Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1954 volume:

■ K l, ;« ' ■ ■ ' sisr- ' (3 N m Don Cantwell Editor-in-Chief Ginger Clark Managing Editor Norm Schnell Business Manager Volume Sixty-One Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana S Indiana University, like any other great institution, is a combination of day-to-day events, and the high traditions of western civilization. For nearly a century and a half, black shrouded graduates have left the University and entered a world which was very much occupied with its problems of the moment. This year . . . auto production 5% less unemployment . . . Southern drought H-bomb . . . high price of beef. The University, through its educational tradition, has helped its people to see these problems, to worry about these problems, and to solve these problems. Because of tradition, the same things tend to happen from one year (or decade) to the next . . . Indiana 1954 is not outstandingly different from Indiana 1953 . . . and we don ' t expect many changes in Indiana 1955. Possibly this is our University ' s strength. H , « -- ■ 5 r.- -r flk • ■ N:. ir -i :--- i-,. ' f ' ' ■ ' i Z i m A giant sprawled over irregular land that once fed cattle and produced firewood. Indiana University sits atop 1,392.06 acres of red, infertile clay. With summer ' s foliage, few buildings lack a certain seclusion. Neither the eye nor the camera can record any significant expanses ... for both are soon arrested by an intervening hill, building, or group of trees. It is difficult to maintain this rural charm. Steel, stone, and cement are massed to form new buildings . . . America ' s autos demand more parking lots and wider drives. Summer sends the student home and smothers Bloomington in uncomfortable heat. Grass, flowers, and trees prosper . . . again, fragments of campus look like corners of farmers ' meadows. For a place that has more tlian three hundred buildings in a nine hundred acre area, Indiana ' s campus is remarkably informal. In the summer, when student enrollment is one- third of its normal total, children roller-skate on walks, classes are held on the lawns, and Dunn Meadow is used as a place to practice golf. Part of fall afternoons is the music of the March- ing Hundred. The band members march from the auditorium to the drill field, where they practice for almost two hours. It is usually after sundown when the band starts to return to the auditorium. Indiana ' s campus, like the rest of Southern Indiana, is beautiful in the fall (a dusty restful ness) On the ROTC drill field the band marches from one formation to the next ... all the time moving through a misty canopy. Up on the hill ' a man looks at his watch, turns, and walks away from football practice . . . the quilted pattern of the fence he has been leaning against still shows on his coat. A fellow and his girl walk through old campus. A small man walks out of the chemistry building, puffing a cigarette, seeing nothing. Capture, describe, no one ever has. Winter is nat the prettiest of the seasons at Indiana. Because of Bloomington ' s location, only rarely does snow remain on the ground more than two or three days. (it rains often) Occasionally there are clear, warm (springlike) days . . . even in January. The once green campus is no longer canopied. The wooded mystery is laid open. Bare, grey. muddy. (it rains too much) 4 The green, and later, gold, coloring of the pre- vious seasons gone, an overcast greyness becomes very much a part of winter at Indiana. The greyness is broken occasionally, however, as Indiana winters are fine examples of irregular weather. There are times when four inches of snow will cover the ground for several days, or maybe a warm front will hit town, resulting in February weather with temperatures as high as seventy degrees. .1 % ■• ' vA ■ijt. ;-H iP- At A Snow ' s resultant slush blankets the walk behind fieldhouse. The walk, like most of the campus path- ways, serves as a passage to a variety ' of places. This walk leads from the Business school building to the fieldhouse, tlie driU field, the stadium, and the trailer courts for married students. nil Spring comes softly. Gradually the campus becomes more green, (the row of lights that once set the snow asparkling is now barely visible through the growing leaves) The many park benches are taken from storage, dusted off by workmen, and very carefully (but randomly) scattered over campus. The guys in the next room won ' t stop talking, (someone down the hall slams his door) All the windows are open, but it ' s still cooler outside. If you had a girl, you ' d stop studying and call her. You stop studying anyhow. At tlie right: Light shines through spring foliage and onto one of the many bridges tliat cross the small stream called the Jordan Ri er. .v- ' h-LMfff ' i-V ' - ■ ■ -Nl; • - ■r4 . m - - .rK f: ' ---; ' -.. 4 . ; ' . - ■ . ' ■■i - ' -:W .::-. r Part of I954 ' s eight million dollars of construction, the sixth floor of the women ' s new dormitory, pushed into the sky — a symbol of big Indiana. Each year a society which each year is more technical (and more prosperous) asks that larger numbers of its people go to college. (Indiana 1954 was five times larger than was Indiana 1900.) ' %:- 1 ■ k u liiai 14 Campus Life . . 17 Fall 19 Working Students 31 Study 39 Culture 47 Entertainment 61 Queen S3 Politics 89 Men and Events 99 Commencement 103 Schools 113 Arts and Sciences 119 Business 129 Medicine 139 Education 151 Music 157 Law 165 Physical Education 169 Summer 173 Extension 177 Graduate 181 Activities .... 185 Honoraries 203 Religious Groups 223 Publications 233 Sports 243 Fall Sports 245 Winter Sports 257 Spring Sports 273 Residence . . . 285 Men ' s Halls 287 Fraternities 311 Women ' s Halls 345 Sororities 361 Seniors 383 Bloomington 385 Law 433 Medicine 435 Advertising . . 443 Organization Index 478 Staff 480 15 , ' T; 1 There is no one typical I.U. student. No one example we can point to and say: He ' s us. ' We ' re like him. Eleven o ' clock Wednesday night. A couple walk into an eatery, sit down in a booth — hurriedly order. Anxious glances at the wall clock. A book-laden junior strides in, puts his books on the counter, orders coffee . . . black. Indiana is big — big enough to provide many social planes. The student is, for the most part, free to choose (although he seldom does) the one in which he will live. I tf t« , iim ' rfMmmmMm smmm ' 0 ' ' 18 w He comes back. Glad to be bad; Ready to be back Back in his warm cocoon of other He ' s, Other He ' s like himself. Like likes, Like problems. Students Like himself, Different, Yet like himself. Every year he comes back, Every year glad to be back. Every year but stirrings, A strange stirring, A new realization. One year he doesn ' t come back. Chrysalis leaves its shell, And the butterfly has wings. Students in ade Bloomington, and Sixth street comes to life. 19 10,000 Returned Students view the campus through two per- spectives—the upperclassmen see tlie famihar, and the new students see a strange pattern of paths and buildings. Soon they too, will learn where the Ad building, the Auditorium, and the School of Edu- cation are. But at first Science Hall and Owen Hall are onlv names, and the buildings look the same. They came— 10,000 strong. Of that number .3,424 were new. They came back to a town that both looked forward to and dreaded their arrival. In three day.s they swelled the popula- tion of Bloomington to 28,000. They came because brothers, sisters, or par- ents had graduated from here; because of a basketball team; because of a high school week- end; because of a wish for a better job; or for one reason or another. Some came to get a bachelor ' s, some a master ' s, and some to climb higher on the rung of the ladder of higher edu- cation. Some came knowing they would leave without any degree. The University was ready for their coming. Nineteen sororities, thirty fraternities, and five University dorm centers had been sterilized, deodorized, and sanitized to receive them. They unloaded what they had loaded in the Spring— all that and more. They liked the first excitement of registration and enrollment. In four days that confusion lost its appeal. The physical surroundings lost their new- ness. Soon these 10,000 students could not find it on the campus or in the 300 buildings. It had to be found in new ideas and new relationships if staleness and depression were to be avoided. New ftudents lean heavily on their ' crutch, the campus map. Bef re them lies the task of learning the names and loca- tions of the 300 buildings which are on the 900 acre campus. 20 21 iJ m [_ K tf m ■1 fp s JH H r l l K? a ' ■ fl K ' ' ' ' ■S r ' 1 ■ Necessary Procedures Get your enrollment card punched here . . . Are you planning to teach? . . . Would you rather have a 7:30 or a 4:30 ht class? . . . I ' m sorry he isn ' t teaching this semester. . . . You ' ll have to be checked at the p. m. table. . . . You have too many morning classes. . . Oh, you have a work permit. . . . Sort your cards here. . . Have you had your cards stamped? . . . Have your ID cards ready. . . Do you live in Indiana? . . . Do you have a scholar- ship? . . . Pay your fees here. . . Show your re- ceipt. . . Pay your class fees. . . Care to buy? Most of a student ' s time at enrollment is spent standing in one line or another. Sometimes the line leads to disappointment, some- times satisfaction as classes open and close quickly. After class schedules are complete, there is still red tape. Enrollment cards ha e to be sorted, stamped, and clipped before fees are paid. Sometimes the only place to sort cards is the floor. In the confusion of enrollment it is hard to keep track of the many cards, an ID card, a billfold, and a checkbook. 23 All kinds of little facts make up a student ' s im- pression of I. U. If he was one of the 175 chesen to go to Freshman Camp, he picked up some facts before he came. Once here, he read books, saw buildings and physical campus, and met people. To Be Curious Curiosity— both the result and cause of edu- cation. He arrived on campus with his curiosit} ' unchanneled. He scooped up stray scraps of information which he later sorted, keeping some, discarding others. He learned that Indiana was one of the earli- est universities to introduce military training, that it has a campus of 900 acres and 87,500 living alumni. But the fact that 10!? of his gov- ernment class would flunk or the girl he was dating had been seen in the Commons at 3:30 with another guy became much more important —for awhile. Part of his new position was an obligation to be blase. Worldl -wise at 18, he felt he must appear well-educated despite the fact he was just starting. His counterpart in the Women ' s Quad learned how to apply the sluff when she already had a date or didn ' t ca re to go out. She experimented with new make-up and new clothes. Hidden under his exterior were many ques- tions which he ' anted answers to, but dared not ask for fear of exDOsing himself. Inside he knew he had a lot to learn. To Belong . • • The patterns that are Indiana Uni- versity began to take shape— Each or those who had been here before knew where he belonged. Bohemians found bohemians and began to argue about Stravinsky, Picasso, and free love. Busi- ness students became interested in unions, kickbacks, and price policy. Politicians remained politicians and tried to get more to join their ranks. The new student scurried across the campus lost in a maze of twisting, dia- bolic paths. Scuttling from class he had to punctuate every few steps with Where? , Why? , and How? . Ques- tions, questions, questions. The answers to a great many ques- tions about the campus gradually slipped into place in his mind as if someone had shifted gears. The B E building wasn ' t hard to find. He and 956 other freshmen taking military courses knew that attendance was re- quired. Suddenly smooth, life followed the pace already set— hurry. His life was channeled into some- thing new to him. Yet, he adjusted as completely as possible. Soon this once- bewildered Freshman walked oblivi- ously along the same paths that he did not know at first. His respect for the machine— Indi- ana University— towering over him was shown in subtle, unspoken ways. He knew he belonged. Freslimen soon learn that they are expected to wear httle green pods. Fraternity pledges are told to wear these hats all during the first semes- ter. At first the pods are fairly decent looking. By the end of the semester, the hard wear begins to show and the pods have a ragged, shaggy look. Freshmen girls usually discard their pods after o.bout a week of school, although some upperclass women advocate a longer wearing period. Pod on head— cigarette in hand, the freshman boy begins to learn the ropes of campus life. He finds that Wednesday night dates are ex- pected, and Saturday night ones are a must. Fratemit ' pledges find their life cluttered with httle duties like making beds, shining shoes, and picking up after the brothers. Each year a few freshmen arm themselves with buckets of paint and brushes and proceed to the Freshman Walk. Here they proudly paint their class numerals on the walk, taking special care to cover up the numerals of the pre- ceding class. The Patterns Form The routine of classes became stale. The alarm was an enemy. When he felt these things he was established. He was still picking up and sorting facts, but it was habit now. He ' d learned when he could cut class. He had the habit of going to the Commons for 10:30 and 2:30 coffee. He usually man- aged to find a date for Saturday night. It doesn ' t take long to pick up the college habit. After establishing him- self, he began to learn more. Despite the fact that he lived for weekends, his classes, associations, and activities all through the week provided stimulation for his mind. Consciously or uncon- sciously he was beginning to learn. He worried about controversies he never knew existed. He found out in psychology he has no mind, which dis- turbed him for awhile. In sociology he is told he is just one of the lonely crowd, a faceless anonymity in the masses. He takes part in endless word battles over religion, politics, and truth. He begins to think. 28 In December 851 girls registered for fonnal sorority rush. These girls visited every sorority house on campus the first weekend in January at the Rush Teas. The teas were only the beginning. The real rush week started the first week of Feb- ruary. On Thursday. February 4, sorority houses opened their doors for the four parties on the first day, and the whirl and worry of rush was on. The Commons in the Union Building soon becomes the favorite between-class hangout. In the Commons friends meet friends, and new romances begin. For some students the Commons is also a regular eating place. Homecoming day pro ides excitement, means good times for students and alumni alike. B ' midday tlie Union Building, the fraternities, and sororities are filled with retiurning ahnnni. Friends greet friends, trade notes, and show off baby pic- tures. Housing units construct elaborate decora- tions, hoping to win one of the prizes awarded for the best. The football game is well attended and the spirit rises high. Here an enthusiastic alumni works off steam by leading rousing cheers. 29 ■ ' V. NDiANA University Personnel Division STUDENT 10YMENT OFFICE 609 Uf lVERSlTY E ' ,..! 30 if 4 ' 6 m.  , iM . Worked his way through college ... a phrase often seen in dull movies, bad writing, and business men ' s biographies. Here at Indiana, many students meet all or part of their college expenses by working. The best deal pays room and board, rather than cash. Wages start at sixty cents an hour, and seldom exceed a dollar. ' ' -11 IK ' Room and board costs about twenty dollars a week . . . it ' s not an easy way to get a degree. Indiana offers resident scholarships that enable a student to be totally self-supporting. Little 500 grants, loans, and academic scholarships are available. Money is seldom a barrier to an education at I.U. 31 ;52 The Ways to Earn a Dollar It is difficult to estimate how man ' students at Indiana are employed. The Employment Bineau, which the University maintains, estimates that there are (about) 2,000 students working at least part-time, but many persons find work on their own initiative which makes an exact figure almost impossible. A wide variety of work is offered by the University. The I.U. Bookstore hires clerks, the University switch- board needs operators at all hours of the day and night, professors, deans and other administrators want secre- taries, and dining halls need waiters. Besides employment the University provides inex- pensive housing for students who are willing to help with the maintenance of the building. Working stu- dents ' funds are also often supplemented by scholarships. 33 An exchange in the Little 5W bicycle race. Pictured at tlie left are the working students who won the scholarships which the race pro -ides. Help Those Who Help Themselves 34 Scholarship Plans Indiana University offers about $100,000 worth of scholarships each year. While some of these are given purely for high scholarship, many are based on both the grades and the financial need of the student. This year about 75 Little 500 scholarships were given to students who were employed at least 10 hours a week. Co-operative housing is available for students who need financial assistance with their education. This year there are 135 resident scholarship students who work at least 15 hours a week. About 70 girls live in Rogers V; the girls help keep house and aid in the maintenance of the building which cuts down their rentals. In ' eatherwax House, the girls cook their own meals and do the housework. Ine.xpensive housing for men is provided in South Cottage Grove and Rogers H. Many men also work as waiters in the dorms, fraternities, and sororities where they get free meals. The University Employment Bureau aids students who are seeking jobs. Office work, babysitting, and housework are some of the jobs available for girls. Men can get employment waiting tables, carrying campus mail, doing yardwork, or washing windows. Other jobs are available at the several factories in Bloomington. Some students work as clerks in stores. A few stvidents carry a full academic schedule and work full-time; for most, however, part-time work plus University ' aid in the form of scholarships and ine.xpensive housing is often sufficient. 35 Residence Aid Three years ago the University started scholarship dormitories for men. Each year about twenty men have been added, making the num- ber reach 60 this year. Rogers H, one of the men ' s scholarship units, houses 50 men. To be eligible for housing in this dormi- tory, a 1.5 accumulative grade aver- age is necessary. Men work five hours a week in the unit. Two hours each week are spent on maintenance of the build- ing; the other three are spent doing kitchen work. Most of these students work at least 15 hours a week on other jobs and earn more than the $185 a se- mester which they must pay for rent. Most of the resident scholars also take care of their personal belong- ings to avoid unnecessary laundry bills. The scholarship dormitory sys- tem on this campus is one of two Xerograms of its kind in the country. The University of Kansas also pro- vides such housing for its students. Many students do their own personal work to cut down expenses. Most housing units provide washing and ironing facilities for students so that they may sa e money by doing their own laundry. 36 rS3E Rogers H, home of tlie resident scholars, wjis built as a temporar ' building during the last ' orld a . Following the war the Uni ersity piurchased se eral of these buildings to help meet the post-war enroll- ment surge. Rogers H is one of tlie last of tliese buildings to be used as a dormitors ' . 37 % ' J. me It is easy to be admitted to Indiana University. Indiana ' s philosophy is that nearly anyone who is interested in obtaining a college degree may enter. No pedigrees, affidavits, or financial statements are required. Entrance isn ' t the whole story, however, as about half of each freshman class has left I.U. by the end of their sophomore year. Each of the University ' s schools has courses which tend to cause academic fatalities . . . Arts and Sciences requires eighteen hours of foreign language, business school has its corporation finance, statistics, and music students are required to successfully complete sixteen hours of theory courses. Although people leave school for many other reasons, much of the story of 1954 centers about this battle for academic survival. 39 j gy tliPiJipP Detached Being big, Indiana often forces one to grow up. The student must be independent or learn to be, to cope with a system that no longer wipes his nose for him. In the audi- toriums that serve for many of the class- rooms, the student ' s absences are neatly charted by a graduate assistant; his grades decided by the bell-shaped curve. Assignments are made arbitrarily by way of a large mimeographed sheet at the be- ginning of each term. The student ' s ultimate decision, whether to heed it and do them or not is often reflected in tb.e final grade. After two years, the student graduates from most of the massive classes of 400 and, at last, becomes an individual in the smaller, more advanced, courses. The senior, as a candidate for his degree, sometimes emerges from the impersonality in which the big school has shrouded him and even comes up for some counseling from his professors, who knov him well enough personally to judge whether or not his work is up to the standards he could be achieving. Each professor has his own lecture technique. Some read from extensive notes; others use the extemporaneous method. Some give organized lectures which faciUtate taking notes; others are inchned to ramble. Most are easy to un- derstand, but some have ac- quired the Monroe County twang and mumble. I 40 Wayne G. Broelil, Jr., fac- ulty lecturer, speaks to his ad- vanced management class. This classroom situation is t ' pical of the School of Business courses. Many courses in business ha e large enrollments which require the use of auditoriums. The Learning Process Most students know that in lecture courses reading the text before each class is the best way to study, but cramming before tests is not unusual ... it is, in fact, the common practice. In some courses, such as acting and music, students spend half of their day at either the University Theater or at the Music Building. Others write news- papers, train rats, practice on trampo- lines, or read children ' s books. 43 For 30 Points, Tell . . Just as studying is an individual matter for the student, giving tests is one for the instructor. The Bkie Book in which an examination is written is the dread of every student. But even the Bkie Book is not universal on this campus. Some instructors give machine-graded tests where the student marks his answer by making a line in the appropriate place on an answer sheet with a magnetically-leaded pencil— so that by running the tests through a machine, the scores will be recorded. Some professors want literary ' masteipieces as well as answers; some want a one-word answer. Whatever the case may be, the student still must face the almost eternal examination. 44 One recognition of high grades is the Uni- versity ' s presentation of scholastic achievement cer- tificates each year at Founder ' s Day, which is held early in May. Stu- dents on the Dean ' s List during the preceding year recei e these awards. - -■l ¥1; t ma In some areas, it is fashionable (almost necessary) to contend that west of the Appalachians (which is held to be the cultural divide) most musical events are either hoe-downs or shivarees, and that Harriet Beecher Stowe ' s work commands the contemporary scene. In this cultural vacuum is a large university which each year has a bewilderingly large number of events which are surprisingly high brow for the very rural state of Indiana. This year ' s presentations ranged from a locally produced world premier, Abe ay co y of Pigeon Creek, to the best professional stage play of the year (if not the last decade) The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. There were also operas, ballets, musicals, speakers, concert artists, and orchestras. Culture was very much a part of Indiana 1954. 47 Two members of tlie cast of the Agnes de Mille Dance Theatre chck their heels in a scene from Hell on Wheels. Pictured below is Claude Rains, the great dramatist, who rehved scenes from English and American literature in one of this year ' s convocation programs. . A Talented Visitors 48 Rise Stevens (right) is shown at last year ' s After Opera Antics, an annual affair at the Men ' s Quad, following the Metropolitan ' s presentation. Speaking with her is Madame Mansky of Indiana ' s faculty, who formerly sang with tlie Metropolitan Company. A yearly event, the two operas given this spring were Faust and Barber of Seville. First special attraction of the year, Janet Collins ap- peared in the Auditorium for a solo dance performance. Ballerina of tlie Metropolitan Opera, she included negro spirituals. New Orleans Creole dances, and dances from Louis XIV court in her program. The Agnes de Mille Dance Theatre added to the %ariety of dance programs. Internationalist Tr g e Lie ( right ) , who has been described as the world ' s foremost international citizen and top ranking peace worker, is shown with John Foster Dulles, Secretary of State. He appeared in the Con ocation Series to discuss The United Nations and the U. S. A. to the gratification of the intemationalh-mtnded students who crowded tlie Auditorium to hear him. i - ' - ' 49 A Variety of Offerings Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Or- chestra which appeared in the Auditorium Series, are representative of the many fine orchestras that appear here. 50 Against the background of the flags of the world ' s nations. President Herman B Wells introduces Convo- cation speaker, Tryg ' e Lie. Other speakers in the Series were Captain Jacques-Y es Cousteau and noted John Mason Bro vn. Jose Limon and his Dance Company added an un- usual note to the 1953-54 cultural programs. The foremost advocate of the modern dance movement, the company has been acclaimed around the world for their superb programs. Appearing with the Sauter-Finnigan Or- chestra, ' aughn Monroe sang to tlie audience which gathered to see the . rbutus Queen crowned. The Camel Cara an Show was dedi- cated to Indiana Un! ' ersit ' , and was later broad- cast on a coast-to-coast radio hook-up. 51 A Greasepaint Gallery 52 Scenes from The Magic Flute, ' Twelfth Night, and Brigadoon. The department of Speech and Theatre pro- duces five or six plays each year ranging from Shakespearian drama to the gay events of the Bonnard family in Samuel Taylor ' s The Happy Time. The student actors benefit from the dis- criminating audience they meet at Indiana, as well as from the experience of actually being in a play. During a ten week summer session, the department also presents three plays through the Brown County Playhouse, thus offering more opportunities for the ambitious players. The an- nual Jordan River Revue uses an original script by a student or students of the universit} ' . The 1954 prize-winning script called Welcome to France included fourteen songs and needed more than 100 stvidents in the cast. Another an- nual event, the Homecoming Varsit} Show, came eai ' lier in the year, and had a 12-act production with a variety of performers and musical acts. The stage productions offer experience not only in acting, but in knowledge of set design, cos- tume design, and eventhing pertinent to such a production. mm k 3 v|| . 5 ? Ml i Vocal Groups Above, Ernst H. HofFman, conductor of the University Orchestra, speaks with two vio- linists. A professor in Music, he received his A.B. degree from Harvard. Below are the Belles of Indiana. The Belles of Indiana were on many singing tours throughout the year, a practice not uncommon for the many vocal groups here. A group chosen from among the almost eighty Belles went on an extended tour through the South with Eugene Bayless of the School of Music conducting. The University Singers, a mixed group directed by Dean Wilfred C. Bain of the School of Music, presents music of a more serious nature, as does the Chancel Choir. But the rest of the vocal groups tend toward a lighter sort of song. The University Women ' s Choir is for the girls on campus who enjoy singing, but are not necessarily in the School of Music. An all-male group, the Singing Hoosiers, and a smaller group of women called the Hoosier Queens sometimes appeared together in addi- tion to their individual performances. 54 Instrumentalists The Marching Hundred, composed of 140 student bands men, filled the football season with music and pag- eantry when tliey did their precision marching at half-times last fall. Band Day sa ' the Hundred marching ith 4.000 high school students from all o er tlie state, and Homecoming ( below ) as a big day for the band. However, the stadium was not the only scene for Indiana band music. The S mphon - Band ga -e one of the first concerts of its t pe here, assisted b ' members of the Brass Choir. . different sort of music ' as pro ' ided b ' the Philhannonic Orchestra; and the ' orkshop Orches- ti a is an organization for students to leani to work as a group. The Berk- shire Quartet, composed of resident mu- sicians, is of nationwide fame. 55 The Required Recital 56 Contrary to popular belief, the artist does not lose himself in the music after he has started to play. Rather, he is acutely a ' are of the audience as well as of each note he is playing. Prepara- tion for an hour-long recital begins about one year before it is to be given. However, it is only the last si.x months of that time that the student spends polishing the recital selections. This means an hour a day on technique, and four on the composition. Practiced until it becomes stale to the musician, the piece begins to sound good to listeners at this point. As the recital draws near, a new en- thusiasm is born which alternately gi ' es way to stages of panic or confidence. Two weeks before the perfonnance, the recital is played in its entirety for ap- proval by the Music School ' s board, which is necessary before it may be given. Seemingly, the artist resigns him- self after this hearing, although there are times when he still wishes something would happen that could prevent the inevitable. The recital time arrives and he over- comes nervousness by concentrating on stage presence as he walks on. All the mental anxiet) ' ' ithdraws as he plays, but after it is all over, the friends have gone and he is alone, there is a let- down feeling which lingers and finalh ' gives way to eagerness to start on new music. 57 Writers and Trios Singing at the After-Opera Antics are ( left to right ) Gwin Pryor, Jean Warfield, and Greta Gray; and above. President Herman B Wells (center) ap- plauding. Creative students have the oppor- tunity to publish their work in The Folio, which exists for that purpose. Ed Hageman, of tlie English Depart- ment, is editor. 58 59 60 zead A book (when you are required to read it) can be a dull thing. When he decides not to fight the books, the Indiana student may go out for a sandwich, talk on the telephone for half an hour, start planning for the date nights that come at the end of the week, or use any of the other dozens of ways he has devised to kill time. Bloomington has 13 bars, five movie theaters, and thirty-seven churches. Because most of Indiana ' s students bring to I.U. the social patterns they have known, (study dates, dances, shows) the University ' s pastimes are not unlike those of most Indiana towns. (the most different thing is the ever-present book.) 61 He Watches . « 62 Medical and law students an- nually stage the Med-Law Boress where those of each school do their best to insult each other. The two schools also engage in a touch foot- ball game; the winner, this ear the laws, gets the thundermug trophy. The 1953 Champions and Big Ten winners were a big drawing card for students, faculty, and other bas- ketball-crazy persons. This ' ear ' s team had the same starters as did the winning team last year. Although not fielding a Big Ten winner this -ear. Coach Bemie Crini- niins won the support of the students. This was displaxed when the ' staged a huge ralh ' at Crinimins ' house after the Hoosiers were routed by Purdue. 63 Midway Masters Harnessing the natural feel- ing of competition between housing units helps to produce one of I.U. ' s biggest events— the Fall Carnival. Because of this feeling of competition, housing units give much time and effort to plan- ning and constructing their 34 booths in the Fieldhouse. Each hopes that on Carnival night the judges will give its booth one of the four prizes: for the most unique display, for the best front display, for the most original theme, or for the best participa- tion and game of chance entries. Before the booth-building, however, Carnival preparations have been going on for days. Housing units eagerly sell votes hoping to place their candidate for Bachelor of the Year in the top five when eliminations are made a few days before the Carnival. An estimated S9,000 net profit was reported from the 195 ' 3 Carnival. This was turned over to the Campus (Commu- nit ' ) Chest. 64 The niid va ' of tlie Fall Canii al was ali e with activit ' Oct. 10th, when thousands of people milled aroinid tlie 34 hooths sponsored by tlie housing units. The annual Fall Carnival is I.U.s answer to Coney Island and is one of the high- lights of the campus social program. The climax of all tlie hard work and fun was the crowning of Wendy Gish, Senior, as Bachelor of the Year. 65 P mW ' 1 ( H wsm 9 H 1 .- ' ■ ' ' JKm. . ' ' .; t7 ' cheer-leading is one of the many ways students at I.U. participate. The cheer- leaders, usually underclassmen, are chosen each fall. The Marching Hundred is one of the numerous musical organizations which Indiana ' s students may join. He Participates Most students participate in at least two outside activities during the school year. Some are bom leaders and naturally fit into activities, while others join because it sounds interest- ing, a friend participates, or he just wants to kill time. There are apx roximately 180 organi- zations on campus and about 1700 regi.stered events each year. Students participate by working in some organizations or committees or just by at- tending those social functions. Whether an officer in a campus organization or a member of an intramural team, students participate because it ' s human nature and the spirit of I.U. 67 With a spark of imagination and some new ideas, students are ready to try something new. This year the football team took a back seat while the new I.U. card section performed at all the games. More than four hundred stu- dents sat on the 30 yard line with large red and white cards while Walt Hammond (right), card section director, put them through their paces. There were mistakes made and a lot of room for imnrovement, but the card section was one of this year ' s most colorful campus Innovations. He Innovates ' hen students ha e time on their hands, some new acti ity, project, or boress usually re- sults. A strictly I.U. innovation is the Sigma Chi Melon Mess. Each year hundreds of students and townspeople are guests of the Sigma Chis and gather to eat watermelon, dance, and have a good time. Another I.U. only is the Little .500 bicycle race. Each ear the housing units each back a team and trophies are gi en the winners. The Little 500 is sponsored by the Indiana University Foundation and is based on the motto, Help them who help theniseh es. All proceeds are put into a fund for loans, scholarships, and fellow- ships for working students. rc For a fortunate (but small) number of Indiana ' s students, Bloomington ' s thirteen bars can be loafing spots. Even though drinking is accepted among college persons, the I.U. student usually weighs the possible legal difficulties . . . drinks rather infrequently. Often He Just Loafs ■• ' ■■■ r 70 The campus liangouts are the spots where students do most of their loafing. Sometimes it ' s just for a coke or a cup of coffee, or maybe it ' s a game of cards, r r pTiybe to tc t their hick at a pinball machine, but whatever it is, it ' s usually just plain loafing. When days are hot, grades and simtans often var ' inversely. Many of the fraternity houses and dorms have sun decks. Students may also make use of the town and Brown County swimming pools. Some he and sleep, and a few attempt to study, but when the tem- perature rises, grades usually go down. 71 Formals Are All Alike 72 Another Dance First the student worries about getting a date, and when he always has one, he worries about the price of a ticket. The next problem is whether last year ' s dress will do or whether the tux will be pre- sentable without cleaning. Borrowing a car or finding someone who is driving comes next. While students are hurrying and worrying, the downtown cleaning establishments are faced with getting all the formals and tuxes done on time. When the crucial night finally arrives, there is much haste and confusion. Shoe- laces break and lipstick smears. Lateness is the almost universal rule. The girls wait for the fellows and the fellows wait for the girls to make last-minute preparations. Arriving about a half -hour late, (the band has been playing to an empty hall), stu- dents find that after hours of wonying and hurrying, it ' s just another dance, and may be just a little disappointing. 73 Motion pictures are one of I.U. ' s main en- tertainments, and a date usually means an evening at the show. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 74 Date Nights On a date night most students go out . . . that ' s what late hours are for. Those who stay home find the dormitories, fraternity, and sorority houses pretty dead. It ' s often a rou- tine date, (nothing special) and the evening is passed at the Commons, the Gables, or maybe just watching television. Sometimes there is a basketball game, and aud series program, or a dance, but there usually isn ' t much to do in Bloomington. The shows are over early and the last half hour of the date is often spent in saying good-night. Most dates are made about a week in ad- vance, but some are made only ten minutes beforehand. Some are the results of much hoping and hinting, and some are blind dates. Then, of course, there are those students who proudly declare (maybe wistfully), that they don ' t date. 75 Books and Boresses . . . ■ m i M i Jr - 76 Light-hearted and spontaneous demonstrations are typical of most college campuses. A conservative school, I.U. very seldom has any noteworthy outbursts. Athletic pep rallies are Indiana ' s only mass expres- sions. (The panty-raids of two years ago hardly got started.) The biggest demonstration this year was the walkout staged following the football team ' s 30-0 loss to Purdue. Hundreds ot students stood in front of Coach Bemie Crimmins ' home until the late hours of the night to show their ap- pro al of Crimmins and his team. Students often start out for the librar ' with books and good inten- tions of studying all e ening. Some- times the student finds himself staring : into space, reading a recent issue of a magazine, or writing a letter. Coffee breaks may last the remainder of the e ' ening. Sometimes stud ' ing is done, but more often the student lea es the hbran. ' intending to do his work earlv die next momins- I A Matter of Chance 78 Blind dates arranged by a fra- ternity brother, a sorority sister, or a roommate, are a common practice at I.U. On the sound recommendation that he or she is a swell kid, students often agree to take a chance. As soon as the date is arranged, both persons reach for a copy of the Arbutus to see how they fared in the deal and to form opinions of their date before meeting him. Less of a gamble is the coke date. Here, the couple may ap- peal to each other and have a nice conversation, or a lack of conversa- tion may be made less obvious by a sip on a coke or by smoking a cigarette. The fellow wonders what the girl will think of him and she wonders if he ' ll be tall enough. When the date is over, some shake hands in mutual agreement that it was all a big mis- take, while others, more affection- ately, say goodnight and plan for another date. W in a few Lose a few 79 Tribal Customs The Student looks back on 1953-54 and he re- members the times he spent in the Commons, the nights he stayed up and popped popcorn at a dorm boress, or the many hours he used in planning one of his housing units dances. He tends to remember these, and many other times because he was doing the things he felt he wanted to do. A formal dance, a football game, or his loafing were some of the things he liked to do. He partici- pated in activities and he created new ones where they were needed or wanted, and at times joined clubs because he felt they had something to offer. He spent long hours studying and he loafed. There were big dates and big evenings, and routine dates and routine evenings. Seldom did he have too much to do, and often he had nothing to do. He brought to school the things he learned at home (the things he was used to), and he took home those things which he had liked and learned at school. His life contained many of the social things he al- ready knew, and he would continue to use them for some time. I A Section for Men ' i ' 81 The Arbutus Queens 82 V 83 84 c i i y ' x f yi ' - s 85 86 87 88 How are politics different from activities? Personal manipulation? Perhaps not ... it depends. We shall attempt to show a progression. We can ' t picture the real thing. We ' re not even sure it exists. If it does, Indiana University, a nursemaid to many politicians, may find it for you somewhere within the next few pages. Workshop of Tomorrow ' s Leaders (Acting just like Tomorrow ' s Leaders . . . concepts, committees, coalitions) But cynicism is a luxury too negative to be valuable. Easy to judge. Difficult to act. Many have the capabilities, but not the desire. Or the initiative. It takes work — much work, (responsibility is an easy pawn) 89 Apply Now Applications are available at the Union Buildina Desk. A new student interested in activities has a tendency to sign up for as many as possible. He is put to work typing in an office, selling tickets in the commons or going to committee meetings once a week. People just don ' t enter politics. They build up to it in definite progression, some- times planned, sometimes accidental. The first step is usually taken as a freshman although a few late-starting sophomores and juniors may make it into the ranks. First, he joins committees. As a com- mittee member, a beginner has the oppor- tunity to show those above him in the hierarchy that he is trustworthy, loyal, and good material to be advanced. This initial year on committees begins to weed out those who have the capabilities and or the interest from those who do not. This weeding-out process will continue through- out his activities career. Those whose appetites are whetted will continue the climb, but a large percentage will be re- lieved to drop out. In the spring, sophomore activities honoraries select for membership those freshmen who seem outstanding and full of potential leadership. At this point the freshman leaves activitie ; and steps inside the realm of campus poUtics. often the student ma - find himself on a dance committee or campaigning Uke the students at left for Bachelor of the Year or one of the other arioiis queen races. 91 Before the Ballots His second year is the de- cisive one. He has enough expe- rience to know in which one or two organizations he wants to concentrate his efforts. He has probably decided either to or- ganize or to remain independ- ent. And he has either favorably or unfavorably impressed those who are in a position to advance him. He feels the stiff compe- tition of his classmates— which may discourage him. Perhaps this year he is named chairman of a committee, or named to a cabinet or an editorial staff. As a delegate, or as a candi- date or just as a spectator he may attend the conventions for the nomination of class officers. He is much impressed by the pledging of votes, the jockeying for position among various fac- tions in each party. He takes mental notes on vote-getting and ways of inffuencing people. He fears that he might, through his ignorance, injure the pres- tige of his group. This year he will probably advance to the junior activities honorary. The weeding-out continues. 92 The All-Campus Party, an Organized- Independent coalition, split tliis fall when die SLV splinter frater- nities walked out of the Party ' s first con- vention and quietly returned to the Organ- ized ranks. Leaders of the six fraternities are pictured at the far left after their walk- out. 93 Jack Kollker, chairman of the Senate Elec- tions and Petitions Committee, reads the re- sults of class officer elections to members of the Senate, Indiana Daily Student reporters, candidates, and other students. Each party assigns a member of its faithful to watch each doH for any action which might prove favorable to the opposition. Captains and Kings By now he ' s earned the title politi- cian. According to his makeup he may be angry or proud of the name. A mem- ber of the ranks has advantages. He ' s on the inside. He knows what ' s soing on and is a part of it. Everyone knows him at least by name. But he begins to wonder if all the time spent is worth it. Either his grades or his social life suffer. Something has to give. And at times he ' earns for the leisure time he had as a beginner when he could do as much or as little as he wanted. He looks at the policy-making he ' s helped on, his pet ideas that have worked out successfully. This is what he ' s built up to. He finds it impossible to give up. 94 Aliunni Hall, a hall where nian ' aU- canipus elections are held. 95 96 yffe a C Indiana University, like many of man ' s social implements, must do certain things to justify its existence. Some of these duties (housing, classes, policing) are obvious . . . but fulfillment of its less tangible obligations distinguishes the exceptional school. Indiana 1954 was a year in which a mathematics professor proposed a solution to Einstein ' s theory of the universe and the second of a series of books about a psychological study was published (a gall-wasp expert became one of the decade ' s most famous men.) Bugles, basketballs, books, politicians, papers, primroses, surveys and solar systems (some of them are on the next few pages.) Wendell L. WiUkie, 1940 Candidate for President of the United States. 97 Einstein Was Proved Professor Vaclav Hlavaty solved the equations for Einstein ' s theory of the universe. The solution, which was de- scribed as next to impossible by the great Austrian physicist Schrodinger, has been praised by Einstein. Hlavaty revealed the mathematical route for connecting Einstein ' s concept of a well- ordered universe with the older theory of chance. Hlavaty established the phys- ical meaning of the equations so that they may be tested. Hlavaty was on the faculty of Charles University in Prague until he was elected to the Czech parliament in 1946. After barely escap- ing from the Communist purge, Hlavaty came to I.U. in 1948. He is a member of the Graduate Institute for Applied Mathematics. 98 4 A Working Majority Of the four top positions in Indiana ' s government, three are held by alumni of Indiana University. The Governor, George N. Craig, ' 31, the Lieutenant Governor, Harold Handley, ' 32, and Senator William Jenner, ' 30, are incum- bents in these three key positions. The fourth is held by Senator Homer Capehart. The 1952 state elections resulted in a large number of Indiana University men in the state legislature and in local government posts. Much of I.U. alumni ' s prominence in government results from the fact that the Bloomington and Indianapolis law schools each year graduate about three hundred barristers, most of whom remain in Indiana for their practice, giving I.U. a clear majorit ' among the state ' s lawyers. Receiving an lionoran ' degree at the 1953 commencement was George X. Craig (Center), Go emor of Indiana. 