN COOLEY, Fort Wayne GERALD L. B.S. Business Fowler Radio Acting, Televi- B.A. Government sion Drama, Marketing Pi Sigma Alpha, New- Club man Club, Pre-Law Club COTTEN, HORTENSE C. Gary B.A. Speech Hearing Therapy Delta Sigma Theta Vice-president and Pledge Trainer COX, DOROTHY D. South Bend A.B. Fine Arts Y.W.C.A. Executive Committee, W.R.A. Board Alternate, Alpha Omicron Pi Publicity and Intramurals Chair- man, Board of Direc- tors Junior Alumni Association COTTON, PATRICIA EVELYN Evansville A.B. Home Economics Paddock Club, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Alpha Phi CRABILL, BARBARA ANN Ft. Wayne B.A. Speech Radio Theater, Radio COOLEY, MARILYN JOYCE Cincinnati, Ohio B.S., H.P.E.R. President Oceanides, P.E.M.M., W.R.A. COULTER, VIRGINIA E. Paoli B.S. Education Alpha Lambda Delta, Blue Crest, Jackson Club, F.T.A. CRAGUN, BENJAMIN MARTIN Lebanon A.B. Government Scabbard Blade, Phi Chi Eta, Sigma Nu, Chi Gamma Iota COOVER, ROBERT L. Herrin, 111. B.A. Arts Sciences Cheerleader, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon COUTS, ROBERT EMERY Vincennes B.S. Business Arnold Air Society CRAGUN, DWIGHT Lebanon B.S. Marketing Sigma Nu, Phi Chi Eta, Pershing Rifles, Marketing Club COPSEY, ORVILLE H., JR. Hartford City B.S. Social Service Alpha Phi Omega, Social Service Club, Law Club CORIDAN, GILBERT M. Greenfield B.S. Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Skull Crescent, Account- ing Club COX, BARBARA ANN COX, BRUCE Indianapolis B.S. Education Social Chairman Delta Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Y.W.C.A. Cleri- cal Committee CRANE, JAMES ROBERT Bloomington B.S. Business Lambda Chi Alpha, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Society for Advancement of Man- agement BALDWIN Whiting B.S. Radio WFIU, Radio Guild, Alpha Tau Omega CRAWFORD, MARIAN MARGARET Terre Haute A.B. Fine Arts Oceanides, Alpha Phi House Manager, Y.W.C.A., Dorm Cor- ridor Chairman CRIMM, SUZANNE Evansville B.S. Physical Education President Women ' s Recreation Association Efficiency Chairman, Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary, Physical Education Majors and Minors Club, Y.W.C.A. CROWBY, JOANNE CUPP, JAMES C. Roachdale North Vernon A.B. Sociology A.B. Chemistry Rush Chairman, Alpha A.E.D., American Gamma Delta, Chemist Society Y.W.C.A., Social Com- mittee, Assistant Editor of PanheUenic Guide, Member of Campus Election Board CURTIS, ALICE JEAN CUTLER, RAYMOND Indianapolis B.A . Piano Sigma Alpha Iota, RUSSELL Hammond B.S. Marketing Pleiades, Alpha Lambda Arbutus Advertising D ' ACHILLE, LOUIS Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Marketing Football DAHLINC, FREDW. New Haven A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Lambda Chi Alpha, Skeleton Club D ' ANDREA, RESTO Logansport B.S. Marketing Delta Chi Fraternity Delta, Tophets DANIELESKI. JAMES H. Gary B.S. Business Staff, Alpha Tau Omega, Marketing Club, Rifle Team DAVID, DAVID W. Nashville B.S. Education i I CUTNER, LAWRENCE P. South Bend A.B. Philosophy President, Delta Upsi- lon, I.F.C., Union Service Award DAVIS, ALLEN W. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Vice-president Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Recog- nition Union Service Award CYMAN, MARION C. South Bend B.S. Education DAVIS, CLARENCE H., JR. Tell City A. B. Arts and Sciences Alpha Tau Omega 388 The Jordan flows on DAVIS, RALPH C. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Wandering Greek DAVISON, BURNS H., II Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Insurance Phi Kappa Psi, President Falcon Club, Scabbard and Blade, Insurance Club DAVISSON, RICHARD E. Anderson B.S. Business Theta Chi, Vice-presi- dent, Secretary I.F.C., Phi Chi, Treasurer Skull and Crescent DEBENPORT, SYLVIA DECKER, STUART VV. De COUDRES, Odessa, Texas B.M.E., Voice Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Kappa Lambda, Music Educator ' s National Conference, Sigma Alpha Iota Washington, Pa. B.S. Marketing Baseball, Marketing Club, Collegiate Cham ber of Commerce, Y.M.C.A. NEILW. North Liberty B.S. Music Sigma Theta Epsilon, University Singers, Methodist Church Choir DAYAN, MARTIN E. Indianapolis B.S. Business Phi Eta Sigma, Falcon Club, Skull and Cres- cent, President Sigma Alpha Mu DEETER. GEORGE WILLIAM Columbia City B.S. Marketing Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marketing Club, Busi- ness Club, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce DEADMAN. ROBERT E. Posey ville A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Acacia Fraternity Pres- ident, I.F.C. Vice-presi- dent, Student Founda- tion Committee, Sphinx Club DEAN, ROSEMARY Bloomington B.S. Educati Speech Staff of WFI Radio Guild, Little Theatre PI Chapel Guild DEARRING. JAMES R. Bloomington Zducation De FREEUW, RICHARD DEAN South Bend B.S. Business Alpha Tau Omega Treasurer, Phi Eta DEICH, DAVID Liberty A.B. History Flame Club, Council, Wcsl Foundation C Sigma, Chicago Tribune Phi Alpha Theta Quartermaster Medal 389 DE MOTTE, MARILYN De NICOLA, MARY DE NORA, JOHN ELIZABETH Greenwood B.S. Marketing Omicron Delta, Market- ing Club, Y.W.C.A., Delta Delta Delta Marshal DEUTSCHE, RICHARD ARDEN Louisville, Ky. A.B. Zoologij President Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, Union Board, Faculty-Student Rela- tions Board, Chairman Freshman Leadership Camp DISTELHORST, ROBERT H., JR. Bloom ington B.S. Business Treasurer Acacia, Delta Sigma Pi, Men ' s Con- cert Choir, Skull Crescent ANN Gary B.S. Education Dorm Social Chairman, I.S.A. General Council, Dorm Secretary, F.T.A. DEWH1RST, EVELYN MAE Edinburg, 111. A.B. Psychology Psi Chi President, Y.W.C.A. Housing Council, Alpha Xi Delta Marshal, Campus Christians DODDS, JOAN Tipp City B.S. Education Y.W.C.A. Social Com- mittee, Auditorium Usher, A.W.S. Social Committee, Young Re- publicans Club Paterson, N.J. A.B. Chemistry Pi Kappa Phi, Scab- bard Blade, Pershing Rifles DEPASQUALE, JOSEPH F. Leominster, Mass. A.B. Government DICKERSON, V. GAYLIA Brazil B.S. Marketing Gamma Alpha Chi Secretary, Marketing Club, Omicron Delta Treasurer DODDS, SALLY BELLE May wood B.S. Physical Education P.E.M.M. Club, W.R.A., Intramurals, I.S.A., Young Republi- cans Club DILGARD, MARY STANDISH Ft. Wayne B.S. Home Economics President Home Eco- nom ics Club, President Indiana State Home Economics Clubs, Audi- torium Usher, Alpha Chi Omega DODSON, HERBERT JOSEPH Indianapolis B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Psi DE POY, ALAN RICHARD Mishawaka B.S. Accounting Sigma Theta Epsilon National Treasurer, Ac- counting Club, Y.M.C.A., Auditorium Student Manager DILLABAUGH, HOWARD LYNN Crown Point B.S. Social Service DONEFF, RONALD HAROLD Gary A.B. Anatomy Physiology Phi Eta Sigma, I-M Sports, Skeleton Club President DEUPREE, WILLIAM D. Shelby ville A.B. Zoology Athletic Chairman Men ' s Quad, Spelunk- ing Club, Jackson Club DIMMOCK, THOMAS Whiting B.S. Marketing DONOHO, MERRILL E. South Bend B.S. General Business Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Y.M.C.A., Kappa Sigma House Manager ' ' ' DOTY. TAMES DO WEN, J. DOWNEY, ROBERT, JR. DOUGLAS RONALD R. Can Riverside, Illinois Garv B.S. Anatomy and B.S. Business B.M.E. Physiology Treasurer Pi Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon, Skeleton Club, Square Phi, Falcon Club, Sphinx Club and Compass, Dupli- [nterfraternity Council, cate Bridge Marketing Club DOYLE, JOAN DRAPEAU, JOSEPH E. DREIER, MARY A. Loogootee Hammond Evansville B.S. Education B.S. Business A.B. Mathematics F.T.A. , Newman Club Marketing Club, Man- President Chi Omega agement Club, Radio Rush Chairman Chi Drama Omega, Red Cross, Y.W.C.A. 390 Joe Root and Marietta Boxsell, present student views to the administration through Board of Aeons and Board of Standards DRESSEL, MARY CAROL Indianapolis A.B. French Pres. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. Protestant Student Council, Pleiades, Tophets DUNFEE, JACK R. Wabash B.S. Business Marketing Club DUNLAP, CHARLES W., JR. Knox A.B. Slavic Studies Slavic Club, I.S.A. DUMM, VINCENT F. DUNCAN, BOB L. Baltimore, Maryland Bloomington B.S. Education A.B. History Society for the Ad- Phi Alpha Theta, His- vancement of Manage- tory Club ( Undergradu- ment, Accounting Club ate ) DUNHAM, JO Indianapolis A.B. Fine Arts Secretary, Delta Gam- ma, Art Club, Y.W.C.A. DUNLAP, SUSAN JANE Indianapolis B.S. Elementartj Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. DUNKIN, RAMON S Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy, Physiology Phi Eta Sigma, ton Club, Little Skele- 500 DUTTON, BARBARA Kokomo B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Cotillion, Kappa Alpha Theta House Manager, A.C.E. DUZY, IRENE V. Goshen B.S. Marketing Campus Activities Chairman, Blue Crest Honorary, Business Spring Festival EBNER, JO ANNE Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Secretary, Theta Sigma Phi Public Relations Chairman, Delta Gam- ma, Indiana Daily Stu- dent DYE, JAMES WILLIAM, JR. Hammond B.S. Real Estate Chairman Pep Rallies, Varsity Basketball Manager, I Men ' s Club, I.F.C. EDWARDS, BENNIE, III Georgetown B.S. Geology Journal Club DYKE, MILDRED South Bend B.S. Nursing Educa- tion EGER, BARBABA ANNE Santa Cruz, Calif. A.B. Education EASTER, JAMES N. Peru A.B. Anatomy, Physiology Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Skeleton Club EGLI, RAY E. Mt. Vernow B.S. Dentistry EBERLY, FREDERICK D. Whiting B.S. Education Alpha Tau Omega Marching Hundred EHLERT, KURT RICHARD Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Y.M.C.A., Marketing Club, Phi Delta Theta EBERT, ROSE MARIE Indianapolis A.B. French Mortar Board, _ Sigma Iota, Presii Zeta Tau Alpha. President Y.W.C. EHRHARDT, M ANNETTE Valparaiso B.S. Education Delta Tau Mu, Y.W.C.A.. Red 391 Wellhouse in Winter ELLENWOOD, CLAYTON D. Fort Wayne B.S. Radio Broad- casting Radio Station WFIU EMILY, IVAN BLAINE Crandall A.B. History Wesley Foundation, Sigma Theta Epsilon ELLIOTT, RICHARD D. Louisville, Ky B.S. Business Governor Parks Treasurer Parks Society for Advance ment of Management I.S.A. ELLIS, ZOE Anderson B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., Choral House, Union, Blue Crest, House, Intramurals EMMERT, CATHARINE LOUISE Shelbyville A.B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tophets, Arbutus Office Staff EMMERT, JOHN WILLIAM Aurora, 111. B.S. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mar- keting Club EMRY, LUCY JEAN Martinsville A.B. Speech and Theatre Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Alpha Phi. Brown County Play- bouse, University Theatre ENGBLOM, VELLA E. Rancagua, Chile A.B. Hospital Dietetics Home Economics ENGLEMAN, BETTY JANE New Albany B.S. Education Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Club Council, Crimson Bull Art and Editorial Staffs, A.W.S. Publica- tions Committee, His- torian Zeta Tau Alpha ERD, RUTH ANN Dayton, Ohio .A.B. Home Economics Chi Omega, Arbutus, Publications ERNEST, LYNN E. Seymour B.S. Business Accounting Club, Treasurer, Dunn House, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, The Sing- ing Hoosiers ESKEW. WILLIAM EUGENE Vincennes B.S. Business Chemistry Vice-President Pi Kappa Alpha, Sphinx ESPIE, FREDERICK C. Indianapolis B.S. Business Delta Chi, Governor Unit 9, Y.M.C.A. FAGALY, MARY FALENDER. PATRICIA STANFORD I. Lawrenceburg Anderson A.B. Art B.S. Marketing Arbutus Layout Editor, Sigma Alpha Mu FARNHAM. LINDA FARNUM. DAVID B. Fort Wayne Bloom ington B.S. Education B.S. Marketing Mortar Board, Secretary Phi Kappa, Skull and A.W.S. , Y.W.C.A. Crescent, Newman ETTER, RICHARD ELLIOT Whiting A.B. Radio Journalism WFIU FARRELL, JOHN E. Chicago, 111. D.C.S. Business EUBANKS, ROBERT FABIAN, JOSEPH C. WILLIAM Richmond B.S. Elementary Education Griffith B.S. Finance Flame Club, Toma- h a wk Ph i Et a S igm a , Social Coordinator Rogers Center Y.W.C.A., Junior Prom, Pershing Rifles, Arnold Cabinet, Corresponding Club, Marketing Club Sophomore Cotillion Air Societv, Scabbard Secretary Delta Zeta and Blade FARRIS, JULIE FATTORE, Davenport, Iowa CLAUDE D. A.B. Home Gary Economies B.S. Bitsiness Mortar Board, Secretary Society for Advance- Y.W.C.A., General ment of Management, Chairman Greek Week, Newman Club I.U. Student Founda- tion Committee 392 FEARON, HAROLD EDWARD Seymour B.S. Personnel Management Governor West Hall III, Business Manager M.R.C, Counselor Men ' s Quad, Scabbard and Blade FEATHER1NGILL, JACK LEE Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Theta Alpha Phi Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, University Theater Productions, Dance Di- rector University Theater FELDMAN, SIDNEY PAUL East Chicago B.S. Marketing Men ' s Quad Social Chairman, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A., Hille Foundation FELS, EDITH Muncie A.B. History V. Pies. Aloha Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America, Bowling Club, W.R.A. FELTS, JANET L. Rushville A.B. Arts and Sciences I.S.A., Young Republi- cans Club, Y.W.C.A. French Club FETTA, FREDERICK A. Indianapolis B.S. Social Service FIEDEKE, DONALD F. Goshen A.B. Government Phi Kappa Psi FIELDS, RICHARD LEE Andrews A.B. Anatomy and Physiology FIELDS. ROBERT C. Indianapolis B.S. Accounting Accounting Club Sec, Student Supreme Court, Delta Chi Fraternity Flame Club, I.S.A. Treas., Business Club, Executive Council, Beta Gamma Sigma Y.M.C.A. Council FIFER, RONALD R. Jeffersonville B.S. Education Varsity Basketball Manager, Jackson Club FISCHER, BARBARALU Charleston, W.Va. A.B. Bacteriology Alpha Lambda Delta, Blue Crest. Pamarada, Dorm Officer FISHEL, DONALD L. Martinsville B.S. Business Freshman Class Direc- tor, Sphinx Club, Y.M.C.A. Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon FLEDDERJOHN, SHIRLEY MARIF Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi Treas., Gamma Alpha Chi Pres., Y.W.C.A. FLENTKE, ROBERT H. Evansville B.S. Marketing board of Aeons, Union Board, Student Senate. M.R.C.A. Executive Board FLIGHTNER, NED ROLAND Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Delta Chi, Marketing Club. Young Republi- can Club FLINN, HELEN LOUISE Bedford B.S. Education Spanish Club, French Club, Walnut Hall Advisor, Young Repub- lican Club FLOREN, JOHN A. Evansville A.B. Marketing Alpha Tau Omega, Marketing Club FI.ORENT, WALTER JAMES Michigan City B.S. Marketing Dragon ' s Head, Flame Club, M.R.C. Executive Board Pres., M.R.C. Board of Governors Sec. FOELBER. SUZANNE Fort Wayne B.S. Education Phi Mu President, Pi Lambda Theta, Panhel- lenie. Future Teachers of America FOLEY, HANSEL ODELL Preble A.B. Bacteriology FORTNER, RICHARD W, Rockville B.S. Business Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club FOSDICK, SALLIE JUNE Liberty A.B. Home Economics Omicron Nu. Home Economics Ocean ides Club, FOUTZ, CHARLES FOWLER, BETTY MAURICE DAMMRICH Hagerstown Indianapolis A.B. Journalism B.M.E. Editor-in-Chief Indiana Sigma Alpha Iota Daily Student, Treas- President, Pi Kappa urer Sigma Delta Chi, Lambda, M.E.N.C. Dragon ' s Head FRANCIS, PATRICIA L. Crawfordsville B.S. Education Cheerleader FRANCIS, VIRGINIA Gary B.S. Education President Sigma Kappa, Mounting Editor Arbutus, Pi Lambda Theta, Pleiades FRANK. EDWARD H. Indianapolis B.S. Journalism I-Men ' s Club, Falcon Club, Indiana Daily Student, Sigma Alpha Mu FOX. JOHN DALE Richmond B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Busi- ness Club FRASH, DE VON W. South Bend A.B. Zoology Men ' s Concert Choir FOX. RICHARD L. Peru B.S. Education FOY, WILLIAN HAYWARD Ft. Wayne B.S. Business Sigma Phi Epsil Chi Eta FRAZ1N, LAWRENCE FREEMAN, JERRY NORMAN Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Alpha Epsilon Delta. Falcon Club, Skeleton Club, Pi Lambda Phi l South Bend A.B. Chemistrtj Phi Gamma Di PH C. Delta, igma, Inter- y Pledge Coun- leton Club iTlAN, VIVIAN ! BETH Monster ; B.A. Home %t nomic.s Delta Tau 393 FRENCH, RICHARD ALLEN Whiting B.S. Elementary Education FROWICK, ROBERT H. Evansville A.B. French President Student Body, Board of Aeons, Blue Key, National President Tomahawk FUROS, MARY ESTHER South Bend B.S. Elementary Education A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Epsilon Phi Sigma, F.T.A. FRENZEL, OSCAR F., Ill Indianapolis A.B. Marketing Little 500 FRY, DAVID MERRILL Richmond B.S. Business Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment, Collegiate Chamher of Commerce FRIEDMAN JAMES ALAN Evansville A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Skeleton Club, Auditorium Usher FUEGER, KARROL LEON Chrisney B.S. Business Jackson Club, Market- ing Club, Intramurals FRIEL, ALBERT Scottsburg B.S. Marketing Marketing Club FRIES, GEORGE W. Columbia City A.B. Biology Treasurer and Governor Unit 9, Spelunking Club, Newman Club, Young Republican Club FRITH, MARY BELL South Bend A.B. Psychology Pi Beta Phi, Intra- murals FULLER. MARTHA FULP, GEORGIA FULK, WILLIAM HUGHES DONINGER BELLE Pekin Evansville Mishawaka A.B. Fine Arts A.B. Home B.S. Education Treasurer Rogers C. Economics President and Rush House Manager North Mortar Board, President Chairman Alpha Phi, Cottage Grove Memorial Hall, A.W.S. Tophets, Secretary Council, Treasurer Morrison Hall, Theater Sophomore Class Staff FRITZ, WILLIAM J. Trenton, NJ. B.S. Business Chemistry President and H istorian Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, In- terfraternity Council, Y.M.C.A. FULTZ, JAMES E. Peru B.S. Education Vice-President Acacia Y.M.C.A., Business Club GACKE, GAHIMER, BEVERLY GAINEY, CHRISTENA GALLAGHER, MARGARET J. ANN South Bend Pendleton B.M. Voice Pedagogy B.S. Business Corresponding Secre- Education tary Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-President Alpha Secretary St. Joseph Gamma Delta, Budget County Junior Alumni Committee Pleiades, Club, Pi Kappa Secretary Omicron Lambda, House Man- Delta, Secretary Senior ager Zeta Tau Alpha Class LOU Indianapolis A.B. Education i Beta Phi, F.T.A. JOSEPH P. Indianapolis B.S. Business Accounting Club, Independent Student Association, Newm an Club, Marketing Club GALLINATTI, JOHN J. Gary A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Treasurer Skeleton Club , Newm an Club GAMBLE. GEORGE S. JR. New Albany A.B. Geography Union Board, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Junior Prom Committee, Blue Key GANDY, BETTY GARDNER, D. GENE GARDNER. JON GARLAND, BILL E. GARRIGUS, GARRISON, MARK J. GARRISON, WHALLON South Bend THOMAS Bloomington ROBERT P. Kokomo THEODORE Louisville, Ky. B.S. Education Lake Worth, Fla B.S. Physical Anderson A.B. Slavic Studies Indianapolis B.S. Education Athletic Manager of B.S. Business Education B.S. Business B.S. Statistics Vice-President Pama- Unit, I.S.A., Indiana Phi Kappa Tau, Skull Varsity Wrestling Sigma Nu, President Social Chairman Delt rada, I.S.A. Daily Student and Crescent Team, Sigma Pi Hoosier Boosters, Skull and Crescent, Scabbard and Blade Chi, Y.M.C.A. GASTON, GEORGE GAUSE, PAUL GENTRY, ELOISE GEOGHEGAN, ANN GERASIMOVICH, GERRISH, GIBSON, JAMES R. LAMAR WILLIAM Gary Gary THEODORE WAKEFIELD Jasonville Bloomington Laotto B.S. Education B.S. Business Gary EDWARD B.S. Geology B.S. Business B.S. Finance Kappa Phi, Secretary Vice-President Alpha B.S. Business Clinton S.G.E. Geology honor Falcon Club, Inter- Recording Secretary A.C.E., F.T.A., Omicron Pi, F.T.A., Insurance Club, Vice B.S. Business ary fraternity Council, Phi Kappa Alpha, Y.W.C.A. Y.W.C.A. Pres. C.C.C. Bd. of Kappa Sigma President Phi Kappa Psi, Marketing Club Member Finance Club Directors, Y.M.C.A. 394 Entrance to the campus GIBSON, WYNEMA M. Huntington B.A. Education GLASS, GERALD KILEY South Bend A.B. Dentistry GRIFFIN, JOAN Fort Wayne A.B. Anthropology Delta Zeta, Y.W.C.A., Trowel Brush Society GILBERT. MILTON Winamac B.S. Business Zeta Beta Tau, I.F.P.C.. Marketing Club, Phi Chi Eta GILL, WILLIAM B., JR Hammond A.B. Anatomy Physiology and GILLMAN, ROBERT N. Indianapolis B.S. Business Scabbard and Blade GIXDELBERGER, DORIS South Bend B.M.E. Vice-president Zet GIZE, LYD1A JENNIFER Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Athletic Mgr. in Dorm, Tau Alpha, M.F Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Intramural Sports, Young Republica Kappa, Skeleton Club General Committee of Y.W.C.A. Military Ball - 1952 GLAZER, ELI Chicago, 111. B.S. Marketing I Men ' s Club of- ficer, Capt. Varsity Tennis Team, Market- ing Club, Business Club GLIDDEN, THOMAS T. Michigan City B.S. Business Vice-president Phi Kappa Psi, Little 500 ' GOBLE, WILLIAM CHARLES Winamac B.S. Marketing Sigma Chi Fraternity, I Men ' s Club, Board niry of Directors of C.C. of C, Senior Baseball Mgr. GOFF, JOHN MARSH Sbreveport, La. B.S. Accounting Varsity Debate Team, Phi Kappa Psi Frater- GOINS, DONAL El wood B.S. Marketing Ed. Crimson Bu 1946-47, Bus. Mgr. Indiana Review, Producer Swinging Varsities Skull and Crescent 395 Dick Mory and Marilyn Bartle, heads of YMCA and YWCA GOODALL, BARBARA Bloom ington B.S. Art Education Rush Ch. Delta Zeta GOSLEE, MRS. GERALDINE Springfield, Mass. B.S. Education Delta Psi Kappa, Alpha Psi Omega GOYSICH, LILLIAN East Chicago B.S. Education F.T.A., Newman Club, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. GOODMAN, SELMA GOSHORN, TOM R. Louisville, Ky. A.B. Sociology Coordinate Corridor Ch. Hillel Dramatic Workshop, Advisory Council GOSS, DONALD C. Fort Wayne B.S. Education University Theater, Auditorium Usher Corps GRANHOLT, GEORGE WALLACE Martinsville B.S. Education Ossian B.S. Business Chemistry Men ' s Quad Social Ch., Marketing Club. Man- agement Club, Rifle Club GOULD, JERRY E. Indianapolis B.S. Business Zeta Beta Tau, Falcon Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Marketing Club GRAVES, WILLIAM RAY New Albany A.B. Government Delta Upsilon, Y.M.C.A., Jackson Club GRAY, DORIS JOAN East Chicago B.S. Education Alpha Phi, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. GREIG, DONNA GWEN Indianapolis B.S. Education Pamarada, Wesley Foundation, Secretary H.P.C.C., Secretary Forest Hall GRAY, FLORINE Gary B.S. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, Corridor Chairman, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. GRINSTEAD, MARILYN Y. River Forest, III. B.S. Education Advisor Walnut Hall, Young Republicans Club.F.T.A. GREEN, BARBARA Valparaiso B.S. Business Arbutus Photography Editor, Treasurer Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce GRISSOM, ELINOR J. Indianapolis A.B. Government Alpha Kappa Alpha, Panhellenic Rush Chairman ' s Workshop, Student Senate Com- mittee, Dorm Treas- C. GREEN, CHARLES Indianapolis A.B. Zoology Kappa Alpha Psi GROSS, MRS. ANNA LEE Nashville B.S. Education GREEN, JULIA LIMMA Taylorsville B.M.E. I.S.A. President, GREENBALL, BINA PAULINE Gary A.B. English Junior Folio Class Director, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class GROW, MARY JOAN GROWCOCK, MARY I. Winchester Elkhart B.S. Business B.S. Business Omicron Delta, Social Sigma Kappa Treasurer, Chairman Pi Beta Phi Gamma Alpha Chi, GREENWOOD, THOMAS LEON Indianapolis B.M.E. Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi GULABOFF, DOLORES M. Gary B.S. Education President Theta Phi Collegiate Chamber of Alpha, Senior Panhel- Commerce, Y.W.C.A. lenic, Junior Panhel- lenic, Pleiades 396 GUSTIN. JOAN Indianapolis B.S. Education Alpha Phi Activities Chairman, Y.W.C.A. GUTTMAN, JOHN BECK Walkerton A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Skull and Crescent, Falcon Club, Skeleton Club HALL, EDVIN H., JR. HALL, HANSEL Crawfordsville B.S. Marketing Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arbutus Business Staff. Marketing Club HABEGGER. JAMES HOWARD Berne B.S. Management Theta Chi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Arnold Air Society, Marching Hundred HALL, HARRY E. CRIMIEL Indianapolis Gary B.S. Marketing B.S. Education Scabbard Blade, Col- li. S. Air Force, Omega legiate Chamber of Psi Phi, Young Repub- Commerce, Pershing licans Club Rifles, I.S.A. HAMER, NED HAMILTON, RICHARD CATHARINE F. Greentown Winnetka, 111. B.S. Business A.B. History Sigma Nu, Pershing Y.W.C.A., Arbutus, Rifles, Arnold Air So- Kappa Kappa Gamma, ciery, Scabbard Blade Red Cross HAMILTON, MARY JO Daleville B.S. Business Education W.R.H. Executive Board, Student Senate, F.T.A., Young Repub- licans Club HACKMAN, KATHLEEN ANN Fort Wavne B.S. Radio A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., State Extension Chair man Newman Club, Dorm Social Chairman on ' s Head HAGAN, JOHN H. Riverside, 111. B.S. Management Track Team and Cross Country, President I-Men ' s Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Drag- HAGER, DONALD C. South Bend B.S. Business Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment HALL, JAMES J. Kokomo B.S. Dentistry Pi Kappa Alpha, M.O.D. HAMILTON, WILLIAM BRUTUS North Vernon B.S. Marketing Sigma Chi, Y.M.C.A-, Marketing Club HALL, R. SCOTT HALLECK, MARILYN Boonville SUE B.S. Marketing Winamac Vice-president Beta B.S. Education Theta Pi, President Col- Kappa Alpha Theta legiate Chamber of Secretary, Young Re- Commerce, Sphinx publicans Club Club, Delta Sigma Pi HAMILTON, WILLIAM D. Spiceland A.B. Government Sigma Chi, Scabbard Blade, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Y.M.C.A. HAMPTON, JAMES ROBERT Richmond B.S. Education F.T.A. HAGY, VIRGIL I. Fort Wayne B.S. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Secretary ' , Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement HALPERN, ALAN E. Indianapolis R S Marketing Sigma Alpha Mu Social Chairman, Crimson Bull Cartoonist, Persh- ing Rifles Treasurer, Daily Student Cartoonist HANASHIRO, PAUL KATSUTO Kekaha, Kaliai, Hawaii B.A. Zoology HAND, HERBERT HENSLEY Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Business Phi Kappa Psi, Skull Crescent, Gra-Y Club Leader, Pershing Rifles HANDLEY, WILLIAM BENTON Danville, 111. B.M.E. Phi Mu Alpha, IU Philharmonic, M.E.N.C. HARMAN, LOIS HARMS, SUZANNE L. Indianapolis Olney, 111. B.M. Music B.M.E. Mu Phi Epsilon, West- Chi Omega, Sigma Al- minster Foundation, Pi pha Iota, Symphony Kappa Lambda, Orchestra, Future Y.W.C.A. Teachers of America HANSEN, ROBERT S. Indianapolis B.S, Business Union, Y.M.C.A., Delta Upsilon HARRELL, CHARLES H. Columbus B.S. Language Arts French Club HARDERS, THOMAS ALAN Lombard, 111. B.S. Business Theta Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Skull Crescent Treasurer, Rogers O HARRELL, SUE ANN Bloom ington B.S. Sec ' y Training Pi Beta Phi HARGIS, MARY E. Rock port B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Social Chairman Delta Delta Asst. Delta HARRIS, JAMES RICHARD Indianapolis B.S. Business Sphinx Club, Sec- Treas. Interfratemity Council, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Junior Prom Committee MARKER, RUSSELL PHILLIP Frankfort A.B. Government Pre-Law Club, Phi Chi Eta, Y Council, Yoi i Ttepu]} lican Club HARRIS, NEIL ! Bluffton A.B.Chcmistn, I.U. Student F : tion, President Board of Covert M.R.C.A. Execi: Board, Vice-prc: Flame Club HARKNESS, BRUCE E. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing DWIN 397 Touchdown time HARRISON, LINDA New Castle A.B. Speech Correc- tion, Hearing Therapy Delta Gamma Rush Chairman, President Pledge Class, V.P. Jr. Panhellenic, Y.W.C.A. HART, FRANCES CAROL Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A., Hillel, Sigma Delta Tau HARTLEY, MRS. LOUISE LOGAN Portland B.S. Education Dames Club, Future Teachers of America HART, ADELE Bloom ington A.B. German Delta Phi Alpha, man honorary HART, ALVIN H. Indianapolis B.S. Business Ger- Marketing Club, Pre- Law Club, Y.M.C.A. HART, WILLIAM ERNEST Evansville B.S. Business Marketing Club, Fi- HARTLY, JOSEPH R. Portland B.S. Business V.P. Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Pres. Alpha Kappa nance Club, Sigma Al- Psi, Collegiate Chamber pha Epsilon of Commerce, Pershing Rifles HARTON, MARILYN M. Indianapolis B.S. Social Science Social Service Club HARVEY, JOYCE V. Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Business Pi Beta Phi, Republi- can Club, Future Teachers of America HASSELL, SHIRLEY Gary B.S. Education Personnel Chr., Ch: Omega, F.T.A., Red Cross, Y.W.C.A. HEMENWAY, GEORGE E. Boonville A.B. Economics Vice-president, Sigma Chi HAVENS, PATRICIA MAE Fort Wayne A.B. Home Economics Y.W.C.A. Cabinet and Council, Little Theater Business Staff, Home Economics Club, Pi Beta Phi HENDERSON, HENDRYX, WILDA DONALD GENE MAE Indianapolis Zionsville B.M.E. Clarinet B.S. Education Phi Sigma Kappa, Kap- F.T.A., Delta Delta pa Psi, Marching Delta Sorority Hundred HAYDEN, BARBARA HAYNES, JOHN T. Fort Wayne Indianapolis A.B. Arts and A.B. Anatomy and Sciences Physiology Student, Social Service Acacia Fraternity, Se Club, Dorm officer Skeleton Club HENRY, EUGENE J. Fort Wayne B.S. Social Service Social Service Club, Newman Club, Intra- mural Football and Basketball HEDRICK, RICHARD E. Hammond B.S. Business Union Board, Kappa Kappa Psi, Chi Gamma Iota, Marketing Club HEIGHWAY, GEORGE F., JR. Bloomington B.S. Business Bacteriology Beta Theta Pi, Scab- bard Blade HENSEL, RICHARD JOSEPH South Bend B.S. Marketing Student Senate, Pres. HERMANN, DANIEL A. Evansville B.S. Business Alpha Tau Omega, Sophomore Class, Union Skull and Crescent, Board, I.S.A. Executive Union Service Award Council HELFENBEIN, VIRGINIA LEE Petersburg A.B. Spanish Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Soc. Chr. of Spanish Club, Chi Omega HERVOLD, JON ALDEN La Porte A.B. Dentistry Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Skull and Crescent, M.O.D. Club 398 HERSHER, GORDON ' HERSHMAN, HESLER, CARL HETHERINGTON, HETHERINGTON, HETRICK, HEVRON, MARY J.C. ARTHUR L. South Bend JAMES RICHARD JEAN CHARLES B. ALICE Churubusco Valparaiso B.S. Marketing Chatham, NJ. Bloomington Bloomington Evansville B.S. Anatomy and B.S. Physics Senior Football Mgr., A.B. Journalism B.S. Education A.B. Government B.S. Education Business Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Falcon Club, Kappa Ed.-in-Chief Daily Stu- Oceanides, Phi Mu, Kappa Kappa Psi, Dorm Officer, F.T.A. Honor Student, John Omega, Kappa Kappa Sigma dent, V.P. Sigma Delta Y.W.C.A. Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Omicron Pi, Muir Club, Chaffex Psi, Marching Hundred Chi, Union Board, Blue Westminster Founda- Crimson Bull Circula College Skiing Club Key tion, Marching Hundred tion Staff HIBBETS, HICKS, WILLIAM B. HIGHT, EDWIN L. HILDRETH, JACK HILES, JACK D. HILL, JAMES M. HILL, RICHARD E. LAURABELLE South Bend Kokomo BERT Dunkirk Gary Bargersville Bourbon B.S. Marketing B.S. H.P.E.R. Valparaiso B.S. Marketing B.S. Education A.B. Education B.S. Education Marketing Club Track, Student Coun- A.B. Education Collegiate Chamber of F.T.A. Scabbard Blade Library Science Club, cil, Freshman Mixer Men ' s Concert Choir Commerce, Y.M.C.A. German Club F.T.A. Alpha Delta Pi Ch., Management Club, Y.M.C.A. Union, Marketing Club HIMES, MAXINE HOADLEY, HOBART, CAROLE B. HODEL, WALTER HODGE, DAVID HOEMIG, CHARLES HOFFMAN, LARRY RUTH BARBARA JEAN San Bernardino, GERALD ROUSH W. D. Monon Bloomington Calif. Wabash Veedersburg Fort Wayne Elkhart B.S. Education A.B. Music and Math B.M.E. Organ B.S. Marketing B.S. Business A.B. Zoology B.S. Business Campus Red Cross, Pleiades, Alpha Lamb- V.P. Mu Phi Epsilon, Acacia, Y.M.C.A., Marketing Club, Col- Pres. I.F.C., Board of Scabbard Blade F.T.A., A.C.E., House da Delta, A.W.S. M.E.N.C. Scabbard and Blade, legiate Chamber of Aeons, Director Sopho- Phi Chi Eta, Sigma Council Board of Standards, Delta Gamma Treas. Marketing Club Commerce, Y.M.C.A. more Class, Blue Key Alpha Epsilon HOFFMEYER, BARBARA J. Indianapolis B.S. Education F.T.A., Y.W.C.A nance Comm., Kappa HOLMES, JO CAROLYN Tipton B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Crim- son Bull, Arbutus, Col- Pres legiate Chamber of Commerce HOLSTEIN, DONALD G. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Sigma Pi Fraternity Sphinx Club HOGSETT, WILLIAM S. Rushville A.B. Philosophy ., Fi- Wesley Foundation Sigma Pres., Symphony Band, Marching Hundred, Chapel Guild HOLCOMB, CHARLES S. Western Springs, Illinois B.S. Business Wesley Foundation, Phi Chi Eta HOLLAND, GEORGE HOLLAND, SHIRLEY HOLLOWAY, FRANK Bloomington A.B. Economics Sigma Chi ANN LARRY EUGENE Fort Wayne Muncie B.S. Business B.S. Business Delta Delta Delta, Red Jackson Chi Cross, Y.W.C.A., Mar- keting Club HOLMES, JERRIE ANN Zionsville B.S. Vocational HOLTZ, RUTH HON. LOIS CHRISTINE LORAYNE Hammond Evansville A.B. Textile B.S. Education Merchandising Pi Beta Phi V.P., Pi Phi Mu. Y.W.C.A., Fi- Lambda Theta, Plei- nance Comm., Spanish ades. Student Council Club of School of Education HORRELL, SALLY Dayton, Ohio B.S. Business Sigma Kappa, Y.W. C.A., Omicron Delta HOTTLE. GE Elizabeth B.S. Pcrsonni agement and trial Relat: Society Adv Managemen 399 HOWARD, NANCY HREHA, MICHAEL HOWELL, DOLORES HRIC, MARY JANE HUDDLESTON, HUDSON, JAMES HUFFER, MARY JOAN JOSEPH ANN Gary MARY LOU LEWIS JANE Hammond East Chicago, 111. Marion A.B. Journalism Chicago, 111. Indianapolis Indianapolis B.S. Education B.S. Business A.B. Arts and Alpha Xi Delta, Theta A.B. Eng. Am. Lit. A.B. Chemistry B.S. Education House Mgr. Alpha Education Sciences Sigma Pi, Newman Alpha Xi Delta, Folio, Kappa Sigma, M.R.C.A. Omicron Pi, Town Hall, Director Indiana Union Auditorium Usher, Red Club, Auditorium Usher C.C.C., Cosmopolitan Photography Club Y.VV.C.A. Freshman Board of Control, Cross Service, Club Counseling, Y Lines Flame Club, Newman Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club of Y.W.C.A. Club, Campus Central Committee HUFFMAN, JACOB R. HUGHES, RICHARD HULSE, CHARLES J. HUME, RICHARD B. HUNT, ALMA RUTH HUNT, MARGARET HUNTER, CAROLYN Greencastle Monon Kansas Citv, Mo. Indianapolis Evansville JEAN Terre Haute B.S. Education B.S. Management B.S. Music- B.S. Business A.B. Spanish East Chicago A.B. Arts and Jackson Club, F.T.A. Society for Advance- Indiana Christian Fel- Skull and Crescent, C. Alpha Lambda Delta, A.B. Home Sciences ment of Management lowship, Marketing C. of Commerce, Pre- Women ' s Executive Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Crim Club, Opera Chorus Law Club. Business Club Board, Phi Sigma Iota. Pamarada Newman Club son Bull Advertising Staff, Arbutus Senior Staff, A.W.S. Publica tions HURWITZ, ISADORE HUSSEY, ROBERT HYATT, NANCY HYATT, GILBERT T. INGLES, MARY L. INSERRA, D. ROBERT IREY, JACK REEVES Indianapolis McCLEE Martinsville Evansville Hobart Monongahela, Pa. Bluff ton A.B. Physiology and Kinston, N. C. A.B. Textile A.B. Zoology B.S. Education B.S. Business- A.B. Chemistry Anatomy A.B. Biology Merchandising Alpha Tau Omega, F.T.A. Varsity Football, I Merit Scholarship, Alpha Epsilon Delta Flame Club, Pres. of Pres. A.W.S., Mortar Freshman Basketball Men ' s Club, Newman Intramural Track, Secretarial Council, Board, Layout Editor Club, Kappa Sigma Football, Student Afril Board of Governors of of 1952 Arbutus, Rush Fraternity iation of National Men ' s Quad, F.T.A. Chr. Kappa Alpha Theta Chemical Society Jfcif JACKSON, JOHN A. JACKSON, JACKSON, SHIRLEY JAMISON, MARY JANKOVICH, JACK JARRETT, JOHN W. JEFFS, JUSTIN DALE Bloomfield MARCELLA E. ANN ALICE Gary Tipton Henryville B.S. Management New Albany Bloomington Sullivan B.S. Geology B.S. Accounting B.S. Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon. B.M. Piano B.S. Education A.B. Economics Track Theta Xi, Beta Gamma Sec. Auditorium Usher Christian Science Or- Pi Beta Phi, F.T.A., Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Corps, Falcon Club, ganization, Dorm Soc. Vice-president, A.C.E. Accounting Club Sec, Marching Committee, Dorm Publications Hundred Music Chairman JESSUP, ROBERT JOHNS, DONALD D. JOHNSON, MRS. JOHNSON, CAROL JOHNSON, CAROLYN JOHNSON, JOHNSON, Shirley Sheridan BLANCHEALINE JOY Carlisle DONALD WAYNE ELEANOR ANN A.B. Government B.S. Chemistry Bloomington Chevy Chase, Md. A.B. Home Dunkirk Muncie Affiliates of the Ameri- B.S. Education A.B. Comparative Econom ics B.S. Dentistry B.S. Education can Chemical Society, Lit. Young Republican Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec.-Treas. Treasurer, Oak Hall, Cosmopolitan Club, German Club Club, Spanish Club, Sec. and Advisor of Maple Hall Little Theater Usher, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. 400 V m $a ' The Main Library JOHNSON, JANET Lincoln, 111. A.B. English JONES. JAMES K. Peru B.S. Accounting Phi Chi Eta Pres., Sigma Pi Alumni Sec, Accounting Club, Young Republicans Club JOHNSON , MARY ALICE Terre Haute B.S. Marketing V.P. Marketing Club, V.P. Board of Directors. C.C.C., Corresponding Sec. Kappa Kappa Gamma, U. Theater Bus. Staff JONES, JO ANN Bicknell B.S. Education F.T.A., Assoc, of Childhood Education JOHNSON, ROBERT Fort Wayne B.S. Education JOHNSTON, RICHARD B. Indianapolis A.B. Anthropology JONES, MEGAN JONES. MURICE P. Chicago, 111. Gary B.S. Education B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Tau Mu, Folii Asst. House Mgr. Uni- Art Staff versity Theater JONES, ANNE J E ANNETTE Austin, Minn. A.B. Psychology JONES, ROBERT EUGENE Mooresville B.S. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Business Club, Y.M.C.A., C.C.C. JONES, DOROTHY 11. Takoma Park, Md. A.B. Psychology Dorm Social Ch., Dorm Publicity Ch., Rogers Chorus JONTZ, MARY JANE Valparaiso B.S. Educai Y.W.C.A., F.T.A D JONES, JACK E. Terre Haute B.S. Marketing I 1 ' Rifle ream. So eiety for Advaneenn of Manau ' emenr, lies ness Cltili. I Men ' s Cll.l) IOYCE, IO.VN JACKSON _ Indianapolis. U.S. Education l ' i Lumlida Tlieia. Delta Delta D. Ita, A.C.E., Hoard of Standards 401 I J Ik JOYCE, RICHARD F. Indianapolis B.S. Business Lambda Chi Alpha, Pre-Law Club KAPOS, ERVIN Larnaca, Cyprus A.B. Arts and Sciences Alpha Phi Omega KELLE, ELIZABETH NOACK Des Moines, Iowa B.M.E. Voice Mu Phi Epsilon, Operas: Rigoletti, On the Tavon, Abduction from the Seraglio JUDY, WILLIAM J. Vincennes A.B. Government Sec. Executive Arts Council, Jr. Toastmas- ters ' Club KAPPERMAN, DORIS JEAN Boonville A.B. English KELLEHER, LEON WILLIAM Hammond A.B. Chemistry Newman Club, Dorm Soc. Chairman JUNG, DONALD H. Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Pre-Law Club, Y.M. C.A., Marketing Club KARAS, JOAN DENISE East Chicago B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta, A.W.S. Social Com- mittee, Y.W.C.A. Choral Committee, Dorm Campus Act. Ch. KELLER, STANLEY JAMES Jasper B.S. Geology Phi Kappa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Journal Club, Newman Club JUST, EDWARD E. Indianapolis B.S. Business Society for Advance- ment of Management, C.C.C., Newman Club, I.S.A. KASCHUBE, CARL JOHN Marinette, Wis. A.B. Police Administration KELLY, DORIS ELLEN Columbus B.S. Education Alpha Chi Omega KACZMAREK, GLORIA MARIE Michigan City A.B. Psychology Pleiades, Newman Club, Tophets, Rush Chr. Theta Phi Alpha KASEFF, LEON GERALD Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy Physiology Tomahawk, Hillel Stu- dent Council, Union Act. Award, Skeleton Club KELTON, RENEE Belvidere, 111. B.S. Chemistry F.T.A., A.C.E., Hillel Foundation KAMPOURIS, MARY KAPLAN, JUDY JOY Gary Cambridge, Ohio B.M. Piano A.B. Sociology Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Treas., Corridor Chr. Memorial A.W.S. Council, Jr. Hall, Chr. of Coordi- Prom Committee, Vice- nate Corridor Chr. Pres. Sophomore Class KASLOW, CAROL MAY Bloomington A.B. Home Economics Y.W.C.A., Home Ec Club, Pleiades, Delta Delta Delta KENLEY, JOHN R. Terre Haute B.S. Business Phi Delta Theta KEALING, JAMES L. Indianapolis B.S. Business S tudent S upreme Court, Chr. Junior Prom. 1952, Blue Key, Sphinx Club KENNEDY, DON B. West Baden Springs B.S. Finance Finance Club, Scabbard Blade KENNEDY, JOHN RICHARD Jeffersonville B.S. Business Delta Upsilon, Market- ing Club KEYES. DORIS MARGARET Gary A.B. Government Student Senate, Dorr Pres., IU Student Foundation, Student- Faculty Relations Comm. KREN, G. RONALD Cedar Lake A.B. Police Administration Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Campus Police KEYES, FREDA East Chicago B.S. Education Executive Council, Al- pha Kappa Alpha, Dorm Social Chairman KESELL, ROBERT RICHARD Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics Pi Lambda Phi Pres., Skull and Crescent, Falcon Club, Y.M.C.A. KING, JANE CAMPBELL Sway zee B.S. Nursing Education Nursing Education Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma 402 Nancy Hyatt and Jim Pauloski, heads of AWS and Union Board KING, OLLIS Sunman B.S. Social Service Roger Williams Fellow- ship, Indiana Union Board KISZLA, HENRY W. South Bend B.S. Marketing Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club KLEIX, HAROLD STANLEY Chicago, 111. B.S. Business Governor Rogers Cer ter, Political Co- ordinator, Marketing Club, Little 500 KINGSLEY, RUBERT H. Evansville B.S. Finance Finance Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon KISSINGER, BARBARA JEAN Silver Lake B.M.E. Voice Chancel Choir, M.E.N.C., Wesley Foundation KLEMOLA, ARNOLD Bloom ington A.B. Astronomy KIRK, WILLIAM H. Hinsdale, 111. B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Daily Student KITAZUME, SOICHIRO Tokyo, Japan Grad. Dcpt of Economics KLOAC, GEORGE EDWARD East Chicago A.B. Police Administration Lambda Alpha Epsilon KLOPFENSTEIN, KLOPFENSTEIN, BRUCE E. GLORIA ANN Portland Fort Wayne B.S. Business B.S. Education Pres. Alpha Kappa Psi, F.T.A., A.C.E., Pi Recording Sec. Phi licity Ch. Dorm Gamma Delta, Arbutus, Little 500 KNOLL, ROBERT D. La Porte A.B. Psycfiology Men ' s Quad Board of Governors, Flame Club, Tomahawk, Psi Chi KNUTSON, MRS. BARBARA F. Ogden Dunes B.S. Education Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A. Methodist Church Choir, F.T.A., A.C.E. KLUFT, MYRON Asbury Park, N.J. B.S. Business Finance Club KOEHLINGER. GERHARD E. Fort Wayne B.S. Education KLUFT, PHILIP A. Asbury Park, NJ. B.S. Chemistry Governor Men ' s Quad, Counselor Men ' s Quad KOI, H. ANDREW East Chicago B.S. Business Marketing Club, Dorm Sec, Intramural KMAK, CHESTER JOHN East Chicago B.S. Anatomy and Physiology Skeleton Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta KOONTZ. LORNA LUCILLE Westville B.S. Social Service Social Service Club KNISPEL. MERLIN Fort Wayne B.S. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres., Delta pjeina I Prr-Law Chib, Y.M.C.A. KNOLL, CAROLYN JEAN Huntington ftt. Edaca ivltn z.-t.i KORNS, NANC ANDERSON Hammond B.S. Accounting Omicron DeltaH Socfil Ch. Do rm, Z «u- Dorm, Busiiiess Club HARD F. A.B- C.$0krup!iti H.idto-WITV, Wwni.in ClubV rnom Air inucty Flame (Jub 403 Jim Hetherington, Jackie Stover, and Scott Schmedel, editors with busy hands KOUTAS, GEORGE J. Hammond B.M. andB.M.E. Phi Mu Alpha KRANIK, MARY LOU Gary B.S. Education Rush Chr. Zeta Tau Alpha, F.T.A., Young Republicans, Newman Club KREN, JOAN MARILYN North Judson B.S. Education Pres, Sycamore Hall, Pres. Women ' s Resi- dence Halls Executive Roard, Student Senate, Pamarada KRAFT, GERALD Indianapolis B.S. Business Flame Club, Soc. Co- ordinator—Men ' s Quad, Pershing Rifles, Hillel Foundation KRAUS, HAROLD Hammond B.S. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Society KRANER, JOAN LOUISE Kokomo B.S. Education Soc. Chr. Sigma Kappa, Jr. Panhellenic, F.T.A. Finance Committee Y.W.C.A. KREMPP, KENNETH Jasper B.S. Marketing Sigma Chi, Pres., Fal- con Club, I.F.C., Cir- culation Mgr. Arbutus KRENTZ, RICHARD KRICK, PAUL WALTER LOWELL Fort Wayne Fort Wayne B.S. Personnel Mgt. B.S. Business Soc. Chr. Raron Manor, C.C. of C, Y.M.C.A., C. C. of C, Board of Marketing Club, Directors and Office Lambda Chi Alpha Mgr. Society for Ad- vancement of Manage- ment KR1TT, WILLIAM KUDUK1S, ROBERT KU ESTER KUPFERER, KUZMAN, DAN C. LACKEY, LA FOLLETTE, Benton Harbor, Chicago, 111. MILDRED ANN CAROLYN J. Gary ROBERT L. MARY L. Mich. B.S. Business Evansville South Bend B.S. Marketing Indianapolis New Salisbury B.S. Business Transportation B.S. Education A.B. Fine Arts Pres. Delta Chi, Pres. A.B. Anatomy B.M.E. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A., F.T.A. Rush Ch. Pi Beta Phi, Pre-Law Club, V.P. Physiology Blue Crest, Sigma Falcon Club, Sigma Art Ed. 1952 Arbutus, Phi Chi Eta, Sphinx M.O.D. Club, Alpha Alpha Iota Alpha Mu Athletic Ch. Pleiades, Art Ed. Pin Club Phi Alpha Pershing Rifles LAKS, REG1NA LAMBERT, LANDERS, LANE, GUSSIE E. LANE, NEIL A. LANGDON, LANSTORD, Brooklyn TODD FLEMING HENRY Gary Fort Wayne PAUL EUGENE KENNETH GAYLE A.B. Social Service Fort Wayne CORNELIUS B.S. Education B.S. Business Washington Redkey A.B. Arts Evansvlle Delta, Sigma Theta, Marketing Club, Col- B.S. Management A.B. Anatomy Sciences A.B. Chemistry Assoc. Childhood Edu- legiate Chamber of Management Club, Physiology S igm a Ph i Epsilon , I.S.A., Y.M.C.A. cation, Indiana Chris- Commerce, Society for Collegiate Chamber of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theater, Singing tains Assoc, W.R.A. Advancement of Man- Commerce Skull Crescent, Hoosiers agement Phi Eta Sigma 404 LANTZ, NANCY MARTINA Goshen B.S. Education Alpha Omicron Pi LAYCOCK, RICHARD M. Fort Wayne B.A. Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Upsilon LE MASTERS, GLENN B. Griffin B.S. Marketing Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Falcon Club, Scabbard and Blade LARGAESPADA, MANUEL Managua, Nicaragua A.B. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma, Dorm Gov., American Chem- ical Society LEA, FRANCIS K., JR. South Bend A.B. Zoology LENNINGTON, WAYNE JAY York town B.S. Business LA RUE, JANE Indianapolis A.B. French Chief Justice Student Supreme Court, Soc. Chr. Pleiades, Jr. Prom Committee, Pres. French Club LE BLANC, DONALD T. Indianapolis A.B. Speech Student Foundation Little 500 Coram., Dorm Politics, Union, Ch. Men ' s Quad Hos- pital Comm. LEPPER, CHARLES R. Indianapolis B.S. Chemistry Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Chi Sigma LA SALLE. RICHARD LASCH, ROBERT MANLON Wabash A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Y.M.C.A., Phi Gamma Delta, Young Republi- can Club LEBO, STEPHEN Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A., Collegiate Chamber of Commerce Y.W.C.A. JAMES New Albany B.S. Business Kappa Sigma LEE, JANE East Chicago A.B. Mathematics Dorm Treas. and Ad- Red Cross, LESLIE, RITA JEANNE Evansville B.S. Business V.P. and Pledge Train- er Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. Conferences LEVENBERG, IRIS Gary B.S. Education Universitv Theatre, Theta Alpha Phi, Soph. Class Officer LAWSON. WILLIAM L. Kokomo B.S. Education Kappa Delta Rho, Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, Sphinx Club Treas., Alpha Phi Omega LEHMKUL, CARLTON BURDELL B.S. Education LEVENTHAL, IRENE Indianapolis B.S. Education Hillel Foundation, Indiana Daily Student LAUT. JOLENE A. Middletown, Ohio A.B. Speech W.R.A. Board, Rush Ch. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tennis Club, Crimson Bull LEIHENSEDEB, JANET Hamiton, Ohio A.B. Journalism Pres. Delta Zeta, Daily Student, Y.W.C.A. LEVIN, FERNE Chicago, 111. B.S. Education Cheerleader, I.S.A.. Hillel Foundation, F.T.A. Jr LEVINGS, JUDITH A. Paris, 111. B.A. Education Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., F.T.A. LEVY, LOUIS Louisville, Ky. B.S. Marketing Sigma Alpha Mu, Jordan River Revue, Marketing Club, Fenc- ing Club LEVY, CHARLOTTE JEAN A.W.S.. Tophets, V.P. Delta Phi Epsilon, F.T.A. LEWIS, LEONARD H. Rochester, N.Y. B.S. Marketing Tomahawk, Marketing Club LEWIS, MRS. VIVIAN R. Mitchell, Ind. B.S. Education Y.W.C.A. LICHTBLAU, GERHARD F La Porte, Ind. B.S. Marketing Delta Upsilon, Wa dering Greeks HEBTAG, MARY MARLENE Indianapolis A.B. Alpha Lambda Delta, ismopolitan Club, T.A. LIMP, JOANNE Birmingham, Mich. A.B. Home Ec. LINDEMANN, PATRICIA New Albany B.S. Education A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Varsity Debate, Sum- mer Senate LINDEMANN, WELMAN L. New Albany B.S. Business Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Men ' s Concert Choir LINDENBERG, RUTH E. Indianapolis B.S. Education Pleiades, Pres., Alpha Xi Delta. Student Council, Auditorium Usher LINDLEY. FRANCES Speedway A.B. Home Ec. LINDSAY, JOHN L., JR Fort Wayne B.S. Managi Management O C.C. of C. NE. MARILYN I ANN _ C Chili I B.S. Education F.T.A.. Bowling Club, Alpha Delta 405 LINGEMAN, AVIS LINGEMAN, LOIS J. LINTON, RICHARD LITHERLAND, LITMAN, ROSE M. LOCASIO, VICTOR J. LOCHARD, JANE Brownsburg ALLEN JOHN T. New York, N.Y. Bloomington JOSEPHINE Brownsburg A.B. Journalism Lebanon Vincennes A.B. Chemistry B.S. Management FRANCES A.B. Chemistry Daily Student, Theta B.S. Business B.S. Business Finance HUlel, Folk-Dance Society for Advance- Versailles Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi, So- ciety for Advancement of Management, C.C.C. Young Republicans, Scabbard Blade. C.C. of C. Workshop ment of Management B.S. Language An F.T.A. LOFFMAN, JERRY LOGAN, MARY ANN LOGAN. TED J. LONG, CARMON LONG, HAROLD LONG, KEITH R. LONG, ROBERT E. LENNARD Louisville, Ky. Fort Wayne West Middleton ALLEN Highland Pittsboro Ashtabula, Ohio A.B. Zoology A.B. Chemistry B.S. Marketing Winamac B.S. Business A.B. Economics A.B. Government Mortar Board, Student Phi Eta Sigma A.B. Government Marketing Club, Busi- Union Board, I.S.A., Scabbard Blade, Foundation Comm., Flame Club, Toma- ness Club, C.C. of C. Student Senate, Arts Council, Toma- Pamarada, Alpha hawk, Scabbard Flame Club hawk, Phi Chi Eta Lambda Delta Blade, Phi Chi Eta LORANDOS, HELEN LOTTNER, JERE LOVE, BEATRICE LOVE, J. MARSHALL LOVE, JOHN C. LOWE, DOROTHY E. LUBERDA, ESTELLE Gary Morgan town Lowell Bloomington Lowell Fort Wayne Hammond Bus. Education B.S. Phys. Educa. B.M.E. B.S. Personnel Mgt. B.S. Business B.S. Education B.S. Bus. Educa. Baseball Team, Phi Sigma Kappa, S.A.I. Sigma Alpha Mu Treas. Delta Zeta, Treas. Phi Mu, F.T.A. Epsilon Kappa Y.W.C.A., Auditorium Usher Red Cross LUDY. JANET Indianapolis B.S. Education MC AULEY, JAMES Bloomington B.S. Education Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade LUEGGE, WILLARD ARTHUR Bloomington A.B. Geography Gamma Delta MC AUSLAN, JOAN East Chicago B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., Special Proj- ects, A.W.S., A.C.E. LUGAR, PAT Indianapolis B.S. Education Sec. Alpha Chi Omega, A.C.E. , Y.W.C.A. MCCABE, JACK V. Shelbwille B.S. Marketing LUKENS, HARRY M. Evansville B.S. Insurance Kappa Delta Rho, Singing Hoosiers, Insurance Club MC CAFFREY, AUDREA P. New Albany B.S. Education Pi Lambda, F.T.A. LURIE, GORDON B. Marion B.S. Accounting Treas. Zeta Beta Tau, Assistant Office Mgr., Arbutus, Town Hall Board, Sophomore Cotillion MC CAFFREY, IVAN KENT New Albany B.S. Business Tomahawk, Treas., I.S.A. Council, Singing Hoosiers, Y.M.C.A. LYNCH, HOMER MORRIS Bloomington B.S. Recreation Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, National Recreation Association MC COMAS, JANICE MARIE Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Indiana Dailv Student, Ar butus, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. LYONS, SHIRLEY ROSANNE Jackson, Mich. A.B. Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Musical Activities Council MC COY, DOROTHY A. Minneapolis, Minn. B.S. Education Corridor Chr. Walnut Hall, Serenade Group, A.W.S. Committee 406 The ivied halls MC COY, MRS. MC CREARY, MC CULLOM, MC CULLOUGH, MC DOWELL, DON MC GAHAN, GLORIA MCGEATH. JANEE. VIRGINIA ANNE SHARON DOLORES C. LARRY E. HARDIN DEE Log an sport Indianapolis LORRAINE Gary Columbia City Evansville Indianapolis A.B. History B.S. Education Fort Wayne B.A. Speech B.S. Accounting A.B. Zoology B.S. Education Music Activities Coun- Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., B.S. Education Junior ranhellenic. Accounting Club, Varsity Tennis, Fresh- Christian Science Or- cil. Library Science Dorm Choir F.T.A., A.C.E., Delta French Club, Elms Young Republicans man Basketball ganization, 1 n ' s idem, ( :inb, Yicr-pitiSHlcnt, Tau Mu Social Chairman. Soft Ball Team, Elms German Clnl Delta ZetM , F.T.A.. Phi Alpha T lory Club Yet a, His- MC GOWAN MCGRATH, MC GRATH, MC GREGOR, MABEL MCKEE, CARLR. MCKEE. HE LEN MC KEE, R )SEMARY JANET N. BARBARA LA VERNE R. ORELLE Terre Haute PHYLUS Hartford Ci y Bellerose, N.Y. ANN So. Whitley Gary B.S. Dentistry Vincennes A.B. Arts a nd A.B. Arts and Evansville B.S. Business B.A. Philosophy Intramurals A.B. Cheni Strtj Sciences Sciences B.S. Business Marketing Club Westminster Fellowship, Alpha Phi, I ' resided Social Chainn an. Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha So- Philosophy Club, Folio Y.W.C.A.B Kappa Camm a. Young ron ' ry Staff, Intramurals J l_% Republicans 407 MC KINLEY, RUTH MC KINNEY, MC LAUGHLIN, MC LAUGHLIN, MC LUCKIE, TAMES MC MAHON, DONNA MC MANAMAN, ANN DANIEL L. EDWARD HUGH WILLIAM THOMAS DAVID JOAN RUTH Delphi Lafayette Gary Gary Hebron Gary ANN B.S. Marketing A.B. Anatomy B.S. Education A.B. Anatomy B.M.E. A.B. Home Econ. Zenas jamma Alpha Chi, Physiology History Club Physiology Sphinx Club, Kappa Crimson Bull Office B.S. Business Dmicron Delta, Mar- Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Psi, Tan Kappa Staff, Jackson Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, keting Club Skeleton Club Pres. Interfratemity Pledge Council, Skull and Crescent Epsilon, Band Home Ec Club Alpha Lambda DeHa. Omicron Delta, F.T.A. MC NAUGHTON, MC NICHOLS, MC ROBERTS, MABIE, MORRIS E. MADDOX, MARGOT MAKRIS, EFTHALIA MALLER, WILLIAM L. MARTHA ANN PHYLLIS JEAN South Bend Kokomo South Bend MARCILLE L. North Vernon Dixon, 111. Bloomington B.S. Accounting B.S. Educatio n- A.B. Economics Bluffton B.S. Business B.S. Education A.B. History Accounting Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Blue Crest Pres., Cam- B.S. Education Hoosier Courts Council, Kappa Kappa Gamma C.C.C. F.T.A., A.C.E., pus Act. Coordinate Alpha Chi Omega V.P., Marketing Club, Busi- House Manager, Stu- Y.W.C.A. Ch., Greek Club Pres., Arbutus Reprint Mgr., ness Club, Woodlawn dent Senate, Y.W.C.A. Jr. Akunni Club Board Y.W.C.A. Consumer Corp. Cabinet, Pi Lambda Theta MANASSA, EDYTHE MANBY, ROBERT J. MANLEY, EUGENE E. MANN, DANE E. MANN, MRS. MAXINE MANSHIP, CECIL MABCHAND, JOY South Bend Garrett Fontanet GRAVES STANLEY JAMES E. Valparaiso B.S. Marketing B.S. Business B.A. Psychology Bloomington Marengo Haubstadt A.B. Speech Scabbard Blade. Marketing Club, New- A.B. Comparative B.S. Anatomy A.B. Government Radio, Theater Falcon Club, Phi Gam- man Club, Collegiate Literature Physiology Phi Kappa Tau Pres., ma Delta Treas. Chamber of Commerce Chapel Guild Pres., Weathenvax House Social Ch. Falcon Club, Scabbard Blade gm T f£ Bh je- vP. .Kr= «c 40 r7 MARJANIAN, ROSALIND Gary B.S. Education F.T.A., Jackson Club MARKS, WAYNE M. Wabash B.S. Management Society for the Ad- vancement of Manage- ment, Dorm Treas. and Sec. MARKOVTCH, WILLIAM LOUIS East Chicago A.B. Biology Pi Kappa Alpha MARLIX. JOSEPH R. Fort Wayne A.B. Arts Sciences Hillel Foundation, M.R.C. Arts Council, Anthropology Club, Phi Eta Sigma MARKS, JAMES DAVID Toledo, Ohio B.S. Advertising Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi, Skull and Crescent, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce MAROSZ, ARTHUR C South Bend B.S. Bcal Estate Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Club 408 MARSHALL. ROBERT E. Shelbyville B.S. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, Acacia Treas. MARTIN, FRANK JAMES, JR. Centerville B.S. Business Alpha Tau Omega Sec, Marketing Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Business Club MARTELL, JAMES ROBERT Hammond B.S. Business Accounting Club V.P., Dorm Council Treas., C.C.C. MARTIN, I. WRIGHT, JR. New York, N.Y. B.S. Business Delta Chi, Falcon Club, Marketing Club MARTEN, EUGENE N. Tom ah, Wis. A.B. Arts Sciences Daily Student Ed., Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Chi Gam- ma Iota MASLOOB, LOUISE Fort Wayne A.B. Spanish Blue Crest, Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Gamma Delta Water shortage? MATTHEWS. EDGAR TODD Peru B.S. Business Executive Board Rogers Center, Young Republi- Lambda cans Club, Y.M.C.A. MATTHEWS, PHILIP E. Bloomington A.B. Police traction MAUDLIN, DAVIS WHITELY Kokomo B.S. Accounting Kappa Sigma, Theta Nu Alpha Epsilon Epsilon, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce MEECE, NORA JEAN Dayton, Ohio A.B. Speech Transfer DePauw MESSINGER, GLORIA R. Rochester, N.Y. A.B. Sociology A.W.S., House Council Auditorium Usher MELLMAN, THOMAS M. Gary, Ind. B.S. Business Pres. Zeta Beta Tau, Ch. Military Ball, Ad- vertising Management, Daily Student MERANDA, BARBARA ANN Indianapolis, Ind. A.B. Sociology Donn Corridor Ch. MIIIAILOFF, SHELLY NICOLAS Bloomington A.B. Arts and Sciences Man. Ed. Fol Club, Pres. Canterbury Club, Pres. Shelley Foundation M1LLEA. THOMAS G Plymouth B.S. Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma, Newman Club, Crim- Flame son Bull MERRING, VIRGINIA Chicago, 111. B.S. Business Alpha Phi Treas. Gamma Alpha Chi V. Pres., Marketing Club, Y.W.C.A. MILLECKER, KENDALL E. Bloomington B.S. Education Theta Xi, Varsity Base- ball, FR Intramurals Baseball MESSENGER, DONALD S. Auburn, Ind. B.S. Management Beta Theta Pi MILLER, ALVA RICHARD La Porte B.S. Dentistry MESSER, FRANK W., JR. 1 lIlllllllliMlHMI A.B Oovrrn m nnt Simnai Alpha Epfilun Falcon Club, Y.M.C MESSICK, CLAR ENCE R .. JR. s . iprk.i, Kansas U.S. MTiiiagtfn ' nt Ri-ta Gamuts Si in i Sigma Pin jEpsilon. Mart hirm Hundred, MM Club 409 MILLER, H. FRED Michigan City B.S. Marketing Delta Chi, Sphinx, Skull and Crescent, Crimson Bull MILLHOLLAN, MILLER, MRS. JANIS South Bend B.A. Psychology Y.W.C.A., Dorm Ad- visor MILLER, JOHN DOUGLAS Converse A.B. Arts and Sciences Delta Tau Mu, Jr. Prom Decorations, Y.M.C.A. CAROL JOAN South Whitley Clarksville B.S. Education B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta, Y.W.C.A., I.S.A., House Y.W.C.A. Council Council, F.T.A. MINK, POLLYANNA MIRKIN, SAM Bob Frowich, Ken Pendery, and Jerry Wilson, leaders in student government South Bend A.B. Anthropology Crimson Bull Exchange Ed., Pershing Rifles Warrant Officer, Hillel, Skull and Crescent, Y.M.C.A. MITCH, E. DALE Gary A.B. Speech Phi Kappa Tau, Theta Alpha Phi, Marching Hundred, I.U. Players MOBLEY, DONALD R. MOEDER, Bloomington B.S. Business Sigma Chi CONSTANCE JO Fort Wayne B.S. Office Manage- ment Omicron Delta, New- man Club, C.C.C., Delta Zeta House Mgr., Y.W.C.A. MOHNSSEN, CARTER MOHR. RUDOLPH LEWIS Michigan City B.S. Management Fres. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Student Senate, Society for Advance- ment of Management, Kra .y Kats MORGAN, CHARLES M. Old Town, Maine B.S. Accounting Accounting Club FERDINAND Gary B.S. Business Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Young Republi- cans Club MORIARTY, THOMAS P. Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Newman Club MOMMER, RICHARD MOOR, DON D. PAUL Fort Wayne B.S. Business Society for Advance- ment of Management, Marketing Club, Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce, Newman Club MORRIS, HOWARD Paterson, N.J. B.S. H.P.E.R. Varsity Baseball, Pi Lambda Phi, Student Government, Y.M.C.A. Angola B.S. Marketing Collegiate Chamber ol Commerce, Falcon Club, Social Ch. Acacia, Interfraternity Pledge Council MOORE, RICHARD R. MOREY, EILEEN Indianapolis B.S. Education Y.M.C.A., I.S.A.. Young Republicans Club Martinsville B.S. Education igma Theta Tau MORGAN, BEVERLY Gosport B.S. Education MORRIS, JAMES B. MORRIS, JOHN W. Bloomington Kokomo B.S. Business B.S. Management Theta Xi Treas., Sphinx Society for Advance- Club, Phi Chi Eta, ment of Management Auditorium Usher MORRIS. SHIRLEY South Bend A.B. Social Service Social Service Club, N.A.A.C.P. MORRISON. JUDY Indianapolis A.B. Speech Delta Gamma, Theater Business Staff 410 MORROCCO, J. F. Marcellus, N.Y. A.B. Fine Arts Indiana Daily Student, Arbutus, Sigma Delta Chi MORROW, MAX E Huntington B.S. Marketing Marketing Club. Club, Bus. Club, MORTON, WALTER JAMES Gary Soccer B.S. Business I.S.A. Delta Chi, Ind. Union Musical Activities Council, Theatre Pro- ductions MORY, RICHARD P. South Milford B.S. Business Pres. Y.M.C.A., Blue Key, I.F.C. Sigma Phi Epsilon 4k fc d-h MORYL, BRUNO F. La Porte B.S. Business Accounting Club, Billiard Club MULLEN, ROBERT DENNIS Gary B.S. Education F.T.A., Men ' s Quad Board of Governors MURPHY, JACK Michigan City A.B. Chemistry Vice Pres. Phi Kappa. V.P. Sphinx Club, I.F.C, Falcon Club MURPHY, WESLEY Indianapolis B.S. Education Marching Hundred, Alpha Tau Omega NEMETH, MARIAN ALICIA South Bend B.S. Nursing Education Nursing Education Club MURRAY, RUTH KAY Ke wanna A.B. French and Library Science A.W.S. Board of Stds., Enomene, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota NEUKAM, GEORGE A. Loogootee B.S. Business Marketing Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Y.M.C.A., Bus. Club MYERS, CHARLES J. Milford B.S. Business Skull and Crescent, Phi Chi Eta, Pershing Rifles, Marketing Club MYERS. MARTHA LOIS Indianapolis B.S. Education Alpha Delta Pi. Campus Christians NEWBAUER. JEROME LEON Indianapolis B.S. Business Marketing Bus. Club, Hillel, NEWKIRK, JOHN Kokomo B.S. Business NADAF, GEORGE J. Michigan City B.M.E. Falcon Club. Phi Kap- pa V.P., I.U. March- ing Hundred, I.U. Philharmonic Orchestra NEWKIRK, MARY E. Cortland B.S. Education F.T.A., A.C.E., Gamma Delta NELSON, DONALD KEITH Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy Physiology Phi Delta Theta, Skeleton Club NEWMAN, ROBERT MARQUETTE B.S. Geology Phi Delta Theta Soc. Ch. Men ' s Quad, I.S.A. NELSON, EVA OPAL Gary B.S. Education NICHOLS, OLIVER R. Dyer B.S. Business M.H.C.A. Photo Club, Gov. Hummer House, Society for Advan. of Management NICHOLSON, STEPHEN A. La Porte B.S. Marketing Treas., Delta Upsilon, Pres. Skull and Cres- cent, Falcon Club, Sphinx Club NOWLIN, OWEN Farmer City, 111. B.S. Health Safety Pershing Rifles, Dorm Soc. Chr., A.A.T.A. NIEPOKOJ, LEONARD Hammond B.S. Real Estate Business Club, Market- ing Club, Pres. Real Estate Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon NUSSBAUM, MARY- ELLEN Berne B.S. Education Indiana Christian Fellowship NILES.JANE Elkhart B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., N.E.A., House Manager, Zeta Tau Alpha NUZUM, LOIS IRENE Hob art B.S. Education F.T.A., A.CE. NORTON. DOROTHY NORTON, IRENE Fort Wayne B.S. Education House Council, Laurel Hall, Young Republican Club. Y.W.C.A., F.T.A. ROBERT W. Hammond B.S. Education .T.A. NOTTINGHAM, OLA NOVAK. DORIS Blooming ton B.S. Education NYBERG. ADELE South Bend B.S. Education OAKES, JERRY D. Anderson B.S. Business Baseball - Varsity, Theta Chi Fraternity, Y.M.C.A, Cabinet, Society for the Ad- vancement of Met. OBANNON, ROBERT P. Corvdon A.B. Art and Sciences Phi Gamma D Pres., Men ' s Choir. Arnol cictv, Scabb.i Blade VIRGINIA Gary Beta Sigma . ' UipllQiA TUidcnt JOAN Delta, 411 OLJACE, DONALD E Gary B.S. Chemistry Intramural Sports ONSTOTT, LOUIS Milltown B.S. Business V.P. Student Bodv, Flame Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate OLNEY. DEANE N. East Chicago B.S. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi Pres., Acacia, Young Republi- can, Y.M.C.A. ORR, BRYAN ALLAN Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Marketing Club, Young Republican Club, Y.M.C.A. OLSON, ERNEST R. Richmond B.S. Marketing Pres. Alpha Tau Omega, Sphinx Club, Falcon Club, V.P. Alpha Tau Omega ORRISON, JAMES M. South Bend B.S. Business Theta Chi, Marketing Club, Y.M.C.A. OLSEN, PEGGY C. Indianapolis A.B. English OSTHEIMER, GEORGE J. Indianapolis A.B. Zoology O ' NEAL, ROY E. Coatesville A.B. Botany Sec. Woodlawn Cts. Council ORT, MARTHA ANN Churubusco B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, F.T.A. O ' NEALL, DAVID CLARK Crawfordsville A.B. Psychology OSTROM, ALFRED SHERMAN Mishawaka B.S. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Soc. Adv. Mgt., Y.M.C.A. O ' NEILL, J. EDWARD Vincennes B.S. Accounting Kappa Sigma, Account- ing Club, C.C. of C, Jackson Club OTTING, EDWARD A. Indianapolis B.S. Mar keting Kappa Sigma, Market- ing Club, Soc. Coordi- nator Men ' s Quad, In- ternational Relations Club OVERSTREET, GLORIA Indianapolis B.S. Music OVERSTREET, ROSE ALICE Indianapolis A.B. Botanv Y.W.C.A., Wesley Found., Chapel Guild OWENS, KATHRYN JANET Bloom ington B.S. Education Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Newman Club OWEN, RAY ALLEN Avilla B.S. Education Student Council, F.T.A. PALVAS, WILLIAM SPIRO Gary B.S. Marketing Ensilon Phi Sigma, Little 500 Race, Mgt. Club, C.C. of C. PANOUSIS, ART Brooklyn, N.Y. Bach, of Music Homecoming Comm., Bipartisan Party Cam- paign Mgr., Student Senate PARENT, JAMES E. South Bend B.S. Education Flame Club, Student Council, F.T.A. PARIS, JOAN CONSTANCE Fort Wayne B.S. Business Marketing Club, New- PARKER, JACK THOMAS Lafayette A.B. Journalism Night Ed. Daily Stu- man Club, Epsilon Phi dent, Ed. Crimson Bull, Sigma, I.S.A. Pres. Sigma Delta Chi, University Theatre PARKER, ROBERT Seymour B.S. Marketing Beta Theta Pi, Y.M.C.A., Singing Hoosiers PARMLEY, ROY D., JR. Gary B.S. Management Management, Market- ing, Accounting, and Business Clubs PARSONS, PHILIP L. PASKEWICZ, Pern B.S. Marketing Sphinx Club, Falcon Club, Skull and Cres- cent, Sigma Pi ANTHONY D. Gary B.S. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, Mar- keting Club, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Board of Sec. Men ' s Quad PASTOR, ARTHUR N. South Bend B.S. Chemistry PATRICK, NANCY D. Indianapolis A.B. Arts and Sciences Red Cross, Y.W.C.A.. And. Usher, Asst. House Mgr. Zeta Tau Alpha PATTEE, PATRrCIA E. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. B.S. Education Sec. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Pi Lambda Theta, Educ. Council PAULOSKI. JAMES E. Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Social Service Pres. Union Board, Board of Aeons, Blue Key, Student Founda- tion Comm. PAVELCHAK, ELAINE MARY Whiting B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Iota, I.U. Philharmonic Orchestra M.E.N.C. PEACH, WILLIAM W. PECKENPAUGH, Hazleton B.S. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Sphinx Club, Account- ing Club, Young Re- publicans Club PELL, PATRICIA ANN JOANNE Brazil Hammond A.B. Home B.S. Business Economics V.P. Laurel Hall, Rush Ch. Zeta Tau A.W.S. Special Projects Alpha, Y.W.C.A., Home Comm., Pamarada, Economics Club, Young Campus Central Comm. Republicans Club 412 View from the B E £JL$ PENDER Y, KENNETH L. Fort Thomas, Ky. B.S. Accounting Pres. Phi Delta Theta, V.P. Board of Aeons, V.P. Senior Class, Blue Key PEPPLE, RICHARD L. Fort Wayne B.M. I.U. Philharmonic, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Brass Choir PERRY, JANE RUTH Gary A.B. Theatre and Interpretation Ass ' t Social Ch. Dorm, Cosmopolitan Club, Y.W.C.A. PHILLIPS, PAUL J. Terre Haute B.S. Radio Flame Club, Delta Sigma Rho, Debate Team, Jr. Prom Com. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PICKRELL, ROBERT LOWELL Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Soc. Ch. Delta Tau Delta, Marketing Club, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce LINLEY Tipton B.S. Business Management Club PETERS, JOHN W. Mulberry B.S. Business Marketing Club, Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce, Young Men ' s Christian Assoc, Young Republicans Club PILE, G.RICHARD Rushvillc B.S. Business Cheerleader, Toma- hawk, Union Service Award, Director Sopho- more Class PETERSON, RONALD L. Logansport A.B. Anatomy Physics Phi Sigma Kappa, Skeleton Club PETRAUSKAS, RAYMOND R. Homestead, Pa. A.B. Zoology Football, Bound of Aeons, Studt nt Fnculty Relations Commit! Sigma Chi PHILBERT, RICHARD NELSON Markelville A.B. Anatomy ik riiyxiulvgy PILTZ, ELIZABETH A. Barrington, 111. B.S. Secretarial Science Alpha Xi Delta Soc. Ch., Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce, Red Cross, A.W.S. Clerical Com. PIN NICK, MADALYN Indianapoli: B.S. Home Economics Alpha Xi Delt Y.W.C.A. Home Ec. Club, Ac tivities Ch. Alpha Delta D] PTPFTC. FRANCIS J. Gary A.B. Mathematics Chi Gamma Iota. Jr. Toastmasters Club. Newman Club 413 J Ik dUKS: IPPIN, HENRY C. Greenfield B.S. Education PISACRETA, FRANK W. Hawthorne, NJ. B.S. Physical Rcc. Swimming Team. Kap- pa Delta Rho, I Men ' s Club PITZELE, WILLIAM R. East Chicago B.S, Business Beta Gamma Sigma, Flame Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club PLETCHER, PLOUGHE, NANCY BARBARA BEAMAN Indianapolis Princeton B.S. Business B.S. Marketing Delta Delta Delta, Pleiades, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. Social Commit- Gamma Alpha Chi, tee, Y.W.C.A. Member- Delta Zeta ship Committee, Red Cross PLURIS, PHILIP PONADER, WAYNE Indianapolis CARL B.S. Marketing South Bend Marketing Club, A.B. Psychology Finance Club, Council- Pres. Kappa Delta Rho, man Vice-Pres. Y.M.C.A., Varsity Debate Team, Pres. Delta Sigma Rho POOL. WILLIAM R. Valparaiso B.S. Office Management Tomahawk, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Omega, Marketing Club POPP, DOROTHEA Indianapolis B.S. Education Red Cross Vice-pres., F.T.A. Pres., Chi Omega Activities Chr. Arbutus Research Staff PORTER, BETTY East Chicago B.S. Education Intramural Chr.. Chi Omega, F.T.A. , A.C.E., Red Cross PREBLE. CHARLES F. PRICE, PHILLIP S. Fort Wayne Nappanee B.S. Education B.S. Accounting Accounting Club PRICHARD, JEAN Cloverdale B.S. Education POTTS, PHILIP CARLTON South Bend B.S. Recreation Varsity Baseball, I Men ' s Club, Pres. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Soc. Chr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon PRIM A VERA, ROBERT D. Elkhart B.S. Accounting Gov. Dodds House, Flame Club, Newman Club, Accounting Club POWELL, FRANK E. Marion B.S. Marketing Friars, Y.M.C.A., Stu- dent Chamber of Com- PRIMICH, JACK Gary B.S. Business Sec. Flame Club, Gov. Men ' s Quad, Soc. Ch. Unit 5, Tomahawk POWELL, JAMES F. Bloomington B.S. Geology PRINCE, MARILYN FRANCES Indianapolis B.S. Education Delta Phi Epsilon, Hillel Council, F.T.A.. A.C.E., A.W.S. , and Y.W.C.A. PRATT, JUDD DICKSON Plainfield, NJ. B.S. Marketing Treas. Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Track, Market- ing Club, Soccer Club PRYWELLER, LEONARD Gary B.S. Business Zeta Beta Tau Treas., C.C. of C, Swim Mgr. Phi Chi Eta PUNSKY, TOMC. La Porte B.S. Business Counselor Men ' s Quad, Advis, M.R.C., Photo Clubs, Advis. Men ' s Quad Gym RAAB, MARGARET ANN Bloomington B.S. Education Newman Club, F.T.A. , Townettes RABB, AARON RADY, W. J., JR. Indianapolis Anderson A.B. Anatomy and B.S. Personnel Physiology Management Phi Eta Sigma, Skele- Alpha Kappa Psi, Soc, ton Club, Le Cercle Adv. of Mgt., Assoc. Francais Ed. Quad Newspaper RAAKE, MILLIE JANE Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Delta Zeta Pres,, Pledge Class, Bus. Club, Marketing Club, Omicron Delta RAHE, DONALD L. Aurora B.S. Business Theta Xi, Treas. Falcon Club, Y.M.C.A., Gamma Delta 414 College row RANSOM, JOHX RICHARD South Bend B.S. Biology RANSOM, PATRICIA ELLEN South Bend A.B. English RAUB, LUCY Gary A.B. English and American Literature Sr. Co-Editor ' 53 Arbutus, Pres. Chi Omega Pledge CI., . Chair., Puh. Comm. of fcF.T.A., Aud. Usher, Red Cross REDDING, BARBARA IEAN A.B. Journalism Pres. Delta Gamma, Pres. Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, ' 52 Ar- butus Campus Life Editor RAY, AUDRA Kokomo B.S. Education RAPPE. BARBARA ANN Hobart B.S. Education A.W.S., F.T.A., Crim- son Bull, Y.W.C.A. READY. REX R. Vincennes A.B. Government REED, DONALD W. Culver B.S. Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Phi Eta Sigma, Jr. Toastmasters, Marching and Chowder Soc. REED, EDNA JANE Hebron B.S. Education F.T.A., I.S.A., Y.W.C.A. mmgmmmmf REIFSTECK, WILLIAM EDWARD Haddonfield, N.J. B.S. Business Phi Kappa Pres., Inter- fraternity Coun., Alpha Kappa Psi, Sphinx Club RICE, BARBARA MARIE Auburn B.S. Education Alpha Phi Asst. Rush Ch. and Chaplain, A.W.S. Clerical Comm. Y.W.C.A. Worship Comm. RENO, MARIAN SHIRLEY Carbondale, 111. B.M.E. Piano Sigma Alpha Iota RICE, GRETCHEN ANN Kokomo B.S. Education Red Cross, Arbutus RETTIG, MARGARET A. Fort Wayne B.S. Nursing Education Nursing Education RICHARDS, ALICE t LaPorte B.S. Education Education Student Council, Pi Lamhda Theta, Cedar Hall Pres., Y.W.C.A. REYNOLDS, HAYWARD D. Hammond A.B. Psychology Young Republicans Club, Psi Chi RICHARDS, ROBERT R. Indianapolis B.S. Finance Varsity Baseball, RHODES, CHARLES H. Richmond B.S. Business Education Roger Williams Fellow- ship, Supernumerary Metropolitan Opera RICHESON, BILLR. Shelbyville B.S. Accounting Delta Tau Delta Fi- nance Club, Singing Hoosiers, Beta Theta Pi RHODES, JUDITH MAYER Michigan City B.S. Vocati Home Eco p Omicron Ni RICHESON. JE! Kokomo B.S. Marketin Marketing Clul mural Football B.iM ' bull RHUDE. RICHARD C. Indianapolis B.S. Insurance Phi Sigma kappa. Treas. n Mjce Club, 3uB ittfcrfinEAN 415 Bob Flenkte and Tom Smith, members of the Board of Aeons and Jane LaRue, Student Supreme Court Chief Justice RID R, DALE RIGGINS, JACK W. RIGGS, WILBERTA EUGENE Odon JEAN Riverside, 111. A.B. Mathematics Green town A.B. Psychology Roger Williams Fellow- B.S. Home Pres. Scabbard ship Economics Blade, Varsity Basket- Sec. Morrison Hall, ball Mgr., Phi Gamma Y.W.C.A., Home Eco- Delta, Union Service nomics Club Award RILEY, CAROLYN RILEY, WILLIAM H. RINGGENBERG, LOUISE Indianapolis JOHN W. Michigan City A.B, Government Whiting A.B. Psychology Pi Sigma Alpha, Le A.B. Economics V.P. Dorm, Psi Chi Cercle Francais, Jack- Alpha Tau Omega, son Club Y.M.C.A., Falcon Club Skull and Crescent RINGO, RINSCH, CHARLES E. ROBERTS, DRUSILLA H. Indianapolis EDGAR M., JR. Michigan City B.S. Statistics Indianapolis B.S. Business Men ' s Quad Board of B.S. Geology Education Governors, Treas. Dunn Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Delta House Y.M.C.A. Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Arbutus Staff 1952, Y.W.C.A. Finance Com. ROBERTS, JANICE B. Glcncoe, 111. B.S. Education Alpha Chi Omega RODWICK, MARVIN J. Elkhart B.S. H.P.E.R. Phi Kappa, Football, Y.M.C.A., Young Re- publicans Club ROBERTS, JOHN R. Watseka, 111. B.S. Business Lambda Chi Alpha, Falcon Club ROGERS, JACK Franklin A.B. History Town Hall Board, Sec. Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Sec. Phi Delta Theta ROBERTS, JOYCE ROBERTSON, North Manchester MARY JANE A.B. Textile Louisville, Ky. Merchandising B.S. Business Alpha Chi Omega Rush Beta Gamma Sigma, Ch., Panhellenic, 1952 Treas. Alpha Omicron Ass ' t Ed. Arbutus, Jr. Pi, Collegiate Chamber Prom Committee of Commerce, Y.W.C.A. Housing Council ROMOSER, JOANNE RONEY, PRESTON H. ROONEY, JACK ROBINSON, GEORGE BYRON Loogootee B.S. Dentistry Scabbard Blade, M.O.D. Club RODGERS, JOSEPH S. Indianola, Penn. B.S. Business Society for Advance- ment of Management, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Business Club, Newman Club RODRIGUEZ, DOLORES VELIA Gary B.A. Spanish Alpha Delta Pi, Red Cross Exec. Board, Y.W.C.A. Housing Council, Spanish Club Benton Harbor, Mich. B.S. H.P.E.R. Dorm Pres., Dorm Rec. Ch. P.E.M.M. W.R.A., F.T.A. Indianapolis B.S. H.P.E.R. Kappa Alpha Psi DOUGLAS East Chicago B.S. Business Delta Upsilon ROOT, JOSEPH R. Vincennes B.S. Transportation Pres. Board of Aeons, Student Senate, Blue Key, Faculty -Student Relations Committee ROPKEY, FRED NOBLE Indianapolis B.S. Social Service Varsity Rifle Team 416 ROSEN, JOAN S. ROSENBERGER, Great Neck, N.Y. JANE ANN B.S. Marketing Elkhart Treas. Sigma Delta A.B. English Tau, Sec. Sigma Delta Sigma Kappa. Rec. Se Tau, Y.W.C.A., C.C. Y.W.C.A., C.C. of C, of C. A.W.S. ROSS, ANDREW S. Mt. Morris, 111. B.S. Education ROSSIN, JANICE A. ROTH, EDWARD A. Anderson Fort Wayne A.B. Psychology B.S. Education Student Supreme Court, Varsity Football, Track, Treas. Psi Chi, Dorm Wrestling, Delta Upsi- Advisory Board Ion ROTH, ROTHMAN. MILTON RICHARD A. IRWIN BlufTton New York, N.Y. B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing Falcon Club, Marketing Marketing Club, Club, Rush Ch. Sigma Y.M.C.A. Pi ROTHROCK. JOHN H, Corydon B.S. Education Sec. Baron, F.T.A., Y.M.C.A, I.S.A. ROTHSTEIN, SIDNEY ROWE, ROBERT D. East Chicago B.S. Business Football, Swimming, Soc. for Adv. of Mgt.. Alpha Phi Omega Huntington B.S. Marketing Pres. Sigma Chi, Inter- fraternity Council, Baseball Mgr., C.C. of C. ROWLAND, DAVE Bloomington B.S. Education Theta Xi, Falcon Club ROWLAND, MARY ALICE Bloomington B.S. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres., Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A., Student Council Education ROWLAND, STELLA Evansville B.S. Education Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A.. F.T.A. ROY, JACQUELINE CLAIRE Chicopee, Mass. A.B. French Newman Club. Y.W.C.A. RUDMAN, ROBERT ANTON Gary B.S. Geology RUFE. MARILYN Peru B.S. Education Red Cross Ch., A.C.E. Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta RUFF, JERARD G. Evansville A.B. History Dorm Officer. History ' Club, Little 500, Union Hours RUFF, RAYMOND GIRARD Hammond A.B. Anthropology Sphinx Club, Falcon Club, Skull and Cres- cent, Captain Fencing Team RUHLMAN, JAMES L. Rushville B.S. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta, Falcon Club, Hoosier Boosters, Union Service Award RUSH, WILLIE MAE Jeffersonville B.S. Education F.T.A. , A.C.E. RUSK. PATRICIA ANN Huntington B.S. Dietetics Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet, Home Ec. Club, Alpha Chi Omega Treas., A.W.S. RUSSELL, BARBARA JOAN Crown Point B.S. Education Rec. Sec. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Treas. F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. SAKS, SYLVIA J. Chicago, 111. B.S. Marketing Gamma Alpha Chi, Marketing Club RUSSO, ANDREW E. Takoma Park, Md. A.B. Anatomy St Physiology Skeleton Club SAMPSON, CO. Westchester, 111. B.S. Marketing Business Club, Young Republicans Club, Marketing Club, Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce RYAN, BILL RAY Anderson A.B. Physio- Anatomy Social Science Skeleton Club, pology Club Club, Anthro- RYAN, CHARLES T. Jeffersonville B.S. Business Accounting Club SAMUELSON, SANDERS, JANICE ELEANORE West College Comer Griffith B.S. Business B.S. Education Rush Ch. Sigma Delta Hanover College, Red Tau, A.W.S. Com., Cross, Young Republi- Collegiate Chamber of cans Club Commerce, Y.W.C.A., Business Club RYNEARSON, MAX DE Auburn B.S. Business SCHAEFER, SACHS, HARLEY LUTHER South Bend B.A. Arts and Sciences Fencing Team, SAILOR, PATRICIA JEAN South Btud A.B. Home Econom ias Pleiades, Church Choir, M.R.C.A. Arts Council Y.W.C.A., Finance Exec. Board, Spolunker, Com., Pledge Trainer Dorm Officer Phi Mu SCHAPHORST, CHARLES P. RICHARD A. Logansport South Bend B.S. Business B.A. Zoology Finance Club, Sigma Theta Xi, Y.M.C.A. Nu, Scabbard Blade Cabinet, V.P. Alpha Phi Omega, Board of Directors Jr. Alumni Clubs SCHEERER.RUTH EDNA Marion A.B. Speech V.P. Forest Hall. Y.W.C.A . A.W.S. 417 Jfcsfe SCHLENKER, GEORGE JOHN Fort Wayne B.S. Education F.T.A., M.R.C. Arts Council, I.U. Center Service Scholarships SCHLOSE, RORERT RANDALL Fort Wayne B.S. Business SCHMEDEL, SCOTT R. North Manchester A.B. Journalism Ed. Indiana Daily Stu- dent, Board of Aeons, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Chi SCHNEIDER, DON Millhousen B.S. Business Phi Sigma Kappa, Arnold Air Society, Marketing Club, New- man Club SCHOLIN, ROBERTA SCHOMP, DONALD D. SCHOOLEY, JAMES SCHRADER, ANN Shelbyville A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Ph Y.W.C.A ' MARY SCHROEDER, STEVEN K. Buffalo, 111. B.S. Business W.R.A., Marketing Club Spanish Club Kappa Epsilon Dorm Exec. SCHUBERT, SCHUYLER, TERRY E. BARBARA GENE Anderson Indianapolis A.B. Government A.B. Spanish I.U. Singing Hoosiers, Tau Tophets, Rush Ch. Zeta Sphinx Club, Skull and I.S.A. Tau Alpha, V.P. and Crescent, I.F.P.C. Committee Sec. Young Republicans Club SCHWEITZER, SAMUEL Newark, N.J. A.B, Government Dorm Treas., Treas Hillel Foundation SCHWIND, SUZANNE SCISCOE, DONALD South Bend B.S. Education F.T.A., Newman Club, Activities Ch. Alpha Gamma Delta WAYNE Bloomington B.S. Education SCOTT, CHARLES McCULLOH Ellettsville B.S. Business Society for Advance- ment of Management Brentwood, Mo. B.M. Music Hoosier Queens SCHWALM, WALLACE R. South Bend B.S. Business Marketing Square and Compass Club SCOTT, MRS. ESTHER NEWBY Noblesville B.S. Education Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Kappa Delta Rho, Marketing Club SCHWASS, BERNADINE E. Oak Park, 111. B.S. Home Economics V.P. Alpha Xi Delta, House Mgr. Alpha Xi Delta, Exec. Council Dorm, Exec. Council Home Ec. Club SHAFFER, MARY JO Mt. Carmel, 111. B.S. Business Zeta Tau Alpha Treas. Y.W.C.A., Red Cross FREDERICK Auburn A.B. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Basketball, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma SCHWEISBERGER, STUART ALLEN Bremen B.S. Accounting Treas. Theta Xi, Y.M.C.A. Council, Ac- tivities Limitations Board, Accounting Club SHAFFER, ROBERT ALAN Marion B.S. Management Sigma Chi Treas. SHAUF, SALLY JEAN Fort Wayne B.S. Social Service Social Service Club SHOOK, LEE S. Niles, Michigan B.S. Education Choir SHELTON, E. JANE Connersville A.B. Zoology Phi Mu, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Arbutus, Red Cross SHEPHERD, CHARLES L. Nabb B.S. Business Soc. for Adv, of C.C. of C. Mgt., SHEPHERD, DONALD R. Vincennes B.S. Accounting SHICK, RICHARD DUNHAM La Porte B.S. Marketing Pres. Alpha Phi Omega, V.P. Sigma Nu, Hillel Scabbard Blade, C.C. of C. SHLENS, ED Gary B.S. Accounting Secy. Skull and Cres- cent, Pi Lambda Phi, SHORT, EUGENIA RUTH Connersville B.S. Marketing Pamarada, House Council, Forest Hall, Adv. Council Forest Hall, Sigma Alpha Iota SHULMIER, JANET South Rend B.S. Education Student Council of Education SHUMAN, JUDITH M. Aurora B.S. Education Y.W.C.A., Young Re- publicans Club, F.T.A. Secy. Zeta Beta Phi Eta Sigma. SIDELLE, RONALD ALLEN Brooklyn, N.Y. B.A. Arts Sciences Tau, Union Service Award SIEG, THERESE Ramsey B.S. Nursing Education V.P. Nursing Ed. Newman Club Club, SHOEMAKER, ANN Rluffton B.S. Social Service Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Corres. Sec. Soc. Serv- ice Club, Young Re- publicans Club SIEG, WILFRED E. Ramsey B.S. Marketing Phi Kappa, Market i? Club 418 Music Building Alitfe SIEGEL. SARALIE SIEKMAN, LUCIAN A. SIMONS, FRANK D. SIMONS, RICHARD L. SIMPSON, ROBERT L. SIMS. ELIZABETH SINCLAIR, MARION Indianapolis Rising Sun Muncie Griffith Marshall. 111. ANNE GENE B.S. Education B.S. General B.S. Education B.S. Education B.S. Accounting Gary Crawfordsville Hillel Foundation Business Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club, Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon, B.S. Education B.S. Marketing V.P. Tau Kappa Epsi- Scabbard and Blade Tau Mu Accounting Club F.T.A., Young Repub- lon, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, licans Club V.P. Alpha Phi Omega. Sphinx Club SINTON, KEITH R. SIPPLE, JOYCE R. SISK. ROBERT D. SKELTON, DONS. SLAGLE, WILLIAM C. SLAUGHTER, SLIDER. ROBERT C. Elkhart East Chicago Warsaw Terre Haute Indianapolis ROBERT LEE, JR. New Albany B.S. Business B.S. Education B.M.E. Music A.B. Chemistry B.S. Marketing Frankfort B.M.E. Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., Newman Club Marketing Club B.S. Education Kappa Kappa Psi, Newman Club, A.W.S. F.T.A. Music Educators Na tional Conference 419 SLOUGH, ROBERT W. SMENNER, RICHARD SMILLIE, DAVID L. Bourbon LEROY Oak Park, 111. B.S. Marketing Fort Wayne B.S. Business Marketing Club, Young B.S. Business Phi Kappa Psi Democrats of America SMITH, ALMA V. Gary B.S. Social Service Corridor Ch., Y.W.C.A., Social Service Club SMITH, CARMEN E. North ludson B.S. Education SMITH, CHARLES HERBERT East Chicago B.S. Education Alpha Phi Alpha Jo Kren and Walt Florent lead WRH and MRCA SMITH, DOLORES M. Indianapolis B.S. Education Social Service Club, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., A.W.S. SMITH, DONALD N. Fort Wayne B.S. Management Management Club, Board of Governors, Newman Club SMITH, DONALD ROBERT Brookville B.S. Business Phi Chi Eta SMITH, FRANK W. Boone Grove B.S. Physical Educa- tion Bd. of Gov. Men ' s Quad., Drill Team Air R.O.T.C., Ath. Coor. Men ' s Quad. SMITH. H. THOMAS SMITH, J. ALLAN Atlanta, Ga. B.S. Marketing Board of Aeons, Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha, V.P. Student Senate, Blue Key Bedford Hills, N.Y. B.S. Transportation Treas. Friar Hall, Arts Council SMITH, JACK W. Bedford B.S. Education SMITH, JEAN RUSTAD Indianapolis A.B. French Pres. Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Justice Stud. Supreme Court, I.U. Foundation Com- mittee SMITH, JEANNE Munster B.A. English American Literature SMITH, JO ANNE Greencastle B.S. Education F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. SMITH, LA VERA VENOKA Louisville, Ky. B.S. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, F.T.A., N.A.A.C.P., Student Council SMITH, MERRITT WAYNE Plymouth B.S. Physical Education Sigma Chi, I Men ' s Club, Football SMITH, MORRIS LEE SMITH, NORMA JEAN SMITH, PATRICIA Crawfordsville A.B. Chemistry Member of Student Affiliate of Amer. Chemical Society Noblesville B.S. Education Pres. Sigma Delta Tau, Tophets, Panhellenic, Auditorium Usher LEE Columbus B.S. Recreation National Recreation Association SMITH, PATTY SUE Gosport A.B. Government V.P. Morrison Hall SMITH, ROBERT Indianapolis B.S. Business 420 SMITH, RUSSELL M. Harrodsburg B.S. Business Freshman Basketball SMOCK, LOUIS S. Lynn B.S. Accounting Top Hat Club, Y.M.C.A., Accounting Club SPRECHER, PETER L. Indianapolis B.S. Business Delta Tau Delta Pres. and Soc. Ch., Sphinx Club, Skull and Cres- cent STERN, JANE C. Chicago, 111. B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Kappa Lambda, Hillel Council, Morrison Hillel Found. Pres., and Laurel Halls Coun- Panel of Americans cils Junior Class Treas. SPRING, HELEN M. Bloom ington A.B. English STERN. JESSIE KAUFMAN Indianapolis B.S. Education Mortar Board Pres., SOENKSEN, SUSANNE Harvey, III. A.B. Speech Cor- rection Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-Pres. Oceanides STAMATAKIS, NANCY East Chicago B.M.E. Music Epsilon Phi Sigma STEVENS, BARBARA ANN Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. Social Service Walnut Hall Library Ch., I.S.A. Coun., So- cial Service Club SOLANDER, HELEN RUTH New Carlisle A.B. Anthropology Indiana Christian Fel- lowship Pres. Sec, Y.W.C.A., Housing Council STANSBURY, WILLIAM EDWARD Tell City A.B. Chemistry STEWART, JAMES T. Anderson A.B. Government Sigma Chi, Young Rep. Club SOLOFF, PEARL ROSALINE Michigan City B.S. Education Pamarada Pres., Cor- ridor Ch. Dorm, A.C.E. SORGEN, BETH ANN SOUSTER, PATRICIA Fort Wayne B.S. Education F.T.A., I.S.A., Memo- rial Hall Ch. STASSEL, FRED La Porte B.S. Business Alpha Tau Omega Pres., Falcon Club, Union Service Award STEWART, JANET SUE Albuquerque, N.M. B.S. Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta, House Council STEELE, PATRICIA ANN South Bend A.B. Arts and Sciences Young Rep. Club, Spanish Club STEWABT, WADE Martinsville B.S. Education JOAN Berwyn, 111. B.S. Education Jackson Club, Campus Central Comm., F.T.A. Y.W.C.A. STEINBERGER, EV EDITH Indianapolis B.S. Education Hillel Found. Pres., Forest Hall Pres., A.W.S. Coun., Pam- arada STIBS, ROBERT W. Michigan City B.S. Business Varsity Rifle Team, Gamma Delta Vice- Pres. STILES, JOHN OLIVER Gary A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, University Theater STRONG, WILETTA Hammond B.S. Education STILES, JUDITH SORRELLS Gary B.S. Education Alpha Phi STROUSE, BARBARA Columbia City A.B. Journalism Ind. Daily Student, Theta Sigma Phi, Hillel ST. JOHN. DOTTIE L Shelbvville B.S. H.P.E.R. P.E.M.M., W.R.A., Dorm Vice-Pres. and Corridor Ch., Intra- murals SUBOTKY, DAVID R. Mount Vernon, N.Y. B.S. Insurance Beta Gamma Sigma, Hillel Council, Insur- ance Club STONER, ALLAN W. Tipton B.S. Chemistry American Chemical Society, Pershing Rifles SULLIVAN, JACK H. Bloomfield A.B. Zoology Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade STOVER, JACQUELINE L. Goshen B.S. Education Arbutus Ed. in Chief, Red Cross Sec. and Treas., Arbutus Re- search, Pi Lambda Theta SULLIVAN, JOHN- THOMAS South Bend A.B. Arts and Sciences Sigma Pi, Jr. Alumni Club of St. Joseph Co. STRICKLAND, NEILR. Indianapolis B.S. Chemistry Zoology Medical Student, ton Club SULLIVAN, LEONARD N Garv B.S. Textiles Real Estate 111. Wesleyan, Assn. Pres.. Pi I Phi Soc. Ch, STRONG. JULIET Bloomington A.B. Arts and Sciences rhi ' ta Mpli.i Phi Pros., diversity Theatre, Brown rn U nl Play- house and SULLIVAN. MARGARET I.. Indianapolis MincWv Art Club Pits., A.W.S. Conmi.,1 Alpha i Delia, Arbutus layout 421 SULLIVAN, RICHARD SUMMERS, JAMES H. SURBER, RICHARD F. HENRY Indianapolis Indianapolis Attica B.S. Business B.S. Education B.S. Business Marketing Club Speech Correction Delta Tau Delta SUTHERLIN, BETTY SWAN, KENNETH Coatesville B.S. Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Young Republicans Club, A.C.E. ROBERT Indianapolis B.S. Business Sigma Nu, Society for Advancement of Man- agement The tense time SWIFT, RICHARD STANLEY South Bend B.S. Business Y.M.C.A., Marketing Club, Unit Council, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce SZITTAI, STEVE JAMES, JR. Barberton, Ohio B.S. Business Camera Club TALBERT, PHYLLIS ANN Russiaville B.S. Education Advisor Dorm, F.T.A.. Assoc, for Childhood Education TALBOTT, RICHARD WILLIAMS Elkhart B.S. Marketing Alpha Tau Omega, Baseball, Marketing Club, Crimson Bull TAMANAHA, HATSUE Hilo, Hawaii B.S. Education TANASIJEVICH, RUTH Hammond A.B. Sociology TAYLOR, WILLIAM M. Muncie A.B. Arts and Sciences Co-Captain Varsity Track 1952, Pres. Kap- pa Alpha Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, I Men ' s Club TEAFORD, SHIRLEY LEE Union City B.S. Education F.T.A. TANSEY, JOSEPH JEROME Milton, Mass. B.S. 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Muncie Indianapolis A.B. Fine Arts B.S. Business Sigma Delta Tau, Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha, Panhellenic, Delta Tau Soc. for Adv. of Mg Mu Arnold Air Soc, Pershing Rifles ZOLLINGER. JACK C. Indianapolis B.S. Business Pres. M.R.C., Bd. of Gov., Union Service Award, Treas. and Gov, West, Flame Club ZOOK, MAXD. Delphi B.S. Education ZUCKER. MYRNA S. Bradley Beach, NJ. A.B. Sociology ZUCKERMAN, HARVEY N. Dubuque, Iowa B.S. Business I.U. Hillel Foundation, Marketing Club, Young Democrats Club Jack Hagan, Ed Roth, Gene Gedman, and George Branam, outstanding senior athletes. 427 ANDERSON, EDWARD N. Shelbyville L.L.B. Law Club BRADY, RICHARD E. Kennev, 111. L.L.B ' . Law Journal, Law Club BOLDEN, CLARENCE BONEWITZ, DENTON RICHARD D. Indianapolis Huntington L.L.B. L.L.B. Theta Chi, Delta Theta Phi BUCKLES, JACK E. Columbia Citv J.D. Phi Delta Phi CAINE, JACK EDWARD Evansville L.L.B. Phi Alpha Delta Real Estate Broker Solitude on the Quad 4ife ife CAREY. JOSEPH CHILDRESS, CORNEJO, MICHAEL CROUSE, DAVID J. DANIEL. DANIELS, DAUGHERTY, WILSON AUSTIN B. ANGELO Dayton MARTIN N. ROBERT C. CHARLES C. Delphi Spencer Hammond L.L.B. Chicago, 111. Hartford City Elnora L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. Sigma Delta Kappa, L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi, Kappa Acacia Treas., Phi Concert Choir, Law Phi Delta Phi, Natl. Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma, Law Club, Delta Phi, Law Club Club Moot Court Te am, Ind. Law Club Young Republicans Law Journal Club EDWARDS. EMERSON, ANDREW ESKENAZI, SIDNEY EWING, URDIX M. FERGUSON, FLANINGAM, FRITZ, CHARLES E CHARLES W. CRAIG DAVID Tell Citv JAMES H. DE VON W. Indianapolis Indianapolis Angola Indianapolis L.L.B. Bloomington Bloomington LX.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. Law Club, Delta L.L.B. L.L.B. Delta Theta Phi Flame Club, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Kappa, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Theta Phi Law Journal, L IW Delta Theta Phi Alpha Phi Omega, Law Club Delta Phi, Law Club Club Treas., Student Kappa Alpha Mu Supreme Court, Delta Phi Phi 428 GAVIT. GEORGE B. GEORGE, RICHARD GIVEN, JAY NEIL GUTHRIE, RICHARD HALL, A.R. HEBRON, HUGHES, Bloom ington WESLEY East Chicago WAYNE Muncie WILLIAM R. WILFORD H. ID. Indianapolis L.L.B. Indianapolis L.L.D. Elkhart Hammond Phi Delta Phi L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi, L.L.D. J.D. ID. Law Journal Law Club, Phi Delta Law Club Sigma Delta Kappa Delta Theta Phi Treas., Phi Delta Phi,, Law Phi, Young Republicans President, Republican Law Club Club Treas. Club President, Law Club, Acacia KELLY. HUBERT E. KODREA, NICK LEIST, HENRY LE MOND. LEVENBERG, GERRY LOGAN, RICHARD D. MELANGTON, Terre Haute N„ JR. NICHOLAS WILLIAM F. Garv Fort Wayne PHILIP R, JR. J.D. Kokomo New Albanv Indianapolis L.L.B. L.L.B. Plvmouth Law Club, Young Re- L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. Indiana Law Journal Delta Theta Phi ID. publicans Phi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Editor-in-Chief, Phi Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Law Club Inter-Divisional Moot Court Competition Delta Phi, Zeta Beta Tau Phi, President Young Republican Club MILLER, RAY G. 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Vevay M.D. BALL, THOMAS Connersville M.D. BOURNE, PAUL Nappanee M.D. ANTREASIAN, BERJ Indianapolis M.D. BARTLETT, DON Muncie M.D. BRICKLEY, HARRY D, JR. Bluffton M.D. HRONNENBERG. N. H. Anderson M.D. BUSH. JACK ARROWSMITH South Bend M.D. Phi Kapria Tau, Phi Chi CASSADY, JOHN RUE CHAEL, THOMAS CRATOX, JEAN CRIST, JOHN R. South Bend CHARLES Vincennes Indianapolis M.D. Kouts M.D. M.D. Phi Chi, Alpha Omega M.D. Alpha CROCKETT, WAYNE A. West Terre Haute M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Iota DEMETER, A. E. DILL, JOSEPH DOHERTY, DOWNING, R. R. Whiting N, JR. RAYMOND JAMES Elkhart M.D. Winamac Gary M.D. M.D. M.D. Newman Club FLORA, FREDERICK WALTER Frankfort M.D. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Council FOX, JACK M. Hammond M.D. FRAZIER.JACK Indianapolis M.D. 430 FREY, PAUL S. Valparaiso M.D. Assistant Dept. of Anatomy FU JAWA. MATTHEW FULTZ, ROY L. JOSEPH Salem Mishawaka M.D. M.D. Phi Chi Treasurer GEYER, C. NORMAN Boonville M.D. GILLUM, EUGENE Richmond M.D. GRANT. PHYLLIS Indianapolis M.D. GRAYSON. TED LINDSAY Sharpsville M.D. Phi Chi GREER. WILLIAM GRIMES, HUBERT EDWARD NARVEL South Bend Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Phi Chi HAGGARD, DAVID BENSON Indianapolis M.D. Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Sigma Nu HALEY, ALVIN JOHN IIALLER, RICHARD HAMILTON, Fort Wayne CARL GILBERT L. t.D. Fort Wayne Indianapolis M.D. M.D. HAMPTON, LESLIE Indianapolis M.D. HANEY, WILLIAM KEITH North Vernon M.D. Lambda Chi Alpha, Skull and Crescent, Phi Beta Pi HANNAH, CHARLES HARRITT, WILLIAM HEATON, CARL Sandborn M.D. LOWELL Indianapolis M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Washington, D.C. M.D. HELMEN, CHARLES H. South Bend M.D HTBNER, KERMIT Q. Indianapolis M.D. HILL, LLOYD L. Indianapolis M.D. Nu Sigma Nu, Student American Medical Association, Sigma Phi Epsilon HOGLEY, PAUL E. LaGrange M.D. KENZLER, JACK I. Indianapolis M.D. Pres. Senior Med. Class, Phi Chi HOUSHMAND, SIROOS Teheran, Iran M.D. Cosmopolitan Pres., Flame Cluh, Board of Aeons Vice Pres., Nu Sigma Nu KINCAID, RAYMOND K. Jamestown M.D. HUFFER. RICHARD LEWIS South Bend M.D. KLOGSTER. Minister M.D. GERALD HURT, WALTER LAVERNE Indianapolis M.D. KOHXE. ROBERT WILLIAM Decatur M.D. HYSLOP. STANFORD JONTZ. JOE G Francisco Silver La! D.D.S. M.D. KRAMER, CHARLES KREPS, ROL Linton M.D. KENNEY, DAVID HrK Mil) Indi.ui.ii M.D. Surma Nu Silver Lake BERNAK M.D. Indianapn !■ m m.d. N ' n Sim-iij I v REPS, ROLAND KRON, LES South Bend .. Eh .ilietli M.D. M.V I 431 KRSEK, ARCHIE J. LAVENDER, ARDIS LAWRENCE, JOHN LINGEMAN, LINGEMAN, LOUDEN, ROBERT LUNDIN, FRANK Knox RAY Terre Haute BYRAN S. RALPH B., JR. Shelbyville EDWARD, JR. M.D. Bedford M.D. Crawfordsville North Manchester M.D. Decatur Phi Beta Pi M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Rho Sigma M.D. M.D. M.D. MALONE, MAXWELL, H. D. MAYES, WARREN McCOY, MELVIN MILKER, MILLER, H. L. MILLER, JOHN RAYMOND C. Gary EDWARD HOWARD EDWARD D. BrazU DAVID Anderson D.D.S. Terre Haute Richland Danville M.D. North Manchester M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Phi Eta Sigma, Men ' s Phi Chi Phi Beta Pi Concert Choir, Student American Medical Association MONTGOMERY, NELSON, JOHN PERUCCA, LEO G. PETERS, PAUL PETERSON, JOSEPH PRUDICK, WILLIAM RALSTON, JOHN WAYNE O. WOOLARD Terre Haute CONRAD BUYLER Powellton, W.Va. CRAWFORD, JR. Evansville Hagerstown M.D. Greentown Terre Haute M.D. Montmorenci M.D. M.D. Phi Chi, Vice Pres. M.D. M.D. M.D. Student A.M.A. Flame Club, Vice Pres. Sophomore Medi- cal Class, President Sigma Iota Alpha Tau Om ega, Nu Sigma Nu Phi Chi READ. JOHN REED, R. L. RHEINHEIMER, EDWARD Indianapolis FLOYD L. Chesterton M.D. Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Student Amer. Medical Assoc. RICH, NORVAL ROBERSON, ROBERTS, STANLEY JAMES O. ROBERT E. Berne Bloom ington Toledo, Ohio M.D. M.D. M.D. Kappa Alpha Psi Phi Chi. Student Amer. Medical Assoc. 432 txSt . •■f ' l The golden days ROGER, SHELDON RUDOLPH, SALB, JOHN P. Gary KENNETH J. Jasper A .D. Boonville A .D. A .D. Phi Beta Pi, Student Pres. Freshman Med. American Medical Class. Pres. Phi Beta Association Pi, Senior Council SCHNUTE, SCHREPFERMAN, SELLMER, RICHARD B. WAYNE GEORGE W. Evansville Brazil Indianapolis A .D. A .D. A .D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Chi SHANNON, SHOPTAUGH, A. SILVERFIAN, WESLEY E. GLENN FREDERICK Crawfordsville Indianapolis Miami Beach, Fla. A .D. A .D. A .D. Phi Rho Sigma S.A.M.A. Pres., Nu Sigma Nu Pres. His- torian, I.F.C., Alpha Omicron Alpha, Senior Council Pres. Phi Delta Epsilon SMITH, ROY MITCHEL, JR. Newhurgh A .D. Senior Council SNYDER, PARKER WILLIAM Indianapolis A .D. Nu Sigma Nu, V. P. Senior Medical School. Phi Gamma Delta STEIN, ROBERT Newark, N.J. A .D. TAYLOR, RICHARD A. Portland A .D. Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Phi Chi Sigma Nu THOMPSON, CLAUDE NELAN Rockville A .D. Jo STOLTZ, ROBERT M. Valparaiso A .D. SULLIVAN. JAMES J. Ro al Center A .D. Phi Rho Sigma SZALONY, CHESTER RICHARD Hammond A .D. Phi Beta Phi THOMPSON, ULREY, ROBERT P. JOSEPH F. Seymour Indianapolis A .D. A .D. Nu Sigma Nu, Chi Nu Sigma Nu, Student Gamma Iota, Student A.W.A. A.M.A. VEST, LEONARD ALLEN Connersville A .D. Kappa Alpha Psi, Mu Delta, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta WAHL, MILTON Wilmington, Del. A .D. TALBERT, ROBERT E. Russiaville A .D. WALKER, THOMAS MARTIN Evansville A .D. Christian Medical So- ciety, Student A.M.A. 433 Some people do take hotdogs WEINSOFF, BEVERLY Huntington M.D. WILSON, W. B. Pleasant Lake M.D. WONG, NORMAN FRANCIS Palmyra M.D. ZOOK, WAYNE B. Indianapolis M.D. BECK, ROBERT NELSON Fort Wayne B.S. Public Health I.U. Public Health Club BOTHAST, THOMAS E., JR. South Bend B.S. Public Health Public Health Club Vice Pres. BRYAN, FRANK L. Indianapolis B.S. Public Health Public Health Club, Ancient Order of Friars, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles CHRISTNER, LAARENCE EVERETT LaGrange B.S. Public Health South Hall B-Governor, I.U. Public Health Club, M.R.C. Board of Governors, Dormitory Council ELDER, ROBERT LEE Newburgh B.S. Public Health I.U. Public Health Club, Newman Club Singing Hoosiers, B.T.H.B. Pres. u 4 STUDER, ARNOLD Whiting B.S. Public Health McMATII, JOHNL. Montgomery, Ala. B.S. Public Health BAKER, DALE A. Quincy, Ohio D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta BEWICK, CHARLES ROBERT Gary D.D.S. Jr. Amer. Dental Assoc, Psi Omega BRADEN, PAUL Indianapolis D.D.S. BRENNAN, RALPH EDWARDS Gary D.D.S. CARNES, ROBERT K. Richmond D.D.S. CLEVELAND, RUTH Fort Wayne D.H. CONRAD, WILLIAM I. Anderson D.D.S. M.O.D. Club, Jr. Amer. Dental Assoc., Xi Psi Phi CRAWFORD, BILL Indianapolis D.D.S. DAVIS. BENTRICE Elkhart D.H. DISSER, LOUIS W. Shelbyville D.D.S. DRAKOS, FRANCES Decatur D.H. DRAKOS, THOMAS D. Gary D.D.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Jr Amer Dental Assoc, Xi Psi Phi 434 DUNFEE, ARNOLD Plymouth D.D.S. Psi Omega, M.O.D., J.A.D.A. HUITEMA, JUANITA Lagro D.H. GILCHREST, ELIZABETH Indianapolis D.H. KEENAN, ANNE Fort Wavne D.H. GRASSMYER, WENDELL HALL Monticello D.D.S. Junior A.D.A., Psi Omega, State Baptist Youth Fellowship KEMPER, W. WARDEN, JR. Indianapolis D.D.S. HAYNES, ROBERT H. Indianapolis D.D.S. KERL1N, RICHARD MICHAEL Sullivan D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta HEATH, WAYNE L. Fort Wayne D.D.S. Junior A.D.A., Pres. Senior Class, Psi Omega LAWTON, EDWARD A. South Bend D.D.S. HOLDER, JAMES LEROY Elberfeld D.D.S. LINDERMAN, MARTIN South Bend D.D.S. Zeta Beta Tau, J.A.D.A. HORN, BERT D. Evansville D.D.S. JR. MALACINA, JOAN Hammond D.H. MAPES, JOHN F. Bedford D.D.S. MARSHALL, ROBERT N. Terre Haute D.D.S. McCLURE, DAVID Butler D.D.S. MeCORMICK, FRANCIS EUGENE Waynetown D.D.S. Psi Omega, J.A.D.A. McKEAN, THOMAS WAYNE Montpelier D.D.S. Sigma Chi, J.A.D.A., Delta Sigma Delta, I.U. Track Team Mgr. MEEK, WILLIAM Indianapolis D.D.S. MERCER, VICTOR Indianapolis D.D.S. ik m MOTSINGER, HARRY N ' OIROT, NANNETE PECT, WILLIAM E. Salem Waterloo Indianapolis D.D.S. D.H. D.D.S. PLASCHKES, HENRY REINKING, RICHARD REMLEY, BASIL Indianapolis Fort Wayne Anderson D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Sec. Senior Cla: RISINGER, ROBBINS. ROHN. RALPH P. RUIZ, BENITO SABEL, CHARLES J. SCHERRENS. m. SEARS, 11(11.1. IS WAY ' NE H. ARTHUR E. Alexandria Rio Piedras, P.R. Evansville CYRIEL, J., Jfflfc hoTW c Crawfordsville Paoli D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. Gary ■ 1 i a 1 1 i k D.D.S. D.D.S. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Delta D.-lt.i SiL ' in.i Delta, J.A.D.A. Drlta Bj.mi];Bl)rlta 435 SHAVER. HARRY, JR. SHIDLER, MARILOW STANLEY, STETZEL, STREBIG, JEANNE TANNER, THOMAS TURNER, LEON Logansport Logansport MADELINE ROBERT M. Ft. Wayne PORTER Brazil D.D.S. D.H. Indianapolis Fort Wayne D.H. South Bend D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta D.H. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Pres. D.D.S. VINZANT. ROBERT VOGEL, E. JOHN VORWALD, JAMES WAGNER, WHALER, SHIRLEY WILSON, ROBERT T. BORCHERDING, - DAVID Evansville Gary ROBERT W. Indianapolis Michigan City LOIS MARIE Hobart D.D.S. D.D.S. Gary D.H. D.D.S. Zionsville D.D.S. D.D.S. B.S. Med Tech. Psi Omega, M.O.D. Y.W.C.A., Alpha Delta Theta, Phi Mu ENTERLINE, GORDON, MARY GROSS, RITA HILGEMEIER, HINSHAW, HOAGLAND, HOLDCRAFT, LORELA JANE Louisville, Ky. JOYCE E. CAROLYN JOANNE BETTY JANE MARTHA ANN MARLENE Muncie B.S. Med. Tech. Indianapolis KNIPE Indianapolis Muncie Bloom ington B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. Med. Tech. Connersville B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. Med. Tech. Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Theta B.S. Med. Tech. Alpha Delta Theta Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Alpha Delta Theta A.W.S., Red Cross Alpha Delta Theta Treas. Delta Theta Sec, Pres., Alpha Lambda Y.W.C.A. Delta, Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A. GhI HOYER, DAVID J. KISS. NANCY KOHTENBER, PEARCY, JANET Dodgeville, Wis. Indianapolis DONNA RHEA B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. Med. Tech. Decatur B.S. Med. Tech. Alpha Xi Delta, To- phets, Alpha Delta Theta. Newman Club Martinsville B.S. Med. Tech. Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta PRIDDY, ELLEN TEEPLE, LEWIS, CAROL FISHER, SUE MARIE CAROLYN L. Lafayette North Manchester Huntington Bluffton B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. Med. Tech. B.S. Med. Tech. Blue Crest Treas., Sigma Kappa Sc holar- Alpha Delta Theta ship Ch., Alpha Delta Vice Pres., Kappa Phi, Theta Vice Pres Advisory Council Dorm. Y.W.C.A. 436 BECKERICH, BRANCH, DORIS BRYANT. JANINE CAROLYN PARROTTE JEAN Indianapolis Indianapolis Rensselaer R.N. R.N. R.N. Vice Pres. of Senior Chorus, Indianapolis Class, Vice Pres. Stu- Student Nurse Club dent Nurse Club BUEL, PHOEBE ANN BURKHARDT, RITA J. BURK, RUTH ANNE Bluffton Washington Effingham, 111. R.N. G.N. G.N. Student Council. All Campus Chorus Campus Revue A place in the sun CASADA, CLARK, MARIAN CLAYPOOL, JACQUILINE FRANCES BARBARA HUFFMAN Louisville, Ky. North Liberty Danville R.N. R.N. R.N. W.R.A., Senior Dance Student Activities- Comm., Chorus Publicity Ch. (ft O N € Q ' COURTANEY, PHYLLIS ANN Versailles R.N. C.C.F., Senior Class Secretary ' , Student Nurse Club, Chorus HUMMEL, ELIZABETH ANN Kokomo R.N. Treasurer Junior Class DAVIS, DORIS J. Middletown R.N. C.C.F., Student Coun- cil Secretary, Indianap- olis Student Nurse Club HUTCHINSON, ALBERTA KAY Evansville R.N. Blue Crest, Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Tau, Junior Class President DOW, PHYLLIS NAN Indianapolis G.N. Campus Christian Fel- lowship Pres., Chorus KERNS, INABELLE Dana G.N. Chorus GARDNER, SYLIRA Crawfordsville R.N. Chorus KRINER. BARBARA RUTH HEATON Washington, D.C. R.N. Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi, Chorus GLUESENKAMP, JOANN Batesville R.N. C.C.F. Vice P res., Student Council Pres., Sigma Theta Tau, Chorus LAFOLLETTE, JOANNE Indianapolis R.N. Intracampus Social Com. Secy. HAWKINS, SARA LOW Lebanon R.N. uitra-Campus S Comm., Chorus LEMEN. PHYLLIS Osgood R.N. HOLL1NGSWORTH, JEAN Terre Haute R.N. LE. BETTY ENE dianapolis .N. Campus Revue, Com. 437 NICHOLS, ANN Indianapolis D.H. MARTIN, MARY PRISCILLA Indianapolis R.N. Chorus McCULLOUGH, MARY MARGARET Union City R.N. Tophets, W.R.A., Delta Gamma McDANIEL, RUTH A. Owensburg G.N. Campus Christian Fel- lowship, Campus Chorus, All-Campus Revue MITCHEM, ANNE Boston, Mass. G.N. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Student Council, Pub- licit) ' Committee Chair- man MORROW, PATSY SUE Princeton G.N. Nurses Christian Fel- lowship, Campus Chums ORAM, FRANCES Rensselaer R.N. OVERMAN, JOYCE ESTHER Lynn G.N. PHILLIPS, JACQUELINE J. Indianapolis R.N. PROSSER, JEAN Hagerstown R.N. RUDOLPH, ELNA Lowell G.N. Publicity Committee SHAFER, WAULINE E. Warren G.N. Class of 1953 Treas. SHAFFER, R.N. SNAVELT, DORIS Lancaster R.N. SPENCER, MARILYN JOAN Terre Haute R.N. Pres. Senior Class 1953, Student Council, Campus Revue STOHLER, DORIS ANN Anderson R.N. Chorus, Senior Dance Comm., W.R.A. STROUP, MARTHA CAROL Tipton R.N. Class Secretary, All Campus Chorus TODD, BARBARA ELLEN Bloomington R.N. WALKER, BARBARA ANN Indianapolis R.N. Judiciary Committee, Pres. Indianapolis Stu- dent Nurse Club WEBER, MARILYN LOUISE Indianapolis R.N. Chorus, Publicity Com- mittee W.R.A., Inter- Varsity WEHNER, ELIZABETH JANE Waynetown G.N. Chorus, All Campus Revue BERENSON, ROBERT Brooklyn, New York B.S. Accounting BURBRINK, GLEN Seymour B.S. Marketing FROEB, JAN Terre Haute A.B. Anthropology Pres. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, I.U. Foundation, Y.W.C.A. JARVIS, CAROL KREMP, SHARON MILLER. KATHRYN Monrovia Green Acres, Wash. New Albany R.N, B.S. Marketing B.M.E. Music Kappa Alpha Theta, Pamarada, Sigma C.C.C., Gamma Alpha Alpha Iota, Tau Beta Chi, Omicron Delta Sigma, Vice-Pres. Cedar Hall MOCHISON, FRANK Mauckport D.D.S. NICHOLSON, SHIRLEY Kokomo B.S. Education SHULER, JEAN Waynetown R.N. Nursing TAYLOR, BARBARA JEAN Kansas City, Missouri B.S. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, Elms House, N.A.A.C.P. WEHNER, ELIZABETH J. Indianapolis R.N. Nursing YETMAN, JOHN Tipton A.B. History 438 The Senior Class Officers, who have as their primary purpose to serve the Senior Class in every way possible, have investi- gated the changing of Commencement to a shorter ceremony, the elimination of finals for second-semester seniors, and the inaugu- ration of a new, different, and better Senior Week by expanding activities during the week. Although this vear ' s Senior Class will not benefit from the elimination of finals for those graduating, Seniors in years to come may thank the present officers for laying the groundwork for this plan by correspond- ing with other Big Ten Universities on how to accomplish it. Commencement, it was felt by the of- ficers, presented a problem because of its extreme length. However, any plan to shorten the ceremonies would have to in- clude the preservation of all the honor and tradition. Working with this in mind, the officers have shortened the ceremony a great deal already. Senior Class Officers: ROW I: Beverly Gahimer (Sec.), Ken Pendery (Vice-Pres.), Jo Kren (Dir.). ROW II: Chapman Blackwell (Treas.), Joe Root (Dir.), Jerry Wilson (Pres.), Bob Averitt (Dir.) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Senior Week Committee: Jean Smith, Ray Ruff, Bernard Vonderheide, Jack Murphy, Lucian Siekman, Marty McNichols, Tom Mellman. 439 The Junior Class Officers this year felt that they would like to accomplish a tangible project which would have as its purpose the unifying of the Junior Class, as well as the unifying of all the classes of the University. To this end, establishment of a Junior Day is in the planning. This Junior Day would be devoted to activities aimed particularly to benefit mem- bers of the Junior Class, but the activities would be planned so that all students could also participate. The officers hope that this will ac- complish their aim of class unity. The well-known Junior Prom is the biggest project put on by the Junior Class to date. The officers stated in their platform that, as a service to the Junior Class, com- mittee chairmen and members would be selected on a basis, en- tirely unbiased, of application by anyone who was a member of the Junior Class and a basis of selec- tion only by qualification. Junior Class Officers: Bob Duckworth (Dir.), Ronald Rosensweet (Dir.), Judy Turner (Vice-Pres.), Leeds Hutchinson (Pres.), Anne Noonan (Sec), Jessica Tenofskv (Treas.), Nancv Toman (Dir.), Glenna Boxell (Dir.). JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Junior Prom Committee: ROW I: Darlyne Ganz, Shirley Ferguson, Erma Clevinger, Margaret Appel (Sec). ROW II: John L. Snyder, John E. Pembroke, Phil Broyles, Jack Murphy (Chmn.), Ken Olshan, Bill Bramen. 440 Cotillion Committee: Barbara Castetter, Bernard Streets, Joan Popoff, Jay Ann Marshall, Bod Turner, Jim Fitzpatrick, Bon Peterson. Bidinger, Irv Bodenberg, The far-seeing Sophomore Class Officers are prepared for the fu- ture. They investigated the possi- bilities of a cheering section as a future plan, since it could not be accomplished this year. The plans included a large number of stu- dents who would have seats on the forty yard line of the home football games. These students would have cards to spell out yells for the team. In this way the Sophomore Class Officers felt that they could benefit and improve school spirit. If the plan becomes a reality, as it probably will in the near future, it will be expanded to include also the home basketball games. Along with increasing general school spirit, the officers wanted to contribute something definite to- ward the increased recognition of members of the Sophomore Class. They encouraged more sophomores to enter higher activity positions, thereby increasing respect for the Sophomore Class through its lead- ers on campus. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore Class Officers: ROW I: Barbara Carson (Dir.), Betty Stavropovlos (Dir.), Pat Ellis (Vice- Pres.), Carolyn Fee (See.). ROW II: Guy Matthew (Pres.), Don Cantwell (Dir.), Charles Clark (Dir.) FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS A background of the deep sea, complete with mermaids, sea weed, and two pink seahorses pro- vided the atmosphere for the Freshman Tyronian of 1953. The original theme for the dance was Neptune ' s Garden. The freshman class president crowned King Neptune and his Mermaid during intermission. Musical accompaniment was pro- vided by Fred Dale and his orchestra and the festivities were broadcast over radio station WTTS. This was a dance of firsts. The first time the Tyronian was held in the Men ' s Quad Ballroom, the first time a king and queen were elected, and the first time the dance was broadcast over the air. Entertainment was provided by freshman class talent to climax an extremely successful Tyronian. The able officers of the class, elected on the Independent Party ticket, have led the freshmen toward unity and increased participation in cam- pus affairs. They have become an unusually active freshman organization. Freshman Class Officers: (bottom to top) Mary Lee Comer (Dir.), Barbara Mathews (Treas.), Jack Dunfee (Dir.), Nick Sangalis (Vice-Pres.), Jerry J. Linfor (Pres.), Janet Kitzelman (Sec). Tyronian Committee: (standing) Judy Slagle, Kathie Neff, Marilyn Sullivan, Marg Jenkinson, Margaret Johnson, (sitting) Jack Dunfee (Co-Chmn.), Philip Siegel, Nick Sangalis. 442 advertising In addition to the many firms which regu- larly advertise in our book, the Arbutus intro- duces a new section providing a whole series of facts and scenes of Indiana cities from Garv on the Great Lakes to Jasper in the South. Local firms which are listed for each city have underwritten this section. I. U. students are shown in typical shots of their own home towns. This coverage represents a glimpse of what makes Indiana the famous Hoosier State. 443 The Hoosier City . . . INDIANAPOLIS Connie Epley and Yolanda Beery — Bright Smiles on a Dreary Day It ' s a shopping trip for Jane and Joan Tossell! We point with pride to our State Capital, Indianapolis. This city is the largest city in the state and the second largest state capital in the nation. With ideal geographic location, Indianapolis is one of the nation ' s most important industrial centers. Its 1,100 industries produce more than 1,200 different products. Educational, cultural, and recreational facilities have grown proportionately to make this a well-rounded community. Seven public high schools, eighty-two public elementary schools, and numerous special and parochial schools provide adequate edu- cational opportunities. In the recreational field, it is the site of the world-famous 500-mile Motor Speedway. Victory Field is responsible for providing fans with night baseball, and annually Indianapolis holds the world ' s biggest basketball tournament. The national headquarters of the American Legion is located in our capital city. Among the beautiful buildings to be seen are the World War Memorial, the Scottish Rite Cathedral, and the Soldiers ' and Sailors ' Monument. Also, Indianapolis is known for its extensive and beautiful residential districts. On top of the world . . . 444 Home of the Scottish Rite Naptown ' s Fountain of Knowledge 445 One of the fastest growing cities in the United States is Gary, Indiana, which has grown from its founding in January, 1906, to the second largest city in Indiana. Founded in 1906 by Judge Elbert H. Gary, this city was chosen as the site for the steel plant which is now the largest fully integrated steelworks in the world — Gary Works of the U.S. Steel Company. However, Gary is not a one-industry town; there are many other industries that thrive successfully. Gary is also known for its outstanding educational sys- tem. The work-study-play system founded by Dr. Wil- liam Wirt is the system used in Gary ' s eight high schools and many grade schools. Gary also has an extension of Indiana University. One of the most beautiful locations in Indiana is the Duneland which stretches across the Southern tip of Lake Michigan. It is in Gary that the Duneland begins. Beautiful Marquette Park is located in the dunes, and provides recreational facilities to both the young and old Gary inhabitants. Gary is known as a melting-pot city for practically every nationality is represented in the citizenry of Gary. Party, party . GARY ... the City of Steel Back to school for the Gary-ites 446 THE GARY PLANTS OF UNITED STATES STEEL Gary Steel Works Gary Sheet and Tin Mill National Tube American Bridge Universal Atlas DIXIE DAIRY COMPANY Your Favorite Milk FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Money Grows . the precious life-blood of a Master Spirit GARY NATIONAL RANK Offices in Gary — Griffith — Hobart — Dyer THE GARY POST-TRIBUNE Gary ' s Only Newspaper J. B. SHAVER MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet in Gary LYTTON ' S, HARRY B. LYTTON AND CO. The Clothes for Guys and Dolls MID-CITY INVESTMENTS, INC. In Gary Since 1906 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 813 Broadway The deep, blue sea 447 This is ELKHART Elkhart — the band instrument center of the world — contains 13 large factories which pro- duce about 60 per cent of the world ' s musical instruments. The city is noted for the manu- facture of over half the nation ' s trailers; there are over 20 producers in the area. Other well-known items manufactured here are posture chairs, fire extinguishers, radio, tele- phone and TV parts, trailer furniture, shower cabinets, cardboard cartons, power presses, avia- tion equipment, floor maintenance equipment, sheet-metal products, spraying equipment and patent medicines. The city is located at the confluence of the St. Joseph and Elkhart Rivers, and power for the extensive industries is furnished by a large dam. Elkhart is a main stem in the New York Central Railroad System which serves the city. Elkhart citizens number over 35,000, most of whom are ardent fans of the local high school athletic teams. If it were possible, 10,000 basket- ball fans would try to squeeze into the 1,800- seat gymnasium. However, community progress is being made for a new Northside School and an 8,000-seat gymnasium are being built. Over the bridge — and to the park ANY THE ADAMS AND WESTLAKE COMPANY 1025 North Michigan Street AUTO SALES-MAURY WEINSTEIN, SOLE PROI Guaranteed Used Cars Bought and Sold BUESCHER BAND INTRUMENT CO. Makers of All Musical Instruments DAY ' S TRANSFER, INC. 730 East Beardsley DOMORE CHAIR COMPANY, INC Monger Building Electricity for Elkhart 448 . . dear old golden rule days Feeding the Meter — Gene Flora and Janie Jones ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK 429 South Main IAVEL-MASTER COACH CORPORATION The Coach of Distinction and Better Living W. T. ARMSTRONG COMPANY 200 East Sycamore ZIESEL ' S 327-331 South Main 449 vr. The Coliseum — Fort Wayne ' s new pride and joy Sports-minded FORT WAYNE ALLEN COUNTY MOTORS, INC. Ford Sales and Service BABER ' S JEWELRY STORE 801 South Calhoun BERGHOFF GARDENS 131 West Berry Street BOWSER, INC. Liquid Control Specialists Since 1885 FORT WAYNE CLEARINGHOUSE ASSOCIATION Anthony Wayne Bank Dime Trust and Savings Bank Fort Wayne National Bank Lincoln National Bank and Trust Company Peoples Trust and Savings Company Fortress of Faith 450 Highly industrialized Fort Wayne ranks as the third largest city in Indiana. The city was described by Look Magazine as America ' s Happiest Town. Educational facilities of this onetime fort of the French and Indian War include extension centers of both Indiana and Purdue Universities, Concordia Col- lege, St. Francis College, Indiana Technical College, and the International College of Business. It also has within its limits five high schools, and twenty-four ele- mentary schools, plus special schools for handicapped children. The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum (pictured), provides a place for high school and professional basket- ball. It can be converted into an arena for ice hockey as well as a place for indoor tennis matches. One of the I U family — Fort Wayne Extension HOTEL VAN ORMAN 128 West Berry Street HOWARD ' S CAMERA SHOP 112 West Wayne Street INDIANA AND MICHIGAN ELECTRIC CO. Spy Run Avenue JERRY SWANSON, INC. Your Chevrolet Dealer at 2315 South Calhoun LUPKE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 213-221 Gettle Building RALPH L. SHIRMEYER, INC. Builder-Realtor REA MAGNET WIRE COMPANY, INC. East Pontiac Street ROSS A. LAMAR AND SONS, REALTORS 502-04 Strauss Building TOKHEIM OIL TANK PUMP COMPANY 1602 Wahash Avenue WAYNE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors Curtain time! ' 451 Here ' s KOKOMO Home of Kokomo National Guard Campus life ... at the Extension 452 If an early Miami Indian Chief, Ma- Ko-Ko-Mo, were to make a return trip from his happy hunting ground today, and ride down his old trail (probably U.S. No. 31) on his pinto, he would be astounded to find himself the namesake of a fine American city — Kokomo, In- diana. This great City of Firsts which began its growth with a population of 1,040, has grown to a total of nearly 39,000 people. Kokomo proudly boasts many firsts that have originated from within its limits — the first American Haynes- built automobile, pneumatic tire, alu- minum castings, gas and smoke shells, aerial bomb, lifesaving raft, and the first stainless steel. Kokomo has 15 larg- er industries employing more than 19,000 workers. This city also offers its residents many wonderful recreational features. Among these features is one of the largest out- door swimming pools in the state, two golf courses, both a Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.- C.A., a youth and community center, and one of the newest and largest high school gymnasiums in the state. Educational facilities of this Midwest- ern metropolis include an Indiana Uni- versity extension center, a business col- lege, and a large high school. Hoosier madness has not slighted this city either, as the Kokomo Wildcats have been top contenders among all Indiana basketball teams for many years. Window shoppers HUTTO DRUG STORE 119 East Markland Ave. H K SIGN CO., INC. Manufacturers of Plastic Signs KOKOMO SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION We Offer Our Friendly Services THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE Kokomo, Indiana KOLUX CORPORATION Plastics and Neon Signs RADIO STATION WIOU adio Center Kokomo, Ind. CBS Radio Netwo W. H. TURNER CO., INC. Kokomo ' s Largest Home-Owned Department Store Rain, rain, go away . 453 ROLAND H. CUTTER, INSURANCE 401 Colonial Building GUERIN PLATING CO., INC. 1543 South 9th HILL FLORAL PRODUCTS Hill ' s Roses RICHMOND BUILDERS, INC. 425 Northwest Kay Street THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND Branches: Greensfork, Hagerstown School Days in Richmond East of Indianapolis on U.S. 40 and four miles from the Ohio line is Richmond, Indiana. Richmond is an industrial center with rich farming area stretching around it on all sides. It is often called the rose capital of the world. Annually eleven million roses are grown here for distribution throughout the United States. Industrially, Richmond is known for lawn mowers, refrigerators, and machine tools. Richmond is proud of its large high school which is the only one in the world with a fine arts building. Earlham College and an I.U. Extension Center are located here. Culturally, Richmond enjoys the fine plays presented by its Civic Theater. The Pioneering Spirit RICHMOND in memory of Esther McGuire 454 Back Home in Jasper — Mary Ann Barkley and Jack Jenkins and JASPER HOOSIER DESK COMPANY Built True Clear Thru INDIANA DESK COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Wood Office Furniture THE JASPER DESK COMPANY Established 1876 JASPER OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY Jackson Desks Built Like a Stone Wall JASPER SEATING COMPANY Manufacturers of Office, School and Upholstered Household Chairs JASPER WOOD PRODUCTS CO. Flat and Mould Hardwood, Plywood From lumber stacks ... to fine furniture Jasper, a little town of 6,800, is tucked down in Southern Indi- ana. The town is known all over the state for its high school bas- ketball teams. It is not unusual for a very good team to come out of the school and go a long way in the state tournaments — to the top just a couple of years ago. Basketball is not the only interest in the town. Jasper is the county seat of Dubois County. The town is also a very civic- minded one. A few years ago a project was started in the town which eliminated garbage collection. Electric garbage disposal units were installed in every house. Aside from ridding the town of garbage, this project has helped eliminate pesty rodents which thrive on leftover food. Jasper is the first city to dispense with the messy duty of garbage collection. Thus, the plan has been labeled the Jasper Plan. It is now used in several other cities in the country. This is the way we make a table 455 The College Town BLOOMINGTON Bloomington — Home of Indiana University and Gateway to Southern Indiana — is nestled in the hills just a few miles north of the famous Brown County. Besides the University, Bloomington is famous for its limestone and the manufacture of radios, television sets and furniture. With a population of about 30,000, Bloomington is the smallest city in the country to have a television station. Cultural programs and athletic events are of- fered to the citizens of the town through Indiana University. Auditorium Series, University Theater and Convocation programs are open to the pub- lic. Big Ten football, basketball and other events are attended by Bloomington citizens as well as students and alumni. One of the big problems of the city has been obtaining a large enough supply of water. This is being solved by the construction of a new reservoir a few miles outside the city. Now here ' s to you, our dear old BHS . . . 456 Brown County ' s Lookout Mountain HOME LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS 309 South Lincoln Street I G A FOOD LINER 1811 E. Tenth Street IDEAL LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS 828 North Park Avenue J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. West Side of the Square JOHNSON ' S CREAMERY 400 West Seventh KAHN ' S The Place to Go for the Brands You Know MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK The Friendly Bank SULLIVAN ' S 117 East Kirk wood VARSITY PHARMACY Across from Administration Building WEBLE AND ADAMS Sharpest Shop in Town ROY BURNS WHOLESALE GROCERY 303 West Third NATHAN HALE ' S Student Textbooks and Supplies In sickness or in health 457 More Than Scenic Beauty FARMING has become a highly specialized busi- ness operated by an ever decreasing minority of peo- ple. In view of this fact — through Farm Bureau — farmers have consolidated their numbers to insure continuing opportunity. Through an effective tax and legislative program, research, and promotion of better educational op- portunities for rural youth, agriculture has become more nearly equal with other social and economic groups than ever before in history. If, as college graduates, your interests lead you into rural areas . . . you will see the benefits and re- sults of Farm Bureau activity. IF YOU are going into business . . . Farm Bureau Insurance Companies offer attractive opportunities to young men trained in business principles or in salesmanship. Farm Bureau insurance offers complete insurance service designed especially to meet farmers ' needs. Farm Bureau Insurance Companies have in excess of $20,000,000 in assets to provide such service. 458 Aaron, Sharon Sue 290 Abbott, Wayne Oren 324 Abbott, William Murl 327 Abel, Judy 180, 282, 297 Able, Walter 76, 204 Abney, Richard Lee 361 Abraham, Jacqueline 50 Abrahamson, Harold 349 Abrams, Charles W 329 Abramson, Herbert F 184, 365 Abrell, Joe Kindred 357 Abshire, John Wade 334 Abston, ChelsaL 313 Adams, Cleofus 350, 373 Adams, Doris Jean 289 Adams, Georgia L 317 Adams, H. A 83 Adams, John A 350 Adams, John Thomas 324 Adams, Marianne J 296 Adams, Patricia Jean 309 Adams, Ronald W - -327 Adams, Rosemary 195, 309 Adamson, Nancy Ann 55, 308 Addington, Marilyn F 315 Addis, Adra Jane 305 Addison, Joseph C 347 Addison, Millard E - -.365 Ade, Jack Melvin 34 Aderhold, Carl W 357 Adler, Herbert L 41, 339 Adler, Jane 55, 298 Adrianson, Sylvia Joan -306 Agness, Jimmie Jo 345 Agnew, Fred K 334 Ahlbrand, Alden J 340 Ahlgrim, John Peter .187, 338 Aiken, Charlotte L 313 Aishe, Dixie Jeanne ...50, 189, 308 Akers, Mary Ann 289 Albersmeyer, Margaret H 49, 50, 204, 306 Albertson, John C 325 Albertson, Louise 204, 305 Albertson, William B. 43, 337 Albin, Mary Carolyn 317 Albright, Beverly J 305 Alcorn, Esther Louise 289 Aldrich, Richard E 334 Aldridge, Nancy Ann 305 Allard, Maurice 60, 231 Allardt, Joseph Edward 185, 200, 323 Allen, Barbara Jean 48, 50, 290 Allen, Caroline Jane 34 Allen, Hugh Ellett 330 Allen, Janice Rae 186, 199, 284 Allen, Lu Ann 297 Allen, Magdalene Ann 299 Allen, Marilynn Doyne .385 Allen, Maxine Lenore 314 Allen, Paris M 365 Allen, Richard G 359 Allen, Richard Gale 365 Alley, Ronald R 230, 335 Alley, Wayne T 75 Allgood, David Carl 358 Allgood, James W 340 Ailing, Emery 79 Ailing, Mary Virginia 310 Allis, Dorothy Ann 182, 287 Allisbaugh, Esther 311 Allison, Kay Marie ...195, 207, 304 Allison, Marijune Ann 310 Allred, Dixie R 313 Alltop, James H 324 Aim, Barbara Louise 208, 310 Alpers, Diana C 317 Alter, Mary Ruth 48, 291 Altheide, Carol R 285 Altheide, Wayne C 372 Altman, Barbara Jane 50, 295 Alverson, Dewey W 361 Ambler, Sharon Lee 305 Ames, John L 75 Amor, David P 82 Anberg, William E 358 Andersen, Arnold L .335 Andersen, Rudolph C 374 Andersen, Wilbur S. ..-- 361 Anderson, Allan A 65 Anderson, Anthony F 333 Anderson, Charles R 64 Anderson, Donald Earl ...346 Anderson, Ethel Jean 293 Anderson, James 183 Anderson, James 239, 278, 323 Anderson, James W 356, 361 Anderson, Jean A 344 Anderson, John E 188,356,361 Anderson, Judith E 293 Anderson, Kathleen V 315 Anderson, Kenneth S 327 Anderson, Martin Lynn 330 Anderson, Mary L 61 Anderson, Norma Ann — 284 Anderson, Robert W 185, 325 Anderson, Sharon E 43, 285 Anderson, W. S 44 Andrews, Donald Kline — 373 Andrews, Hugh 80 Andrews, Raymond Earl 331 Anfenson, Ronald 42 Angelo, Joseph F 42 Angold. Dianne Loos 285 Annis, William W 330 Anoskey, Donald J 362 Ansai, Eddie T 371 Anslinger. Iris Ann 43 Anstead, Marilyn Sue ..297 Antcliff, Clifford Gene 187, 323 Anthrop, Virginia Ann 312 Anbbus, Phillip Dean 323 Antonis, Aliki 308 Appel, Margaret S 182, 297, 440 Applegate, John W 344 Appleman, Eugene G 365 Appleyard, George T 337, 363 Arata, James 78 Arata, Lucian A 76 Arbaugh, Marian 1 304 Arber, B. Ann 35 Arbuckle, Kathryn D 305 Archer, Robert G 372 Arford, John 80 Argus, George G 323 Arisman, Ronald Lee .375 Arko, Victor 238, 323 Armstrong, Adair C 310 Armstrong, Dick D 65. 340 Arnett, Nancy Belle 315 Arnholt, William F .375 Arnold, LaWanda C 293 Arnold, Robert D 344 Arthur, Carl 204, 209 Artin, Karin Maria 305 Artis, Myrle Everett 76 Asakina, Sanford 79 Ash, Gary Lane 344 Ashburner, Richard E 278 Ashley, Caroline Sue 295 Askren, Lois Ann 299 Asquith, Marv K 182, 296 Asztalos, Helen J 317 Atanasoff, Marcia 315 Atkinson, Carol Ann 186. 189, 195. 306 Atler, Janet Mae 311 Aton, Charles F 79 Atwater, Vernon 64 Auerbach, Joan E 300 Aughton, Gertrude M 51 Augustine, Mary Lee 290 Austin, John D 75 Baker, Samuel Israel 364 Bakos, Edward R 76 Balabon, Joseph C 333 Balata, Michael 42, 356, 361 Balch, James Ferguson 278, 340 Balcom, Francis Herman 76 Baldwin, Janet Sue -.35, 175, 190 Bales, Herbert R 373 Bales, Jimmie F 187, 336, 363 Ball, Barbara Ellen 204, 310 Ball, Martin Alan 185,238,348 Ball, Mary Ann 305 Ball, Robert 79, 200 Ball, Robert Leo 330 Ballantine, Jerome J 76 Balow, Barbara Lee 306 Balser, Donald R. 230, 344 Bambace, Phyllis G 315 Banning, Orland E 184, 351, 355, 360 Barash, Robert 218 Barbknecht, Arnold B 356, 362 Bard, Joan Elsie 42, 310 Barger, Robert W 344 Barker, James Logan 375 Barker, Mary P 290 Barker, Walter Lee 365 Barkley, Mary Ann 316 Barlow, Evelyn Ann 292 Barna, John Franklin 42, 365 Barnard, William R 187. 230, 320, 338 Barnes, Gilbert H 369 Barnes, Virginia E 297 Barnett, Charles W 371 Barnett, John Paul 328 Barnett, Robert W 75 Barnett, Sara Alice 311 Barnett, Theresa Joan 316 Bamhart, Frances M 55, 295 Bamhart, Richard J. 278, 324 C Baute, Gene Robert 363 Baxter, James William 239, 332 Bayer, Stephen Donald ....187, 349 Bayless, Thomas L 218 Bayt, Phillip A 367 Beall, Betty Louise 315 Beaman, Sally Jack 305 Bear, Mark Kenton 327 Beard, Margaret Ann 284 Beattey, James Leo 342 Beck, Carol Lenore 305 Beck, Douglas E 54 Beck, George J .340 Beck, Margaret Louise 283 Beck, Robert 83 Beck, Thomas A 362 Beck, Thomas Alfred 76 Beckhom, Duane W 64 Beckman, Albert R 322 Beckman, Bruce E 334 Beckner, Leah Jane 307 Bedwell, Diane Rae 283 Beeders, Herbert 359 Beeler, Virgil L 327 Beer, Wayne Eugene 327 Beery, Yolanda A 54, 189, 290 Beesiey, Mary Lou 308 Behlen, Grace F 310 Behr, Benjamin R 42, 349 Behr, Edward Lord 375 Behrndt, John W 32, 357 Beihl, Bruce A .185, 336 Beikman, Betty J 43, 315 Beilfuss, Philip W 372 Beiswanger, Ronald Lee 362 Beleff, Nicholas 344 Belker, Arnold Mitchell 341 Bell, Charles Robert 327 Bell, Oneita F 299 Bell, Thomas Harry .335 Bell. Wallace 79 Austin, Nadya Jane 204 Austraw, Florence L .313 Ave, Paul Edward 345 Averitt, Ann 312 Averitt, George R 218, 239, 346, 439 Averitt, Sharon Lee 293, 320 Await, Roy Wayne 237, 365 Axe, Barbara Loretta 306 Axnix, Celia Ann 309 Axsom, Edgar Leon 59 Ayres, Dorothy 283, 294 B Bachelor, James T 329 Bachman, Madge 313 Bachrach, Carol R 310 Bachrach, Jay Emil 375 Badell, Joab 204 Badertscher. Kenneth 200, 348 Baeder, Margot K 311 Bailey, Alice Ann 50 Bailey, Donn Fritz 50, 350 Bailey, Jack Stanton 326 Bailey, James Grant 322 Bailey, Janet Jean 299 Bailey, Nancy Jane 310 Bailey, Norman L 358, 367 Bailey, Robert Elliott .43, 237, 340 Baird, Richard J 364 Bakemeier, Robert 80 Baker, Beverly Sue 307 Baker, Daisy 298 Baker, Donald Thomas 345 Baker, Dorothy Jane 304 Baker, Eugene Edwin 43, 369 Baker, Frank Leroy 345 Baker, George Elijah 348 Baker, James Jay 344, 359 Baker, Jerrold A 75 Baker, Manson Eugene 359 Baker, Patricia June 305 Baker, Robert Dale 365 Bamhart, Willetta L 307 Barnhisel, Joan .310 Barr, Howard Lee 365 Barrett, James Paul 360 Barrett, Ronald D 42, 183, 339 Barrick, Robert W 206,358 Barry, Margaret Ann ..284 Bartee, Delores Marie 286 Barrel, Barbara 305 Bartel, Patricia Sue 305 Bartiai, George J 375 Barth, Charles A 65 Bartick, Robert Stanley 42, 185, 187, 203, 339 Bartizal, Dale J 344 Bartle, Marilyn R 180, 193 Bartlett, Beverly L 294 Bartlett, Don 78 Barton, Dorothy Ann 44, 383 Barton, Reginald R 76 Bartos, Robert E 328 Bartos, Sue Ellen .....306 Bartz, Barbara Ann 317 Bartz, Maxine Joyce 312 Barwick, Juanita L 42, 43, 287 Bass, Michael Jay 349 Bassett, Jane Coxe ...316 Bassert, Susan E 35, 284 Bast, Leonard Joseph 370 Bastin, Armand A 205, 357 Batcho, Emil Bernard 65, 363 Batcho, George A 75, 363 Bateman, Betty Ann 315 Bates, Peter L 366. 372 Batt, Frank Eugene 367 Bauer, Betty Alberta 292 Bauer, Dorothv Ruth 314 Bauer, Douglas Charles 330 Bauer, Frank 41, 335 Bauer, Robert Eugene 325 Baum, Jerry Nelson 356, 358 Baum, John Allen 361 Baumgartner, Oskar H 328 Baur, Jerry J 192 Bell, William Laird 372 Bellson, Richard D 370 Bement, Elisabeth A 316 Bement, John Allison .367 Benbow, John R 42, 44, 359 Bender, Charles P 322 Bender, Jerry Lee 336 Bender, Kenneth Russell 208, 337 Benedict, Russell H 231 Benes. Nina Jana ..295 Benford, Clarence L 350, 367 Benge, Nancy Lee 311 Bengerr, Jeanette Ann 299 Benjamin, Glenn Edwin 370 Benjamin, Judith Carol 186. 189, 199, 298 Benjamin, Lewis 81 Bennett, Ferrell R 375 Bennett, Glen Leon 322 Bennett, Richard Lee 237, 278, 332 Bennett, William R 370 Benson, Robert Barton 375 Bentlev, James W 346, 375 Bentz. Maraby Elise 44, 300 Benzel, Gretchen .294 Bercovitz, Phillip Karl 187, 341 Berebitsky, Jack S 76, 349 Berenson, Bobert K. 349 Bergan, John 78 Bergel, Thomas A 367 Berger, Jack 79 Berger, Richard Lee 185, 341 Bergman, Carole Ann 304 Bergmann, William E 278, 368 Bergsman, James Roger 349 Berkes, Roger Norman 188 Berkowitz, Bettv Lou 308 Berkshire. Shaffer B. 358 Berman, Bernard L .32. 76, 339 Berman, Marvin Alan .. 356, 362 Bernat, Ruth Ann 308 Bernath, Joe 351, 374, 375 Bemoske, Daniel E 332 Bernstein, Marvin 75 Berry, Anne W 287 Berry, Robert G 359 Bertram, Janet L 309 Betty, Warren R 350 Betz, Nancy Jane 297 Beushausen, Donald J. 358 Beutter, Barbara Jean 34, 292 Bewick, Charles 82 Beyer, Donald Gene ...40, 356, 360 Beymer, Mark Edwin 59 Bibb, Thomas Marion 364 Bibler, Richard Stone 329 Bicknell, Germaine F 311 Bierhaus, Robert V 332 Bierlv, Carol Jean 296 Biggs, Robert Wilder 368 Billau, Jeannine E 299 Billeter, Henry R 187, 335 Bing ham, Caroline F. ... 308 Birchler, Robert Lee 329 Birdsong, Essie M 310 Birdwell, Helen L .315 Birge, Jerry Pemberton 322 Bishea, Norman Doral 230, 359 Bishop, Carolyn Rose 310 Bishop. Paul W 358 Bissell, Donald T 321, 327 Bissey, Donna Louise .50, 195,291 Bissio, Guillermo G 360 Bixler, John Donovan 322 Black, Harry George 371 Black, James M 188, 366, 372 Black, John Wendell 187, 342 Black, Marion Jean 304 Black, William D. . , 54 Black, William R ...362 Blackburn, Barbara L 195, 294 Blackburn. David L 364 Blackburn, Shirley T. .. 