1 I 99 Pulitzer-winners and Policemen Frank St. Ledger is one of the four music school faculty members who came to Indiana University after being members of the New York Metropolitan Opera. St. Ledger is known both as an opera producer-con- ductor and as a voice coach. He was bom in India, and his early studies were in England, where, after winning several niaro awards, in 1913 he was made an assistant to the Royal Academy of Music. His musical posts have included: Conductor of the Chicago Opera Company, Conductor of the Houston Symphony, and conductor of the Met Orchestra and Opera. St. Ledger was also musical director of the American Opera Company and assistant to the manager of the Met. Dr. R. Carlyle Buley, professor of history, is the first I.U. faculty member to be awarded the Pulitzer Prize. In 1951 Dr. Buley ' s two-volume book, The Old North- west, Pioneer Period, 1815-1840, received national recog- nition as winner of the Pulitzer Prize. Dr. Buley is die recognized authority on Hoosier history. In 1945 he was co-winner of the Alfred A. Knopf fellowship for literan. achievement in history. In 1951 the I.U. Writers ' Con- ference awarded him its annual Indiana Authors ' Day citation and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fratemit ' . pre- sented him with its leather medal for the outstanding contribution to I.U. Dr. Buley was bom in Georgeto ' n and received his A.B. degree from I.U. 100 I Dr. Fernandus Payne is known as the father of post- graduate training in sciences and humanities at I.U. Before his retirement he was Dean of the Graduate School, chaiiTnan of the Department of Zoolog ' , and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Payne is a leading figure in the Association of American Univer- sities and he has contributed greath- to raising standards among universities throughout the United States. He was chairman of the division of biology and agriculture for the National Research Council. Dr. Payne has written extensively for scholarh ' publications on the results of his research in c tolog - and genetics. He plans to continue his research in these fields as professor of zoology. Don L. Kooken organized the first school for training and toughening Indiana State Police rookies. Associates credit him with improvements in Indiana ' s modem state police structure. He aided in the original State Police Act in 1935 and helped set up the first Indiana pohce laboratory. Mr, Kooken was a member of the Secret Six, a group of prominent citizens and detectives who waged war against gangsterdom in the prohibition era. As a result of their investigation, Al Capone was im- prisoned. Mr. Kooken was graduated from the U. S. Department of Justice School, University of Chicago, in 1929. At I.U. he is director of safet ' , assistant director of the Institute of Criminal Law Administration, and assistant professor of Police Administration. 101 Professor Stith Thompson, former graduate school dean, is recognized as one of the world ' s leading authorities in folklore. He is author of a six-volume key to international folk-literature and many other books used in universities of the world. Professor Thompson works from original manuscripts. To do this he has acquired a knowledge of nine languages. His Ph.D. thesis from Harvard was considered so outstanding that he was listed at an early age in Who ' s Who in America. He has been president of the American Folklore Society and is now di- rector of the Folklore Institute of America. In 1946 he was awarded the Litt.D. degree and in 195.3 Indiana Central College awarded him the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. The offices of Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, professor of zoology at I.U., have become known as a world center for research in human sexual behav- ior. Dr. Kinsey is also famed among biologists for his research on gall wasps— a study which has added much to the knowledge of genetics and evolution. In his progress report from case history studies on human sex behavior, nine volumes are planned requiring at least .30 years of work. All profits from his first two books on sexual behavior have gone to finance fur- ther research. Dr. Kinsey refuses to accept honorariums and he has turned down many offers for maga- zine articles and personal appear- ances. Dr. Kinsey ' s studies are objec- tive explorations in a field vital to education, medicine, law, and the integrity of human conduct. Harry C. Sauvain (left) and Robert C. Turner, like many professors in the School of Business, are better known for their accom- plishments in the business world. Dr. Sauvain, chairman of the Department of Finance, de- vised the bond issues which made construction of the Men ' s Quad and the new women ' s dor- mitory entirely self-financing. Dr. Turner, pro- fessor of business administration, came to I.U. in 1948. He has been director of the Foreign Division of the War Production Board, eco- nomic advisor to the Assistant to the President, director for the Civilian Production Adminis- tration, assistant to the director of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion, and consultant to the White House advisory staff. 102 I The Champions Tennis Coach Dale Lewis (right), a 1944 graduate of the Utah State College, has guided Indiana ' s net teams to two consecutive Big Ten titles. The two titles Lewis ' teams have won are Indiana ' s only Big Ten tennis championships, but the 1954 squad is regarded as one of the league ' s best. : National Champions in 1953, In- diana ' s basketball team was ranked first in the nation at the start of the 1953-54 season. Much of I.U. ' s basketball glory has been wrought by Branch McCracken (right), ' 30, who has been head basket- ball coach here since 193S. McCracken- coached teams have won almost eighty per cent of their games. 103 104 The class of 1954 took their diplomas and left. Indiana University had awarded about 2,700 of the certificates (some of them weren ' t signed) and I.U. ' s total number of living alumni was now 100,000 . . . there would be a large stack of cards for the alumni office people to process the next morning. The bright government major eight years later tried to be elected Sheriff of Fulton County. A quiet, tall man who received an A.B. in philosophy later bought a farm near Bedford. Five years later the business student was earning $7,500 a year and was anxious to return to Bloomington and talk with his Labor Law professor The next fali 4,000 freshmen came to Bloomington. 105 The Final Steps The end of the school year brings summer vacation for many students and the exodus to the army, jobs, and other careers to most of the seniors. Despite the apparent eagerness of all seniors to get out there is a certain feeling of nostalgia when the time actually comes to don the cap and gown. In the last weeks of their college careers, seniors try to squeeze in one last round of fun. This includes such things as the Senior Siwash and the Senior Barbecue. Commencement time brings not only gradua- tion exercises, but class reunions, where Alumni return to the campus to meet with former class- mates. The weekend is crowded with banquets, sightseeing tours, and other gatherings. On Sun- day, candidates for degrees attend Baccalau- reate exercises. Then finally, comes the climax to the weekend of activity, Commencement. In caps and gowns, seniors attend the ceremonies and are given their diplomas. In addition to the regular degrees, several outstanding Hoosiers receive honorary degrees in recognition of their work. I nEDteiNE 107 1 Family Affair It is always a big event in the famiK ' when daughter or son has completed a college career. Mothers, fathers, grandparents, sis- ters, brothers, aunts, uncles, and other relatives and friends come to the cam- pus and endure the heat or the rain to see their candidate receive his degree. Often little children see their fathers and mothers graduated. It is not un- usual to see a graduate pick up his small son or daughter and carr} ' him home after the exercises. Such a great number of students are married that the University now gives a special wife ' s degree to recognize the work and effort that wives go through while their husbands are learn- ing. As is often the case when the family gathers, there is a great amount of pic- ture taking at Commencement time. All over the campus, students can be seen posing in their caps and gowns so that memories can be pasted in scrapbooks and friends back home can see the happy graduate. 109 Once the Commeneement ceremonies are over, caps and gowns are soon shed, and cars begin to leave Bloomington for the trip back home. Maybe He ' ll Return With diploma safely tucked away, the grad- uate now faces a new life; unless he decides to work for a higher degree. Many of these graduates will return to the campus for class reunions and football and basketball games, but each seems to realize that an era in his life has ended. The campus will change; new buildings will be added and old ones torn down, and the faculty also will change. Even Bloomington will change. ' !-n- 111 ! ' ) ' %4 ' f . No matter what one sees in Indiana ' s excellent faculty and vast physical accommodations, the academic story of Indiana University is no bigger than this: a man with books. A A student sits in an office, half-reading a month-old copy of Time. The receptionist looks at him and nods. He picks up the mimeographed card he has been carrying . . . rises and walks into the inner-office. I.U. ' s bosses . . . time, expense, students, professional opinion, and the people of the State. The job of the brass is to guide the University so that its actions please as many of these bosses as possible. 113 President - Emeritus An unceasing quest for knowledge makes a man ageless, and President-Emeritus William Lowe Bry an is a supreme example of this truth. President of Indiana University for 35 years, Dr. Bryan was and is a dis- tinguished scholar, philosopher, scientist, and writer of fine prose. Dr. Bryan was installed as the 10th president of I.U. in 1921. During his administration the University grew from a small midwestern school to a gigantic institution of higher learning. To all the students who attended I.U. while Dr. Bryan was president, he was an inspiration; and, to many, he became a personal friend. Although 94 years of age, Dr. Bryan maintains his contact with the students. On warm, sunny days he may be seen walking leisurely across the campus, waving and tipping. his. hat to everyone he meets. Always, keen and .alert, William Lowe Bryan exemplifies the philosophy that a man who learns something new every day continues to grow and thus remains young forever. 1 The President The man who became the 11th president of Indiana University after Wihiam Lowe Bryan ' s resignation in 1937 was a mere bo compared to Indiana ' s Grand Old Man. At thirty-six, Hemian B ' ells assumed the re- sponsibiht ' of guiding the major and minor operations of this Uni ersity. A native Hoosier, Hermie was pro- fessor and then dean of the School of Business before he became president. During ' orld War II, in addition to his duties at Indiana, President ' ells served the U.S. State Depart- ment in arious capacities. At the same time he as planning for the expansion of the Uni ersit -, which was necessitated b - an influx of ■eterans returning to the campus. Through encouraging the continuous prog- ress and expansion of I.U., President ' ells has assured that no person need be denied the right to a person- alized education— suited to individual preference and specification. 115 Board of Trustees Fenwick. T. Reed iSecj, Dr. Dillon Geiger. Ray C. Thomas. Glen R. Hillis. John S. Hastings iPrcs.i. Paul C. Feltus, Willis Hickam, Mrs. Mary Reiman Maurer. The Board of Trustees is the policy-making body of the University. The membership of the Board consists of eight Indiana residents. Three are elected by the Universit} ' alumni, and the remaining five are recommended by the State Board of Education with the approval of the governor. A modification of the University charter in 1855 stated that only one member should be selected from any Indiana county except Mon- roe, from which two members could be chosen. In 1935 membership was limited to two from any one county. 116 The Administration Dean Herman Briscoe, Vice-Presi- dent and Dean of Faculties, is in charge of Indiana ' s hundreds of faculty members. Dean Briscoe received his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. from Indiana, the Doctorate being awarded to him in 1924. Before be- coming Dean of Faculties, Dean Briscoe taught chemistry, and also wrote several chemistrv texts. Wendell V. Wright ' s list of Uni- versity positions alone almost fill the copy space allotted for this ' ice- President of Indiana University. Dean Wright, who received his Ph.D. from Columbia, is Vice-President and Di- rector of Administrati e Studies and Institutional Relations; Dean of the School of Education, Professor of Ed- ucation, and Director of Elementary Education ( Graduate School ) . In 1927, Joseph Franklin re- ceived Iris B.S. from Indiana Uni- versity in, appropriately enough, accounting. Today, Mr. Franklin, as Vice-President and Treasurer of the University, is in charge of all of I.U. ' s accounting. Mr. Franklin is from Middle town, Indiana. 117 uyw-. Former Dean of the College of Arts Sciences, and now Vice-President and Dean of Student and Educational Services, Dean John Ashton is a professor of English here. He received his A.B. and LL.D. degrees from Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, and Ph.D. degree from the Uni ersity of Chicago. To most students, Colonel Raymond R. Shoemaker, Dean of Students, is the man who represents the administration. He was head of the Indiana University R.O.T.C. detachment from 19.38-1943. In 1946 he retired as full Colonel, after which he became Dean of Students. Dean Pressly S. Sikes is in the unique position of being the dean of a school which has neither faculty or any buildings. As Dean of the Junior Division, he is concerned primarily witli first- year students. He received his B.S. degree from Mississippi State College, A.M. degree from the University of Texas, and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois. 118 Arts and Sciences Classical Trainin; Much of the history of the School of Arts and Sciences and that of Indiana University- runs parallel. For most of its first century, Indiana University, although a state school, might have best been described as a small liberal arts college. Originally, Latin, Greek, and mathematics, subjects which are con- sidered the core of the liberal arts program, were Indiana Universit ' ' s sole course matter. Following industrialization and the greater mechanization and channelling of interests, Indiana University ' , in accord with these changing policies, began expansion from which seven separate schools of spe- cialization eventually developed. At this time a liberal arts education seemed inade- quate. However, toda ' there is a trend back to emphasis on education in the classic tra- dition. Even in the fields of concentrated specialization, employers prefer to hire those individuals with diversified training and knowledge and do their own training in their respective fields. In one of the small laboratory rooms of the Chemistry Build- ing, a graduate student does research as a part of his work for an advanced degree. The Chemistry Building, built circa 1926, has laboratories capable of accommodating 1,400 students. Frank T. Gucker, Dean of the College of . rts and Sciences, recei ed his doctorate from Harvard Col- lege in 1925. Because of his outstanding work in chemical research. Dean Gucker is one of Indiana ' s eight st;UTed men in the field of science. 121 An Indiana Uni er.sity course usually has four material parts: instructors, students, books, and examinations. Only occasionally does the student ha e a lecture where talk is punctuated with fireworks such as those used by Charles Rohrer, Professor of Chcmistrj ' . The 192 page Arts and Sciences bulletin lists courses in fortj ' -four major stucU- areas. In these courses, the undergraduate may find him- self discussing the arrangement of stage proper- ties, Paul V. McN ' utt ' s reorganization of the In- diana state go ernment, or the a ' erage reaction time of a randomly selected group of rats. The study areas alphabeticalK- begin and end with Anatomy and Zoology. East European Studies, Home Economics, and Police Administration are other samples of the academic work the Arts and Sciences man may take. Phi Beta Kappa Seniors 1953 Walter Able, Jr. Marilyn Ruth Bartle Virgil Lee Beeler Franklin Maurice Bimbaum Leon Irving Block Peter H. Cahn John Oren Carter Mrs. Leanne Coffin Gerald Leo Gooley Mrs. Virginia Allen Dawes Ronald Harold Doneff Bobby Lee Duncan Ramon Sinclair Dunkin Mrs. Martha Doninger Fuller Mark Joseph Garrison Frank Merrel Highly Leon Gerald Kaseft Kenneth Gayle Lansford Manuel Largaespada Richard Mahlan LaSal ' e Mary Larleen Liebtag Rose Marie Litman Joseph Ross Marlin Daniel Lee McKinney William T. McLaughlin Ruth Kay Murray Donald Nelson Alice Elizabeth Saxon Scott Rollings Schmedel James Frederick Schooley Mar - . nn Schrader Ronald Allen Sidelle John Oliver Stiles Harold Wayne Underwood James Andrew ' eber Seniors 1954 Margaret Schuller Appel Doroth ' A res Mar ' Lisette Branson Mrs. Emih ■eirich Brayton Alan M. Bornstein Mrs. Nanc - Jane Betz Castle Paul Devens Mrs. Dorothy Louise Hahn Frank ' addell Ha es Gerald J. Kurlander Dione Louise PolakofF r Election to Phi Beta Kappa is a recognition of intellectual capac- ities. The upper ten per cent of the candi- dates for the A.B. de- giee are eligible. 123 Row I: Carol Ann Klepinger (Sec). James Paul Sidell, Daniel M. New- man. JoAnn Curtis. James Y. Welborn. Ruth Arlene Wilson (Treas.), Bert N. Kobayashi. Row II: Richard Hatton. Alan Sheline. Thomas C. Seybert, Bryce Rohrer (Pres.), Michael Kozacik, Charles Rau. Eric Schaab. Row III: Robert E. Davis. Ronald R. Reed. Frederick W. Coons, John E. Hironimus. Robert B. Curry, Jack D. Furr. Row IV: C. E. Kas- low. William H. Fulton. Bernard W. Streets (V. Pres.i. Paul E. Carlson, Thomas R. Scherschel, Herbtrt Parks. Alpha Epsilon Delta This spring the thirtr -five active members of the Indiana chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honor society for premedical students, were hosts to the honorary ' s tenth national con- vention. Present at this con ' ention ' ere all the National officers and delegates from the other collegiate chapters. Since the founding of Alpha Epsilon Delta on the Indiana campus in 1949, 180 students have been initiated. To qualify for membership, a premedical student must have completed three semesters of the science requirements ' ith at least a B average. The honorary was founded to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship, to stimu- late an appreciation of the importance of pre- medical education, and to promote cooperation between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical study. Memberships are valid for the lifetime of the student. Carol Klepinger, Bryce Rohrer, Bernard Streets, Arlene Wilson, Ronald Reed. 124 Row I: Jack Sellers, A. George Lindberg, Rex De Broome. Row II: Stu Huffman (V. Pres.), Bob Scott, Bob Hart (Sec), John Stevens, Allan F. Owen, George N. Gill, Al Bolin, Dick Madden (Pres.), Row III: Tom Fleming. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, national professional jovu-- nalistic fraternity, was host this fall to the dedication to Ernie Pyle, one of the outstanding alumni, of the plaque for the new journalism building. Present at this ceremony were General Omar N. Bradley and Gilmore Reid, one of Ernie ' s Brave Men. A film was shown of Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower relating his expe- rience with this outstanding correspondent and author. This fraternit) ' , more than 100 years old nationally, was chartered at Indiana University in 1914. Sigma Delta Chi annually sponsors the Blanket Hop, the oldest traditional dance on this campus. The campus humor magazine, the Crimson Bull, is published monthly by this organization. Eligible for membership are only those out- standing journalism students intending to re- main in the field. The purpose of the fraternity is to allow men planning to enter journalism as a profession to meet and discuss mutual prob- lems and to provide an opportunit ' to hear prominent journalists speak on items of national and local interest. John Ste ens, Stu Huffman, Dick Madden, Hudson. and Bob 125 Row I: Flora Rodriguez, Dale Rogers, Julianne Young, Charlotte JJanzig, Dottie DeWolf, Emily Wilson. Row II: Carole Cedergren,%Nc ip|= Sherrill, Ted Swank, Marjorie Boyd. Darlyne Ganz (Pres.). 4ftn|i_JEet4, zo!d. Row III: Sue LeBrun, Penny Sheeks, Fred Eckenrode, Peggy Ann y «rner,jCarm ■ L6lli| ' - f|!U| ' ian Vj« ' , aimlne • ,jCarmen Gerberding, Gayle Karch. Row IV: Marilyn Meyers, Shad Newklrk, EUie Roach, Bob Witter, Thomas Harda- Yohler. Row I: Richard Keppler rv. Pres. , Tom Thor«n MaItq£et_ Del Si (Sec.-Treas.), Fred Wilt. Row II: Larry L. Powll, ■anVMalfvet Del r Paul PhillipXifes.). J Jay Ridinger, Jerome Strauss. 126 Bow I: Lillian G. Berry. Lesta B. Zurek. JoAnn CurWsT Louise N Row II: Kevin Herbert, Verne B. Schuman. Aubrey DBltr.lRRlle Srma Clevinger. Row III: Arnold Barbknecht iPrAr %(% Fitej Igon. gm fol lee Creed, Pauline Hoover (Sec). Row IV: Norman T. am Waisglass, Delano Zeus Arvin, Richard Abney ■ Bridenhoger. Jew I: Judy Coryell, Carolyn Edwards.mJaAnne Gillette, Kiwe M. Al- ison. Joan Hitchcock (Sec), Jo Ann M( 9ti| -fn-ftriHiamS-ilraii v «-« V y t c: 3oIewski. Row II: Dorothy Mitchell. llmAeV ul::£olyifl. dt«i iftaf 1 J. Vfjll Jblnl be leanette Minning, Jane Allen, Jeannette Nicosia (.Treas.), Mary Lu Kolb. Patricia Annar5 «ng (Hres.K Row III: Adrienne Peterman. Bar- dr SmjllK-folmDiana Alpers. Sue Landis. Alice Atkin- rtlJnlAltRgton. Priscilla White. Shirley Kren (V. Pres.), Nancy Ellis (Rec Sec.i. 127 Eow I: Barbara Alleyn Lockard, Joel Yonover, CiiapW ' jPrebys Sharon Hanna. Row II: Carol Hudson, Thomas Porter W • J e J l i ' ara, Eskilson, Robert Shanks (Pres.), David M. Watsoiff- Bc Vlft- ' TOyci ' («Mg«|PrebySj, Sharon 4 | Ran ill (Sec.1 yjhn«i Corkill (Treas.), Kathryn Krueger, Paula Dee Eow I: Janet Baldwin (Pres.), Dorrie Webster, N; Prickett, Bonnie Jean Reece, Helen Pachapa. Row Jessie Tenofsky, Mary J. Hric, Dottle Teal. Row I «IBJ ' foman,.Caroly]0 • Mary Horner .Tltflaifti iaiftia (Sec.), Aileen Snoddy (V. Pres.), Janice Linke, 128 I Business School V J Uiftii t fa, rrH i « I -: i y m- w. z : -- m ■- - y£ Formerly Commerce The bo - who started with a shoestring and b ' his wits tied it around a network of railroads is a dream of the past. Within the last fift ' years there has been a trend to educate this clever lad— a business curricu- lum has come to be regarded as a science. In accord with this changing vie ' point In- diana University established a two-vear commercial course out of which in 1920 a separate school known as the School of Commerce dexeloped. In 1933 the name was changed to the School of Business Ad- ministration and the program of courses was expanded to four ears. The School of Business offers the under- graduate Bachelor of Science degree and four graduate degrees. The present school has an enrollment of more than 1,.500 stu- dents and is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Busi- ness. The Bureau of Personnel Relations and Placement helps graduates find jobs in the various fields of business and public administration Keeping in step with its own teachings, the Business School has standardized its own pre-enrollment procedures, allowing the school to counsel as many as 2,000 students in the few days before each semester starts. Before coming to Indiana University in 1937, Dean Arthur M. W ' eimer ser ed as a housing economist for the Federal Housing Administration in ' ashington. Dean ' eimer is currenth ' ser ing as president of the Amer- ican Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. r Unlike students in most of the other schools of the University, the average business student has almost all of his classes in one building. This is due, in a large part, to the fact that few of his courses recjuire any special laboratories. Also, the Business and Economics building is rela- tively new and has a large amount of classroom space. The ten-minute break between classes is occasionally used for a quick review of notes; more often as a visiting session between friends. Located on Se enth Street, the Business and Economics building is one of the prettiest buOd- ings on campus. Viewed from the east, it has a temporary annex and in the background a very appropriate smokestack (see page 130). This picture was taken from the south approach to the building. The wing at the left of the build- ing is the librarj ' . In the foreground is one of the branches of Indiana ' s legendan,- stream, the Jordan River. Beta Gamma Sigma D.C.S. George F. Bloom Emerson O. Henke Maurice I. Mandell Charles H. Spencer Ernest V. Valker M.B.A. John P. Karr Billy L. Keeling Don E. Leathemian Scott H. Styles Howard L. Timms Hilda C. V ' asson Irvin M. Youngemian Seniors 1953 Allan A. Anderson Carl B. Burger Lynn Ernest Sidney P. Feklman Charles M. Morgan Richard F. Nelson Joseph R. Root Owen J. Stine Seniors 1954 Eugene E. Baker Marvin A. Berman Eddie C. Blocker Philip D. Bowers Richard L. Bnmot Alice M. Duncan Thomas G. Gass Miles C. Gerberding Zeita M. Hamilton Thomas L. Hogan Paul F. Lange Harold V. Motsinger Thomas P. Reid ' B. Joe Rich Barbara A. ' enbei t Robert E. W ' ertz Harold E. •man 133 Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, the j national scholastic honorary business fra- ternity, is limited to the outstanding stu- dents in the School Hi of Business. ■ Kow 1: Lorraine Smith, Jon Council. Joseph P. Schramm. Robert Schlundt. David Branaman, Harold S. Sharp, Sarah L. Browp ((Sec.). Row Jane R. Gilkison. John J. Bergen II. Dale L. Warre: kins iPres.J, Robert Anthony Jurgens. M. Lee Jone; Pappas, Calvin Skinner, Guy I. Sills. Eteve Raven, Stuart Wesley. Joseph ' nm. Kooerc acniunai. jtlicks (ireas.i. XNorman vjr (Sec,). Row H: d vin Dyma  H€tl|nn R. Hicks (Treas.). Norman Rappe (V. Pres.). Row IV: W. D. Ruffner, in Dyma  H€tl|nn R. Morehead, Larry D. Hoffman. Harold L. Simp- ' ■ thur B. Campbell. Row V: Fred L. Peacock, Summerlot. Joe Rich (V. Pres.). Ray Searby, Donald Anoskey. Edward W. Maney. David C. Wright. Row I: Doris Hays. Dot Bauer. Donald G. Beyer, Doris Gullberg. Mary Bu|ay. ill,_Fish. Row IV: Ann Knoblock. Helen Smith. Row II: B.vron Peterson, Al KoPhlinger.j. .. Hftrbo ickV James D. CasaadtiiiiaaiEJiiegi Charles J. Palmer, Max L. Morris, Philip Don Bower.s. Row III: Ralphr lylJo ' i ' Kei f. J ' JS, pftt|ri @ME|,ETll ' Fc H. Martin. Robert Hunter, Jr: ' .Jillun P. Bkker.s, ' ATt T .Ii1ey, Jolin B. MeTI Gish, ' jam es Oick ' e: Larry Magner, Richard E. McClaine. Robert s. James Dawson, Row V; ck, Jr,, Ford Brown, Wen- 134 i Row I: Robert W. Comer (2nd V. Pres.). Dick G. Garretson. Robert A. Taylor (3rd V. Pres.), Gary Pittenger (V. Pres.). Harold V. Motsinger. Kaplar, Gene E. Goff . Keith Hostetler, R. D. Srack, Barbara Aim, John Leroy EJiobbin Jr., Andrew John Coucoulas, George J. Bartfai, Robert R. Gallagher, Vance O. Senefl (Pres.), Carol %laTCSpn Deloje| jajQjp rtzj Tn(3rn£ iLjlogan, Richard W. Fortner, Jerry C, Jones. John R. (Treas.l. Row II: Richard Sasaki, Harold Rp %i5 ' %i vJ-feBJM}t Villani, Arthur Clauson, Louis E. Hartley. Billy John L. Conway, Fred Siess, John Galvin, H!aroI9s. Skinner, Ronala SBl PattersonTJohn R. Edsall, Richard E. Giessler. Robert Mason. Norris Beiswanger, Gerald E. Cook, John Barna iSec). Row III: Donald E. Krall, Fredrick Whelchel, Richard W. Carr. Peter N. Stathopoulos, Row I: Barbara Stevens (V. Pres.1, ]p pps G. Hopkirf, Maraby Bentj Vance O, Seneff, Barbara Wenbert.JRofl Strong, James A. Gerding, Charles G. Hopkinf, Maraby Bentm ow HI: Jay E. Myers, Mack P, McKinzie (Treas.l, A, A, Tuley, John C W|C| eVa 1£ MaOe cland Summerlot. 135 Row I: AUjTi Heberer. Marcia J. Wildey, Bevej y jVIyers. Jean Halter man. Cynthia Schroeder ( Treas. ) . Suzanne (V. Pres.i. Kow II: Sharon Anderson. Anne ■ejff yers. Jean Halter- 4 j ec. | Maraby en-je (§• { res.). Avis Davis. Frances Herringer. Margaret na Rush. Row I: Beverly Rie.sco, Gene Baker ' V. Pres.j, Leona _ r_Lewandpwski Richard M. Tolchin rseo, Dick Porter fTreas.), Jai Oldenettel (Pres.;. Row II: Robert V. B. Love, Joe iB J. Lewandowski, Walsm ITMllon Cllki Ilkins, Harvey J. Alpine. Row III: Conrad L. Burton. |dward Hedges, Paul Lange, Richard B. Drake. 136 i Row I: Barbara Stevens, Beverly Riesco, Barbara Orr, Betty Davis, Donna Hein, Bernie Graupner. Jane Gilkison (Treaa,), Delores Grewe, Helen Smith, Joan Norton, Janet Carr, Lorraine Srfit Nina 1= ' ergusgry Barbara Wenbert (Pres.), Doris Hays. Row II: Mary Lou Holihaijf) Audra L. Roberts, Betty Beikman, Kathryn Steinwedel, Pat Abtiott, Sue StoU, Janet Gwin, Barbara Fretz. Pat Eisler, Sabra Black, Caroline Ashley, Doris GuUberg, Patsy Harris, June Schlabaugh. Row III: Rena Rush, Daisy Baker, Sarahlu Hottel, Bonnie Lou Grove. Barbara Jo Cas- tetter, Beverly Myers, Phyllis Blair, Annette Placke. Sharon Anderson, AlileSluth iBurns. Marian Moe, Ethel Jean Anderson, June Tomolak, T1 Doris VaxT-ek. Betty Jo Pierce, Sarah L . Brown. Row IV: Janet Bailey, Je MSfley, Maraby Bentz, Helen Bauch, Patsy Conroy, Nancy Ann Coble, Sally Wilkens, Avis Davis, Mary Strawn, Phyllis Dykins, Patricia Green, Mary Ann Mayer, Mary Ellen Kimes, Lois Wort, Margaret Thoss. Row I: Barbara Sommer, Lee L. Jenkins, Thoni] Buckner, Margaret Thoss, Rena Rush IV. Pres.). ringer, Lee Tanner, Art Miley, Todd Crawford |I: Ronald Kent Bolton. Tom Schoenlierr. Hugh R. Evans (Pres.i. Oscar F. Frenzel. Llovd D. Monroney. 137 Row I: Donald J. Wolf (Treas.), Donald H. Sauer, Lea dell P. Olive, Robert A. Kaplar, Walter Lewandowski. Conway, James Dickey, Gary Ash, Richard E. Kirsch Norman Rappe (V. Pres.). Row III: Richard Sasaki, Richaf3 Prender- Le . -Cann , Cor- Tr Tgast, Tom SchoelKrerr, Charles Rogers (Pres.), Todd Crawford, Gary Pilterfger (Rec Seel. Row IV: Wayne Simon, Mack McKinzie, Edward filro , Hugh R. Murray. James W. Pearson, Joseph C. Addison. I Row I: Max Morris, Charles Sims (Cor. Sec), Miles qpgf rdir .j Car- roll Cowgill, Joseph Hicks f Treas. k Beauford Erownin| Dale Huser. Row II: Phillip Bowers (V. Pres.). James Lanz, Roland Summerlot (Pres.;, Don Kurfees, Dean Grinstead iaiimfi. S .), Dane Bunp WUbur Eisner, Wayne Edmonson. Row III: Byron eJwSms, Needham Hurst, A. Da ' ' ls Tuley, Norris Krall, -(V.- rel.), Larry Parker, Donald Taylor. 138 Medical Center ■f jc ' i ' l ' y fii ti i.iiiit ' i Med Center ' s 50th Year . o . Fifty years ago Indiana University started a School of Medicine at Bloom- ington. Short!} ' thereafter the Indiana Medical Center was established at In- dianapohs, Indiana. From a handful of students in those earlier days, this great institution has grown to one of the top five in the United States in enroll- ment. It has 1,000 students and 400 full and part time facultv ' members. The Indianapolis Center, which is almost a separate university in itself, is now the home of one of the finest clinics in the country, where some 6.5,000-70,000 visits are made annually. Outstanding research is being done in the fields of vascular surgery, cancer, and children ' s diseases. In the field of medicine the Indiana Uni- versity Medical Center has in half a century become one of the countiy ' s finest. Through the years of medical prog- ress the Indiana University Medical Center has also expanded its campus. The newest addition to the growing campus is the Student Union and Food Service Building. Unique in plan and function, the building was constructed at a cost of $4,125,000, and combines in a single unit a dormitory, apartment building, transient housing, recreational facilities, central food service, continua- tion study center, and student center. Further expansion of the campus is planned, and 15 acres adjacent to the campus have been bought. The expan- sion plans include a new 4,500,000 dol- lar School of Medicine classroom and laboratory building. With this new building it will be possible to move the first-year class to the Indianapolis cam- pus from Bloomington. Looking at the Indiana Medical Center from an aerial view. At the far left, is the new Student Union Building; in the foreground, Robert Long Hospital; in the immediate cen- ter, James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for chil- dren; to the upper left of Long Hospital, the old State Board of Health Building now used for housing medical students. Indianapolis Union This newly constructed building was dedicated last fall. It accommodates 136 persons, and it is the last word in luxur} ' and economy. It serves a number of professional school needs. It is a unique and compli- cated structure and financially self-liquidating. Part of appropriations for the building were raised by the Unii ' e ' si - through sale of bonds to be retired from building income. Other facilities . . . conference rooms, cafeteria, and a spacious lounge accommodating over a hundred persons. At one end of the building is a favorite recreational haven— a swimming pool, with a ceiling-to-floor glass wall overhanging the water ... a vantage point for spectators. Unique in plan and function, the building combines in a single unit a dormitory, apartment building, tran- sient housing, recreational facilities, central food service, continuation study center, and student center. 1!: Dean Maynard K. Hine (left), Edmund Shea (center), and Dean John ' an uy s (right), are the three top administrative personnel of the Indianapolis center. Hine is Dean of the Dental School; Shea, who re- ceived his A.B. from Uni ersity Col- lege, Dublin, Ireland, is Medical Center Administrator; and VanNuys is Medical School Dean. Coffee break for Medical Center nurses in the snack bar of the new Union Building. The snack bar is open when the Union cafeteria lines are not in operation. The snack bar is on the second floor of the building, and one side of the snack bar room o erlooks the swimming pool, which is on the first floor level. 143 Two nursing students walk up one of the stairways in the old State Board of Health Building, which is now part of the medical center. Men of Dentistry The Men of Dentistry Club was founded on the Indiana Uni ersity campus simultaneously with the School of Dentistry and includes as members the 65 freshman dental students. Its purpose and objective are to acquaint the class members with one another and to provide means whereby members may find respite from the monotony of everyday studies. Besides its social functions, the group acts as an intennediary bet veen the students and faculty. This goal was successfully accomplished through such class projects as mixers and dances. Outstanding on the program of social events of the year were a Halloween party and a spring formal. The members of the class receive their first year of dental work on the Bloomington campus. The ne.xt three years are spent at the Indianap- olis Medical Center where they receive more specialized training. M.O.D. ' s main function is to foster unity among the members of the class while in Bloomington. Seated: John Collins. Standing: Bob Owens, Larry Gray, Bob Stark. Row I: Richard Falender. John P. Morgan, Herb Tietzer, Thomas D. Marshall. Fred Warbinton, David Vanarsdall, William Lush, Lloyd A. Delman, Donald M. Suggs. Row II: Robert Owens iPres.). Gerald E. French, George P. Compton, Edward J. Molenda, Laurence A. Gray (V. Pres.), Paul W. Gilmore, Thomas P. Tolnai. William E. Eskew, George W. Fries, Patrick F. Craven, Luis W. Diaz, John R. Montgomery. Calvin M. Fair. Row III: Donald G. Moon, John W. Rohn, John J. Collins (Sec), LaForrest C. Garner. Richard L. Berger. Donald G. Llovd, Aimer J. Oldham, John Stamper, Phillip R. Ell, Robert Buckley. Har- rison Lawyer, David L. Cook. R. L. Hoover. Row IV: Byron S. Poin- dexter, Paul Ueber. Don Lahrman. Norm Klein. Robert Stark (Treas.). John Slamkowski. Carl W. Edds, George Peffley. Howard Bennett. H. Devon Miller, Don L. Burns. William E. Boruff. Edward L. Fritz. Robert L. Ewbank. Row V: John A. Tompkins. Robert Shedd. Cardinal M. Casey. John J. Daher. Millard A. Flood. Richard N. Myers. John J. Buyer. Harold W. Bohnke. Raymond F. Ooms. Robert S. Wilson, Waldo S. Scales. Ronald L. Hauswald. Nick Lebamofl. Paul L. White, Louis A. Abbott. 145 Row I: Jane Lingeman. Robert Carter, Eunice Maier, Nick Lobue, James Daily, Raymond R. Petrauskas, Phil Holmes, Richard D. Moore, James Calvin, Ed Reed, Fred D. Rohdes, George E. Branam. Emily W. Frank W. Hayes, Abe N. Roth, Robert L. Harris, Kay Smallwood, Ralph Brayton, David I. Miller. Row 11: Ronald Restifo, EiMle Maniging, B. UllMH pow 1 : Robert Knoll, Wayne Schmalhausen, James Pregent Robert Parker. George Ostheimer, Krisciunas, Aleirdas, ITObeff St afc Trf lH, LByd H.-;3mltb, John N. Pittman, James G. Fipp, John R. Brayton Robert K. Sommer, Richard C. Troyer, Wayne S. Milter, Ernes -1 K •- - ' - | Gwa d J. Vo lkers Jr., Richard E. Mann, Ian S. Templeton (V. Stenry, Thomas E. Lunsford. Row III: Bob Miller, George BuUington, Pres.), Achilles P. Anton, Richard N. French Jr. I f O fl « . f , ' C C h D c ' y Row I: Max A. Capestany, Forest D. Daugherty, Morton E. Tavel, Robert Drennen, Melvin I. Roth, Gerald S. Kurlander, William M. Waymire, Richard M. Laycock, Edwin C. McDaniel, Richard J. ' ' Braunlin, Francis E. Donahue. Row II: Robert T. Maletil Batterton, Herman A. Schalk, Robert D. Deitch, Forrest W. Fra.sh, Gabriel J. Rosenberg, John W. Applegate. Herberf Manuel Largaespada, Ken Lsenogle, Earl Lewis. Row III: Edward A. ' 1 t. ' ii i f Davis, William T. Luckey, John Ramos, Henry Landers, Clyde E. Black- ard, Louis T. Tenta (President), Edward R. Gabovitch, H. W. Newman, DonaldjE Stepniewki, Richard B. Solomon, Howard M. Faust. Row rV: inry l. xk. lenry R. Eshelman, Myron S. Kennedy, Robert Eissman. palJ ReJ JljM E. Meininger, Charle.s Lavis, William L. Breneman. affer Bgrksmrgr George Rapp, Richard B. Helfrich, Eldon Hickman, Joe E. Gahimer (Sec. I. 146 Xi Psi Phi ■7=WS« ? Row I: Donald E. Spees, Richard E. Harrison, John Koby. Ellis M. Shackelford. Dan Hayes. William W. Rogers. Richard L. Notter. E. N. Dragomer. J. Baldwin, T. Clarke. S. W. Bell, E. Cole, L. Hollinsworth, Row II: Marion Warpenburg, Joe R. Rinard. Joseph A. Beck, Grant E. Michel, Robert L. Bogan. James H. Worster. Ronald G, Melser. Don C. Marlin. Paul Bunch. R. Scircle, J. Szakaly, K. Scales. P, Raibley. R. G. Robinson. J. Cherney, R, Enlow, Row III: Virgil H. Eaton. Robert Ball. Jon Herrold, IJwain R, Love. Paul D. Cleeter. John Berger. Emory Ailing, Ralph McDowell, G, Rhine. W. Hughes. Louise D ' Angelo. Royce Fujimoto. Leonard Stahl. Xi Psi Phi is a fraternit ' for men in the School of Dentistn- in Indianapohs. It was or- ganized to provide a better, more substantial foundation upon ' hich its members 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 de- velop hospitalit ' and to stimulate a desire to include these qualities in the characters of its members. Members also find relaxation in their common interest in dentistry. 147 Row I: Jeannie Evans, Doris Betty Kiefer (Treas.), Prisci: |tt ! ' ll |M - ' S ' ocllfi ' Ja E k. RobbieRobiftsan PresJ , Dick Fields. Maxine Sales- Row I: Robert Callis, John Austin, Richard McDowell, John Williams, R A. Day. Arthur Karpin.ski. Charles Greif. W.Tpetoy, ' ■■ i ' G. Brinker. Row II: K. W. Glander, E. J. r rum, Witters, A. Klmche, W. Dremstedt. J, Leer, R. i t .:, ...5. .. .... — ,. Kerr R J France, A EnglLsh, W. Miller, Row III: John Ames, W. Mc- Cloughan J. Hueston. R. Barnett, W. Alley. R. Henderson. R. Newton. ird McDowell, John Williams, J. L. W.Tpetoy, li A. Willia iA,  ,.Blu ( R. ' llSWfe lgnM J. L. Scull, J. Clark, J. Morfas, Jack C. Grouse, John Oldham, Robert TrM D. (Bpwker, R. Kuhn. Row IV: James Pittman. Robert •y, We J •jT ' tin, G. Fryar, George Robinson. Floyd Hale, v...o.les -Hafl. eft-rfcl Tritle. Tom Blake. B. Hinton, Robert C. Johns. D. B. Fread, R. C. Shirey, Gene Meyer, T. PetricUa. 148 roan Eurit, Rabenu H. Hassoun (Treas.i. Dr 3tingely, Hans R. Grigo (.Sec), William Sui .Byfelfern.Mei llti . l b° ' nkenberg, Aaron L. Andrews, Bonnie Baker, Row I: Mary E. Varga. Sally Ashton, Ayigiaia Mott (■ 4 Pres. ' ), Ge«i4 in Ruth S U. Sylvia itMUert i£ec. i. Joyce Darts. Hazel B. Durham. McKinney, Ruth Kortgardner. Betty OlIeFf 5h -JiW -glfr Itfsry leisc ! ■, (m -f rf %i Ljutse|.-i Jlte Riddle. Helen A. Miholick. Marie Hattie Smith, Martha Wichser, Dorett -Ollrti A IS i lJ.|BlIedlmg4J. 14. VSi el. 1 VJ 11 Morgan. Row III: Maxine Moesser (Treas.), Mary Donna Hale (Pres. ' i. 149 Row I: Paul W. Kramer. Dick Huntzinger. Dave Laycciclli Gerry Gribble I Pres. I . WajTie Stauffer ( Treas. ) , Max Gwaltney. lee I Y-i ] 3fflHer. | Row II: Paul Ellis iSec.i, Robert E. Bauer. Don R. DOwftiift Bfstetter, J. Thomas Eade, Charles A. Lee. Robert E. Gregg, Joseph m !« Row I: H. Joe Cronin, Ed Steinmetz, Larry LawsjM J«ek fPres.), Ralph Pratt ' V. Pres.;, George M. HamiltAi ' Mh|rd Row II: P. J. Fisher, William W. Lee, Robert E. -BakdWIilr, iwsf a J«ek JfriMiore e )«y, Morris M McClure, Robert Brueckmann, Hugh K. Andrews. Leslie A. Reed, A. J. May, George Morrison, George Under- iikins. 130 Education School j ' c; 4 - ' ' . VL Those Who Teach A little learning is a dangerous thing is an adage which the Indiana University School of Education has attempted to refute. The School of Education oflFers more than three-hundred graduate and undergraduate courses to prepare students for teaching and supervisory careers on the elementary, junior high, or senior high levels. The School offered Bachelor of Science in Education degrees in 1954, and ranks third nationally in the number of Doctorate degrees granted in 1951 and 1952. The present Indiana University School of Education was founded as a part of the School of Arts and Sciences in 1852. The present school was set up in 192.3 to establish a normal de- partment for instruction in the theory and prac- tice of teaching. Students who desire to take their degrees in other schools of the University namely, the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, Music or Health, Physical Education and Recreation, may win a teacher ' s certificate through the cooperative programs. Both School of Education and University High School classes meet in the building shown at the right and below. The Dean of the School of Edu- cation, Wen dell Wright, Is pictured on page 118. ' %Z:.. 153 Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta is the national association for women in the School of Education. The aim of this organization is to reward distinguished efforts and increase professional spirit in the field of education. The theme of this year ' s program was Widening Educational Horizons. In order to further international understanding, discussion panels were held by American students and foreign students. In keeping with this theme, films of educational policy throughout the United States were shown at the meetings. The official publication of the organization is en- titled Ediicafionol Horizons. Eligible for membership are only those women who have attained a high scholastic average. Candidates for membership are rec- ommended by an active member of the organ- ization and b ' two faculty members in their respective fields. Members include students enrolled in the Schools of Education, Nursing Education, and Arts and Sciences. Pictured left to right are: Diana Fisbeck, Carol Creed, Maril T! Williams, Fanny Murdakes, and Iargaret Kirk. Row I: Dottie Everdon, Maejette French (Cor. Sec), Pat Dixon, Marilyn Williams (Pres.), Babs Blackburn, Rose Ellen Ruark, Fanny Murdakes, Nan McCloughen, Sofia L. Prudenciado. Row II: Mildred P. Adams, Patricia Blossom, Shirley Ann Ferguson, Bette Dvorsack, Margaret Calhoun (Rec. Seo, Ann Williams, Betty Lou Arnold, Donna Lee Waas. Row III: Lorene Warwick, Betty Gasaway, Doretta Garrett, Sylvia Kochert, Maxine Dunfee, Diana Fisbeck, Pat Ellis, Betty Schwind, Thelma C. Cook. Row IV: Maxine Moesser, Marie Breden, Mary Main- waring, Virginia Ruddell, Le ' Ann Dixon, Janet Weaver, Mary Alice Mc- Clelland, Carol Lee Creed (.Treas.), Hazel Naughton. 1.54 Row I: Dorothy Jane Baker. Mary Helen Seipel. Barbara June Ingram, Fanny Murdakes, Janet Blades, Colette Santay. Martha Mitchell, Ruth Blankenshlp, Mary Jane Stefan, Mary Lou Denzel, Bethany Hoot, Jean Cargal, Lorena Obermeyer, Jane Dye. Row II: Donna L. Waas. Mary Alice Whitlock, Marilyn Enz, John M. Mihalareas. Mildred Gize. Shannon Traw, Phyllis Walther. Betty Joan Lewis. Nancy Herman. Leda Andasen. Sue French. Nancy Gorrell. Shirley McKay. Row HI: C. Beverlle Wise- man, Suzy Hines, Delight Hill, Ruth Ann Tolson, Bette Dvorsack, Carol Eichenseher, Muriel R. Keiser. Margaret Harris. Murella Purlee. Anne Stephan. Joan Jaracz. Beverly Hackley. Sue Ellen Hatfield. Sharon Holwerda (V. Pres.). Row IV: Lura Gibson. Virginia Fruit. Anne Berry. Hester Muzzall, Matilda Mae Snepp, Ted A. Sumara. David Flora. Jim Miller, Jean Farrar, Carolyn Dahling. Donna Dagenhart. Joyce Teeter, Patricia Mahin. Pat Ellis (Pres.). Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America is a na- tional organization composed of those college students majoring in education and who are interested in furthering the teaching profession. This organization ' s purpose is to bring futiue teachers in closer relationshix? with the teaching profession and its members as well as to de- velop leadership and to secure increased public support. FTA is one of the largest and one of the most popular groups here at Indiana. There are 176 active members at I.U. The group meets monthly to discuss educational and communit - problems. It affords Indiana University students an opportunity to discuss how the ' may fulfill the teaching needs of the state. This year the members of Teachers of Amer- ica sponsored a Christmas party for Bloomington underprivileged children. The part ' ' as held in the Christian Center which was decorated in the traditional red and green colors and the usual Christmas tree. Future Teachers of . merica officers are : ( seated C;xrol Eichensehe r. Pat EOis, Sharon Holwerda. In the foregroimd: MariKii Riser, CaroK-n DahUng. 155 Row I: Donna Lee Waas, Ann Barlow, S Kaegi, Judy Hanna, Mary Sue Hambene, B a: Nancy Iterman, Betty Snyder (V. Pres.), A _ ' Mildred Gize, Mary Lou Denzel (Treas.). Row III: Marilyn Riser, Carol Doris Castator, Sally Gordon, Ruth Ann cy, Sue Ann Miller, Le ' Ann Dixon (Sec), Susan Crisler. Eow 1: Fanny Murdakes, Pat D ' zanna Mitchell, Janet Blades Pres.i, Matilda Mae Snepp, Ma I: Mary A]|Ce ( McClelland, LaMftnce Brock (Treas.), Donn Fritz iW ( c.), Alice Gretr, Pat Elli TSu.- «I: Mary A]jee ( McClelland, La : 156 Music School Wr I i ' i i ; i i ■ •:• •:? ?:• ' { Some of the Nation ' s Best 158 L U s Musicians Sixt} ' years ago there appeared in the Arbutiis a picture of the first Indiana Universit ' glee ckib which was the beginning of music educa- tion at Indiana. In 1904 a Department of Music was authorized by the Board of Trustees and this department was organized in 1910. At this time the first credit for music was given and five courses were offered. The present Music Building was built in 1936. This building pro- vides soundproof classroom and studios: a re- cital hall which ' ill accommodate 550 persons; 84 practice and listening rooms and an extensive music library. Outstanding among the presentations given by the School of Music is the perfonnance of Richard ' agner s Parsifal hich has been pre- sented annually each spring since 1940. Indiana University is the only college to present this opera, for ' hich the school has recei ' ed na- tional recognition and numerous opera a ' ards. The School of Music offers Bachelors de- grees with majors in applied music, composition, theorv; musicolog -, music education, church music, and opera. In 1947 Wilfred Conwell Bain was appointed Dean of the School of Music and under his administration the enrollment of the School has doubled. Dean Bain recei ed his A.B. from Houghton College in 1929 and liis M.. . from New York University in 1935 and his Doctor of Education in Music from New York Uni ersitv in 19.3. . 159 Built in 1936, the above building is the home of the School of Music. Since the ' 36 construction, the Music School has expanded to the extent that classes are now held in the auditorium and East Hall (pages 158-59) and in several annexes. 160 low I: Larry D. Gentry, Julian R. Livingston (Treas.), Donald D. Kil- ler. Barrel Joseph (Sec.). Row II: Jim Miller, William Ringham, John T. Maloy, John C. Dare. Daniel B. Wrzesien. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional honor- ry- fraternity for outstanding music students, designed to advance the cause of music in imerica and promote the general welfare of (lusic students. Phi Mu Alpha was founded nationally in 898 and locally in 1947. Students are selected li-annually for membership on the unanimous ote of the acti e members. The acti ities include an annual all-American oncert in Recital Hall. This year ' s production onsists of two one-act operas honoring con- ?mporar - American composers. Bernard Heiden f the English Department is the composer of ne of these operas. Also outstanding on the program of activ- :ies for the year was the mi.xer which Phi Mu ilpha, in collaboration with Mu Phi Epsilon nd Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music honor- ries for •omen, gave for all music students in )ctober. The purpose of this mixer was to ac- uaint new music students with the school and ther members. Darrel Joseph, Julian Livinsjston, Bill Cherok, John Malow Arthur Reed. 161 Row I: Mary Louise Anderson (Pres.), Sharlie S. Shull, Barbara Alleyn Lockard, Rosemary Eves, Norma Edwards, Donna Jean Jackman, Bonnie Swearer, Emalie Heyerdahl, Joyce Ferguson. Row II: Patricia Blossom (Treas.), Artemisia Dennis, Janice Fisher, Julie Honnold, Sarah McMahon, Shirley Olsen, Barbara Farmer, Marilyn Hershman. Row III: Mary Ann Mathews, Anabel Ratcliff, Betty Fleming, June Simpson (V. Pres.), Joan Rencenberger, Marlene Wagner, June Smith, Ann Young. Row IV: Marlyce Strouse, Patsy Ann Hodges, Martha Lieb, Patricia Buckner, Jennee Carpentier, Sue Ott, Sue Truitt, Dottie Cotner, Miriam Hoeferkamp. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, professional fraternity for women in music, was founded nationally in 1903. The fraternity is proud of its honorary members who include Dame Myra Hess, Lily Pons, Eleanor Steber, Rise Stevens and Jennie Tourel. Miss Tourel appeared on the Audito- rium Series this fall. The national organization supports an Inter- national Music Fund, a loan fund, a foundation for awarding of scholarships to Fontainbleau, the Berkshire Music Center and Interlochen Music Camp, and a cottage at the MacDowell Colony in New Hampshire. The International Music Fund appropriates funds for the replen- ishing of libraries in foreign countries. The chief objectives of this organization are to form new chapters which will uphold the standards of productive musical work among women, to further the development of music in America, and to promote a stronger bond of musical interest between America and foreign countries. Hanging their Panpipes pin are (left to right) June Simp- son, vice-president, Mary Louise Anderson, president, and Patricia Blossom, treasurer. 162 Row I: Larry D. Gentry (Pres.). Roderick F. GP ff%lTlI %hae A. Danko, Norman L. Bailey, Burdell H. Sell iV.- JprajM TCen neth O. Snapp, William V. Cherok, Mark E. Beymer. James T!Thrasher, aJ HIfTr lefc, Ma«ri QBla(i lfi ■fTreas.l . Row III: Newell Long, John Lee Conway, hefc, Ma«rice F. Shadley, Thomas Geran. Row I: Jean Earle Felix (Pres.), Patricia Batten, MdaaAilSol Marilyn Fissgus (V. Pres.), Mrs. Elizabeth C. KruegCT. KDWTI bhei Elizabeth Wrancher. Mary Mcllveen. Row III: Mrs. yn Krueger, Carole Hobart. 163 Row I: Anna Kaskas, Jea Winifred Merrill (Pres.) anne Bray (Sec. I, Willllt R.ossT|ragnes Davis, Row II: Edward McGojhfi,|Gerll ry|I%0 ■ m iS ' ' ' Richardson, George Krueger, Bow I: Waneta Laughlln, Marlene Wagner (Sec), RfalthaLieb, PaE ia_ 4. ett4?;Flemjn; Blossom (Presj, Jacqueline Lineback (Treasj, Carolyn ty Melcher (V. Pres.), Nancy Roessner, Kenneth rop, Betty Lou Powell. Helen Louise Rapp. 164 1 Law School The Law School ' s Legal Eagles spend most of their waking hours among the thousands of olunies in Maxwell Hall ' s li- brary and study rooms. The only library open on Friday night, the law school ' s study rooms are often used by undergraduates who wish to use this date-night as a study time. 166 Maxwell ' s Monks Years of tradition, hours of study, and the derby and cane distin- guish the students of the Indiana University Law School. This is the con- ventional view held by most outsiders. The law students continue to up- hold their status of the men with the books. As a result of their high scholastic endeavor for most of their three years in Law School, the students develop an aura of cloistered monks. Approximately two-thirds of Indiana ' s law- yers are graduates of Indiana Law School. The alumni include such distinguished names as Wendell L. Willkie, Supreme Court Justice Sherman Minton, Gov. George Craig, Senator William Jenner, and Joseph V. HufFerman, vice-president of the National Broadcasting Company. The student is eligible for entrance in the School of Law upon the completion of three years of college work and receives an A.B. or B.S. degree after one year in the Law School. The total enrollment in the two divisions, Bloomington and Indianapolis, exceeds 400. The Indiana Law School was founded in 1842 and is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools. Leon Harr ' ' allace. Dean of the Indi- ana School of Law, has been a member of the faculty of Indiana University since 1947. Dean Wallace recei ed his . .B. from Indiana in 1925 and practiced law in Terre Haute from 1933 to 1945. He is a member of the Indiana State Bar .Association and the . merican Biir Association. 167 Law Journal The Law Journal is published ■ our times a year by tlie students of the law school. This year ' s staff in- cluded (seated) Tom Lofton, Joel Rosenbloom, Bill Ellis, (standing) ' im O ' Neal, Don Sutherland, and Bob Kinsey. I Row I: Jim Sullivan, Dick Davisson, Arnold Krevhz CTreas.l, John Kyle iPres.), Ralph L. Jewell, Philip A. Hoffman, William II: George Sammons, Tom Stevens, Jim Wade. Bill J. Samplas, Bill EllLs, Martin Kinney. Gene Hutson. Burke. Wayne Ponader. Robsn Kinsey, David Rogers. Robert Tall-nan Treas.l. John Kyle Jack Schroeder. Bil a: 3Uff( d. fo% I Pecar. Tfih iofDbn R|nstfa:.lWiliar|f I PM ninPl,.f r t )w-Tn Arftora - barikid 9-. slWi l£ Jack Schroeder. Bill Kleindorfer. John Barce. Joel Rosenbloom, Philip D. ofDbn. Row IV: Thomas S. Emison, Dale E. Armstrong. Joseph S. Thompson. H. R. Caniff, Jim A. O ' Neal, land. David L. Jorgenson. George R. Taylor, Joseph L. Smith. Richard G. Pile. 168 J Physical Education Although the offices of the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion are located in Alpha Hall, most of the school ' s classes are taught in the two bu ildings shown on this page. Above is the Men ' s Gymnasium, which includes In- diana ' s fieldhouse, an arena capable of seating 10,000 persons. At the left is the Women ' s Gymnasium, which has been ap- pended to the Student Building. 170 !• U s Newest School The School of Health, Phys- ical Education, and Recreation is the youngest school in the University, having only been a separate school since 1946. It now has the status of equality with other professional schools of the University, exercising full liberty in determining its courses of study and curricula which lead to undergraduate and graduate degrees. The HPER School, as it is called by many undergrad- uate students, qualifies students for four degrees; B.S., M.S., Director, and Ph.D degrees in one of four fields— Physical Education, Health and Safety, Recreation, and Public Health. In accord with changing policies of the school system, it is now considered a specialized school and the HPER School has a total enrollment of more than 350 students. The Department of Physical Education for Women and Physical Education and Athletics for Men at Indiana University have been developing programs of service physical education courses, intramural sports, and rec- reational training for many years. Willard ' alter Patty, Dean of the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and Professor of Health and Safet recei ed his A.B. from Iowa State Teachers Col- lege in 1914 and his A.M. and Ph.D. from the Universit ' of California in 1920 and 19i25 respectively. Row I: Donald L. Gage, Ralph H. Hasch (2nd V. Pres.), Donald Ludwig Richard R. Abbot, Ray D. Moore, Jr., Walter Eagleson, Herbert L. Vogel, Bud Adams, Mohamed A. AUam. Row II Roger Woods, Warren Boring, Douglas Bed Howard J. Allen, Hugo C. Pretzel, Otto Ryser. Cjagiesuii, neruerb ij. vogei, i...urreii, j. iveugxi r asii, P|a|-jWa«son,fJJIck Wai«.i C. Gate : Row IV: Al ards, Robert J. Denari, Don E. Hanna. Ronald J. Havard. Thomas R. Correll, J. Keogh Rash, John B. Daugherty, Howard W. Green, Elmer Aldo J. Facca, C. Rex Hudson, Duke Edwards out. Chad Fornshell, George Stopp, Cal Boyd, ers, Garald Manahan. 171 Row I: Sue Robertson, Ann Barlow, Sue Teeters, Jeanette oi ey, Jan Fobes, Carol Soenksen (Pres. ), Sue Linburg, Cosette Co: Nicholson, Regina Marynell. Row II: Ruth Meininger, Gaf Phyllis Russey, Joyce Freehouf, Mary Ann Malkowski, Susan Shuck IBo-wIey, Jan J idy-| Whitlo Jjiidy-jWhitlock, Nancy Adamson, Pat Dorsey, Joan Popoff. Row III: Becky Lycas, Jane Fitzsimmons, Judy Roberts, Kay Goby udy Morrow (Sec.-Treas.), Yvonne Barr. Martha Hodgkins, Roslyn Stern, Janet Rongey, Gretchen Risk. Row I: Annie Ree GiblA re Poulos, Shirley Franks. Mow 11 ililgeOJanL«eacie ].ai X L J l WSin kins, Jean Morris (Sec,), oan Hult. 172 Summer School c Vu m . : ' f,.f;i. .,. -. Again at the head of this year ' s summer school session was Heynian B. Allnian, who has filled this post since 1946. For ten years Dean Allman was superintendent of the Muncie school system, and he is a former president of the Indiana State Teachers Association. A Full Program . . . In the good ol ' summertime . . . there are over 6,000 students who attend the Indiana University classes. These students enroll for many reasons, chief among them being the completion or acceleration of the regular four-year program. The student may earn up to fifteen hours of credit— a full semester of work. For those students interested in ter- ritory outside the Bloomington campus, there is field work offered at the Angel Mounds, the largest prehistoric Indian town of the state at nearby Newburg, Indiana. Students map this archeolog- ical site to receive ten hours of credit. In the summer of 1954 the Brown County Playhouse at Nashville, Indiana, will open its sixth season. This venture in summer stock offers opportunities in all phases of theatre work. Each year the popularity of this program has grown to the point where last season the stand- ing room only sign was posted at every perfonnance. The schedule of the summer-session is such that a student may combine study and recreation to form a ' acation with pay unequalled during the win- ter term. 174 . . . And the living is easy. The temptation of throwing down the books and hurrying to one of the numerous parks in the vicinity of Bloomington is felt throughout the summer ses- sion. Shown here is the swim- ming pool at McCormick ' s Creek State Park. Many recreational activities are a part of the summer school ' s curriculum. The students spend much time in the Brown County Playhouse at Nashville, which is an excellent opportunity to earn credits, and it also presents an- other means of relaxation. The cooling dips in McCormick ' s Creek State Park ' s pool and walks along shady paths all help to enrich summer school Ufe. h A publisher ' s representati ' e attempts to sell his text to a high school principid during the book exhibit at tlie Union Building. Much of the summer school program centers about tlie activities of the education school, since many second- ary school teachers ;ire fre e to work on ad ' anced degrees only during the summer. Many Reasons The Indiana University Summer Session represents an integral part of the entire program of college training. For some the summer se- mester is essential because, in many cases, the student is dependent upon the summer program to fulfill his graduation requirements. For this latter reason the Summer Session program is equipped to offer a full schedule. Surveys of summer session enrollment showed an exceptional number of students working for the doctoral degree. The summer session will continue to help students further their college careers. Lyman C. Smith, Union Build- ing manager, crowns Marilyn Graser, summer prom queen. Bloomington ' s warmest sum- mer days can make e en the most interesting lecture or con- vention vmcomfortable to sit through. 176 Extension Division Across the State Indiana University has extended its curricu- lum to nine centers throughout the state: Indianapohs, Fort Wayne, Vincennes, South Bend, Gary, Kokomo, Richmond, Evansville and JefiFersonville. Each of these divisions is equipped to offer the educational and cultural opportu- nities which are in abundance at Bloomington campus. The courses are designed not only for those who wish to attain a university degree, but also for those who wish an educational program to assist them in their adjustment to the con- stantly changing and expanding communities. Courses are provided on the freshman, soph- omore and junior levels as well as the graduate level. Many courses are keyed to meet the needs of adult education. These centers offer the advantages of a university education to those who wish to remain employed. It is pos- sible for the student to graduate from Indiana University with only the minimum of one year or the last thirty semester hours on the Bloom- ington campus. South Bend Gary Kokomo Naptown Evansvill 178 Group conferences are a large part of Indiana ' s adult education program. Each year se ' eral hundred groups, ranging from high school girls clubs to accounting in- stitutes, make I.U. the site for their conventions. The Kokonio extension center is one of Indiana Uni ersity ' s eight such centers which are dispersed throughout the state of Indiana. All extensions sponsor both credit and non-credit course work, and are specialK ' designed to allow students to hold fidl time jobs while earning col- lege credit hours. lichmond Southeastern Fort Wayne Vincennes 179 Hugh Woods Norman is the Asso- ciate Dean of the Division of Adult Education and Public Services. He is also Assistant Professor of Education. Norman received both his A.B. and A.M. from I.U. pVPHI HH H H M r H H E l 1 r B ' :i M HH B j j l 1 tk m Jl l I H ' - ' a lB ll H K HK IbSb H H l thv ' H HR 1 BP ' ' ' ■ ' ■- •■ ' ■x ' ' 1 l l H flH H H m } w k H l ; ' V| ■Mh|| HiH| i- -::: Indiana ' s Adult Education program often uses media other than the standard classroom techniques. Bloomington ' s television station, WTTV, carries many university-originated pro- grams. The University also maintains its own FM radio station, WFIU. Donald Francis Carmony is one of the two Associate Deans of the Division of Adult Education and Public Services. He is also Associate Professor of History. Carmony received his A.B. degree from Indiana Central College in 1929, and later received his A.M. and Ph.D. de- grees from I.U. 180 Graduate School ;rQckite icftoof iXHIBIT MEN S LOUNGE 182 The Fiftieth Year Establishment of the Indiana University Graduate School on February 1, 1904, came in recognition of the growing importance of graduate work. In its first-year enrollment, the Graduate School had 87 students. In the fall of 1953, a total of 3,331 students were enrolled for advanced training in the Graduate School and professional schools of the Universit} ' . Six advanced degrees are offered by the Graduate School, now directed by Dean Ralph E. Cleland. These are th e Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Fine Arts, Master of Laws, Master of Arts for Teachers, and Doctor of Philosophy. There have been four deans of the Uni- versity ' s Graduate School: Carl Eigenmann, professor in zoology; Fernandas Pa ne; pro- fessor Stith Thompson, eminent folklorist; and Dean Cleland, incumbent, who took office in February, 1951. Today, the Uni ' ersit ' can be proud of the total of graduate teaching and research assistantships it offers. Ralph Erskine Cleland, Dean of the Graduate School, Chairman and Professor of Botany,, has done e ■tensi •e research in the field of genetics, using prim- roses in his experimental work. Dean Cleland received his A.B., M.S., and Ph.D. from the Universit ' of Pennsylvania. 183 I  : -« ■ ■J : i In their 250 student activities, Indiana ' s undergraduates publish magazines, play soccer, orient freshmen, develop politicians, satisfy many egos . . . frustrate many more. The inevitable committee: you signed, but hoped you wouldn ' t be called. A worker left a message asking you to be in Union 312 at 4:30. Someone started talking about planning, organizing, controlling. At one time or the other, almost every student enters activities. For the most part, it is a worthwhile use of time. (Most activities people believe this.) 1S5 Student Body President John Snyder, senior from Cro n Point, is Indiana ' s Student Body Presi- dent. As the chief executive of student government, Snyder presides over the weekly meetings of the I.U. student government ' s highest legislative body, the student senate. Elected in the spring of 1 5.3, Snyder resigned membership on both the YMCA board and Union Board prior to being sworn into office. A man of many facets, Snyder is also a talented piano player and has all A ' s in busi- ness school. He is an accounting major and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity. The group over which Snyder pre- sides is selected by both direct and in- direct election. About half of the senate membership consists of the presidents of other major campus organizations. The remainder are elected by direct elections within the senatorial districts. 186 Se ' enteen of the 31 members of the Student Senate are elected in housing unit district elections. Of the seventeen senators, nine are from University hous- ing units, six are from Greek districts, and two represent town students. The Student Senate Row I: Donald M. Johnson, Dale I. Miller, Carl E. VanDorn, Joanie Wyatt, James Fitzpatrick, Carol Hudson, Al Rachles. Row II: Jim Meadows. Clarence Doninger. Jim Kelley. Bernard Streets, Patty Hoople. Bonnie Reece, Richard Vaught. Row III: Rex Hudson. Bob Bartos, Jack KoUker. Sam Payton, Fred Block. Glenna Boxell. Sally Sailor. Shirley Sermersheim. Row IV: Gary Ash. Helen Fortner, Phil Broyles, Judy Turner Elliott. Bailey Hughes, Owen Hurtt, Ed Blocker. 187 The Senate Functioning as the supreme governing body over student organizations, the Senate can con- stitutionalh- hmit the jurisdiction of other govern- ing organizations. Moreover, they act as the official voice of the students to the Board of Trustees and Faculty Council. The thirt ' -one senators composing the Senate were this year fairly evenly divided between the organized and independent factions. The presi- dents of other major governing organizations are ex-official senate members and with the seventeen senators elected from the housing districts and t ' 0 minority senators turn the senate chamber into a political battleground. The Senate, b)- commimication with other stu- dent governments throughout the countr ' , has been able to further University public relations. They conduct all campus-wide elections and as- sume the responsibilitv ' for initiating projects such as a recreation area for students, a plan for raising funds to buy new band uniforms, and student deposit facilities for money in the Union addition. Conducting all campus-wide elections is one of thei Student Senate ' s duties. Jack KoUker, junior, received an ovation for his handling of the fall elections. Behind Kollker are senators Leeds Hutchinson and Bailey Hughes. At the right is Gary Ash, junior. Row I: Ricki Francke, Marilyn Thmnas, Joan Lineback, Judy Benjamin. BarbatJ Gipsberg, Row II: Pat Watkins, Jan T oI C|qpf | __ Prlchard, Sharon Ambler, Neomia Tragesser, ' Louise ' Peggy Harris, Janie Coffin. Row III: Donna Steckman Jerrianne Craig, Janet Kitzelman. Jane Allen. Row IV: Robert L. ert Lee, George Held. Pete Or- ernar ' d Epstein, Rex I. LlnvlUe. 188 Student Supreme Court Margie Appel, Joe Rich, Stewart Deutsch, Mar - Haglind, Miles Gerberding. Ed Blntker, Doroth - A Tes, Gene Cramer, Janet Baldu ' in. The nine justices of the Student Supreme Court are appointed each spring by the Presi- dent of the Student Body. To be considered for chief justice, or one of the other eight justice- ships, a 2.1 grade average, plus an extensive knowledge of campus government is required. The court interprets the legislation of the stu- dent senate and also has the power of subpoena. An - student, universit} ' official, or organiza- tion ma ' bring a case before tlie court, but most of the litigations it hears are those concerning campus election laws. 1S9 The Board of Aeons Row I : Duane Gomer, Stu Huffman, Charles Cohen, Jolin Snyder. Row II : Sam Payton (Pre;.), Norm Schnell, Tom Ringer, Phil Broyles, Rod Turner, Mike Cusick, Dick Fleck. In 1921 William Lowe Bn ' an, who was then President of the University, organized the Board of Aeons to serve as a Haison between the ad- ministration and the student body. In their early days, because they were the only group or- ganized for all-campus representation, action by the Aeons often received Daily Student head- lines. Today with other organizations function- ing as all-campus groups. Aeons rarely receives any publicity, although the board continues to serve in its original capacity. 190 Always hard pressed for different ideas for informal pictures, tlie Arbutus photographers often enlist the aid of bystanders in composing an in- formal picture. In this case it was Aeons member Stu Huffman (lower left), who got credit for an assist. At the left are ( top to bottom ) Rod Turner, Chuck Cohen, and John Snyder in Mr. Huffman ' s composition. Practicing the secrecy associated with the Board of Aeons are senior mem- bers Tom Ringer. Phil Bro les, and Norman Schnell. Aeons members are appointed each spring b the President of the University. 191 AWS Council Eow I: Judy Benjamin, Erma Clevinger, Glenna Boxell. Judy Turner Elliott, Pat Hanna, Joanie Wyatt, Judy Douthitt. Row II: Zelda Zoe Rife, Judy Wear, Laura Lee Davis, Carol Atkinson, Shirley Sermersheim, Gwen Hurtt, Jane Vance, Louise Nelson. The role of the AWS Council on Indiana ' s campus is to aid women in maintaining high standards. Its members head the many AWS committees and sponsor special projects, such as the Charm Clinic and Christmas project. They are now in the process of revising the present AWS constitution. Two new commit- tees were formed by AWS Council this year: the Education for Women Committee which makes a detailed study of women ' s education, and the Senior Women ' s Program which offers a series of conferences for senior women on various aspects of personal education. 192 U Board of Standards Betty MacLeod. Helen Louise Rapp, Kathie Neff. Mary Lu Kolb. Nancy Adamson. Glenna Boxell, Patty Distelhorst, Gail Framburg. Neomia Tragesser. June Henke. Alleen Snoddy. Anna Gerhart. All rules for women students, from quiet hours to staying out in town, are made b the Board of Standards, the judiciary and advisory body of the AWS. The board is composed of tweh ' e women, representing each class and chosen on the basis of interviews and applica- tions. The AWS vice-president serves as presi- dent of the board. This year the group worked with the AWS Council to write a ne ' constitu- tion for the Association of Women Students. 193 I. U. Foundation Row I: Norm Schnell, Roderick Turner, Jay Ridinger, John Cantrell, Leeds Hutchinson, Pete Orlich, Phil Broyles, Bill Chambers, Dave Hanna, Robert Bluemle. Row II: Nancy Toman, Dottie Everdon, Anna Gerhart, Judy Elliott, Shirley Ferguson, Glenna Boxell, Irma Huncilman, Joanie Wyatt, Jan Baldwin, Janet Blades, Jessica Tenofsky, Ginger Clark, Joan Hoffman, Betty MacLeod. Row III: Norma Presley, Pat Distelhorst, Aileen Snoddy, Mary Haglind, Janice Linke, Margie Appel, Gwen Hurtt, Shirley Sermersheim, Jeannette Nicosia, Sally SaUor, Miriam Hoeferkamp, Dorothy Ayres, Jane Brown. Row IV: Ronald Rosensweet, Charles Vemia, Walt Hammond, Kenneth Olshan, Mary Horner, Erma Clevenger, Pat Hanna, Betty Buchanan, Roger Mitchell, Connie Rogers, Leo Marchant, Carolyn Prickett, Betty Schwind. Row V: Richard Schreiber, Sam Payton, Tom Fleming, Tom Reeder, Garrett Whitman. Dick Knight, Jack Murphy, Bob Hart, Bailey Hughes, Guy Matthew, Jack Pembroke, Stu Huffman, Donald B. Cantwell. Student membership in the Foundation was initiated in 1950 to acquaint undergraduates with the purpose, organization, and needs of the group; and a stronger Foundation, supported by both students and alumni was the result. In that year President Wells named 40 outstanding campus leaders to the Student Foundation Com- mittee; now there are 81 student members. Leeds Hutchinson was general chairman of the student contingent in 1954. 194 The Little 500 Competition— that ' s the spirit that helps those who help themselves. Patterned after the classic Indianap- olis 500 Mile Race, the I.U. version has bicycle teams from 33 men ' s housing units. Each unit participating in the race is backed by a coed sponsor and a business concern, which furnished money for pit decorations and the team ' s uniforms. Rules and regulations are copied from the Indianapolis race. Last year 9,500 attended the race, and 75 scholarships of $100 each were given to working students. To be eligible for a Little 500 scholarship, a student must maintain a high grade average (this year the average was approxi- mately a 2.4), have a job during the semester (the average number of hours per week this year was 24), and carry a normal college curriculum. Money for the scholarship, grants, and emergency loans that the Founda- tion confers is obtained from donations of friends and alumni. Leeds Hutchinson ( left ) , Chairman of tlie I.U. Student Foundation, and Bill - nnstrong (right), Executive Director of the Foundation, map out plans for the expansion of publicity on the Little 500. Norman Schnell, Leeds Hutchinson, Jessica Tenofsky, Jan Baldwin, Pat Distelhorst, and Shirley Ferguson ( top to bottom ) formed the 1954 Steering Committee, guiding the Student Foundation ' s acti ities and functions. 195 196 Indiana Memorial Union BflfiBfi BflflB umun Row I: Judy Turner Elliott, Carolyn Prickett. Erma Clevenger. Bette Russell (Program Co-ordinator), Dr. Harold Lusk. Jessie Tenofsky, J. Phillip Broyles (Pres.i. Lj-man Smith (Manager), Jane Vance, Gene Cramer, Shirley Sermersheim. Row II: Norm Schnell, Ron Rosensweet, Bob Bluemle, Jim Fitzpatrick, Lee Marchant (Vice-Pres.). Don Cantwell iSec.i, Leeds Hutchison, Tom Ringer, Bill Chess. More than 800 people earn union service hours each ear working under the control of the Indiana Memorial Union Board. Many stu- dent activities are controlled by the board: everything from chess clubs and record hours to homecoming queen elections and formal dances. The members of the board, this year numbering 18, are selected by a complex process whereby three members of the preceding years board are held o ' er, three members are elected in a cam- pus-wide election, and si.x are named to the board by a selection committee. This year the remaining six members were appointed b - A ' S. 197 Running the election of the home- coming queen is one of the student union ' s many projects. Standing in the back of the convertible leading the pa- rade is the 1953 queen. Marguerite Van- Arsdall. The other finalists were Carol Enz, Marilyn Morrison, Mary Alice Mc- Clelland, and Carolyn Hill. Key personnel in the Nlemorial Union Program are (left to right), J. PhiUip Broyles, Lyman C. Smith, and Bette Russell. Broyles is President of the student board. Smith is manager of the building, and Russell is pro- gram director. The Big Board The 1953-54 school year was the year of the Memorial Union ' s Big Board. With si. AWS representatives raising the total membership of the board to eighteen, the first all-student Union undertook the most ver- satile program in its forty-five year history. The 1953 Fall Carnival will long be remembered by the thousands of students, faculty, and townspeople who attended this gala festival. The gay and festive Mardi Gras Dance, along with the exceedingly popular Marriage Clinic, and the well- attended Parents Weekend, sparked the Union ' s second semester calendar. The traditional Opening of Formal Season, sparked by Count Basie Company en- joyed an unprecedented success and there were num erous other activities sponsored by the Stu- dent Union, such as pop con- certs, soccer, bowling teams, and a variety of informal dances. The Student Union ' s future is a bright one, and great strides have been made during 195.3-54 to give the students the best possible programming service. 99 198 The Senior Class Front: Don Lozow (Treas.i, Shirley Ferguson (Sec), Tanya Pickett (Director!, Ed Blocker (Pres.). Back: Fred Agnew (Director), Dick Fleck (.V. Pres.), Dean Grinstead (Directori, Sally Sailor (Director). When the day of the campus-wide class elections arrives, few realize that, for seniors, this is a permanent vote they are casting; that the students elected on this day as senior class officers will preside in these offices for life. While on campus, these officers guide the activ- ities and functions of the class. The most widely publicized event of the senior class. Senior Week, is the celebration at the culmination of four years of study, classes and socializing. A name band provides the music at the Siwash, the tra- ditional senior dance, which forms an important part of the Senior ' eek festivities. 199 Row I: Donna Timmons, Ginger Clark, Judy Benjamin, Pat Ellis. Row II: B. J. Pierce, Norm Schnell, Jim Fitzpatrick (Pres. ). The Junior Class chuck Kelly, Judy Coryell, Jackie Sandy, Anna Gerhart, Jan Thomas, Joe Allardt (Prom Chairman), Bob B I e u m 1 e (Junior Week Chairman I , Tom Fleming, Ted Pincus, Dale Miller, Joan Jenkin, Jack Gallon. 200 The Sophomore Class I«!W ' «5« ' ' ' K ' ' - Dan Geist, Jane Allen, Diann Brick- ley, George Held, Al Rachles, Maril Ti Sullivan, Stan Dickson, Jackie Line- back were the members of the steer- ing committee of the Sophomore Cotillion. Front : Pats ' 0 ennan. Marj- . nn McXary, Margaret Johnson. Rear: Lou Mer is, Jim Meadows (Pres. ), Da e Miller. Fred Block, Dick Bell- son, 1954 Sophomore class ofiBcers. 201 Front: Louise Elconin, Jan Golden- berg, Gary Myers. Back: Clarence Donninger ( Pres. ) , AI Wyllardo, Sam Furlin, Marilyn Anderson, Freshman class ofBcers. The Freshman Class Left to Right: Bob Oppenheim, Martha Hartzell, Louise Cure, Dean Dewey chairmanned the ar- rangements for the Freshman Ty- ronnian. 202 7 we tmee 203 Blue Key Kow I: Gene Cramer, Don Cantwell, Bill Chambers (Pres.). Michael Cusick, Roderick Turner. Row II: Robert Bluemle, Lee Marchant (Secj, Norman Schnell. William Chess, Ronald Rosen- sweet. Kow III: Sam Payton, Al Strong, Leeds Hutchinson, Bailey Hughes, Phil Broyles. Blue Key is a National Honorary Fraternity with a limited membership per chapter of 35 men. The fraternity, founded on the Indiana campus in 1929, is composed of both organized and independent men who excel in campus activities and are outstanding in scholarship. These selections are made in the spring and fall of each year. The Indiana chapter also ore- sents, in cooperation with Purdue ' s Iron Key, the coveted Momon Bell to the winner of annual Indiana-Purdue roundball game. 204 To give Blue Key President Bill Chambers a more distinguished look, Vice-President Lee Marchant loaned Bill his glasses. Blue Kev officers (left to right) ' : Ron Ro- sensweet. secretary; Leeds Hutchinson, treasurer; Lee Marchant, vice- president; Bill Chambers, president. 205 Mortar Board Row I: Marilyn Williams, Nancy Toman, Jessica Tenofsky, Anne Noonan (Sec), Mary Haglind (Treasj, Miriam Hoeferkamp (Pres.), Judy Turner Elliott, Gwen Hurtt, Janet Baldwin, Shirley Ann Ferguson. Glenna Boxell. Row II: Sally Sailor, Margie Appel, Erma Clevinger, Pat Hanna, Constance Rogers (V. Presj, Dorothy Ayres, Lydia VanTrees Brown, Donna Keller. Mortar Board, a national activities honorary for senior women, was established at Indiana University in 1921. Each year about twenty junior women who have excelled and will con- tinue to excel in the three ideals of leadership, scholarship, and service are capped by the re- tiring chapter. These women plan and execute a crowded program of many activities: the Dames Ball, the sale of Mortar Board calendars, the Mortar Board Retreat, the presentation of scholarships to outstanding, deserving college women, and the recognition tea for sophomore women, excelling in scholarship and student activities. 206 Dragon ' s Head Miles Gerberding (Treas.), John Kerr (1st V. Pres.), Claude McCreary (.Choir Director), Carl Van Dorn (Inocuous Initiate), Norm Schnell (Pres.). Sam Payton (Pres. Emeritus), Charles Cohen (Fraternity-Dorm Relations Ch.), Jim Kelley (Third V. Pres.), Bob Mclntire (Alumni Sec), Bailey Hughes (Parliamentarian), Bill Chambers (Asst, Pres.), Ken Badertscher (Public Relations Ch,) (epee), Don Cantwell (Chaplain) (foil). .:. .. ,, ., In the spring of 1934 eight faisighted Indiana University activities men boldly and fearlessly founded what has since become one of LU. ' s most revered organizations— Dragon ' s Head. Basing their union on democracy, scholastic excellence, service to the Universib, ' , and modest % these visionary souls ' prophetic action has resulted in one of today ' s most worthwhile, energetic groups on campus. This spring the present select membership will meet to com- memorate this historic founding— provided thev can decide at which bar they will meet. 207 Dragonettes Row I: Nancy Toman (V. Pres. in charge of ID cards and Driver ' s Licenses), Neoma Tra- gesser, Ginger Clark, Gwen Hurtt, Joanie Wyatt (V. Pres. in charge of co-ordination of the coordinates). Row II: Annie Gibbs, Miriam Hoeferkamp (V. Pres. of weights and measure- ments), Jan Baldwin (First V. Pres. in charge of femininity), Glenna Boxell (Grand Drag- oness), Jeannette Nicosia. In the spring of 195.3, several In(3iana Uni- versity activities women boldly and fearlessly founded what has since become one of I.U. ' s most respected organizations — Dragonettes. Basing their union on democracy, scholastic excellence, service to the University, and imita- tion, these visionary souls ' prophetic action has resulted in one of today ' s most worthwhile, energetic groups on campus. This spring, the present select membership will meet to com- memorate this historic founding— provided they can find a bar which will serve them. 208 r,ow I: Douglas J. Wilson, Dick Jordan, Ed Laskowski, John Barna, Don Wolf, Al Kranz, Roger Brown. Row II: Gene Goff, Ted Swank, Virgil Gonan, Steve Jacobson, John Hanson, Joseph Borho. Row III: Edward Behr, Carl E. Van Dorn, Al Bolin. Thomas A. Brethauer (Sec. ' ). Jack Boese, Claude McCrary (Pres.), David Walls. Row IV: Ron Calkins, Pete Orlich, Jim Ashley, Bob Duckworth, Joe Rich, Bill Dahl. Flame Club Many of you have undoubted!) ' cast a won- dering eye upon the red ribbons adorning the chest of a proud Flame Chib pledge, chosen on the basis of leadership abilitj ' and satisfactory academic work. The organization as it stands today developed from Monday night boresses which were insti- gated by a group of law students and a faculty member. From these ranks in 1938 came the independent men who fonned the Secret Com- mittee of X and elected the first independent Prom Queen in I.U. history. Later the Com- mittee of X laid the groundwork for the Inde- pendent Student Association which was founded locally in 1941. Flame Club ' s purpose is to foster good will among junior and senior independent men and to give the undergraduates a start in campus activities. This is accomx lished by the Flame Club members ' guidance of promising imder- graduate activities men. Among the annual events of Flame Club is the Wellhouse Waltz, proceeds from which help to maintain the wellhouse. A booth in the Fall Carnival, co-sponsored by Flame and Pamarada, also helps the wellhouse maintenance fund. Tom Brethauer, Bud Rogers, Bob Gearhart, Frederick Dwiszlit Miltenbergcr, Claude McCrary. 2()9 Row I: Tom Boone, Walt Hammond, Ted Pincus, Jay Ridinger, Jack Pembroke (Pres.), Bob Pinley, Dick Hitchner, Bob Howard. Row II: Richard Schreiber, Charles Francik, Charles A. Kelly, Ralph Mundy, Charles J. Swayne, Phillip K. Bercovitz, Bill Day, Bill Chambers (V. Pres.). Row III: Stan Salomon, Bob Bartos, Gary Ash, Jim Johnson, Guy Matthew, Wendell Gish, Bob Evans, Jack Summerfield (Treas.). Row IV: Edward Slingsby, Allen Strong, Richard Bennett, Gene Tanner (Sec), Dave Engelman, Bailey Hughes, Todd Crawford, Dick Cardwell, Irv Bright. Sphinx Club (left to right) Todd Crawford, Bob Evans, Jack Murphy. Holding a long and successful record as part of Indiana University, Sphinx Club works for the promotion of unity among organized men on the campus. Every spring two upperclassmen from each fraternity on the campus are chosen for member- ship in Sphinx. This year there are 62 men wear- ing the white skull cap with the black band. The men are chosen for their participation in extra-curricular activities as well as for their personal character. The members are usually outstanding men in the fraternity from which they are chosen. Since its founding in 1910, Sphinx has grown to a national organization. Sphinx clubs can be found on most of the major university campuses in the country. Activities of this organization are both nu- merous and widespread. A famed tradition is the Table Waiters ' Ball, sponsored to gain funds for scholarships given to the most deserving I men. A very important function is the assistance Sphinx Club gives at the class elec- tions. The club also presents to the outstanding minor sport athlete an award for his accom- plishments in his particular sport. Another event is the annual recognition of the dads of hoosier gridmen. 210 Pleiades Check on the programs for the Dames Ball. Be at a committee meeting for AWS at 4:30, Thursday. Call a staff meeting for the Arbutus. Activities— always something to be done, always something to plan, always somewhere to be. Outstanding participation in the many activ- ities on the I.U. campus enables upperclass organized women to be eligible for membership in Pleiades, activities honorary. Three women from each sorority, two seniors and a junior, compose the membership of Plei- ades, whose purpose it is to honor those who have distinguished themselves. These women in turn nominate the succeeding members from their respective houses on the basis of at least a 1.5 accumulative average, prominence in ac- tivities, and leadership ability. Meeting bi-monthly, the appro.ximately 60 members are the center of a series of very inter- esting and informative programs and projects; this year the organization sponsored a team in the Little 500, donated to worthy university causes, and also, the group took a conducted tour through Bloomington ' s Sarkes Tarzian plant which was high-hghted by a visit to the home of Mr. Tarzian. Pat Dixon, Nancy Gorrell, Jeannette Nicosia, Janet Blades, Sue Romey. Row I: Nancy Toman, Juanita Barwick, Marilyn Williams, Margaret Kirk, Mary Catherine Grant. Jeannette Nicosia (Pres.), Mary Ann Espey, Judy Madden. Rosemary Eves. Row II: Nancy Young, Janet Blades • Treas.), Shirley Ann Ferguson, Bonnie Jean Reece, Sue Romey (V. Pres.), Carolyn Dahling, Margaret Calhoun, Sue Ellen Hatfield, Nancy Gorrell, Joan Hoffman, Jackie Sandy. Row III: Annie Gibbs, Kathryn Steinwedel, Pat Dixon (Sec), Shirley Sermersheim. Onda Dario, Dotty Ayres, Alice Pearcy. Julie Honnold, Ann Williams. Jane Frisinger. Row IV: Carolyn Prickett. Pat Ellis, Fay Epstein. Penny Hintz, Caroljii Fee. Mary Ann Sulich, Constance Rogers, Betty Buchanan, Joan Evs-ing, Margie Appel, Nancy Talbot, Sue Staton. 211 Falcon Club Bill Allnian, Sheldon Breskow, Jiia Ciilhoiiii, Hank DeBoest. The men of Falcon Club, who meet twice each month, use the houses of the 31 fraternities on campus as their meeting place. Whether they are boressing about classes or attempting to get more political power, the men with the black and white pods are typical of college activities Pledging only outstanding activities men, this upperclass organized men ' s honorary keeps its membership on a high level. The Falcon Club selects three juniors from each fraternity and initiates them in the Fall soon after they are pledged. A few outstanding sophomores are chosen and initiated in the Spring. The organi- zation is guided by the officers elected at the beginning of each semester. An annual award is given to the outstanding football player of the } ' ear. This year the trophy, put on the basis of a popular vote for the first time, was awarded to Florian Helenski. The first basketball game of the season was the scene of the presentation. Falcon Club, founded on the Indiana campus in April of 1941, has accomplished a great deal in promoting harmon - throughout the junior class. Row I: James R. Slaughter, Dan M. Newman, Donald L. Foster, David L. Hanna. Everett C. Targett (Seo, Irving S. Rodenberg, Robert L. Bluemle. Martin A. Ball, Phillip K. Bercovitz. Row II: David B. Hall, Donald E, Gentry, Lewis U. Pry, Thomas N. O ' Donnell, Cy Williams, BUI Allman, Nels Oman, Jack C. Ribel. Mick Clarisey. Row III: Charles Francik, James E. Ferrier, Stanley Dickson. Jack Hume, Frank Hopper. Michael A. Danko. Donald BLssell. Glenn M ver. James N. Calhoun. Gordon De Lanoy, Jim Cammack. Row IV: John D. Peterson, Raymond F. Featherstone, Bob Sicks, Steven W. Cassadv. Richard L. Walsman, Donald L. Christy (Treas.), Sheldon Breskow, Morton Sachs. Joe Bar- anko, Joe AUardt (Pres.), Bob Jones, David Schaaf, David R. Shookman, Jack D. Callon. Row V: Henry F. DeBoest, Bill Elston, Donald L. Lozow, Jim Brownell, Bob George, Jim Donovan, Jack Wieneke. Jim HoUenbeck, Stanley Girardot, David S. Stoner, Tom Schoenherr. Warren Blumenteld, Sonny Samuel. 21: Row I: Marijune Allison, Barbara Ginsberg, Judy Slagle, Beverly Brenner, Bobby Onksen, Sue Teeters, Sharon Hanna, Mary Lu Kolb, Jacqueline Lineback (Treas.i. Barbara Lockard, Molly Ann Derr (V. Pres.), Jill Harris. Kow II; Kathie Riggins, Jane Crowe, Kaye Allison. Marjorie Murphy, Mary Ann McNary, Diann Brickley, Barbara Farmer, Hester Muzzall, Laurie Davis, Dotti Williams, Jane Allen. Kathie Neff, Nancy Prichard, Janet Carter, Helen Louise Rapp (Sec). Row III: Nancy Adamson (Pres.). Carol Niedhammer. Janet Haynes, Nancy Kuhn, Judy Morrow, Carol Capel, Margaret Edmondson, Diane Seright, Janet Kitzelman. Matilda Mae Snepp. Phyllis Stein. Marlene Wagner. Enomene The purpose of this scholastic and activities honorar - for sophomore women is serving Indi- ana Uni ersity through the friendship, leader- ship, and unity that exists among its members. Noteworthy participation in e. tra-ciu-ricular activities and a 1.8 or better grade average are the recjuirements for membership. Enomene provides an opportunit - for sopho- more women, both organized and independent, to receive a leadership training program. The group arranges to have speakers at their meet- ings and also plans to visit the various organi- zations on campus to observe in order to under- stand how they function. By obsen ' ing these groups, the girls of Enomene absorb ideas of organization and leadership which are useful to them in their own lives. For the second year in a row Enomene has donated subscriptions for magazines, periodicals, and newspapers to the university ' infirmaiy. The money is taken out of the organization ' s treas- ury. This activity brings out the spirit of Chris- tian service that exists throughout the group. Barbiira Ginsberg, Janet Ha Ties, Miuy Ann McX;ir ' , Molly Derr, Nancv Adamson, Mar ' Lu Kolb. 213 Row I: Harold Abrahamson, Fred Block, John Kerr, Bruce Collins, Carl GUpin, John Custer, Dan Schram, Bill Wright (Sec), Tom Lockwood, Don Lowenstine, Ed Conrey. Sebastian Diaz, Louis Mervis. Row 11: Philip Siegel. Jim Etter, Sam Reed, B. David Fishman, Larry Fleming, Jim Lakatos, Terry Harris, Richard Solomon. Bill Dieter, Bill Lambert, Maurice C. Keith, David Wesley Hughes III: Row III: Jim Soukup, David Fletcher, Skip Neiderauer (Treas.), Doug Goodin, David Shirley, Len Rood, John Brooks (Pres.), Jack Gr oss, Jon Bulkley (V. Pres.;, Joe McCann, William Johnson. Row IV: Charles E. Haag, John S. Gray, Don J. Hooker, Richard A. Orr, Donald N. Mullan, Edward H. Williams, Basil Pacheco, Dave Miller, John New, James Griffin, Bill Dowling, Don Dorfman, Vernon Coller. Skull and Crescent Left to Right: Bill Wright (Sec), Skip Neiderauer (Treas.), Jon Bulkley (V. Pres). Each national social fraternity on campus selects three men, who they feel are especially qualified to represent their organization in Skull and Crescent, an activities and scholastic honor- ary for sophomore organized men. These 87 members promote a friendlier spirit among fra- ternities and assist the university in its projects. Each Spring Skull and Crescent members meet fraternity pledges in a tug-of-war across the Jordan. This contest is to determine whether the pledges will continue to wear green pods. Skull and Crescent ' s major project of the year is the annual Sweater Hop. The 1953 Sweater Queen, elected at this dance, was Gail Framburg, a freshman. She was elected out of five fraternity-backed finalists by some 500 couples attending the dance and crowned by John Brooks, president of Skull and Crescent. Skull and Crescent membership is lifelong. If the service and scholastic record held by the members is maintained throughout their junior and senior years, the members of Skull and Crescent often advance to Falcon Club, the junior honorary, and Sphirtx Club, the senior club. 214 Row I: Dotty Everdon. Bobbie Walker, Marilyn Thomas, MaMi (Treas.), Betty Macleod, Thelma Owens, Glenna Boxell.lT! Patricia Young, Miriam Hoeferkamp, Aileen C. Snoddy, NeomirT Smith rgs. JSJ aron Holwerda (Sec), Betty Williamson. Row III: Betty tie Steinberger (V. Pres.), Patty Hoople. Row I: Dick Jordan, David Gadsln, Jerome Strauss, W; Donald Wolf. Row II: Gilbert Given, John Daerr, Mo: Stephen Jacobson. Row III: Al Bolln, Frank Walker, Ri xf Pajul Richaid Dyken, Morris D. Wertenberger. Row IV: Jim Hill, Edgar eM tege Held, Dan Geist. 215 Alpha Lambda Delta All women who have a 2.5 grade average or better for their first semester on campus or a similar cumulative average for their first two semesters are eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, a national freshman women ' s scholastic honorary. Initiation is usually in the fifth or sixth week of the second semester. This year Alpha Lambda Delta together with Phi Eta Sigma sponsored a Freshman Forum for all students here on scholarship. The planned pro- grams included discussions on dating, orienta- tion, and other problems continually faced by freshmen. The group also tries to make students realize what Alpha Lambda Delta is and how im- portant their scholarships are. The group, with Phi Eta Sigma, honors the outstanding Alpha Lambda Delta senior woman who has the high- est cumulative average at an annual banquet. The organization compiles a tutor list and sends it to all housing units on campus. The list is designed to help students who are having difficulty in one or more of their subjects. (left to right) Carol Capel, Patsy Hodges, Carol Hudson, Judy Morrow. i Row I: Suzanne Fulton, Nancy Hoi wager, Marilyn Honold, Rebecca nurfman, Gwendolyn Scherger, Pauline Marzollini, Marilyn Hershman, Elizabeth Corpening, Anita Van de Voort. Carolyn Peck, Bethany Hoot, Barbara Ginsberg. Row II: Barbara Farmer, Perla Bacal, Barbara J. Brown, Marie Uban, Jacqueline Llneback, Mary Lu Kolb, Nancy Prichard, Sharon Ambler, Carolyn Longcamp, Gayle Karch, Eleanor Rodabaugh. Row III: Sandra Joy Flinn, Carolyn Diven, Janet Carter, Frances Hub- bard, Patricia Anne Price (Treas.), Nancy E. Hilliker, Carol Hudson (Pres.), Sue Ann Truitt, Betty R. Schwartz, Helen Louise Rapp, Isabelle Davis, Yvonne Fox. Row IV: Patsy Ann Hodges, Blynn Burning, Marilyn Mc Conochy, Elizabeth Jones, Carol Niedhammer, Hester Muzzal, Carol Capel (2nd V. Pres.), Judy Morrow (1st V. Pres.), Leslie Yearian. Mar- jorie Jean Thomas, Dottie Williams, Kathie Neff, Karen G. Nygord. 216 low I: Robert D. Funkhouser, Donald H. Sauer, Calvin G. Skinner, Uan C. Garrett, Fred H. Wilt, Gene Kelley. James Droege, Phon Earl iudkins. Row II: Stanley Brosman (Sec), Irwin Reisberg, Allen P. Cggers. Tom Thorson, Harlan P. Christie, Michael Cusick, Jerry Strauss V. Pres.), Don W. Montgomery, Larry E. Johnson (Treas.). Row III: Sam Baker, Howard M. Rice. Donald G. Brown, Dave Elmore iPres.i, B. David Fishman, Michael G. EUsasser, Charles P. Conrad, James T. Parr. Row IV: Daniel Geist, Arnold Brock, Donald F. Summers. George Held, Bob Carpenter, Raymond Voelkel, Richard Bellson. Barry Jellison. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is the national scholastic hon- orary for freshmen men. To be eligible for nembership, candidates must carry at least a ninimum academic load and have at least a 2.5 rade average (an A—) for their first semester. Applicants who have a 2.5 for their first two semesters are also eligible. At the time of their selection. Phi Eta Sigma xiembers usualh- rank in the upper five per cent jf their class. This year Phi Eta Sigma, in cooperation with lpha Lambda Delta, a similar honorary for rreshman women, sponsored a Social Forum to stress scholarship. Discussion and suggestions were made on the value of the orientation pro- gram. During orientation this year Phi Eta 5igma presented booklets on How to Study to the freshmen students. Following the Spring initiation. Phi Eta Sigma has its annual banquet with the members af Alpha Lambda Delta. Membership in this organization is a worth} ' ambition for any man entering Indiana Uni- versitv. Officers of tlie fresliman honorar ' are (left to rights .Terr Strause. secre- tar -; Da e Elmore, president; and Stan Brosman. secretiir . 2n Row I: Donald Gentry, David Branaman, Joseph A. Borho, Robert E. Bailey, James H. Alltop, Charles E. Williams, James T. Bachelor, H. J. Schmidt. Row II: Donald B. Borders, Sam H. Pruett, George A. Rubin, James R. VanHook, Carleton L. Johnson, Robert L. Burgoyne, James G. Boyden, Jack E. Neely. Row III: William P. Johnson, Fred O. May (V. Pres.), John R. Schwartz (Pres.), Donald E. Willman, Carl E. Larson. John R. Shuttleworth, Charles H. Welch, Jon M. Igelman. Row IV: Harold V. Motsinger (Treas.), Robert R. Kaley, Shelley Rian, David M. Engelman, A. A. Tuley, James E. McClusky, Robert L. Frazier, James A. Morris. Arnold Air Society Air power as we know it today was conceived by the illustrious General Hap Arnold, in honor of whom the Arnold Air Society is named. The James Correll squadron of Arnold Air, estab- lished here at Indiana in 1949, is organized to familiarize and interest future officers with the practical workings of the Air Force. The So- ciety is an honorary for advanced Air Force Cadets. Prerequisite for membership is a 2.0 or better accumulative average in military scholarship. Meeting bi-monthly at various fraternity houses, Arnold Air makes plans for such events as the Military Ball of which they are the co- sponsor. Each year five men are sent to an annual national conclave in Omaha for further officer education. Other events in the interesting and educa- tional program offered by Arnold Air included trips to Wright-Patterson field in Dayton, Ohio, and to Selfridge Air Force Base in Detroit, Michigan. Both of these trips were made by plane. The Society also presents an annual award for the greatest contribution to the Arnold Air Program. Jack Schwartz, Harold Motsinger, Charles Williams, Tom Tichenor, Richard DeBoest, Fred May. 218 A 1 fj X rfj r B H|[r . ' . Kl T-.f ™ ■ H B B - ' FM m H V ra H ft J _ tow I: Allen B. Tjlkln, Richard J. Bi Rro. GessSn J. Subotky. Row ■: T Ibonald Bjlser, Robert Skejley, Marshall Ruchman, Peter J. Salm. efimencal rleaaq(uartirs Sow I: Daniel Wright, Marshall W. Suddleson, Gordon E. Kelley. Rich- ird J. Balrd. Row II: Sam Thompson, Thomas Stou«rfcseph Lamigrsf. KT. R. Schooley, John Ragsdale, Jerry N. Young, oA 3p | ,Olr a|cl| 3. Judy. Row III: Kenneth E. Bland. William R. «ojM le. 5llFiili jriffith, Martin A. Ball, Richard J. Barbero, Robert E. Marks. Sheloon L. Tilkin. Robert L. DeBru -n, C. J. Mikula. Alan C. Garrett, John Stokes. Ro-a U '  %■ Levin. Ken Dillman. Harold J. Husk. Bernard Engel. Noble KiAcq|l|e4Tai Dr. Dick Ruddell. Phillip L. Burchett. Robert Bromm. JirJMIb l JHk  t? Baker. Eldy Ludlow. 219 Scabbard and Blade I left to right ) Second Lieutenant Bob Bierhaus, First Lieutenant Gus Subotky, Major Cockiield, Sergeant Bob Burt, Captain Bob Skinner. Whether they ' re trying to set up a test file of mihtary exams or holding another social event, Scabbard and Blade, a national army ROTC honorary, is an essential complement to the Military Department in turning out the best regular and reserve army officers. Membership is composed of a limited num- ber of men chosen from the advanced corps of the Reserve Officers Training Corps on the basis of character and proficiency in military science and tactics. Each undergraduate is required to take two years of militar ' training before he can graduate from Indiana University (it ' s a state law). Entrance in the advanced militan, ' training program is at the option of the stu- dent . . . provided he is eligible. Since the Scab- bard membership is selected from the highest ranking students in the advanced corps, its members represent the cream of the military. Scabbard and Blade strengthens its nation al reputation by sending two outstanding members as delegates to the annual national convention, held this year in Cincinnati. Heading the social calendar for nineteen fift ' -three was the Mili- tary Ball, always an impressive affair and one of the finest dances on campus. Row I: Ernest Evan.s, Norman Cutler, Charles D. Cockfield, Gerson J. Subotky, Robert N. Skinner. Robert V. Bierhaus, Robert R. Burt, Steve Lebiedzinski, Douglas J. Wilson. Row II: Philip Don Bowers, Marshall D. Ruchman, Thomas G. Hopkins, Marvin E. Warner, E. Vernon Smith. Edwin E. Byrd, Sanford M. Zinn, Wayne L. Edmonson. Row III: Jim A. Cammack, Daniel H. Mack, Dave G. Ruoff, Michael H. Schwiramer, Dan S. Hiner, Fred N. Fonts, John Adams, Duane R. Burnor, Joe L. Gos,sett. Row IV: Charles L. Sims, John H. Heseman. Don N. Omori, Needham S. Hurst, Bill Elston, A. A. Tuley, Joseph C. Addison, Conrad T. Prebys, Norman Ranpe, Bert N. Kobaliashi. 220 tow I: Donald Lozow, William B: ;ockfield, Robert Skinner, Gerson Sub£] MiMmf H ll dfflittftt e Schwartz, John Fnishour. Sow I: James T. Parr (V. Pres.), S, Stalls (Pres.). Row II: James Greeila yftli - if Tto rrfphf t!3tfb iXreas.l . 221 Row I: Hatsue Tamanaha, Kikuyo Suematsu, Visitacicnr ' Klguel, Judy Manta, Sadako Tottori, Edna Kadotani (Sec.-Treas.). fRvvSr Shimizo, Lynn Fukuda (V. Pres.), Bob Maletich, BilhAdftTSnfibl • • Sa; L, latsMami, Bert Kobayashl. Row III: Stanley W. Wun, Bernard M«il amagushi, William Woolsey, Don Omori tPresj, Masaml ,%«cRsi-d S. Susaki. Row I: Virginia Zell. Joan La Verne Martin, HSlfiett Branaman, Lu- anna Tellas, Evagnes Little, Elinor Cleveland D( g t 1|i| ' y«lL|Jfcg ' ll Vest, Nina Dayhoff. Row II: Norma Curren J MHAJi rtl,ti y Dreisbach, John Applegate, Marlah Smith, Mary Pearcy, Bonnie Lou y Crove, Jane a Adams, Martha Lois Corden. Row III: David Brana- V ITtJ li ' SPF ' t n ' Burnett. Garland Kincaid, A. A. Tuley, Allen Cleveland, Ron Grenert. 222 )0J . A ■ r 223 One of the basic ideals of the YMCA is to develop the college man ' s ability to work with others through activities, groups, and service on the campus or in the communit ' to build for all men a world of opportunity and brotherhood. In carrying out this idea, the Y this year planned many projects, bene- fiting the student by extensive leader- ship training and experience. One of the outstanding projects, held each year in cooperation with the YWCA, is the University Sing. Begun here in the early 30 ' s, the Sing last year added a new classification, production numbers. The YMCA, this year, also arranged for Fireside Talks in the housing units. The talks are designed to give the stu- dents and faculty an opportunity to become better acquainted. The organi- zation also makes it possible for the foreign students to enjoy American hos- pitality dtiring vacations. Included in this crowded program of activities are arrangements for the foreign students to visit various industries and eat home- cooked meals with a Bloomington fam- ily. It is possible for every male student on campus to join the YNICA and par- ticipate in its many and varied ac- tivities. Robert Matzke (left), Executive Secretary and Ken Badertscher, YMC. president, were the 19.53-.54 leaders of Indiana ' s Y. Matzke and Badertscher work with both student and adnlt leaders in guiding tlie YMCA program. One of the YMCA ' s many projects is tlie Christmas Eve on Campus program. Follow- ing the dance and open house which is spon- sored by the Indiana .Memorial Union, the Y presents a devotional program in the Union Building lounges. Usually held on Wednesday evening, women ' s hours are extended for this traditional event. 224 YMCA Cabinet Row I: Thomas J. Fleming. Wendell W. Gish iV. PresJ, Ken Badertscher iPres.i. Joe Shroyer, Jim Ashley. Row II: Don Gentry i Recorder i, Jim Seeright. Gary Ash. Jerry Hoel- scher, Robert A. Matzke (Exec. Sec), Christopher Davis, Jack Dunfee. Rod Turner. Dave Hanna i Comptroller). The more than 700 members of the Y serve the community and camx us under the guidance of the cabinet, the student governing unit of the YMCA. In March of each ' ear the retiring cab- inet elects the officers who will serve the follow- ing year. Selected by the new officers, the cab- inet consists of eight division heads and two administrative and executive assistants in addi- tion to the officers themselves. Under each of the division heads serve several members of the Y, organizing and putting into action the pro- gram of leadership in religious activities. i-lo YWCA Cabinet Row I: Prances Branam, Thelma Owens, Gail Greiline, Patricia Young, Harriet Cady (Exec. Dir.), Nancy E. Toman (Pres.), Betty Buchanan (Treas.), Judy Coryell, Gaylia Hale, Molly Enz, Row II: Susan Wallace, Margie Larson, Betty Lukenbill, Judy Wear. Dottie Cotner. June Henke. Bonnie Groves. Mary Rabe, Peggy Cook, Doris Adams, Carolyn McCrum, Lois A. Latshaw, Jane Frisinger. The YWCA works to develop qualities of Christian leadership and character in the women who will be future communit) ' leaders. One of the Y ' s chief functions is the stress of religion. Once a week members conduct a brief candle- light vesper service, introduced this year into each of the housing units on campus. Each year the YWCA, together with the YMCA, organizes a Freshman Camp at McCormick ' s Creek State Park. One hundred and seventy-five freshmen men and women attend the get-together where they learn about campus life. There are social functions as well as meetings, and the newcom- ers get a chance to meet their future classmates. 226 Kow I: Mary Ann Espey, Janie Coffin, Carol Kerr Mary Jane Malott, Bernie Graupner, Kay Gentry, Marilyn WilUa ' JfcJTBarbara _Glnsberg Shannon Traw, Sharon Hanna, Fanny Murdaka, wl Row II: Eileen Edwards, Janet Rothert, Issie -iShiltoi Marilyn Fesler, T)!!. Pat Ellis, Cfr(ty Carol Atkinson, Joan Holt, Marilyn Cotton. Carol Hud- yn Grannan, Selma Grant, Connie Leen, Jean Wil- ood. Row I: Rosalia Rey, Eleanor Rodabaugh, Phyllis Marlin, Sharon Hol- werda, Mary Lou Beesley, Arline Wilson. Row ' J|[n: MoUj Ann LJerr Bobbie Onksen, Pat Smith, Joan Hitchcock, Joanlr W , I Judy Madden, Margaret O ' Bannon. Row III: Hroair PDpcJt, IaFy Kolb, Jo Cowan. Sue Mountjoy. Carolyn Dahling. Barbara Jo Cassner, r Tfancy Prichard, Sijthie Neff, Sue LeBrun. Row IV: Sharon Anderson, | I|rfjJ Jqpd Newkirk. Jennee Carpentier. Magdalene Allen, Hillel Foundation Cultural, religious, and social activities . . . these are the basic aims of the B ' nai B ' rith Hillel foundation, an organization for the Jewish stu- dents on campus. Hillel sponsors an annual Stunt Night, which gives all Jewish housing units on campus an opiDortunity to present a variety act. A tro- phy is then awarded to the unit presenting the best skit. Hillel also sponsors a drama group and a newspaper, The Banner. Last November the group held a reception for the Metropolitan Opera star, Richard Tucker. Mr. Tucker was at Indiana to give an Auditorium Series concert. A dinner was also given in November for Erwin Jospe, Mr. Tucker ' s accompanist, and a com- poser himself. Hillel provides special High Holy Day services and classes in Hebrew and Jewish history for its members. The club is governed by five officers and a council of seventeen. By these various activities, Hillel accom- plishes its purpose ... to include an entire campus life in the functions of the club itself. Kow I: Jan Goldenberg. Loi.s Krinsky, Rochelle Roger, Daisy Baker, Beverly Stern iPre.s.). Row II: Katie Steinberger, Piiyllis Stein, Shirley Trotz, Joan Weinberg, Jerry Kessler. Row III: Philip Siegel (Sec), Don Lowenstine, Bernard Epstein, Sidney B. Salinger, Jr., Gerald R. Hibnick. Row IV: Rabbi Victor Eppstein, B. David Fishman, Sanford Irving Tishcoff, L eo Schear Cohen, Irwin Reisberg. Row I: Emily Wilson. Masanori Matsuo (V. Pres.l, Marie Griffith. Essie Mae Gravely. Ollie King, Jeanine Carter (Pres.), Liz Corpening (Sec- Treas.t, Kay Poffenbarger, Nancy Robertson. Row II: Anne Kapitan. Yuklko Irwin. Barbara Lee Crouch. Edwin A. Napier. Lynne Whiteford. Wayne L. Edmonson, Jerry C. Jones, Barbara Lockard. Kwasi K. Ottie. Jean J. Moffat, Marilyn Dalmbert, Charles Haines. Row III: Jean Perney, Mary Dawson, Charles H. Greenwood. Charles Hobart, Warren W. Perney, Bernie Bray. Granville D. Foley. Albert G. Leep, Virginia Richardson, Carole Hobart, Bias Davila, W. Douglas Rae. Roger Willlains Fellowship Coffee at Dr. Rae ' s home Sunday morning, the choirs singing at the Sunday morning ser ' - ice, discussion groups Wednesday night, and the Sunday e ' ening regular Fellowship meeting and supper . . . this week-long schedule of activities and special events carry through the principles of the Roger Williams Fellowship. Taking ad- vantage of the opportunities presented for Christian social action in the community and on the campus trains those students participat- ing for future leadership in the church and the community. The Fellowship emphasizes personal reli- gious growth through the planned forimi and discussion programs. An integral part of the Fel- lowship program is offering students the oppor- tunity of religious worship throughout the week and providing a church setting for social life. Under the guidance of Dr. W. Douglas Rae, church adviser. Miss Emily Wilson, faculty ad- viser, and a council composed of the four officers and five committee chaimien, the group partici- pates in many activities be ' ond the scope of the campus; attending the National Baptist Student Movement conference in Green Lake, Viscon- sin; participating in the seminars in ashington, D. C, and New York in the Spring; and attend- ing the Fall retreat and Spring convention of the Indiana Baptist Student Movement. 129 Row I: Pauline Hoover, Janet Lundell, Nancy. Mary Polhemus, Martha Adams. Joyce Teeter Matilda Mae Snepp, Larry D. Gentry, Robert Sue Gron. Doris J. Vavrek, Annette Bullingt Norman Rappe, James W. Walls, Arland L. Mac- Houston Swenson, Larry L, Hanlev, Clint Major, William M. Orr. Row I: Mrs. William Orr, Sandra Huff. Carolyn Baker. Sharon Hoi werda, Janet Nelson. Loui.se Mann. Myrna DMraTay. Eliiabeth Quel Janet Barker. Row II: Myra Grant (Sec.), JoVme fiMDJ- t.TOTani Laughlin, Anna K. Applegate, Suzy Hlnes. Marftia IvStthlw ap Le Nancy Benge, Joyce McGee, Jo Cowan. Row III: Connie Mack Hos- teller. Elwyn Franklin (Treas.). Richard A. Tunison. Wayne A. Shirey, Carl Artljir. E werd D. Heath. Fred Van Eck. Marvin E. Warner. Robert Appleman. Walter K. Murphy, David Pol- leir Carl Arthur. Edwerd D. H 230 Row I: Marilyn Braun, Adelle Andrews (Sec), Maril Enz, Nancy Beck, Mima Jane Grady, Carol Ann Klepinger. Ko if! -Pcu:flUij ' E_ - Donselman, Marilyn Loomis, Marian Moe, Marlene VVSI i J JfEO ix Purlee, Wayne Knigge. Kow III: Carl Fenner, Joan Hult, Joyce Dug- Suzanne Siems, Mary Virginia St. John, Barbara Aim, Margaret ■ soli,|Jane Trumpy. Kow IV: Maxwell A. Meise. Kenneth Bender feM[ fcgiy[Faller iV. Pres.i, Dave Stephan, Eddie Wheeler, Daniel 3osse. Eugene P. Kelly, Rev. Curtis S;cfh. n. Row I: Joan Lewis (Rec. Sec), Gladys M. Vavrek, Waneta Laughlin, Sharon E. Holwerda, Louise Mann, Suzy Hines (Treas. , Jcf j? Row II: Martha Mitchell, Joanne Bonburant, Carol Sue Polhemus (Pres.), Louise Tyler (Cor. Sec), Kaye M. Allf! Benge. Row III: Carole Doneghy, Doris Nussbaum, Marilyn Jackson, Jajiet Lundell, Elinor McDonald, Janet J. Reed. Jayne Fording (V. Martha Newcomb, Myra Jean Grant, Joyce Teeter, Peggy Ann Rider, Sue Carolyn Groh. Elizabeth Jones. Jgg- 231 fs Row I: Larry D. Gentry, Walter K. Murphjj Appleman (Sec), Norman Rappe (V. Pres.), Fred M. Meyer, Carl Arthur iPres.), Fred Vi Shirey, Rom WfiM _Conn onnie Jl ck HosfcSer. Ro w III: Elwyn Franklin, Robert F. South- hf3|(S51i|;jriI« vin E. Warner, Keith Hostetler. Row IV: Oweft Joe Rich. Fenton Carey. Don Davis. Row I: Lura Gib.son, Marilyn Aldrich Galltnger (Sec.-Treas.i, Betty Jenkins, Muriel Roth, Phil Knoeppel ' Pres.). Robeft fea Wl es.!, Lfllan Plftlpott, Gail 3E3 Hill, Neil E.lMatth , David Bone, Robert Leas, Mrs. Richard A. ■2.32 I 1 233 The Arbutus Ginger Clark (left), junior, managing editor; Norm Schnell (center), junior, business manager; Don Cantwell (right), junior, editor-in-chief. Chosen by the University Board of Student Publications, these three people, with the aid of 14 editors and 8 managers, guide the Arbutus. For the first time in many years these three who directed the Arbutus were all members of the junior class. 234 Judy O ' Harrow (left), junior, schools and adminis- tration editor, who was responsible for 70 of the 480 pages in the ' 54 Arbutus; Kitty Addis (center), sopho- more, activities editor, covered the many extra-curricular organizations of the University; Lauralee Da is ( right ) , sophomore, residence editor, reported the acti ities of the ninety-five residences on the campus. Don Lozow (left), senior, sports editor, covered student participation in athletics; Dottie Williams ( cen- ter), sophomore, assistant campus life editor, and Suzie Wallace ( right ) , junior, campus life editor, had the largest section of the book as their responsibilit ' . . . a hundred page campus life section. Arbutus Editors Margj- Boyd ( left ), junior, layout editor, was responsible for the arrangement of the photo- graphs and words presented on these pages; Carol Capel (right), sophomore, assistant to the editor. Carols job was as general as her title. She did layout designing, editing, and cop ' writing to help standardize the book. f Kadiie Neff ( left ,) , sophumore, copy editor, aided in producing a flow of copy tliat helped the Arbutus meet its deadhne; Eleanor Roach ( center ) , senior, art editor, spent much of the fall doing the many illustrations required in tlie residence section. Mary Ann Espey ( right ) was responsible for the research which pro ided the factual content of the coii . Darlene Ganz (left), senior, senior section editor, suparsijed the photographing, scheduling, and identification of the 1,507 senior pic- tures; Ann Gough (right), senior, mounting editor, with rubber cement, metal rulers, and X-acto kni es put together the numerous panels of senior pictures. Arbutus Editors Sixty years of Arbutus history shows the growth of a small southern Indiana school into an institution with a peak enrollment of 24,300. The 1894 Arbutus called itself the most complete and artistic annual ever issued here then noted it was the first I.U. yearbook. Its pages contained sonnets, wood cuts, antidotes, listings of fraternity quartettes (with bary- tones ), and how a shooting stopped what we would today call a junior-senior class boress. Twenty years later the Arbutus contained pictures of all the faculty, seniors, athletics, fra- ternities and sororities, and departmental clubs. It showed William Howard Taft standing in front of Ma.xwell Hall and a cafe advertisement that righteously proclaimed purity first. Volume 41 centered its presentation on six sections . . . administration and faculty, classes, athletics, activities, organizations, and features. Five of the previous seven Arbuti had received the ultimate in yearbook honors, All-American. . rt design at the top and bottom of each page said this was the 1934 Arbutus. This is the Arbutus ' past. Its present is seen on these 480 pages. 136 Herding togedier people into one place at one time on I.U. ' s campus to ha e their picture taken is an almost impossible job. Tliis year the job was handled by Jan Thomas, junior, scheduling editor. I I Ed Elrod and Art Xields, both juniors, comprised a photographic team that, with the aid of their staff, contributed the majority of the informal pictures presented in the ' 54 Arbutus. Group pic- tures pkis some of the informal coverage were done by tlie University ' s Audio-Visual Center ' s photog- raphers; but the idea pictures, that is, those conceived with the intent of expressing a particular impression, were put into the hands of these self- named photunigraphers. This is the first time that student photographers did the creative se- quences of the book. George Held (left), sophomore; Pat Smitli (right ' . sophomore co-office managers, took charge of tlie man miscellaneous jobs of producing a earbook. Indexing, tx ' ping, addressing post- cards, and answering phone calls were all part of their job. Business Staff ' : ' CURKSPf ., 4 Connie Epley, sophomore, Indianapolis manager. Indianapolis contracts and Indianapolis yearbook sales were the job of our capital city representative. Duane Comer (left), senior, re- print sales manager. Many organi- zations and individuals desire prints of the photographs taken by the Ar- butus. Duane handled the sales of these reprints. Ed Blocker (right), senior, contracts manager. Blocker contacted the more than 150 organi- zations who purchased space in the book. Al Rachles (left) sophomore, circulation man- ager. Al supervised the circulation of copies of the Arbutu. ' i through enrollment and housing sales. Dave Hanna ( right ) junior, treasurer. Dave ' s time was divided between the collection and disbursement of funds. Bill Osborne (below), senior, advertising man- ager sold the display and pictorial advertising. This was the first time in several years that the Arbutus has used pictorial advertising. 2.38 The Daily Student Dick Madden and Janet Baldwin, bodi seniors, were tiie first semester editors of The Indiana Daily Student. Miss Baldwin, chosen to edit the paper at the end of the 1953 spring semester, ser ed as editor-in-chief for the first eight weeks of the 1953 fall semester. Madden was editor-in-chief for the remaining eight weeks of the semester. On a campus which has 10,000 students, a daily paper is a necessity. The Daily Student serves many purposes ... it reviews plays, pub- lishes final exam schedules, covers sports, and gives reports of the almost innumerable other activities that are a part of Indiana. The Student has a circulation of 4,500 and it is estimated that 96% of the student body reads each of the five issues that are published each week. John E. Stempel, head of the department of journalism, serves as adviser to the paper. 239 Sic Transit Shack It ' s a shack all right. It ' s dirty. It ' s got holes in the floor. Dusty layers of old editions are yellowed with time. A three-legged chair props the back door shut because the lock is broken. Keys stick on 1914 Reming- ton Rands. Naked light glares on smudged copy. Where the hell ' s that copy paper? ... I don ' t care when the deadline is, I can ' t get the story in on time . . . deadline. . . Check those identifications again, dammit. . . . Get some more smaltz in that headline. . . Ernie Pyle sat at this roll-top desk. So did Don Mellett. But the blank paper in the typewriter— the words aren ' t easy in coming. The new building will be clean, a place to hang your coat, ashtrays, sharp pencils, copy neatly pigeon-holed. Maybe too quiet for concentration. Some- times you need noise, crumpled litters of copy paper, names of a himdred better editors than you scribbled on the wall . . . and dirt. Al Bolin, Ken Olshan, Mary Horner, and Norma Presley, senior members of the editorial staff. Twice each semester the editors of The Daily Student are reselected, tliereby making it possible for a staff member to hold four different jobs. During the second half of the first semester. Olshan was sports editor; Bolin, Presley, and Horner were night editors. Helen Pachapa, Rex Broome, Margaret , nn Brodhecker, Jean Martin, and George Lindberg, seniors. During the second half of the first semester, these five were the night editors. Each edition ' s night editor, by selection of copy and photos, controls The Student ' s format. 240 Bob Hart, Stu Huffman, Pat Hanna, Dot Teal, and Aileen Snoddv, all seniors, examining Associated Press teletjpe copy for the World ' s Greatest College Daily. The IDS, as it is called by its staff members, publishes fi e editions each week. 241 ' ♦i f ■ m , .. .,m s, ■! For the student, basketball is I. U. ' s major sport. Possibly this is true because the student sees a good game whenever he watches his Hoosiers. Winter ' s short dusk in a small Indiana town. A small boy walks through the doorway. His mother looks up from her stove and tells him to put that basketball away, and wash for supper. Indiana is a big school with many types of people (who have many tastes). There are thirteen varsity sports at I. U. Students turn out well for football, are indifferent towards the others; but they avidly follow basketball. The Athletic Board Clockwise: Paul Harrell, Director of Athletics; Edward Edwards, Professor oi I ' inance; John Taylor, Alumni Representative; John F. Mee, Chairman; Wilham Breneman, Professor of Zoo- logy; Lee Xor%elle, Chairman, Department of Speech and Theater; Ralph Esarey, Professor of Geology; Maurice Bluhm, Alumni Representative. Indiana University ' s athletic board is com- posed of no more than seven faculty members and three alumni representatives. The men chosen to serve on this board are selected yearly by the President of the University. As a group, they have final jurisdiction in matters concern- ing Indiana ' s inter-school athletics. Board chair- man is management expert John F. Mee. As chairman, Mee is Indiana ' s representative in the Western Conference (Big Ten). 244 Fall Sports .iA a« 246 Me z For the last five years, Indiana ' s football team has been able to win no more than two games each season. This imposes certain difficulties on the partisan fan, but it doesn ' t mean that for five years there haven ' t been any interesting Indiana games . . . nor does the record blot out a possibility that next year things will be better. It simply is the record. Maybe the situation will improve this year ' s team suffered fewer decisive losses than did the 1952 squad, and almost everyone agrees Bernie Crimmins is a good coach . . but almost everyone has decided to see more games won before becoming enthused. Indiana ' s Jerry Ellis and a North- western back go into the air after a pass during the third quarter of the Dad ' s day game. Indiana scored twice before the Wildcats could tally, and the Cream and Crimson won, J14-6. In a key play of the Purdue game, tackle John Allen intercepts a Tom Cassidy pass which was intended for Bill Holzbach. Allen ' s score, Purdue ' s second in a two minute inter ' al, gave the isitors a two touchdown lead. 247 Hoosiers Win Tti o, Lose Seven Photos by Louisville Courier-Journal and Times, Bloomington Herald-Tclcphone. 2A8 Taking ad antage of good blocking, Indiana ' s Earl Petey Fisher ad ' ances to Marquette ' s nine ard line during the third quarter of I.U. ' s first home game. In- diana came from behind to tie Marquette with fort ' seconds left: tlien win on Hehnski ' s con ersion, 21-20. Cream and Crimson halfback Jerry Ellis is halted abruptly near Indiana ' s forty yard line in the second quarter of the Marquette game. The tackle stopped an Indiana pla ' which netted the Hoosiers five vards. ' i On Xorthwestern ' s goal line, Florian Helinski ' s pass slipped b end Xate Borden ' s hands. Indiana took a Dad ' s Da - win. 14-6. 249 Season Resume: I.U. 12, Ohio State 36 Ohio State displayed mid-season fomi in defeating Indiana in the year ' s opener. I.U. 14, Southern California 27 Only an injury to Helinski prevented Bernie ' s boys from pulling the upset of the year. I.U. 21, Marquette 20 The Hoosiers scored with forty seconds left to win in their first home game of the year. I.U. 14, Michigan State 47 Indiana scored first, but it took the Spartans only sixty-three seconds to go ahead for keeps. I.U. 13, Iowa 19 A score with two seconds left in the first half was a key to the Hoosiers ' downfall. I.U. 7, Missouri 14 The Hoosiers just didn ' t have it in losing to an inferior Missouri team. I.U. 20, Minnesota 28 Playing one of their finest games, Indiana almost upset a powerful Gopher Squad. I.U. 14, Northwestern 6 Indiana escaped the Big Ten cellar by defeating the Wildcats for their second victorv. I.U. 0, Purdue 30 Purdue continued their superiority over I.U. adding their si.xth straight P to the bucket. bv 250 Why? Upper picture: Tom Cassidy, relief quar- srback, passes as John Bartkiewickz, fullback, uccessfully blocks a Purdue defender. In Ke picture at the left, Indiana ' s Dave Rogers 35) and Purdue quarterback Froncie Gut- lan (14) scrap for an Indiana aerial on ' urdue ' s fort -nine ' ard line. Looking over Indiana ' s football record for the past eight seasons, one can ' t help wondering . . . why? Why haven ' t we had an Ail-American during the same years? Somewhere there must be concrete reasons for Indiana ' s being on the losing side of the ledger year after year. The answer seems to lie in a series of ills, each of which causes its successor. The University, the students, and the alumni suffer from a defeatist attitude, a viewpoint that is the key to our foot- ball problem. From this arises a cycle. The entire intercol- legiate athletic program at I.U. is financed by the gate re- ceipts from our home and away football games. At Ohio State this year, Indiana ' s receipts for that one game ex- ceeded the take from all of our home games. In 1952 In- diana had the Big Ten ' s lowest gate receipts. Michigan, the leading team, had a total income of $690,000, as com- pared with I.U. ' s $275,000. It is with poor attendance that our cycle begins. Poor attendance means a lack of funds. Few funds mean little money for scholarships for the top athletes. Few top-notch athletes mean no championship teams. No championship teams mean a lack of interest on the part of the fans. Lack of interest causes low attendance, and, of course, low at- tendance means small receipts. If Indiana is to have a winning team, the cycle must be broken. The most logical way to break the cycle seems to be to increase the fans ' interest. This is easier said than done, for few fans love a loser . . . but still, interest must improN ' e to have a winning team. If Indiana is to have a championship caliber squad, the LTniversity, the students, and especially the alumni, are going to have to show sincere interest in our football team. The Key Men A starter for the past two years, Harry Jagelski built a reputation as one of the conference ' s best tackles. Receiving prep training at Chicago ' s Tilden Tech, Harry has won three varsity letters in i.U. foot- ball. He was selected by his teammates as the most valuable player, and was also picked by the student body for that honor. An All-American guard at Notre Dame in 1941, Bernie Crimmins, I.U. ' s head coach, also excelled as a halfback and a fullback. After one season of pro football, followed by seven more seasons as quarterback coach at Notre Dame, Crimmins came here in 1952. In two seasons, he has added much determination to Hoosier teams. A junior, Florian Helinski was chosen the most aluable backfield man by the students -oting at the Purdue game. The blond quarterback has won three letters, and been honored as the man playing the most minutes in the past season. Flo was selected by Michigan State ' s champs to their all-opponent team and was on x .P. ' s all- midwest second team. fe Harry Jagelski, tackle Bernie Crimmins ( foreground ) , liead coach Florian Helinski, quarterback Row I: Charles Razmic. Leroy Moon, Tom Hall, Bob Peake, Ernie St, Jacques, David Rogers, Bob Robertson, Ken Schermer, Bob Skoronski, Earl Fisher, George Bell, Row II: Kent Lande- feld, Charles Young, Ronald Rauchmiller, James Stone, Curtis Mettam, Brock Strom, Dick Barnhart, Dick Haiston, Don Domenic, John Gentile, Dewey Alverson, Row III: Ed Slosky, Frank Skoronski, Conney Kimbo, Ted Karras. Leslie Schlegel, Tom Dailey, Lester Johnson. James Vesel, Wayne Ethridge, Tom Cassidy, Nate Borden, Row IV: John Zuger, Florian Helinski, Lester Kun, Paul Kobulnicky, George Crowe, Lou Kollias, Jack Wilson, Patrick Fellinger, Bill Holzbach, John Bartkiewicz, Dan Coughlin, Row V: Assistant Coach Micky Connolly, Assistant Coach Robert Maddock, Assistant Coach Richard Friend, Joe Bodart, John Conners. Harry Jagielski. Jerry Ellis, Assistant Coach Chris Dal Sasso, Head Coach Bernie Crimmins. Bob Inserra. Next Years It is possible that Indiana can look forward to a more successful football season. The schedule will be easier, and the material will probabh- not only equal, but surpass, that of last year ' s team. Leading next )ear s squad will be such proven per- formers as Flo Helinski, Indiana ' s top passer; Dave Rodgers, LU. ' s top scorer; John Bartkiewicz, who had the highest rushing average; and Ted Karras, outstand- ing sophomore lineman. Seniors graduating this June are Harry Jagielski, Jerry Ellis, Bill Holzbach, John Connors. John Zuger, Charle - Razmic. Paul Kolbunicky. Pete Fisher, and Ray Bragalone. 253 Pictured below are the members of the 1953 Indiana Cross-Countr ' team. They are shown at the finish of their mile-and-a-half practice field located on Fee Lane. The members are, from left to right: Lowell Zellers, senior; Fred Van Eck, junior; John La Brash, senior; Jim Lamber, junior; Gene Fox, sophomore; Jack Well- man, senior; Tim Winiger, sophomore; and Jim Ely, sophomore. 254 Harriers 2iid in Nation Indiana ' s x-country team left little to be desired in compiling a perfect record in dual meets, a first place in the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet, and second place in both the Conference and National meets this season. In placing second to Kansas in the NCAA meet, Indiana placed in front of Michigan State, who had pei- ' iously de- feated them in Conference. In their three dual wins this year Indiana has extended their record to 17 straight victories. Coach Fisher ' s boys haven ' t dropped a dual meet since 1948 when the ' lost to Illinois b ' one point. Leading the way in Indiana ' s out- standing season were seniors Lowell Zellers and Jack ' Wellman, and junior Jim Lambert. In the Conference meet in team scoring Zellers finished first and Lambert took eight with ' ellman in ninth. In the NCAx Zellers finished fourth with Wellman and Lambert fifth and ninth respectively. Three of Indiana ' s first eight men will be graduated this year, those leaving are Lowell Zellers, Jack Wellman and John La Brash. Helping senior Lowell Zellers are Bob Mclntire and Jim Lavery, assistant track coaches. Lowell was Indiana ' s most consistent winner. Coach Gordon Fisher may well be trj-ing to explain to seniors Lowell Zellers and Jack ' eUman and jnnior Jim Lambert the wa ' to win a major meet. Indiana ' s cross-country team has finished second for the last two ears in both the Big Ten and National Collegiate meets. ' ' • 3S9l!iKVauab- 1 Mm 255 Soccer The Indiana Soccer Team won three games, lost four, and tied one this year to finish fourth in the Midwest Soccer Conference. Considering Indiana ' s lack of practice facilities and many injuries this year, their record is commendable. Three Hoosiers gained recognition by being elected to the all-conference team. They were Captain John Lynge, John Willmer, and Antonio Gutierrez. Coach Guennel ' s cosmopolitan team had foreign students from: Canada, Chile, Ethiopia, Iraq, Den- mark, and England. Soccer Team. Back Row: Benjamin Gutierrez, sophomore; Rus Myer, junior; Marcel Bin- stock, freshman; Bob Finehout, sophomore; Joe Lanman, fresh- man; Hugo Estrada, freshman; Fernando Gonzales, PG., Coach Joe Guennel. Front Row: Antonio Gutier- rez, sophomore; Ron Havard, sophomore; Ralph Hasch, junior; Tom ' eisz, freshman: Ethen Owens, freshman; Bob Smidi, freshman. « . ' ' ,-« X . 1V-|- 256 Winter Sports They weren ' t always first in the nation . . . nor were they undefeated. They were simply a group of men who had succeeded once, and were trying again. They had their work . . . a schedule to meet, a reputation to uphold, and fans to please. In the eyes of cynics, pollsters, and opponents, they were sometimes good, sometimes slipping, sometimes lucky . . . always a threat. They were our team. For us, they were winners. That ' s what counts. 258 m i fy S r- - f || • ' ' - f I -: W ' inslow ' s representative to the first five is senior Dick Farley. He is one of the most underrated players in the country. He can do everj-thing and an hing. The only out-of-stater on the first five is senior Charlie Kraak from Collins ille, 111. Charlie ' s 17 points and clutch rebounding helped beat Kansas. Lou Scott, senior from Chicago, is the tallest man on the I.U. squad. Lou fre- quently came in to take the defensive pres- sure off Schlundt. Let Them Draw For Second Place If INDIANA 78 INDIANA 92 INDIANA 76 INDIANA 66 INDIANA 74 INDIANA 76 Indiana 51 INDIANA 62 INDIANA 70 INDIANA 71 INDIANA 73 INDIANA 90 INDIANA 94 INDIANA 80 INDIANA 79 INDIANA 90 Indiana 90 INDIANA 86 INDIANA 6.3 Indiana 64 INDIANA 84 INDIANA 67 Season Record Won 20 Lost 4 Cincinnati 65 Kansas State 66 Butler 57 Notre Dame 55 Montana U. 54 Oregon State 72 OREGON STATE 67 Michigan 60 Wisconsin 67 Minnesota 63 Purdue 67 Wisconsin 74 Ohio State 72 Louisville 71 Michigan State 74 Minnesota 77 NORTHWESTERN 100 Purdue 50 Michigan State 61 IOWA 82 Ohio State 68 Ilhnois 64 NCAA Indiana 64 NOTRE DAME 65 INDIANA 73 Louisiana 62 Final Big Ten Standings W Indiana 12 Iowa 11 Illinois 10 Minnesota 10 Northwestern 6 Wisconsin 6 Ohio State 5 Michigan State 4 Michigan 3 Purdue 3 L PCT. 2 .857 3 .786 4 .714 4 .714 8 .429 8 .429 9 .357 10 .286 11 .214 11 .214 Big Ten Scoring FG 1. Don Schlundt, c, Indiana 113 2. John Kerr, c, Illinois 133 3. Dick Carmaker, f, Minnesota . . . 104 4. Paul Ebert, c, Ohio State 105 5. Robin Freeman, g, Ohio State. . 115 6. Julius McCoy, f, Michigan State 92 7. Frank Ehmann, f. Northwestern 91 8. Jim Barron, g, Michigan 79 9. Bob Leonard, g, Indiana 89 10. Harold Grant, c-f. Northwestern 79 PerG FT . VG. 1.53 27.1 96 25.9 137 24.6 111 22.9 67 21.2 100 20.3 72 19.5 86 17.4 59 16.9 63 15.8 260 Jim DeaKyne in his three years as a varsity member has earned three letters and a reputation as the teams most accurate set shot. Deak is from Fortville. Mr. Outside of the I.U. team is senior Bobbie Leonard from Terre Haute. Bob was looked upon as the quarter back of the I.U. team. ♦«; ' f ' - z ' 1  )_(,  1 U i i i First Row: Burke Scott, Charley Kraak, Lou Scott, Don Schhmdt, Dick Farley, Bob Leonard. Second Row: Dick ' hite, W ' ally Choice, Coach Branch McCracken, Paul Poff, Jim DeaKyne. Third Row: Sherrill Mar- ginet. eal Skeeters, Cliff W ' illimiison. Phil B ers. Warren Fisher. Fourth Row: Frank Stemle. Bill Maetschke, Chuck Mead, Jim Barley, Jim Phipp. 261 Don Schlundt, who ended the season with a .504 shooting per- centage in Big Ten p!uy, adds an- other two points to his record. 262 all ' Choice goes high to add two more points to lus 16 point total against Kansas State. The Hoosier had a .400 shooting percentage against the Wildcats. Indiana men following Choice ' s shot are Bob Leonard (21), Lou Scott (35), and Dick White (41). Kansas State ' s team at the time was John Snyder (14), Lee Poore (4), Richard Stone (20), Jesse Prisock (43), and Roger Craft (44). From the Top Indiana started the sea.son as a marked team. The ' were the team everyone wanted to beat. In the pre- vious season, I.U. had won the Big Ten and the NCAA tournament. The entire first five was back— phis some very promising sophomores. By Coach Mc- Cracken ' s owti admission, We were a tougher club through individual im- provement and defensive gains. Indiana lost a few games this year, but they didn ' t lose their abilit ' to win the big ones. The Hoosiers first must was the Minnesota game; we breezed through this one to the tune of 71-63. With tlie pressure on again, they set three records beating the Badgers 90- 74. Michigan State, another must, was beaten 63-61. All the chips were down for the finale with Illini and the Hoosiers came through again like champs, -in- ning 67-64. With an arm in his face, Dick Farle ' drives in to lay one up against the Kansas State Wildcats. The Hurrying Hoosiers wrapped the Wildcats h a 92-66 score. 263 The Way to the Title Indiana opened the season with six straight wins over non-conference foes. Those beaten inchide: Cincinnati, Kansas State, Butler, Notre Dame, Montana U., and Oregon State. In their second game with Oregon State, the tall men from Oregon handed the Hoosiers their first loss of the season. Indiana went on to win their first five conference games. After a two week lay-off for e.xams the Hoosiers beat non-conference Louisville 80- 71. Michigan State stayed with Indiana all the wa - before falling, 79-74. In another ke ' game, the Hoosiers turned back Minnesota 90-77. Indiana was regarded as a shoo-in at this time but hot shooting Northwestern hit a 451 pace to beat the Crimson, 100-90. Mac ' s boys then won two key games from Purdue and Michigan State. A scrapping band of Iowa Sophs then beat the Hoosiers, 82-64. I.U. won a must game from Ohio State. Vith two conference losses, the Hoosiers HAD to beat the ILLINI-and thev did, 67-64. 264 Up! Up! Up! Go Wisconsin ' s Richard Cable and Indiana ' s Burke Scott for a pass. Shown breaking for the basket is Charlie Kraak. Ride Em ' Cowbo ! Don Schlundt, Hoosier center, ap- pears to be using Iowa ' s Milt Scheuernian as an aid in scor- ing another two points. 265 Pictured from left to riglit are Charlie Kraak, Bob Leonard, Don Schlundt, Dick Farley, Burke Scott, and Coach Branch McCracken. In their two years of playing together this team won one National Champion- ship, two Big Ten titles, and put together a 43-7 record. Of the boys pictured above only Scott and Schlundt will be back next year— both are juniors. The Hoosiers and Their Records 266 United Press Final National Standings (first place votes in parenthesis) Team W L Votes Indiana (12) 19 3 310 Kentucky (20) 20 293 Duquesne (1) 24 2 240 Oklahoma A M 23 4 180 Notre Dame (1) 20 2 140 VV. Kentucky 28 1 139 Kansas 16 4 120 Louisiana S. 21 2 102 Holy Cross 23 2 78 Iowa 17 5 51 Five Big Ten Years w L Place 1949-50 7 5 3 1950-51 12 2 .-) 1951-52 9 5 4 1952- 53 17 1 1 1953-54 12 2 1 Totals 57 15 Indiana Scoring G FG FT TP AVE. Don Schlundt 22 167 210 544 24.7 Bob Leonard 21 130 76 336 16.0 Dick Farle ' 22 75 79 229 10.4 Burke Scott 22 48 48 144 6.5 Charlie Kraak 22 55 33 143 6.5 Wall ' Choice 18 35 31 101 5.6 Dick White 19 27 18 72 3.8 Lou Scott 13 8 11 27 2.1 Phil Bvers 20 6 9 21 1.1 Paul Poll 15 6 9 21 1.4 James Phipps 8 6 6 18 2.3 Warren Fisher 6 5 ■- 12 2.0 James DeaKvne 3 2 8 1.1 Clifford Williamson 3 0.0 James Barley 3 0.0 And Purdue 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 1953-54 Season INDIANA 73, Purdue 67 INDIANA 86, Purdue 60 Don Schlundt, Indiana ' s 6-10 junior from SouUi Bend W ' ash- ington Cla ' , was named to e er - major All American team in the country. Schlundt was named Player of the year in Colliers, no. 2 in the A. P. and U.P. polls, first team AU-Big Ten Team, and was a second team choice for Lnok magazine and International News Service. Terre Haute s representati e on the I.U. first fi e is 6-3 Bobbie Leonard. Bob, along witli Schlundt, was named on all the All American squads. Leonard was on the Look first team, no. 6 on the Collier ' s team, no. 9 on the U.P. and A.P. teams, and second team on the International News Ser ice Team. Bob was the onl ' unanimous choice for the All-Big Ten team. o T • A ,jf „i ik : L Most schools have their Golden Era in athletics. Indiana University basketball from 1952 to 1954 may well deserve this reverence. (43 wins, seven losses, a national championship, and two Big Ten titles) Indiana ' s greats . . . Dean, Andres, Garrett, McCracken. There have been other good I.U. teams. (and too many second places) For two years it was Don, Bob, Dick, Burke, Chuck. Each a specialist, each very good. Next year: Don, Burke, ?, ?, ?. Another team, possibly, another dynasty. Charlie Kraak goes high in the air to grab a rebound away from Notre Dame ' s Bill Sullivan. This is just one of the many rebounds that Charlie grabbed in this game. In- diana beat the Irish in this game 66-55. This is one of the two defeats that Notre Dame suffered all season. 268 Charlie Kraak (left) and Bob Leonard are carried off the floor by fans and teammates following the Hoosiers ' defeat of Illinois, which gave Indiana their second undisputed Big Ten Championship. Fencing: Duane Bumor (left) and Fred Bud Coons. Others: (left to right) E. V. Smith, Dick Loudermilk, Dick Tykal, Bob Fulton, Ron Parson, Jim Edwards, Albrecht Kronen- berger, John Wright, Fred Gehrke. Fencing Team Coached by facult - coach Albrecht Kronenberger and student coach E. V. Smith, the fencing team had a fairly good season. The team is now self- financed but recei ed its start in 1950 under the sponsorship of the Indiana Union. In the Big Ten meet this year the team placed last. Fred Coons was the only Indiana fencer to gain entrance to the finals by winning five of six pre- liminary matches. Torston Lindquist, one of I.U. ' s better fencers, was not eligible to participate in the meet be- cause he is a post graduate. In a match with Cincinnati, the fencers lost by a close score of 14 to 13. Leading Indiana in that meet was Lind- quist who won a total of six matches. Smith was the top man in epee while Lindquist was best man in the foil. Coons led the team in saber. 270 round: Bob Wall, Wayne Truex, Sam Bon- ?nore, Lew Pratt, Jerry Wright, Otto Ryser 2oach), Buzz Spencer, Frank Feigl, Charley cmen. Bob Sedam. In Air: BvTon Johnson. Gymnastics Team Coach Otto Ryser has one of the toughest jobs of all the Indiana coaches. He has to coach a sport which gives no scholarships and receives ver - little interest from the students. Mr. R ser has to train all the men he gets; mem- bers of most of our other teams have had high school experience. Indiana, with its lack of a scholarship fund for this sport, receives no experienced boys. This year ' s team was led by Ron Johnson and Frank Feigl. Ron special- ized on the parallel bars and Frank ' s specialt}- was the horizontal bars. Frank took third in this event in the conference meet last ear. This year ' s squad has a record of two wins and eight losses. Lost from last year ' s team was Herb V ogel who led I.U. to a fourth place in the conference that ear. 271 Rifle Team Indiana ' s rifle team sported a 6-3 record midway in their season. Con- sidering the fact that the team has only one senior this is not a bad record. The Big Ten meet is scheduled for April 3. The team is rated about fourth in the Big Ten. This year ' s team is led by four boys: Jim Dartnell, Steve Thomas, Terry Edgeworth, and Ben Hilton. The team has no individual stars. The team is coached by Sergeant Bates and managed by Captain Donoho. Examining a target is Sergeant Bates, rifle team coach. I ■ • ' r i 1 1  , • 1 ; 3, a  - ., R Kneeling: Jim Walter, Charles Massa, Ben Hilton, Stan Dartnall. Stand- ing: Terry Edgeworth, Jim Emmert, Carter Taylor, Robert Thomas, Bob Craig, Paul Klein. 272 Wrestling Team Led by sophomore Dick Anthony and senior Harry Jagielski, the Indiana wrestling team ended the season with a record of 4 wins, 5 losses, and one tie. Anthony came in second in the division in the Big Ten finals. He finished the season with a 9-1 record. Dick is a former state high school champion from Indianapolis Shortridge. I.U. ' s best record was posted by Harry Jagielski who compiled a 5-2 record for the year. Harry wrestled in the heavyweight division. Sophomore James Bose had a 4-0 record for the first semester. He was ineligible for the second semester. If it were not for sick- ness and ineligibihty Coach McDaniels, in his ninth season, would have had a much better season. Using heavv-weight Harry Jagielski as the victim, Charles McDaniel demonstrates a wrestling hold to Dick Anthonv. Wrestling: Dick Anthony, Charles Pankow. Kneeling: Va -nc Waddell. Philhp Trasher, John Isenbarger, John Moening, Denny Krick. Standing: Howard Trasher, Jerry Young, Harry Jagielski, Jerry Grummell, Robert Bums, Manuel Pihakis. 