304 Blackerbv, Julien C 59, 338 Blackmon, John N 40, 278, 329 Blackwell, Chapman T 183, 192. 340, 439 Blades, Janet Alice ...182, 284 Blair, Phyllis Ann 300 Blaisdell, Marilyn Ann 308 Blake, Thomas L 77 Blankenship, Ruth E. .. ...310 Bledsoe, Patricia Anne 309 Bleemer, Norman 349 Blessing, Marlene F 205, 310 Block, Frederic 339 Block, Leon Irving 76, 349 Blocker, Eddie Carl 42,185 Blossom, Patricia Ann 61, 289 Blorner, Phyllis 305 Blouch, Nancy Anne 294 Blu, Robert E 77 Blue, Barbara 199, 31] Bluemle, Robert L 190, 342 Bluemle, Tom F 332 Bly, Phillip 82 Board, James B 75 Board, Joe B 177, 179, 181 Boardman, Mary M 55, 300 Boatman, Lynn 292 Boaz, William Dale 78, 332 Bobb, Harlan J 43 Bock, Alice Margaret 315 Boekstahler, Charles E 322 Bode, Janet Ann 306 Bode, Svlvia Ann 311 Bodle, Ruth Adella 289 Boegaholtz, Beverlv A 304 Boese, Jackie Lee 188, 209 Boesing, Paul D 361 Bogan, Robert L 79 Bogan, William C 76 Boger, Carolyn E 186, 290 Bohn, Charles Henry 322 B ohn, Robert Erwin 181, 183, 192, 196, 329 Bohnev, Paul J 359 Boice, Jon Randolph 348, 372 Bolick, Robert Harold 330, 370 Bolin, Albert 375 Bolt, Nancv Lee 284 Bolton, Beth 40, 195, 273 Bolton, Imogcne Y 314 Boman, Nancy Lou 316 Bombac, Leslie 80 Bon, Durant Joanne C 312 Bonczyk, James J 328 Bond, Billie Frances ...306 Bond. Charles Allan 365 Bond, Joyce Lucas 300 Bonebrake, Joyce Eileen 317 Bonewitz, Richard Dale 64 Bonnett. Howard Paul 361 Bonsib, Richard Eugene 332 Book, Richard P 370 Booker. Harold E 326 Boone, Carol Wickham 76 Boone, Clarence Wayne 76, 375 Boone, George Thomas 175, 183, 237, 347 Boone, Patricia Anne 50, 293 Borcherding, Lois 82 Borders, Donald B 33, 184. 364 Bordner, Betty J. 61, 189, 204, 285 Boren, Mary M 299 Borho, Joseph A 363 Borkenstein, Gerald W 358 Borkowski, M. John 85 Borman, Christopher A 358 Borneman, John C 231 Bomstein, Alan M 33 Borr, Irwin 341 Borter, Barbara Rose 316 Borth, Doris Lee 50, 305 Bose, James Mcintosh 325 Bosse, Daniel Bruce 208, 368 Bosse, Joan Patricia 309 Bossert, John K 329 Bothast, Thomas 83 459 GRADS OR FROSH OR IN-BETWEEN . . . dependable electric power is important to YOU. Without electricity in the picture, your chances for success in whatever the career of your choice would be slim indeed. We are constantly expanding our facilities to meet the growing needs of the area we serve. Our electric power supply will always be adequate to help you — now, and in the future. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Good, Low- Cost Electric Service to Over 700 Communities in 70 Counties in Indiana SARKES TARZIAN, INC. HOME OFFICE — BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Plants and Offices in Bloomington, Indiana Hawthorne, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of TELEVISION TUNERS SELENIUM RECTIFIERS TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES AIR TRIMMERS Operators of WTTS 1370- ABC 5000 Watts WTTV Channel 10 Serving 2 Million People in a $2 Billion Market 460 Bottom, Sherman Dale 42, 372 Bourff, Dan LeRoy 357 Bourland, Harriett R. ... 295 Boume, Katherine B. 289 Bourne, Peggy Sue ...317 Bouvier, Mary Evelyn 205 Bouze, Jim 78 Bova, James A 347 Bowers, Barbara Jean .291 Bowers, Donald Dale 238, 323 Bowers, Patricia Ann 312 Bowers, Philip Don 40, 41, 43, 372 Bowker, Harold D 77 Bowker, W. Dean ... 77 Bowling, Stanley R. 330 Bowman, Delores Dee 311 Bowman, James Kenneth 340 Bowman, John Wesley 329 Bowman, Maribeth .312 Bowser, Donald Perry !..204, 358, 372 Bowser, James E 361 Bowser, Jerry Wade ... 361 Bowyer, Gordon L 355 Boxell, Glenna Mae 34, 190, 194, 308, 440 Boxell, Marietta J. . 175, 180. 190, 193, 194, 195 Boxman, Jane Ann 290 Boyd, Alonzo Hernly 327 Boyd. Carl M 358 Boyd, Elizabeth Sue 311 Boyd, Jack Howell 188, 329 Boyd, James Calvin .365 Boyd, Marjorie Anne 186, 287 Boyden, James Gene 322 Boyer, Byron Oliver 375 Boyle, Richard Dale 338 Boyles, John W ... 42 Boys, Marilyn Fern 291 Bradbury, Jack E 237 Bradford. Charles F. 340 Bradley, Molly Gayle 315 Bradshaw, John B 331 Bradshaw, Robert C. .. 331 Bragalone, Ray 331 Bragdon, Susan L ...306 Brainard, Dwight G .....324 Brake, George Abel 344 Braman, Richard Charles 349 Braman, William G 349, 440 Bramblet, William B 329 Branam, George E 32, 179, 219, 278, 322 Branaman, David E 40, 43, 237, 347 Brand, Barbara Ann ...103, 231 Brandes, Rodney Clyde E. 322 Brannan, John D 82 Bransilver, Helen G 298 Branson, Mary L 199, 294 Brantner, Edward S 332 Brauer, Jay Zack 184, 218, 362 Braune, Elizabeth Ann ...305 Bray, Bernard Leon 336 Bray, Esther 43 Bray, Richard De ...359 Brazier, Claude Neil 322 Breedlove. Dane C 345 Breedlove, Susan B 48 Bregar, Frank 348 Breithaupt, Karen 299 Breneman, William L 332 Brennan, James W 340 Brennan. Ralph E .. 79 Brenner, Beverly Ann 309 Bresiek, Robert 82, 83 Breskow, Sheldon Alan ...187, 341 Brethauer, Albert Henry 358 Brethauer, Thomas A. 365 Brewer, Harold E .. 75 Brickley, Jean Dianne 309 Bridenhager, Charles A 75 Bridenhager, Franklin 356, 365 Bridges, Patricia Ann 189, 199, 317 Bridgewater, Barbara L 316 Bright, Douglas D 363 Bright, Irving P 185, 349 Brink, Elizabeth Allan 308 Brinker, Glenn N 77 Briscoe, Robert H 278, 368 Brittain, Charles J 181, 200, 237, 348 Broaddus, Norma Lee 189 Brock, Arnold R 326 Brock, Donna Mae 317 Brock, Lawrence Aley 351, 366, 368 Brodhecker, Thomas A 230, 331 Brody, Lawrence A 339 Bromm, Robert Charles 332 Bronikowski, Edwin C. R 344, 356, 359 Bronnenberg, Neel 79 Bronner, Lillian 309 Brooks, Douglas Payne ... 204, 209, 359 Brooks, George David 357 Brooks, John Robert 187, 333 Brooks, Shirley Ann 306 Brooks, Thomas Leo 333 Broome, Rex DeLaine 325 Brosman, Stanley Allen 349 Brown, Barbara Jean 314 Brown, Brian Maple 340 Brown, Charles Lea 361 Brown, Conrad Dee 191, 368 Brown. Dallas Ford 346 Brown. Donald Eugene ..363 Brown, Dorothy Ann 305 Brown, Hannah J 43, 285 Brown, Henry Lee 350, 375 Brown, Herbert Charles 332 Brown, Howard S 359 Brown, James W 369 Brown, Jane Lynch 304 Brown, Joseph Francis 374 Brown, Karen Sue 309 Brown, Lydia V 182, 292 Brown, Marian Jane 292 Brown, Nancy Ann 314 Brown, Nancy Lou 310 Brown, Patricia Park 304 Brown, Rael Frank 356, 360 Brown, Roger W 64 Brown, Samuel E 351 Brown, Sarah Lou 40 Browne, Charles W 332 Brownell, James Garland 343 Browning, Nancy J ...292 Brovles, J. Philip 181, 196, 334, 440 Brubaker, Martha Lou 292 Bruce, James F .329 Bruce, Robert G 329 Bruening, Joyce Violet 299 Brumm, Virgene Mae 310 Bruni, Amadio A 368 Brunot, Richard Lee 366, 372 Bryan, Frank 83 Brvan, Paul Elmon 76, 333 Brvant, Jannice E 42, 297 Brvant, Jeanne E 297 Brvant, Patricia J 314 Bryant, Randall Dale ... 363 Bubenzer, Frances J. 54, 189 Buchanan, Betty E 186, 189, 199. 204. 290 Buchanan, Donald E 205. 237. 356. 365 Buchanan, Mary E 205,311 Buchanan, Thomas R 365 Buck, Dave 78 Buckingham, Milton K 334 Buckles, Jack E 65, 330 Bums, Dane Welcher 323 Burns, Melva Joyce 283 Burns, Robert A 205 Bums, Robert Willis 332 Burns, Thomas Joseph 364 Burnstein, Ira J 357 Burrell, George Frank 187, 343 Burris, Joseph G 331, 355, 356, 359 Burt, Robert Russell 185, 327 Burton, Conrad L 329 Burton, Donna Sue ...103. 231, 296 Burton, Jerry M 329 Burton, John W 40 Burton, MylesP 41, 188 Burton, Roger Hugh ...278, 328 Burton, Royal M 372 Busby, Robert Lawrence ....329 Busel, Joel 341 Bush, Charles 80 Buskirk. Richard M 347 Bussell, Richard Eugene ..326 Busser, Charles Lee 347 Butler, Joe 80 Butler, Marv J 316 Butler, Thomas S 334 Butterfield, George M 323 Button, Don Parker 334 Buyer, Barbara Ann 313 Byers, Philip Allan 343 Bvrain, Thomas L 347 Byrd, Virginia Lee 307 Byrne, Jennifer Grear 294 Bvme, Mary Ann 299 Cabage, Albert L 82 Cadden, Mimi Ruth 310 Caddiek, George L 348 Buckner, Joyce Terry ..295 Buckner, Patricia L. .103. 231, 308 Buday, Ronald G 325 Budininkas, Pranas 374 Bulger, John Louis 361 Bulkley, Jonathan A 348, 360 Bulleit, Betty Jean 309 Bullock, Betty Ilean 296 Bunch, James Paul 75 Bunch, Richard Hardin 375 Bundy, Richard Allen 365 Buntin, Mary Rosanell 312 Bunton, Margaret Anne 180, 182, 193, 194, 282, 292 Burch, Julia Ann 284 Burch, Paul John 336 Burck, Kenneth 372 Burger, Carl Bernard 42, 44, 209, 372 Burger, Robert L 346, 365 Burgess, William Lee 348 Burke, Arnold Lloyd 65 Burke, Joseph Edward 325 Burke, William T 64 Burkle, Robert John 76 Burman, Leonard Judah 76 Burner, Charles R 335 Burnett, Robert Bruce 375 Bumor, Duane Ray 363 Bums, Alice Ruth 43, 286, 312, 315 Caddy, Phillip Dean 359 Cadle, Tobie Anne 310 Cahn, Peter H 76, 184 Calenberg, Thomas W 370 Caley, Don C 326 Caley, E. Duane 356, 361 Calhoun, James Newton ....185, 345 Calhoun, Juanita Belle 300 Calhoun, Margaret Sue 48. 199, 299 Calkins, Richard R 184, 209, 351, 366, 367 Call, William Herbert 76, 78, 342, 373 Callahan, Thomas Dean 358 Callis, Robert 75 Callon, Jack Dale 343 Callum, Lesley Jean 313 Callum, Shirley Ann 296 Calvert, George Allen 346 Calvert, Richard B 358 Cammack, Jim A 187, 325 Camp, Barbara Nell 40,43 Camp, Joyce Arlene 306 Camp, Richard Wayne 40 Campbell, Ann 48, 50, 291 Campbell, Beverly Jane ...189,284 Campbell, Cvnthia A 293 Campbell, Harold E 340 Campbell, Jean C 286 Campbell, Sondra Lee 182,283 Camplese, Daniel 54 Canfield, Mary A 308 Cannon, Mary Jane 283, 291 Cantrell, John Dee 185, 331 Cantrill, Spencer H. 358 Cantwell. Donald B 188, 190, 351, 355, 362, 441 Cantwell, Martha L 289 Capel, Carol Ann 308 Capestanv, Max A 205, 230, 329, 357 Cappas, Louis John 356, 363 Cappas, Peter John 365 Cappeller, John M 365 Capshcw, Robert Morris 42 Cardwell, Richard Wvatt 187 320, 345 Carey, Robert Clark 329 Carey, Roger Dean 358 Cargill, Odis .350, 375 Caris, John Foster 344 Carley, William L 365 Carlin, Joan Marie ....182, 205, 300 Carlino, Don Joseph 329 Carlisle, Eugene H 347 Carlson, Dorothea Joan 312 Carlson Irene Ann 305 Carlson, Kenneth B 184 Carlson, Paul Edwin 363 Carlson, Ronald Lamar 361 Carlson, Roy V 79 Carlton. Holmes R 334 Carnes, Robert K 79 Carney, John Robert ...365 Carpenter, Carl N. 65 Carpenter, Harold C 187, 329 Carpenter, Robert S 342 Carpentier, Jenee Mari 306 Carr, Guthrie 82 Carr, Janet L 306 Carr, William K 82 Carr, William R 64 Carrabine, Richard M 344 Carroll, Fletcher M 348 Carroll, Jack Alden 362 Carson, Barbara Ann 186, 189, 284, 441 Carson, Martha Ann 311 Carson, Nancy Ann 290 Carter, Brvan Jarvis ..368 Carter, Janet Lee 308 Carter, John Oren 76 Carter, Lawrence N 342 Carter, Norma Frances 33, 180. 282, 283, 286, 304 Carter, Ronald M 230 Cartwright, Jack H 327 Casey, John Edward 33 Casey, Sally Lou 33 Casey, Suzanne 292 Cash, Ellen Jane 291 Cash, Kenneth W 334 Cassady, Richard Lee 334 Cassady, Steven W 324 Cassidy, Thomas John 364 Cassner, Barbara Jo 293 Castator, Doris 1 204, 306 Castetter, Barbara Jo 283 441 Castle, Charles Edward 330 Cates, Patricia Jean 311 Cathldi, Remo John 364 Catobius, Caroline A .199, 316 Cavin, Carol 287 Cavinder, Fred Darrell 218 Cavins, Barbara 295 Cavnes, Max Parvin .363, 372 Cawley, Harry William 330 Cederborg Joan N 311 Cedergren, Carole Ann 34 Centlivre, Charles F 363 Cerf, Peter Mitchell ...365 Cermak, George 325 Cernv, Joe Evan 367 Cesnik, Donald E 367 Chachulski, Patricia F 317 Chalfie, Ivan M 219, 278, 341 Chamberlain, Maurice K 342 Chamberlin, Phyllis R 313 Chambers, Bill E 181, 183, 196, 200, 342 Chambers, George G 324 Chamblin, Francis A 40 Chamness, James Keith 76, 78 Chandler, Jerome N 333 Chang, Carlton Kenwyn 368 Charlip, Herbert S 203. 349 Charlton, Dolores 308 Chase, James 78 Chasteler, Lorraine 54 Cheatham, Carol Anne 292 Cheatham, James T 75 Cheek, James Roberts 365 Cheek, Lloyd 343 Cheesbrough, Calvin E 364 Chellew, Valette E 294 Chen, Kuo Kuan 374 Cheney, Beverly Ann 296 Chenoweth, Edwin 322 Chemey, John 75 Cherok, William Vasil 59 Chess, William Edward ...188, 372 Cheung, ChiChik 42, 368 Cheung, Chi Chung 40,368 Chuders, Herman Bovd 362 Choice, Wallace 350 Chrisomalis, Frank 76, 78 Christcnsen, Doris M 292 Christian, Carolyn K 314 Christian. James A 75 Christie, Harlan P 338 Christner, Larry 83 Christoff, Joseph 65 Christy, Donald L 331 Chun, Wallace H 76, 78 Cihal, Joseph Frank 358 Ciotti, Eugene B 355, 361 Cipolla, Joanne Rose 314 Circle, Marylin Carol 300 Cissell, Charlotte Ann 294 Clampitt, Nancy Lee 306 Clapper, George R 368 Clarisey, Matthew F 368 Clark, Archie Thompson ...350,369 Clark, Barbara Lvnn 294 Clark, Charles F 337, 441 Clark, Charles R 321, 332 Clark, Edward Franklin 368 Clark, George 78 Clark, Ginger, ..186, 189, 283, 291 Clark, Jack Prow 76 Clark, James Orie 278 Clark, James Samuel 375 Clark, Max 76, 78 Clark, McClellan 365 Clark. Patricia Lou ... 48 Clark, Patsy Jane 285 Clark, Richard Allen 361 Clark, Robert Joseph 75 Clark, Roleen Elizabeth ...180. 204 Clark. Shirley Ann 48, 177, 304 Clark, Theodore 79 Clarke, Thomas P 325 Clarkson, Dorothv L 314 Classen, Pete R. C 76 Clauser, John Benson 78 Clauson, Arthur W 346, 375 Claussen, Harry 41 Clawson, Carol E 308 Cleeter, Paul D 75 Cleeter, Roland Wayne 369 Clem, James Alfred 356, 360 Clem, Nancy Ellen 289 Clemans, Marylou 310 Clements, Jane Ann 290 Clevenger, Mary Ann 206, 313 Clevinger, Erma June 190, 194, 199, 305, 440 Clifford, Nancy Carol 311 Clifford, Sally P 284 Clifford, W. Robert .. .....348 Clingman, Billie Joan 304 Clinton, Inez M 313 Cloe, Katherine L 209, 313 Clonch, Elizabeth Anne 309 Clossin, Joe William 326 Coble, Carolyn 308 Coble, Nancy Ann 205, 292 Cochran, Donna Jean 307 Cochran, Nancv Ann 306 Coddington, Robert C 76 Coffield, Virginia Ann 312 Coffin, Dorothy Jane 284 Coffin, Leanne Irwin 283 Coffman, Cosette M 189, 294 Cogan, Charles S 361 Cohee, Carolyn 316 Cohen. Charles Philip 185, 349 Cohen, Gerald 238, 341 Cohen, Harold 188, 190, 362 Cohen, Harriett S 317 Cohen, Leo Schear 321, 341 Cohen, Lois Jean 182, 298 Cohen, Pearl Lois 311 Cohen, Phillip Stokes 361 Cole, Eldon 79 Coker, Barbara J 305 Colbath, Walter Newell 340 Cole, Edwin Lew 342 Cole, Lois Ann 313 Cole, Phila 311 Cole, Robert C 362 Coleman, Darwin L 40 Coleman, Donald Ray 344 Coleman, Florence E 189, 305 Coleman, Marilyn 317 Colglazier, Nancv E 49, 54, 297 Collier, June Muriel .33, 305 Collins, Bruce Alfred 334 Collins, Don Brooks 342 Collins, John J 358 Collins, William S 191 Colnitis. Donald J 336 Colvin, Julia Ann 54. 55, 284 Combs, Donald Eugene 361 Combs, Marcia Anne 309 Comer, James Pierpont 350, 375 Comer, Marianlee 199, 283 Comer, Mary Lee 308, 442 Comer, Robert W 42 Commiskey, Leo V 357 Commons, John Reese 185, 333 Concannon, Forrest D 335 Concannon, James L 364 Cone, James Wesley 365 Cone, Morris Leonard 356, 365 Congress, Larry Allen 341 Conley, Garth J 230, 331 Conley, Robert F 374 Conlon, Robert M 324 Conlon, Sallilee 312 Conn, Jack Keith 345 Conn, Milo Austin 345 Connelly, Michael E 337 Connerton, M. Paul 184, 360 Connett, Barbara Ann 304 Conrad, Charles Porter 332 Conrad, Paul William 332 Conrad, William 79 Conrey, Edward K 347 Conroy, Patricia J 43, 293 Conway, Bertha May 293 Conway, Helen L 61 Conwav, John Lee 44, 59, 333 Conwel ' l, Beverly J 305 Conwell, Dorothy Mae 306 Cook, Carlton 82 Cook, H. Warren 41 Cook, Mary Frances 305 Cook, Peggy Margaret 186, 189, 199, 290 461 THE TRUBYTE PROFESS omi The Trubyte Bioform Shade Guide DENTURE SERVICE UNIT Provides the important elements needed to increase your success in full and partial denture work. The Trubyte Bioform Shode Selector r I The Trubyte Bioform Set-Up Booklet The Trubyte Tooth Indicator The Trubyte Bioform Mould Guide THE TRUBYTE TOOTH INDICATOR - the accurate guide to tooth selection. THE TRUBYTE BIOFORM MOULD GUIDE - enables you to verify your mould selection. THE TRUFLEX SELECTOR -the flexible selection rim. THE TRUBYTE BIOFORM SHADE GUIDE - to assist your preliminary shade selection. THE TRUBYTE BIOFORM SHADE SELECTOR - verifies your shade selection in the mouth. THE TRUBYTE BIOFORM SET-UP BOOKLET - representative set-ups of all upper moulds. THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK 462 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to ALL 1953 GRADUATES We — an INDIANA ORGANIZATION — serve the DENTAL PROFESSION — their AUXILIARY PERSONNEL — the SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY, and the UNIVERSITY. T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT, INC. 1130 HUME MANSUR BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Auxiliary Member Indianapolis Dental Society 463 Cooley, Marilyn Joyce 55 Coons, Frederick W 360 Coony, Anne Katherine 313 Cooper, Carl Edward 374 Cooper, Norma Jean 309 Coover, Robert Lowell 346 Copeland, Beth Gordon 293 Copeland, Jim Leon 335 Coppington, Bob 78 Copsey, Orville H 191 Cordell, Maurice C 361 Corkill, John Rogers 371 Come, Dixie Lee - 304 Corpening, Elizabeth 103, 231, 309 Corso, Sylvia M 305 Corson, Robert B 357 Cort, Barbara Ann 298 Cortese, Thomas A 205, 362 Cory, Shirley Sue 308 Cory, Walter Dennie 326 Coryell, Judith 186, 292 Costello, Patricia Ann 312 Costin, Nan Ann 305 Costin, Robert Lee 76 Cotner, Dottie Lee 313 Cotton, Marilyn .304 Cottrell, Robert 78 Couch, Don William 357 Couch, Rex Dee 76 Coucoulas, Andrew J 364 Coulter, June 295 Coulter, Virginia E 48 Courehesne, Keith M 375 Couts, Robert Emery 372 Cover, George Thomas 361 Covey, Thomas 80 Cowan, Betty Joan 204, 310 Cowdrev, David A 346 Cowen, Bruce S 206 Cowgill, Carroll W 372 Cox, AnneBronson 103, 231 Cox, Barbara Ann 48, 296 Cox, Carolyn Meade 292 Cox, Charles Roy 345 Cox, Dorothy Davis 20 6 Cox, Eleanor M 189, 295 Cox, James William 42, 368 Cox, Nancy Lee 306 Cox, Susan 310 Crabill, Barbara Ann 312 Cragun, Benjamin M --.343 Cragun, Dwight Lloyd ...343 Cram, Carole 290 Cramer, Harold E 43, 369 Cramer, William B. .103,231,359 Crane, James R 40, 42 Crane, Marilyn Martha -231, 289 Crane, Mary Jane 291 Craw, Marilyn A 103, 314 Crawford, Marian M 55, 283 Crawford, Todd W 332 Cray, Nancy 292 Creed, Carol Lee 54, 190 Crell, Marvin S 362 Crichfield, Nancy C 199, 284 Crimm, Suzanne 54, 193, 295 Crimmel, A. Clyde 342 Crinklaw, James A 325 Crisler, Janet Susan -308 Crockett, Wayne 78 Cronin, Harley Joseph 76 Crook, Marcus F 364 Crosby, Jack B 78 Crosby, Joanne 283, 285 Crose, Donald Lee 358 Crouse, David Jerome 65 Crow, James Douglas 348, 367 Crowe, George Wylie 357 Crowe, Jane Ellen 314 Crum, James E 358 Crume, Ralph E 371 Cuba, Eugene 349 Cuba, Fred Sidney 341 Cullen, Paul K 76, 78 Culp, Mary Elizabeth 304 Cumberland, Richard A 230,238,323 Cummings, Thomas A 329 Cummins, James A 332 Cunat, Joan Phyllis 296 Cunningham, Dorothy J 316 Cunningham, Gene 78 Cunningham, James D. 364 Cunningham, Patricia A 299 Cupp, James Clyde 358 Current, James Lee 340 Curry, Charlene Faye 316 Curry, Gordon S 370 Curry, Robert B 331 Curtis, Alice Jean 290 Curtis, Bruce Thomas 362 Curtis, Jo Ann 288 Cusick, Arthur M 332 Custer, John Charles 327 Cutler, Raymond Russell 323 Cutncr, Lawrence Carl 320, 327 Cutter, Roland Lebo 327 D D ' Abbracci, Anthony H 372 Daerr, John Gerald 367 Dagenhart, Donna Rae 285 Daguc, Michael R 330 Daher, John Joseph 333 Dalil, E. William 188, 375 Dahling, Carolyn L. 186,208,296 Dahling, Fred Waldcmar 76, 78 Daicoff, George Ronald 76 Dailey, Barton James 328 Dailey, Frank H 76, 324 Dailey, Thomas Alfred 342 Daily, James Merle 324 Daily, Jolene 315 Daily, Thomas Earle 324 Dallas, Donna Joan 317 Dallas, Ellen C 61, 305 Dallas, William Walter 330 Dammrich, Mary Lou .61, 103, 231 D ' Andrea, Resto 325 D ' Angelo, Louis 75 Daniel, Frederic M 343, 358 Daniel, Lewis 40 Daniel, Martin N 65 Daniels, Robert C 65 Daniels, Shirley Mamie 317 Danko, Michael Allen 59, 185, 205, 333 Dann, Jerold Adams 341 Dann, Morton Willis 76, 78 Danner, Jerry Van 190, 332 Danzig, Charlotte G 34 Dare, John Cartwright ..359 Dario, Onda F -205, 283 Darr, Jack Richard 342 Dartnall, James T 230, 362 D ' Ath, Anthony Joseph 370 Datin, J ohn Floyd 348 Datzman, Basil Joseph 374 Daugherty, William L 365 Daughtrey, Jeanette 284 Daughtry, Martha A 314 Daunora, William A 335, 370 Dausman, Mona Ann - ..314 Davidson, Daniel 360 Davidson, Don Gene 361 Davidson, Mary J 312 Davidson, Robert Lee 343 Davies, Dilwvn B. . .103, 231, 358 Davies, John 324 Davis, Allen William 183, 326 Davis, Arthur Maynard 371 Davis, Avis Cora 43 Davis, Barry 230 Davis, Betty Jane 42, 43 Davis, Carol Marie 305 Davis, Christopher M 323 Davis, Clarence Henry 323 Davis, Dorothy Glee 313 Davis, Edward Andrew 359 Davis, Elaine Barbara 186, 291 Davis, Isabelle Ann 207, 311 Davis. James Oliver 370 Davis, Janet 313 Davis, Jean Ann 290 Davis, Joseph 341 Davis, Laura Lee 312 Davis, Mary Sue 306 Davis, Mavis Jean 283, 288 Davis, Philip Ray 355, 364 Davis, Ray 361 Davis, Robert Earl 188, 360 Davis, Ross Newton 328 Davis, Stephen S 326 Davison, Burns H 185, 238, 239, 334 Davisson, Jane T 284 Davisson, Richard F 320, 347 Dawson, Katharine Jay 308 Day, Doris Marilyn 309 Day, Merlyn John 324 Day, Russel Melvin 76 Day, William 187, 320, 330 Dayhoff, Nina Louise 305 Deadman, Robert Ernest 76, 78 Deakyne, James F 278, 332 Dearmin, Marilyn Jane 288 Deason, Patricia M 311 Debenport, Svlvia 289 DeBoest, Henrv F 187, 326 DeBoest, Richard D 185, 237, 320, 326 DeBrota, John 190 DeBruler, Roger Owen 374 DeBruyn, Robert Lee 369 Deckard, Charles E 372 Decker, Jean E 316 Decker, Susan C 54, 284 DeCoudres, Neil W 363 Deem, Tom 64 DeFrancesco, Fred 330 DeFreeuw, Richard Dean 323 DeFur, Donnon Myron 54, 278 DeGroff, A. Marlene 34, 287 Deich, David Paul 204, 209 Deihl, Ned Charles 60, 362 Deitch, Robert David 184, 323 Dejon, John 337 DeLanoy, Gordon 1 185, 334 DeLaurier Mary A 294 Deli, Lillian Louise .312 DeMichieli, Lino F 205, 361 Demlow, Barbara Jean 306 Demos, Mary 308 DeMotte, Alice Diane 311 DeMotte, Marilyn E 291 Demshar, Michael E 328 Denari, Corinne A .313 Denari, Robert John 362 Deneen, Patrick F 340 Dennerline, Mary C 300 Dennerline, Ralph R 362 Dennis, Cecilia Anna 313 DeNora, John 238, 239, 338 DenstorfT, Herman P 374 Dentice, Carl L 371 Denver, Paul 81 DePoy, Alan Richard 209, 372 Demer, George B 336 DeRome, John Dale 322, 370 Derr, Molly Ann 316 Deutsch, Eugene Howard 349 Deutsch, Stewart 372 Deutsche, Carol D 304 Deutsche, Richard A 32, 196 Devejian, John G 331 Devetski, Robert L. .190,356,362 DeVoir, Philip James 365 DeVorsey, Louis 371 DeWees, Ronald D 338 DeWhirst, Evelyn Mae 33, 289 de Witt, Carol Eloise 312 DeWitt, Robert Gene 371 DeWitt, Walter C 342 Dexter, James H 238, 358 Dice, Charles Edward 345 Dickerman, Edd L 362 Dickerson, Beverly Ann 315 Dickerson, V. Gaylia ....43, 44, 288 Dickinson, Richard Ar 332 Dickinson, Robert E 332 Dickson, Stanley W 365 Dieter, William C 340 Dilgard, Mary S 34, 284 Diller, Lucia Joyce 310 Dilley, David R 340 Dillman, Sandra Sue .296 Dillman, William D 335 Dils, Darlene 309 Dils, Dick Dortan 343 Dils, Jimmy Bruce 332 Dilts, Robert Warren 64 Dimmock, Thomas F 365 Dinoff, Arthur 358 Disher, Marcia Joan 315 Distelhorst, Patricia 189, 283, 295 Distelhorst, Robert H 322 Dittbrenner, Judy Jo 295 Dittus, William G 329 Ditzler, Diane 291 Diven, Carolyn Lee 313 Dixon, Le Ann 294 Dixon, Patricia J 50, 182, 285 Dixon, William G 363 Doane, Patricia Ann 288 Drapeau, Joseph E 41 Draper, Patricia Anne 309 Dreier, Mary Ann 282 Dreisbach, Jerry Lou 295 Dremstedt, Wilbur H 75, 331 Dresdner, Avis C 306 Dressel, Mary Carol 282, 285 Droege, James Burton ..374 Drozda, Rosemary Ann 306 Druckamiller, Dennis L 342 Dry, Sharon June 310 Drvbrough, Fred W. 238, 364 Dubuc, Sheila Ann 313 Duckworth, James W 365 Duckworth, Robert H 175, 365, 441 Dumbacher, Paul J 370 Duncan, Alice 43 Dunfee, Arnold 82 Dunfee, Jack C 362, 442 Dungy, Roland Irvin 350, 373 Dunham, Jo Anne 292 Dunkin, Ramon S 76 Dunlap, Charles W 375 Dunlap, Norman R 42 Dunn, Charles Henry .331 Dunn, Philip Glenn 103, 231 Dunton, Clavtun Edward 340 Dupler, Lee Forrest W 334 Durben, Jack N 40 Duregger, Walter L 370 Durett, Minnie Mae .308 Durfey, James Ward 187, 328 Durkin, John William 323 Duming, Elizabeth B 314 Dodds, Joan Marcia 291 Dodds Sally Belle 304 Dodson, Herbert Joseph 350 Dollinger, Roger E 331 Dolnics, Richard Charles ...41, 187, 337 Donahue, Donna Lou 308 Donahue, James M 190, 372 Doneff, Ronald Harold 76 Doneghy, Carole Ruth 207, 308 Donelson, Marilyn Jo 315 Doner, Jay Paul 356, 364 Donovan, David S 345 Donovan, James P 187 Dorfman, Donald P 187, 339 Dorsey, Candace C 306 Dorsey, Patricia E 55, 297 Doty, James R 76, 358 Doty, Zella Margaret 310 Doudna, Novey 295 Douglass, Virginia E 292 Douthitt, Judith Ann 287 Dowen, J. Douglas 338 Dowling, Addison M 327 Downen, Joyce 300 Downey, Ronald Richard 346 Downing, Don R 327 Doyal, Guy Thomas 329 Doyle, Dan Joseph 347 Doyne, James Bennett 325 Dragomer, Emanuel N 75 Drake, Bessie 317 Drake, Donald James 238, 358 Drake, Marrie Ola 310 Drake, Richard Burton 191 Drake, Robert William 40, 237, 326 464 Dusseau, Richard S .356, 362 Dutton, Barbara Ann 294 Duzy, Irene Veronica 205 Dvorak, LaVonne ......312 Dvorsack, Bette Mav ...33, 49, 304 Dwoskin, Bette Kay 311 Dwyer, Paul David ...358 Dwyer, Rosemary 186 Dyar, Robert W 321, 332 Dye, James W 183, 342 Dye, Jane H 292, 312 Dyken, Paul R 368 Dykes, Jesse Wayne 371 Dykhuizen, Carol J 312 Dykins, Phyllis E 305 Dymanowski, Edwin F 375 Eades, James W 327 Eads, David Martin 359 Earl, Jack Jay 64 Earnest, Lynn 230 East, Forrest Paul 334 Easter, James Neil 76 Easterday, Kenneth E 209 Ebbeler, Jack H 364 Ebbinghouse, Joe 78 Eberhart, Dorothy J. .186, 189, 308 Eberly, Don Allen 323 Eberly, Jo Ann 48 Ebert, Rose Marie 183, 199, 282, 300 Ebner, Jo Anne 35, 292 Echt, Charles Robert 349 Eckenrode, Thomas J 360 Ecker, Edwin Dwain 364 Eckert, Geraldine Joyce 290 Eckert, Pauline Mae 308 Eckman, Sarah Ann 309 Eckrich, Mary M 291 Edgeworth, Terrence D 343 Edholm, Mary Ann 186, 287 Edmiston, Margaret Anne ..48, 299 Edmonds, Kenneth H 342 Edmondson, Margaret 208, 307 Edmonson, Wayne Lee 338 Edris, JoanM 294 Edwards, Carolyn Jean 305 Edwards, Donald D 278, 371 Edwards, Doris E 312 Edwards, James W 359 Edwards, Janet Marie 287 Edwards, Norma Marie 315 Edwards, Ray Morris 324 Eells, Joanne Ruth 317 Effinger, Edward H 187, 333 Egenolf, Robert Vincent 372 Eggers, Henry W 343 Egli, Ray Edward 75, 357 Ehlert, Kurt Richard 331 Ehrhardt, Dorothy Mae 312 Ehrhardt, Marian A 287 Ehrlich, DaleM 367 Ehrman, Betty Lolo 204 Eichenseher, Carol A. 287 Eichhorn, William K 326 Eisermann, Anne M 311 Eisler, Patricia J 299 Eitelberg, Leonard A 339 Elder, Robert 83 Ell, Phillip Ronald 356, 360 Elleman, John H 362 Ellenwood, Clayton J 359 Ellenwood, Richard Dean 345, 364 EUes, William Morton 331 Ellins, Bernard 81 Elliott, Everett A 348 Elliott, J. Richard 343 Elliott, Richard Eldon 184, 355, 363 Ellis, James Mitchum 327 Ellis, John Pat 342 Ellis, Nancy Lee 34, 295 Ellis, Patricia Ilene 49, 288, 441 Ellis, Paul R 204, 356, 363 Ellis, Robert J 342 Ellis, Sally Jeanne 304 Ellsasser, Michael G 360 Elmore, David Gant 332 Elmore, John Raymond 328 Elnakib, Rajab A 375 Elrod, Edward 343 Eisner, Wilbur John ....364 Elson, Esther Jo Ann 312 Elster, Cynthia Ann 296 Elston, William C 191, 324 Ely, James Allen 359 Emerson, Andrew Craig 65 Emerson, John W 357 Emerson, Lawrence ..343, 356, 357 Emery, W. Glen 337 Emhardt, Joan Marie 186, 291 Emil, William 341 Emily, Ivan Blaine 204, 209 Emmert, John William .....323 Emmi, Salvatore A 360 Emry, Marion Stuart 334 Endres, Analie 311 Endwright, David K 327 England, Thomas F 205, 364 Englander, Maureen S 308 Engle, Eldon H 363 Engleman, Betty J 300 Engleman, David M 180, 324 Engleman, Raymond N 374 English, Wallace G 375 Ennis, John Leslie 343 Enochs, Richard Alan 356, 361 Ensalaco, Philip D 325 Enterline, Lorela 82 Enyart, Barbara Lee ...296 Enyart, Ethel M 317 Enz, Marilyn Anne ......49, 199, 308 Epstein, David Lee 372 Epstein, Eileen Faye 316 Epstein, Fay 298 Epstein, Gerald 364 Erd, Ruth 290 Erlanger, Renate Ann ...315 Erlanson, Ralph M 361 Erlen, Judith Ellen 298 Ernest, Lynn Ewing ...42, 356, 358 Esarey, Louise Elder 306 Esche, Robert Eugene 359 Eshelman, Darwin Kay 365 Eshleman, James A 338 Eskeli, Richard Wayne 230, 325, 362 Eskenazi, Sidney D 65, 339 Eskew, William E 337 Eskilson, Barbara Ann 283, 295 Espey, Mary Ann 186, 309 Espie, Frederick C ..358 Esra, Patricia J .308 Estlick, Charles R ...342 Ethridge, Wayne H 330 Etnier, Nancy Lou 296 Etter, James Francis 331 Eurit, Joan Elizabeth 315 Evans, Barbara Ann 305 Evans, Carol Susan 54, 289 Evans, Ernest E 367 Evans, John Claussen 340 Evans, Jon Lenox 350, 365 Evans, Nancy Ellen 293 Evans, Robert Eugene 363 Evans, Robert Martin .33, 187, 340 Eve, Mary Helen 308 Evens, Marlene Ann 307 Everdon, Dorothy Jean 49, 199, 308 Serving Indiana University Women with Smart Fashions For Over 40 Years TL wfb (Downtown Bloomington ) 120 N. Walnut Phone 6325 BOTTLING CO. OF BLOOMINGTON 17th and College Ave. SHIRCLIFF INDUSTRIES, INC THE BLOOMINGTON LIMESTONE CORPORATION quarriers and fabricators of Indiana Oolitic Jli+ne,btane and ASHTONE For Residence and Church Construction JASPER CHAIR COMPANY JASPER, INDIANA MANUFACTURING THE RIGHT CHAIR AT THE RIGHT PRICE. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Everitt, Jane Ann 54. 293 Everman, Shirley Ann 315 Eves, Rosemary Ann 61, 103, 186, 189, 231, 289 Ewald, Robert Charles 358 Ewbank, Robert Leon 184,188,361 Ewing, Joan Ruth 82, 289 Ewing, Patricia L 315 Fabian, Joseph Charles 356. 361 Facca, Alelo Joseph 337, 372 Fagaly, Mary Patricia 294 Fagan, James Reynolds 345 Fahlberg, Vera I 317 Falender. Richard Lee 349 Falender. Stanford I. 238, 239. 341 Faller. James E 208. 360 Farabee, Jenny G 287 Farish. Suzanne F .43, 283, 288 Farifv, Richard L 278, 322 Farlow, Wilbur M 239 Farmer, Barbara Joan -.305 Farmer, Charles D 340 Farmer, Marjorie Ann 304 Famham, Ethelinda E 48, 180. 194, 293 Farrar, Hobert C 41, 363 Farris, Julie 180, 295 Fattore. Claude D 358 Faulstich, James R 356, 358 Feallock, Connie A. 297 Fearon, Harold Edward .. 363 Featheringill, Jack L ....35, 365 Featherstone, Marjorie ...312 Featherstone, Raymond M. 185, 336 Fee, Carolyn E. ..186, 189, 292,441 Feeney, James Leo 76 Feezor, Thelma Lois ... 51 Feigi, Frank Lynn 54.278 Feldman. Joan Gale 311 Feldman, Lawrence 42, 349 Fell, Bert Hoadley 334 Fell. Roberta Hilda 54, 55, 283. 298 Fender, Fred John 359 Fenn. John Chancellor 334 Fenton, Patricia Joy 300 Ferguson. Daniel H. ... 329 Ferguson, David A 75 Ferguson. Mary Jo .306 Ferguson, Nina Mae 297 Ferguson. Richard Edwin . _ 76, 78. 340 Ferguson. Robert J 64 Ferguson, Sarah Joyce 308 Ferguson, Shirley Ann 48, 50, 283, 294, 440 Ferner, James E 346, 365 Ferry, James Maley 331 Fesler, Marilyn Ann 305 Fetterer, Edgar D. 364 Fewell, Donald Knapp .... 364 Fidler, Ronald T 365 Fiedler, Edgar J. .. 75 Field. Man ' Jane .. .. 311 Fields, James Earl .. .. 321 323 Fields, Richard Lee ...76. 177 361 Fields. Robert Charles 42 Fierst. Paul Edward 205 Fifer, James Burton .. 363 Fifer, Nancy Jane ... 297 Fifer, Ronald R 54, 362 Fike. Rae Ann ' .316 Fillmore, Frederick .. 75 Fine, Edward Louis .. 341, 371 Finehout, Robert E. ' 358 Finley, Robert J. 183, 340 Finn, Jane 285 Fiorillo, Albert L. .. 36 ' ' Fipp, George Sohn 205. 355,357 Fipp, James Gerard 205, 357 Fisbeck. Diana L 48 294 Fischer. Barbaralu ....190, 208J 304 Fishel, Donald Lee 40. 183. 344 Fisher. Annys Carol 291 Fisher, Charles W. ... 7 323 Fisher, Donald Cohen .. 349 Fisher. Donald Gene 76,78 Fisher, Earl E. 278,342 Fisher Howard Michael ' 375 Fisher, Janice E 304 Fisher, Patricia Ruth 283 293 Fisher, Pierre J. 76 Fisher, Robert Leroj 3327358 Fisher, Susan Doreen 2.SN Fisher, Warren Thomas . 330 Fisher, William L. .. 184 371 Fissgus, Marilyn L. . 103 31 Fitzgerald. John B. 76 78 Fibipatrick, James F 329. 441 Flack, Vmy Beverlev 43 Flagg, Richard Lee ijjff 327 I laningam, DeVon V. 64 Flater. Elizabeth Ann ... 299 Flaum, Gary Richard 371 Fleck, Richard Ronald ... , , 183, 320,332 II: ;k Rcbert dliim 1 ' 9 342 Fledderjohn, Shirley M. 35, 44 293 Fleischer, Frank H. ....185,237 332 Fleming, Betty Jean 304 Fleming, James 80 Fleming, Lawreni e V. 326 Fleming, Norma J ... !.810 Fleming, Rodney G. 187. i 1 1 Fleming, Thomas Joseph ..188. 369 Flenner, Dianne 31 Flentke, Robert II. 177. 179. LSI. 184. 196.361 Flesrtcr. Elmer II ... 65 Fletcher, David 7 327 Fletcher. Jean 295 Flick. Jack Dee 336 Flick, James Ronald 336 Flinn. Helen Louise 304 Flinn, Joey Eugene 362 Flinn, Sandra Joy 304 Florent. Walter James 175, 184, 351, 366, 367 Flynn, Robert C 365 Fobes, Marcia Young 186, 292 Foelber, Suzanne E 48, 282, 296 Fogarty. Cecilia L 310 Folev, Ellen Mary 51 Foley, Hansel Od ' ell 358 Follev, Harold L 372 Foltz, Barbara Jo 310 Foltz, Patricia Ann 205, 311 Fonaroff, Naomi 203, 298 Forbes, Vernon Joseph 363 Ford, Pauline, C 310 Fording. Elinor J 204, 207. 313 Foreman, Thomas B 367 Foreman, Thomas Matthew 76 Fomev. Susan Fay 290 Forney, William P 365 Fornshell, Chad Hal 364 Fortier, Rosalind Neal 186, 195, 292 Fortner. Barbara Jean 304 Fortner, Gerry 204, 209 Fortner. Helen Maxine 42, 186, 189, 306 Fortner, Richard W 42, 44 Fosdick, Sallie 34. 292 Foshee. Dorothy E 315 Foster, Barbara Jean 316 Foster, Bettv Ruth 292 Foster, Donald Lee 328 Foster, Lyndell D 331 Foulke, James D 342 Fouteh, Betty L 48 Fonts, FredN 323 Fowler. Betty R 61 Fowler. Bruce Byron 60 French, Maejette F 48. 49 French, Richard Allan . 49, 50 French, Richard N 364 Frenzel, James F 238, 334 Frenzel, Oscar F 363 Fretz, Barbara R 313 Freund, Carolyn Marie 312 Frey, Russell Lee 327 Frichtl, Richard R 338 Fricke, Robert W 358 Frickenschmidt, Edward ..185,326 Friedman, James Alan 76, 349 Friedman, Leatrice Hope 308 Friedman, Morton P 33, 341 Friedman, Sidney 81 Friel, Albert Herman 369 Friseh, Donald S 372 Frisinger, Jane Hill 292 Frisk, Beverly Ann 312 Fritschle, John H 336 Fritz, Edward Lane 327 Fritz, Joan Beth 288 Froeb, Josephine A 180, 193, 282, 294 Frowick, Robert H 175, 179, 181. 184, 192, 369 Frushour, John W 347, 371 Frutchey, Alice M 300, 311 Frv. Barbara Ann 315 Fry, David Merrill 357 Fry ' , Mary Jane 311 Fryar, Gene Marion 75 Frykberg, Lorraine R 313 Fueger, Karrol Leon 373 Fujimote, Royce 79 Fulford. Barbara D 294 Fulkerson, Clarence T 330 Fulle, Myron K 330, 361 Fuller, Martha D 180, 190, 194. 