273 i it In Water: Jim Etter, Larry Good. Seated: Bill Kerr, Dick Knight, Gordon Belt. Row I: Ed Koeneman, Bob Briscoe, Bill Moran. Row II: Bob Stumpner (Asst. Coach), Carl Boyd, Brian Davies, Marshal Suttleson, Arnold Samuel, Rich Braman. Swimming Team The Indiana swimming team finished the season with a 7-6 record. This year ' s squad had no individual stars, but stressed team balance. If one boy could be called outstanding it would be BiU Kerr who placed fifth in the 1500 meter in the Big Ten Meet. It was due to this lack of individual performers that the team finished ninth in the confer- ence meet. Coach Royer is looking forward to his best teams in the near future. He has what he considers top Freshmen squad in the conference. The leading . ' wimmers on the Frosh squad are Bill Woolsey and Sonny Tanabe. Both these hoys tried out for the 1954 Olympic team. Woolsey made the team and Ta- rabe just missed making the squad. 274 spring Sports ' ■:imm m.-. Row I: Darroll French, Utley Hepss, Charlie Mead, Dick Porter, Ed Stewart, Robert Stewart, Bob Bystricky, Ed Roska. Row II: Peter John Cappas, Jerry Lind, Jack Meyers, Jerry Clark, Denny Krick, Norm Young, Jim Sanders, Tom Correll. Row III: Dave Scott, Jerry Stepro, Neal Skeeters, Frank Carr, Arthur Herring, James Applegate, John Correll, Pete Straub. Baseball Team Coach Ernie Andres is placing all his chances for a good baseball squad in the hands of his sophomores this year. There is a good chance that seven of the first nine will be sophomores. In his sixth season as baseball coach Ernie looks for a definite improvement in this year ' s squad. I.U. has only four lettermen back from last year ' s squad. The main loss from last year ' s squad was Bill Tieman, last year ' s batting champ. This year ' s squad will train at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Pi 276 Pictured above is baseball coach Ernie Andres. As an undergraduate, Ernie was an outstanding baseball and basketball player. 277 1 Bob Martin shows his form in a backhand he returns the ball for another point. John Hironimus, winner of a conference championship, goes liigh in the air to ser%-e. Pennis The Indiana Tennis team has won the Big Ten tide for the last two years. I.U. lost only one man from last year ' s championship squad and, as a re- sult, are favored to win their third straight crown. This is a teat which no team at Indiana has ever accomplished. The coach of I.U. ' s championship team is Dale Lewis. Dale is the oungest coach in the Big Ten. Lewis in his five years here has compiled a 58-9 record plus the two conference championships in a row. Coach Lewis is counting hea ily this year on John Hironimus, Duane Gomer, and Bob Martin. All three of these boys were conference champs last year. Hironimus and Gomer will fight it out to see who is I.U. ' s first man. Duane Gomer, 19.54 tennis team captain, watches the outcome of a match during the 195-3 season. neeling: Paul Kramer, ene Tardy, Carl Dentice, oach Dale Lewis. Stand- g: Duane Gomer, Bob artin, Dick Bennett, John ironimus. Bob Barker. 279 . A Surprise Second At the time of the writing of this stoty Indiana had just finished its In- door Track Season. They won all of their dual meets, finished second in the conference meet at Illinois, and placed in six of the events in the Milwaukee Relays. Setting the pace for this successful season was the I.U. mile relay team. The team set a new record every time they ran. Their best indoor time was set in winning the Big Ten title. This team has a good chance of setting a world record in the outdoor season. Other key men in I.U. ' s quest for the Conference outdoor title are Jack Wellman, Lowell Zellers, Cal Boyd, and Fred Watson. Jack Wellman, winner of tlie Big Ten In- door two mile championship. ' ellnian, a senior, was also a consistent perfoniier on the cross-countrv team. Row I: Jim Lavery (Assistant Track Coach), John LaBrash, Mike Cusick, Jim Lambert, Bill Bergman, Jerry Clark, Bob Wil- liamson, Gordon Fisher ( Track Coach). Row II: Bob Mclntire (Assistant Track Coach), John Roberson, Jack Wellman, Lowell Zellers, Fred Watson, Mel Edwards, Albert Wilson, Ad Brown, Al Strong (Senior Manager). Row III: Bill Yedi- nack. Bob Bruce, Cal Boyd, Warren Anderson, John Howe, Len Robinson, Ken Gibson, Steve Phillips. Row IV: Ed Hampton, Fred VanEck, Bud Gill, Ron Minzey, Jim Ely, Tim Winninger, John Peterson, Bob McLaughlin, Jim Stone. 280 Shown abo e are the four members of the two-mile relay xm. Left to right, they are: Mike Cusick, John Howe, Mel Ed- irds, and Len Robinson. These men set four records during eir first four meets, and are capable of setting a new -orld ' s :ord for the mile e ' ent. Track team co-captains for the 1954 season were Lowell Zellers (left) and Fred Wat- son. Zellers is a distance man; M ' atson a sprinter. Both are seniors. 281 Row I: Coach Cliili Cochrane. Row II: Joe Brubaker, John Grubb, Don Shiver. Row III: Elliott PMUips, Shel- don Whitman, Garrett ' hitman, Dick Cardwell. Golf Team With four out of Indiana ' s first six lost through graduation Coach ChOi Cochrane has his job cut out for him. The returning lettermen are EIHott Phil- hps, Dick Cardwell, and Jim Balch. Elliott Phillips, I.U. ' s captain, is one of the pre-season favorites to capture the Big Ten meet. Hoping to fill the shoes of those who graduated are Garrett Whitman, John Grubb, and Joe Brubaker. This year ' s team opens their season April 9th against Detroit. 282 w I: Jerry E. Grummell, Dick McQueen, Fred ' atson, Lowell Zel i, Roy Whiteman, Robert D. Jackson, Frank Fei ' lyne Truex (Sec). Row II: Bob Fisher, Ed Freni :er Cappas. Bill Tieman, Michael Ciisick, John LaBrri r ' Clark, Chuck Pankow. Row III: Duke Edwards (Treas. ), Jack itson, Loweu Aei- : unimerneia, r ri gtn|flif«on Boyejr,rTfinse-«i,y Ted Var ■ncl iml lec , l !. gSplttfSRrt: Brill l .Vres.), -■- Lou dft,V: F-] Summerfield, Bruce Breneman, Paul J. Poff, Arnold F. Samuel, Bob ed VanEck, WilUani Moran, Jim Lambert. Row IV: Richard ard L. Farley, Charles F. Kraak, Dick Knight ( Pres. ) , Boyd, Frank B. Jones, Jim DcaKyne, Bob Briscoe, Ed Koenemann. Row I: V George Dick Glenn Strong. Don Howard, iimerfield, ck, Allen 283 il 7 ale icce4 ••••••••••••• ' m 9tf% iJX J ; : . I i : ' i ■ ••••••••••••••f •••••••••••••V i i ; . .- . J . . : -4 HS3 • ' ••.•• ••••••• « e « « • •4k ' •••••••• • ♦ - . r, . t- •- - -.....-If . i  ' ■ Living at Indiana ranges all the way from the singularity of I man in a room in town to the distinct plurality of 1024 residents in the Men ' s Quad. Monday ' s grogginess, 7:30 ' s — late dates, term papers, and exams — ping-pong and bridge, alarm clocks and no doz, study and boress, dress dinners and Friday ' s jubilation. Social weekends, quick changes and slow decisions, jammed Johns and empty halls. P H M f« ' f «« %  ■: i ' I 4 k i -i u k — ••- ' •- ' ■ - f f I Probably more than any other thing- living at Indiana makes the difference between High school Harry and College Joe. From its chaos and confusion a gradual order evolves. He learns to live on his own. 285 MRCA Executive Board Accountable to 2300 residents of the men ' s donni- tories, the MRCA Executive Board is a pohcy forming body for the largest resident group on campus. The board is composed of a president, the head counselor of the halls, and three men from each dorm center. Row I: Bill Chess, Xick Sangalis (Treas.), Bob Egenolf, Gordon Geddes, Mark Wilson, Ron Beiswanger. Row II: Jim Kelly (Pres.), Sam Brown, Pete OrHch (Sec), Joe Konoski, Tom Hoemig, Carl Van Dom (V. Pres.). y e4 286 ' 4 al!mce Ue eim « 287 The MRC Members of the MRC Board of Governors are (left to right): Bob Egenolf, secre- tary; Bob Myers; Carl Van Dorn, president; and Bill Chess, vice-president. Sunday evening in the springtime. For com- fort, nearly all of MRC ' s windows have been opened. The clock says that it ' s about 7 p.m., but no one much cares. From South Hall come the awkward sounds of someone ' s playing a tuba. Finally, a tune can be recognized. The tune is: Yes, Jesus Loves Me. Knock it off, somebody shouts. Almost all of MRC ' s five hundred residents pour into their yard to stage a near-riot of sing- ing, shouting, and nondescript noise-making. Nothing planned . . . just an explosion of the college routine. Like many of the stories about the Men ' s Residence Center, this one took place sometime ago, but it ' s still being told. Around the ten units of MRC are built many traditions. Fart of this tradition is tangible. . . MRC usually has better athletic teams, higher grades, and a better social life than do the rest of the dormitories. The rest of MRC ' s tradition isn ' t so tangible. Tt ' s a sense of co-operation . . . maybe . . . be- longing. I: Board of Governors: William Bennett, John Hanson, Milton Leontlades, Kurt Stempel, Russ Keller, Gus Manoles, Thomas Calenberg, Carl Van Dorn fPres.), Thomas Stout, William Chess (V. Pres.). Robert Egenolf (Sec), Thomas Fleming, Jerry Martin, Dick Jordan, Bob Gearhart. 288 low I: Roy Shimizu, Milton D. Horton, John R. Gersack, Richard L. -offel, James R. Lambert, Dallas L. Dinger. E. Jay Rommes. Carl Plas- erer iTreas.), Ron L. Grenert, Tom Kremer. Jerry R. Herron. Row II: Daniel B. Bosse, Albert D. Struckus. Donald O. Cunningham, Leonard V. ililler, Michael A. Kozacik, Charles A. Rau, Richard G. Callander, Kurt ' . Strempel (Gov.), James W. Cox, William C. Godfrey. Juan K. Ira Vilson. Row III: Loran J. Irby. Robert Biggs. Lawrence Brock, Paul Richard Dyken. Clarence Doninger, John Lukemeyer, Austin Cooper, Richard Riggs, James Griffin, George R. Clapper, Norman M. Hayes. Row IV: James Thrapsimis, Ted Bales, Robert Mason, Doyle K. Igney (Sec). John A. Rahe. Theodore J. Fody. Delano Zeus Arvin, Leroy Bechtel. Stephen M. Nowlin, Robert H. Briscoe. Richard E. Keiser, Edward F. Clark, Wilford Beumel, Jr. North Hall Barons With mounting courage the Barons chal- enged the Kappa Alpha Thetas to a football ;ame this fall. The Barons had their feet tied, )ut put up a valiant struggle. After the game, he defeated Barons, suffering from bruises and cratches, treated the Thetas to cider and loughnuts. Everyone was anxious to get at the food he night of the Barons ' hayride and weiner oast. Little did they know that fate was against hem. It was the dry season and bonfires were )utlawed in State Parks. The ' eiiiers and marsh- nallov ' s were eaten cold. From then on, the 3arons used their own fireplaces for roasting veiners. A cozy scene met Barons and their dates as hey arrived for their Christmas dance. Stock- ngs were hung at the blazing fireplaces, and a )eautiful tree seemed to swa - with the couples IS they danced. The memorable evening came o a close, and the couples reluctantly left the Night Before Christmas scene. The Barons claim the Freshman Class presi- lent this year. Also the ' boast the biggest and )est collection of bulletin boards and calendars, itudents came from all over the campus to see hem and to get ideas. The men agree there s only one place like Baron Manor. 289 North Hall Cavaliers To be specific, in the city of Bloomington, Indiana, bounded b ' Woodlawn, Tenth, Park, and Ninth Streets, is a series of dormitory units ■iyhich are collectively called the Men ' s Resi- dence Center. I ; In the uppermost northwest comer of the area jisst described is North Hall A . . . home of fiftj ' -seven men who take great pride in the fact that they live in MRC, and much more pride in the fact that they are North Hall ' s Cavaliers. The Cavaliers, one of the few dorm units whose members wear pins, enter into their activ- ities with a group spirit seldom found in dorm units. This year one of their big events was the annual freshman-upperclassmen football game. As their penalty for losing the game, 12-0, the upperclassmen were put on cleanup duty around the dorm for the next few days. This was the second straight loss for the upperclassmen. As a part of their social program, the Cava- liers had a steak fry early in the year. Dances, picnics, and intramural sports were other parts of the vear at the home of the Cavaliers. Row I: Jerome L. Montgomery, Jr., Laurie N. Esmoer, Jr. (Sec), James N. Updike, William Lush, Keith Gett elfinger, Jerry R. Wyttenbach, Thoma.s B, Foreman, Jr. (Trea.s.), Paul Wynn Smith, Paul W. Weir. Row II: Larry Pichon, Don Cesnik, Albin B. Haye.s, Harold Magner, Ivan Kelly, Maurice Schenk, John Gallagher, Bob Gearhart (Gov.i Row III: Herb Bradford, Richard Thompson. Norman Franklin, Robert Makl, Rodger Martin, Gene John.son, Doyle Bottom, Robert D. Jackson, Frank Batt. Row IV: Bob Zipser, Albert Harris, R. Donavan Riley, Richard E. Sampson. James W. Pearson, Jim Wagner, Jerry May, Gerald E. Parker, Roland G. Snearly, John D. Bouton. Row V: Charles O. Dougherty, Joseph J. Prieboy, John J. Loughlin, Bernard W. Streets, Richard Neal, Bill Yedinak, Donald E. Willman, Gerald H. Thompson, Richard G. Loudermilk, Leonard J. Bast. 290 ;ow 1: Alfred Adams, Paul J. Georgas, Gene Baker, Robert L. Craig, [arlin Newkirk, Thomas J. Fleming cPres.), Alfred Cox, Donald A. eak, Jewel Fleetwood, Fred E. Farmer. Row II: Frederick Werner, ames Droege, Bob Aichele, Don Small. David A. Niehaus, David S. berly, Michael W. Samter tSec.t. Phillip L. Burchett, John Stuart Thornton, Thomas P. Krueger. Kow III: Gerald Johnson. Sherrell Mar- ginet, Rudolph Dawson, Philip Fox iTreas.), Gustav Sjoholm. Sam Purlin, Paul Skjerseth, Woody Ratterman, James Pregent, Jr., Gene Strause. North Hall Friars With two Little 500 championship trophies towed safely in the lounge trophy case, the Jorth Hall Friars remain enthusiastic boosters if the project to help those who help them- elves. It seems that Little 500 is the password, )ut the Friars still remain strong in other fields, ' ' or the five years it has been awarded, they lave captured the M.R.C. athletic award, and he social award for the past three years. Exchange dinners, mixers, picnics . . . and irett ' soon the freshmen in the domi were ac- uainted with some campus coeds. A hayride t McConnick ' s Creek crowned the fall social irogram. Next it was time to trim the Christmas ree and decorate for Santa ' s arrival. With a re flickering in the fireplace and the fellows nd their dates nestled around it, Santa joined he Christmas party the last weekend before acation. In intramural athletics, the Friars tugged heir way to the finals of the M.R.C. Tug-O-War championships. Then the football season pened and a small, but spirited. Friar team lassed its way to the finals of the intramural oumament. In scholarship, Friar Hall boasts an excellent ecord since the dormitor ' average ranks highly 1 the men ' s dormitor}- s ' stem. And several men lave studied their wa - into prominent national cholarship honoraries. 291 West Hall II West Hall IV West Hall ' s Grim Reapers still are West Hall ' s Grim Reapers . . . mainly because the worth of the name was proved to end a first semester dispute. Agitation to change the unit name to Knick- erbockers resulted in a history lesson of sorts, and the original unit name was retained. The history of West H ' s name started during World War II. The Grim Reaper was a B-17 bomber, as- signed to the 15th Air Force. It participated in 35 missions. Its crew shot down ten enemy aircraft. Once, after a raid over Sicily, three gunners were wounded, one engine was knocked out, and the plane caught fire . . . but the Grim Reaper still cheated its namesake. After the war, most of the plane ' s crew . . . all bvit three had received the Purple Heart . . . enrolled at I.U. They lived in West Hall. The adopted name of Grim Reapers was one which the veterans and other residents shared with equal pride. After these facts had been established (a letter from Air Force Headquarters helped ) . the Knickerbocker faction acquiesced, and West Hall II remained the home of the Grim Reapers. The West Hall Saints, who get their name from their attitude, not their altitude, had a busy year of balanced education. The home of the Saints is the fourth floor of West Hall. There, in the quiet of their lofty homes, these dormitory residents toil with their books. Last year the Saints ' academic toiling was so thorough that they were scholastically the top unit in the men ' s dorm system. They now have the Men ' s Residence Centers Association Scholarship Trophy to prove this excellence. Using the same ingenuity that netted them their scholastic honors, the Saints devised their November dance as a picture of The Saints in Hell. A slow elevator descent put the Saints in a fire-like atmosphere. Hell got an additional play when the Saints added a smoldering punch bowl and a life-size likeness of Satan. Less orig- inal, but just as enjoyable social events were the picnics, hayrides, and other dances. Following the academic and social successes, the Saints turned to intramural athletics, and waited, hoping that they would once again win M.R.C. ' s outstanding unit award. Row I: Glenn W, McCullough, James M. Donahue, John R, Racik William Hochman, Vic Arko. Donald G Ian H. Hlnkle, Bernard F. Kaplan Row II: Robert Feldman, David tern, Stanley A. Stringer, Steven H. Kempf, Jr., Charles J. Leslie, Ronald L. Bierlein, Max D. Hart, Robert Gruszka. Row III: Charles William Link, Frederick George Allen, Mar- vin Ea£l Swinney, Paul Gregg, John Isenbarger (Treas.) , James D. Cas- Wagoner, Art Miley, Byron Peterson, Philip Wise, Rodger Brumbaugh, William E. John Nagy, Bob Gorski, Herman Semmes, John Carmody, Joseph P. Kubinec, James G. Kypreos. 292 ow I: Tho- as Lebamoff, Wayne Troyer, James owe. Alois Gibson, Ricliard Tanabe, David Trout, ow II: Ivan Lebamoff, John Rodwick, David Ga Isf Ian Wrigley, Edward LaTour, Stanley Kruleurtch. (Sec. I, J eorga- Rojaert Just, Franklin Wilson. Carl McCoUum, James Walls, ?illi| BjlL gMiAl Young. Row IV: David Hammond. Chuck Ramage, _red| jllll ' t0 Scherschel, Fritz Weisbach, Ronald Calkins, Phil Saliga (Treas.), William Woolsey. West Hall 293 Row I: Robert Aaron Borns. Roy Neal Skeeters, William Taylor, Harold Rothman, Paul R. Stone, Jerome L. Friedman, Edward K. Stewart, David Dale Phoenix, Franklin D. Whitaker, Haskell Albert. Roy II: KenH ! Moore, Paul Brose. Harvey Levinson. Frank Carr. Arij -Ca Shildmyer, Frank Pumphrey (Treas.), Eriks Krumkalns. iJ fcJ . _ Irwin Shamitz, Thomas D. Rusinek. Row III: John Robertson, Robef Ross Schwomeyer, Don Battle, Leroy Hein, William Bennett, Paul Ueber, Gus Manoles (Gov,), Roger King, Eugene Kelly, Martin Shapiro, John Hedge, John J. Young. Row IV: Richard P. Book, Joseph G. Roberts, Carl E. Van Dorn, Charles E. Jones, Franklin Griffith, Raymond Voel- 1, Gene F, Hedrick, Henry Hanau, Donald Schroeder, David L. John- )ii_ ,l Apgegate, Jack Hedrick, Richard Bellson (Sec). Row V: i s|ij A..j , Paul J. Poff, Frank C. Stemle, William J. Chiunley, feorge Krikmanis, John R. Grove, Jerry Lane, Benjamin F. Van Osdol, Jarrett N. Thomas, Craig B. Hatfield, Richard A. Tunison, Bud Evans, Lyndon L, Dean, Row I: Nader Hilbaoui, Raphael A. Hardrick, Gale M. Helft, Edward Hardesty, Allen King, Richard Evans, Albert Prince Cu.shenberry, Thomas Wright, Norman Young, Bob Rileyj] Ray Kimery, Phil Corbin. Row III: William Forney M. Mellt, naward Ference (SecJ, ' rT. W. Calenberg, John Clark, Milton Leontiades (Gov.), Art Herring. Row IV: William Pendleton, William B. :rett Monroney, John Due, William E, Stafford, Charles idt, Duke Edwards. 294 ow I: Gordon Cochran, Wayne Knigge. Leonard Porter, Jerome Strauss, jseph Landgraf , Richard Kreitzer, Richard Howell, Lintog Abner, Fredn ckenrode, Richard Hubbard, John Eichorst. Row Ob Myers (Gov.), Ted Czarnecki, Norman Seay, Earl aniel. Burton Dermer, Richard Brundt, Charles Williams, Wayne Itheide, Ron Stangl. Row III: Charles Liedtke, Karl Isenbarger, 1, Lintog Abner, FredT tt II: %%h|lidc i)gel, |-l arl StlhT, «Hmc-A JL Thomas McPherron, Jerry Stepro. Thomas Gormon. Carl Wortley, Philip Sct| mmrnfir, Ftelph Hunter, Joe DePasquale, Edwin Harrison. Roy ll ' ji ' ' £Ss.t Row IV: Joseph Churimskas. James Fischer, Harold ilfchir Bacon, James Black, Robert Egenolf, James Anderson. Edgar Busch, Mel Kiehon, Hugh Moreillon iSec), Phillip Parrish. ow I: Jack Sherman, Larry Wood, Thoj s- Miller, j£hn C ch, «Elda Payton, John Sprenger, Herman T arjij . ' t ' i|- J - i i ' i 4 [: Mark Bammel, Charles Vasilak, Robert _Coalp,fjjkIic%; lert fi(|lg l_ |, [orence. Don Hopkins, Philip Kluft, Row III: John Hanson (Gov.), Richard Ogfet, Robert Lembke, Richard Haughan. Jerry McDonald. John ji. Tf ' °-5i  JiSptf :wKow IV: Robert Trabert, Jerry Mcintosh, iwi jr |lc ;iri Ifiper, Michael Long, Garland Kincaid, James linger. Ambrose Jackson. 295 Mark Wisen, president of Rogers Center, and Joe Konoski and Gordon Geddes, Rogers governors, are the Rogers Center representatives to MRCA. Rogers Center South Brookfield Street, South Bend, Indiana West Center Drive, El Dorado, Arkansas Shahpoor in Teheran, Iran—. These are three addresses of students who , live in Rogers Center ... If there is such a thing as a cosmopolitan living unit on campus, Rogers is that place. Residents of the center, which is a mile from the Administration Building, represent nearly every college type that can be found on In- diana University ' s campus. Three entire dormitories are occupied by • graduate students. A sorority awaiting the con- struction of a new house occupies Rogers T. The fraternity which lives in W ' also has a new house under contract. There is a dormitor - for residence scholarship women. These stu- dents attend Indiana as the result of a program which enables them to earn most of their Uni- versity expenses. There are also foreign stu- dents, undergraduate men, and married people living in the other units of the center. Eogers Underg -aduate Council: Row 1: Lynne Whitford, Kathryn Stein- Geddes, Raymond Engleman. Dick Wlialen, Mark Wisen (Pres. . Joe wedel (V. Prts.), Janet Roberts (Sec.;, Rose Migas. Row II: Gordon Konoslei, Cliff Anderson, Bob Benson, Sam Bonsignore. 296 J ow I: Paul Fleckenstein. James Frank Lusher, John Edward avid Joseph Talarico, Michael G. Thayer, John Turner, etter, Norm E. Koselke, Bryce K. Willman. Row II: Germi tiarles Allen Hunter, Charles H. Bohn, Vern W. Koselke, Burto: Sweeto%- Edward E. Fisher, Dick Mull. Russell Burris. Sam Bon- Row III: Irwin Janovsky, Tim Swegman. Dave L. Bur- (Treas.), Dan Brannies, Ray Coma iSec), John Far- Clones, Gene Traganza. ow I: Thomas J. Mattern, William D, Dale, David R. Skinner, Larry Joseph Brown, Richard Morris, William Hurdlow, Jack Bland, George . Johnson (Gov.), Paul N, Mauter, Everett C. Conrad, Charl Q cCalU Engleipatn Shroat (Treas.1, William Kenshal, James Peterson, Raj-mond ow II: Basil J. Datzman, Barry Jellison, Stephen DillingeM ijC ™ 1 figle4a Row IV: Guenther Lengnick, Danny Woolpert, Jerald Curtis . Hackman, James Sprengelmeyer, Presley Peek, James ScofieTO, RoOe - ' - ddftc- ave Mounts, Roger DeBruler. Jack Spindler. Mark Wisen, ones, Thomas Downen. Row III: Harold Johnson, Tom Thorson, Paul Steele. 297 Row I: Nicolas Tranchitella (Treas.), Douglas J. Wilson, James P. Comer. Harold S. Sharp. Mustafa H. Jaf, Donald J. Wolf, James A. Mather, Glenn W. RenoUet. Row II: Richard D. Renkenberger, John F. Curtis, Byron Boyer, H. Paul Smith, Edward R. Paige, Tpfct Pet Manous. John S. Gebbie. Alvin H. Hart, Welth Hutchinson, fS ohO son. Row III: Frederick Holycross, William Kotzan, Tom Wentz, Jarries A. Roderick, Tadeusz A. Sumara, Robert Sipes, Jack Giuffre, Arnold M. Heiser. Stephen A. Jacobson, James A. Viater, Edward L. Behr, Richard J, Leonard (Sec). Row IV: William V. Cherok, Herman P. Denstorff. Harold R. Severns, David Winburn, III, Donald Perry, Al Bolin, Bill McCrae, Richard D. Siefert, Daniel J. Legner, Robert Borst. Row V: Mauri ce Meyers, Robert L. Gushwa. Don N. CMori, Stu Huffman, E. Williain.p ' ahl, Jr., Gary McDonnell, Hank Bennett, L. G. Barnes, D. W. l ' f t attisqii; Nugen A. Hall, Robert Benson. Row VI: Clif Anderson, Gordon Belt, Joseph Konoski (Gov.), James Smith, Dick Whalen, William H. Schlundt. Wilbert Polster, Charles Garland, Donald Melvin Johnson, Keith M. Courchesne, Alan Silverman. Row I: William A. Fencken, Patrick D. Carson, Earl Wells, P -son, Jr., S. K. Suri, H. H. Aladhami, Fred W. Leavell, Jr., G ' Geddes (Gov.). Row II: Roland Dale, Charles Reinke, HaroL berg, Thomas Lake, James L. Turner, John M. Proffitt. John (Sec), Lynn Fukuda, Douglas Sauter, Daniel J. Offerle. Row III: Al brecht Roeseler, Richard Lewis Powell, Daniel W. Walters, Don N. Hum baugh, . anley H, Lee, Frank Lynn Feigl, Bernard A. Marcus, William F. .ell, Richard A. Clark. Row IV : James Lee Cummlngs, William Lee brand, Thaddeus Plerzchala, Frederick J. Horrlgan, Norman E. aKer, Don Polzln, Robert A. Van Senus, Richard Silcox, Carl W. Kaiser (Treas.). 298 toard of Governors: Row I: Mike Kosanovich. David Kitley. Peter Or- ich (Pres.), John Petrou, Gordon Bowyer (Treas.). Row II: Ronald testifo, Ronald Beiswanger iSec), J. Edward Staab, Dan Bauman, Don Grillo, Dean Grinstead. Dale Miller. Nick Sangalis (V. Pres.1. Row III: Claude McCrary James Wright, Thomas J. Rea, James R. Meadows, James R. Martin, Donald Lineback, Paul Lange, Charles Morgan. Men ' s Quadrangle If we had a dorm like this, we ' d go wild. This statement was made b - a ' isitor from .nother school. He ' as talking about the Men ' s Quadrangle, one of the most beautiful dormi- ories in the countn . The Quadrangle houses 1,024 men and is )uilt of Indiana limestone. Each of the eighteen )enthouse lounges faces a roof terrace. The lining hall is capable of seating all of the dorm ' s esidents at once. The Quad has a party room, a :hapel, a gymnasium, and a librar ' . The rooms xe elegant and almost luxurious. The main ounge is luxuriously elegant. If the Quad suffers from anything, it is the Ddifference of its residents. For those who learn he basis of group living . . . cooperation . . . here are excellent facilities for their activities. The five-year-old Quad is on its way up . . the all-quad grade average is improving . . . he chapel and the g annasium are student- •riginated projects . . . many key activities men ive in the big dorm. The Quad man remains, as he alwav ' S has )een, free to come and go as he pleases. He has I nice home ... he is free to use it as he sees it . . . maybe that ' s why he stays there. Officers of what they call The World ' s Greatest Dormi- ary are Pete Orlich, Nick Sangalis, and Ron Beiswanger. i i Row I: Carl Fenner, Tom Walls, Kesler Truelovc, Roy Stanley MerrlR Arthur Wenner. Stanley Sessler, Robert Rex Irwin. Johnny B. WUsoS Row II: James R. McClarnon, Charted i% iB. ti§ ' ' C. i. ' £«lHl penger, Robert Luzadder, Franklin D. walKer, WiTIiam C. Wfevas, kod Lohbauer, John Cpllift. Jr., Marvin L. Leazenby, William Heubel. Row ill; Geiie fcr ' ' i Jk JHuteJa avid William Allmann, Joel J. Mikuta. _ J SWetii wriB J % sJ 5S ' ' ' °P ' Borman, Florian T. Latek, lobeft E. Flnafiout, Tmgene J.Rauer, Jerry L. Miller, John Daerr III. Row I: Irwin Schrager, Larry TruttlMh Aafchur Wailace, Gesdon Bowyefe -■- -E. Shgrt, Thomas J. Edward Staab, Jim Dartnall. WilI nV b«etey,(£d CoAente|ri% I HlWV4rL. Ail II: Darrell D. Kams. Duane R. BikWoM- ioiM lVfSwdk JrAAObtiL VJjUjU. U tower, R. Marquiss Erlan.son, James P. Mitchell, Jasper ShaSlban, Robert Cecil R. Rahe. ( IJfeisz, Stuart Lawrence Witt. Row III: James Cone, ilM jpiHp ey, Harvey Nafier, Edgar W. Sergent, iJllkB lC(lriOes, Raymond Keuthan, Clint Warkow, 300 Row I: David Nichols Linville. Jack Hutslar, William Wayne Pippenger (Sec), Paul Clevenger, James C. Wright (Gov.i, Ed-X;oblentz. Jacl K. McCartt. Row II: Gordon Schlundt, John H. Hubeigje John T. Ratcliff, Max D. McCullough. Robert L. ' George Walter, Philip Newnam, William C. Schwartz, Ora G. Roe . Row III: Alan E. Warrender. Larry L. Smith, Michael Gnesin, John W. SS3 Behrndt, Tom A. Driver, Tom G. Grieger. John S. Young, Richard W. Piqpeoger, Richard J. Mazur, Carl A. Wallace. Row IV: Bob Cira, Chill ,.,H«Lj«ey Wenz, George Fipp, Larry E. Hofmann, James G gL 3pJL|j3 4 . Muncie, Paul J. Szymanski, Henry Hawk Nalepka, Ronald Kent Bolton, Bill Misiak. Row I: Morris E, Hubbard, James P. Mitchell, Game: E. Saul, V. Alex Spornick, Joseph J. Toscano, Ali-A-, John W. Ellis, Robert E. Smith, Ronald Risk, Phillip _ Miller, James F. Riffle, Richard Klim, Thomas V. Hafaaw ' ay y Vucekovich, John R. Benbow, Leslie E. Schlegel. Wayne R. Simon, Charles Morgan (Gov.), Edgar W. Sergent (Treas.). !th Jolls, Allen Perry. George Appleyard, Oscar F. Fren- ionald G. Traub, James B. Hooks, Joseph B. Mills. 301 Row I: Leland Ladd, Clarke Imbler, Dean Grinstead i-i Lattlmer, C. Joe Mikula, Thomas Weisz, John Lococo, DonMLitmar rHiai g Mount, Dave Niver. Row II: Arthur Babaganian, JanJi ] liLMdil3 ' Ronald Petrovich, Wayne Morris, Robert Finehout, Ralph Thorsen, Wayne Dell, James Jenkins, Lyle Bergstrom. Row III: David Allgood, jamin Gutierrez, Floyd M. Hole, Art Dinoff, Tom Biever, Don My- j tgin, Sam Payton, Bill Young, Irv Simes. Row IV: William Slylopher Borman (Sec), Robert Dillard, Donald Stevens, Fred Espie, Richard James, Robert U.sher, Carl Boyd. Row I: John Ennis, Tom Walls, Dave Sausser, Fred Van Eck, Alan Jack Rommel, F. Ryder Overstreet, Alex Cameron, Stu KaJia. Bob Pine, Robert Shinn. Row II: Thomas E. McNulty, Steve Crln™ioa| J4hja— Stokes, F. Richard Lee, David Martin Eads, Paul A. PrieqLjJftlelilJi shall, Davis Edmund, Robert Inserra, Joseph Kovalick, Stanley Wun. Row III: Robert Y. Coleman, William M. Shinn, Norman L. Bailey, Arnold Barbknecht, Charles Thomas, Jerry C. Jones, Mickey TeVault, Henry W. Huder, Mark A. Harper, John H. Elleman, Robert Luzadder, es J. Phipps. Row IV: Edd L. Dickerman. John Paul Baker, Larry BfiK. .R V Bennett, Robert Barrick, William Warshauer, David D. Iftlfcf ' %Jt® Jiritner, Doyne McKeehan, Jim Barley, Barney Ciotti. Jim Paulstich. Row V: Harvey Naffer, John F. Ostrowski, H. Odell Foley, Thomas Reidy, Thomas Rea (Gov.), Richard Blair, Robert Hornstein, Oakley Rintz. 302 Kow I: Eugene Grillo, Richard Pfaff, David Moore, Jasper Shadoan. Joe Rich. Phill Caddy. William C. Powell, Joe Leone, Robert Leas. Kow II: Anthony Abate, Gary R. Aretz, Clint Warkow (T|e,as.), Benny L. Bledsoe, Marvin Clark, John E. Crim, Charles W. Gaigi6p.;; Jim Clark, Carson E. Johnson, Rex Orr. Row III: Charles A. James. Frederic M Messick. Ronnie L. Pflueger, Gene Ress. Charles M. Brune, Marlin D. Hunsinger. William L. Witwer. Armond J. Akey. Chris I. Pappas. Bill _ Takaca. Kpw IV: Thomas G. Geran. Richard Kurtz. Robert T. Cough- JL_S y NifeK 6achules. Jim King. Stuart Murphy. Chad Fornshell. Norman iiubei , John Dare. Walter C. Yeager. James C. West. Row I: Howard G. Brown, Jack L. Schamel, Kenneth R. Schreiongost. Edwin C. Bronikowskl, Sanford M. Zinn, William C. Rech, Ronald H. Smith, Hugo E. Estrada, William R. Clark, CharleT?- JTligpy inS- Jigy _ II: James R. Maxwell, Joseph L. Hall, Robert cfFi EV ' StlW V 1 1 L. Bell, Harold Fearon. Jeryl Wright, Richard E. neldrMllBf GT Zinia, Larry Lee Bowen, Paul A. Lewandowskl, Franklin D. Walker (Sec). Row III: Irwin Horwltz, David R. Green, Robert A. Stuckey, Fred Kaufman. Jr., Richard Need. Lawrence A. Larson. Paul Petro. RajTiiond Keuthan. Hewitt Cantrill. Ronald Ridgley. Robert Strodel. Row IV: Tij¥am Rodal iTreas. . Richard W. Maxwell. William A. Mvers. Robert kWLS I ' - Lanman. Donald H. Stahlhut. Donald K. Llneback .), jTThoraas Eade, R. Gary Gronemeier. Robert L. Mortensen, Richard C. Mortensen, Jerry Lee Miller, James W. Edwards. 303 Row I: Brian Davies, Charles Honaker. Robert Wiesjahn, Rqbert Hardy. Harold L. Leininger II, Robert Lohbauer (Sec.i, John Ronald Restifo iGov.). Steven Tzanefl. Row II: Gerald! Charles W. George, Robert A. Hltzhe, Robert E. Davis, PhT Robert H. Such, Thomas C. Seybert, G. Edwin Herrold, George Rowlas, tiobert Hardy. ' hi!ti R Sr Rob Modlin (Treas.J, Forbes Fairchild, Lindley H. Wagner. Ron Mom- lelle. Jlow III: Bill Gregg, Pat Lonergan, Don Imler, Dan Geist, Ronald lim flssell C. Mandeville, John M. Mirda, Richard A. Hanley, ani b: Jackson, William B. Baker, Raymond L. Morgan, Frederick W . Coons, Ronald J. Havard, Fredrich Mosiman. Row I: Valrey N. Early. Arthur S. Goldsmith, Johnny M. Kitley ' Gov.), Larry D. Truttier (Treas.i, Roy Stan! Bill Tieman, Irwin Schrager. Row II: Steele Burke Osborn. Jorgen Rasmussen. Paul Joseph Shreve. Garey XT. TTawIey, Roy J. Shannon, Bill J. Wilson. Bill Higgins, C. David Landaw, Al Friend Robert Brlnklow. Row III: Michael Saekheim, Wendell R. Ulm David wley, Roy 3 V. Wilson. G. EUsasser, Robert R. Zilkowski, James Bailey. Ray Rouai. Roy Iro Qajij JDavidson. James E. Faller. Don SKubisn. how ' V: tjn Pochron. Edwin Simpson, Bill Snow, Bob Trlnkle, iawRins (V. Pres.), Ware R. Smith, Roland Sloan, Joe Arent, Clyde 304 low I; Cecil R. Rahe (Treas.), R. Marquiss Erlanson Sec), Mike Kosanovich (Gov.), Carl Fenner, Jer4 rhomas A. Cortese. Row II: Ronald Jensen, John Shun jeroy Arnold, Eric Risberg. Charles Brown, Bill Bickel! Ron IIT: PauT Joel Lewark, David J. Harper, Joseph H. Cortese, Don S. Morrow, Dick .udick, James R. Gardner, Ted A. Helkema, Charles J. Trenkle. t; Ei£barfJI. Mathias, Richard L. Abney, Charles F. Helvie, John Jb J ft . Wood, Robert L. Frazier, William J, Knieper. Joel enger, Bill L. Turner. iow I: John E. Ridley III, Bruce R. Smitherman, Emmett C. Sponsel, Robert E. Duncan, Wayne A. Kimmel, Darrell D. KafWS ' MTreas.), Kesler Lyons, Norman Dean Pence, Harold Roy. Byron Poindexter. Richard A. EnqplM-John S. Bugay, Jack W. Overton. Row III: Ted Swank. Dartd Truelove (Sec), Rick E. Hummer. Dan Bauman ► «!■ « 1 J a ri-j LeelGlhjf fa-JiJQrrey Inman. David William Allman. Thomas Alan Sutton. Row II: Ralph Hasch, Robert Vinnedge,- J 4Mi j€«!H ' - ' -BrefcaSeV ' BeM VL, iobert McMuUen, Marshall King, Jr., Marvin E. Warner, Algernon Lyons, Jim Ashley, Bill Sponsel, Dartd L. Jor- genson, Paul Phillips, Howard Bonnett, Dennis Jamison. James E. Young. 305 Row I: Arthur M. Wallace (Treas.), Edward J. Walczak, James C. Mc- Connell, Hilton Young, Jr.. Kenneth E. Hansom. Ronald M (Sarter (Gov.), Alvin E. Ross, Barrel P. Joseph. Row II: Gofdon BowfS . ' aHjgS bert Baylis, Richard Schlagenhauf, Marvin S. Crefi, Wlllard Rod ck, ' ' Michael J. Livezey, Paris M. Allen, Robert B. Gruelle, James Urton, Paul F. Schultz. Michael H. France. Row III: Don Cantwell, Bob Denari, Chuck Stockstill (Sec), A. Lee Thurow. Frank Geiss. James M. gHamilton, Jimmie Denny, Dave Clark, Ed Burkhardt, Jack Walker, Jack F ' Ward. Kp EBc James L. Kiely, Jack Minoff, Larry Atler, Ted Ross. Brad Bortibff. avid Howe, Cal Boyd, Bob Hightower, Joe Bogue, Bill Noone. Row I: Bill Porter, Dick Garretson (Treas.), Bill Marks, Charles S. Berriman, Al Stealy, Harold Tatman, John C. Heanigar, Richard Christian, Edward J. Staab, James R. Me.ssner. Row ■: iap}t%9 i nail, George P. Claxton, Larry Reed, Edwin E. ReynoldsJ[G fy|i3 f 5- Dan Schmarr, Larry K. Hunter, Nick Thomas, Fred M. Meyer, Raymond L. Babner, Timothy Adams, Clarence E. Black. Row III: Robert Irwin (Sec), Jan Reish, Boyd Scarborough, Christ Christoff, Ronald Beis- vanger, George Stathopoulos, Jim Kelley, Allen Teagle, Jasper Wilder, an, Kay Don Williams, Charles Douglass, Barton Klein. 5il B. Batcho, Nick Cserevits, Bill Walker, Don Hinton, Bill Hokan.son, Jim Meadows (Gov.), Ken Thomas, Roland Wetzel, Paul W. Miller, Donald Anoskey, Jim Johnson, Gerald Smith. 306 tOw I: Fred Gehrke. Fritz Keithley, Larry W. Parker, -Loui J. Cuppas, )ouglas D. Bright, Gene R, Baute (Treas.), James R- ffitf J j tobert B. Burnett. Row II: Riclaard Funkhouser, Joh|i_ g ij[i r]|J Vest, George Beamer. Patrick Mitcliell, Ronald Urban, Thomas Gilmore lichards. Theodore Vaughn, Roger Brown. Row III: Roger Lewis. Gil- ert Eberhart, Dan O ' Connell, Ben Smith, Walter W. Tormohlen, Jerry ffman, John Peter Kooning III. Rex O. Stinson. Ron N. Russell, E jUcingtan. Row IV: Donald C. Burditt, Robert E. Evans, An- tSHlll® i? eo R. Chick, Marshall N. White, Jr., Joe M. Maglish, Edward Young, Von Rarick, Lynn Vernon, Don Doremus, Bill Noone, Sal Maglie. tow 1: Maxwell A. Meise, Dale I. Miller (Gov.), John W. Corso, Odis Margin, Miles S. Perkins, Howard Goldberg, John Schtansh, Donald Joltry, Morman Bishea, Joe Drear. Row II: John Crimf Sryant, Frederick Kirsch. Keith Kauble, Robert Devetskif ames Brower, Arthur Wenner, Hubert Searcy, Duane Burnor ( Treas, , 5avid Polhemus. William Heubel, James Miller, Rael Betensley. Row II: Donald Lynn Eddy. Theodore W. Hirsh, William McCormick, Howard L. Bowles, Joe L. Gossett, Jim W. Wilson, Jerry N. Tj-ree, chard A. Gayde. Jim Hill. L. Douglas Corbin. Norm Schnell. Gene rtClCWronis. Gordon Hohman. Row IV: Randall A. Miller, logers. Peter J. Termaat. Joseph Amstutz. R. Stephen Thomas. Dean G. Horrick, Paul Edwin Carlson, Andrew Jacobs, Fred Miltenberger, Richard Rutledge, Ralph Mitchell, Peter Orlich, Lawrence Galofaro. 307 Row I: Leonard L. Libes (Treas. ' ), William Kravas, Don G. Grillo fGov.), John Pfister, Marvin Leazenby (Sec), Robert L. Konm iarek,iMa c D. Fiscus. Row II: Jerry Allen Johnson, Donald G. NuttMf IjeBtjajWeito son, Robert E. Crowe, John J. Lenart, Donald B. Borderil-jbnbrVtjBjiolfAO Richard N. French, Wayne Neal, Curtis Olson, Glen U, Mosher. Row III: Robert Guy, Jerry Conrad, Merle R. Ellis, Richard C, Goodling, James F. Hayden, John W. Nyberg, Roger N. Berkes, Fenton D. Carey, ■■■■■fliam H. Fisher, Thomas A. Ritchie, Chester J. Drewniak. Row IV: I, Kenneth Krick, Lee Beamer, Max Dixon, David Owens, -Walter J. Zabek, John Hamelburg, Dean Apple, Andrew John Coucoulas, Wilbur V. Eisner. Row I: Emerson Martin, Jr., John J. Klingerman, Brealon Donaldson Jr., Stuart L. Witt (Treas.), Carol R. Hutaer, Donald Bera-, Charles D Clark. James M. McCaman, Donald W. Tippett, Jerrjl essle Row II: Bascom Slemp, Richard Hartzell, Jon Igelman, Calvil Jelslfi George W. Henke, Jack W. Bornejko, Gary B. BrumS Owens. Edgar D. Fetterer, Dale J, Shimer, Pat Flynn, Douglas D. Shull. Row III: Roger Kay Montgomery, Reed Cornwell, Richard J. Baird, Remo J. Catald, Florian T. Latek (Sec), Samuel I. Baker, James F. Grimes, Larry L. Hanley, Thomas M. Bibb, Charles F. Lewis, Ronald M. nisely, Lonnie L. Rooksby, Jerry Jamison. Row IV: G. Daniel Boone, , Roger L. Philipps, Jarl Malwin, Edward Wheeler, Jerry ' eSTl. Martin (Gov.), Sanford Tisheoff, Robert A. Schuman, Donald M. Ward, Carl J. Kirkpatr.ck, Herbert K. Clark, Jack Ryan, Howard M. Rice. .308 Row 1: Joseph Benjamin Young, Nickolas Pazisis, Robert Bruner, Richard O ' Kelley, Robert D. Baker, Christos E. Papachristos, Richard A. Stamper, Richard H. Haunton, J. David Hug iard. LeRjy Prall Bow II: R. Norman Gunvalsen, Ted R. Neher, JSMsfa MlCii (Sec), John Schulz, Mel Fugett, Reb VallandinghOTl %OTr HHrfCT, t ' Jul ' Lange (Gov.), Dave Henry, FrankUn Bridenhager, Robert Anthony Jurgens. Row HI: Joe Gahimer, Ronald Rangdon, Ronnie Fidler, Dil lard W. Henderson, John C. Kingsley, Clifford Duck. Max E. Pinkerton. Ray Shultz, Howard Barr, Joe Richardson. Row IV: Tom Hartley. GlaFiiMWright, Jon L. Evans, Robert G. Reggnos, Jack Munroe, Robert BufeS Miliift , Gene E. Goff, Robert E. Short (Treas.l. Row V: Billy ■PiairaC m Weber, Bob Duckworth, James Duckworth, Calvin W. Shaw, Millard E. Addison. Row I: John Daerr (Sec), Peter Cappas, Gerald Larson (Treas.), Claude R. McCrary, Judy Hampton, Nick Sangalis (Gav-)- Jim X one, Gene Rafter, James Hedworth, Richard M. Tolchin. Ro ' ilHi- S a-l- Mills, Robert C. Flynn, John Barna, Thomas N. Porter, JBcMWtjf J, Kenneth W. Richardson. Gilbert Given, Jack Fetters, Bernard Epstein, Andrew Hanis, John Collie, Richard L. Cowen. Row III: Virgil Gonan, Donal Chambers. Michael Wooden, John Allen, Gerald Mandel. Ronald STagner, Edward Stochowicz, Thomas McCuUough, John Crismore. Ken- mes. Allan Bond. Mark Mattox. Row IV: Dan Mordenti. Dean H Blank. Richard Cordtz. James Gillick. Jerry McDonald, lartm Becker. Walter Clark. Walter J. Lamirand. Don Thompson. Peter M. Cerf, Morris L. Cone, Donald H. Wissman. 309 Interfraternity Council Encouraged by University policy favoring greek home rule, the Indiana Interfraternity Council ' s thirty members extend their jurisdiction into nearly every problem facing the fraternities. The thirty na- tionals on campus have a total membership of about 1800. Row I: Jack Gallon, Bailey Hughes, Rod Turner. Row II: Phil Ber- covitz, Ed Cole, Dave Elmore, Dick Schreiber, Don Bissell, Fred Block, Tom Owens, Tom Marshall. Row III: Jim Raber, Stan Saloman, Tom O ' Donnell, Jim Agness, Dick Hitchner, Jim Comer, Dave Miller, Bud Taylor, Dave Raven. Row IV: Gary Ash, Dave Schaaf, John Heiney, Chuck Cohen, John Brooks. cX : 310 a 311 The IFC officers . . . Bailey Hughes, president; Jack Gallon, secretary; and Rod Turner, vice president. The Council Gary Ash, Charles Cohen, Jim Agness, Don Bissell, Dave Elmore, Jim Raber The Interfraternit}- Council is composed of one representati ' e from each of the 30 social fraternities on campus. It administers the rush program and regulates all pledge activities. The Judicial Board of the IFC holds trials for member fraternities charged with social violations. The Interfratemit ' Council also controls IFPC, a leadership training school for pledges. This year the IFC was particularly in- terested in scholarship. A circulating trophy was awarded to the fraternity showing the greatest scholarship improvement over the l receding year. One of IFC ' s first projects last fall was to help in clearing the Bean Blossom Reser- voir area for swimming. The lake will be open to both students and citizens of Bloom- ington. Two hundred pledges participated in this program as a part of Help Week activities. Outlawing the paddle was probably the most important action taken by the Council this year. A Pledge Training and Initiation Committee was also organized to study individual pledge training systems already in existence and to suggest possible im- provements. 312 Pledge Council The Interfratemity Pledge Council is com- posed of two epresentati ' es from each pledge class of the Indiana University social fraternities. In 1954, the men ' s major project was strengthening relations between Bloomington and the University. Cleaning the Bean Blossom Reservoir for swimming was a part of this program. Administering pledge walkouts is an im- portant duty of the officers of the Pledge Council. The annual Help Week and the traditional burning of the green pods are two of the activities in which IFPC participates. The Pledge Council also holds discussions and pro- grams aimed at training fraternity leaders. Some of its guest speakers this }ear were R. L. Shoe- maker, Dean of Stvidents; Dean Shaffer, Asst. Dean of Students; Robert Matzke, executive secretary of the YMCA; and Clare Barker, chair- man of the Marketing Department of the School of Business. During Greek Week, the council presented a scholarship trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholastic standing. Richard Speelmon, of the Student Activities office, and Rod Turner, of IFC, were Council advisers this year. Charles Reed, Milt Cadson, Ben Johnson, Ron Schneider, Joe Majors Row I: Jerry L. Maurer. James A. Stauffer, Bill Purcell, Sam R. Thomp- son, Richard Knochel, Tim Fisher. Bill Jackson. Jim Piatt. Charles G. Reed (Treas.). Row II: Frampton T. Rowland. Jr., Benny E. Johnson, David A. Bone, Jr., Melvin Slavin, Kenneth G. Lewis, Lenny Cohen. John R. Kosin, Jim Mossier, Jack Shaw, Ronald R. Schneider (Sec), John E. Anderson, Jim O ' Donnell. Row III: Ron Yenerich, Lloyd Milliken, Robert E. Short. Richard K. Shelly. L. W. Lauterbach. Barry MiUer, Al- bert Willardo. Rogers Reading. Robert Oppenheim. Phillip Jackson. Dartd Bryant. Neil F. Sandler. Robert J. Walden. Row IV: James W. Griffin, David W. Baker. David Hammond. Gerald T. Durbin. Philip N. Nicholas, Donald Hedges. Milt Carlson (Pres. , Joe Greenwell. Don Streets. John New, John Courter, Neil Hinchman, Bill Dowling. 313 Kow I: Dick McQueen, Gordon Kester, Jerald Petro, H. David Jenkins (Treas.), Gary Osborne, Ronald Reed (V. Pres.), James G. Boyden, Gerald Kramer, Dick Routh. Row II: Dale E. Wagoner, Charles J. Swayne, Roger Mitchell, Roy Whiteman, Jack Laurien, Kenneth B. Johnson, Chuck Deckard, David Porter, Charles P. Bender, Donald J. Symonds. Row III: Chuck Koger, Robert E. Marshall, Richard Whalley. Russell L. Judd, John DeRome, Dave Miller, Dave Haviland, DeVon jSimp.n_, J.. K. Daily, Benny Johnson, Barry Marchant, Bill Gore. Row IV: James David Weaver, Leonard F. Rood, Lee Marchant, Richard Kirkpatrick, Richard Farley, Fletcher McCracken, Tom Cook, Bill Mann, Bob Clapp, Jim Newkirk, Frederick T. Bauer, Dick Fowler. Row V: Bill Landreth, Roger L. Frazier, J. Donovan Bixler, Clifford E. Hunt, Robert A. Moon, Donald L. Mahoney, Lewis G. French. Milton R. Carlson, James S. Ashcraft, Joe M. Shroyer (Pres.), Dan E. Meininger, John G, Held, Gene E, WiJ.kins, George F. Rapp. Acacia Mother, I ' d like to have you meet WJ7 These words were a famihar phrase one waiTTi spring evening as 1,200 gathered on the Acacia lawn for an Ice Cream Social. The old- fashioned Social provided a cool place for par- ents to relax after the sun-baked afternoon at the Little 500. Specifically, the party was pre- sented in honor of the campus mothers; but fathers and children, pin men and pin women, and just plain dates attended tlie party. Ten fraternities and fifteen sororities pitched in refreshments, and each house provided an act for the vaudeville-type entertainment which rambled through the evening. Acacia ' s contributions to athletics were Dick Farley and Lou Scott. The fraternity also boasted members in Skull and Crescent, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Blue Key, and YMCA Council. House members also held positions as drum major of the March- ing Hundred, president of IFPC, president of the Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, vice president of the Union Board, and secretar - of the YMCA. The Acacias finished another successful year with their traditional Spring Formal. 314 Alpha Phi Alpha Founder ' s Day, an event which most frater- nities tend to shght, was the object of a special celebration this vear b ' Indiana ' s chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. ' Sunday, December 6, the members of the chapter and their dates gathered in the ABCD banquet rooms of the Union Building to com- memorate the founding of the fraternity in 1906 at Cornell University. Henry J. Richardson, In- dianapolis attorney, addressed the group. Another Alpha Phi Alpha tradition that is unique among Indiana ' s fraternities is the distinctive pods that the chapter ' s pledges wear. While other pledges were sporting green pods. Alpha Phi Alpha devised a yellow pod which has the fraternity ' s Greek letters just above the bill. Socially, the Alpha Phi Alpha ' s big mo- ments were those spent at their annual spring formal, which was held in the Union Building this year. As a part of this very important eve- ning, the men selected a queen and her court from among their dates. With approximately twenty-five members, the chapter was well-represented on campus. Actives were members of the Student Senate, Phi Beta Kappa, and the track team. Jon E ans, Raphael Hardwick, James Comer, Cordell Olive. Row I: Charles E. Thompkins, Raphael A. Hardrick. George Williams, William C. Godfrey, Jr., Herbert M. Wise (Sec.), Milton D. Horton. James P. Comer (V. Pres.). Row II: Cordell Olive (Pres.1, Howard Bowles, Jon L. Evans, Archie T. Clark, Robert E. Short, Donald M. Suggs, Robert D. Jackson. Row III: James Denny. Jasper C. Wilder iTreas. . Pleaze H. Fisher. Don Perry, James A. Johnson. Jesse R. Coop- wood. Row IV: Josephus P. H. Brown. Cleofus Adams. Frank W. Hayes, James B. Hooks, Jr., Powell Mc Daniel, Thomas V. Hardaway. 515 Alpha Tau Omega 1 Special to tlie Arbutus (Wireless from Third Street) Bloomington, Indiana December 15. 1953 A-T-0 on the move: I-U Sing . . . A-T-O Braves and Tri Delt Squaws do war dance for first place. Fall Car- nival . . . Hula Hoopla ... Pi Phi Hawaiians swing Taus to first in ticket sales. Bill Holzbach . . . Captains several football games. Dick White . . . First string for X.C.A.A. champs . . . Back to try- again. Intramurals . . . Rounding into top shape . . . (A-T-O cont) Next door ... A hole . . . Next year . . . Plans for house extension. Freshmen whip soph- omores in grid classic . . . Scholarship . . . Mid- night oil consumption causes rise in light bills. Social . . . Busiest phones on campus . . . Wear out dials once a month. Pledge program . . . Uphold tradition begun b ' Delta Alpha . . . Helping others to help themselves. A-T-O on the mo -e! Row I: Bill Stoner, Frank Molenda, John Polihronis, Jim Anderson, Jack Harnett (Treas.j, Gilbert T. Hyatt, Joe E. Allardt, Jay E. Myers iPres.). Row II: Dennis Scott, John Durkin, John Shafer, Robert Deitch, Guy H. Janssen, Charles E. Lanham, Louis S. Bake, Leeds Hutchinson, Jack Pembroke. Row III: Charles G. Reed, Max J. Beaty, C. James Youngs, Dick Cumberland, Bruce Curtis, Dick Huntzinger, Stephen K. Shirley, Edward Miller, Jim Jarrell, Jim Matthews, Tom McLahlan, James Heyde, Phillip Antibus, Jerry Young. Row IV: David Laycock, Dick Sowash, Charlie Fisher, Fred Fouts, Don Kurfees, Chris- topher Davis, George Gill, Mick Heflin, Dane W. Burns, Paul Kramer, Frank Lepor, Dave Callahan. Row V: Jack Chambers, Gene A White, Stan Dickson, Jim Wertenberger, Paul E. Stohr, Kent Trinkle, Gus Beck, Tom Foy, David Bryant, Michael Robinson. Harry Gallagher, Murray Rob- inson, Richard Masselink. Row VI: John Napier, Clifi Antcliff, Gene !■ McNary, Jim Capehart, Keith Kooken. Dick Painter, Bud Sutherland, Dave Gossman, Charles Conner, James Watson, Ted Booher. Halfred Taylor, Ron Johnson, Steve Winner, Steven Stavron, Jim Emmert. 316 Dw I: Bill Elston, George Chambers. Dan Hlner, Daniel Rowles, Wil- im Nixon, Dave Engelman, Larry Porter, Tom Owens, Larry Stanton. ow 11: Charles L. Sims. Eric Schaab, Don Morris, James H. Alltop ■res.). Kenneth P. Wells iCor. Sec), Harry Jagielski. Richard J. irnhart. Tut Adams, John L. Vanosdol (V. Pres.), Richard Wise.  w III; Bud Sheline, Ted Santon, Robert Williams, Tom Schnaiter, ihn Heseman, Jerry Meadows, John Davies, Jack Maxton, David Scott, Michael Haggarty, George Bailey. Row IV: James M. Daily. Steven W. Cassady, James A. Evans, James O. Gill, John H. LaBrash. Needham Hurst, Robert M. Walker. James F. Dailey. Terry Harris. John Howe. Row V: Charles Welch {Rec. Sec), James LaBrash. Morris Edwards, Larry Jones, Ron Rice, Jay Thomas, David Hammond, Albert Willardo, David Heine, David J. Schooley (Treas.), John DeBrota. Beta Theta Pi The first fraternity to originate west of the lleghenies, Beta Theta Pi was started by eight udents at Miami University in 1839. The Pi hapter, estabHshed in 1845, was Indiana Uni- srsity ' s first fraternity. This year, the Pi Chapter began plans for a iree floor addition to the house which should be jmpleted by next fall. The new addition will 3use 80 men. Once again this year, the Betas looked for- ard to the basketball season. Six feet ten inch ' on The Ox Schlundt was the Beta contribu- on to I.U. ' s Hurrying Hoosiers. Schlundt was le first Indiana player to be awarded the Chi- igo Tribune ' s Big Ten Outstanding Player ward. Betas were also proud of their three arsity football players. A director of the Fresh- mn Class and a Phi Beta Kappa were also Beta iamond bearers. Betas rounded out their social year with the ■aditional Pledge Bam Dance, the Undersvorld ance, and the Miami Triad. Prominent alumni of the Phi Chapter include aul V. McNutt, Wendell Willkie, Charles Hal- ;ck, and A. N. Bo McMillin. 317 Row I: Robert Tolbert, Jim Walter, Hal McConnaughey, Dave R. Cam- mack, James M. Bose, Wayne Eastridge, Bob Uhlemann. Row II: Walter N. South, Dave Raven, Thomas Hopkins (V. Pres.i, William M. Dowling, Jim Cammack (Cor. Sec), Norman Rappe (Treas.). Row III: Tom Higgins (Pres.) , Russell Clinton, John New, John Galvin, Dan Rod- 1 riguez, David Phoenix, Richard Good. Row IV: Ronald Rauchmiller, i Edward S. Hudelson, Jim Crinklaw, Gene Tanner (Sec), William E. Edwards, Robert A. Killian, James R. Anthony. Delta Chi They brushed up on Emily Post . , . Pledges; practically scrubbed the whole house to insure f a spotless scene for the big event . . . They, hauled out the company table cloth and filled ' the punch bowl . . . new haircuts . . . pressed suits . . . they stood around fidgeting . . . A car pulled up the curving driveway . . Stopped. Governor George Craig stepped out, walked into the house . . . smiles of welcome i . . . handshakes . . . small talk. The Governor talked about his days as an I.U. Delta Chi . . . and then he was gone . . . Their days of preparation were a litter of paper plates and napkins and full ashtrays. No politics this time . . . just a reunion with the brothers. Hard work paid off for the Delta Chis in another field this year, as they won fifth place in fraternity scholastic rating. Delta Chi also inaugurated a new pledge system. The plan will bring a closer relationship between the pledge and his fraternity father and thus will help the pledge better understand and appreciate his fraternity. The Depression Ball and the Blue Cham-i pagne Formal added the finishing touches to a| k successful year for the thirty-eight men at .[5 Wingate Lodge. ' 318 i Delta Tau Delta Downstairs at 408 North Indiana . . . the clamor of dropped hammers on nnsuspecting toes . . . short tempers and paint-smeared faces . . . the pledge class of Delta Tau Delta was decorating the house with sparkling stars, tunnels, blue lights, and paintings for the an- nual Pajama Dance. The theme of the dance, Sleepy Time Gal, carried through to the favors, which were cuddly dogs. It was almost a pajama style show. Everyone seemed to have his own idea as to sleeping attire— long red flannels, loud-printed cottons, nightshirts, booties and nightcaps. The Delts also opened the social season this year by having the first campus-wide activity for I.U. students. Blocking off the street in front of their house, they presented their second- annual jam session, complete with jazz combo and free dancing. More than 2,000 students shuffled on the pavement to the fast tempo beat out by the catmen. With several athletes in their midst, the Delta Tau Deltas were pleased to pick up pre- season basketball ratings and find that one of their house members, All-American Bob Leonard, was honored by being selected for nearly every pre-season basketball team. These were a few of the year ' s highlights for members of the Beta Alpha Chapter ... at 408 North Indiana. iw I: Herbert Hirsch. Lawrence Fleming, Joe Ulrey, Jack Shaw, Bill ihhorn (Pres.), Ed Prickenschmidt (V. Pres.), Charles Hall, John H. !iney (Cor. Sec), Don Anderson, Gene Curtis. Row 11: James R. lughter, Carroll E. Cleek, J. R. Tichenor, David W. Hughes, Dick Itz, Don C. Caley, Gene Smith, Wendell Mertz, Paul R. Sullivan, Don rest Hedges, Tom Hall. Row III: Richard C. Brunt. Richard D. De- lest, Donald E. Brown, James A. Vanderbeck, Ken Woodruff, Ben L. umleve, George Crowe, Tom Cassidy, Steve Davis, Joe Wedding, Harry Bounnell. Robert Drake iTreas.). Row IV: Thomas L. Tichenor, Al Lozar, A, J. Pasmas. Bob Matthew, John C. Albertson. Carter HeUon. Guy Matthew, Bob Glenn, Bud Berry, Dick Walsman, Jack Bailey, Ron Buday. Row V: Henry DeBoest, Philip N. Nicholas, Merritt E. Marcus, Larry A. Murphy, William C. Walsman. Bob Skoronski. Denny Krick, Arnold R. Brock, John L. Roemer (Rec. Seel. Don Hooker. Stephen Smith, Gordon Gramel, Richard Haiston. 319 Delta Upsilon Read} ' to collapse any mimite, the DU fire truck grinds down Third Street, coughs into the drive and dies. Somethings gone wrong— again. Another repair job for the pledges. Fixing the fire truck when it breaks down (a regular oc- currence ) is an extra D pledge duty. Meanwhile, DUP, the new canine mascot, is attending to n ' .s extra pledge duties all over the house. The dog, who rides on the fire truck in true Dalmatian fashion, was pledged this fall. His name stands for Delta Upsilon Pledge. DUs in campus activities included the co- campaign manager of the Organized Party, chairman of Administrative Affairs, and presi- dent of the Advisor ' Cabinet of the Student Body. Last spring, the DU ' s won first place in their division of the I.U. Sing for their version of The Lords Prayer. Other honors were won in intramural bowling and cross country. An outstanding DU alum is the Attorney General of the United States, Herbert Brownell. Eow I: Bob Jones, John Custer (Rec. Sec), David Fletcher, Hotie Piatt, Ron Yenerich. Richard Lee Flagg, Ronald R. Kovener, James Glanders, George R. Lambert, John Schwin, Jr. iV. Pres.). Row II: Ronald Adams, James L. Piatt, Robert R. Burt. Charles E. Haag, Bob Bell, Nevin W. Meredith, Don BLssell. Roland Cutter, Charles Lingle, Jack Strobel, Ed Fritz. Row III: Phil Krein. Nels Oman Cor. Sec.i. Chuck Pankow. Orlin Yenerich (Treas.i, Robert Stevenson, Bill Wampler. Jim Stagg, Jim Eades, Jack Cartwright, Steve Shreiner, David Endwright. Kow IV: Marc Billman, Joe Currens, Mark Bear. Roland Swanson, Tom Kilpatrick, Don Downing, Sam Curtis. Garry Puckett, Bob Finke, Jim Vanek, Glenn L. Jenkins, Jr„ Larry Reinking. Row V: Jim Lytle. Staser Baker, Douglas Comer. Addison M. Dowling, Jr.. Wayne D. Rupenthal. Tom Leverenz. Bud Frost. Chuck Kraak, Jack Murphy iPres.i, Robert Sickmann, Pete Little, Roger Rehm, Jan Jordan, Ed Koenemann. 320 Kow I: Kenneth D. Gibson (Treas.). William L, Jackson, Jimmy E. Brown. George W. Jackson. Thomas Owens (Vice-Pres.), Louis Hughes. low II: Fred Watson (Pres.). Maurice McNeill. Bruce Avery. George C. Washington, David Winburn III. Row III: Jay Royce Hawkins, Donn Fritz Bailey (Rec. Sec). Albert John Wilson, Don Taylor Streets, Fred- rick Lee Smith, Earl Goosby. Kappa Alpha Psi The Kappa Alpha Psi national president. Dr. A . Henry Greene, visited the I.U. campus this rear. While he was in Bloomington, Dr. Greene liscussed the progress of the fraternity with ' resident Wells. After taking care of official jusiness. Dr. Greene attended a get-together it the chapter house with all the brothers. This was the second year in succession that :he fraternity entertained their parents and lome-coming alumni at a banquet after the rlomecoming game. Following the dinner, the Cappa Alpha Psis held an open house for all ;tudents. The evening ended with a dance at he chapter house. Many e ' ents marked 1954 as a big year for he men at the Kappa Kastle. At the last census, nore girls were wearing Kappa Alpha Psi fra- :emity pins than the actives themselves. The men entered a booth for Fall Carnival competition for the first time this year. Delta sigma Theta Sororit - was co-sponsor of tlie lippant Club Paree. The chapter was well-represented in athletics A ' ith two members plus the co-captain of the :rack team. aA H3 321 Row I: Ross N. Davis, David Piatt. Max Morris. Larry Pickering, William R. Fox, Robert V. Hudson, Eugene H. Beckstein, Thomas C. Lockwood, Lloyd H. Milliken, Carter L. Hall, Wayne L. Harsh. Row II: Charlie Hoke. Tom Brethener. Miles Gerberding. Donald L. Foster, David C. Herrimen, Al Koehlinger (Treas.), John R. Elmore, Kent S. Arvin, Stanley C. Salomon (V. Pres.). Manson Eugene Baker. Row III: Francis T. Wolfe, Oskar H. Baumgartner, William F. Wessel, Jack H. Boyd (1st V. Pres.), Bill H. Johnson, Eldon K. Versteeg, J. William Roseberry, Paul W. Muckenfuss, Glenn A. Kanning (Cor. Sec). John P. Davis, Thomas M. Reeder (Pres.), Marshall E. French. Row IV: Thomas M. Lukens, Larry J. King, Thomas L. Schoenherr (Sec). Donald R. Hedges. Larry R. Fleenor, Heath C. Strachan, George W. Neal, Larry S. Wood. Ronald W. Hinding, Thomas F. Brady, Jr.. George Holland, James J. Bonczyk, Robert E. Bartos. Kappa Delta Rho 4 The distant sound of hoofbeats ... a solitan rider appears . . . the rider leaves an envelope . . . you are invited . . . Cowboys and Indians galore . . . knee-deep hay ... a tepee and an old corral . . . bales of straw . . . What is all this? Is it a horse opera, or a dream? Neither! It ' s the scene of Kappa Delta Rho ' s spring Rodeo Dance. Invitations to this annual affair were delivered on horseback, and the white colonial KDR house was turned into the wild west for the evening ' s enjo Tnent. Apart from social life, the KDR ' s added feathers to their caps in the spring semester of 1953 when they won the interfratemit}- Council Scholarship Improvement troph} ' . This was the first time the award has been given. The a ard is a rotating trophy given to the frateniit - which has shown the most impro ' ement o er the pre- vious semester. Living in tlie realms of the KDR house were also such prominent figures on campus as the Chief Justice of the Student Supreme Court and a Student Senator. 322 Kappa Sigma Fifty-four men live at 1503 East Third Street. This spring sixteen men will graduate and look back on 1954 as the year when . . . Kappa Sigma popularity spread as the fra- ternity, along with Delta Gamma, sponsored a Halloween party for the children of the Univer- sity Apartments. The fraternity house was transformed for that one night into a ghostl)-, eerie hubbub. Costumed children bobbed for apples and searched for candy. Prizes were awarded for the most original and the prettiest costumes. Prominent campus positions were held by men of Kappa Sigma with members in Union Board, Blue Key, and the Student Senate. The president of the Junior Class and the president of IFC were also Kappa Sigs. Bob Inserra was the outstanding athlete of the house. Well- known Kappa Sigma Alumni included Branch VIcCracken, head I.U. basketball coach and the man voted Coach of the Year by the Philadel- phia Sportswriters Association; and Hoagy Carmichael, one of the three alumni to receive the Distinguished Alumni Awards given b ' the Board of Trustees. The chapter played hosts again in ' 54 when the annual Kappa Sigma State Day was held at I.U. s- (xo vch i low I: Patrick A. Rush. Charles W. Abrams, J. Edward O ' Neill, Ned D. luss, Jerry Burton, Robert Vincent (Treas.), Sanford Brueckheimer. iamuel Stephens, James Robert Regester, Jr. (V. Pres.), Dick Edward Vilson, James T. Bachelor, Tom L. Smith, Joe E. Holdren, Ned R. Jarnall. Row II: Jim Fitzpatrick, James Andrew Poledor, Maurice Jeith, William P. Johnson, Marty Witham. Denny Philpott. Don fhacker, Charles A. Kelly, Robert L. Birchler. Jim C. Bonvallet. Robert Carey, Joe G. Hughes, Joe P. Kubinec, Robert M. Locke, Keith Bossert. Row III: Bill Bramblet. Art Panousis. Bob Steinsberger. Ed Seidel. Jack Kollker, Fred D. Meyer, Don Carlino, Wayne C. Sherer. Richard L. Milan. Dan Ferguson, A. J. Corso. Row IV: Charles Trowl. Shelly Rian, William Moran. James P. Donovan, John L. Nichols, Richard D. Carter, Robert M. Hanauer. Ron Taylor, Bailey Hughes I Pres. 1, Denny Stevens, Ned Harvey, John Gray iSeO. E a id Holder, Paul Fox. Dick Heena. 323 Lambda Chi Alpha There was no insomnia, no sleep-walking. All the midnight oil was extinguished, and all the candles which were usualh- burning at both ends had been blown out. Blackness could be seen and snores heard. Then screams . . . Every good, loyal Lambda Chi active sat up in bed. Not a pledge was in sight. A quick glance out the window told the stor} ' . To show their profound appreciation for the actives the pledges had returned as natives and were serenading the house in their best cannibal voices while swinging from the oak trees. The actives quickly gained control of the situation, and snores resumed. The Lambda Chis can boast of more than boresses and moonlight escapades in treetops. The men sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for the Bloomington children. They also participated in the Little 500 and raked in money for the Campus Chest at their version of a camy Fun House. On the social side the Lambda Chis sented their annual White Rose Formal. pre- Row I: Robert E. Howard, Charles C. Vernia, Lee Tanner (Sec), John Nay, Thomas GiLson, Eldy Ludlow, Robert L. Smith, John William Bowyer. Dan S. Kleehammer, Todd Moravec, James W. Mehaffie, Phon Earl Hudkins, Dick Van Horn. Row II: Chuck Walters, Pierre Ferverda, Richard Knochel. William Day, David Schaaf (Pres.), Tom Harter, Les Watson,, Earl Plake, Carl Walters, James Deck, Carl Gilpin, Bob Morton. Row III: Robert Rose, Donald Ping, Wayne Ethrldge, Lee A. Knake, David W. Baker, William J. Allman, Wayne Stauffer. Wayne Smith. Bill Dallas, Skip Niederauer, Paul A. Damm. Row IV: John Ramsey, Robert C. Martin, Jr., James W. Laswell, Mack P. McKinzie, Warren T. Fisher, Douglas Baver, Gene Michaelson, Ernie St. Jacques, Stanley Girardot (Treas.), Heino Wittrin, Richard Nierman, Martin L. Anderson. 324 low I: Jim Goetcheus, Hink Young, Larry Kinsey. Roger Woods, Joe Jurris, John C. Montgomery, Donald Christy, Row II: James C. ' arlcer, William R. Kaser, William M, Elles, Garth J, Conley, Herbert ' arks, Mrs. G. L. Bays, Charles Francik (Pres.), Raymond Andrews, Uchard A. Orr, Maurice Hart, Big Dan Newman. Row III: Little D an Jewman, Jack C. Hendricks, James Raber, L. D. Foster, Jr, (Sec), ames F. Kaser, Jerry J, Burgdoerfer, John E. Hironimus, Louis C. lavis. Jack Rake, John L. Riddle, James Y, Welborn, Jerry A, Lewis, ipike Rowland. Row IV: Charles Gionet, Roger DoUinger, Bruce lopkins, John Cantrell, Charles Warneke, Jim Rake, Charles H, Dunn, Fred B, Andrews, Robert B. Curry, William C. Reeh, Robert C. Bradshaw, Charles E, Wylie. Row V: Ron Woods, Jim Ferry, Allen V. Strong, David L. Ruoff, John D. Riddle, Robert W, Goeke, Don W, Torres. John W. Hodges (Treas,), Richard G. Prendergast, John B. Bradshaw, Larry Sawyer, John Williams, Jim Etter, Dick Hatton. Row VI: Phil Holmes, John Courter, Daniel H, Mack, Edward H. Williams, J. Robert Martin, Stephen D. Smith, William B, Marston, Dick Kleymeyer, A. A. Davis Tuley, Frank Martin, Dan Thomasson, Bryce Rohrer. Philip Rash. Ray Bragalone, Charles Cordes. Phi Delta Theta The Indiana Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta rheta is known as the oldest continuous existing chapter in the United States, Many key events narked its 104th year at Indiana University. The present Phi Delt house at 1.330 East fenth Street was sold to the University. Plans vere completed for the construction of the new i3.50,000 chapter house on North Campus Drive. The S3 men participated in such successful LCtivities as the annual Christmas Service Partv, )lacing sixth in the 53 Little 500 Race, and vinning the best front decoration for their Fall Carnival booth. The year ' s social events in- cluded the fall house dance, the Miami Triad, he Beachcomber ' s Ball, and Phi Delt State Day. The chapter was well-represented in campus LCtivities with members in Beta Gamma Sigma, Blue Key, and Phi Beta Kappa. They can also Joast the president and seven members of Alpha ipsilon Delta. A director of the Junior Class is ilso a fraternity brother. Twentv-five pre-meds ind five I.U. athletes live at 1330 East Tenth Jtreet. Sherman M in ton. Justice of the U.S. Jupreme Court, and General Paul Hawley, i ' resident of the American College of Surgeons, ;an be acknowledged as outstanding Phi Delta rheta alumni. 325 Row I: John Rhoadarmer, Dick Neal, Howard Fisher. Ted Moorman. Herb Miller. Frank Hurt. Gerry Gribble, Bob Burns, Paul Conrad. Row II: Alan C. Garrett, Roger J. Olivieri, Gene Thweatt, Jerry V. Danner (Cor. Sec. I, Fred O. May (Treas.), Edward H. Stegman (Pres.). Richard L. Bennett (Rec. Sec). Michael Cusick. Martin A. Weissert, Edward S. Brantner. Charles Conrad. Row III: John Scott. Gilbert Foster. Bob Fisher. David Shirley. Richard Riely, Herb Brown. Dale E. Rider. Phil Marker. Bob House. Daniel Bernoske, Robert Dreier, Richard Fleck. Tom Dulack. Charles Clark. Row IV: Charles E. Williams. Tom D. Turpin. Richard G. Ingram, Donald R. Skinner. Sam L. Reed, Tom C. Pagedas, Jarrett N. Thomas, Stephen S. Lacy. Jack A. Jeffries, Gene Tardy. Mack R. Rowe. James C. Jinks. Louis A. Mangels. Row V: Alton Coster, James A. Cummins, Robert V. Bierhaus. Todd W. Craw- ford. Jack S. Troeger. James P. Scudder. Neil R. Hinchman, Robert Sicks. Charles W. Browne. Jr.. Gordon Howard. Robert C. Bromm, David M. Bentley, Lou T. Tenta. Row VI: Don Herendeen, Bob Blaney, Bob McLaughlin, Bill Shuck, Bill Breneman, Phil Akre, Tom F. Bluemle, ' ' ob Heiss, H. Bud Farmer, George Ginn, Jim DeaKyne, Bob Skinner, Noble Klzer, Dave Elmore, Bob Dyar. Phi Gamma Delta They danced in sarongs , . . gave out dia- monds . . . and serenaded their Theta sisters. om:H ' ii Scholarship, activities, names in the news— the Fijis remained prominent on campu s. The books, of course, were always first and foremost. Phi Gams were sixth in scholarship among fra- ternities in the 19.52-195.3 school year. Never out of the sports spotlight, Fijis boasted several outstanding athletes and placed second in the all-sports intramurals in 1952. Amid wolf whistles the Phi Gamma Delta candidate won the votes of the male contingent and was elected Sweater Queen of 195.3. Fijimen were members of Beta Gamma Sigma, Judicial Board of IFC, Board of Aeons, and Blue Key. They also claimed the presidents of Phi Eta Sigma, Optometry Club, Skeleton Club, and Scabbard and Blade. Annual social highlights at Beechwood were the open house for freshmen women, the moth- ers ' and fathers ' weekends, the JeflF Hop (given with the Phi Psis), and the Fiji Island Dance. 326 Phi Kappa Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here. However, the gang should all be somewhere else but here — possibly upstairs hitting the books. It seems that the Phi Kappa house bought a new piano this year, and song fests after dinner are the rule. The basso profundos not only rehearse after heavy meals, they sing any time there is a budding Paderewski or Liberace around with the urge to tickle the ivories. Singing, the men have found, is the most painless way to forget imwritten themes and the books that must be opened before final week. The piano brought a lot of spirit and en- thusiasm with it, and the fellows have that added something which was absent before the piano moved in. Replacing the front porch ' as another project this year. Now the house itself has that added something, too. The Phi Kappa house figured prominently in organizations and activities this year. Among their members were the president of Skull and Crescent, the president of Kappa Kappa Psi, and a hard-working night editor of The Daily Stu- dent. Also, the men placed second in their interfratemit ' football league. The Phi Kappa ' s annual spring formal, The Lamplighter ' s Ball, was a memorable occasion in 1954. Row I: Richard L. Lattimer. Ronald J. Petrovick, Thomas L. Brooks (V. Pres.), Jack L. Uselton. Valentine N. Dembinski, Donald J. Mauch. Kow II: John R. Kosin, Richard L. McAllister. James P. Lakatos, Michael A. Danko, Don F. Sims. John Lee Conway iPres.). Allan F. Owen. Kow III: Joe McCann. Anthony Anderson iSec.l. John Brooks, Myles Stastny, Roger M. Casey, Joseph Baranko. Norman Pictor. Lee O ' Brien. Harvey Berger, John Dj-nes. 327 Phi Kappa Psi Heap, Hoot, Spook, Hill-Ape, Velvet Ems, Dumpy-Ha, Lampshades, Liverlips, Hose-nose, Dipper, Stick, and Stones, Rip Jingles of Bedlam, and Dear ol ' Raoul — tliere are other names for other sons, from other towns in other states; nevertheless, they are all Phi Kappa Psis at Indiana University. This spring there was a welcome relief from the usual routine of a showdate when the Phi Psis gave their traditional Arabian Nights Dance. The sheiks bought their dates on the slave market before entering the house to dance in the shadow of the Taj Xhrhal. Scheherazade would have been proud of this Arabian Night. Phi Psis also boasted about having the presi- dent of the Union Board and a director of the Senior Class in their crew. Then, too, we mustn ' t forget the brief-case boys going hard for Phi Bete. There were also those fiendish tipperclassmen who put their drag tags up for 6:30 so they could wake up, turn over, and appreciate sleeping through their morning classes. You couldn ' t live a day without seeing the nsual expression of grief, pain, and resentment and the casual respondez ' — Viva La Phi Kappa Psi! Row I: David S. Newell, Robert J. Jones, Frederick J. Swintz, Richard J. Davis, John Grubb (Presj, John MacLennan, Bob Carlton, Bill Shields, Jim Sellergren, Bruce Beckman, Row II: Donald Schieve, Dick E. Spaw, Thomas L. Tiegler, John W. Abshire, Richard Gannon, George Gannon, Bill Kerr, Bill Bell, Jr., Mack Marks, Jerry L. Wetzel. Row III: Joe Raub, Sam Thompson, Joe Dupler, Bill Purcell, Dave Keck, Whitney Hill, Paul W. Smith, Gary R. Gates, Ronald Moblo, Richard J. Roberds, Chuck Mead. Row IV: Kenny Cash, Jim Moran. Tom Jones, Dick Cas.sady, William J. Moran, John C. Fenn, Ed Hilger, Gene Kelley, Steve Snyder, Dick Harris (Treas.), Bruce Collins, Bruce Million. Row V: Will Hutchens, Max Lecklitner, James Noblitt, Barry Smith, Dave Von Tress, Paul Knowles, Phil Zaring, Jack L. Tovey, Douglas Naylor, James Cabel, Cy Williams, Milt Buckingham, Jack Hand, Edward Heath. Row VI: Don Arens. Jim Sanders, Stu Emry, Jim Hollenbeck, John Keisker, Tom Taylor, Jim Ruble, Dick Ruddell, Ed Theobald, John C. Robinson, Jack Seheid, Fred Agnew (Sec), Jim Stutesman, Carl Meyer, Jim Rogers, Tom Dusthimer, John Keppen. t 328 Row I: George Cermak (Cor. Sec). David J. Skelly, William T. Wright, Mark E. Engledow, Diaz Sebastian, Jr.. Philip D. Ensalaco. Row II: David B. Rietz, Wylie Smith, Dyke Egnatz, Garlan Howard, Henry Billeter (Treas.), F. D. Concannon iV. Pres.). Row III: Ralph E. Sheets. Chester R. Harris, Alan A. Colville, Donald N. Mullan. Wallis B. Lewis, Norman J. Poulos. Row IV: Thomas H. Bell, Donald W. Dillman. Michael W, Kokinda iSec), Donald E. Trier (Pres.i, Arthur Coyne, William L. Thornton. Phi Kappa Tau 520 North Valnut is a nice address . . . President Wells ' house is only a block away . . . It ' s a long walk from Walnut to campus. But then Herman B has a big black Oldsmobile in which he can ride back and forth . . . (But most of the Phi Kappa Taus, who live at 520 North Walnut, don ' t own big black Oldsmobiles. ) The Phi Taus are on their way to remedying the situation— without buying a fleet of Oldsmo- biles. Their new house on North Campus Drive will give the four-year-old chapter a home in the campus area. The ground-breaking for this new house took place last February, and the structure will be completed in 1955. On the social side, Phi Taus and their dates danced until the witching hour among corn- stalks and pumpkins on Halloween this year at the traditional house dance, the Booty Ball. In conjunction with the boob, ' theme, dates re- ceived slipper socks as favors. At the Fall Carnival this year the Phi Taus and Phi Mus sponsored the Win a Pack booth. Other house functions were the Spring Formal and the Apache Dance. 329 Row I: Ernest Evans, Virgil Scheidler, Frank Alsip, Bud Taylor. Bob Parente, Bill Schein. Row II: Philip Paris. John Zavacky, George Derner, John Fritschle. John Brooks, William McGee. Row III: Tom Griffith (V. Pres.), Raymond Featherstone (Treas.), Jim R. Flick, Joe Tansey (Sec), C. Brent Stewart, Leonard Otte. Row IV: Gordon E. Kelly. Jimmie F. Bales, Jack D. Flick (Pres.), George J. Wessar, James H. Dexter, Bruce A. Belhl. Phi Sigma Kappa J c-ac In the following paragraphs the reader will find Phi Sigma Kappa ' s account for the school year 1953-54. For best effect, read in a meas- ured, sing-song cadence. Most of the brothers rate the Moonhght Girl Dance as the zenith of the Phi Sig social season. Their world for that night was the Universit ' Room of the Graham Hotel. Their constellations were composed of beautiful women in formals, and the center of their universe was a new star— the Moonlight Girl. Also of scientific interest, if one is so inclined, was the presence of life in this world incomparable to that found on Earth. No cosmopolite could deny it was the best of all possible universes. Their football season was most disappointing as football seasons go. Even Phi Mu drubbed them 13 to 7 in a merciless fit of barbarit}-. Somewhere between these extremes of beauty and brutality, they class the remainder of the year ' s bounties and atrocities. AU in all, it was a very good year. Poetic, isn ' t it? 330 PI Kappa Alpha Of the most outstanding all-campus acti ities at Indiana, the Little 500 bike race by far ranks as the most popular. Since the race requires great stamina from all entrants, four Pi Kappa Alpha bikesters, as part of their rigorous training to build endurance, peddled to the Purdue chap- ter at West Lafayette, Indiana. En route, they stopped at Indianapolis for a night ' s rest. At noon the next day they were joined by a fellow teammate who had started at 4:00 a.m. that morning. Girls from the Pi Kappa Alpha ' s sponsor, Sigma Kappa, drove the road-weary boys back in cars. Not only did this trip prove beneficial to the Pikes, but it also helped to publicize the 500 race. Then, too, with a specific destination in mind, working out was less boring. . t least there was a greater challenge ofFered in dis- tance riding than in riding ' round and ' round a practice track. Although they did not place in the top ten, the Pike team showed spirit and enthusiasm t} ' pical of the race. . nd road practicing seemed to catch on. After the PKA ' s established the precedent, several other teams took off for parts unknown and came back with bigger biceps and charlev-horses. tow I: Kenneth Bender. Steven Tzaneff. John H. McCarthy, William Iskew, Walter Shaughnessy. Richard J. Schreiber. Row II: Richard )olnics iTreas.). Royal Burton, Thomas M. McClure (Pres.t. Ronald J. 5rown, Earl Shngsby iV. Pres.), Robert Lau. Row III: Glen Emery, Wilham Markowch. James Griffin. William Peach. Tom Husselman. Row IV: Robert C. Howes. WUliam D. Fried. Joseph H. GreenwelL Basil Pacheco. Charles P. Kloac. 331 Pi Kappa Phi I WANTED Rl estate A-1 bnch boys need new hme. Will bu mdst hme in Bton— ten to fiftn rms— dng rm, fre-plce. Need Ige ktchn as we gt vry hngry. Pref hse ' ith rec rm for nt brsses, gd stdy faclts, spac hngrm— 20 X 30 if posble. Must be Ictd on or nr the lU cmps— the clsr the bttr. We dnt Ike to wlk acrss tn to our 7:30 ' s Will pa - prem prce for gd buy. Wd Ike to occpy hse as sn as posble. Call us and the dl is yrs. Ph 7266 evngs— Any tme aftr 6. Hn.-. Hry. Ph us tdv. Kow I: Tom Driscoll, Burdell H. Sell, Wayne Edmonson (Treas.), Kenneth Barnard, David W. Griffith, Harlan P. Christie, Everett C. Targett. Row 11: Richard E. Logan, Gordon Weaver, Julien Blackerby, James Witek, Robert Page, James Widner. Row III: Norman Kozacik, Jim Eshleman Al Kirkpatrick, Ralph Mundy (Pres.), William R. Bar- nard, Chuck Perschon. Row IV: Dick Boyle, George Lelak, Joe Am- i stutz, Richard Spear, Max E. Stanton (Sec), Lawrence L. Galofaro. 332 Row I: Lewis Burke. Melvin Horwitz, Stanley Ravine (Pres.), Kenneth Kaye, Fred Block (Sec), Ed Gilbert, Harold Rothman. Row II. Burt Goldstein, Lenny Cohen, Robert Bartick, Don Tusk, James Levy, B. David Fishman, Donald P. Dorfman, Don Wortzel. Row III: Barry Miller, Clark Feldman, Ed Shlens, Saul Halperin, Robert A. Schuman, Marvin Kotlarchyk (Treas.), Leonard Eitelberg (V. Pres.), Harmon Zacune. Pi Lambda Phi Homecoming weekend is one of the few when I.U. students really live it up in the tradition of a true party school. The Pi Lambda Phis were no diflFerent from other students who finally had a chance to let off steam. Their rah rah weekend took them to Sky- land Lodge in Spencer for a chicken dinner with all the trimmings, followed by a private Home- c oming Dance at the Lodge. The Pi Lams and their dates rode to Spencer in a chartered bus, laughing, singing and telling jokes. After the festivities they returned to Bloomington the same wa ' they came— a little more quiet on the return trip, perhaps, but nevertheless enjoying themselves. Monday morning came. The weekend was past history, not to be forgotten, but gone just the same. Pi Lambda Phis trudged off to class. The routine of studying, conferences with profs, and tests— the college grind began all over again. This is the grind which parents and students from other campuses fail to realize is a part of LU. Grades and the never-diminishing book mountain are college wherever we are. R gVik,J ' ; 333 Row I: BUI Cramer, Bob Haring, Bob Ransburg, Ed PrafBin, Lynn Brown, Clay Dunton. Richard English. Row II: Thomas Sutton, Edwin D. Baker, Pat Flynn, Jack V. Kimmel, Tom Thorson, Thomas Bell, Don Montgomery, Charles Bradford, Robert Bailey (Treas.), Rex D. Hasten. Row III: Dick Wilson, Dick Johnson, John Rumpel (Rec. Sec), Robert Sanders, Robert Finley (Pres.), John McCarty, Jerry O. Lentz, Don Pace, Dick Jones, Jim Ahlbrand, Lewis Pry. Row IV: Jack Taylor, Mike Brutton, Dickwin Armstrong, Nick Manolios, Jack Dunfee, Jim Brennan, Tom Owen, Dan Schram, Tom Hurt, Rod Dennerline, Bob Timperman, Rod Turner. Row V: John Conger, Charles D. Farmer, Jim Balch, Bill Graham (V. Pres.), Duane Gomer, Gordon Eisner, Walter Colbath, C. G. Balch, George Beck, Steve Maloney, Bill Dieter, Dan Parker, Elliott Phillips. Row VI: Dick Glenn, Donald Summers, James K. Bowman, John C. Evans, Charles W. Schubert, Robert Swan- son, Jack Steffee, Jerry Ahlbrand, John Philip White, Pete Gillis, Don McLean, Ron Perkins, Bob Evans. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Jordan Crest Gables this year housed one of the most outstanding chapters in the forty-seven-year-old history of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon at Indiana. In addition to being second in fraternity scholastic standings, the SAE ' s were the all- sports champions in intramural athletics. The President of tlie Student Body headed a long list of SAE ' s who were active in campus organizations. From the sixty-four members of the house, there was representation on the Board of Aeons, Blue Key, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, and nearly every honorary on campus. The cap- tain of I.U. ' s Big Ten Championship Tennis Team, the co-captain of the cheerleaders, the vice-president of Interfratemity Council, and a member of the YMCA Cabinet wore the blue and gold pin. One of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s most outstand- ing alumni, the late Ernie Pyle, was honored by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional jour- nalistic fraternity, which chose I.U. as the 1953 historic site in journalism in recognition of the war correspondent. Pyle, whose writings about the World War II doughboys gave him fame, was editor of The Indiana Daily Student and received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from I.U. in 1944. 334 In June, the ground was broken and the dedication ceremonies held for the new Sigma Alpha Mu chapter house on North Campus Drive. The Sammies can proudly boast that they are the first fraternity to build on the campus in fifteen years. The men who lived in Rogers W this year, ' hile awaiting the completion of their house, were looking fonvard to moving into the ultra limestone and glass structure next fall. The house will accommodate 70 men. In keeping with the Christmas spirit a Sammy Santa Claus passed out gifts to the children of Knight House at Sigma Alpha Mu ' s annual party for the handicapped children. Among the other events which crowded the social calendar were the Roller Skating Party and the winter formal. Beneath the Sea was the theme of the dance, which was held in honor of the pledges. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity has 51 chapters at various colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. The Sigma Theta Chapter was established on the Indiana Univer- sity campus in 1922. Sigma Alpha Mu Row I: Richard D. Tober, Arnold Cohen, Marcos Tychbrojcher, Allen B. Tilkin, Robert E. Marks, Kenneth S, Olshan iPres.), Jack S, Sum- merfleld, Phillip K, Bercoultz, Jerome Witt, Arthur M, Shanker. Row II: Arnold J. Levin, Armand Morris, Bernard Newbauer, Philip Siegel, Edward Fine, Paul Gelman, Jerry Newman, Ronald Mora, Sheldon Tilkin, Marvin Melt, Row III: Charles Ackerman, Gerald Cohen, Harvey Peigenbaum, Jerry Dann. Adolph Cohen, Mickey Foos, Herbert Michelson. Irving Levin, Louis Mervis. Row IV: Bill Emil, Paul Hansman. Mar- shall Stein, Ben Levin, Michael Finkelstein, Jay Doner, Stsnford Hor- witz, Clifford Kraus, Neil Sandler, Bernard Feingold. Row V: Sonny Samuel. Jim Mossier, Leo Schear Cohen, Marshall W. Suddleson, Robert Fragen, Shel Breskow, Norm Newman. Jack Gross. Bernard Engel. Lew Litzky. 335 Sigma Chi The Sigma Chis are in the unique position of living in one of the oldest, and yet, at the same time, one of the newest fraternity houses on campus. The old Sigma Chi house, which was the first house built on campus by a local Greek organization, had overlooked Dunn Meadow for many years. However, in the 1952-1953 school year, the Sigma Chis left the old stone building and moved to Hickory Hall. Last fall, even though they had to walk past workmen to get to their rooms, the sixty-five residents of the house retmmed to a thoroughly remodeled home. While their new house was being completed, the Sigma Chis staged the seventh annual Melon Mess. Jordan Field was the site of the big ' atermelon feed, which this year was at- tended by Indiana Senator Homer Capehart. The Miami Triad, the Sweetheart Dance, and the Harvest Moon Hoedown were the other big dates on the Sigma Chi social calender. A member of Sigma Chi might very easily have had his opinions voiced in student govern- ment, for among his fraternity brothers were the president of the Senior Class, the president of Blue Key, members of Union Board, and a Su- preme Court Justice. Row I: Hap Eggers, Kenny Edmonds, Robert Bluemle, Bill Patterson, John T. Myers, Richard B. Dralce, John F, Wood, Walter DeWitt, Eugene Day. Bow II: Ronald Silveus, Rex Humbaugh, Paul McCoy, Jerry Ellis, Robert Williams, Jim Beattey, Lee Baker, Bud Witte, Bob Beutter, Jim Cosgrove, Aaron Tribbett, Jr. Row III: DarroU French, James Parr, Bill Chambers fV. Pres.), Bill Burns, Chuck Smith, John Peterson, Harry Wade, Frank Popoff, Dick Myers, Ronnie R. Schneider, John Krider, John Wyre. Row IV: Larry Carter, Bob Scott, Dick Ober- lies, Clyde Crimmel, Bob Carpenter, Bob George, Cliff Williamson, Jim Jeffrey, George Hoster, Dick Theobald, Barry Gemmer, Eddie French. Row V: John Quick, Bill Hudson, Jim Foulke, Bob Wiegel, Don Collins, Ed Blocker (Pres.), Hal Hartle, Tom Payne, Pete Reibel, Pete Schaefer, Richard Berg, Rogers Reading, Bill Mace, Tom Dalley (Treas.). 336 Row I: Jon Williams (Pres.i, Walt Hammond. Mike Sullivan, James A. Morris. Phil Byers. Jack Gallon, Charles Hickman. George Burrell, Neil Morehead. Ed bischer. Row II: Jerry Hargis. Roland D. Miller. Arthur Nields. Jim Soukup, William M. Johnson. Phillip N, Haycox. William G. Henderson. William A. Wheeler. David Willcutts. Robert W. Latta. Kow III: John K. Miller. Terrence D. Edgeworth, Phillip V. Nichols, S. David Stoner, Joseph D. Magers. Jack B. Wilson, Fred Romy. Sam M. Shine. Jerry Borkenstein, William Tucker. Jack L. Spearman. Row IV: James Kemper. Thomas L. Ringer. Fred Mercer. Jim Sutter. Jim Brownell, Ed Elrod (Rec. Sec). J. Calvin Boyd. Wendell Gish (V. Pres.), Robert I. Craig, Thomas M. McNaughton, Eddie La Rue, Bob Walden. Sigma Nu ' ith no misgivings and no regrets the Sigma Nus will leave University housing to move into their new chapter house next fall. Juniors and seniors still remember the old house on Kirkwood— how close it was to the laundr ' , the show, and Nicks— and would like to spend their last year at Indiana in their own house. The seniors, however, will see the house finished as alumni. The new house, while not steeped in Sigma Nu traditions, will again provide a place for boresses, a place to hang their pin light, and, most important, a home for unified fraternity living. The L-shaped structure will accommodate 65 men and can ser ' e 120 in its dining room. The house is constructed of Indiana limestone with wide expanses of glass and features a sun- deck and a patio which add to the ultraness of the $300,000 building. The house is located on North Campus Drive overlooking the site of the new football stadium. Posters and tags boosting their candidate brought in the dimes, and the Sigma Nu candi- date placed in the final five and then won the coveted and much-discussed Bachelor of the Year title. 337 Row I: James Robert Hedworth, Rex Linville, Jack C. Ribel, Mick Clarisey, Robert Arnold (Sec), David Bone, Donald L. Gage, David L. Hanna. Row II: Roderick Gerrard, Ge orge A. Brake, John Caris, James Dickey. Chuck Kelly (V. Pres.), Nicholas Beleff, Harvey Alpine, R. Merle Ellis. Row III: Clark Byrum, Robert Barger, Gerald Durbin, Bill Carew, Paul Petro, Richard Haughan, Danny M. Powers, Arnold B. Gulp. Row IV: Herb Nagel, Gary Ash, Stu Bruni, Dick Reed, Dale Bartizal (Pres.), Carl E. Larson, Jerry A. Hoelscher, William Knight, William Smith. Sigma Phi Epsilon On the west side of the North Jordan Avenue e.xtension is a large, very vacant lot that con- tains two-thirds of an acre. This chunk of prop- erty is the possession of Sigma Phi Epsilon and, if things go right, next September the traditional red door that identifies the 123 chapters of Sig Ep will be opened to the Indiana group. The plans call for a sixty-man residence to be erected on lot number two of the new fra- ternity row. The financ ing has been completed, and the chapter awaits the sale of their present house as the final barrier between them and their new home. While waiting for tlieir new house, the fort} ' Sig Eps busied themselves with activities. Fol- lowing a house tradition of working in religious and service groups, members of this year ' s chap- ter were treasurer of the YMCA, president of the Protestant Student Council. There were three Sigma Phi Epsilon members on the fourteen- man YMCA cabinet. Another of the chapter ' s traditions is doing a lot of group singing. Last spring the Sig Eps won their third first place in four years of com- petition in the University Sing. 338 Sij ina Pi Where were all the Sigma Pis on November seventh? Why, on a Roman Holiday, of course. This explains those cries of, Hail Caesar, which echoed down Sixth Street one Saturday night. At this year ' s pledge dance, every Sigma Pi was King for a Day. Soldiers and senators, Egyptian queens and Roman ladies left their tunics with a slave-girl and lounged around the perfumed fountain in the living room. In spite of the rumors, the house doesn ' t really have a freshwater spring in its living room all the time. For one lavish night, the Sigma Pi house was complete with fountain, pillars, torches, wine cellar, olive branches, and a real Roman maze. A ten-ific pledge dance was onh- one of the achievements Sigma Pi could boast about this year. They were also proud of winning the prize for the most original booth at the Fall Carnival by offering Kinsey Ratings to all comers. They worked hard campaigning for their Bachelor of the Year candidate. The intramural softball championship was also among their accomplish- ments in 1953. On the lighter side, the tradi- tional O rchid Formal was, as usual, a big suc- cess. Sigma Pi can look back upon the past year as one of its best. Row I: Philip E. Kennedy, Bill Wingate. Jack Heaton, Dan Hartman. Dan Weaver. Ronald Strain, Dick Rupley. Bob Hansen, James Haney, Lino F. De Michieli. Row II: Norm Bailey, Jim Barrett. William Gregg, Ed Klinge, Ed Dice, Jim Johnson, Jerry Crowell. Dick Cardwell, Jim :;ollins, Tom Brown. Row III: Glenn E. Meyer, Ben J. Barnhart, Phillip B. Jackson, Paul E. Ave (Pres.), Ned G. Glass, Jack H. Morrison. Robert N. Miser. Jerry E. Stevens, Don W, Couch, Larry G. Phelps. Row IV: Jim O ' Donnell, Jimmie J. Agness (Vice-Pres.V Glenn R, Morehead iTreasi. Don Baker, Charles ' w. Klinge, LeRoy E. Wick- liffe. Norman K. Kassenbrock, H. R. CanifT, Ralph E. Crume, Keith Isenogle, John Myers. John Moenning. 339 Tau Kappa Epsilon One of the most popular, and in no way the smallest figures on campus this year was Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s Saint Bernard mascot. The dog was formally installed in this posi- tion and subsequently christened Caesar by the fraternity. The men spent much time mak- ing friends with the pooch in hopes that, like Androcles ' lion, he would remember these early kindnesses when he reached his monstrous adulthood. With the help of tlie members of Delta Zeta sororits the TKE ' s this year copped their second successive first place in Fall Carnival booth com- petition. Using the ever-popular ferris wheel theme, the members of the fraternity con- structed two miniature wheels. Delta Zetas sat on each of the wheels, wearing sweaters of rain- bow colors, and carnival goers with a gambling spirit bet on which color combination would come up when the two wheels stopped. In keeping with the theme, the booth was called Choose Your Hues. Two of Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s outstanding social events were the Red Carnation Ball, a winter formal, and the Hollyberry Hop, the Christmas Dance. SL . ,2 a=a-i ? c Row I: James Worden (V.-Pre.s.), Richard Rockstroh, Robert William- son, Caesar, Dennis Dunn, Tiiomas Warrick, Franklyn Hensley. Row II: Maury Laymon CPres.;, Robert Skarbovick, Jack Ebbeler, Mark Crook. Dale Warren, John Anderson, James Sidell. Row III: Joseph Bodart, Jr., Eugene C. Brunner, James E. Ferrier, Wilbert L. Hedstrom, Geoffrey C. Crewe, Kenneth J. Wright, Robert O. Dorsey. Row IV: lawrence W. Lauterbach, Denis B. Layman, Arthur W. Clauson iTreas.), William H. Fulton, James W. M. Bentley, Ford Brown (Sec), Robert G. Fuller, John E. Wright, Don Anderson. 340 tow I: James Bova, David Branaman (Cor. Seo. Al Lucas. Wes Stop- lenhagen, Richard Hitchner (Pres. i, Kenneth Colman. Chick Highley- nan, Jim Sandifer. Ray Ruff, Nicky Hilton. Row II: John Breen. [ om Boone, Dave Shookman (Sec), James Huntine, Jack Hume V. Pres.), John Luckett, Jim Scott, Dick Shelly, Joe Ricke, Edward onrey. Bob Thompson. Row III: John Frushour, Lowell Hardacre. Bruce Light, Douglas Goodin. Harold Motsinger (Treas.), J. C. Addison, John Vajner, Robert V. Thompson, Gordon Wemyss, Kenny Lewis. Charles L. Busser. Row IV: Don Gullett, Joe Hunt, Jim McClusky, Dick Mattox, Charles Rinehart, Jim O ' Bryant, Jack Wieneke, Art Gustavson, Gerrit Ragman, Max Hobbs, Jack Schwartz, Darryl Harris, Daniel S. Wrzesien. Theta Chi It was the closing secon(is of the game. The ;rowd stood in awed silence as the offensive earn prepared for the last play. Signals were ;alled, the team crashed through the line for he winning touchdown. Another Friday after- loon defeat for the Theta Chis. The team had ittle trouble in the intramural fratemit} ' league, )ut when it came to playing their sororit ' neigh- )ors on Jordan Avenue they were thrown for a OSS every time. Theta Chis and their closest neighbors, the Upha Chi Omegas, put their heads together and planned the only booth which won two trophies it the Fall Carnival. A Kiss From Paris won he largest ticket sales and tlie best non- larticipation booth prizes. Social activities included the Dream Girl Ball and the Little 500 Bicycle Bounce which is m annual dance held the night of the Little 500 )n the Theta Chi tennis courts. Their Homecoming Decorations were mag- uficent, but unfortunately they collapsed before :he judging; and thus, another year began. 341 Row I: J. L. Maurer. James A. Stauffer, William P. Lambert, Frank Bregar, Jr. (Treas.), Reid Hayden. Leo Seng. Cleve Thrasher. George E. Baker, Jr. Row II: David B. Hall, John F. Da tin, Jon R. Boice (Cor. Sec.;, James D. Townsend, Harold E. Wyman, Ken R. Badertscher (V. Pres.). Martin A. Ball. C. Vernon Collar, Joe Wlllman, Jack MaiUe. Row III: James D. Crow, Andrew L. Pierson, Christ P. Koroniotis, Howard G. Henderson, Jesse R. Newsom fPres.), Harold J. Husk, Len Gherardi, Bert Wallace, Mark Yegerlehner, Jon Bulkley. Theta Xi ■ Theta Xi is one up on its would-be North Campus Drive neighbors. Alpha Gam, of course, had moved to the opposite comer of Tenth and NCD in 1947. But since the sale of lots began and construction was underway on New Fra- temitA ' Row, the Theta Xis were the first to take up permanent residence. The house was already there. But the Theta Xis, like the other fraternities now build- ing new homes, scanned blueprints and pur- chased lumber. B ' their own engineering and labor they transformed the garage into addi- tional living quarters. The house marks the entrance to what will be the Third Street and Jordan Avenue of north campus. After the) ' moved from the old frame house j on Third Street, the men immediately began putting the lawn in shape. Keeping the grass cut and hedge and shrubbery trimmed has been a pledge class project. Theta Xis feel that the pride in their new house is enhanced by the fact that they did much of the work themselves. Socially, the Theta Xis presented their In- stallation Ball in honor of the local chapters founding in 1947. They also held such campus positions as president of YMCA and vice- president of Skull and Crescent. 