301, 306 Fuller, Murilvn Ann .309 Fuller, Robert Glen 346 Fuller. Wavne M 358 Gardner, Jo Ann 316 Gardner, Jon Thomas .335 Gardner, S. Jackson 365 Gardner, Sallie Ann 300 Garland, Bill E 278 Garman, Thomas 82 Garner, Jasper, H 206 Garner, LaForrest D 375 Garrett, Alan Covert 332 Garrett, Doretta Lou 51 Garrett, Warner D 350. 370 Garrigus, Robert P 239, 343 Garrison, Theodore W 325 Garvin, Donald 80 Gary, Ellen Jean 189, 298 Gary, Thomas N elson 33 Gaskins, Dottie Ann 306 Gass, Thomas Gene 40 Gaston, George L .320, 334 Gause, Paul William .337 Gavit, George B 64, 65 Gearhart, Robert E 367 Gearv, John Patrick 365 Gee. Bennie Bush 357 Geffs, Wilma Irene 34, 306 Geist, Daniel E 360 Gelman, Marlene Rose ...298 Gelman, Paul .341 Gentry, Carolyn Ann 317 Gentry, Donald Eugene 185, 200, 204. 209. 237 Gentry, Larry Dean 59, 188, 204. 209, 362 Gentry. Rowena Kav 317 Genuske, Ann E 300 Geoghegan, Ann 287 Georgas, Paul John ...187, 366, 369 Georgas, Victor John .369 George, Philip Max 360 George, Robert F 230 Geran, George Thomas .59. 60, 359 Gerberding, Miles C .328 Gerdink. Herbert R 64 Fowler. John Richard 187. 200 Fox, Alice Kay .305 Fox, John Dale 41, 328 Fox, Juan Eugene 365 Fox, Phyllis Joan 305 Fox. Wilhelmina Sue 189, 292 Fox, Yvonne Elizabeth 315 Fov. Helen Elizabeth 311 Fov, Thomas Daniel 323 Fov, William H 344 Fovst, Martha Lee 312 Fragen, Robert J 341 Fralich, Joseph C 32, 76. 333 Frame. Robert Carv 359 France, Rov J 77 Francik, Charles A 331 Francis, Virginia Rose 49, 299 Francke, Reva Laurin 314 Frank, Edward Harris 341 Frank, Lvall Louis 76, 78 Frank, Phyllis J 308 Frank, Susan Jane 308 Franke, Gordon R 76 Frankenstein, Sally L 50. 309 Frankfort. Josephine 298 Franklin, Elwyn P 204, 209 Franklin, Shirley Ann 316 Franks, Shirlevann 54 Frash. DeVon Walters 363 Frazicr, Flossie H 314 Frazier, Jack 78 Frazicr. Robert L 361 Frazin, Lawrence N 32, 76, 339 Frederick, Jack E 362 Frederixon, Reider E 347 Freeby, William 80 Freehafer, Eric E 330 Freeman, James D 187, 332 Freeman, Norman Keith 344 Freeman, Vivian B 298 Freije, William E 76 French. Darroll P 342 French. Gerald E 323 Fulp. Georgia Belle ....49, 282, 312 Fulton, Martha Suzanne 305 Fulton, Robert B 338 Fulton. William Hall 187, 191, 346 Fultz, James Edward 322 Fultz, Roy L 80 Funk, Janice A 308 Funkhouser. Richard L 363 Funkhouser, Robert D 359 Furness, Ann Elizabeth 309 Furos. Mary Esther 50 Furr, Jack Dean 364 Gabovitch. Edward R 342 Gacke, Margaret J 61, 300 Gadsin. David G 373 Gaddv, Nelson 78 Gage, Donald LeRoy 344 Gahimer, Beverly Ann 48, 182. 285, 439 Gahimer. Joe Edward 32, 365 Gaines, Donald E 371 Gainev, Christena Lou 297 Gale, Barbara Ann 290 Galik, Virginia Mae 314 Gallagher, Harrv S 323 Gallagher, Joseph P 205. 372 Gallinatti, John J 76 Galvin, Jolm Miller ....42, 237, 325 Gamble. George S 181, 196, 200, 343 Gannon. George W 334 Gannon, John M 326 Gannon, Richard B 363 Ganoe, Charles W 334 Ganoe, Hazel Irene 297 Ganshaw, Nicholette 317 Ganz, Darlvne Ann 34, 44, 293. 440 Gardiner, Glens 82 Gardner, Delmar Gene 356, 365 Gerenstein. Sidney 54 Gerhart, Anna Lou 186, 189, 283. 297 Gerrard, Barbara J 312 Gerrard, Roderick, F 60, 344 Gerrish, Wakefield E 329 Gersack, John R 368 Gershunv, Iris Helene 308 Gettelfinger, Keith S 205, 367 Getz. Christiann S 312 Geyer, Loma Jean 204, 314 Gherardi, Leonard J 348 Gibbs, Annie Ree 54, 286 Gibbs, Eugie Zell .....286. 315 Gibson, James R .346 Gibson, Kenneth D. ..321, 350, 375 Gibson, Richard Mark 359 Gideon. Nancy Jane 304 Giffin. Charles Salen 76 Giles. Roberta Mae 317 Gilkison, Jane R 40. 43. 304 Gill, George N 323 Gil, lames Oliver 324 Gil, William B 32, 76, 374 Gillaspy, John A 230, 365 Gillcu, Mary Jo 300 Gillick, James Bvron 365 Gillis, Peter F 340 Gilpin, Carl M 330 Gilson, Thomas D 363 Gindelberger, Doris R 300 Gines, John Thomas 348 Ginsberg, Arlene J 313 Ginsberg, Barbara C 304 Giordano, David 78 Girardot, Stanley C 330 Girod. Donald A 324 Gish, Wendell Walker 343 Giuffre. John J 375 Giuseppeti, Anita D 314 Given, Gilbert 372 Given, Jay Neil 65 Gize. Lydia Jennifer 35 Glander, Karl W 75 Glanders, James Lee 187, 327 Glass, Gerald K 75, 357 Glassman, Herman H 76 Glassman, Norman 81 Glazer, Eli 2 19, 278, 341 Glenn, Richard T 340 Glenn, Robert R 326 Glennie, Helen M 41, 313 Glick, Henry Irwin 349 Glidden, Thomas T 334 Gloye, John David 328 Goad, Lois Elaine 51 Goble, William Charles 342 Goby, Kay Wynn 54, 55, 295 Godfrey, Jacquelvn Ann 292 Godo, Julie 317 Goebel, Suzanne D 301, 312 Goerlitz, Edmund Roth 359 Goerlitz, Marilyn Sue 309 Goff, Gene Edward 42, 356, 365 Goff, John M 334 Goins, Shirley L 313 Goldberg. Edward ...200, 321, 339 Goldberg, Stanley J 349 Golden, Susan Jane 308 Golding, James D 184, 355, 357 Goldman, Elaine 180, 194, 282, 298 Goldstone, Robert Jay 349 Comer, Ernest Duane 278, 340 Gonan, Virgil 365 Good, Cynthia Ann 310 Good, Martha Jane 308 Good. Richard Mertion 325 Good, Richard P 320 Goodall, Barbara Jean 293 Goodall, Kenneth Joseph 190 Goodall, Phvllis Irene 293 Goodin, Walker D 347 Gooding, Richard Allen .76, 78 Goodling. Richard 364 Goodman, Hubert T 32, 346 Goodman, Selma Frances 305 Goodrich, Patricia Lee 308 Goodwin, Sue Ellen 308 Gordon. Mary Jane 82 Gordon, Michael 82 Gordon, Sally Anne 315 Gore, Eugene 75 Goris, DaleE 77 Gorman, Thomas M 372 Gorman, William B 322 Gorrell, Nancy E -...284 Gorsage, Velma Mae 315 Gosney, Bruce Hart 103, 231 Goss, Donald C 357 Gottberg, Curtes Billy 372 Gottlieb, Carol Anne 208, 313 Gottlieb. Joseph M 374 Gough, Ann 299 Gould, Jerry E 349 Graf, Werner Lothar 60, 103, 231, 362 Grafton. Joyce Lee 317 Graham, William E 340 Gran, Raymond Albert 371 Grannan, Carolyn L 300, 311 Grannan, Norma Berniece 301, 311 Grant, Barbara Lou 316 Grant, Edward James 3 23 Grant. Marv C 299 Grant, Myra Jean 199, 317 Grassmeyer, Wendell H 82 Graupner, Bernadean E 283, 285 Gravely, Essie Mae 310 Graves, Leonare 103, 231 Graves. Thomas B 185, 342 Graves, William Ray 327 Gray, Barbara Lee 297 Gray, Eleanor Mav .306 Gray, Florine 286 Grav. Greta J 295 Grav, John Scott 329 Gray, Phyllis Mae 315 Gravbrook, Patsve Lee .314 Graybrook, Phyllis E 316 Grayson, Ted 80 Green, Beverly Joan 287 Green, George Edward ....356, 364 Green, George R 76, 78 Green, Julia Linna 304 Green. Mary Ann 206, 304 Green, Patricia Ann .308 Greenball, Bina 306 Greene, Judith Walters 306 Greengard, Betty Joyce 308 Greenland, James M 369 Greenstein, Joyce 308 Greenwood, Charles H 230, 370 Greenwood, Thomas L .336 Greer. Alice May 285 Gregg. Paul William 367 Gregg. Robert E 346 Gregoline, Eugene P 325 Gregory, K. Roland 362 Greig, Donna Gwen 48, 50 Greiling, Gail R 283, 299 Grenert, Ronald Lee 368 Gresham, Edwin Lee 351, 374 Grgich, Anna Mae 317 Gribble, Gerrv Lee 332 Grieg, Donna Gwen ..tyo, 204, 205 Grieger, Thomas Gene 357 Griffin, James W 368 Griffin, Joan Lee 293 Griffin. Man- Donna 310 Griffith, David Warren 322 Griffith, Deloris Fay 289 Griffith, Thomas E 336 Grigo, Hans Rolf 83, 184 Grigsby, Jacqueline J 307 Grillo. Donald G 364 Grimes, Hubert 80 Grimes, James F 336, 364 466 There ' s a BIG Future in . . . If you are a college graduate, with training in Engineering, Metallurgy or related subjects, and are interested in working for a well-known steel distributing organization, may we suggest that you contact us? The Door of Opportunity is open! The Department Store of Steel Since 1856 (INC.) 545 W. McCARTY STREET, INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA Phones: Indianapolis, Plaza 2422 • Hammond, Sheffield 8000 ■ Chicago, ESsex 5-2300 467 The Indiana University Book Store Serving Students, Faculty, and Alumni Since 1890 Ice-cold Coke is a part of any pause ...the refreshing part • OTTIED UNDE« AUTHOBIIV Of TM£ COCA-COLA COMPANY IT COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bloomington, Indiana 468 DEPENDABLE BOOKBINDING Whether a book is large or small, and whether bound a few hundred or a million at a time it can be done in suitable style and color economically and expeditiously, at the Brock and Rankin bindery. The experience of 60 years is your assurance of dependability. BROCK AND RANKIN Book and Catalog Binding for More Than Sixty Years 619 South La Salle Street Chicago 5, Illinois KOTHE WELLS AND BAUER CO., INC. Complete Line of Canned Foods For the Institutional Trade Grimtead, Dean A 43, 3.56, 358 Grinstead, Marilyn Y 308 Grissom, Elinor Jean 286 Gross, Jack ..341 Grousd, Robert B 328 Grove, Patricia Ann 310 Groves, Ruth Yvonne 199, 295 Grow, Mary Joan 297 Growcock, Mary Isabeiie 299 Grubb, John George 334 Guernsey, Marvin E. .. ...362 Gulaboff, Dolores M. .. ...182 Gulbrandsen, Edna Jane 311 Gump, Francis Thomas 41, 205, 335, 359 Gumpper, Richard 78 Gunion, Betty Charlotte 293 Gunn, Dorothy Pearl 316 Gunnoe, Charles 78 Gushwa, Robert Lee 374 Gustavson, Arthur M 344 Gustin, Joan 288 Guthrie, Patricia J. ... .315 Gutierrez, Stella 312 Gutowitz. Erwin Jule .. 76 Guttman, John Beck .. 76 Gwin, Janet Gay .292 H Haag, Charles Edward 327 Habegger, James H 40 Hack, Kenneth E 336, 356, 357 Hackett, John Thomas 334 Hackley, Beverly Jane 317 Hackman, Kathleen Ann 310 Hackman, Richard A 374 Haffield, Glen Fred 348 Hagan, Carol Ann 34, 55, 294 Hagan, John Henrv ..219,278,340 Hager, Donald C 346 Hagerty. William J 324 Haggard, David 78 Haggarty, Michael C 324 Haggenmaker, Ann M 285 Haglind, MaryE 282, 292 Hagman, Norm A 344 Hagy, Virgil Irwin 44, 344 Hahn, Janice Lilian 316 Hahn, Robert Henrv 64 Haines, M. Barbara 284 Haiston, Richard H .364 Hale, Gaylia 312 Hale, Mary Donna 51 Hall, Carter Lyle 328 Hall, Charles D 77 Hall, Charles Ralph 326 Hall, David Brewster 185, 348 Hall, Dean 78 Hall, EdvinHadley 346 Hall, Harry Edward 364 Hall, Jack Huett 76 Hall, James J 75, 337 Hall, Marshall 78 Hall, Robert Mather 324 Hall, Ruble Scott 183, 324 Halle, Raymond E 82 Halleck, Marilyn Sue .294 Halperin, Saul R 339 Halpem, Alan E 341 Hamann, Jo Ann 297 Hambene, Mary Sue 308 Hamburg, Roger Phillip 341 Hamer, Edgar Elia 76 Hamer, Ned Richard 237, 238, 343 Hamilton, Ann W .305 Hamilton, Catharine F 295 Hamilton, George 80 Hamilton, John D 340 Hamilton, Mary F 295 Hamilton, Marv Jo 208, 312 Hamilton, William B 342 Hamilton, William D 342 Hamilton, Zeita Mary 43, 314 Hammann, John A 371 Hammelman, Robert W 82 Hammond, Walter L 187, 343 Hampton, Charles E. 350 Hampton, Margaret V 304 Hampton, Marjorie L 283, 300 Hanas, Paul 333 Hanashiro, Paul K 373 Hancock, John P 64 Hancock, John W 362 Hand, Jack Thomas 334 Handley, William B 60 Haney, James A 344 Hanley, Patricia 309 Hanna, David Lee 344 Hanna. George Lewis 64 Hanna, Jo Ann C 294 Hanna, Patricia Ann .175, 194, 300 Hanna, Sharon Louise 308 Hansen, Robert S 327 Hansford, James R. 364 Hansman, Paul 187, 200, 341 Hansom, Kenneth Earl 357 Hanson, William Ernest 65 Haorowitz, D. F 32 Hapner, Patricia Jean 317 Harbert, Julia Ann 293 Hardacre, Lowell Edgar 344 Hardaway, Emma 286 Harders, Thomas A 33, 348 Hardesty, Dale Dean .... 342 Hardesty, Edward Joseph 370 Hare, Clinton L 326 Hargis, Jerry Allen 343 Hargis, Mary E 291 Haring, Robert C 340 Harlow, Doris Carolyn ..315 Harman, Lois Marie 206 Harms. Suzanne Lida 290 Harmsen, Lynn 372 Harnett, John F 187, 323 Harold, Jon A 335 Harper, Benjamin Lee .327 Harper, David John 361 Harper, James Leslie 278, 350 Harreld, Jane Ellen 284 Harrell, Sue Ann 297 Harris, Anne C 311 Harris, Gene 325 Harris, James Craig 187 Harris, James R 331 Harris, Jill Ann 305 Harris, Joan E 311 Harris, Neil Revere 366, 368 Harris, Richard C 82 Harris, Terrence E 324 Harrison, Edgar L 358 Harrison, Linda Lee 48, 292 Harrison, Richard 79 Hart, Judith Rae 313 Hart, Maurice Henrv 331, 362 Hart, William Ernest 340 Harter, Robert Melvin 323 Hartford, Jon William 64, 373 Hartleroad, Ruth A 317 Hartley, Joseph R 44 Hartley, Louis E 42 Hartley, Thomas G 358 Harrman, Richard J 64 Harton, Marilyn Mae 304 Harvey, Joyce Virginia 297 Harvey, Mack C 371 Haskell, Raymond 349, 370 Haskins, William Lee 76 Hassell, Shirley Anne 290 Hassoun, Rabeno Hanoch 83 Hatfield, Martha Ann 315 Hatfield, Sue Ellen 205, 296 Hathaway, Joe R 42 Hattendorf, Jane E 308 Hatton, Richard F 331 Hauptman, Judith S 316 Havard, Ronald James 355, 360 Haven, Charlotte Ann 308 Havens, Patricia Mae 34, 297 Haviland, David Kav 3.57 Hawk, William Allen 342 Hawkins, Elizabeth 310 Hawkins, Gene R 42 Hawkins, Glen 80 Hawkins, Paula Dee 288 Hawkins, Raymond J 337, 205 Hawkins, Sara 83 Haworth, Rodney G 343 Haycox, Sarah Jane 287 Hayden, Barbara Ann 310 Hayden, Harold M 331 Havden, James F 364 Haves, Dan 79 Haves, Elaine Agnes 199, 312 Hayes, Frank Waddell 350, 367 Hayes, George S 350, 367 Hayes, Henry Harrison 370 Haynes, Janet Lee 305 Haynes, John Thomas 76 Haynie, Constance 310 Hays, Carolyn 313 Hays, Doris June 304 Hays, Mary Lou 315 Hayues, John 78 Haywood, John 78 Hazelwood, Patricia J 103, 231, 30.5 Heath, Sharon Ann 317 Heath, Wayne 82 Heberer, Allyn Lu 199, 292 Hedges, Don Forest 361 Hedrick, Richard E 41 Hedstrom, Wilbert L 346 Heemstra, Carolyn A 316 Heflin, Walter M 323 Heid, Patricia E 313 Heighway, George F 324 Heim, Betty Harlene 311 Hermann, Sally M 305 Hein, Donna Rae 307 Hein, Leroy Olsen 370 Heindel. Martha Alice 310 Heiney, John Henry 326 Heiser, Arnold 200, 375 Heiser, Ervin W 76 Helfenbein, Virginia L ....290 Heller, Lenore 305 Helmick, Marilyn Jeanne 306 Helmus, M. Jane 288 Helvie, Charles F 301 Hemenway, George E 342 Hempfling, Charles L 366 Henderson, Dillard W 370 Henderson, Donald G. . 59, 336 Henderson, Richard 75 Henderson, Willard D 370 Hendricks, Grace M 308 Hendricks, James 82 Hendricks, John C 331 Hendricks, Richard Lee 54, 329 Hendryx, Wilda Mae 291 Henke, George William 364 Henke, June Kathryn 34, 199, 291 Henncinkc, Geraldine F 61, 296 Hennessy, Ruth F 314 Hcnnon, Robert D 35 Henry, David Byerly 365 Henry, Donald L 323 Henry, Eugene J 371 Hensley, Joe Lou 64 Herendeen, Donald E 332 Herman, Stanley Carl 341 Hermon, Harriet Ann 207, 315 Herr, Lois Juanita 317 Herriman, David C 328 Herrin, Martha Lou 199 Herring, Arthur E. . 332 Herringer, Frances K. ... 305 Herrold, Jon A 75 Herron, William R 64 Hershenow, Judith Mae 317 Hershey, Gordon J. C 76 Hershman, Arthur Lee 191,342 Hertling, Carol Anne 306 Hesler, Carl 329 Hetherington, James R 181, 196, 218, 328 Hetherington, Jean 50, 296 Hetrick, Charles B 59, 239 Heubel, William B 365 Heugel, Kenneth Eugene 325 Hevron, Marv Alice 287 Hevde, James W 323 Heyde, Russel E 82 Hibbets, Laurabelle 310 Hibner, Kermit 78 Hibnick, Gerald R 358 Hickman, Warren David .....59, 369 Hicks, Joseph Earl 40 Hickson, Fred T 239 Hider, Ida 307 Hiecke, Alfred W 343 Higgins, Thomas F 325 High, June Marie 307 High, Kenneth A 369 Highfield, Robert E 342 Hightchew, Flournoy L 332 Hightower, Robert F 362 Hiland, Leah Fern 312 Hiles, Jack Duane 325 Hilgemeier, Joyce 82 Hill, Carolyn Ethel 186, 297 Hill, Harold Eugene 328 Hill, James Matthew 208 Hill. James Russell 363 Hoemig, Charles W .324 Hoemig, Glenn T 372 Hoffman, Hazel Sapp 48 Hoffman, Joan Marie 283, 289 Hoffman, Larry Delbert 340 Hoffman, Rhoda E 306 Hoffman, Robert Lee 322 Hoffmeyer, Barbara J. 299 Hogan, Thomas Lee 360 Hoggatt. Doval 350, 370 Hogsett, William S 204 Huhl, Richard David 204 Holbrook, Bettv Jean 309 Holcomb, Charles S 204, 365 Holcomb, Gloria Mae 317 Holcraft, Martha 82, 83 Holderman, Nancy Lou ....204, 306 Holdren, Joseph Eugene 362 Holihan, Mary Lou 309 Holland, George F .342 Holland, George W 328 Holland, Joellvn Elaine 310 Holland, Shirley Ann 291 Hollenbeck, lames B 334 Hollenbeck, William 365 Holliday, Lynne 186, 189,297 Hollingsworth, Betty J 312 Hollingsworth, Leonard 79 Hollis, Valorie Ann 34, 306 Hollowav, Larrv E 357 Holloway, Russell T 370 Holmbo, Arne David 366 Holmes, Gerald Edwin 361 Holmes, Jerrie Ann 291 Holmes, Jo Carolyn 290 Holmes, Phillip Joe 32, 331 Hill, Shirley J 317 Hilton, Benjamin F 344 Himelstein, Seymour M. 341 Himes, Maxine Ruth 315 Hinding, Ronald W 278, 328 Hiner, Dan S 324 Hines. John P 64, 76 Hines, Suzy Ann 204, 207, 317 Hinkle, William Ray 344 Hinton, Bailey 77 Hinton, Donald Gene 362 Hintz, Millicent Ella 290 Hipsak, Judy Ann 314 Hironimus, John E. 278, 331 Hiroumi, Ryuzo 367 Hirsch, Barbara Jean 306 Hirsch, Oscar Herbert ...326 Hirsh, Theodore William 188, 356, 363 Hitchcock, Joan C 34, 310 Hitchcock, Robert T 363 Hitchner, Richard L. 184, 347 Hoadley, Barbara Jean 182, 292 Hoadley, Thomas Albert 237, 239 Hoag. Deborah J 290 Hoagland, Betty 82 Hobbs, Max Edward 175,344 Hochhalter, Laura Lou 308 Hockema, David F 340 Hocker, Ruth Eileen 305 Hockett, George C 372 Hodel, Walter Gerald 239, 322 Hodge, David Roush 363 Hodges, John William 331 Hodges, Patsy Ann 206, 312 Hoeferkamp, Miriam 61, 308 lloelscher, Jerry A 206, 344 Holom, Philip Michael .325 Holstein, Donald G 345 Holt, Lucy Jane 311 Holt, Marv Louise 189, 305 Holtz, Ruth Christine 44, 296 Holubovsky, Arlene J 205, 311 Holwager, Nancy Jane 317 Holwerda, Sharon E 49, 204, 207, 304 Holzman. Sarah Lee 309 Homrig, John G 342 Hon, Lois Lorayne 48, 50, 182, 297 Honnold, Julia Ann 231, 291 Honold, Marilyn Jean 306 Hood, M. Carolvn 33, 299 Hook, George E 372 Hook, Marguerite L 310 Hooker, Donald J 327 Hooker, Mary 313 Hooker, Paul F 368 Hoopingarner, Lyndall 291 Hoople, Patricia Ann 190, 199, 310 Hoot, Bethany Ann 311 Hoover, Bessie Jane 293 Hoover, Gladys P 204, 311 Hopkins, Thomas Gene 40, 43, 325 Hopper, Frank M 340 Hopper, Samuel .. 83 Hora, John D 335 Horan, Donald Burke 375 Horney, Jeanne Ann 284 Homstein, Robert W 358 Horrell, Sarah Alice 299 Horrick, Garold Dean 360 Horta, Ricardo 367 Hoster, George M ...342 Hostetler, Stanley K. ..40, 204, 209 Hott, Robert Eugene 374 Hottel, Sarahlu 292 Hottle, George E 40, 43 Houpt, Patricia Ann 311 Houston, Alice Faye 310 Hovev, Suzanne C 315 Howald, Marilyn Sue 304 Howard, Garlan W 335 Howard, Nancy loan 287 Howard, Robert E 330 Howard, William 78 Howe, John Darwin ....324 Howell, Dolores Ann 304 Howes, Robert Charles 59, 337 Hreha, Michael J 373 Hric, Frances A 313 Hric, Mary Jane 35, 289 Hubbard, Frances E 309 Hubbard, John L 337 Hubbard, Lucy Jane 291 Hubbard, Morris E 337, 363 Hubbard, Richard A 372 Huber, Carol Ruth 313 Huber, William M 60 Huddleston, Mary Lou 289 Hudgens, Donald Gene 322 Hudkins, Phon Earl 367 Hudson, James Lewis 356, 362 Hudson, Jean Carol 316 Hudson, Karl William 368 Hudson, Marilyn Kay 312, 316 Hudson, Robert Vernon 41, 328 Hueston, James R 75 Huff, James M 356, 359 Huff, Patricia Ann 317 Huffer, Mary Jane 284 Huffman, Bill Lee 363 Huffman, Stewart E 218 Hufstader, Carol J 310 Hughes, David W 326 Hughes, Dixon 78 Hughes, George B 183, 320, 329 Hughes, James E 367 Hughes, Joan 286 Hughes, Wilford Harold 65 Huguenard, James D 365 Hull, DcWayneL 358 Hull, Gwen Alta 310 Hult, Joan Selma 208, 313 Humbaugh, Rex E 342 Hume, John Tandy 187 Hummel, John Hull 340 Humphrey, Cynthia C ...290 Huncilman, Irma L 297 Hunsinger, Marlin D 40, 356, 359 Hunt, Alma Ruth 190, 309 Hunt, Clifford E 322 Hunt, Meredith 315 Hunter, Carolyn Jane 300 Hunter, Charles Allen 371 Huntzinger, Richard Lee 323 Hurdlow, William R .374 Hurley, Eleanor Louise 312 Hurley, John G 239, 372 Hurst, Needham Slade 43, 324 Hurt, Nolen Franklin 332 Hurt, Thomas Erwin 363 Hurtt, Gwendolyn 1 ' 175, 182, 282, 286, 304 Hurwitz, Isadore E 32, 76 Huser, Dale Henrv 40, 43 Huser, Leah Marie 317 Huss, Ned Dean 329 Hussey, Robert M 184, 365 Huston, Maicia Ellen 30.5 Hutchens, William V 334 Hutchinson, Leeds D 175, 181, 185, 200, 440 Hutchinson, Martha J 316 Hutchinson, Pamela G 291 Huts-ell, Kay Wesley 278 Hutslar, Jack R 357 Hyatt, Nancy A 180, 193, 194.294 Hyfield. Marguerite E 313 Igelman, Jon Mark 364 Igney, Doyle Keith .368 Ikkan, Buvo 360 Iknavan, Alfred N 363 Her, Jane 315 Iliovici, Elaine A 316 Illg, Clara Gertrude 315 Imbler, C. Clarke 33 Infante, Charles 82 Ingham, Marv Ann 309 Ingles. Edna May 54, 284 Ingles, Mary Lee 312 Ingram, Barbara June 316 Inlow, Paul Martyn 76 Inlow, Robert Pierson 76 Inserra, Donald Robert 219, 278, 366 Irey, Jack Reeves 375 Irish, Judith Ann 306 Irwin, Bob Rex 316, 361 Irwin, William Robert 332 Isenogle, Kenneth F 191, 346 Isenogle, Robert K 345 Herman, Nancy Lee 305 Ivers, Marcella Ann 285 Jacks, George Robert 327 Jackson, Charles R 364 Jackson, John A 40, 185, 346 Jackson, Marcella E 309 Jackson, Robert D 278, 350, 367 469 TO INFLUENCE PATIENTS AND WIN SUCCESS- t 7 £ t6 6tf claAd • BE high class « £ mactenK • BE modern £ fiiopiete • BE progressive 76c 6 ducce4d • BE a success S. S. WHITE AIRDENT UNIT • MASTER UNIT • MOTOR CHAIR See your local dealer or write us for information about the S. S. White Free Office Planning Service and Convenient Payment Terms. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 So. 12th Street, Phila. 5, Pa. 7r£ 4-AND you will BUY ONCE BUY RIGHT BUY S.S. WHITE 470 Jackson, Shirley Ann 49, 297 Jackson, Shirley J 305 Jacob, Gloria Ann 286 Jacobs, Don Eugene 356, 362 Jacobson, Stephen A 375 Jajarmi, Ali A 357 James, Robert Michael 325, 366 James, Russell W 75 Jamison, Anne P 295 Jamison, Jerry P 364 Jancosek, George T 75 Jancosek, Tom W 82 Janssen, Guy Hugh 323 Jaracz, Joan Irene 285 Jarrell, James R. 323 Jays, Carolyn 301 Jean, Beth . .291 Jefferson, Vera L 286,313 Jeffrey, James Lee .. 342 Jeffries, Patricia Ann .....284 Jeffs, Justin Dale 42, 43, 348 Jellison. Barry S 374 Jenkin, Joan 291 Jenkins, Harry Davis .. 322 Jenkins, Jack Lerov 361 Jenkins, Lee L 312 Jenkins, Thomas B. .. 372 Jenkinson, Margaret E. 309, 442 Jennings, Richard L 344, 370 Jessup, Judith Ann . ' 296 Jessup, Robert Lowell .. .363 Jinks, James C 332 Jinks, Kathro Jane .. 305 Johanningsmeier, Jean 189. 305 Johns, Robert C 77 Johnson, Barbara J. .. ... 306 Johnson, Benny E ...356, 357 Johnson, Bill Herman 328 Johnson, Burton Lcroy 364 Johnson, Carol Ann 305 Johnson, Carolyn 34, 305 Johnson, Donald Mclvin 375 Johnson, Donald W 75 Johnson, Eleanor Ann .. 295 Johnson, Emma Jean 283, 315 Johnson, Gene Paul 367 Johnson, George Alan ... 375 Johnson, James A 350 Johnson, James E 185, 345, 360 Johnson, Jane E 34, 284, 295 Johnson, Janet Lou ... 292 Johnson, Jerry Allen ....358 Johnson, Jerry Rae , 364 Johnson. John R 338 Johnson, Larry E 374 Johnson, Laveta A. ... ... 76 Johnson. Luanne .61, 308 Johnson, Margaret Ann ...308, 442 Johnson, Marilyn J 311 Johnson, Mary Alice 41. 42, 295 Johnson, Mary Ann 310 Johnson, Myra L 292 Johnson, Richard Loornis 340 Johnson, Robert J ... 82 Johnson, Ruth Anne ... 316 Johnson, William M 343 Johnson, William P 329 Johnston, George G 331 Johnston, Joseph H 342 Jokav, Alexander 64. 357 Jones, Charles E 370 Jones, David Weyman 80 Jones, Donn Carter 323 Jones, Doris V 313 Jones, Elizabeth Irene 204, 207, 317 Jones, Gordon 80 Jones, James Kenneth 345 Jones, Jerry Cossel 358 Jones, jo Ann 49, 310 Jones, Mary Jane 283, 299 Jones, Megan Marie 294 Tones, Mona Lee 297 Jones, Priscilla Lea 306 Jones, Ralph Stark .. 185, 191. 327 Jones, Richard Edward .340, 365 Jones, Robert D. 327, 374 Jones, Robert Eugene 346 Jones, Robert James .187, 334, 374 Jones, Robert R 75 Jones, Tommy George 334 Jones, Virginia Louise 311 Jones, William Lewis 362 Jones, Yvonne Carrie 290 Jontz, Judy Jane 308 Jontz, Mary Jane 295 Jordan, James Edward 336 Jordan, Llovd Frank 358 Jordan, Richard 80 Jordan, Richard Lee 188,373 Jorgenson, David L. 337 Joseph, Darrel Paul 60.362 Joseph, Maxine Carol 311 Joyce, John Doyle 364 Joyce, Mary Joan 48, 50 Judd. Russell Lloyd 32. 332 Julian, Maurice Aldin 359 Jung, Donald Homer 344 Jurgens. Robert A 570 Just, Edward E 40 K Kaczmarek, Jean A. 205.357 Kaegi. Ann 309 Kahl, Elmer Louie 326 Kahn, Manfred 43 Kaiser, Patricia Jean 311 Kamer. Helen Louise 317 Kaminski, Thomas S 375 Kaminskv, Sandra 305 Kamp. David Paul 348 Kampouris. Man 306 Kanicwski. Richard J 34 1, 363 Kanipe, Bill Eugene 358 Kanning, Glenn 328 Kaplan, Bernard F 366, 372 Kaplan. Judith D 283, 298 Kaplan, Judith Joy 175, 180, 190, 194 Kaplan, Sanford H 341 Kapperman, Doris J. --..306 Karas, George Steve 362 Karas, Michael S 362 Karch, Gayle Thelma .....312 Karch. Robert 78 Karg, Martha Helen 314 Kaseff, Leon Gerald 76 Kaser, James Franklin 331 Kaser, Robert Edward .363 Kask, Heli Ann 313 Kaslow, Carol May ......32, 182,291 Kassenbrock, Norman K. 362 Kastner, Glen F 326 Kattaridis, Deno 364 Katz, Allen Morton 373 Katz, Sherril Ann -200 Kaufman, Jessie Joy 180 Kay, Geneva Carole 312 Kaye, Mervin Kenneth 187, 339 Kazerouni. Morteza Joe 367 Kealing, James L 64, 177, 181 Keck, David Michael 334 Keck, Peter 82 Keen, Carol Ann 283, 289 Keesling, Robert 77 Keglovich, Kathrvn Ann 305 Keiser, Muriel Rae 49, 287 Keith, Maurice Calvin ...329 Kelleher. Leon W 370 Keller, James R 369 Keller, Mary Frances 309 Keller, Stanley James 333 Kidd, Marilvnn Lee 307 Kiefer, Betty 83 Kielv, James Logan .362 Kilgore, Bob Allan 345 Kilman, John N 326 Kilpatrick, Thomas M 327 Kim, Thomas K 371 Kimes, Mary Ellen 285 Kimmel, Jack Vincent 340 Kincaid. Charlene 297 Kindig, Elizabeth Ann 317 Kinerk, Katherine B ....307 King, Alice Irene 199, 297 King, Allen T 360 King, David Jerome 365 King, Deborah Ann 287 King, James B. 75 King, Louise 305 King, Man- B 316 King, Mary Frances 316 King, Nancy Ellen 304 King. Robert Leo 372 King, William James — 331 Kingsley, Rubert H 340 Kinsey, Larry Ernst ..331 Kinsev, Robert James 65 Kirk, Janet 304 Kirk, Margaret Alice 299 Kirk, Robert G 334 Kirkpatrick, Allan O. 359 Kirsch, Arthur F 363 Kirscher, Richard E 42, 358 Kirtley, Robert 78 Kishline, David Lee 230, 360 Kiss, Nanny 82 Kissinger, Barbara J 306 Kistner, Robert F 325 Kiszla, Henry W 344 Kitlev, David M 366 ft Kellev, Gordon E 364 Kelley, James Floyd .351, 355, 362 Kellev, Nelson Eugene 334 Kellev, Sharon Jean 310 Kelly ' , Charles A 187, 344 Kelly, Jnvce Ann ...284 Kelly, William Patrick 77 Kemper, James Robert 343 Kendrick, John W .361 Kennedy, Don Bruce 239 Kennedy, John R 327 Kennedy, Richard Alan 363 Kennedy, Robert Keith 343 Kenny, David 78 Keough. Martin M 343 Keppen, John Ford 334 Keppler, Donald H 343 Kercheval, Kenneth M. 364 Kerker, Lawrence W 54 Kern, George Ronald 375 Kerr. Carol Ann 290 Kerr. John William . 321, 334 Kervan, Paula Rose 312 Resell, Robert R 339 Kessel, Marlene Ruth 306 Kessen. Rita Cecilia 51 Kessler, Jerome 363 Kessler, Sondra Rae 308 Kestlv, Patricia Ann 31 1 Kettering, Patty Joan 204. 207, 317 Keycs. Doris M 286, 308 Kick. Rita Jane 305 Kitzelman, Janet K 307, 442 Kleehammer, Daniel S 330 Klein, Barton Herbert 362 Klein, Paul Theodore 349 Kleine. Mary Elizabeth ...189, 309 Klepinger, Carol Ann 208, 311 Klevmever, G. Susan 292 Kleymeyer, Richard Alan . 230, 331 Klingaman, Thomas A. 324 Klinge, Charles W 345 Kloac, Charles P 372 Kloepfer, Carl W 36 2 Kloepfer, Ronald 80 Klopfenstein, Bruce E 44, 239, 332 Kluft, Philip Alan 355, 360 Kmak, Chester John 76 Kmiecik, Michaeline M. 312 Knake, Lee Alan 239, 330 Knearl, Betty Jean 44, 293 Knigge, Wayne C 188. 208, 372 Knight, Georgia Mae 304 Knight, Marion R. 278 Knight. William M 344 Kniselv, Ronald M 357 Knispel. Merlin Dean 344 Knoblock. Mary Ann 305 Knoll. Carolyn Jean 293 Knoll, Robert Dean 184, 365 Knotts, Phyllis June 306 Knnwles, Nancy Jean 297 Knudson, Harry R. ... ... 40 Knutson, Barbara F 299 Kobayashi, Bert N 190 Koby, John H 75 Koch. Barbara Jean 297 Kochert, Sylvia Marie 51 Koehler, Richard Kent 361 Koehlinger, Allen W 328 Koehlinger, Gerhard E 328 Koenemann, Edward J 327 Koenemann, Robert C 239,359 Koenig, Robert 78 Koger, Charles Edward — 322 Kohen. Dorothv Susan 298 Kohlmeier, Jon W 322 Kohne, Robert 78 Koi. Julius Andrew 361 Kokinda. Michael W 335 Kolb, MaryLu 34,305 Kolettis, John 78 Kollar, Duane Ray ...356, 362 Kollker. John J 329 Kondrath, Joyce 314 Konoski, Joseph R 375 Kooken, Patricia J 189, 287 Koon, Jean Kay 83 Koontz, Lorna L .308 Koppenhofer, Fred W 364 Konis, Nancy Anderson 313 Kortenber, Donna 82 Kosanovieh, Michael 361 Koss, Kenneth W 76 Kotlarchvk, Marvin 339. 368 Kott. Richard F 363 Kottaridis. Rubv T 304 Kotzan, William J 374 Koutas, George James 60 Kovacs. Tubus Stephen 357 Koval, JaneC 287 Kovener, Ronald R 327 Kozacik, Michael A 368 Kraak. Charles F 327 Krall, Norris Edward 43 Kramer, Gerald R. 184. 322 Kramer, Jean Emilv 314 Kramer, Kenneth Warren 361 Kraner, Jerry Lee 332 Kra ner, Joan Louise 50 Kranik. Mary Ann L 283, 300 Kraus, Harold 33 Krause, Jacqueline 287 Krause, Tames E 82 Krause, Virginia R 204. 207, 307 Kreimendahl, Suzanne 295 Kremp, Sharon L 43, 44, 294 KrempD, Kenneth L ..342 Kren, Joan Marilvn 187, 190, 193, 301. 308. 439 Kren. Shirley A. . 34.290 Krentz. Richard W 42, 184, 356. 358 Krevitz. Arnold 65 Krick. Dennv 326. 366. 370 Krick. Paul Lowell 41.330 Krinskv. Lois Jean 34. 304 Kritt, William . 341 Kroemer, Betty Jean 308 Kron, Lester 78 Krulewitch. Stanley H 364 Krumme. Edith Mae 310 Krushen, Hcrshel 341 Kruzan, Joseph M 361 Ku. ChiaWei 362 Kubieko, Virginia Jean 310 Kubinec, Toseph Paul 337. 372 Kudukis. Robert 369 Kuerst, Elsie M 993 Kuhls, Brian Garrett 364 Knhn, Nancy Carolyn 308 Kuhn, Robert J 77 Kulow, Robert W 346 Kim. Lester 365 Kuntz. Edward Tames 42 Kunzman, David F 370 Kupferer. Carolvn J. . 182.283. 297 Kurfees. Donald B 17.5, 323 Kurita. Yoshikazu 364 Kurlander, Jerrv Tay 32, 341 Knrz. Alexander T 326 Kuschner, Carol Sue ... 289 Kuzman, Daniel C 325 Kwittken, Herbert 81 Kwittken, John 81 Kvle, John M 65 Kyles, Shelby 350 Kyprfos, James George .37.5 LaBatt, Florence M 313 LaBrash, Tames C 278, 324 LaBrash, John H 324 Lackev, Robert Lee 75. 350 Lacv, N. Lee 230, 331 LaDuke, Nancy 311 LaFollette, Marv L 61 Lahr. James E 238, 343 Lakatos, James P 370 Lakin. Joanne Shirlev 315 Lambert, George Robert 327 Lambert, Tames R 340 Lambert, Roland T 187,348 Lambert. Ross 78 Lambert, Todd F 230, 344 Lamirand, Walter John 365 Lammiman, Nancy May 293 Lampson, Alice E 317 Lancaster, Joan 317 Landers, Henry C 363 Landers, Jesse Daniel 363 Landgraf, Joseph John .238,372 Landreth, Kenneth A 369 Lane, Gussie E 314 Lane, Neil A 369 Lane, Robert Lewis 369 Langdon, Paul Eugene 40 Langdon, Ronald Hartlev 365 Lange, Paul F 365 Langston, Alice Anne 199, 231 Lanham, Charles E. .237, 320, 323 Lansford, Kenneth G 76 Lantz, Nancy Martina 287 Lanz, James Arthur 43, 375 Largaespada, Manuel 355, 359 Larson, Audrey Marie 309 Larson, Carl Edward 344, 370 Larson, Elizabeth Ann 299 Larson, Gerald Lew 365 Larson, Margery Jean .189, 295 La Rue, Eddie Warren 42 LaRue, Jane 177, 182, 193, 294 LaSalle, Richard M 76, 78 LaSalle, Robert 78 Lasburv, Charles E 363 Lashley, Charlotte E 76 Laskowski, Edmund E 184,371 Latek, Florian T 364 Latimer, James Harold 375 Latshaw, Lois Ann 34, 48, 199, 300 Lau, Robert John 230, 337 Laughhaum. Martha Ann .....306 Laughlin. Waneta Ruth 204, 207, 312 Laurien, Jack Wright 322 Laut, Jolene A 283, 295 Lavis, Charles Edward 365 Lavis. Rosemary 317 Lawrence, Connie Lee 316 Lawrence, Joan 316 Lawrence, John 78 Lawrence, Margaret Ann ...343 Lawson, Janice Kay 307 Lawson, Lawrence 80 Lawton, Edward ... 79 Laycock, David E 323 Laycock, Richard M 32 Laymon, Jack Beem 346 Laymon, Maurice Dean ..230 Lea. Francis K ...360 Leaeh. Peggy Jean 283, 289 Leader, Harry Oliver 76 Learakos, Pauline 310 Learman, Bernard W 358 Leath, Eva Tean 307 Lebamoff, Nick J 373 Lebamoff, Thomas C 373 LeBrun, Suzanne 61, 293 Lecher, Phyllis 298 Lecklitner. Donald Max 334 Ledbetter, Jean D 310 Lee, Eugene Joel 349 Lee, Tacqueline L 311 Lee. William W. Y. .. ... 80 Leen. Constance E 311 Leeper, Barbara Ellen .310 Leer, Jack R : 75 Leffel, Donald Edwin 230 Lefferts. Henry J 361 Legier, Florence M 284 Legner, Daniel James 375 Lehman, David 75 Lehr, Mangham E 59 Leihenseder, Janet E 282, 293 Leininger, Donald W 336 Leino. Beatrice Mae 317 Leipold, KavM. 314 LeMasters, Glenn Buryl ...239, 338 Lemley, Susanne E 315 Lennon, Barbara Kay 306 Lenox, Jack 78 Lentz, jerry Owen 187, 340 Leonard, Lucretia A 295 Leonard. Richard John .326, 375 Leontiades, Milton C .366, 370 Lephart, S. Nancy 289 Lepor, JohnF. 323 Lepper, Charles R 33 Lerman. Robert Irvin ...341 Leslie, Rita Jeanne 291 Leslie, Theodore W 60. 364 LeVay, M. G 323 Levenberg, Gerald ...64, 65 Levenberg, Iris F 35 Leverenz, Thomas W 331 Levi, Jerry 304 Levin, Arnold Jason 373 Levin, Feme 316 Levings, Judith Ann 199,305 Levy, James Alex 368 Lew, Louis 341 Lewark. Wendell Dale 374 Lewine. Charlotte H 316 Lewis, Bettv Joan 207 Lewis, Carol A 83 Lewis, Donna Ruth 317 Lewis, Jerry A 331 Lewis, Kay Hannah 309 Lewis, Paul Stanley 76 Lewis, Stanley 78 Lewis, Wallis Bruce 335 Lewis, William Havden 185, 218, 346 Libke, Joseph B. 82 Lieb, Martha Ann 289 Lieber, Bettv Ann 314 Lieber, Ralph Harold 341 Lieberman. Marilvn 305 Lift, Elliot 81 Lightbodv. James A 326 Lightfoot, Rhoda A 301, 315 Limp, Jo Anne Louise 309 Lincoln, Joan Marie 61 Lind, Patrick Gerald 187 Lindenberg, Ruth E. .182. 282. 289 Linderman, Martin 81 Lindley, Frances M 306 Lineback, Donald K 359 Lineback, Jacqueline A 307 Linfor. Jerry Joe 187, 369, 442 471 Lingeman, Byron 78 Lingcman, Lois J 35 Lininger, Evan R 329 Link, Charles William 372 Linke, Janice E 186, 199, 306 Linnemeier, William J 371 Lintner, Richard P 358 Linton, Richard Allen 43 Linville, Rex Imel 357 Lister, Barbara Lou 313 Lithcrland, John T 239, 345 Littell, Margaret 32 Littell, Narlon Chester -372 Litten, Carl Andrew 331 Little, Dorothv Jean 204,207 Little. Martin J 361 Little, Peter Edward 356. 361 Litzkv, Lewis 341 Liu, Dorothy Viu Chu 312 Livinghouse, Jacque Rae 314 Livingston, Julian R 60 Lloyd, Joan Evelyn 300 Lloyd, Joseph Davies 32 Locasio, Victor J 40 Lochard, Josephine F 48 Lockard, Barbara A 31 1 Lockridge, Anne S 297 Lockwood, Thomas C ....328 Loew, Dorothy Marie .293 Loffman, Jerry L 365 Logan, Mary Ann 180, 190. 306 Logan, Paul Addison 330. 364 Logan, Ted Joe 373 Logan, Thomas David 65 Lohbauer. Robert Dean 360 Lohmever, Charles W 230, 365 Long, Harold Allen 184, 363 Long. Jerry E 344 Long. Robert Eugene 175. 181, 196 Long, Shirlev Ann 313 Longcamp, Carnlvn 316 Longwith, Virgene L. 285, 304 Loomis, Marilvn Jean 208, 296 Loos, Lee Stanford 362 Lootens, Donald M 43, 371 Lorack, William Harry 76 Lorber, Lu Ann 298 Lorch. Frank E 361 Lottner, Jere William 54 Louden, Robert T 78 Lovan. Norris H 75 Love, Dwain R 75 Love, T. Marshall 40. 43 Love. Robert V. B 42. 