342 Zeta Beta Tau Aw, you ' re full of helium has become a standing joke at the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. fn the corner of their basement stands a large tank of helium— purchased last year to blow up balloons for a holiday dance. Since not all the helium was used, the problem of what to do with the tank arose. No one wanted to buy it, and there was no way to tell how much of the helium remained for future use. The black, five- foot monster has become a permanent resident. The beauty and romance of the old southern showboats were displayed by the fraternit - at this year ' s Fall Carnival with the theme, Show- boat. Assisted by Sigma Kappa Sorority, the men decorated their booth to represent the side of a showboat, complete with a water wheel turned by industrious pledges. Inside, enter- tainment consisted of a variety show typical of the old-fashioned river boats. For five jears, since they first came to In- diana ' s campus in 1947, Zeta Beta Tau has won the trophy for the highest scholastic average among fraternities. Members hold positions on Union Board, YMCA Cabinet, Board of Aeons, and as director of the Junior Class. w I: John Mormol, Paul Klein, Michael Bass. Richard C. Braman, dney Salinger, Jr. Row II: Herbert Charlip, Lawrence Feldman, larles Cohen (V. Pres.), Irving Bright, Jr., William Braman (Pres.). ;orge Rubin, Donald Lozow, Joel Yonover. Irving Rodenberg, Row I: Cyril Silverman, Eugene Lee, Melvin Slavin, Gabriel Rosenberg, arvin Goldberg, Marvin Goodman, Robert Shlens. Benjamin Behr, :d Shonfield, Bill Fish, Vaughn Binzer. Row IV: Richard Falender, irold Abrahamson, Stanley Brosman, Richard Solomon, Irwin Reis- rg, Morton Sachs, Michael Schwimmer, Gerson Subotky, Ted Pincus, Marvin Brosman. Row V: Don Lowenstine. Victor Schneider. Ronold Rosensweet (Treas.l. Marshall Ruchman, Steve Bayer. Robert Ungar. Zachary Rosenberg. Gene Cuba. Larry Zweig, Stephen Straus. Howard Benditzson, James Kuhn, Stanley Goldberg. Jerrold Goldsmith. Row AT: Robert Lee Whitson, Edward Hollander. Jr.. Arthur Fell. Donald Fisher, Robert Oppenheim, F. D. Nash. Nathan Miller. Sheldon Whitman. Gar- rett Whitman, Edward Gabonitch, Charles Echt, Jerry Daniel, Eugene Deutsch, Henry Gllck, Norman Bleemer. 343 WRH Executive Board Representing a dormitory system capable of housing 2056 women (there are only 63 vacancies at this writing), the Women ' s Halls Executive Board has a member from each of the eleven women ' s units. The board has final jurisdiction in women ' s dorm student government. Joan Wyatt, lietty MacLeod, Dottie Cotncr, Jane Crowe, Uiane Seright, Effie Clark, Janet Roberts, Marcia Richter, Marilyn Thomas, Vivian Railsback, Clara Illg, Rena Rush, Jane Gilkison, Issie Shelton, Betsy Kroger. M meeM 344 X ' JEM ' 345 Row I: Loretta Siegel. Meredith Thomas. Jo Westphal, Sue Baxter, Gloria Hale. Phyllis Falender, Sandra Puterbaugh, M. Carolyn Craig, Barbara Bridgewater, Elizabeth Posey, Mary Ann Knpblock, Diane Breedlove, Gloria Levy. Row II: Shirley Prince, Hel TlipgfLpstiia, Phyllis Moore, Judy Weinmann, Fay Webb, Barbara Rufer, Phyllis Stewart, Edna Gulbrandsen, Ellen Gebhart, Martha Ann Carson, Carol Sue Vogt, Martha Neff, Jean Ann Sievers, Lois Ruth Plank. Row III: i Sue Ledden, Janice Green, Jean Johanningsmeier, Marilyn Fesler, Mar- garet ThOES. Marilyn Martin, Lois Turney, Helen Viney, Janet Couger, Joy Olson. Beverely Con well, Ann Hathaway. Row IV: Joan Loewy, Sarah.,, iReiter, Pat Kelso, Charlotte Woodward, Avis Davis iTreas.), Helen Mosbrook, Phyllis Dykins, Nancy Fields, Jo Ann Kirwer. Karen Abrell, Madaline Seely, Judith Deer. i Fow I: Betty Youne, Phyllis Fox, Paulln Nelson. Deborah Ruble, Carole Litherland, Patricia Houpt, Carolyn Zanin, Mary Ann Bauman, Linda Swisher. Row II: Nina Dayhoff (Sec). Mary Jan JklcDermond, Janet Lee Fogle, Ruth Carolyn Allen, Florence Colemanluvia QB 4- Evelyn Carpenter, Shirley Eichelberg, Carolyn Money, jJLAifclJBoB® L Sara Lou Shirley, Rachel Clark, Margaret Steele, Delores Grewe, Nancy Louck. Row III: Sonia Van Pelt, Marlene Lindsay, Sally Branson, Louise Zawad.ski, Doris McFadden, Beverly S. Baker, Elizabeth Byron, Kathleen Callon, Barbara Dillon, Sue French, Delora Venable, Carol Hoffman, Sylvia Corso. Row IV: Betty Ilijanich, Mary Galbreath. Barbara Hibner, Doris Goldberg, Lee L. Jenkins, Ann Galvln, Nancy ere«n, Xhelma Bodily, Diane Pearse, Grace Berry, Marylyn Sproatt, Marsha |melds, Annette Bullington, Roberta Dillard, Nancy Iterman. Hena .Hitea (Pres.). Row V: Carolyn Furlong, Suzanne Fry, Barbara Evans, Mary Ann Mayer, Frances Herringer. Barbara Stinson. Linda Arterburn. Jayne Moore. Patricia Kalamaros. Loris Slutsky. Nancy Al- dridge, Kay Campbell, Marilyn Austin, Maureen McFerrin. 346  w I: Sybil Appel, Nancy Gideon (V. Prcs.l, Mary K. Stohler, Corinne Barbara McWhorter. Dolores Wozniak, Frances Banta, Judy Blake, in Nowinsk. Charlotte Danzig, Sue Wetzel, Lindsey Pike, Mary Marilyn Cotton (Sec.l. Jan Fisher. Phyllis Tolchin. S irah Balcke, tois ;Vonna Freed, Jene Eldridge, Joan Hartman, Beatrice-Given. Raw J. Krinsky. Boiinie Stewart, Judith M. Moore. Mary Elizabeth Culp. : Ardith Smoker, Mary Jane Milner, Nora Jean Mftce. Phyllis jyi- -v, How rv_: Luainiia Tellas, Jean Marley, Betty Fleming. Lynn Sturgeon, ims, Nancy Hershman. Mary Ann Green. Ivanna B.. Qwaltwy, gaJ OfJiVlcki ,Deen, Mmv Kay Phillips. Jane E. Winnefeld. Barbara Singer, ly Kalver, Sue Linburg. Militine Schaeffer, Nia Scopelitis. Sonnie Marilyn Sue Howald, Marion T. Wells. Janet Moore. Sylvia Sparks, ;hlemmer (Treas.), Katherine Little, Sandra Swank, Leonora W. Diane Thompson, Ann Howard, ttle. Row III: Ruth Meininger, Barbara Taulman, Ru.h Van Billi.ird. ow I: Marion J. Black, Jacqueline Wright, Thelma Deputy, Barbara luey. Betty Snyder, Janet Reed. Betty Bauer, Neomia_ Tragesser, arilyn Hershman, June Ripperger. Donna Dickey, ja : Frrdericka Letcher, Shari Clifton, Karen Carlisl l fivllis Graybrook, Jane Youngflesh, Beverly Williams, arbara Campbell, Jean Porter, Jacqueline D. Henry. Row III: Shirley rews, E.hel H. Pierce. Sandra Joy Flinn. Patsy Ann Hodges, Laura ja n Kraus. Ro zoUi Lee Davis, Wilma C. Freeman, Marilyn Ann Maley. Elinor McDonald. Diane Erb. Myrna Weaver. Patricia Jean Ellett. Pauline Ciroivn Mar- zoUinnroradysj MI. Vavrek. Row IV: Norma R. Atkinson. Nila Sue IX, n™eiif| Inderson, Shirley S. Lawyer. Aurie J. Marszfilek. Nmcy % rly A. Boegaholtz. Carole Ann Bergman. Janet Kirk, Phyllis Moxley. Patricia Costello, Barbara Fortner, Sheila Fienberg. 347 Memorial Hall Row I: Shirley Spiegel, Anna Buses, Sanora Joy Englander, Barbara Gaudin, Barbara Bigge, Judith Hampton, Marilyn Thomas (Pres.), Josephine Astesano, Loretta Heller, Helen Ann Yeoman, Phila Cole, Phyllis Dobbins, Evalee McKee. Row II: Donna Jo Neal, Carole Ceder- gren, Patricia Lacher, Margaret Eberly, Carol Moeller, Esther Moeller, June High, Barbara Lockhart, Carlotta Locke, Marian Heimert, Gaynel Lankenau, Willetta Barnhart, Barbara Grant. Row III: Marguerite Hook, Beverly Ann Dickerson, Evelyn A. Riley, Marilynn Lee Kidd, Sharon Rickert, Nancy Stepleton, Patsy Anne Wininger, Gail Gallinger, Sandy Williams, Marjorie Grinstead, Sandra Tobias, Leanne Osborne, Pauline Hoover, Jacqueline Davis, Betts Pribble. Row IV: Lillian Malouf, Jane Rankin, Louise Mobley. Joy Holmes, Dorothy Scott, Yvonne Barr, Marilyn Anderson, Dolores Tracy, Shirley Stuhlmacher, Ginger Baker, Margaret DeLyser, Virginia Place, Bonnie Baker, Marilyn Du- Valle. Rosemerry Forsythe. 348 ow I: Lora Lee Funk, Pat Castle, Jeannine Bryan, Donna Fox, Kay aldwin. Joyce Weigel, Shirley Schultz, Norma Giesler. Catherine Mal- aff. Row II: Janie Thompson, Arlene Hoover. Jo Cowan. Jeanne ake. Ginny Prichard. Martha Ross, Sharen Perkins, Babs Hirsch, Mary lice Hines, Joan Wainwright. Jan Goldenberg, Marilyn Honold, Avis resdner, Ginny Krause. Row III: Jackie Lineback (Sec). Cindy Bal- ntine, Bette Sherman, Barbara Bassett, Harriet Whallon. Geneva Kay, arol Elzey, Joan Dalton, Georgelma DeVault, Nancy Thomas, Penny rancis, Claudette Nebelsick, Luanne Rosenzweig. Barbara Shane. Row IV: Nancy Swarts. Gloria Mueller. Leah Hiland. Katie Steinberger. Roma Tredup, Leiba Miller, Janet Turner, Peggy Dupaquier, Dianne Miller, Harriett Sandra Cohen, Janet Bode. Shirley Brooks, Elizabeth Thrapp, Marilyn Helmick. Kow V: Nancy Holderman, Bobby Sue Cauble, Louise Bamberger, Marilyn Thomas, Martha Woods. Linda Fon- cannon, Nancy Vendrely, Alice Atkinson, Jerry Craig, Pat Kemper. Mar- jorie Jean Thomas, Helen Murray, Rita Meisel, Sue Davis. Janice Linke (V. Pres.), Susan E. Shuck, Barbara K. Beck. ow I: Jane Ebner. Ardith Morning. Maurita Harcourt, Wanda Greene, ancy Richison, Mary Nicholson, Anne Myles, Nancy Heims. Nan Mur- jy, Linda Hodge, Shirley Steger, Mary Orr, Jerry Trinkle, Georgia knight. Row II: Donna Jane Fulps, Nancy Jo Adams, Frances Logan, udy Rodman, Karen Emmett. Marilyn Franz, Marlene Doolittle, Barbara offey, Colleen Cragun, Virginia Richardson, Marlene Wagner, Nancy ygant, Margie Mutz, Lois Schnaiter. Vonnie Hicks, Judv Hvlton. ow III: Martha Welch, Rita Jane Nagle, Joan Crow. Marjorie Boone, Jeanne Snyd.r. Jari Fara. Sandra Trover. Nancy Scheid. Cr.rol . tkinson. Virginia Plelss. Barbara Owens. Janet Ann Brown. Harriet Hermon. Susan Lynch. Roberta Stranahan. Annabelle Rader. Row IV: C%-nthia Good. Val Wilson. Nancy McMillan. Joan Ruggles. Judy Schaengold, Diana Vallance. Sharon Watkins. Suzanne Siems. Nancy Olander. Mary Stone, Dorothy Sebelski, Joyce Payne. Mary Johnson. Lois Bullerman, Penny Seger, Lynda Young, Truly Ann Schwein, 349 Row I: Karen Bedwell, Betty Luethge, Ruthie Dreier, Carol Cooper, Myrna Harris, Carol Huber, Joan Harris, Carol Ann Klepinger, Marlene Sterling. Row II: Dione Polakoff, Patricia Young, Jean Earle Felix, EmUy Lynn, Myrna Kay Millikan, Joyce Gift, Molly Enz, Betty Beene, Sandy Paige, Dolores Charlton, Bonnie Swearer, Mary Louise Anderson, Norma Edwards, Patricia Hunley. Row III: Susie Helms, Cynthia Byrne, Kate Donahue, Lorraine Smith, Doris Hays, Patsy Poole, Margie Smith (Sec), Barbara Scott, Doris Rhinesperger, Carolyn Bennett, Mary Kutzner, Judith Johnson, Marian Myers, Elizabeth Corpening, Carole O ' Rear. Row IV: Carol Clawson, Marge Phillips, Joan Rencenberger, Rita Purcell, Mary Fackler, Carol Shaner, Sandy Bernett, Margaret Ebert, Kathleen Hachman, Ha Rauch, Marilyn Schetter. Pat Anderson, Francey Allen, Donna Ault, Miriam Hoeferkamp, Sara Frances Maza, Rosemary Williams. Row V: Lois Neukam, Elizabeth Goens, Donna Timmons (V. Pres.), Stephany Miller, Mary Demos, Martha Pickrell, Annette Leisure, Carylou Siedling, Marcia Jo Howard, Susan Jane Frank, Sue Goodwin, Betty Schwind, Aliki Antonis, Martha Ann Felix, Doris Castator, Ann Young. Row I: Sally Frankenstein, Miriam Shapiro, Jan Portman, Sheila Lawrence, Susan King, Louise King, Vera Jefferson, Jane Pfenninger, C. Elaine McGinnis. Row II: Jane Dixon, Rita Day, Martha Hartzell, Bettimae Wilson, Rochelle Roger, Lorna Sticker, Barbara Pine, Louis; Nelson, Barbara Bartel, Patricia Bartel, Virginia Galik, Joan Lawrence, Virginia Claire Venable. Row III: Sandra M. McCrory, Sandra K. Duke, Nancy A. Griner, Shirley A. Carpenter, Nancy L. Nixon, Kay Allenberg, Jane A. Tan.sey, Suzanne R. Deahl, Lorenda Ann Ellison, Marjorie Yarady, Audrey Larson (Treas.), Mary Lou HoUhan, Nancy LaDuke. Row IV: Doris Moore, Nancy Hay, Carole Reder, Phyllis Magner, Peggy Swearingen, Karen L. Lentz, Joan E. Auerbach, Mary Carolyn Faith, Carole Doneghy, Josephine Meharry. Mildred Kirk, Barbara Robinson, Janice Sample. Row V: Joanne Bourque, Nadine Leu, Suzanne Miller, Shirley Trotz, Mary Helen Eve, Nancy Schubert, Betty Jean Kroemer, Anne Olcott, Katharine Dawson, Brenda Smith, Sue Newhouser, Joyce Stohr, Janiece Hannon, Nan Derhammfr. 350 Sycamore Hall ow 1: Diane Terry. Marian Smith. Janet Rumbaugh, Carolyn Cline. orma Jean Cooper. Joanna Hicks. Marie Griffith, Barbara Crowdus. annie Wheeler. Row II: Gail Worth, Sue Goerlitz, Marilyn Sullivan, arolyn Cohee, Janice Liford. Marilynn Bolitho. Joan Eberhart. Connie [anus. Grace Grant. Louise Renner. Janet Nelson. Carolyn Baker. Sally [artin. Row III: Carol Mauch. Mary Alice Whitlock. Carolyn Coble, Jyce Funk, Louise Tyler. Anne Stephan, Barbara Briggs. Lois Wort. Judy St. John. Naomi Abernathy. Patty Loux. Jane Fitzsimmons. Row IV: Rosemary Buchanan. Florence LaBatt. Elizabeth Go£f. Lyn Minot, Joan Barnhisel. Marcia Wildey. Gay Demaree, Suzanne Yohler. Marjorie Rodebeck. Jeanne Phillips. Judy Worland. Shirley Steinkamp. Charlene Kneisley. Row V: Dee Meeker. Kay Koeneman. Darlene Dils. Marilyn Sharp. Joanne Elaine Newmark, Bonnie Baur. Kay Young. Linda Sum- mers. Nita Ray. Sue Ann Truitt. Sharon Schaefer. 351 Row I: Pauline C. Ford, Ruth Pinkerton (Pres.). Jayne Ann Sheets Ann Marie Goysich, Wardene Trotter, Alice Faye Ho ' Rosenthal. Ann Harris, Beverly Riesco, Gini Hart. Re Hoople. Marjorie Melaven, Vane Chicles, Kay Kleckner Eleanor Voss, Mary Kelly, Dot Bauer, Ubaldina Evelyn Vidal. Rew III imon, Phyllis | Ddbbfcs, i|fc|e] Tudy Ross, Barbara Leeper, Gladys Smith, Jean Ledbetter, Marlene ;eline Prado, Marillyn Schwaner, Adeline Orachefi, Karol IV: Dorothv W. Towns r?imthip Ann Ti itstpr. K ' 3rh arq Mae ron Louise Hannum. Virginia G. Hall, Rita A. Czupryn, Dixie R. Allred, Kay Leipold, Ann R. Spero. Row I: Sharon Roth Renee Rothstein, Marcia Richter, Carolyn Beck with, Jill Shaw, Marjorie Scudamore, Marjorie Friedgooar Mary Lou Denzel. Mitzi Abner, Barbara Bartlett. Row II: Martha 4-ici Gillette, Ruth Ann ToLson, Linda Love, Jeane Cogill, Sharon Kelley, Barbara Hawkins, Frances Belork, Row III: Suzie ar Mary Lou SflftHT Eva fl Maldaner, Zella Doty, Joan Whiteman, Phyllis Walther, Frances E. SflftHT Eva «[ae Pickens, Phyllis Lloyd, Carolyn Donoho, Inger Wold. RcIt ! ! Willennar, Anne Kapitan, Darlene Brokaw, Jane Acker- m«i,- iEtftifc Reuter-Lorenz, Connie Haynie, Carol Ann Hestermann. Anita Williams, Marian Bloom, Kathleen Vaughn, Peggy O ' Neill. 352 ow I: Suzanne Ewing, Barbara S. Feebach, Barbara Smith, Marianna Fishback, Shirley Engleman, Judy Burk. Phyllis Mann. Shirley Burks, ;opeland. Barbara Johnson, Jane Coy, Elizabeth Dawson, Joyce Balko, Ndncy Neuhauser, Rosalie Tetrault (Sec). Oayle Walters, Pati Rahe. ladine Royer, Millie Chin-Yee, Judy Goodwine. Row 11: IT rotyn HaM, RoW ' Hf ' : B|rte Gholson, Sally Aurentz, Mary Lee Crume. Laura Tesh. oyce Root, Catherine Hoffman (Treas.l, Veronica Jag|r, i;Mp|trfJi ;:k1- Baifcm T|li|ii|t, Esther Allisbaugh, Diane Seright (Pres.i. Joyce Free- obe. Elizabeth M. Lehman, Gloria Ankers, Betty June JrifEn, Martha Mull. Row III: Donna Dustin, Janice Hill, Sharon Gwen Ferrier. BOher, Elizabeth Hochgesang, Roslyn Stern, Jean McCoy. tow I: Marilyn Braun, Ellen Thompson, Coralee Elmore, Shirley Kiel, felma Turoci, Mima Jane Grady, Nancy Blee, Lorena IVL Obermeye dary Jo Davis. Row H: Dixie Laurie, Janet Good. MariBn i .£toj iara R. Larish, Marilyn Isolampi, Betty Jane Fiedler, JBdjjJ lagen, Jan Cork, Shirley White. Row III: C. J. Beverlie Wiseman, Sylvia Ann Bode (V. Pres. . Roslyn Louise Wilson. Marilyn Ann Dalm- becL- Bpnnit Lou Grove. Mary Ann VanDerWeele. Mary Lou Williams, __ ElsMJnn, ooldes. Rosemary Williams. Row IV: Sue Reid. Josephine Jjl Bu jtsj[, { Jnlnitis. Martha Hodgkins. Lois Bowers, Ramona Herthel, Joan Bennett. 353 Row I: Julia Moore, Phyllis Peterson, Rita Dalke, Eleanor Hurley, Gloria Madden, Gwendolyn Nebelsick, Eleanore Boggs, Martha Mi ' Tottori, Edna Kadotani. Kow II: Roberta Arnett, Shirley Lee, Jane Holt, Kay Poffenbarger, Mitzi Donn, Loislee Wg ' Jenkins. Coleta Turner, Peggy Henning, Martha Hatfield Michaeline Kmiecik, Elise Powell, Carrie Lee Milan, Elizabeth Quest, Sandra Jane Inman, Sally Green, Nancee Young, Pattle Layland, Joan m, f Sandra Jatras, Carol Freitag. Row IV: Patricia McCarty, ouse, Sandy Newberger, Mary Ann PfaSenberger, Arlene - i yti Klll VanVoorhis, Joanne Gerrard, Norma Ferriot, Lyndal Reed, Bonnie Frazier, Carole Culmer, Alice Jane Hunt, Diana Lee Diggs, Elaine Hayes. Row I: Virginia Campbell, Elizabeth Parker (Treas.), Marlene Hlmsel Barbara Burch, Jean Carper, Marian Moe (Pres.), Lois Mo ejjgDoroth; Elb, Maribeth Bowman, Pat.sy Overman, Beverly Martin. trlcia Gilbert, Ellen Waggoner, Sue Hellmich, Sylvanna McArtor, Sue Branch, Susan Gibian, Eileen Edwards (Sec), Sha: Medler, Myrl Williams. Row III: Dora McLaurin, Suzanne Fairchild. rothy| nBne Barbara Brouwer, Harriet Remick, Sonya Ringwald, Elizabeth Jeffries, pent Ittfie, Judy Asmus, Barbara Foster, Phyllis Scudder. Row IV: jincy Siegfried, Sylvia Shepherd, Sharon Kaiser, Sibyl Mc- Westberg, Jo Landis. Effie Clark (V. Pres.) , Shirley Phend, Mary Lou Thomas, Diane Marie Hibbeln. 354 ,ow I: Donna Phillips, Catherine Arvin, Judie McBroom, Nancy Beck, ancy Nielsen. Pat Irion. Louise McKim. Mary Jane Stefan, J urini raun, Margaret Miller. Row II: Patricia Klenke, Nancy W; res.), Bobbie Bishop, Sue Siebert, Charmaign Cox, Donna Mi __ [ichalski, Nancy Porter, Maribel Lesch, Lesley Callum. Fayanne Wil- ams. Kow III: Patricia Joan Alexander. Carol Sue Clark, Rita Zahn Laura F. Knight, Elizabeth J. Whitlow, Nancy Lou Miller. Nancy Bing- Loana Constance Casper, Barbara Lois Graham. Ruth ghttoot, Shirley Hufford. Row IV: Jayne Fording. Myrtle y Phyliss Bailey, Cecilia Dennis. Carlee Schultz. Velda Taylor, Jean Wilson, Barbara Greenberg, Roberta Otting, Nancy Simmons, Janet Emerson, Carol Cohen. low I: Diane Modjeski. Darlene Van Auken, Mary Ellen Danser, Roberta lichey. Sheila Ann Steproe, Pat Hurt, Adelle Andrews. Jo Ann araper- lOis Powell. Row II: Mary Alice McCarty. Joan BorsteiM ■ f lT loberson. Lorraine Frykberg. Dorothy Elinkowski. Shirley Ka x l«defcJnL lary Alice White. Patt Kozacik. Marlene Braun, Rheta Kahn, Shirley lOng. Row III: Shirley Lee Speer, Yvonne Ardell Gavin, Mary Elizabeth Beeler, Madge Bachman. Irma Jean Boze, Marilj-n ' Sctiroer,- Linda John- •JeasiTrse, Dottie Cotner (Pres.). Marguerite Papes, Carolyn Welch, Strauser. Row IV: Erma La Von Brown. Helen Glennie. Carol • n Reinwald. Rita Van Dame. CaroljTi Hays. Marguerite Hyfield cTreas.), Mary Hooker. Patricia Joanne Parker, Maryann Kochis, Helen Molcan, Joan Hult, Harriet Daniel. 355 Row I: Luise Elconin (Treas.), Sue Dillehay. Shirley Ward, Sue Heyde, Judy Lewy. Evagnes Little, Delores D. Bowman, Mary Ann ' Guenin, _ Harriet, Bard. Flossie Frazier (Vice Pres.). Row II: Betty William.s(in ' . Anita. -Giuseppeti. Zeita M. Hamilton, Ruthanne Pattison, Jane Crowe I Pres..), Sari Bowsman, Louise Cure, Connie Goldberg, Wilma Lou Hor- .Juanlta June Stalcup. Joan Laverne Martin. Row III: Betty M. ||ir Bj:JHteyiLOS|;,| Phyllis Dees, Patricia Ayers, Barbara Critchfield, Judy Lee, 3Peggy Burger, Anne Korsmeyer, . Joj ' ce Hack. Rosemarie Lafuze, Patricia Biim Grimmer. Judy Bright. 1 Row I: Wilma Jean Cole, Marilyn Mae Aldrich, Helen Spraggins Mary- liz Milling, Patricia Ann Hershberger, Beatrice Gilenson, ArBjJfflaci-, burn, Delene Smith, Barbara Kleiser, Lilia Urvena. Row II: ] §iry: Jane Malott, Barbara Jean Brown fSec), Elaine FishgoU, Kay Connerton, Alice Graham, Elayne Friedman, Shirley McAlpine, Sondra Schmitt, la Springer, Elaine Anderson. Row III: Norma Spires, Nancy Jsea,]Ktty Jane Chappell, Jane Urquhart, Zan Poorman, Mary E. ligC. ' !- Heller, Millicent McConochy, Portia Galbreath, Phj ' llis Greatwood, Ruth Romanchek. 356 Dw I: Mattie McDaniel. Marguerite Shepard, Marianna Edwards, elores Thom, Sandra Schleeter, Janet McCammack. Shirley .Evernian, lyce Queen, Josephine Chapman. Frances Kay Andereon. Bow- U; ary Kathryn Mylott. Carol Irene Yates. Ruth Ellen Lester, Mary )lhemus (V, Pres,), Doris Etta Nussbaum, Jackie Thompson, Sabra lack, Mary Atanasoff, Jean Silverthorn, Yvonne Fox. Row III: Joan Swinney, Patricia Shane, Barbara Kivett, Gayalla Wodrich, Johnnie Mae- yattj Janet Underwood, Marcia Platoff, Beverly Hamke. Jean - Hallas, Nancy Lehr. Sarah Margaret Kolb. Harriett Branaman. Row IV: Marjory Brigl t. Carolyn Withered. Sue Janz. Margaret Frederick. Nancy Seidel. Bobbie Dee Oram. Shirley Dunlap, Jo Ann Nichols. Addie Ruth Vincson, Janie Beebe, Emily Ann Whiting, Mary Lee Jeffries. ow I: Jerry Lou Smith, Bette Zimmerman, Phyllis Maul. Norma velyn Keys, Martha Joan Ramey, Marlene Clark, Kathleen O ' Gara ' arlene Ault, Clara lUg, Nancy Crouch, Emily Myer ow II: Jacqueline Woodworth, Mary Helen Schnebe: urns, Phyllis Beth Janssen, Nancie Anne Lehman, arbara Jean Gottfried, Beverly Diane Willson, Patricia Jean Guthrie rreas,), Lois Ann Shepard. Julianne Young, Beverly Moore, Row III Velma Nash, Nancy Mathews, Ann Snouwaert, Carol Klemme, Pat Hargus, Lou Ann Tangman, Elizabeth Jayne Miller, Frances Rider, Carole Kysar, Marilyn Jackson. Nancy Arnett. Knight, Mariella Copeland. Mary Romers, Rohrer, Peggy Rider, Dorothy Lowe, Phyllis Westerfleld, Georgia Bloom, Gina Lee Godwin, Marilyn Meyers, Susan Sprinkle, Dorothy Fosher, i ainieen u urara, nargus, j_iOU Aiiri laiigiiiaii. verS ' WaEell Vest, j SaW Bisho|),1 Virginia Carole lebeWif Ffl 1 1 1 Jultlf iClet Itow IV: Salt- an, P!?t fa| ft - - Jail!c -BftrMr, Marilyn Rol 357 Eow I: Madge Covey, Lynn Manley, Nancy Holwager, SuzvHines, Joan Lewis, Billie Marie Embree, Patricia McKinnie, Avis Belcqf Ji Manta. Row II: Donna L. Barbarick, Nancy Jane Relger, Daniels. Nora Jean Anderson, Karen Ulrey , Murella Purleef Schwanholt. Joyce Bonebraice, Joan Dallas. Row III: Mildred Gize. Iter, Dee Ann Kinnick, Marilyn Sue Rutherford, Helen Patricia Hapner, Vee Fahlberg, Kay Shipp, Rose Marion ow IV: Dorothea Hanson, Dorothy Schuck, Donna Lewis, Helen Kamer, Janatha Robey, Roberta Heyn, Roberta Dolbv. Kathy Sutherland. Row I: Rjth Davison, Dorthy Simmons, Sylvia Huss, Peggy Tudie Applf-gate, Carol Bourdon, Patty Huff, Kay Gentry, Hackley. Row II: Theresa Cunningham, Joan Adrianson, Phillips, Jean Turner, Marie Hose, Eva Lou Taylor, Dorothy Donselman Row II j-Betty Sullivan, Joritha Walker, Donita C. Seibel, Janet L. res.), Muriel Roth, Betty Scholl, Shirley Wood. Row IV: Sharon K. Morris, Ann Dougan, Carolyn Ann Gentry. Polly ice Schneck, Barbara Bilger. nan. 5 Gabor, Alic 358  w I: Barbara Ingram, Carolyn Hofmockel ec. ■res.), Carolyn McCrum (V. Pres.), AnnettilfltL ll Bpner, Corrine Fluck. Row 11: Joan Rustl ' Wa: jtler, Sharon Parrett, Shirley Parrett, Shirley Vivian Railsback iTjL Jennin .Kow 111: Patricia Smith, Dorothy Gunn, Rosalyn Schmidlin, SeUna )feif l §9J ' toi ai Vargo, Diane Keeley, Jean Wilson. Row IV: JiBice JpMijfjAjljB gher, Laura Mae Newmann, Norma Murphey, aeleTne ffSaraT carol Niedhammer, Joan Strodtman. ow I: Joan F. Gyoles, Martha Anne Taylor. Sandra G. uck, Donna Jean Jackman, June A. Flinn, Marcia wens (Treas.), Ruth Ann Day, Shirley Ann Fields, ill illan, Marlene Chambers, Ann Marie Lovisa. Row rlene Watson, Jo Anne DeFord, Nancy Elder, June urek, Phyllis Berning, Sophie Regas, Patty Harris, Nancy Fisher, Kathy lockley, Nadine Ogden, Anita Miller. Row 111: Jane K, Hagerty, Shirley M. Walter, Olive A. Carr. Elaine S. Klug, Inez Jean Hottell. Mgjpfj;. Hofmann. Ella Schoon, Sophia Shewchin. Wilma Hooson, Ethyl RdpsfBev Thonert, Sally Carole Weibel, Barbara Rader. Row r ' : Najfc3: w4 Irene Coker, Elizabeth Luce. Joan Schaff. Norma Currens, Elnol-a Mtreger. Mary Ann O ' Malley, Judith Reick. June Hauenstein, Susan Fetters, Marylou Caras, Arlene Sallach. 359 Panhellenic Council With members from each of the parts of the Panhellenic program, Panhel Council is the key group in Indiana ' s 19 chapter sorority setup. Work- ing with the sorority presidents, the council deter- mines most of the policies that affect the 1200 sorority students on campus. Row I: Xancy Toman, Barbara Jane Vioni, Irma Huncilman, Anna Gerhart, Janet Thomas, Pat Distelhorst. Row II: Joan Norton, Betty Buchanan, Gwen Hurtt, Diane Adams. 360 • . • ■ 361 Row 1: Dorothy Rogers, Jessica Tenofsky, Kathryn Steinwedel, Janet Blades, Marilyn W, Sailor. Alice Pearcy, Mary Haglind, Mary Cath irley Aifh Pergusari Jaf Niccail, Lois t.atsh£ fjatshaw. Row III: Wilma A. Williams, Margie Ewing, Annette Placke, Carolyn Prickett. Row I: Barbara Ginsberg, Patricia McKinnle, ffiSy Hanna, M a Ann McNary, Patricia Anne Price, Barbara Mathe fc kM|T|llfilMs!M, Betty S. Ariton. Row II: Eleanor Gray, Jean Vl?af -PhyHl Mlnbg , Berta Gholson, Connie Leen, Barbara Blue, Joanne Varady. Row III: Carmran e ej;din , J anet Ogle, Martha Downs, Dianne Adams, Shirley fiancy Ullrey. Row IV: Sandy Murray, Shad i ?, arol Capel, Edith Krumme, Marilyn Addlngtoa l 362 Alpha Chi Omega Kick!— two, three, four! Kick!— two, three, four! The thundering of high heels and the groans of tired can-can dancers were heard throughout the halls of Alpha Chi Omega for several weeks preceding the 1953 Fall Carnival. Yards of white ruffles were piled high in the comers of every room while amateur seamstresses frantically tried to finish the costumes before the deadline. From across the street the Theta Chi combo could be heard diligently practicing the can-can music. Committees from both houses were busy designing French dancers, champagne glasses, and Eiffel Towers to adorn the front of their booth and to carry out the theme A Kiss From Paris. Many flat notes and paint-smeared blue jeans later, they were finally ready for the big night. The hours of fun-filled labor paid off in several weeks when the prize winners were announced. The Alpha Chis were more than rewarded for all their work when they learned A Kiss From Paris had wen not one— but two trophies! Alpha Chi Omega is also proud that one of their members won the Homecoming Queen title this vear. . OJCi ' tow I: Janet Blades (Pres.), Barbara Carson. Susan Decker, Carolyn Vearly, Peggy Legier, Mary Lee Maher, Mrs. F. H. Miner, Nancy Un- lerhill (V. Pres.), Patsy Patten, Gretchen Risk, Jane Davisson (Sec), udy Madden, Mary Jane Fry. Row II: Jody Ferguson, Ann Van Der Veele. Jane Coffin, Barbara Welcher, Ruth Anne Ross, Shirley Beane, oan Van Der Heyden (Treas.), Janet MacDonald, Julie Burch, Nancy !mith, Bobbe Balow, Joyce Grafton, Nita Ann Meadows. Row III: Sue McCoy, Jane Allen. Mary Ann McNary, Marcia Huston, Jean Decker, Edna May Ingles (Sec), Carol Teckemeyer. Barbara Mathews, Jean Thiery, Joan Hitchcock, Susan Spencer. Nancy Gorrell. Marguerite Van Arsdall. Row IV: Sally Gordon, Ann Goodwin. Nancy Cochran, Pat Jeffries, Beverly Campbell, Jennee Carpentier, Linda Rouch. Matilda Mae Snepp, Barbara Haines. Nancy Richards, Reita Richardson. Peggy Barry, Virginia Byrd. 363 Alpha Gamma Delta Are vou appealing to the opposite sex? The answer to this vital question was available at the Fall Cami -al. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and Sigma Pi Frateniit - joined forces to capture first prize for the most original booth idea— Dr. Kinsey ' s Sex Rating. Oh. m ' aching feet, was the complaint of the girls who had spent hours traipsing around in heels and shorts to publicize the booth at the Carnival. Customers waited in long lines to determine their ratings b - shooting ping-pong balls at a large drawing of Dr. Kinsey. Answers ranged from A to F. Members of the house were the secretaries of both the Junior Class and Pleiades. Edith Knmime represented the State of Indiana in the Miss Universe Contest in California last sum- mer. Construction plans for the new Alpha Gamma Delta house have been completed. The wrought- iron trimmed, brick structure will face North Campus Drive and double the size of the pres- ent chapter house. Plans include a sunken garden and a patio, complete with barbecue pit. The Alpha Gams first came to the I.U. campus in 1947. Row I: Jackie Sandy, Barbara Lucas, Jeannine Ann Schmidt, Donna Rae Dagenhart, Ruth Blankenship, Maxine Seacat, Pat Dixon. Row II: Bemle Graupner, Betty Jo Pierce, Ann Hageenmaker (1st V. Pres.), Dorothy Ellnkowski, June Tomolak (Rec. Sec), Jean Jaracz. Sue Staton, Marilyn Mangus. Row III: Joan L. Martin, Dorothy Tiffany, Donna Doolen (Cor. Sec), Penny Sheets, Peggy Ann Werner (2nd V. Pres.), Annetta Placke (Pres.), Mary Virginia St. John, Sharon Ander- son. Row IV: Constance Lawrence, Edith Krumme, Anne Stoehr, j Mary Ellen Klmes (Treas.), Marilyn Lessly, Patricia Grove, Jean Farrar.J Virgene Longwith, Pat Roach. 364 tow I: Marechalniel Campbell, Elizabeth Parker, Marrie Drake. Pa- ricia McKinnie, Ardenia Upshaw. Row II: Annie Ree Gibbs (Treas.), Llice Ruth Burns, Etama Hardaway, Vera Louise Jefferson. Anna Mar- garet Walker iV. Pres.). Row III: Delores Appleton. Gwen Hurtt, Delores Benford, Frances E. Smith. Wilma A. Williams (Pres.1, Louise E. Tyler. Alpha Kappa Alpha Bridge, anyone? The Alpha Kappa Alpha business meeting in he Student Building ends and the boress begins. jam session ... a bridge game . . . anything ■an be expected . . . even a sentimental sere- lade. These are the spontaneous activities that nake college life worth living. No less enjoyable were several more organ- zed events in which the AKA ' s participated this ' ear. The annual Iv - Leaf Ball highlighted the ocial season of Tau Chapter. This year ' s dance vas built around a Paris nightclub and all the ntrigue that is associated with fabulous Paree. Upha Kappa Alphas and their dates danced that light in an atmosphere of bubbling champagne md candleglow. The Homecoming Pilgrimage, when alums etiirn for a get-together with the chapter was juite successful this year. Losing the Home- coming game did not spoil the weekend, for the ilums boosted low spirits with talk of the good )r da s. With fond memories of undergraduate da s, he seniors bade the chapter farewell at the Au llevoir picnic held in the spring. The x KA ' s vere proud of their members in campus activi- :ies in 53-54. The president of WRA and the resident of Panhellenic Council wore the Ry !.eaf. Alice Burn.s, Wilma Williams. Wmetia Poplar, Eugie Gibbs 365 Row I: Jane Baker, Mary Jo Vonderahe, Mary Helen Seipel, Susan Jo Wood, Kathryn Steinwedel (Pres.), Janis Petzold, Barbara Jane Vioni, Juanita Barwick. Row II: Donna Rae Hein, Ada Gwin Pryor, Patricia Mahin. Sarah Keith McMahon, Marilyn Riser (Rec. Sec), Jane Toates, Katharine Riggins, Raquei Ravinet, Patricia Kooken (Treas.). Row III: Carol Beckmann, Marlene de Groff. Phyllis Millbern, Muriel Keiser, Carol Eichenseher, Mary J. Fenton, Marjorie A. Boyd, Anne Berry, Gayle Karch, Jane Crowe. Row IV: Margery Muir, Rheta Rumsyre, Beverly BoegahOItz, Leslie Yearian, Deborah Ann King, Donita Nash, Sandy Murray, Margaret Harris, Joan L. Ringer. Anne M. Noonan, Beverly Green. Alpha Omicron Pi Three years of planning and dreaming began to materialize on November 9, 1953, when fort ' - five members of Alpha Omicron Pi cheered as construction was begun on their $200,000 house. The girls, who have been living in Rogers T since fall, 1952, are looking forward to fall, 1954, when their new limestone house on Tenth Street will be completed. Meanwhile, the activities of Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, and AWS Board of Stand- ards absorbed the interests of AOPi. The idea of a whole sorority ' s taking part in exchange din- ners with fraternities was originated by AOPi. An annual AOPi event is a football game with a men ' s housing unit. This year the Friars were the fearless opponents, who, with legs tied together, hobbled onto the field for the kickoff— there ' s the kickoff— the fearless Friars hurled themselves into the onrushing AOPi line. Oops, fumble . . . and AOPi registered the win- ning points. Final score. Alpha Omicron Pi 4 . . . Friars 0. winter formal, The Rose Ball, seniors, and a spring dance The AOPi honored the nme seniors, and a was held in honor of the pledges to round out the social program .366 Alpha Phi Two stem-looking women, both wearing Sal- vation Army uniforms, stood in front of the door. Prospective patrons of the Joint which the women were guarding were greeted with warn- ings of the sinful activities within (by an occasional rattling of a tamboiu-ine ) . Inside, the tables were going full blast. The lamps suspended from the ceihng illuminated the green expanse of table. In the comer was a small bar. These pleasures were available to those who could find the proper phrase to get past the doorman. This password was easily discovered because the Alpha Phis wanted everyone at the Fall Carnival to visit their dive. In addition to adopting the roles of femmes fatale, the Alpha Phis scored in activities. Their members were prominent in Student Senate, on Union Board, on Arbutus, and on The Daily Student. The president of Pi Lambda Theta was a member of the Phis. And then there were the Queens . . . three of the five members of the 1953 Arbutus Queen ' s court live at 301 South Woodlawn. Row I: Betty Stavropoulos Anton, Charlotte Haven, Ann Purness. Mary Ailing, Sally Nelson, Mrs. Grace Doland, Pattl Doane, Nellie Popoff, Barb Axe, Patricia Murphy, Nan McCloughen, Jane Dye. Row 11: Betty Pfelfer, Martha Laughbaum, Janice Rittman, Sara Lynn Murray. Phyllis Bambace, Bonnie Reece (V. Pres.), Jeanie Leath, Lura Gibson. Margaret Beck (Rec. Sec), Dot Wargo, Beverly Buckingham. Shirley Olsen. Row III: Sandra McComas, Margery HoUabaugh, Virginia Fruit, Beth Taylor. Dotti Williams. Elizabeth Taggart. Susan Fisher. Diane Moeller, Janet Myers, Joan Fritz, Sue StoU. Cynthia Schroeder. Suz- anne Farish. Jo Ann Curtis, Jane Wade. Row IV: Mavis J. Davis. Carolyn J. Combs, Betty Bement. Barbara Castetter cTreas.1. Anne Lynch, Nancy Kuhn, Barbara Taylor, Paula Dee Hawkins. Janie Bassett, Marty Sedgwick, Lillian Schaefer. Ann Smith, CaroljTi Prickett iPres.), Alice Ann Taylor, Patricia Ellis. 367 Alpha Xi Delta This story is true! Only the temperature has been changed to keep it from freezing. December 12, 1953. It ' s evening. The ABCD rooms of the Inchana Union are filled with Eskimos. The occasion— The Polar Prance. The sponror— Alpha Xi Delta. The reason— in honor cf the pledges. My name is Frost . . . work out of doors . . . Just want the facts. Hear you have some rods over here . . . big wheel rods. What I ' m trying to say is you ' ve got members in Omicron Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota, and Pi Lambda Theta. Hear you have some hot-weather friends in your midst, too. Understand four members of your chapter journeyed to Pasadena, California, for its 23rd National Convention. According to the facts, Vla ' am, this event was particularly memorable since there had been no convention for four years. Guess it was beneficial to the whole chapter. Well, Ma ' am, I ' d best leave before my Frost gets bitten. What I ' m trying to say is I gotta blow. Row I: Bonnie .Stanley, Peggy Leach, Waneta Laughlin, Fanny Murdakes, Mrs. Zoe C. Cowan, M. J. Hric, Rosemary Eves, Emalie Heyerdahl, Joan Hoffman fRec. Seo. Row II: Joanne BonDurant, Amy Flack, Lois Wiesjahn, Kathryn Arbuckle, Adrienne Peterman, Phyllis Chamberlin, Frances Branam, Patricia Blossom, Carolyn Waldkoetter. Row III: Sharon Williams, Catherine P. Miller, Nancy Lephart, Doris Adams. Martha J. Hutchinson, Joan Ewing (Pres.), Martha Lieb (Cor. ' Sec. i. June Simpson. Row IV: Alice Cook, Marcella Mason, Jeanie Zierz, Sue Evans (V. Pres.), Mary Pearcy, Shirley Phend, Sue Armstrong, Betty Ecall, Jo Anne Wood (Treas.). 368 i Row I: Karin Turngren, Marilyn Williams (Pres.i. Judy Slagle. Gretchen Sprague. Gaylia Hale. Murilyn Fuller. Mary Sue Mangis, Mar- garet O ' Bannon. Betsy Earth. Sue Williams, Susan Bragdon. Row II: Eleanor Rodabaugh, Lucy Raub. Barbara Tam, Marian Arbaugh. Carole Perrotta, Mary Lu Kolb. Carol A. Mitchell. Carol Kerr (Sec), Cynthia Humphrey. Suzanne Hovey. Pat McAlpine, Joann McAlpine. Row III: Marilyn McConochy. Isabelle Davis. Candy Dorsey. Helen Rapp. Shirley Kren. Jane Woods. Carolyn Boger (Treas.i. Barbara Ann Gale. Yolanda Beery. Marilyn Rheinfrank. Callie Cram. Pat Barker. Penny Hintz. Gloria Turley. Row IV: Elaine Wittenmyer, Mary Westberg. Janet Haynes. Janet Kitzelman. Patricia A. Peter. Claire McGuire. Helen Vin- cent. Mary Strawn. Gerry Eckert. Betty Buchanan (V. Pres.i. Betty Bulleit. Jane Pennell, Peggy Cook (Cor. Sec.i. Sue Landis. Jane Boxman. Chi Omega Little Black Sambo made pancakes Of terrible tigers, the - say. Now we have no doubt, LU. will win out! We ' ll make pancakes of tigers today. With a huge palm tree. Little Black Sambo, and a menacing tiger, Chi Omega again won first place among sororities and grand prize for Homecoming decorations. Another successful Chi O construction proj- ect was a $90,000 wing which doubled the li ' ing space of the house. During the completion of the new addition, members of Chi Omega Sorority- trekked from their house on Jordan Avenue to the Union Building twice daily for lunch and dinner. The bus) ' Chi Omegas found time to partici- pate in Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, Board of Standards, ' i ' WCA E.xecutive Committee, rWCA Council, and the Facult -Student Rela- tions Committee. Top positions of Panhellenic Council vice-president and Pi Lambda Theta president were also held bv Chi Omegas. 369 Row I: Nancy J. Holwager. Diane Cason, Barbara Onksen, Suzanna Mitchell. Arline Wilson, Helen Ogle. Ginger Clark. Rosemary Parker. Joan Jenkin. Joyce Ferguson. Barbara Bowers. Row II: Barbara Hill. Jerri Furr. Joanne Varady. Jeani Sallust. Kaye Allison. Barbara Farmer. Alice Pearcy (Pres.), Mary Ann Ingham, Anabel Ratcllflf, Julie Honnold. Nancy Root (Treas.). Row III: Judy O ' Harrow, Pat Smith, Mary Shi- arella. Elaine Davis, Elizabeth Jones. Joan Marchard, Ann Williams, Pamela Hutchinson. Barbara Blue. Jean Wildermuth. Cynthia Meek, Lucy Hubbard, Diane Ditzler, Marilyn Warner. Row IV: Elaine Wolf, June Henke, Annys Fisher, Katie Kinerk, Alice Fox, Marilyn Boys, Betty Nllson, Betsy Smith, Kitty Addis, Mary Alice McClelland (Rec. Sec), Lynda Wilson, Marcia Wells. Belle Stewart, Judith Margedant. Delta Delta Delta Four a.m. . . the morning of the annual Pansy ' Breakfast and scholarship recognition. Sleepy Tri Deltas were pulled from their beds to trans- form their newly-decorated great hall into a i flower garden. The senior woman with the highest scholas- tic rating in each of the housing units on campus was honored at the breakfast. Since coeds turn to thoughts of love and diamonds in the Spring, all engaged seniors about to receive their MRS degrees were honored after the breakfast. As the future brides walked through a gigantic pansy ring, their fiances ' names were read. Then Delta Delta Delta presented a bridal style show, complete with trousseau and wedding gown. The Pansy Breakfast was only one of the many Tri Delta activities. Wearing short dresses and hair bows, they regressed to childhood days for the fall pledge dance. Other events included a faculty Christmas dinner and an open house for Jennie Tourel, Metropolitan Opera singer. Delta Delta Delta was well-represented on campus with members in Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Board of Standards, and the I. U. Foundation, and held such campus offices as secretary of Junior Panhellenic, managing editor of the Arbutus, vice-president of the Junior Class, and president of AWS. 370 Delta Gamma Splashed? . . . the D G ' s got thoroughly drenched at the Fall Carnival. While the co- sponsors of the Gun a Hon booth stood by and took tickets, the Delta Gammas suffered as squirt-gun targets. Even though they were clad in plastic raincoats, the girls couldn ' t avoid the inevitable soaking. Movie Star? . . . Big-time Politician? . . . Lion Trainer? . . . Freud ' s Fantasy, a Delta Gamma costume dance, was designed to give the members of the house a chance to reveal their secret ambitions. The other big costume dance featured cows, farm hands, and other rural characters. It was the Bucket Brawl which, appropriately enough, followed the Pur- due game. This year the dance featured a large plaster cow which was placed in the center of the dance floor. Honors? . . . the D G ' s had ' em. Mortar Board, Supreme Court, and Y VC. Executive Committee, in addition, of course, to the usual flood of honoraries. Bicycles? . . . Riders? . . . Eggs? . . . that was the annual Li ' l Little Five Hundred. It wasn ' t easy to carry an egg on a spoon and ride a bicycle at the same time, but the D G ' s did it . . . and had fun, too. . . Oh well, they always have fun. A M . ' -i ' -r - w I: Susan Robertson, Anne Marshall, Rosalind Fortier, Helen Foy, oily Ann Derr, Evelyn Ann Barlow, Melissa Maxam, M. J. Morrison, itty Adams, Barbara Lennon, Irma Sjoblam, M. Frances Keller. Row : Jane Frisinger, Barbara Minninger, Sarahlu Hottel, Martha Downs, arilyn Whitlock, Lydia Brown, Nancy Cox, Janet Johnson, Susie Fox, ne L, Brown, Carole Metz, Jo Tarr. Row III: Allyn Heberer. Myra ihnson, Nancy Cray, M. Jane Brown, Mary Haglind iPres. , Nancy Metz, Carolyn Cox, MarUyn McComas, Doris Christensen. Lj-nn Boat- man, Martha Lou Brubaker, Connie Leen, Mary McDonald. Row IV: Helene Zaiser, Nancy Ann Coble. Louise Esarey. Carolyn Fee, Alice Gray Symons, Susan KlejTneyer, Nanci Browning, Ginnie Douglas, Patty Brown, Diane Deutsche, Jackie Russell, Janef Gwin. Sue Mountjoy. Doris Schoene. 371 Delta Sigma Theta For fifteen exciting minutes each ' ear, the pledges of Delta Sigma Theta drop their roles as coeds and assume the roles of radio drama- tists to help promote the sale of Easter seals. The Pyramids, as the pledges are called, worked with the local chapter of the Society for Crip- pled Children and Adults to find out the meth- ods it uses to obtain funds. Then they presented the correct information to the radio audience. The Delta idea that a radio skit might empha- size the need for supporting this great cause was heartily appro ed b Bloomington ' s Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Last )ear, the pledges broadcast an original skit about the struggles and plights of a little crippled girl. They portrayed the efficient and understanding way the Society- came to the aid of this unfortunate child. Delta Sigma Theta and Kappa Alpha Psi co-sponsored Donn Bailey in The Bachelor of the Year contest and presented the fabulous Club Paree at the Fall Carnival. Although they did not win a trophy for Fall Carnival decorations or win the Bachelor of the Year contest, they were glad that they had helped to solicit funds for a very worthy cause. I •I Fredericka Letcher, Bertha Ward and June Collier. Seated: Mrs. Gray. Row I: Pauline C. Ford (Treas.), Rcsalle Curtis, Myrtle Walker, Imo- gene Bolton, Fredericka Letcher (Pres.). Jacqueline D. Henry, Berta Gholson, Betty Benford. Row II: Bessie Drake, Bertha A. Ward (Sec.), Phyllis Moxley (V. Pres.), Myrna Weaver, Velda M. Taylor, Shirley J Daniels, Eileen Edwards 372 tow I: Nancy E. Toman. Barbara S. Feebach. Virginia Zell. Carole lausch. Ruby Kotardis. LaVerne Christ. Pliyllis Goodall, Elsie Cuerst, Joan Sears, Nancy Wagner. Helen Smith iTreas.). Dorothy Vatson. Janet Ward, Barbara Anne Stevens. Row II: Betty Holbrook. ;ynthia Campbell, Sue LeBrun. Doris Gullberg. Ann Porter, Marjorie ' eatherstone. Janet Rothert. Wilma Ruth Olson, Laura Lou Hochhalter. iharon Heath. Doreen Zavada. Mary Ann Espey. Sharon Averitt. )orothy Loew, Olimpia Aimaretti. Row III: Ann Taylor, Darlyne Ganz. Martha Adams. Susanne Winkler. Judith Hart, Nancy Prichard. Jane Tossell. Mary Wedge. Patsy Harris. Nancy Lammiman. Marilyn Moss. Barbara Fortner. Ethel Jean Anderson. Ann Averitt. Row iV: Jane Everitt. Shirley Spear. Susan Golden, Judith Anderson. Carrie Cum- mingham. Patricia Conroy. Nancy Cowdrey. Sally Wilkens iRee. Sec), Sharon Newkirk. Janet Weaver. Joyce Randall. Janet Turpin (Pres.), Lou Ann Rutherford (V. Pres.). Karen G. Nygord. Kathie Neff. Barbara Jo Cassner, Bea Jane Hoover. Delta Zeta activit - in 1954 was varied. Delta Zeta Choose Your Hues, the Delta Zeta-Tau Cappa Epsilon Fall Carnival booth, netted them he pro erbial pot o ' gold at the end of the ■ainbo ' in the fonn of their fourth consecutive rophy. The booth was judged the most unique md consisted of a gambling game played with ?olor combinations. Creative imaginations ran wild and trans- ormed the chapter house into an oriental fan- asy for the Koolie Kapers — DZ fall pledge lance. An enormous green dragon and burning ncense added to the atmosphere as coolie-clad ;ouples danced in front of a large statue of 3uddha. In a more serious vein, the sorority honored Dean Eunice Roberts as Delta Zeta Woman of he Year at their annual Founder ' s Day banquet. Throughout the )ear members participated n both chapter and campus activities. The pres- dent and secretary of Y VCA, members of the WVS Board of Standards, Beta Gamma Sigma, md Mortar Board were Delta Zetas. 373 Row I: Gretchen Benzel. Babs Blackburn, Shirley Ann Ferguson (Pres.), Anne Sullivan, Kay Lewis, Nancy Adamson, Mary Kolb, Mrs. Beulah Rodecker, Sonya Deister, Dorothy Walker, Dottie Gaskins, Mary Sue Hambene, Judy Hanna, Sharlee Cissell, Beverly Bartlett. Row II: Mary Branson (V. Pres.), Paula Feltus, Janet Thomas, Peggy MacNary, Joan Carlson, Nancy Sprague, Dorothy Ayres Cor. Sec), Jeani Sage, Diana risbeck, Jane Her, Nancy Blough, Joan Wilhite, Mary DeLaurier. Row III: Cosette Coffman, Carol Soenksen, Caroline Newkirk, Jane Luzadder, Jo Meyer, Billie Clingman, Jennifer Byrne, Rosemary Dwyer, Julie Ann Warner, EUie Schenkel, Barbara Clark, Sharon Hanna, Carole Wessel, Ann Kaegi. Row IV: Joan Guinn, Madge McKiernan, Shirley Sermer- sheim, Diann Brickley, Sue Ann Miller, Virginia Ruddell, Le ' Ann Dixon, Carol Capel, Sue A. Olson, Mary R. Moodey (Rec. See.). Sherrill Rum- baugh, Gwen Hull, JoAnn Hanna, Susan Crisler. Kappa Alpha Theta They rode with teeth gritting in bitter deter- mination. Faster, faster . . . perfect balance . . . wheels whirring. . . A description of the Little 500? No, an imi- tation of the well-known imitation of a well- known classic. Each morning of the Little 500 Kappa Alpha Thetas and their Jordan Avenue friends, the Delta Gammas, stage the Little Little 500 to establish the winner of the coveted eggbeater trophy. Not satisfied with ordinary bicycle riding, the girls must balance an egg in a spoon while peddling over 7th Street ' s brick pavement. Since many of the girls have neg- lected the fine art of bicycling for se ' eral years, spills are inevitable. Anyone for sr rambled eggs? Another Theta version of a famous classic is the Theta Olympics given by the pledge class. A runner bearing the symbolic torch launches the show; however, there are no do es released as peace tokens. Only an occasional sparrow chirps from the rafters of the Fieldhouse. A whole gamut of track and field events from broom races to shot put complete the program. One male spectator couldn ' t believe that the 50- foot-dash winner was the same sweet girl who looked so bewitching in a strapless formal. 374 Kappa Kappa Gamma There were no green pods in sight and no campus maps, but the confusion looked hke ori- entation week. Kappa Kappa Gamma fathers, visiting their daughters for Dads ' Weekend, did their best to look, act, and feel collegiate. Foot- ball, food, and fun were provided for all dads tiying to regain their lost youth. The pops left Sunday evening; and none denied that, by then, they felt twenty years younger. Hurry, Hurry. Come to the KKG pledge dance! Even more fun and confusion were no- ticeable at this traditional Kappa function. Hey! There ' s pink lemonade and hot popcorn. Under the Big Top featured a tent striped like a candy-cane and confetti as deep as snow. Fred Dale provided the music, the guests provided the laughter, and it was more fun than a real circus. Underneath all this was the serious side of college. Here, too, members of Kappa Kappa Gamma kept a steady pace. Girls belonging to such organizations as Mortar Board, YWCA Council and Cabinet, and Enomene were nu- merous in the house in 1954. Row 1: Bethany Hoot, Mary Jane Spurgeon, Margene Rowley, Jeanne Black, Barbara Gavins (Treas.), Sue Strobel, Doris Webster, Carolyn Peck, Jean Fletcher, Edith Sweeney, Beverly Brenner, Eleanor Cox. Row II: Jane Johnson, Sue Teeters, Caroline Ashley. Anne Jamison, Pat Distelhorst, Nancy Talbot, Anne Eisermann, Mary Lou Beesley, Sue Kreimendahl (Rec. Sec), Margery Larson, Ginny Mote, Greta Gray, Barbara Sommer. Row III: Jeanette Rowley, Ann Thompson, Jane Good, Shannon Traw, Frances Hamilton. Anita Van de Voort. Marty Heindel, Jane Adams (.Cor. Sec). Judy Dittbrermer. June Coulter. Sue Romey (.Pres.), Ruth Hennessy. Joyce Buckner (.V. Pres.t, Judy Krent- ler, Joanne Lakin, Row IV: Jerry Dreisbach, Barbara Eskilson. Nancy Holland, Dianne Adams, Sue Sackett. Judy Morrow. Constance Rogers, Lucretia Leonard. Kay Goby, Judy Roberts. Liz Hamilton, Bonnie Groves, Jean Rogers, Ann Hamilton, Joann Wetzel. 