43, 237 Lowe, Barbara Tanc 189, 297 Lowe, Dorothv E 293 Lowe, Helen Mildred .313 Lowe. Sharon Moore 283, 292 Lowcnstine, Don Maurice 349 Lozar, Alfred John 326 Lozow. Donald Leon 349 Luberda. Estelle Rose 43, 296 Lucas, Al Jay 230, 344 Lucas, Suzanne L 311 Luckett, Tohn W 344 Luckev, James E 324 Ludwig, Donald J 54 Ludv, Janet Sue 50 Lugar, Patricia 284 Loginbill, Sandra Ellen 55 Lukenbill. Betty C 297 Lukens. Horace Melvin 328 Luna, William Roger 375 Lundell. Janet Ann 204,207 Lunsford, Thomas E 32, 344 Lurie, Gordon B 42, 349 Lush. William Eugene 367 Luyet, Patricia Marie 315 Luzadder. Jane Ann 308 Lycas, Helen A 300 Lynch, Edna Ellen 51 Lvnch, Homer Morris 239 Lvnch. Margaret Anne 307 Lvnn. Chester Vemon 363 Lyon, John Charles 345, 364 Lvons, Algernon 361 Lyons, Herbert Lee 360 Lvons, Renee Barbara 298 Lyons. Shirlev R 294 Lyst. JohnH 363 Mc McAllister. Richard L 333 McAlpine, Toann M 290 McAlpine. Patricia R 313 McAree, Francis 78 McBride, Carolyn D 311 McBride, William W 359 McCain, Tames C 364 McCain. Robert S 64 MeCartt, Jack Kerns 330 McCartv, Betty Ann 306 McCarty, Jane Ann 289 McCartv, Snsnn Jane 297 McClarnon. James R 363 McClary, Harold 54, 185, 344 McClaskey, Berlie Bob 364 McCleerev. Marcv Ann 313 McClelland. Mary Alice 291 McCIoughan, Robert R 330 McCloughen. Nancy Lee 288 McClure. David 82 McClure, Thomas M 320. 337 McClnskv, James E 237. 347 McCollnm, Marshall D .327 McComas, Janice M 35 McComas, Marilyn Jane 309 McComas, Sandra 315 McConnanghey. Hal D 187, 325 McConnell, James C 359 MeConochv. Marilvn 311 McCord, Gertrude P. .299 McCorkle, Beverly Joan 308 McCormick, Francis E. 82 McCoy, Donald Lee 365 McCov, Dorothy Ann 315 McCov, Paul Everman 342 McCoy, Sue 313 McCoy, Virginia Anne 309 McCracken. Fletcher S 322 MeCrary, Claude R 184, 365 MeCullough, Glenn W 346 McCullough, Larry E 42 McDaniel, Edwin Corr 342 MeDaniel, Elbert L 325 McDaniel, Powell 350 MeDaniel, Robert Kav .... 359, 399 McDiffett, Kenneth E 374, 375 McDonald, Elinor I 49, 204, 207, 304 McDonald, Mary D 316 McDonald, Walter E 367 McDonnell, Gary R .375 McDowell, Ann .291 McDowell, Don Hardin 278 McDowell, Ralph 79 McDowell. Richard B 75 McEwen, William Tames 358 McFadden, Doris T 315 McGahan, Gloria Dee 293 McGeath, Jane E 306 McGee, Joyce Ann 204 MeGowan, Janet N 294 McGrath, Barbara Ann ...300 MeGrath, Tohn D 367 McGuire, Charles Allen 360 McGuire, Claire Ellen 290 McGuire, William F 372 Mclntire, Nancy Rose 308 Mclntire, Phyllis Tean 304 Mclntire, Richard Lee .359 Mclntire, Robert Allan 184, 192 MeKee, Carl Raymond .75, 344 McKee, Evalee 307 McKee, Helen Phyllis 288 McKee, Rosemary 295 McKeehan, Robert D 365 McKenney, Marv H 296 McKiernan, Madge Anne ..189. 294 McKinley, Ruth Ann 43, 44 McKinnev. Daniel Lee 76. 78 McKinzie, Mack P. .41, 42, 44, 330 McKnight, Eleanor G .....311 McKown, Sue Carolvn 312 McLahlan, Thomas R 323 McLaughlin, Robert F. 360 McLaughlin, William T 76. 78 McLean, Donald E 340 McLuckie, Tames D 346 MeMahon, Donna Joan 308 McMahon, Marv Tane 311 MeMahon, Sarah Keith 61, 287 McManaman, Ruth A. .43. 49, 310 McMath, George R 356, 359 McMath, John 83 McMillan, Sarah A 312 McMurtrv, MymaLou 190, 308 McNary, Mary Ann 308 McNay, Tulia Ann 309 McNay, Nancy Ann 312 McNichols, Martha Ann 175. 182, 295, 439 McPherron. Thomas E 372 McOueen, Richard C 278, 322 McShav. John E 40 McWilliams, Tohn R 365 McWilliams, Roger J 334 M Maas. Virginia Joan 288 MacCollum, Maxwell S 76 MacDonald, Tanet Ann 306 MacGill, Richard C 218 Mack, Daniel H 331 MacCollum, Speers 78 MacKenzie. Gordon G 64 Mackison, Frank 83 MacLeod, Bettv Lee 186, 308 MacMahon. John T .324 Macnabb, Elizabeth Lucy 295 MacNarv. Margaret L 309 Madden, Tudith Ann 284 Madden. Richard L 218, 347 Maddock, Nora Ann 295 Maddox, Terrold Warren 374 Maddox, Margot J 50 Maetschke. William F 340 Magee, David A 375 Magner. Harold G 367 Magoon, Mary Anne 199 Mahaney, Anne 307 Maher, Marv Lee 283, 284 Mahin, Patricia Ann 287 Mahoney. Donald Lee 322 Mahonev, Marilvn 312 Mahorney, William R .372 Maish, Carroll Lee 357 Major, Clinton L 365 Major, Nancy Jo 306 Malacina, Joan 83 Maldaner, Susan L 310 Malev, Marilvn Ann 304 Malkemus, Stanley L 328 Malkowski, Marv Ann 55 Mailer, Marcille L 284 Mailers, Anthony G 356, 363 Maloney, David Alfred 372 Malonev. James Drvden ....355, 358 Malott, Man- Jane 314 Malov, John ' T 60, 231 Malwin, Tar] Eldon 364 Manby, Robert Joseph 239, 332 Mangels. Louis Arthur 332 Mangis, Mary Sue 309 Mangus, Marilyn J 28.5 Maniaci, George D 76 Mann, Charles William 322 Manning, Julia Ann 312 Manoles, Gus 370 Manous, Gust Pete 375 Manship, Cecil Stanley 76 Manter, Paul Norman 374 Mapes, John 82 Marchand, James Edwin 335 Marchant, Leo J 181, 196, 200, 322 Marchetich, Carl Ray 231 Marcus, Merritt, E 321, 326 Margedant, Judith C. 316 Marginet, Nester S 370 Marjanian, Rosalind 308 Marklev. Susan Jane 306 Markovich, William L ...337 Markovitch, Marilyn T 76 Marks, James David 340 Marks, Robert Emil 238, 341 Marks, Walter Mac 343 Marks, Wayne M 40, 360 Marley, Jean Marion 43, 304 Marlin, Donnell C 75 Marlin, Joseph Ross 200 Marlin, Phyllis Jean 189 Marosz, Arthur C 43. 359 Marquis, Christine 213 Marshall, Anne Daryl 186. 282, 441 Marshall, Robert E 322 Marshall, Thomas L. 33.5 Marszalek, Aurie Joan ...304 Martell, James R 42, 20.5 Martin, Beverly 312 Martin, Charles F 331 Martin, Charles V 338 Martin, David C 278, 336 Martin, Frank James 323 Matsunami, Samuel 1 371, 366 Matthew, Guy R 175, 187, 326, 441 Matthews, Edgar Todd 351, 374, 375 Matthews, James F. 230, 323 Matthews, John E 75 Mattox, Richard Lee 347 Mattox, Shirley Ann 314 Mauch, Carol Jordan 308 Mauch, Donald John 359 Maudlin, Davis W 329 Maudlin, Melvin 328 Maurer, James Frank 238, 323 Maurer, Jerry Lee 365 Mauzy, Elizabeth J 283, 297 Mavis, Louis Clark 331 Maxer, Allan A .359 Maxton, John C 324 Maxwell, Harold D 77 Maxwell, Richard W .359 May, Fred Oliver 332 May, Georgia V 317 May, Mary Helen 313 May, Thomas John 336 Mayer, Mary Ann 311 Mayer, Richard Allen 372 Mayes, Warren 80 Mayfield, George F 363 Mead, Charles Hardy 334, 369 Meadors, Robert Oscar 364 Meadows, James R 362 Meadows, Nita Ann ..311 Meharry, Shirley Ann ..311 Meininger, Dan E 32, 322 Meininger, Ruth B 304 Melangton, Philip R 342 Melaven, Marjorie Ann 310 vx Ml|. 1 V Martin, 1. Wright 325 Martin, James Ralph 336, 364 Martin, Jean Ellen 296 Martin, Jerry W 204, 371 Martin, Joan Louise 285 Martin, Lawrence G 374, 375 Martin, Margaret L .....189, 304 Martin, Paul Edwin 360 Martin, Paul Fowler .357 Martin, Robert John 278 Martin, Ronald Hill 366, 369 Martin. Sarah Ann 309 Martin, Vemon D 75 Martinez. Henry E 76 Marx, Wayne Nevin 336 Marzollini, Pauline C 313 Masloob, Louise 208, 304 Mason, Barbara Ann 304 Mason, Christine L 297 Mason, John Charles 76, 78 Mason, Marcella June 289 Mason, Robert A 368 Massa, Charles P 371 Masten, Rex Dale 371 Masters, Edwin Mark 360 Masters, Robert Watson 76 Mathe, William Alex 33, 360 Mathes, Carol Sue 311 Mathews. Barbara L. 308, 442 Mathews. Bosemarv V 186. 189. 194, 283, 284 Mathias, Susan 292 Matias, Richard Kent 372 Matovich, Violet B 76 Matsunami, Amy E 313 Melcher, Marlene L 61, 283, 296 Mellman, Thomas M. 183, 349, 439 Melser, Ronald G 75 Mcndenhall, Ann 296 Mendes, Susie 298 Mercer, Fred 343 Merchent, Dale R 342 Meredith, Mildred E 33 Merillat, Robert N 363 Merrill, Roy Stanley 360 Merring, Virginia S 44, 288 Mertz, Wendell Wayne ....230, 326 Mervis, Louis Leroy 341 Messer, Frank W 340 Messick, Clarence R 40, 344 Messinger, Gloria Rose 200, 305 Metz, Carole Anne 313 Metz, Nancy Louise 54, 55. 292 Meyer, Anthony C 230, 361 Mever, Arden Roger 357 Meyer, Carl Llovd 334 Mever, Donald W 342 Mever, Gene E 77 Meyer, Glenn E 321, 345 Meyer, To Ann 312 Mever, Martha Helen 51 Mever, Ruth Eloise 312 Meyer, William H 340 Meyers, Marilyn J 315 Mevers, Maurice Earl 375 Michaels, Myra Ellen 311 Michaelson, Eugene J 330 Michalski, Helen J 313 Michelson, Herbert A 341 Mikuta, Joel Tohn 361 Milan, Richard Lee 329, 359 Miley, Arthur L 40, 372 Millecker, Kendall E 348 Miller, AlvaR 75, 368 Miller, Alyceann 306 Miller, Annabelle 316 Miller, Catherine F 289 Miller, Dale E 374 Miller, Dale 1 59, 188,356,366 Miller, Daniel Lee 363 Miller, David C 322 Miller, David Tames 375 Miller, Donald E 368 Miler, Edward Eugene ..323 Miller, Geraldine E 305 Miller, Harry Dudley 362 Miller, Henry Fred 325 Miller, Herbert D 322 Miller, Jerry Dwight ....60, 230, 326 Miller, Tohn Douglas 320 Miller, Tohn Runkle 343 Miller, Kirk William 360 Miller, Marilyn 315 Mfller, Marilyn Gay 313 Miller, Mary Louise 313 Miller, Nathan Harold 349 Miller, Richard Carlton 340 Miller, Robert 368 Miller, Shayne Ann 306 Miller, Sue Ann 308 Miller, Suzanne L 305 Miller, Verl Gene 329 Million, Robert Bruce .334 Mills, Jack Francis .344 Mills, John Leslie 358 Milne, Dixie Ann 316 Milsten, Robert B 341 Milteer, Marilyn Jean 306 Miltenberger, Frederick ...184, 363 Minich, Keith Jan 209 Mink, Tohn R 75 Mink, Pollyanna 300 Minninger, Barbara T 292 Minoff, Tack 43, 362 Minta. Joe 361 Minuth, Lawrence W 359 Mirkin. Sam 200, 341 Miser, Carol Tean 306 Miser, John Edward 356, 357 Mishlev. Joe 80 Mitch. E. Dale 35, 335 Mitchell, Carol Ann 311 Mitchell, Dorothv M 34;305 Mitchell, Glen A 331 Mitchell, Tohn W 358 Mitchell, Marv HoDe 317 Mitchell, Bobert Weir 326 Mitchell, Roger 320, 322 Mitchell. Suzanna 50, 291 Mobley, Louise 307 Moehamer, Jack Allen ..367 Mock, Thomas Edgar 187,348 Modlin, Robert N 332 Moe, Marian Elaine 208, 312 Moeder, Constance T 43, 293 Moeller, Fritz F 371 Moellering, Alfred W 65, 192, 355, 364 Moenning. John E 345 Mohler, Virginia May 186, 299 Mohnssen, Carter Lewis .40, 346 Mohr, Rea Joy 31.3 Mohr, Rudolph F. 345 Monroney, Llovd D 41 Montgomery, Donald W 340 Montgomery, Jack L 368 Montgomery, Jerome 367 Montgomery, jerry B 340 Montgomery, John C 331 Montgomery, Robert V 204, 209, 258 Montgomery, Wavne 80 Moodey, Mary R 294 Moon, Robert Allen 322 Moor, DonellD 322 Moore, Beverly Denyse 315 Moore, Doris Mary 309 Moore, Jack 80 Moore, Judith Marilyn 304 Moore, Tulia Ann 34, 313 Moore, Martha Susan 315 Moore, William Gilbert 76, 358 Moorman, Theodore L 332 Mora, Ronald Noel 341 Morales, Hilbert 366, 371 Moran, .Tames Michael 238, 334 Moran, Tanet Marie 311 Moran, William T 329. 334 Moran, William John 205 Morebead, Glenn R 345 Moreillon, Hugh L 372 Morey, Norma Eileen 48 Morfas, Tohn C 75 Morgan, Charles E 357 Morgan, Charles M 42 Morganstern. Anita 317 Moricz, Toe M 374 Morris, Donald Roberts ....185, 324 Morris, Estel 82 Morris, Howard 339 Morris, .Tames A 343 Morris, Tames B 348 Morris, Max LeRov 40, 359 Morris, Shirley A 317 Morrison, Edna K 292 Morrison, George 80 Morrison, Marilyn J 292 Morrison, Thomas Paul 361 Morrocco, Joseph F 218 Morrow, Dean Huston 76 Morrow, Don S 329, 361 Morrow, Julia Lee 55, 309 Morrow, Marietta Ann 284 Morrow, Max E 41 472 MODERN SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURES FOR TOOTH SELECTION TO CREATE PERSONALIZED DENTURE ARRANGEMENTS This is an important volume for your dental library. It is a review of basic research for scientific tooth selection and the development of dental char- acter through the use of varied labial surfaces. Simplified tooth selection proce- dures are explained in detail. Analysis of tooth color is also treated thorough- ly and clearly. The dimensions of color and their significance in a correct color guide are graphically demonstrated to simplify expert selection and match- ing of tooth colors. This book is available to dental students and faculty, upon request. UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY 48th at BROWN STREET . PHILADELPHIA 39, PA. Manufacturers of FIVE-PHASE ANTERIORS • NIC POSTERIORS DR. FRENCH ' S POSTERIORS • NUFORM POSTERIORS NUFORM TUBE TEETH • INTERCHANGEABLE FACINGS 473 Morion, Robert Burns 367 Morton, Robert Lee 330 Morton, Walter James 325 Mory, Richard P 181, 183, 192, 200, 300, 344 Moser, James G 362 Moser, Julia A 316 Mosher, Glen U 364 Moss, Marilyn 293 Mote, Virginia K 295 Motsinger, Harold V. -42, 237, 347 Mott, Virginia J 51. 206, 315 Mountjoy, Marjorie P 48 Mountjoy, Suzanne R 189, 292 Mousey, Robert 78 Moxley, Phyllis Jean 305 Mruk. ' Walter Peter 370 Muckenfuss, Paul W 320, 328 Muir, Margery L 287 Muir, Ralph Edward 361 Mullen, Edward Rodger ....205, 329 Mullen, Robert Dennis 355, 364 Mulligan, John C ...348 Muncie, John Richard 357 Mundon, Judith 315 Mundy, Ralph Gene 183. 338 Munson, Jo Anne 304 Mvirdakes, Fanny 308 Murphy, John A 1S3. 320, 327. 446 Murphy, John Joseph 333, 439 Murphy, Larry Allen 326 Murphy, Marjorie Ann 300, 311 Murphy, Nancy Louise 314 Murphy, Patricia Ann 288 Murphy, Walter Keith 204 Murphy. Wesley J 356, 364 Murray, Helen Louise 306 Murray, lames Ronald 184 Murray, Ruth Kav -304 Murray, Wavne G ..338 Musser, A. Wendell 76 Mustafa, Saadi M 374 Mutschlecner, Joseph P 208 Muzzall, Hester Jule 310 Mybeck. Richard R 65, 374 Mvers, Beverly Ann 300 Myers, Charles J 345 Mvers, David Carson .342 Myers. Jav Edward 187,323 Mvers, John Theodore -42. 342 Myers, Richard Neal 331 N Nackerson, Burton 81 Nadaf, George lohn 333 Nader, Charles Paul 54 Nadolny, John R 331 Naftzger, Sherman O 209 Nagel, Herbert W 187, 344 Nagel, James Albert 322 Nash, Donita Nell 287 Nash, Franklin David 349 Nash, James Carl 340 Nay, Tohn Scott .. 373 Nebeisick, Claudette 205, 306 Need, Richard Louis 359 Neeld, Shirley Jo 311 Neeley, Martha Jo 312 Neely, Tack Edward 343 Neff, Charles C 340 Neff. Katharine E 308, 442 Neff, Max Allen 363 Neher, Ted Richard 365 Neiderauer, Welcome G 330 Nelson, Alan Andrew 356, 359 Nelson, Barbara T 189, 284 Nelson, Donald Keith 76 Nelson, Harley B 65 Nelson, John 80 Nelson, Sally Ann 311 Neuger, Barbara R 298 Neukam, George A 43, 344 Neukam, Lois Marie .310 Newbauer, Jerome L 341 Ncwburg, Sam 54 Newcnmb, Martha L 207 Newell, David Stickney 334 Newkirk, Caroline B 294 Newkirk, Mary E 50. 208, 316 Newkirk, Sharon Dee 308 Newlun, Rolland A 359 Newman, Dan William 331 Newman, Daniel M 331 Newman. Jerry Wavne 341 Newmark, Joanne Elaine 305 Newnam, Philip E. 357 N ' ewsom, Jesse R 348 Newton. Bonnie Carol 311 Newton, Helen La Vonne 313 Newton, Richard T 75 Niblock. Phillip Earl 369 Nichols. Oliver Robert 40, 355, 361 Nichols. Philip Vance 343 Nicholson, Evelvn M 48 Nicholson. Marv Zita 55, 1 89, 306 Nicholson. Shirley Ann 50 Nicholson, Stephen A 183. 327 Nickel, lames A 209 Nickels, Robert ... 80 Nicosia, Jeannette 34, 182,205. 283 Niedhammer, Carol Ann 316 Niemeyer, Dolores H. .312 Niepokoj, Leonard 344 N ' igh, Marilyn Joan . 307 Miles, fane Ann 300 Nikon, Bettv Lou 291 Nine, Phillip Lee 165 Nissen, Hilde Frieda 313 Nohl. John ... 78 Nolin, Richard . 80 Noonan, Anne Marie . ' s: i to Morrick, Neil Craig 357 Norton, Dorothy Irene 48 Norton, Ellen Joan 186, 189, 199, 300 Notter, Richard L 75 Novak, Doris Virginia 61, 308 Nowlin, Owen W 363 Nowlin, Stephen M 364 Nussbaum, Mary Ellen 317 Nussman, Rachel, R 312 Nuttall James S 344 Nutter, Donald Glen .364 Nuxhall, Donald Lee 357 Nuzum, Lois Irene 49, 50, 304 Nyberg, Adele Louise 50 Nyberg, John W 188 Nygord, Karen G 304 Oakes, Jerry D 347 O ' Bannon, Margaret 204, 309 O ' Bannon, Robert P 332 Obenauf, Miriam 82 Oberlies, Richard Allen 342 Obermeyer, Lorena M 311 O ' Brien, Leo Patrick 333 O ' Brien, MarciaL 205, 313 O ' Brien, Nellie Jean .317 O ' Brvant, James E 321, 347 Ochstein, Larry 320, 341 O ' Connor, Richard S 375 O ' Dea, Mildred Jane 314 O ' Donnell, Toan T 285 O ' Donnell, Thomas Neil 187 Ogasawara, Frances 206 Ogle, Janet Marie 306 O ' Harrow, Judith 309 Olcott, Anne Palmer 311 Olive, Cordell Page 350 Oliver, Gordon Allen .344 Oliver, Joyce June 290 Olivieri, Roger John 332 Olney, Deane Nash 43 Olowecki, Suzanne E 311 Olsen, Shirley Ann 288 Olshan. Kenneth S 185, 341, 440 Olson, Curtis Alan 64, 357 Olson, Dale 78 Olson, Ernest Roy 183, 323 Olsoo, Joyce Elaine 305 Olsoo, Sue Ann 294 Olson, Wilma Ruth 311 Oman. Ronald Nels 327 Omori. Donald Naoki 375 O ' Neall, David Clark 362 O ' Neill. T. Edward 329 Onksen. Barbara Helen 305 Onstott. Louis-Henrv 184. 357 Onvett, H.R 80 Opel, Richard Gene 358 Orange, Juanita 309 Orlov, Milton Louis 341 Orme, Sue Ella 316 Orr, Barbara 292 Orr, Richard Alton 331 Orrison, James Morrow 347 Ortaggio, Samuel 175 Orzehowski. John P. 374 Osborn. Thomas E 374 Osborne, Alice Ann 314 Osborne, James Edward 373 Osborne, Leanne 311 Osborne, William E 42 Osma, Herenia 82 Oster. Raymond 344 Ostfeld, Mortoo Irving 375 Ostrom, Alfred S 40, 43, 344 Ostrowski, John F 364 Ott, Sue Marguerite 305 Otte, Leonard B 336 Otte, Milton H. 342 Otting, Edward Albert 355. 356, 362 Otto, James Carl 369 Overly, Toner 78 Overpeck, Carl E 75 Overpeck. Dorothv Sue 288 Overstreet, F. Rvder 360 Overstreet. Gloria Ann .316 Overstreet, Rose Alice ... 301,316 Overton, Jack Warren ...361 Owen, Allan Folkert 333 Owens, David Allen 209, 364 Owens, Kathrvn Janet 292 Owens, Marilyn Lose 204. 207, 306 Owens, Robert Hays 187, 334 Owens, Thelma E 309 Owens, ThomasHunter 324 Owens, Thomas W 350 Owens, Wentzel W 75 Pace, Charlotte Lee 305 Pace, Donald L 340 Pachapa, Helen 312 Packard. Don E. ... 371 Paden, Suzanne 312 Padgett. Billy Milo 375 Page. Max Franklin 370 Page, Robert E 338 Paged as, Tom C. 332 Paige, Sandra Maureen 308 Palmer. Earl Richard 64 Palmer, Harley P 76 Palmisano, John P 362 Palvas, William S. .. 362 Pancol, Gcoree Gus ... 65 Pancol, Gus Nick 230 Pantalone, Clement Leo 361 Papacbristos. Christos 360 Papagcorgc, John F 364 Pappas. Eddie Thomas 76. 78 Parent, lames Edward 50. 184. 362 Parente, Robert J 336 Parfenoff, Stephen S 184 Paris, Joan Constance ....41, 43, 306 Paris. Philip Joseph 364 Farisis, Nicholas G 360 Parker, Dan Lee 187, 340 Parker, Elizabeth 312 Parker, Gerald E 209, 367 Parker, Jack Thomas 218 Parker, Tames C .331 Parker, Jerry Dale 187, 336 Parker, John Carl 32, 76 Parker, Larry W. 43, 191, 356, 363 Parker, Patricia J 313 Parker, Robert C 324 Parks, Herbert Eugene 230, 331 Parks, William T 82 Parmley, RovD 40 Parr, James Theodore 342 Parson, William A 325 Parsons, Herbert R .345 Parsons, Philip L 237, 345 Paskewicz, Anthony D 356, 365 Pasmas, Arthur John 326 Pasqualino, Giuseppe 205. 371 Paton. Jerry Donald ...375 Patrick, Nancy Diane 44 Pattee. Patricia E. ..50, 295 Patterson, Janice 306 Patterson, William L ...342 Pattison, Paul Jean 360 Pattison, Ruthanne 314 Patton, Patsv Ann 284 Pauer, Marjorie Ann 283. 299 Pauloff, Steve Joe 357 Pauloski, James E 175, 179, 181,196 Pavelchak, Elaine M 61 Pavton, Samuel Allen 175, 181. 200, 355, 362 Peach, William Wavne 183, 337 Pearcy, Alice Ann 199, 291 Pearcy, Jan 82 Pearcy, Louis David 359 Pearsey, Ruth Ann 311 Pearson, David Lee 312 Pearson, James Waller 375 Pearson, Nancy Rae 231 Pearson, Patricia Mae 301 Pease. Susan 297 Peck, Carolyn Curie 309 Peckcnpaugh, Carolyn J 190, 301, 310 Peckenpaugh, Howard D .334 Peden, James Edward 365 Peek, Preslev Earl 374 Pell. Patricia Ann 283, 300 Pembroke, Tohn Edward 183, 383, 440 Pence, Norman Dean 361 Pendergrass, John R 361 Penderv, Kenneth Lee 179, 181, 320, 331. 439 Pcnick. Edward H 373 Peril, Joan Ruth 317 Pennell, Lucy Jane .. ...54, 206, 304 Pcrcival, Robert 79 Penotta, Carole T 290 Perry, Charles Lewis 364 Perschon, Charles H 187, 338 Peter, Patricia Ann 304 Peterman, Adrienne J 313 Peters, Georganne 308 Peters. John William 322 Peterson, Byron Lee 40. 43. 372 Peterson, Tames R 374 Peterson, John D 187, 342 Peterson, Joseph 78 Peterson, Ronald A 323. 441 Peterson. Ronald L .....76, 336 Petrauskas, Raymond R 179, 181, 342 Pctro, Noreene E 308 Petrou, John D. 188, 356 Petrovieh, Ronald John 358 Petry. Eleanor Ann -.307 Petty, Dewitt M 340 Pctzold, Janis Lois ....186, 189, 287 Pfaff, Dudley 78 Pfeifer, Betty Mary 306 Pfenninger, Jane Ann 305 Phend, Shirlev Ann 312 Philbert, Richard N 76 Phillabaum, Barbara J .304 Phillips, Anita Mae 300 Phillips, Elliott V 278 Phillips, Lloyd J 82 Phillips. Marilvn L ...307 Phillips, Marjorie L 189, 308 Phillips, Nevin E 278 Phillips, Paul J 184 Phillips, Steve W 369 Phillips, Valeria Ann 314 Phillips. William L 41, 326 Philpott, Donald C 350 Philpott, Lawrence D 329 Philips, James ..367 Phipps, Orbrey 75 Pichon, John Nelson 65, 367 Pichon, Larry Lee 367 Pickens, Eva Mae ..310 Pickering, Carolvn A 306 Pickett, Doyle Clay 40 Pickett, Tanva Arlene 304 Pickler. Nancy Ellen 306 Pickrell, Martha Joan 308 Pictor, Norman J .333 Pierce, Betty Jo 186 Pierce, Ethel Holland 304 Pierson, Allen 80 Pietrosante, Joseph A 364 Pile, G. Richard 368 Piltz, Elizabeth Alice 289 Pincus, Theodore H 187, 389 Pinkcrton, Ruth L 310 Pinnick, Madalyn Joyce 289 Piper, Francis John -..372 Pippenger, William W 3.57 Pisacreta. Frank W 54, 278, 328 Pittenger, Valorous G 42, 44 Pittman, James L 75 Pitzele, William Ralph 44, 184, 375 Pitzer. Nellie Sue 315 Placke, Wilma Annette 199, 285 Plaschkes, Henrv 81 Plasterer, Carl 368 Piatt, David Dee 328 Piatt, Harold D. ... 327 Piatt. Thomas A 360 Pletcher, Barbara Ann 282, 291 Pletchcr, Patsy Ann 290 Ploughe, Nancy J. 43. 44, 182, 207,293 Ploughe. William Dale 209 Poff. Paul Joseph .370 Poindexter, Bvron K 361 Polakoff, Dione L 308 Polakoff, Donald M 360 Polhamus, David W. 184. 204, 238 Polhemus, Mao ' M. .204, 207, 315 Polihronis, John Tom .323 Polk. Nancy Deborah 292 Pollack, Edwin 81 Pollack, Carol Joan 316 Polster, Wilbert L .375 Ponader, Wayne Carl 328 Pool, William Roscoe 191, 365 Poplar, Venetia 312 Popoff, Joan Nellie ....283, 288, 441 Popp, Dorothea Marie 49, 290 Porges, Beverly 305 Porro, Lydia 1 306 Porter, Betty Colleen 300 Porter, Betty Louise 290 Porter, David Lee 322 Porter, Elizabeth Ann 312 Porter, George 78 Porter, Jean Ann 316 Porter, Thomas N 35, 365 Poska, John Adolph 364 Posner, Richard Eliott 371 Possolt, Diana Lee 305 Potts, James Herchel 363 Potts, Philip Carlton 278, 340 Poudrier, Gerald E 340 Poulio, Harold G 371 Poulos, Norman Jan 359 Poulter, John D 323 Powell, Betty Lou 61 Powell, Lois 313 Powell, William Charles .230, 359 Powers, Danny M 321, 344 Prado. Angeline 310 Prall, LeRoy 345, 370 Pratt, Dickson Tudd 334 Pratt, Patricia L 312 Pratt, Ralph 80 Pratt. Sylvester H 76, 204 Prendergast, Richard G 331 Prentiss, David D 372 Pretzel, Hugo Charles 54 Pribble, Bette Anne 307 Prihble, Robert H 190 Price, Julia Eileen 316 Price, Martha Mae 316 Price, Patricia Anne 306 Price, Phillip S. 42 Prichard, Nancy E 204, 309 Prichard, Virginia June 306 Prickett, M. Carolyn 288 Priddv, Ellen 82 Pridgen, Mildred Joan 312 Primavera, Robert David 358 Primich, John V 184, 356, 363 Pritchard, Joan C .•-313 Propps, George C 335 Pruett, Sam H. 185, 340 Pry, Lewis U 340 Pryor, Ada Gwin 287 Pryweller, Esther 304 Pryweller, Leonard 349 Puckett. Barbara Ann 304 Puckett, Garrv Lee 368 Puff, Harold Frederick 40 Puis, Jerry Lee 373 Pumphrey, Francis W .370 Punsky, Thomas Carl 359 Purcell, Marjory Joan 284 Purlee, Murella Anne 317 Q Queen, Joyce Yvonne ...315 Quill, Thomas E 82 Quinn, James Joseph ....335 Raake. Millie Jane 43, 293 Rahb, Aaron 76 Raber, James Sanderson 331 Racik, John Robert 337, 372 Rady, William J 40, 44, 356, 358 Rafter, Eugene James .-.365 Rahe, Arthur George 361 Rahe. Donald Louis 185, 348 Railsback, Vivian R 316 Rainbolt, George D ...322 Raines, Barbara Jane 186, 293 Raines, Marvin 339 Rake, John Pirson 331 Ralston, John Crawford 80 Randall, Joyce Ann 293 Randall, Kenneth L 356, 357 Randuk, Ray Paul 238, 367 Ransburg, Richard C 373 Rapp, George F 32. 204, 322 Rapp, Helen Louise 204, 308 Rappe, Barbara Ann .....40, 289 Rappe, Norman 44, 204, 209, 230, 325 Ratcliff, Anabel Lee 61, 291 Ratcliffe, Arthur H 40, 41, 360 Ratz, Paul William 206 Ran, Charles Albert 188, 366, 373 Rau, Qlympia Ann 314 Raub, Lucille Joan 290 Rauh. Miller Joseph 334 Rauchmiller, Ronald A 358 Rausch. Albert W 363 Rausch, Carole Elsie 308 Raven, Dave L 40, 325 Ravine, Stanley L 339 Rawlings, Carol K 231 Ray, Barbara Ann 186. 299 Razmic, Charles Francis 278 Rea, Audra Lucille .312 Rea, Thomas John 356 Read, James Morgan — 340 Read, John 80 Ready, Rex R 375 Redding. Barbara Tean 35, 180, 193,292 Reece, Bonnie Jean 199 Reed, Arthur Lowell 60, 188, 356, 362 Reed, Donald Waite 363 474 BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RALPH ROGERS CO., INC. Bloomington, Indiana • Aggregate Production Road Building Concrete Products 1890 1953 SERVING THE CAMPUS F OR 3 GENERATIONS PINS RINGS SPECIAL DESIGN KEYS GIFTS FAVORS DANCE PROGRAMS TROPHIES MEDALS ATHLETIC AWARDS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE • CHARLES B. DYER COMPANY, INC. 234 Mass. Ave. Indianapolis Li. 5734 CHINESE PROVERB One picture is worth more than ten thousand words. ... If true, then Columbia Dentoforms speak volumes. Write for Your Copy of CATALOG NO. 33 from The House of a Thousand Models COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION Also Headquarters for Brown Precision Attachments 131 East 23rd Street - - - New York 10 475 Reed, Edna Jane 49, 50, 306 Reed, Emma Jane 316 Reed, Janet Jean 313 Reed, Raymond 78 Reed, Richard Vergil 344 Reed, Ronald Riley 190, 322 Reed, Samuel Lee 332 Reed, William 80 Reed, Wilma Georgia 49, 204, 207, 307 Reeder, Caroline Ann 306 Reeder, Jane Ellen 311 Reeder, Thomas M 320, 328 Reeg, Louanna ..299 Reese, Dorothy D -283 Reetz, Mar, ' L. 297 Regester. James R 329 Rehm, Roger Hughes 327 Reibel, Donald 191. 342 Reid, James Donald 76 Reid, Virginia Lee 296 Reid, William Walter 325 Reidy, Thomas Patrick 364 Reilly. Jeanne Louise 291 Reinertsen, Roland C. 40 Reinking. Lawrence F 327 Reinking, Richard 82 Reisberg, Irwin 349 Reish, Jan Allan 359 Reisttcr. Richard H 363 Remley, Basil ---■ 82 Rencenberger, Joan 61, 186, 308 Renken, Helen Mae .2.31 Reno, Marian Shirley 61 Resnick, Eleanor J ...305 Rcss, Gene Edwin 359 Restifo, Ronald A ...360 Rethmever, Malta Rae 316 Rexing, Lee 205, 333, 372 Rey, Beatrix Jean 297 Rey. Rosalia E 189, 297 Reynolds, E. Morris 231 Reynolds, Havward Dale ...33, 375 Rhine. Gilbert 79 Rheinfrank, Marilyn M 49, 186, 199, 231, 290 Rheinhardt, Richard M 338 Rhodes, Richard S 64, 65 Rhode, Richard Carl 336 Rian, George Shelley 329 Ribel, Jack demons .344 Rice, Charles H 344 Rice, Gretchen Ann ...284 Rice, Howard Monroe 356. 364 Rice, Reed 78 Rice, Ronald Bennett 185, 324 Rich, Billv Joe 40, 184.204, 209, 373 Rich, Robert Edwin 371 Rich, Stephanie L 283 Richards, Paul David 231 Richards, Robert Lee .....278 Richards, Robert Lynn 324 Richardson, Nancy C. 311 Richardson, Patricia A 305 Richardson, Reita Ann 189, 284 Richardson, Vernal E 60 Richart, Martha Ellen 300, 308 Richter, Marcia F 310 Ricke, Joseph Henri- .185, 237. 347 Ricketts, Loretta J 313 Riddle, John Darwin 331 Rider. Dale Eugene 237, 239. 332 Rider, Peggy Ann 315 Ridinger, Jay George 320, 324, 441 Riely, Richard James ....332 Riesco, Beverlv Jean 310 Rife, ZeklaZoe 199, 304 Riffle, James F 359 Riffle, William 82 Riggins. Katharine Ann 313 Riggs, Billv Rose 32.5, 370 Riggs, Richard E 368 Riggs, Wilherta Jean 34, 304 Rights, Marilyn Ann 231 Rihm, Gene Frederick 370 Rilev. Carolvn Louise .33, 317, 374 Rilev, James Hubbard 322 Riley, Robert Lee 370 Rilev, William Harvey 358 Hinard, Joe 79 Rinehart, Charles E 347 Rinehart, George F 324 Rincr, Charles H 359 Ringer, Joan Lenore 287 Ringer, Thomas L 343 Ringham, William L .... 60 Ringo, DmsillaHurd 292 Rinsch. Charles Emil 355. 358 Rintz, Oakley James 358 Rishcrg. Eric Howard 372 Risch, Shirley Ann 314 Riser. Marilyn E 287 Rittman, Janice Ann 306 Roach, Eleanor Marie 296 Roach, Patricia Ann 285 Robhins. Kirby J 362 Roberson, Peggy Maxine 313 Rnberson, Trent P 358 Roberts, Audra 43 Roberts, David N 75 Roberts. Edgar M 330 Roberts. Janet Lee 317 Roberts, Joyce Joan 283, 284 Roberts. Judith Theresa 55. 309 Roberts, Nancy 83 Robertson. Jo Ann 304 Robertson. John Mann 370 Robertson, Man- J. 287 Robeson, Wanda Wade 313 Robinson, Beverly Ann 308 Robinson. Charles M. 323 Robinson, Frederic M 323 Robinson, George B 75 Robinson. John C 334 Robinson, Leonard Carl 350 Robinson, Marvin E 350, 372 Robinson, Robbie 76, 79 Robinson, Willa Ann 315 Robinson, William S 324 Rock, Edward Frank 333 Rockwell, Dorothy E 307 Rodabaugh, Eleanor C 307 Rodabaugh, Joyce E. 290 Rodal, William L 359 Rodenberg, Irving S. .187, 349, 441 Rodgers, Sam Robert .360 Rodriguez, Dolores V. 182, 199, 314 Rodwick, Marvin J 333 Roehr, Eleanor Lucile 33 Roemer, John Louis 326 Roessner, Nanev J 61, 300 Roetker, Robert J 82 Roger, Rochelle Joy 306 Rogers, Charles E. ......44, 184, 363 Rogers, Constance E 182, 295 Rogers, Dale Alan 375 Rogers, Jack -331 Rogers, James Maurice 334 Rogers, Jean L. 189, 295 Rogers, Nancv Lee 305 Rogers, William Wade 75, 337 Rohm, Barbara Lou 292 Rohn, Ralph P 79 Rohrer, Brvce B 32, 331 Rollhiger, Jack, R 239 Rollins, Sara Lee ......308 Roman, Ronald Louis 372 Romerhaus, David 370 Romey, Sue Stuart 199, 295 Rommel, Alan Jack 358 Rommes, Everett Jay 368 Romy, Frederick C .356, 361 Roney, Preston H 350 Rood. Leonard F 322 Rooney, Jack Douglas 327 Root, Joseph Richard 175, 179, 181. 184. 192, 439 Root, Nancy Ann 291 Rose, Robert Sylvan 278 Roseberry, J. William ......328 Rosenberg, Gabriel J. 349 Rosenberg, Norman D 349 Rosenberger, Jane Ann 299 Rosensweet, Ronald K 183, 349, 440 Rosenthal, Carole Lee 298 Rosenthal, Phyllis Ann .. 310 Ross, Martha Lucille 306 Ross, Mary Alice 61, 299 Ross, Ruth Anne 284 Rossin, Janice A 33, 177 Rostov. Barbara Ann 43, 298 Roth, Abe N 32 Roth, Edward Allen 54 Roth, Richard Allen 345 Rothbart, Charles 185, 339 Rothert, Janet Sue 305 Rothman, Harold 370 Rothman, Milton 1 362 Rothroek, John 368 Rothstein, Sidney 341 Rouse, John William 342 Roush, Linda Marie — 287 Routh, Richard Lee 322 Rowe, Mack Richardson ...230, 332 Rowe. Robert Dean 320, 342 Rowland, Mary Alice 50, 180, 282, 295 Rowland, Stella 297 Rowles, Daniel Hubbell 321 Rowley, Jeanette M 55, 311 Roy, Harold Phillip, 374 Roy, Jacqueline C 308 Roy, Shirley Ann 297 Rozelle, Laurale 292 Ruatto, John Archie 187, 345 Rubin, George Allen 349 Ruble, James F 334 Ruch, Joseph Foster 357 Ruchman, Marshall D 349 Rucker, John Albert 360 Ruddell, Virginia B .294 Rudolph, Kathryn Ruth ...301, 316 Rue, J. Ellis 82 Rufe, Marilyn 48, 50 Ruff, Jerard Goeke 369 Ruff, Raymond G 183, 239, 347, 439 Ruhlman, James Lynn 332 Rullman, Albert Lee 230, 348 Rumbaugh, Sherrill A .294 Rumpel, John 340 Rumple, James Robert 355, 363 Rumsyre, Rheta L 312 Ruoff, David Lester ...331 Rupley, Richard M 187, 345 Rush. Patrick Alvan 191, 329 Rush, Rena Mae 305 Rushworth, Joan 291 Rusk, Patricia Ann 34, 284 Russell, Barbara Joan 49, 287 Russo, Andrew Escher 76 Rust, Anne Cunningham 295 Rust, Jane Randall 199, 295 Rust, Janet Hull 199, 29.5 Rutherford, Lou Ann 293, 316 Rvan, Bill Ray 76 Ryan, Charles T 42 Rvckman, William E .362 Rvser, OttoE 54 Sabel, Charles J 77 Sachs, Barbara E 292 Sachs. Harlev Luther 37.5 Sachs, James Baron 185, 339 Sachs, Morton Hart .349 Sackett, Suzanne D .308 Sage, Jean Ann 310 Sailor, Patricia Jean 296 Sailor, Sally Mae 44, 182, 283,296 Saksa, Edward William 359 Salesman, Maxine A 83 Saliga, Philip R 373 Salinger, Margaret 298 Salinger. Sidney B 33 Sallust, Jean A 307 Salm, Peter Jerome 230, 238 Salmi, James M 345 Salomon, Stanley C 187, 328 Sammons, George Mead 65 Sampson, Calvin 41 Samter, Michael W 369 Samuel, Allan Lee 341 Samuel, Arnold F .365 Samuelson, Janice N. .43, 283, 298 Sanders, James S 359 Sanders, Patricia M 311 Sanders, Rena Eleanore 296 Sanders, William R 185 Sandifer, James E 230, 347 Sandlin, Donald Lee .374 Sandy, Harriett J 186, 285 Sangalis, Nicholas T 365, 442 Santon, Ted Thompson — 324 Sarantos, George Gust 359 Sargent, Paul R 191 Sarven, Mary Beth 314 Sasaki, Richard S 44 Saul, Norman Eugene 355, 365 Saunders, David 350 Saunders, Joyce E 44, 299 Savola, William D 208, 372 Sawicki, William R. 325 Scales, Kenneth 79 Scales, Mary Lee 315 Schaab, Eric 190, 324 Schaaf, Alvin D 330 Schaaf, William E 40 Schaefer, Charles P 239, 343 Schaefer, Harry F 375 Schaefer, Lillian L. 304 Schaefer, Peter Lee 347 Schaefer, Sharon Joy 306 Schalk, Herman Albert 343 Schall, Richard K 231 Schamel, Jack Lewis .359 Schaphorst. Richard A 200, 348 Scheid, Jack Douglas .334 Scheiman. Tack Isom 373 Schein, William A 336 Schell, Joseph F 205 Schenkel, Eleanor 294 Scherger, Gwendolyn Ann 313 Scherschel, Thomas R. ......188. 373 Schetter, Marilyn E. .186. 189,308 Schifter, Marilyn 189, 195, 301, 317, 374 Schilling, Vivian Valda 49, 207, 289 Schlatter, James Mvron 208 Schlatter, Thomas H 375 Schlegel, Leslie E 325, 359 Schlemmer, Sondra K 304 Schlose, Robert Randall 358 Schlossberg, Victor E 81 Schloss, Robert Philip 76, 78 Schlundt, Donald D 278, 324 Schlundt, Robert L 364 Schlundt, William H 37.5 Schmal, William G 340 Schmedel. Scott R. 177, 179. 181. 192, 218, 342 Schmidlin. Rosalvn L. 316 Schmidt, F. Elizabeth 297 Schmidt, Jeannine Ann ..285 Schmidt. Lorraine E 315 Schmutzler. Steven K .....372 Schnaiter, Thomas P ...324 Schneider, Don T 336 Schneider, Paul A 76 Schnell, Norman Henry 190. 200, 363 Schnute. Richard B 80 Schock, Elaine Sue 304 Schoene, Doris Helen 292 Schoenherr, Thomas Lee 328 Scholes, Robert James 358 Seholin. Roberta J ...308 Scholl, Nancy Ann 315 Schomp, Donald Ditmar 328 Schooley, David T 324 Schooley, Tames F 278, 324 Schoolev, William R 238 Schrader. Mary Ann 48, 293 Schram, Daniel, C 340 Schramm, Joseph D. 40 Schrecongost, Kenneth R ....359 Schreiber, Richard J. 337 Schroeder, Cvnthia C. ..43, 44, 283 Schroeder, Donald F .370 Schroeder, Steven Kav .346 Schubert, Barbara G 300 Schubert, Jerome C 81 Schultz, James H .374 Schuman, Robert A 339, 364 Schuyler, Terrv E 348 Schwalm, Wallace R 363 Schwaninger, John P ..323 Schwartz, Betty Ruth 306 Schwartz, Donald 82 Schwartz, Terald C .338 Schwartz, John R 237, 347 Schwartz, Paul F 341 Schwass, Bemadine E .289 Schwein, John Henry 76 Schweinsberger, Richard 175 Schweitzer, Samuel .184. 203 Schwimmer, Michael H 349 Schwimmer, Philip 188, 372 Schwin, John A 327 Schwind, Betty M 190, 312, 361 Schwind. Suzanne M 285 Scifres, Helen Barrett 312 Scircle, Robert B 79 Sciscoe. Donald W 50 Scofield, Tames H 188, 374 Scott, Barbara Ruth 308 Scott, Charles M 40. 42 Scott, David 231, 324 Scott, Elmer Bvron 54 Scott. Tames E 230, 347 Scott, Louis Alexander .278, 322 Scott. Robert Edwin .342 Scott, Stanley P 370 Scudder, Charles P 362 Scudder, James P 332 Scudder, Phyllis 316 Seacat. Maxine 285, 304 Seagly, Richard Scott 364 Seagrave. Sharon R 305 Seal, William C 75. 333 Seaman. Victor 82 Searcy, Hubert Dean 363 Sears, Joan May 189, 293 Sears, Mary Joan 33 Secrest, Julia Kay 309 Sedey, Joseph George 372 Sedgwick, Martha Jane 306 See, James Errett 370 Seeright, James M 323 Segal, Janice Lee 306 Seibel, Donita Claire 317 Seidel, William 78 Seiger, Marvin Leon 35 Seller, Sarah Alice 314 Seipel, Mary Helen 287 Seitz, Alice Mae 309 Sell, Burdell Harmon 59, 338 Sellergren, James D .334, 369 Sellers, Raymond J 367 Seneff, Vance Orin 42 Seng, Leo William 348 Sergent, Edgar W 357 Seright, Diane 316 Sermersheim, Shirley A 283, 294 Sessler, Stanley S 363 Severns, Harold R 374 Sevier, Thomas L 75 Sexson, Ward Earl 342 Seybert, Thomas C. .356, 360 Shackelford, Ellis M 75 Shafer, John Paul 323 Shaffer, Mary Jo 300 Shaffer, Robert Alan 342 Shaffer, Robert L 205, 371 Shagrin. Joseph 370 Shain, Ike H 60 Shaner, Donald Albert ...336 Shanker, Arthur M 341 Shanklin. Jack L 80 Shanks, Robert H. .35, 332 Shapiro, Martin 375 Shapiro, Miriam 308 Sharp, Charles Donald .323 Sharp, Christian N 375 Sharp, James Clayton 238, 371 Sharp, Marilyn L 313 Sharp, Marion Shirley 314 Sharp, Richard Lee 364 Shaughnessy, Walter .41, 187, 337 Shaw, Calvin W 365 Shaw, Mary Donna ..294 Sheeks, Dorothy L 306 Sheena, Kamal S 81 Sheets, Helen L 33, 298 Sheets, Ralph E 335 Sheline, Alan Eugene 190, 324 Shellev, Clara C 313 Shelton. Elizabeth T 296 Shepard, Kenneth Faye ...320, 343 Shepard, Marguerite I --..?. 315 Shepherd, Donald Ray 44. 375 Shenherd, Judith Ann 310 Sherburne, Elizabeth A .299 Sherburne, Nancy Sue 314 Sherer, Wayne Conrad 329 Sherman, Arlene 182 Sherwood, Jerome C ...344, 361 Sherwood. Mary Toan 49 Shetler, Thomas James 348 Shewbart, Virgil A 358 Shiarella, Mary M 311 Shick. Richard D 191. 239, 343 Shields, James Llovd 371 Shields, Martha Ann .305 Shields, William E 334 Shimizu, Roy Tokio 209, 368 Shine. Sam M 187, 343 Shingler. Ruth Alice 315 Shipp, Kay, Tacqueline .317 Shirar, Eva Jane 311, 314 Shirev. Wayne A 204 Shirk, Cvnthia Ann 291 Shirley, David F ...332 Shirlev, Robert C 77 Shirlev, Stephen K 359 Shively. Jack Jay 374 Shively, joann 315 Shlens, Edmund Norton .339 Shneider, Victor 349 Shoemaker, Ann 304 Shonfield, Theodore A .....349 Shookman, David R 347 Shooter, Ralph Herbert 40, 44 Shoptaugh, Glenn 78 Short, Paul Davis 363 Short, Robert Edd 238 Showalter. Richard W 356, 363 Shrader. Barbara J .297 Shroat, John Harvey ..374 Shroyer. Toe M 32, 185, 322 Shuck, William A 3.32 Shull, Douglas D 370 Shull, Sharlie S 366 Shulmier, Janet L 50, 297 Shultz. Carlee Ann 313 Shuman, Annette .....304 Sibbing, William H 205, 337 Sickmann, Robert B 327 Sicks, Robert Louis 3.32 Sicol. Joan Jovce 296 Sidell, James Paul 346, 372 Sidelle, Ronald Allen 349 Siegel, Barbara Ann 298 Siegel, Philip Howard 341, 442 Siekman, Lucian A 183, 191, 200. 239, 339, 346 Sigman, Lewis Wavne 370 Silberschlag, Gert S 42 Sills, Guy Irvin 375 Silverman, Cyril 1 349 Silveus, Ronald G 342 Simes, Irwin M 358 Simko, Richard E 362 Simmermaker, Samuel P 361 Simmons, Carolyn Mae .306 Simmons, Dorothy Lee 204, 306 Simon, DeVon Allen 328 Simons, Benton Richard 333 Simons, Frank D 330 Simons, James F 362 Simpson, June A 61, 289 Simpson, Virginia C 296 476 our business is helping your busines get more business ; 8 Combining in an extraordinary fashion the services of a fully recognized advertising agency and a complete graphic arts production plant. KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY Printers of the Arbutus EVANSVILLE, INDIANA 477 TRADE MARK FOR SAFE, COURTEOUS, PLEASANT NIGHT-TIME DRIVING The Guide AUTRONIC-EYE is an automatic elec- tronic device that selects the proper headlight beam of the car on which it is installed, in response to light from an approaching car. By providing prompt glare relief and by eliminating driver responsibility of proper beam selection from night driving, the new device provides a major con- tribution to night driving safety and comfort on our highways. The Guide AUTRONIC-EYE accomplishes three results during night driving— namely: Automatically shifts your headlights from upper to lower beam whenever an oncom- ing car approaches. Holds your lower beam on, even though the oncoming driver depresses his lights immediately, until that car and other cars have passed. Automatically returns your headlamps to the upper beam as soon as all oncoming cars have passed. Yes, the amazing new AUTRONIC-EYE is epoch- making in night driving safety and comfort. You need only try it to be convinced. GUIDE LAMP DIVISION, General Motors Corporation ANDERSON, INDIANA, U.S.A. 478 151 EAST MARYLAND STREET • I N D IAN APOLIS, IND. Sims, Charles Lewis 43, 324 Sims, Thomas Gilbert 231, 330, 361 Sipes, Robert J 374. 373 Sisson, Jerry Richard 372 Skarboviek, Robert J .40,346 Skeeters, Roy Neal .370 Skelton, Don James .. 357 Skinner, Donald Richard 332 Skinner, Robert Neil 332 Skjerseth, Paul J 369 Slack, Barbara Ann 186, 189, 205, 283. 317 Slagle, Judy Ann .442 Slaker, Joan 35 Slatin, Gerald Todd .. 365 Slaughter, James R. .. ... 326 Slingsby, Earl E. 337 Slosky, Edward R. . . 375 Slough, Richard Rav ... 340 Small, Donald David 373 Smallwood, Nedra 34, 311 Smar, Paul 359 Smart, Morgan Shelton 358 Smart, Thomas Rankin 330, 360 Smenner, Richard L 375 Smiley, David James . .40. 184, 362 Smiley, John J 187, 344 Smillie, David Lee .. . ..334 Smith, Alan B 369 Smith, Alma Virdle . 314 Smith, Barbara Ann ... 288 Smith, Charles Ernest .342 Smith, Charles Herbert 350 Smith. Charlotte A 287 Smith, Curtis Dean 330 Smith, Don Klair 340 Smith, Donald Norbert 359 Smith, Donald Robert 336, 355 Smith, Dorothy J 308 Smith. E. Vernon ... 43 Smith, Elizabeth Ann 291 Smith. Francis Wayne 330 Smith, Frank William 365 Smith, Gail Ruth 297 Smith, George Allen 321, 322 Smith, Harry Thomas 330 Smith, Helen Roekwood 40. 43, 293 Smith, Henrv Dare 328 Smith, Herbert Duval 41 Smith, Herbert Eugene 372 Smith, Howard .365 Smith, James Patrick 324 Smith, Jean Rustad .177, ISO, 182. 282, 284, 439 Smith, Jeanne 296 Smith, Jo Ann 315 Smith, Kathleen J 205 Smith, LaVera V 286, 309 Smith, Larrv F 76 Smith. Larrv Lee 356, 357 Smith, Marilyn Neta 292 Smith, Marjorie Ellen 41, 308 Smith. Merritt Wavne 342 Smith. Mona Bea 311 Smith, Nancy Lee 284 Smith, Nancy Lou 312 Smith, Nell Anne 294 Smith. Norma Jean 282, 298 Smith, Patricia Ann 315 Smith, Patricia L 31.5 Smith, Richard Barrv 334 Smith. Robert Edward 330 Smith. Robert Q 191 Smith, Sidney, Russell 238 Smith, Stephen Dudley 331 Smith. Theodore Cecil 76 Smith. Thomas Avers 179, 371 Smith, Tommv Lvnn 181, 329 Smith, Virginia E ' 206, 304 Smith. William D 344 Smith, William Ellis 333 Smuts, Jerry L 346 Snapp, James Edward 374 Snearly. Roland Glenn 209, 367 Sneary. Max Eugene 76 Snepp. Matilda Mae ....49, 204, 309 Snoddv, Aileen C. 35, 309 Snyder, Betty C 304 Snyder, James S 334 Snyder, John L 179, 181, 185, 196, 200, 340. 440 Snyder, Marjorie Diane .316 Snyder, Mary Ann 205. 311 Snyder, Parker 78 Snyder, Shirley Lou 309 Snyder, Wilma Jean ..306 Soenksen, Carol 294 Soenksen, Susanne 55, 294 Soisson, Donald Jude 41 Solander, Helen Ruth 199 Solof, Natalie Marcia 298 Soloff, Pearl Rosaline 190, 193. 308 Solomon, Richard B 358 Solomon, Richard L 349 Somers, Anne Clarie 306 Sommer, Barbara Jean 311 Sommer. Robert Kenneth 32, 374 Sonderman, Lois M. 313 Soohcy, Stephen Donald 76 Somen, Beth Ann 49. 50, 306 Souter. Sue 297 Sovine, Barbara Joan 308 Sowash. John Richard 323 Spahr, Rose Mary 2M r Spangle, Elizabeth Ann 305 Spangler. Ann Kay 306 Sparks. Billy Reid 343 Sparks, Norma Jean 317 Spaw, DickE 334 Speckman, Glenn 78 Speed, Nancy 309 Speer, Shirley Lee 313 Spencer, Susan E 284 Spielman, Alice 203. 306 Spindler. Jack D 188. 374 Sponsel, Emmett Charles 362 Sponsler, Katherym Ann ...315 Spradley, Beverly A 289 Sprague, Gretchen E. 313 Sprague, Nancy Kay 306 Sprecher, Peter L 183, 326 Specs, Donald E 79 Sprenger, Thomas R 76 Sproatt, Marylyn Ann 204. 305 Sprouse, Norbert L 40. 192. 331 Sprunger, Warren Lee 364 Spudic, Robert N 375 Spurgeon, Mary Jane 312 Squires, Beulah Jean 314 Staab, Joseph Edward 362 Stahl, Earl 230 Stahl, George Edward 76 Stahl. Leonard 79 Stahlhut, Donald H 337 Stalcup, Robert 33 Stamm, Herbert Eugene 359 Stamper, John Lloyd 364 Stanczak, Andrew J 335 Standiford, Donald R 370 Stanley, Bonnie Lee 289 Stansb ' ury, William E 76 Stanton, Larrv Wayne 324 Stanton, Max Edwin 338 Stapleton. Mary Beth ...297 Staplev, Keith Edward 330 Stark, Robert Joseph 332 Starr. William Lewis .204, 209, 359 Starskv, Judith Ann .298 Stassel, Fred 323 Stastnv, Mvles A 333 Staton, Sue Karen 199. 231 Stauffer, Wavne A 330 Stavropoulos, Betty A 186, 441 Steckman. Donna Marie 316 Steele, Darlene Kay 296 Steele, Patricia Ann 304 Stefan, Marv Jane 50, 316 Steffee, John M 340 Stegman, Edward H 237. 332 Stein, Phyllis S 306 Stein, Suzanne .298 Steinberg. Philip R 361 Steinberger, Eva E. - 48, 190, 194, 203, 301, 305 Stockstill, Charles A 41, 362 Stoehr, Anne Louise 306 Stohler, Betty Ann 312 Stohler, MaryK .304 Stohr, Paul Edward 323 Stoll, Ruth Ida 51, 313 Stoll, Susan Louise 44, 283 Stone, James Eugene 330, 357 Stone. Paul Roger 206. 320 Stoner, Allan Wilbur 343 Stoner, Harold 80, 83 Stoner, Samuel D 321, 343 Stoner, William J 323 Stoppenhagen, Wesley E 347 Stout, Murray Jack -327 Stout. Thomas Earl 238 Stover, Jack Wendell 327 Stover, Jacqueline Lou 48, 193, 290 Strachan, Heath C 328 Strange, Robert Edward .-360 Strange, Robert V 41 Strasser, Theodore L 360 Stratton, Jane Minis 311 Strause, Gene S 369 Strauss, Jerome M 349 Strawn, Marv Llewllvn ..... 186. 290 Streets, Bernard W. .350, 367. 441 Strempel, Kurt F 188, 368 Strickland. Neil R 76 Stringer, Stanley A 370 Stringfield, James 367 Strobel, Suzanne A 309 Strock, Jack .185 Stroh, Bemice A 313 Strohl, William L 357 Strong, Allen Voss 42, 43, 185, 331 Strong, Julie Thompson 35. 295 Strong. Kenneth L .375 Strong. WilettaB. 293 Stroud. Donald E 75, 328 Strouse, Barbara Flora 35, 308 Struckus, Albert D 205, 270 Stubhleheld, Kenneth . 230. 362 Stucker, William 82 Studebaker, Thomas E. .... .187, 330 Studer, Arnold 83 Stuhlmacher, Shirley C 316 Stump, Gene Lionel 358 Stumph, Sharon Jean 311 ,■ , Swanson, Robert Don 340 Swarts, Nancy L. 306 Swartzel, Jane E 200, 313 Swayne, Charles J 42, 187, 322 Sweet, Maurine Darle .310 Sweetman, Nancy Jane 293 Swenson, Houston 204 Swift, Richard S. 365 Swinford, Sondra D 311 Swinton, Stanley Dennis 360 Swintz, Frederick J. 334 Symons, Alice Gray 292 Szakalv, John 49 Szittai, Steve J 355, 356, 362 Szumilas, Peter P 76, 371 T Tabor, Allen C 322 Taggart, Elizabeth 288 Taggart, James Dennis 362 Talbert, Phvllis Ann 49, 310 Talbot, Nancy 17.5, 295 Talbott, Richard W 323 Talesnick, Isadore 81 Talley, Edward Schmidt ...324 Tarn, Barbara Jean 290 Tamanaha, Hatsue 316 Tanner, Leland Earle .44, 330, 361 Tanner, Leonard E 187, 325 Tanner, Thomas P. 82 Tansey, Joe Norman 321, 336 Tantleff, Irwin W 359 Tardy. Mednev, Euger.e 332 Targett. Everett C 338 Tarr, Jane Elizabeth 292. 306 Tarr, Joan Gladys 55 Tash. Robert Wesley 328 Taulman, Barbara Ann 317 Tavel, Morton Edward 32, 191, 349 Tavlor, Barbara U 288 Taylor, Carter Collins 372 Taylor, Charles D 367 Tavlor. Donald E 42, 364 Tavlor, Dorothy Joan 282, 305 Taylor, Elizabeth Ann 288, 293 Taylor, Frederic 78 Taylor. George R 65 Taylor, Howard Duane 326 Steinberger, Katie C 203, 306 Steinmetz, Edward 80 Steinsberger, Robert D 329 Steinwedel, Kathryn J 283, 287 Stemle. Duane Leo 342 Stephan, Curtis D 208 Stephan, Gene W 361 Stephan, Virginia Anne 308 Stephenson, Ann E 307 Stepnieuski. Donald F 365 Stepro, Jerry Lee 372 Stem, H. Judith 34, 310 Stem, Jane Crystal 61, 304 Stcrrett, James M 75 Sterrett, Mary Lou H 55, 292 Stettauer, Sandra K 313 Stevens, Barbara Ann 43, 315 Stevens, Barbara Anne 44, 293 Stevens, John D 175. 188 Stevens, Paul Dennis 329 Stevens, Thomas L 371 Stevenson, Margaret M 291 Stevenson, Robert C 327 Stevenson, Robert M 78 Stevenson. Ronald L 362 Stewart. Bette Belle 306 Stewart, James Oscar 33 Stewart, James T 184,363 Stewart, Janet Sue 43 Stewart, Marjorie Lou 304 Stewart, Nicholas Lee 356, 360 Stewart, Robert C 364 Sticker, Loma Zion 305 Stiles, Judiths. ... 283 Stiiig.lv. Nonuan E. 83,369 St. John. Dottie Lou 54 St. John, Judith Ann 307 St. John. Marv Virginia 208 St. John, Robert 80 Stix howic v.. Edward Max 365 Stupple, Barbara L 306 Sturgeon, N. Lvnn 304 Stutesman, James M 187. 334 Subotky, David Ross 349 Subotkv, Gerson J 238, 349 Suddleson, Marshall W 238, 341 Sudin, William 83 Sudinski, Norbert L 332 Suess, Robert E 81 Suggs, Donald M 350, 374 Sulich, Maryann R. 205, 307 Sullivan, Brian J 360 Sullivan, Catherine A. 294 Sullivan, James A 65 Sullivan. Leonard N 339 Sullivan, Margaret L ...34. 289 Sullivan, Marilvn Ann 308, 442 Sullivan, Richard E 363 Sullivan, Richard H 326 Sullivan, Richard J 360 Suit, Sylvia Ann 313 Sumara, Ted Andrew 375 Summerfield. Jack S 185, 341 Summerlot, Roland S 40,4.3 Summers, Barbara Ellen 231 293 Summers, Donald F. .....321, 340 Summers. Frank M. .. 371 Summers, James H 41 Summers, Linda May ... 309 Sunderman, Melvin H 230. 347 Superick, Stephen W 331 Surber, Richard F 372 Sutherland, Ned B 324 Sutherlin, Betty Joyce 300 Sutter, James Ray 343 Sutton, Carl 78 Sutton. William T 340 Swan. Kenneth Robert 40, 343 Swank, Ted Ervin 361 Tavlor- James Brent Tavlor, Kenneth P. 350, Taylor, Ralph P Tavlor. Richard Taylor, William M 218, 278. Teal. Dorothy C 190. 194. Tedford, John Teeple, Carolyn Teeter, Joyce Lee 207, Teeter, Nancy Jean 99, Teeters, Mary ' Suzanne Teetor, David 187, Telfer, Judith Ann Tellas, Luanna Templeton. Frederick S Tenofskv, Jessica Ann 182, 195,298, Tenia. Louis T 185, Terrell, Janet Lois Terry, Stanley Lee Teschner, Paul A 64 Tetrick, Richard Lee Thayer. Virginia Lou Theobald, Edward C Theobald. Richard Lee 321, Theodores, Gloria 49, 204 Ther, Juanita L 189, Thomas, Allan M 185, Thomas, Charles R Thomas, Gilbert John Thomas, Janet 186, 189, 195, 199, Thomas, Jo Anne Thomas, Joseph R Thomas. Madelyn G Thomas, Marilyn Sue Thomas, Marjorie Jean Thomas, Mary Ann 207, Thomas, Mars- Lou Thomas, Michael S 360 372 362 78 350 309 315 313 305 326 304 304 278 440 332 194 374 .65 336 290 334 342 306 317 344 358 350 294 297 238 311 307 306 310 312 333 Thomas, Morris E 334 Thomas, Nancy Jane 312 Thomas, Rebecca Ellen 307 Thomas, Robert Jay 324 Thomas, Robert S 363 Thomas, Robert William .344 Thomasson, Dan King 331 Thompson, Ann E 295 Thompson, Isabel M 313 Thompson, Joseph 78 Thompson, Joseph Scott ... 65 Thompson, Katherine 315 Thompson, Mildred L 310 Thompson, Richard H 336 Thompson, Robert A 34, 230 Thompson, Robert V 347 Thompson, Susan Kay 304 Thompson, William R 331 Thompson, William Ray 369 Thomburg, Marion R 54 Thomdyke, William A 330 Thornton, John Stuart 368 Thorson, Thomas L 374 Thoss, Margaret Elsa 43 Thrapp, Elizabeth Ann 199, 306 Thrapsimis, James G 368 Thrasher, James T 591 Thurow, Alan Lee 362 Thweatt. Luther E 332 Tibma, John Jacob 325 Tichenor, John R 326 Tichenor, Thomas L 326 Tiegler, Thomas L 334 Tiffany, Dorothy 283, 285, 304 Tighe, Lloyd Frederick 357 Tikala, Jack Pierce 325 Tilkin, Aden B 238, 341 Tilley, Jane Foster 290 Timbrook, Jack Mason 356, 358 Timmins, Edward S 43, 369 Timmons, Donna Gene 308 Timmons, Gerald Dean 76 Timmons, Ronald S 321, 338 Tishcoff, Sanford 364 Tkach. John 205, 345 Tkacs, Andrew Peter 335 Toates, Jane Ellen 313 Toben, Harold Dean 338 Todd, Jackson D 82 Toffolo, AidaR .....317 Tolbert. Robert D 325 Tolchin, Richard M 356, 365 Tolle, Dorothv Lee 309 Tolson, Ruth Ann 49, 310 Toman, Nancy E. ......282, 293, 440 Tomolak, June Ann 189, 285 Tonner, Leo Louis 65 Torrence, Mary Alice 289 Tossell, Jane Ann 293 Tossell, Joan Carol 293 Toth. Rosemarie 309 Towne, Larry C 346 Townsend, James D. ... 348 Tragesser, Neomia Joan ...186. 304 Tranchitella, Nicolas 375 Traub, Donald Gene 60, 357 Traw, Shannon 49, 309 Traylor, Eleanor S 291 Trees, Carl 78 Trent, Ronald 345 Tribbey, David Alan 348 Trier, Donald E 335 Trimble, Jean Zoe Smith 289 Trinkle. James Kent .323 Trinkle. Jerry Lou 307 Trinkle. Sarabeth 288 Trinkle. Shirley Lvnn 312 Trittin, Judith E 288 Triumph, Thomas D 375 Trockman, Howard P 341 Troeger, Jack S .332 Trotz. Shirley B 308 Trout. Martha Marie 317 Trowl, Charles E 329 Trover. Richard Charles 375 Trueblood, Alice Ann 48 Truex, Wavne 278 Truitt, Sue Ann 308 Trumps ' , Dorothy Jane 208 Tsatsos, John Charles 33 Tsiguloff, Vera N 307 Tsukamoto, Yuichi 42 Tuley, A.A. Davis .42, 43, 238, 331 Turley. Gloria Helen 310 Turner, Judith Ellen 54. 194. 291, 440 Turner, Roderick H. .320, 340, 441 Turner, Willie G 362 Turngren. Karin Jane 290 Turpin, Janet Louise 293 Tusk, Donald Carl 339, 368 Tutterrow, Jean Ann 289 Tuttle, MarilvnneJ 316 Tway, Kathrine A 297 Tvchbrojcher. Marcos 341 Tykal, Richard Lee 363 Tyler. Carol Lee 43 Tyler, Eugene Dale 65 Tvler, Louise E 207, 313 Tzanett , Steve Y 373 u Uban. Margaret Marie 316 Ueber, Paul Frederick 370 Uhlemann, Robert E 325 Ulm, Wendell R 360 Ulrich, Janet Lou 182, 295 Ulrich, Marjory Jean 49. 182, 282, 288 Umbaugh, Monte F 185, 325 Underbill, Jerry Lee 326 Underbill, Nancy Ann 284 Underwood, George 80 Underwood, Harold W 33 Underwood. Janet Sue 315 479 Underwood, Paul E 330 Upshaw, Ardenia - 286, 304 Urschel, Lewis James 334 Urton, James W -362 Usher, Robert Lee 358 Utterback, Elmer Rav 372 Vail, Betty Jean 306 Vajner, John Edward -357 Vanarsdall. David 343 Van Arsdall, Marguerite 284 Van Billiard, Ruth 304 Vance, Darwin Ray .369 Vance, Jaema Greely ..34, 182, 290 Vance, Jane 33, 186, 194, 306 Vance, Lois Ann .304 Van der Heyden, Joan M 284 Van der Weele, Ann 284 Van Dorn, Carl Edson 366, 370 Van Eaton, Mary Janet 284 Van Eck, Leonard F 362 Van Horn, George R 362 Van Osdol, Alice Ann 297 Van Osdol, James W 324 Van Osdol, John L 324 Van Stone, Jack Norman 65 Van Vorst, Beth 317 Varady, Joanne 309 Varga, Irene 34 Varga, Mary Elizabeth 51 Vaught, Richard Loren 190 Vavrek, Gladys M 49, 204, 207, 305 Veach, Patricia Mae 299 Vechey, Nancy 313 Venable, Virginia C 314 Vernia, Charles C 44, 187, 330 Verrill, Sarah M 207, 315 Versteeg, Eldon K 328 Viater, Joseph John 205, 333 Vidal, Ubaldina C 205, 310 Vincent, Helen Louise 290 Vincent, Robert Ernest 329 Vinson, Mary Frances 316 Vinyard, Lenore 304 Vinzant, Robert D 82 Vioni, Barbara Jane 287 Vioni, R. Patricia 175, 182, 282, 287, 374 Virgil, Donald Eugene 360 Vitzkievitch, Helen V 51 Voelkel, Raymond, C 370 Voelkel, Roy Fredrick 370 Vogel, Elizabeth A. ..199, 283, 296 Vogel, Herbert Louis ....54, 75, 278 Vogel, John Karl 365 Vogel, Lloyd 178 Vogel, Melvin Dean 342 Vogel, Norman William 231 Voile, Janis Rae 293 Vonderahe, Mary Jo 308 Vonderheide, Bernard L. .333, 439 Voors, Roger NoU 357 Voss, Esther Louise 309 w Waas, Donna Lee 305 Wabnitz, Loislee 312 Waddell, Nancy Louise 287 Wade, Carroll Lee 75 Wade, Harry V 342 Wade, James C 192, 327 Wade, Jane 306 Wade, Judy Ellen 288 Wadsworth, Janice L 317 Waggoner, Ellen Deane 312 Wagner, James Edward 367 Wagner, Lindley Heath 360 Wagner, Marlene June 208, 306 Wagner, Norman Gene .367 Wagner, Patricia Lee 300 Wagner, Robert 79 Wagner, Stefan 41, 337 Wagoner, Donald Dirk 342 Wahl, Erwin Henry 356, 361 Wahlstrand, Carol L 313 Wainscott, Clinton 361 Wainscott, Erie U 334 Wakeman, Bettv J 296 Walchirk, Victor L 341 Walden, JaneR 51, 297 Waldorf, Marilyn J 291 Walk, Gene Willard 42 Walkc, Carol 313 Walker, Anna Margaret 286 Walker, Barbara Ruth 199 Walker. Dorothy Marie 294 Walker, Franklin D 359 Walker, Lois M 294 Walker, Sandra Joan 310 Walker, William W 350 Walker, William W 332 Wall, Robert 374 Wallace, Bert Myers 348 Wallace, Carl Arthur 356, 357 Wallace. Collins Robert 76 Wallace, Susan Jane 186, 189. 199, 297 Wallace. William T 344, 360 Walle, Raymonds E 83 Wallen, Billy Athol 366, 372 Walling, Richard F 82 Wallingfnrd, Ward W 327 Walls, David Louis 371 Walls, Harry Thomas 358 Walpe, Jane Ann .306 Walsman, Richard L 326 Walter, James F 325 Walter, Judith Anne 316 Walterhouse, Hilary D 374 Walters, Charles Henry 330 Walters, Jack 80 Walther, Phyllis Jean 310 Walton, Thomas J 328, 364 Waltz, Robert Dale 204, 209 Wampler, Barbara J 34, 48, 190, 301, 304 Wampler, Vivian G 312 Wampler, William Keith 187, 327 Wandel, Ruth Mary 308 Ward, Bertha Annette 34, 305 Ward, Janet Kay 308 Ward, MeldaJean .306 Ward, Mildred Jeanne 314 Ward, Shelia Ann 314 Ware, Harry A 42, 44, 362 Ware. Robert Charles 322 Wargo, Dorothy Jane 313 Warner, Julie Ann ....294 Warner, Martha Jane 283, 290 Warner, Marvin Eugene 204, 209, 361 Warpenburg, Marion E 79 Warren, Dale Lloyd 187, 346 Weaver, Mymalene 283 Weaver, Robert W 364 Webb, Fay Lou 305 Webb. Florence A 293 Webb, Kay E 54, 290 Weber, Arthur Gerard .342 Weber, Charles Lee 346 Weber, James Andrew 365 Weber, James Joseph .184, 363 Weber, Nancy Ann 284 Weber, Robert Milton 372 Webster, Doris Elaine 295 Webster, Thelma J 305 Wedge, Mary Alice 293 Weede, Richard G. J 205, 363 Wegenka, Theresa M 305 Wehrly, Helen Joan 317 Weigel, Robert D. P 342 Weinberg, Joan 298 Weinberg, June G 298 Weirich, Emilv Ann 294 Weisman, Constance R 299 Weisman, Jo Ann 287 Weiss, Shirley Margaret ..304 Weissert, Martin A .332 Weist, John Daniel 342 Welbom, James York 331 Welbom, Richard Earl 363 Welch. Charles Henry ' 324 Welch, Larry James 361 C Warren, Jack Roland 358 Warrender, Alan E 357 Warrender, Caryl Ann 300 Warrick, Jane W 34 Warrick, Thomas Edward 185, 346 Warriner, Margaret 304 Warshauer, William 358 Warshaw, Seymour M 76 Wassman, Lucille E. 48 Waterfield, Shelbe 191 Waters, Barbara Ann 48, 190, 308 Waters, Wanda Marie 311 Watkins, George P 369 Watkins, Patricia C 304 Watsky, Morris Jay 341 Watson, Betty Joan 311 Watson, David Moody 35, 187, 322 Watson, Fred 278, 350 Watson, James Allen 323, 363 Watson, Rosalyn Ryan 294 Watt, Kenneth Earl 59, 237 Watters, Jack Allan 364 Watts, Joyce G 310 Way, James Alfred 76 Way, Susan 186, 189, 294 Waymire, Jacob Leon 325 Waymire, William Merle 325 Wear. Judith Ann 195, 199, 293 Wearly, Carolyn Sue 308 Weasner, Marvin Harold 33 Weathers, Owen Marvin . .42, 325 Weaver, Charles S 360 Weaver, Gordon C 338 Weaver, Janet Alexander 43,48,293 Welcher, Barbara Ann 309 Welcher, John B 342 Weller, Sue Ann 291 Wellman, Jack 347 Wells, Hugh Mack, 360 Wells, Julia Ann 309 Wells, Kenneth Prinz 324 Wells, MarciaJane 283, 291 Wells, Norman M 238 Wells, William E 357 Welsh, Marlene Kae 297 Wemyss, Gordon C 347 Wenbert, Kent M 349 Weninger, Kay 309 Wenner, Arthur 349 Werner, Donald Lee 358 Werner, Frederick E. 369 Werner, Peggy Ann 285 Wert, Janet K 189, 297 Wertenberger, James M 323 Wertenberger, Morris ...188 Wertz, Robert Eldon 375 Wesley, Horace 350 Wessar, George J 329, 358 West. Emmitt, ....42, 355, 356, 363 West, William 363 Westerfeld, Paul 337 Westermeier, Ruth 1 310 Westgate, Adele 317 Westlund, Kurt D 370 Wetzel, Jerry Lynn 334 Weyand, Morris L 330 Whalbring, Mary Jo 300 Whalley, Richard E 322 Wheatley, Jo an 296 Whereatt, Kathryn C. ...41, 43, 295 Whipple, Beverly Ann 308 White, Amanda A 292 White, Donald G 76, 360 White, Elizabeth 35 White, James Albert 357 White, Marshall N 363 White, Melinda E 320 White, Nicholas 278, 371 White, Richard Earl 323 Whitehead, Noble 363 Whiteman, Nancy Ellen 311 Whiteman, Roy S 278, 322 Whitfield, StrotherR 337 Whitham, Howard C 322 Whitlock, Marilyn 308 Whitlock, Mary Alice 313 Whitlow, Elizabeth J. .. 313 Whitman, Garrett 191, 349 Whitman, John Terry 205,360 Whitman, Sheldon 191, 349 Whitson, Robert Lee 349 Whitted, Carol Jean 286, 299 Wickliffe, LeRoy E 345 Widener, Sharon Joan 312 Wiegand, Charles Henry .205, 375 Wieneke, Jack Don ......40, 185, 347 Wilder, Jan 231, 315 Wilder, Jasper Charles .350, 375 Wilder, William 80 Wildermuth, Fred O 329 Wildermuth, Jean 304 Wiles, Phillip E 357 Wilhite, Joan E 315 Wilke, Thomas William .....326 Wilkens, Sarah Alice 43, 293 Wilkins, Frank J 337 Wilkins, Gene E 322 Wilkins. William D 370 Wilkinson, Charles L 321, 330 Wilkinson, Paul L 375 Willcutts, Harrison D 343 Williams, Billy Leon 340 Williams, Charles E 237, 332 Williams, Donna E 61 Williams, Dorothy Carol 306 Williams, Edward H 230, 331 Williams, John E 75 Williams, John F 76 Williams, Jon Roger 185, 345 Williams, Kay Don 362 Williams, Kenneth L 350 Williams, Marilyn Jean 48, 49, 283, 290 Williams, Rex 204 Williams, Richard K 332 Williams, Robert E 324 Williams, Robert J 342 Williams, Robert M 76, 78 Williams, Ronald C 358 Williams, Rose Ann 50, 291 Williams, Rosemary 311 Williams, Sandra Kay 307 Williams, Sue Delight 34, 308 Williams, Suzanne 306 Williams, Wilma Ann 286, 308 Williamson, Betty 301, 314 Williamson, Clifford R 342 Williamson, Robert Linn 42, 278, 346, 362 Williamson, Sally Ann 315 Willingham, Phyllis Sue 288 Willman, Donald E 367 Willman, Joe Irvin 348 Willoughby, Joan M 291 Wills, Doris 291 Wilson, Albert John 350 Wilson, Bettimae K 309 Wilson, Dick Edward 329 Wilson, Donald Fay 50 Wilson, Douglas James 375 Wilson, Herbert Allen 342 Wilson, Jack 364 Wilson, James L 331 Wilson, Jerry J 175, 181, 183, 192, 196, 332, 439 Wilson, John Smith ... 76 Wilson, Karin May 310 Wilson, Lynda Belle 291 Wilson, Margaret 301 Wilson, Marilyn Sue 300 Wilson, Ned Arlan 76, 78 Wilson, Neil Leonard 76 Wilson, Philip A 360 Wilson, Richard 34 Wilson, Robert Carl 64 Wilson, Robert Gerald . 361 Wilson. Ruth Arline 291 Wilson, Virginia C 309 Wilson, Warner Dean 375 Wilt, Fred Huffman 340 Winburn, David 375 Winik, Philip T 359 Wininger, Henrv Tim 307 Winkler, Susanne E 304 Winkler, Warren D 341 Winnefeld, Jane E 205, 311 Winter, Sherl Joseph 361 Winter, Wilbur Benson 185, 320, 333 Winters, Levon 322 Wireman, Lewis T 368 Wirey, Gary Lee 343 Wirth, Walter Emil 361 Wise, Charles R 237, 358 Wise, Herbert 350 Wise, Richard Earl 324 Wiseman, Connie J. B 231, 311 Wisen, Mark 374 Witek, James Eugene 338 Witham, Peter Martin 329 Witt, Gordon Gary 336, 359 Witt, Jerome Arthur 341 Witt, Stuart L 364 Witte, Phyllis Ruth «05 Witted, Bessie Nadfne 309 Wittenmyer, Jacqueline ...305 Wogalter, Harry 81 Wojcik, Joseph John 370 Wolf, Donald James 44, b 5 Wolf, Dorothy Elaine 291 Wolf, Harry Cohen 34J Wolfe, Francis Ted 371 Wolfe, John William 364 Wolfe, Walter Lee 375 Wolff, Francis 341 Wolpert, Robert Edwin 362 Wood, Jo Anne 289 Wood, John Francis 342 Wood, Joseph Miller 184, 372 Wood, Marian Ruth 312 Wooden, Martha Carol 291 Wooden, Thomas 80 Woodmansee Nancy J 310 Woodruff, Kenneth H 32b Woods, Carolyn Jane : 290 Woods, Elizabeth R. 287 Woods, Roger Byron 321, 331 Wooldridge, Richard L 364 Woolley, Janet T 34, 306 Woolpert, Danny Guy 374 Wootton, Joan Marie 313 Worden, James Melvin 346 Worley, Ellen Jane 299 Worley, LaMar Bickel 239 Worster, James 79 Wort, Martha Lois 308 Wortman, Janet Irene 306 Wortzel, Donald G 375 Wozniak, Edmund P 33, 357 Wrancher, Elizabeth A 231 Wright, Daniel Olin 238 Wright, Jacquelin ..304 Wright, James C 345, 357 Wright, John Elmer .342 Wright, Kenneth J 346 Wright, Lendon Lee 185, 326 Wright, Robert E 360 Wright, William T 335, 374 Wrigley E. Elise 48, 50, 313 Wrzesien, Daniel B 231, 347 Wulf, Frank J 347 Wunsch, Charles M 339 Wyandt, Esther A 304 Wyatt, Joan Louise 199, 308 Wyber, Marian lone 307 Wylie, Charles Ernest 331 Wyman, Harold Edgar 320, 348 Wyttenbach, Charles R 369 Wyttenbach, Gene F 360 Wyttenbach, Robert L 336 Yalowitz, Myrna Joy 306 Yao, James S 375 Yates, Edward H 348 Yearian, Leslie Louise 310 Yedinak, William 370 Yegerlehner, Mark A 348 Yenerich, Orlin P 327 Yohler, Suzanne P .306 Yokel, Elizabeth Irene 305 Yonover, Joel 349 Youell, Barbara Ann 231, 309 Younce, James Bradley 361 Young, Ann Helen 61, 312 Young, Arthur C 343 Young, Donald R 370 Young, James E 323, 363 Young, Jerry Neil 238 Young, Joe D 322 Young, John Jules 370 Young, Lloyd W 331 Young, Patricia Anne 34, 199, 308 Youngen, Robert E 32 Youngflesh, Joan C ..306 Yount, James Edwin 343 Yunghans, Ernest E 371 Zaatman, Paul A .237 Zacune. Harmon C 339, 368 Zaiser, Helene C 292 Zaiser, Jane 186, 297 Zanger, Betty Ann 298 Zartman, Paul A 237, 330 Zdenek, George 348 Zeddies, Ann Louise 55, 195 Zeidman, Shirley Mae 305 Zell, Virginia M 304 Zellers, Francis L 278 Zenor, Gary Frank 343 Zierz, Jeanie 289 Zilkowski, Robert R 355, 360 Zinn, Sanford Malcolm 359 Zollinger, Jack C 184, 351, 366, 372 Zucker, Myrna S 305 Zweig, Larry 349 Zwickel, Margaret K 310 480 Tops With Kingan King of Fine Foods ' KINGAN CO. • GENERAL OFFICES • INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 481 1953 ARBUTUS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Jackie Stover Managing Editor Bob Regester Senior Editors Jinny Francis Lucy Raub Assistant Senior Editor Lou Reeg Senior Staff Jocly Carlin Marcia Combs Doris Day Carolyn Hood Carol Kerr Mounting Editor Marge Edmiston Mounting Assistant Ann Gough Art Editor Lvdia Brown Mounting Staff Janet Bailey Joyce Bruening Barbara Demlow Margaret Edmondson Barbara Fretz Gail Greiling Carolyn Hood Jane Iler Gene Kelly Kay Lewis Joan Munson Max Stanton Natalie Soloff Beverly Whipple Carol Whitted Campus Life Editor Beverly Bartlett Campus Life Staff Jane Adler Jane Brown Jane Coffin Joan Jenkin Shirley Sermersheim Layout Editor Pat Fagley Assistant Layout Editor Joe Morrocco Layout Staff Marge Beard Marge Boyd Marty Brubaker Jenny Byrne Darlene Ganz Cynthia Shirk Peg Sullivan Scheduling Editors Shirley Ferguson Pat Rush Scheduling Staff Dick Bonsib Jeanie Johnson Janet Thomas Sports Editor Don Cantwell Sports Staff Dave Stephan Don Lozow Research Editor Barbara Allen Research Assistant Barbara Gale Photographic Editor Jay Z. Brauer Assistant Editor Paul Miller Photographic Staff Nancy Akers Marion Comers Ed Elrod Donna Griffin Lee Jenkins Margaret Jenkinson Copy Editors Connie Epley Mary Moodey Susan Wallace Copy Staff Kitty Addis Betty Sue Boyd Cindy Coyle Laura Lee Davis Carol de Witt Mary Ann Espey Larry Fleming Rosie Fortier Paul Hansman Ann Marshall Sara Murray Kathy Neff Judy O ' Harrow Dave Stephan Dorothy Williams Joan Wyatt Bob Wyttenbach BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bob Mclntire Assistant Business Manager Norm Schnell Circulation Manager John Nyberg Circidation Assistants Ellen Waggoner Roger Berkes Judy Manning Advertising Manager Barbara Tarn Advertising Staff Gerry Eckert Ed Hall Bill Osborn Jim Rogers Judy Slagle Treasurer Paul Connerton Reprint Manager Joe Allardt Queen ' s Manager Phil Broyles Office Managers Ginger Clark Anne Lockridge Office Staff Kathy Arbuckle Janie Beckner Carol Capel Carol Clawson Marilyn Cotton Jo Curtis Yvonne Fox Joanie Fritz Patty Hoople Bob Jacks Shirley Jackson Gene Kelley Joyce Kelly Nancy Kuhn Nancy Lephart Jackie Lineback John Lyon Marjorie Murphy Ellen Musgrove Sandy Paige Ruth Ann Ross Marilyn Schetter Doris Schoene Pat Smith Dave Stephan Liz Taggart Jerry Wetzel Jeannie Zierz 4S2 ORGANIZATION INDEX Accounting (Jlub 42 ACE 50 Alpha Chi Sigma 33 Alpha Delta Theta 82 Alpha Epsilon Delta 32 Alpha Kappa Psi 44 Alpha Lambda Delta 189 Alpha Omega 81 Alpha Phi Omega - 191 Arbutus 211 Arnold Air Society 237 AWS 194 Beta Gamma Sigma 39 Blue Key 181 Board of Aeons 178 C C. of C . 42 Cosmopolitan Club 209 Crimson Bull 218 Daily Student 215 Delta Sigma Delta 77 Delta Sigma Pi 43 Delta Theta Phi 65 Dragon ' s Head 192 Dragonets 193 Enomene 186 Falcon Club 185 Flame Club 184 FTA 49 Gamma Alpha Chi 44 Gamma Delta 208 Hillel Foundation 203 Home Economics Club 34 I Men Club 278 Indiana Christian Foundation 204 Inter Campus Social Committee S3 I.S.A 208 I.U. Art Club 34 I.U. Campus Christian Foundation 206 I.U. Public Health Club S3 Kappa Kappa Psi 59 Kappa Phi 207 Law School Journal 64 M.O.D 75 Marching Hundred 228 Marketing Club 41 Men ' s Concert Choir 230 Mortar Board 180 Newman Club 205 Nu Sigma Nu 78 Nursing Education 51 Omicron Delta 43 Pamarada 190 Pershing Bifles 238 Philharmonic 232 Pleiades 182 Phi Beta Kappa 31 Phi Chi 80 Phi Delta Epsilon 81 Phi Delta Phi 65 Phi Epsilon Kappa 54 Phi Eta Sigma 190 PhiMu Alpha Sinfonia 60 PhiBho Sigma 80 Pi Lambda Theta 48 Psi Chi 33 Psi Omega 82 Red Cross 202 Scabbard Blade 239 Sigma .Alpha Iota 61 Sigma Delta Chi 218 Sigma Delta Kappa 65 Sigma Theta Epsilon 209 Skeleton 76 Skull and Crescent 187 Society for Advancement of Management 40 Sphinx 183 Student Council School of Education 50 Student Senate 175 Student Supreme Court 177 Symphony Band 232 Tau Beta Sigma 61 Theta Alpha Phi 35 Theta Sigma Phi 35 Tomahawk 188 Union Board 196 Union Bowling Team 191 University Singers 231 W.R.A. 54 Wesley Foundation 204 Westminster Foundation 206 Xi Psi Phi 79 Y.M.C.A 200 Y.W.C.A 198 483 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS When a job is finally completed and the finished product is in our hands, our thoughts turn to the many experiences and people connected with it. To these people who worked with us to make this book possible our sincerest thanks are extended . . . ... to the staff for their constant cooperation. From the typists, reporters and layout staff to the top staff editors, again we say thanks for a job well done. ... to the Keller-Crescent Company, our printers, for being so lenient with our deadline dates ... to Mr. Cronin and Zelpha for their most valuable advice and continued patience. ... to the Durand Company for their unique interpretations of our specifica- tions in working up our cover design. We are very proud of the cover. ... to James L. Mahler of the Journalism Dept. for his darkroom facilities and to Mr. Smith of the Photography Dept. of the Art Center for the facilities, co-operation and advice. ... to Earl Hoff and Lloyd Keisler, our editorial and business advisors, for their time and counselling ... to Col. Shoemaker and the Board of Publications. ... to Lydia Brown, art editor, for the cover design and original art work . . . to the many art students who contributed the introduction pages: Jean Margolin, Paul Kennedy, James McGarrell, Jerrold Maddox, Dick Ireland . . . and to Dick Hendricks for his cartoons. ... to Jay Brauer and Paul Miller for the unusual queen section and Dr. Edmonson for the celestial background pictures . . . and to Jay for the beautiful color section. ... to Lloyd Walton of the Indianapolis News for his picture of Hoagy and Kathy ... to the Columbus Dispatch and Bloomington Herald-Telephone for their sports shots. ... to Audio-Visual, Mr. Flaten, Eva, Betty and all the photographers, for their exceptionally good photography and for the extra time and effort spent in helping us meet our deadlines. ... to Hoagy Carmichael for a wonderful show and a great time. ... to the many people not on the staff who ambled into the office or were dragged there and put to work when the pressure was on. Jackie, Bob, and Bob 484