375 Phi Mu Bernie said, Melt those Tigers — and that ' s just what the Phi Mu Sorority ' s Homecoming Decorations portrayed. While a large pot con- taining a melting tiger went ' round and ' round, an I.U. football player in chefs hat stood by, holding a spoon in one hand and grabbing an- other tiger with the other. The tune of Hold That Tiger added to the theme. The decorations, ' hich won honorable men- tion in the sorority division, were the result of lengthv planning, two weeks of work, strained muscles, and sore thumbs from stuffing crepe paper through chicken wire frames. The Phi AIus are also proud of their two loimges which were redecorated and newly- furnished last fall. A welcome addition to the Phi Mu family was the new house mother, Mrs. Emma Lutz. Participating in many campus activities, the Phi Mus had members in Gamma Alpha Chi, Psi Chi, I.U. Foundation, YWCA Cabinet and Council, Student Senate and Mortar Board. The woman ' s editor of The Daily Student, the art editor of the Arbutus, and the vice-chairman of the Organized Party were also Phi Mus. Row I: Ann Gordon (V. Pres.), Colette Santay, Toni Hribal, Nancy Mclntire, Sally Sailor (Pres.;, Evelyn Biggs, Donna Burton. Row II: Anne Neill, Marilyn Loomis (Treas.j, Bette Dvorsack, Hester Muzzall, Sue Ellen Hatfield, Marie Uban, Jane Kiplinger. Row III: Virginia Reid, Doris Day. Phyllis Smith, Marty Melcher, Carol Bierly. Carolyn Dahling, Carmen Gerberding. Row IV: Beverly Cheney, Janet Ogle. Jo Ann Robertson, Jo Cunat, Jean Martin (Sec), EUie Roach, Liz Vogel, Darlene Steele, Sandra Dillman. 376 low I: Barbara Koch. Janet Shulmier. Nancy Knowles, Alice King Rec. Sec), Helen S. Smith. Margie Appel iPres.], Blynn Durning. Janet barter. Beatriz Rey, Irma Huncilman. Row II: Judie Walter, Phyllis S itte, Nancy Fifer, Jill Harris, Pat Dorsey, Carol Sue Mathes, Arlene ihlgrim. Barbara Lee Gray, Gail Ruth Smith, Chris Mason, LuAnn Ulen (Treas.), Nancy Young. Row III: Nancy Ullrey, Maurine Sweet. Fane Hattendorf. Jean Warfield. Jane Stratton. Luan Lawson (V. Pres.), loAnne Thomas, Zelda Zoe Rife, Liz Schmidt. Hazel Ganoe. Rosalia Rey, Jane Zaiser. Row IV: Marcia Combs. Barbara Foltz. Norma Flem- ing, Betty Lukenbill, Frances Hubbard. M. Lee Jones. Carolyn Hill. Patricia Anne Price. Elizabeth Julia Mauzy. Nina Ferguson. Charlene Kincaid. Anna L. Gerhart, Susan Wallace iCor. Sec.i. Row V: Kathleen J. Smith, Barbara Lowe, Shirley Jo Woolery, Phyllis Russey, Virginia Barnes, Annabelle Baldridge, Barbara Shrader. Connie Feallock, Lynne Holliday, Janet Wert. Carol Hudson. Sue Ott, Charlotte Proudfit. Nancy Hilliker, Mary Beth Stapleton. Pi Beta Phi Yea, rah, team! And Indiana ' s team played 3n, cheered by an enthusiastic rooting section :omposed of the fathers of the Pi Beta Phis. rriving on campus Saturday noon to spend Dad ' s Day with their daughters, the dads were iionored at an open house at the Third Street Vlansion after the game. Later, the ' went out to iinner with their daughters. Saturday- night, the fathers were entertained ivith ghost stories at a Cookie Shine. Fathers ji the sophomores contributed their talents in a ikit. After a serenade by the Phi Gams, the lustle subsided as the fathers took over the :hird floor dorm for the night. To culminate the iveekend, a Sunday dinner was held for the dads md their daughters. One achievement of which the Pi Phis were jspecially proud this year was the first prize for ludience participation awarded their booth, ' Hula Hoopla, in the Fall Carnival. The object af the booth was to encircle a lei on pegs which the hula dancers wore at their waists. Members of the Pi Phi family were promi- nent in Mortar Board, Student Supreme Court, and Theta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Frederick A. Smith, the new housemother, and her French poodle, facque, joined the Pi Phis this year. =)«- -fJ 377 ¥ Row 1: Barbara Ginsberg, Helen Bransilver, Marlene Gilbert, Mrs. Susie R. Mendes, Marilyn Arnolitz, Ellen Gary, Judy Benjamin (Treas.). Row n: Josephine Frankfort, Renee Lyons, Myra Michaels, Judith Hershenow, Beverly Forges, Jessica Tenofsky (Pres.), Naomi Fonaroff, Peggy Salinger. Row III: Harriet Gilbert, Daisy Baker, Carolyn Cohn, Dorothy Kohen. Janie Adler (1st V. Pres.). Fay Epstein (2nd V. Pres.), Judith Erlen, Marlene Ginsberg. Row IV: Joan Weinberg (Sec), Cop- per Krevitz, Janey Atler, Phyllis Lecher, Phyllis Stein, Lynn Cassen, Sondra Rabin, Myrna Yalowitz, Marlene Kessel. Sigma Delta Tau The sound of a buzzer . . . girls hurrv ' ing down the stairs ... a circle of faces in a dark room . . . each face momentarily illumined as a single candle is passed from hand to hand . . . one time around . . . two . . . three . . . then, a girl suddenly blows out the candle. . . And Congratulations! ring out again as an- other of the Sigma Delta Taus has announced that she is going steady, pinned, or engaged. A cafeole-colored candle signifies going steady, a blue one for being pinned, and a white one for engagement. The girl first tells one of the officers of the house, who then summons the other girls to the living room b ' means of a buzzer. The unique candle ceremony was started last spring and has become one of the most eagerly-awaited events for the Sigma Delta Taus. The many other activities of the girls in- ifl eluded Union Board, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, AWS Council, Junior Class treasurer, president of Red Cross, vice-president of Hillel Council, treasurer of the Social Club, and Oceanides. 378 n Sigma Kappa New ideas . . . new faces . . . the beginning of a new school year for the forty-three women at 300 North Jordan. Sigma Kappas from chap- ters across the nation came to the I.U. campus. The five transfers brought with them novel sug- gestions for Homecoming displays, dances, spe- cial projects, and the Fall Carnival booth. The house spirit was lifted and a successful social season was inevitable as the Sigma Kap- pas joined with the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity to present Showboat at the Fall Carnival. Then came he big dance of the fall semester— the Circ:r. Swing. Other memorable Sigma Kappa events in- ■ luded the faculty dinner for two hundred fifty persons, the Christmas tree trimming party, and the annual Mothers ' and Fathers ' Days. In the activity light the chapter was also prominent with members on the YWCA Cabinet and in Pi Lambda Theta. A Sigma Kappa also served as the Sophomore Class secretary. The year ends . . . fourteen senior members will graduate . . . and Sigma Kappas will re- member 1954 as the year of the new faces . . . and the novel ideas. cvjc ?v ►w I: Lois Ann Askren, Margaret Kirk (Rec. Sec). Ellen Musgrave. vendolyn Scherger. Joyce Bruening. Shirley Nichols, Mary Alice Ross, lil Greiling (2nd V. Pres.). Janice Smith. Row II: Eleanor Gray. )berta Ratliff. Mary Catherine Grant (Pres.), Barbara R. Fretz. Jane Flora, Nedra Smallwood. Margaret Johnson, Sally Truitt. Virginia Mohler. Row III: Jean Ward. Pat Eisler. Ann Flater. Nancy Murry. Barbara Sovine. Ann Gough. Patricia Foltz, Margaret Calhoun. Marjorie Pauer. Janet Bailey. Row IV: Patricia Cunningham. Carolyn Hood. Donna Baird. Joyce Saunders. Elizabeth Larson. Margaret Edmondson, Karen Breithaupt. Louanna Reeg. Carolyn Longcamp, Geri Barloga. 379 Theta Phi Alpha Look out, gang, here come the actives. Grab those pledges. Such words echo through the hallowed halls of Theta Phi Alpha as turnabout day, or the equi alent of a pledge walkout, has begun in wild hysteria and confusion. Pledges leap down the front steps and over hedges to reach the safety of the campus. In their hot little hands are the actives ' treasured Old Hickories. The actives conduct a brief, but enthusiastic chase and then meet on the front porch to catch their breath. There ' s no reason to be alarmed. The paddles will be returned in due time. Turnabout clay, the day when the pledges become actives for 24 hours, starts with the stealing of the paddles. The ne.xt day the ac- tives are reduced to lowly pledgeship status and carry out pledge duties in good-natured spirit. Someday pledges and actives alike, having become alums, will meet at Homecoming to laugh and talk about the times they had— good and bad— as I.U. students. And a pledge with a streak of distinguished grey in her hair will tell of the day they stole the paddles. M(M-S3 Row I: Jeanne Vokurka, Marguerite DesJardins, Jeannette Nicosia iPres.), Mrs. Waller J. Stahlschmidt, Jeanette Zale Peters, Mary Lou Lelva, Donna Griffin. Row II: Beverlie C. Wiseman, Lois Jaclcson (V. Pres.), June Porto (Sec), Maryann Sulich (Treas.), Onda Dario, Martha Tliomas, Rosemarie Toth. 380 ow I: Mary Ann Barkley, Marilynne Jean Tuttle, Georgia May, Marg ;nkinson, Lois Latshaw (Pres.). Janet Carr. Jo Lloyd. Thais Ervin, Dis Cole, Janet Woolley, Mary Jo Gillen. Row II: Anne Somers. Shar- B Shull, Margaret Hampton, Joan Norton (Treas.). Georganne Peters, hyllis Blair. Kay Smith, Mary Katherine Isler, Beverly Myers. Pat Catkins, Suzanne Fulton. Row III: Marjorie Murphy, Carolyn Diven, M.irilyn Wilson, Bonnie Newton, Joy Hilsmeier (Sec.). Betty Ellis, Carol Hertling, Donna Steckman, Patricia Fenton, Nitsa Costas, Alice Frutchey. Row IV: Maraby Bentz, Mary Beth Barren. Sue Bartos, Eleanor Petry. Martha Richart. Marcia Disher, Anita Phillips. Nancy Roessner, Pat Hanna. Virginia Anthrop. Kathro Jinks. Marilyn Ad- dington, Pat Barrows. Carolyn Grannan. Jerry Sutherlin. Zeta Tau Alpha O.xford Manor hummed into activity ' this fall 5 the fift ' -five members of Zeta Tau Alpha usied themselves ' ith plans for their fall car- ival booth. E.xchange dinners were held with leir co-sponsors. Phi Delta Theta; and over le dinner plates plans were formulated for the loulin Rouge booth. Their combined efforts ro ' ed successful for their best front brought ome first prize. Krazy Kids was the theme of the pledge ance in October. Foi1v ' -five couples costumed 5 story book characters danced to Fred Dale ' s Dmbo. Vhen spring came, the Zetas and their Theta hi neighbors co-sponsored the Bic cle Bounce, le annual street dance preceding the Little 500 ice. Proceeds were then turned over to the U. Foundation for scholarships. Zeta Tau Alpha was well represented in the sual flood of honoraries and in other activities om Mortar Board and the Student Senate to le Sailing Club and Fencing Team. This has roved to be another memorable year in the istory of the Alpha Xi chapter. 381 4 . - ' - ' • ' JM  J — — — - :.;-::. -A — -1 4 i3n_tsizj ' t  . -T-t-g n t , ' •■■ ■ ' ' ■■■  — „l,« ' ' 1 U- 1 axii Lt 1 .. xji 1 --i— IM ' SKL 1 tXi 1 g ' ' ' ' li? : ■ - 1 . ,.__ 1 i mi La. f ' Tj . I — . „.t ■ ' 1 , j ' -J?SL tS JI!!!IL1 -fcs fe.. -: -Ti— — : lir 0.-Mtm - wag! .t b-oi ««BL. F — . r!--a_.- - .ir -i _ | -i-i™ii  u  J — =i ■ r v ' , r-- .ir:!3ii ' : ■HBllktaiill HWHBBBI J MBW ■ Adl HI B ■ J ■ mAI 3 ..4C_ J£l_i JC_ i J L_i rz ' 1 j.ir- if l jjjjjl tST ' ' Jsa ■ c t ..ir: — j M-. - H aaMBL ' M 1.! L-L_JL-i L, r :«. JL jt ' -jmsam tm ju am m ( shM bs. V ■ ' -5 ' Tir. L,m I ii KliSiP! r iJr iiJ. nJ ' ssMi Lu.. • ' ■■■ Sm ' ' ( .aBi ka ! fl -s|. JU-j! iL,.H-.i— i ' i ■ ! i —  MjbJ i ' H ' i --- -J - ' - i- -t SirkiSiri. ■BMC- Ca B-iv iir lJ- -If-..! ,x::i iviAi . ii.rr:;3L.rL H ■! li- ' sPI Ip; ' j j—i,. M KiiHl ' . - J |i-— 4 . 1-1 . -I.l .-(.•I. = ' n , l H Uil M JislaHH I ' ve played their game for four years . . . eight final weeks, 122 hours, 120 credits. Five to ten thousand dollars. Did things I didn ' t want to do. Went to military classes, bought books I didn ' t want, wrote papers, signed contracts, took tests, paid fines. It ' s cooler under the tent, but I still don ' t want to wear this black gown. Too hot. Cute girl standing over there. Looks like she has a ring. Too late in the game, anyway. Music. Better find my place. Memorial Stadium for the last time. Commons, Jordan Avenue, B E, downtown bars. West Hall . . . Indiana . . for the last time. I ' ll come back next year at Homecoming. Join the Alumni? Sure. Glad to. Alma Mater. Walk back. Receive diploma and return gown. I. U. Finis. Abney, Richard Lee Hammond B.S. Education Eta Sigma Phi: F.T.A.: Campus Christians ; Social Chairman. Unit 15 Akers, Mary Ann Peru B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.: A.C.E.; Jackson Club Adams, Jane Edith Indianapolis A.B. Government Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Collegiate Democrats Alexander, Richard Allen Clayton B.S. HPER Alltop, James H.. Jr. Indianapolis A.B. Economics Beta Theta Pi; I.F.C.; Student Senate; Student- Faculty Relations Committee Anderson, Anthony F. Lafayette B. S. Marketing V. Pres., Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Adams, John T. Bloomington B.S. Business Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Accounting Club Alter, Ann Frankfort A.B. Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Prom Committee Anderson, Donald E. South Bend B.S. Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon; Business Club: Y.M.C.A. Adams, Joyce A. Greensburg B.S. Education AUardt, Joseph E. Muncie B.S. Business Pres., Falcon Club; Scabbard and Blade; Sec. Y.M.C.A.; Alpha Tau Omega Anderson, Judith E. East Chicago B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Delta Zeta Adams, Martha Gary A.B. English Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta: Y.W.C.A. Allen, LuAnn Fort Wayne B.S. Business Treas.. Pi Beta Phi; Arbutus: Y.W.C.A.; Co- Editor, Crim.son Bull 1953 Calendar Anderson, Mary L. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio B.M. Piano Pedagogy Pres., Sigma Alpha Iota; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta: Enomene Adler, Jane Indianapolis A.B. English Arbutus; Ocean- ides; V. Pres., Sigma Delta Tau: Pledge Trainer, Sigma Delta Tau Allen, Magdalene Ann Evansville B.S. Education Treas., Sigma Kappa: Sigma Kappa; Council Member, Y.W.C.A. Anderson, Sharon E. Danville, Illinois B.S. Textile Merchandising Alpha Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Gamma Alpha Chi Agnew, Fred K. Frankfort B.S. Marketing Phi Kappa Psi: Sphinx Club: Falcon Club: Junior Prom Committee AUiss, Bemice Joy Gary A.B. Mathematics Andrews, Adelle M. Marion B.S. HYPR Sec. Gamma Delta: Corridor Ad ' lser: Modem Dance Workshop; Intramurals Andrews, Betty Anoskey, Donald Anthony, Betty Anton, Betty Antonis, Allki Appel, Margie Ann Hammond Ann Stavropoulas South Bend Indianapolis Bloomington B.S. Business Indianapolis South Bend A.B. Biology A.B. Philosophy B.S. Education Society for B.S. Education A.B. Compara- Treas., Epsilon Pres., Pi Beta Phi Advancement tive Literature Phi Sigma; Mortar Board; Enomene: Alpha Sycamore Advisory Supreme Court Phi; Junior Council Justice Panhelleni c Applegate, Arakawa, Aretz, Gary R. Arnold, Robert D. Auerbach, Joan Austraw, John W. Clarence M. South Bend Indianapolis Elizabeth Florence L. Bloomington Honolulu, B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing Bedford Auburn A.B. Anatomy Hawaii Social Chairman, Sec, Sigma Phi B.S. Social B.S. Education and Physiology B.M.E. Music Rogers Center Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. Service Treas., Art Sigma Phi Phi Mu Alpha; Service Award; Coordinate; Art Ep.sllon; Y.M.C.A.: Sinfonla: Business Club Chairman, Oak Marching Hundred Hawaiian Club Hall The varsity football squad holds all its practices in the secrecy of a canvas-fenced field. Behind the field are tlie trailer courts and the Men ' s Residence Center. ive, Gene A. Ave, Paul E. Averitt, Sharon Lee Await, Roy VV. .-Vyres, Dorothy Badertscher, Bailey, Conn Fritz Clinton Clinton Michigan City Zionsville West Lafave ' tte Kenneth New Castle B.S. General B.S. Business A.B. English B.S. Chemistry A.B. English Fort Wayne B.S. Speech Business Pres., Sigma Pi: Delta Zeta; Arnold Air Society; Phi Beta Kappa; B.S. Recreation Covrcccion .-- ollegiate Sec. Real Estate Y.W.C.A. Student Atliliates Mortar Board: Pres.. Y.M.C.A.: S ua? nt Council of )emocrats: Club; Collegiate of American S ' udent Supreme V. Pres.. Theta Xi Fducat on: Kappa reneral Business lub Democrats Chemical Society Court; Pleiades A:pha Psi Sailey, Norman L. Bailey, Patricia L. Eailey, Robert E. Baker, Beverly Baker, Bonnie Baker, Eugene Eaksr. Robert D. A.B. Police Ad- Zionsville Logansport Richmond Frankton Edwin Rossville. Illinois ministration B.S. Education B.S. Business B.S. Education A.B. Chemistry Bedford A gl B.S. Business New Harmony Treas., and House F.T.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Red B.S. Business P I L , lappa Kappa Psi; Manager. Sigma Red Cross; A.W.S. Cross Jackson Club Soc. Ch.. Friar W Hipp ' larching Hundred Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi Hall; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma we.. Winter receded in its own time. Sud- denly . . . after months of peeking through frosted windows we noticed that the bitterness was gone. The passing of winter carried with it the frustrations of the fall semester at Indiana, and the new outlook that spring ' s transformation brings was long overdue. Most of us felt that life, up ' til then, hasn ' t been much to shout about. We felt at times like giving up, but we stayed— flunking more tests and be- ing refused by more date prospects. We did this, not because of bravery or real love for school, but because we were afraid to face life without an education. The transformation, however, swept regrets down the Jordan with the Spring floods. Somehow, we didn ' t care any more. Young men ' s thoughts turned even more to love, and girls seemed more in- clined that way themselves. We threw off coats too soon. The library was empty. The infirmary was full. A mil- lion tomorrows could have hurled them- selves at us then. Here we were. The world we dreamed about all winter . . . The new girl ... a casual acquaint- ance . . . then more. Spring, the inevitable. Spring, the suave. Spring, the gay. Spring, the tender. M- M. Baldwin, Janet Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Daily Student Edi- tor; Mortar Board; Pres., Theta Sigma Phi; Supreme Court Barnes, Paul Highland Pari: Illinois B.S. Marketing Y.M.C.A.; Young Republican ' s Club; Acacia; C.C.C. Bales, Sue Bloomington B.S. Education Ball, Martin Alan Paducah, Kentucky B.S. Marketing Pres., Theta Xi; Falcon Club; Ch. 1953 I.U. Sing; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Barnhart, Richard .1. Barr, Howard Lee South Bend B.S. H.P.E.R. Football; Wrest- ling; I Men ' s Club; Beta Theta Pi Clarksville B.S. Education F.T.A.; Intra- mural Sports tfi A Baranko, Joseph Gary B.M.E. Music I.U. Philharmonic Orchestra ; Falcon Club; Marching Hundred; Usher Corps Bartfia, George Joseph Gary B.S. Accounting Barbknecht, Arnold Gary A.B. Classics Eta Sigma Phi; Men ' s Quad Sec. Council; I.S.A.; Hall ' s Echo Bartick, Robert S. Albuquerque, New Mexico B.S. Accounting Pi Lambda Phi; Accounting Club; Falcon Club Barlow, Evelyn Ann Barna, John F. Bloomington B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.; Oceanides; Delta Gamma; A.C.E. Bartizal, Dale John Hinsdale, Illinois B.S. Marketing Pres., Sigma Phi Epsilon; Skull and Crescent; Business Club Hammond B.S. Accounting Accounting Club: Flame Club; Men ' s Quad Arts Council; Y.M.C.A. Bartlett, Beverly Bloomington A.B. EngUsh Rush Chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta; Arbutus StaS; W.R.A. Board Bartos, Robert Emil Hammond A.B. Slavic Studies Student Senate; Sphinx Club: Skull and Crescent; Kappa Delta Rho Barwick, Juanita L. Judyville B.S. Business C.C.C; Y.W.C.A.; V. Pres., Alpha Omicron Pi; F.T.A. Bassett, Jane Coxe Carmel A.B, Sociology Alpha Phi; Tennis Intramurals; Social Chairman, Cedar Hall Batt, Frank E. Connersville A.B. Zoology Dorm Secretary Batton, Patricia Marshall Franklin B.M. Piano Belles of Indiana; Mu Phi Epsilon: Delta Delta Delta Bauch, Helen Rutti Akron, Ohio B.S. General Business Bauer, Dorothy Ruth Kokomo B.S. Management Arbutus Staff; Young Republi- can ' s Club: S.A.M. Bedwell, Jesse Sullivan A.B. Government H. Bauman, Daniel J. Kewanna A.B. Chemistry Faculty-Student Relations; Pres., Contest Alumni on Campus; Flame Club Beeler, Mary E. Fort Wayne B.S. Education F.T.A. : Y.W.C.A. Baynes, Mary Madaline Bloomington B.S Business Education Townettes Behr, Benjamin Ronald Gary B.S. Accounting Zeta Beta Tau: Hillel Foundation: Accounting Club Beattey, James L Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Sigma Chi; Marketing Club Behrendt, Erwin R. Louisville Kentucky A.B. German Beck, Margaret L. Sellersburg A.B. Social Service Rec. Sec. Alpha Phi: Social Service Club: Y.W.C.A. Behrndt, John V. Michigan City A.B. Zoology Alpha Epsilon Delta Beckman, . lbert Ronald Rising Sun B.S. Business Marching Hundred: Acacia Beikman. Betty Seymour B.S. Business Omicron Delta: Walnut Hall, House Council Beleff, Nicholas Gary B.S. Social Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intra- mural Football Bell, Mary Beatrice Bloomington A.B. Compara- tive Literature Pi Beta Phi Bell, Oneita E. Bedford A.B. French Y.W.C.A.; Young Republican ' s Club; French Club; I.U. Sing Bell, Richard L. Bloomington B.S. Marketing Delta Tau Delta Bell, Robert Muneie B.S. Business Delta Upsilon; American Manage- ment Association: S.A.M. Benbow, John Muneie B.S, Finance Beta Gamma Sigma : Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres., Finance Club: C.C.C. R, Bennett. Richard L. Hammond B.S. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta: Varsity Tennis: Sphinx Club: Skull and Crescent Bentz, Maraby Muneie B.S. Business Zeta Tau Alpha; Pres., Gamma Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta: Director, C.C.C. Benzel, Gretchen Webster Groves, Missouri A.B. Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta; A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A. Berman, Marvin Alan Paterson, New Jersey B.S. Business M.R.C.A. Photo Club; Law Club; Unit Social Chairman Berry, Anne Fort Wayne B.S. Education Alpha Omicron Pi; F.T.A, Bibler, Richard S. Portland B.S. Accounting Kappa Sigma: C.C.C; Account- ing Club Bierhaus, Robert V.. Jr. ■Vincennes B.S. Business Phi Gamma Delta: Treas.. Scabbard and Blade Blackburn, Barbara Louise Indianapolis B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta: Pi Lambda Theta: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. Blackerby, Charles Julien Rensselaer B.M.E. Marching Hundred; Kappa Kappa Psi; Pi Kappa Phi Blough, Nancy Anne Indianapolis A.B. Literature Kappa Alpha Theta: Y.W.C.A.: Arbutus ; Canterbury Club Boone, George T. Indianapolis B.S. Business Pres.. Sophomore Class: Student Senate: Sphinx Club: Theta Chi Blades, Janet Alice Flat Rock B.S. Education Pres.. Alpha Chi Omega: Treas., Pleiades: Educa- tion Student Council Bluemle, Thomas F. Anderson B.S. Management Phi Gamma Delta: S.A.M.: Business Club; American Management Association Bordes, Donald E. Logansport B.S. Chemistry Pres., Spelunking Club; Flame Club; Alpha Chi Sigma: Arnold Air Society Blaney, Karter R. Gary B.S. General Business Business Club; Phi Gamma Delta: S.A.M.; Y.M.C.A. Bobe, Paul Edward Edwardsport B.S. Physics Physics Club; F.T.A. Borho, Joseph A. Evansville A.B. Chemistry Flame Club; Ar- nold Air Society: Pershing Rifles; Y.M.C.A. Bleck, Jerome D. Michigan City B.S. Radio WFIU Announc- ing; Union Billiard Club Bol ' on, Imogene Yvonne Gary B.S. Education Delta Sigma Theta; A.C.E.: F.T.A. ; Y.W.C.A. Bornstein, Alan M. Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Chi Sigma Blocker, Carl E. Syracuse B.S. Accounting Treas., Pres.. Sigma Chi; Supreme Court Justice; Pres., Senior Class Bolton, Ronald Kent South Bend B.S. Business Marketing Club; Y.M.C.A.; Little 500; Men ' s Quad Football Borst, Robert A. La Porte B.S. Marketing Blodgett, Margarete Rockville Centre, New York A.B. Psychology Bonczyk, James J Whiting B.S. Education Kappa Delta Rho; F.T.A. Basse, Daniel Eruce Evansville B.S. Marketing Pres., Gamma Delta: Board of Trustees, Univer- sity Lutheran Church ; Tomahawk Blossom, Patricia Richmond B.M.E. Flute Treas.. Sigma Alpha Iota : Pres., V. Pres., Tau Beta Sigma; Enomene Bond, Shirley F. Bloomington B.S. Education F.T.A. Bossert, John Keith Liberty B.S. Accounting Kappa Sigma ■C5 Bottorff, Richard Mishawaka B.S. History Education Branaman, David Salem B.S. Business Cor. Sec, Theta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Arnold Air Society Bowers, Philip Don Bowser, Jerry Lebanon B.S. Business V. Pres., Delta Sigma Pi; Mar- keting Club; Alpha Phi Omega; S.A.M. Brandon, Richard Bloomfleld B.S. Chemistry Wade Spencerville B.S. Insurance Bransilver, Helen G. Fort Wayne B.S. Education Sigma Delta Tau; I.U. Auditorium Usher Corps Bo. ell, Glenna Mae Marion B.S. Dietetics Chairman, Board of Standards; Mortar Board; Student Senate; Pamarada Branson, Mary L. Connersville A.B. French V. Pres.. Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; V. Pres., Phi Beta Kappa Bradshaw, John B. Delphi B.S. Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Arbutus Brayton, Emily W. Butler A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa Braman, William G. Gary B.S. Insurance Pres.. Zeta Beta Tau: Chairman, Junior Prom ; Falcon Club; Business Club Breedlove, Diane F. Shelbyville B.S. Physical Education W.R.A.; P.E.M.M. Club reedlove, Howard Bregar, Frank Jr. Breithaupt. Karen O. Clinton Olney. Illinois Fort Wayne B.S. Accounting B.S. Education B.S. General ThetaXi; Y.M.C.A. Business Council; Skull and .C.C: S.A.M. Crescent; Accounting Club rethauer, Thomas Bridenhager, Briggs, Barbara J Indianapolis Franklin Linton B.S. Education Liberty B.S. Business ec. Flame Club; A.B. Latin Education res.. Men ' s Quad Jackson Club; Eta Y.W.C.A., Dorm j-ts Council; Sigma Phi; Sec, Corridor .T.A. Unit 3, Men ' s Club Chairman; A.W.S. right, Irving P. Brinegar, Rolland Broaddus, Norma Paducah, L. Snow- Kentucky Bloomington Rising Sun B.S. Marketing B.S. Education B.S. Physical eta Beta Tau; Cosmopolitan Club Education phinxClub; W.R.A.; P.E.M.M.; alcon Club; Skull Alpha Lambda nd Crescent Delta Summer. An empt street leads to the Auditorium. Missing, in addition to traffic and pedestrians, are the business school peoples ' cars, which usually occupy the right side of the street. Brock, Lawrence Salem B.S. Education M.R.C.A. Executive Board; Gov.. Baron Manor Brooks, Thomas L. Lafayette B.S. Marketing V. Pres.. Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing: Club; Newman Club Brodhecker, Margaret Ann Brownstown A.B. Journalism Indiana Daily Student; Y.W.C.A.; Indiana Union Broome, Rex Upland A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Chi; Indiana Daily Student; Crimson Bull Brodkin, Ronah Arlington, Virginia A.B. Economics Campus Central Committee; Fresh- man Class Director Brown, Dallas Ford Greensfork B.S. Marketing Sec. Tau Kappa Epsilon; S.A.M.; Tomahawk ; Y.M.C.A; Business Club Brody, Lawrence A. Louisville. Kentucky B.S. Accounting Pi Lambda Phi; Sphinx Club; Falcon Club; I.F.C. Brown, Erma La Von Center Point B.S. Business Education Y.W.C.A. Brody, Lu . nn Columbia City B.S. Education Sigma Delta Tau; Enomene; Pi Lambda Theta; Ushering Brown, Herbert Evansville A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Skeleton Club; Track Manager Broh. Irwin East Chicago A.B. Economics Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramurp-1 Wrestling Brown, Lydia Washington B.S. Art Education Arbutus Art Editor; Pleiades; Mortar Board; I.U. Foundation After hours at Memorial Hall, the home of nearly two hundred women students. The door is one of the two main entrances to the dorm, which is easily remembered bv its four castle-like towers. Brown, Patricia M. Brown, Roger Brown, Sylvester N. Green ' s Fork Lewis South Bend ■ B.S. Nursing Columbia City B.S. Education Education B.S. Business Independent Stu- Flame Club; dent Association Marketing Club; Management Club Brown, Thomas A. Browne, Charles W. Browning, Hartford City Madison Beauford B.S. Business B.S. Business Kokomo Y.M.C.A. Council; Scabbard and B.S. General Indiana Union; Blade: Union Business Persiiing Rifles; Service Award Delta Sigma Pi; Tomatiawk Marketing Club Brueckhelmer, Brunot, Richard L. Buchanan, Donald Buchsbaum, Buckingham. Sanford Indianapolis E. Samuel Beverly B.S. Physical B.S. Business Austin Chicago. Illinois Kenilworth, Education Delta Sigma Pi; B.S. Education B.S. Marketing Illinois Kappa Sigma ; Scabbard and Collegiate Zeta Beta Tau: B.S. Medical Y.M.C.A.; F.T.A. Blade; Tomahawk; Democrats; Alpha Y.M.C.A.; S.A.M.; Records Pershing Rifles Phi Omega; Newman Club Pershing Rifles House Manager, Alpha Phi; Oceanides Buckingham, Buckley, Edward R. Buckley, Janice Buckner, Joyce T. Burgoyne, Roliert Milton Elkhart Young BlufCton L. Terre Haute B.S. Business Goshen B.S. Marketing Auburn B.S. Marketing C.C.C; Young B.S. Education Kappa Kappa A.B. Physics Phi Kappa Psi; Republican Club; I.U. Dames Club Gamma ; Y.M.C.A.; Young Marketing Club; I.S.A. Marketing Club Republican Club; Insurance Club Red Cross; Military Ball, Publications Burnor, Duane Ray Burns, Jean A. Burnstein, Ira J. Burris, Joseph Burt, Robert R. Adrian, Michigan Cleveland. Ohio New York. Carman, Jr. Goshen A.B. Government A.B. Journalism New York New Castle B.S. Business Fencing Club; Arts Y.W.C.A.; Assist- A.B. Geography B.S. Physical Falcon Club; Delta Council; Scabbard ant Editor. Jackson Club; Hil- Education Upsilon; Sec. and Blade; Treas.. Indiana Daily lel Foundation; Phi Delta Theta Scabbard and Unit 5. Men ' s Quad Student Intramural Teams; Marketing Club Blade Burton, Conrad L. Flora B.S. Insurance Kappa Sigma; Finance Club: Y.M.C.A.; Insurance Club Byron, Elizabeth G. Gary B.S. Education Cosmopolitan Club Burton, Donna Sue Springfield, Illinois B.M. Voice Phi Mu; University Singers; Young Republican Club Caddy, Phillip D. LaPorte B.S. Accounting Burton, Jerry _M. Indianapolis B.S. Business Kappa Sigma, House Manager Caley, Don Markle B.S. Marketing Sec, Delta Tau Delta ; Sphinx Club; Falcon Club; Marketing Club Burton, Myles P. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Marketing Alpha Delta Sigma; Tomahawk Club; M.R.C. Chorus; Crimson Bull Staff Calhoun, Margaret Indianapolis B.S. Education Arbutus, Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council; Pi Lambda Theta Busby, William W. Jr. New Albany B.M.K. Music Marching Hundred; Kappa Kappa Psi Calvert, George A. Bloomington A.B. Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; Marching Hundred Bussell, Richard E. Anderson B.S. Business Delta Tau Delta; C.C.C; Marketing Club; Alpha Phi Omega Cantrell, John D. Lakewood, Ohio B.S. Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Falcon Club apestany, Max A. Gary A.B. Medicine J arching Hun- Ired; Singing loosiers; Newman :;iub; Phi Beta Pi artwright. Jack Richmond B.S. Marketing Delta Upsilon; Business Club; ilarketing Club; ' ' reshraan Swimming rastetter, Donald San Francisco, California A.B. Clinical Psychology res.. Chess Club; ' ' lying Club Cappas, Peter J. Chicago. Illinois B.S. Marketing Baseball; I.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; I Men ' s Club Cash, Ellen Jane East Chicago A.B. Education Chaplain. Delta Delta Delta; Cabi- net and Council, Y.W.C.A. Castetter, Joellen Beech Grove A.B. Psychology A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A. Carew, William L. Gary B.S. Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Debate; Dean ' s Honor Roll Cassady, James D. Jeffersonville B.S. Marketing Y.M.C.A.; S.A.M.; Marketing Club; C.C.C. Carlton, Robert Mt. Carmel, Illinois B.S. Finance Phi Kappa Psi; Finance Club; Little Five Hundred Cassingham, Mary Louise Kokomo B.S. Education Alpha Lambda Delta Carr, Richard W. Munster B.S. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Cassingham, Robert Jack Kokomo A.B. Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega Carroll, James R. Huntington B.M.E. Kappa Kappa Psi: Marching Hun- dred ; Symphony Band Cassner, Barbara Jo Bloomington B.S. Education Delta Zeta: F.T.A.: Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross: Usher Corps Castle, Charles E. Castle, Nancy J. Fort Wayne B.S. Ma rketing Lambda Chi Alpha; Y.M.C.A.; C.C.C; Marketing Club Fort Wayne A.B. Government Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Alpha; Le Cercle Francais Cedergren, Carole Chamberlain, Hammond A.B. Fine Arts Crimson Bull: Art Club; Art Chair- man, Walnut Hall William D. East Chicago A.B. Government Carter, K. Jeannie Bloomington A.B. Philosophy Cosmopolitan Club : Protestant Student Council; Philosophy Club Castator. Doris I. AvlUa B.S. Education A.C.E.: Wesley Foundation: F.T.A. Chanxbers. William Thorntown B.S. Business Pres . Sigma Chi; Pres.. Blue Key: Union Board: Cabinet, Y. LC.A. dM£k Chandler, Charlip, Herbert Charlton, Dolores Cherok, William Christ, Laverne C. Christman, Rosemary Flushing. Gary Gary Fort Wayne Patricia Indianapolis New York B.S. Education B.M.-B.M.E. B.S. Business Indianapolis B.S. Sociology A.B. Mathe- Y.W.C.A.: V. Pres., Phi Mu Education B.S. Education Alpha Kappa matics Newman Club Alpha Sinfonia: Delta Zeta: C.C.C; Alpha: N.A.A.C.P.: Zeta Beta Tau: Orchestra: Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Hillel Foundation: Pres.. Intertaith Council Kappa Psi Clarisey, Matthew Clary, James C. Clauson, Arthur W. Cleveland, John H. Cleveland, Maurice Clevinger, Erma J. Martinsville Indianapolis LaPorte Bloomington Bicknell Marion B.S. Education B.S. Accounting B.S. Business A.B. Geology B.S. Business A.B. English Sigma Phi Epsilon: Treas., Tau Kappa Campus Christians Y.M.C.A.: Mortar Board: Y.M.C.A.; F.T.A.; Epsilon: Sigma Marketing Club: Union Board; Campus Christians Theta Epsilon: Accounting Club C.C.C: S.A.M. A.W.S. Council: University Theatre hJti d Cohee, Marianne Cohen, Arnold Cohen, Bernard Cohen, Charles P. Cole. Kdwin Lew Collins, R. Donald Greenwood Lafayette Pittsburgh, Chicago, Illinois Marion Columbus B.S. Education A.B. History Pennsylvania B.S. Finance B.S. Marketing B.S. Marketing I.S.A.: Mu Phi Indiana Daily A.B. Mathe- V. Pres., Zeta Beta Sigma Chi: Sphinx Sigma Chi; Epsilon: Westmin- Student: Crimson matics Tau: Board of Club; I.F.C. Judi- Marketing Club: ster Foundation Bull: Blue Key Aeons: Blue Key; cial Board: Skull Y.M.C.A. Recognition: Hillel I.F.C. and Crescent Foundation Collins, John J. Colville, Alan A. Comer, Robert W. Concannon, Connett, Barbara Conroy, Patsy Clay City Gary Marion Forrest A. Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Dentistry B.S. Geology B.S. Business Terre Haute Newton, B.S. Textile Phi Kappa Tau: Sec, Sigma Chi: B.S. Business Mississippi Merchandising Sigma Gamma Phi Eta Sigma: V. Pres., Phi A.B. Fine Arts Soc. Ch., Delta Ep.silon: Skull and Accounting Club: Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha Zeta; Y.W.C.A.; Crescent: I.F.C. Union Service Award Theta Omicron Delta Conway, John Lee Conwell, Dorothy Cook, Thomas C. Corbin, Claude E. Cordes, Charles W. Corkill, John Cannelton Kokomo Gary Solsberry Sevmour Douglas, B.S. Accounting B.S. Education B.S. Education A.B. Government B.S. Marketing Michigan Phi Kappa: Kappa Y.WC.A.: F.T.A.; Acacia A.B. Speech Kappa Psi: Alpha A.W.S. Theta Alpha Phi: Kappa Psi- University Theatre Marching Hundred The hall was quiet. A displaced dog sniffed around — exploring. The door opened and three girls walked in, stamping the snow off their feet. One by one more people gathered to kill time. The same people met there every day to talk about the same things —none of them consequential— anything to pass the ten minutes bet veen classes. Do ' 0u think Silverstine will grade this test on the curve? Hope not. That damn curve-raiser in the front row ' ll sure foul me up. Why I ' d have a B in here if it wasn ' t . . . A bell rang, and dozens of students suddenly joined those who stood there- waiting. Got a date Friday? ' Yeah, forgot to tell ou. Charlie called me last night. Like him? Dunno. Give me fi e or six more dates. A boy squeezed his girls hand and walked away. She stamped out her cig- arette, picked up her books, and with several other girls chattered out the door. Corya, . lice North Vernon B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.: F.T.A.: Young Republicans Cowdrey, Nancy E. Fort Wayne B.S. Education Delta Zeta: Red Cross: Y.W.C.A.: F.T.A. Cox, Judith Brown Indianapolis A.B. English WJ ' .I.U. Radio Couch. Don William New Harmony B.S. Business Sigma Pi; Market- ing Club: Ma rchins Hundred: S.A.M. Cowgill, Carroll Anderson B.S. Management S.AJM.: Delta Sigma Pi: C.C.C. CragTin. Mary Jane Hillsboro B.S. Education Delta Delta Delta: Jordan River Re -ue Council, Jon D. Terre Haute B.S. Management V. Pres.. Theta Xi; Delta Sigma Pi: S.A.M.: Pre-Law Club Cox, James W. Hammond B.S. Accounting Accounting Club Craig, !Kobert M. Indianapolis A.B. Zoology . Marching Hundred Framed in the trees and brush that grow along Indiana ' s humble Jordan River is the entrance to the Memorial Union ' s gathering spot, the commons. Cramer, Eugene Muncie B.S. Business Beta Gamma Sigma; Supreme Court; Blue Key; Union Board Crell, Marvin S. Fort Wayne A.B. Government Flame Club: Soc. Ch., Jenkins House; Unit Council Cservits, Nick Glenolden, Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology Psi Chi; Little 500; Union Bowling Team Crane, Marilyn Farmington, Illinois B.M. Vocal Pedagogy Opera; University Singers; Choral Union Crimmel, A. Clyde Hartford City B.S. Marketing C.C.C; Y.M.C.A. Service Award; Young Republi- cans ; Damon Runyon Dance Cuba, Eugene New York, New York A.B. Zoology Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Le Cercle Francais Creed, Carol Lee Bloomington B.S. Physical Education Pamarada; V. Pres., PEMM; Treas.. Pi Lambda Theta Crowder, Nancy Ann Sullivan B.S. Education Cummins, James . Indianapolis B.S. Business Phi Gamma Delta: Arnold Air So- ciety; Y.M.C.A. Cunat, Joan Indianapolis A3. Spanish Rush Ch., Phi Mu.; Arbutus; F.T.A.; WJl.A. Bowling Club Danzig, Charlotte G. . Deal,) New Jersfv A.B. Fine Arts Arbutiis; Art Club; Scholarship Com- mittee of Dorm Cunningham, Patricia Ann Arcadia B.S. Education Sigma Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta Dario, Onda E. Brooklyn, New York A.B. Pine Arts Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; Pleiades Cutler, Norman Knox B.S. Business Scabbard and Blade; Marketing Club; Collegiate Democrats Daugherty, Vivian S. Bloomington B.S. Education D ' Abbracci, Anthony Robert Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. Physics Physics Club; I.U. Philharmonic Orchestra Daugherty, William L. South Bend B.S. Education Varsity Football, 1950, 1951, 1952 Dagenhart, Donna Rae Michigan City B.S. Education Alpha Ganuna Delta; F.T.A.; Young Republican Club David, Walter A. Fort Wayne B.S. Business Marketing Club; Social Chairman, Rogers W Dahl, E. William, Jr. South Bend A.B. Government Pres., Tomahawk; Flame Club; C.C.C. Davis, Avis Coba Indianapolis B.S. Business Beta Gamma Sigma; Gamma Alpha Chi; Oml- cron Delta: Treas., Forest Hall Daily, James Merle Hammond B.S. Marketing Beta Theta Pi; Collegiate Cham- ber of Commerce Davis, Betty Jane Frankfort B.S. Business Accounting Club; Omicron Delta; Treas., Lindon Hall f Davis, Joyce Nadine Gary B.S. Nursing Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship; Nursing Education Club Day, William C. New Albany B.S. Chemistry Deihl, Charles Mansfield, Ohio B.M.E. Music Orchestra, Sym- phony Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia Davis, Mavis Jean South Bend B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.; P.T.A.; Arbutus; Rush Chairman, Alpha Phi DeaKyne, Jim Portville B.S. H.P.E.R. Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Basketball; Phi Epsilon Kappa; I Men ' s Club DeLanoy, Gordon Anderson B.S. Management Phi Kappa Psi; Falcon Club; Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Dance Committee Davis, Ray Kokomo B.S. Marketing De Aubrey, Sidney Bloomington B.S. Education DeLyser, Margaret Rochester, New York B.S. Recreation W.R.A. Exec. Board; Delta Sigma Rho; American Recrea- tion Society Davisson, Jane Anderson B.S. Education Sec, Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A. DeBoest, Richard D. Indianapolis A.B. Government Falcon Club; I.F.C. Skull and Cres- cent; Arnold Air Society Derner, George B. Gary B.S. Geology Phi Sigma Kappa; Advanced R.O.T.C. Dawson, James P., Jr. Logansport B.S. Marketing Management Club; Young Republican Cli-b Decker, Jean Fort Wayne B.S. Education Arbutus; F.T.A. ; Soc. Ch.. Cedar Hall DesJardins, Marguerite Bloomington A.B. Social Service Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club Day, Robert L., 11 Fort Wayne B.S. Business Track; Collegiate Chamber of Com- merce; Y.M.C.A. DeFur, Donnon Muncie B.S. H.P.E.R. Senior Basketball Mgr.; I Men ' s Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa Deutsch, Stewart Palisades Park. New Jersey A.B. Law- Supreme Court Justice; Phi Eta Sigma Devens, Paul Gary A.B. Economics Phi Eta Sigma; Pres., Slavic Club; I.S.A. Dixon, Le ' Ann Anderson B.S. Education House Manager, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sec, A.C.E. Dice, Charles E. Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Sigma Pi; Market- ing Club; Yoimg Republicans Dixon, Patricia Bedford B.S. Education ■V. Pres., Alpha Gamma Delta; Sec, Pleiades; Pledge Trainers Group Dillman, William D. Bloomington B.S. Marketing Phi Kappa Tau; Marketing Club; Accounting Club; S.AJM. Doering, Bruce Elkhart B.S. Management C.C.C; Union; Marketing Club; Houseboy, Pi Beta Phi Dittbrenner, Judy Noblesville B.S. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y.W.C.A.; Little Theater Staff; Young Republicans Dolin, Harriet R. Waynesboro, Georgia A.B. Compara- tive Literature Club; Hillel Cosmopolitan Modern Dance Dittman, William Dixon, Fritz R. Se ' mour West Baden B.S. Marketing A.B. Zoology Sigma Pi Epsilon; Zoology Club Marketing Club; S.A.M. - - Doneghy, Carole R. East Chicago A.B. Social Serrice Soc. Ch.. Lincoln House; Cor. Sec. Kappa Phi; Intra- mural Sports Foundation; Doolen, Donna L. Chicago. Illinois AS. Social Service Cor. Sec. Alpha Gamma Delta; Red Cross; Y.W.C. A.: Social Ser •ice Club Dougherty, Charles Douglass, Virginia Drake, Richard B. Drake, Robert W. Dreisbach, Jerry Drexler, Saramae Druckamiller, Oscar Indianapolis Indianapolis Attica Fort Wayne South Bend Dennis Lee Bedford B.S. Education B.S. Marketing B.S. Personnel A.B. Art A.B. Social Angola A.B. Physics House Manager. Sigma Chi; Alpha Management Y.W.C.A.; Campus Service B.S. Education Delta Gamma; Phi Omega; C.C.C; Treas., Delta Tau Christians; Art Social Service Club Sigma Chi A.C.E. Insurance Club Delta; Arnold Air Society; S.A.M. Club; University Theatre Artist Duckworth, James Duckworth, Robert Duncan, Alice M. Dunn, Charles H. Dunn, Dennis D. Durett, Mae Dvorsack, Bette VV. Martinsville South Bend Bloomington Walkerton Memphis, Mae Martinsville B.S. Business B.S. Finance B.S. Marketing B.S. Business Tennessee Whiting B.S. Physical Student Senate; Cosmopolitan Phi Delta Theta; Tau Kappa Ep- A.B. English B.S. Education Education Junior Director; Club; Omicron Marketing Club; silon; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Mu; Psi Chi; Flame Club; Union Delta; Finance Collegiate Finance Club; Pi Lambda Theta Club; Chapel Democrats Pres., Collegiate F.T.A. Colloquy Democrats Dwigans, R. Irene Dye, Corene E. Dyman, Edwin F. Eberly, Jo Ann Ebert, Margaret J. Echt, Charles R. Edgeworth, Indianapolis Hammond Gary Whiting Noblesville Hammond Terrence A.B. Sociology B. S. Education B.S. Business B.S. Education B.S. Education A.B. Anatomy Bloomington Delta Gamma: S.A.M. Delta Delta Delta; Treas. and Corridor Zeta Beta Tau; B.S. Business Dance Committee; Pi Lambda Theta; Chairman, Syca- Skeleton Club; Sigma Nu; Rifle Membership, Y.W. Enomene; Alpha more; F.T.A.; Hillel Foundation Team C.A.; Christian Lambda Delta Y.W.C.A. Center ,. ' i1 Edmonson, Wayne Lee Indianapolis B.S. Accounting Sec. and Treas.. Pi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma PI Edwards. Norma M. Cedar City, Utah B.M. Voice Sigma Alpha Iota; University Singers; Usher Corps Edris, Joan M. Bluffton B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta Edwards, Solomon Indianapolis B.S. Educati on Omega Psi Phi Edsall, John Robert Fort Wayne B.S. Accounting Accounting Club Eells, Joanne Ruth South Bend B.S. Education South Bend Junior Alumni Edwards, Donald D. Hammond B.S. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; Pershing Rifles; Accounting Club Eichenseher, Carol Fort Wayne B.S. Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Sec, F.T.A. ; Newman Club Edwards, George Westfield, New Jersey B.S. Physical Education Freshman Track Eichhom, William Gary B.S. Marketing Pres.. Delta Tau Delta Edwards, Melvin B. Gary B.S. Physical Education Track; Treas. I Men ' s Club; Treas.. Phi Epsilon Kappa Ein, Mel Hammond A.B. Zoology Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent; Sigma Alpha Mu; Track. Eisler, Patricia J. Greenville. Ohio B.S. Marketing Marlceting Club; Omicron Delta; Treas., Sigma Kappa Ellis, Forrest D. Deputy A.B. Medicine Elo, Marjory Sue Whiting B.S. Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship; F.T.A. Ell Phillip B. Brazil B.S. Dentistry Ellis, John Pat North Vernon B.S. Business Sigma Chi: Mar- keting Club: Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce Eisner, Wilbur Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi: Marketing Club: Arbutus Circulation Elliott, Judy T. Bedford B.S. HPER Delta Delta Delta: Pres., A.W.S.: Union Board; Mortar Board Elmore, John R. New Castle B.S. Business Kappa Delta Rho; Y.M.C.A.; Falcon Club Elster, Cynthia Ann Dune Acres B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.; Future Teachers of America F our stories of the Life Science Building con- struction on third street ... a multi-million dollar project, and the first permanent classroom construc- tion since World ' ar II began. Emery, Helen Valparaiso A.B. Psychology Alpha Xi Delta; Pres., Psi Chi; German Club; y.W.CA. Ermisch, John B. Terre Haute Business Club; Marketing Club; Y.M.C.A.; Young Republican Club Engelman, David M. Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Rush Ch., Beta Theta Pi; Treas., Sphinx Club; Falcon Club Eshelman, Dar Fort Wayne B.S. Business Marketing Club; C.C.C; Young Republican Club Ensalaco, Philip Gary B.S. Business Phi Kappa Tau; Real Estate Club; C.C.C; Y.M.C.A. Eshleman, James Rensselaer B.S. Accounting Pi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade Enyart, Barbara Lee Falls Church. Virginia B.S. Education V. Pres., Phi Mu: Y.W.CA. ; F.T.A. ; Bowling Club Eskilson, Barbara Gary A.B. Speech Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Junior Panhellenic Enz, Marilyn . nne Epstein, Fay South Whitley B.S. Education Y.W.CA. Cabinet; F.T.A.: Gamma Delta Evans, John C. Gary B.S. Business Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: Pres.. Marketing Club: Y3I.C.A.: C.C.C. Memphis. Tennessee A.B. Botany 2nd V. Pres., Sigma Delta Tau; Pleiades: V. Pres.. Hillel Foundation Everdon. Dorothy J. Sej-mour B.S. Education Mortar Board: Pi Lambda Theta: V. Pres.. Y ' .W.C-A.; Student Foundation Wiii k Lazily the Jordan River flows past favorite spots for tug-of-wars, women ' s archery, impromptu touch football games, and university-sponsored picnics. Ewbank, Robert L. Cayuga B.S. Dentistry Gov., Men ' s Quad: Flame Club: Tomahawk Club; Pershing Rifles Falender, Richard Indianapolis B.S. Dentistry Ewlng, Joan Ruth Rochester A.B. Spanish Pres., Alpha Xi Delta: V. Pres., Phi Sigma Iota; Pleiades; Enomene Parish, Suzanne Union City B.S. Marketing Cor. Sec. Alpha Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Cor. Sec, Omicron Delta Facca, Aldo Joseph Manhattan, New York B.S. Public Health Phi Epsilon Kappa; Athletic Director, West Hall 2; Newman Club Farley, Richard L. Winslow B.S. H.P.E.R. Basketball, Acacia; I Men ' s Club Farrar, Jean Elizabeth Kokomo B.S. Education Junior Panhel- lenic; F.T.A. Feldman, Lawrence Highland Park, Illinois B.S. Business Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma Fidler, Ronald T. JefTersonvlUe B.S. Education F.T.A. ; Intramural Sports; Student Council; Alpha Delta Kappa Farrar, Robert C. Decatur B.S. Marketing Y.M.C.A.; Market- ing Club; Young Republicans; Business Club Felix, Jean Earle Owensboro, Kentucky B.M. Organ Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon; American Guild of Organists Finley, Robert J. Terre Haute B.S. Management Pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Sphinx Club; Skull and Crescent Fassett, John VI. Hamilton, Ohio B.S. Education Ference, Roy S. Gary A.B. English Finney, Robert Martinsville B.S. Accounting Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent, Ac- counting Club; Advertising Club Featherstone, Raymond McKay Chicago, Illinois B.S. Marketing Treas., Phi Sigma Kappa; Falcon Club; Y.M.C.A. Ferguson, Shirley Columbia City B.S. Education Pres., Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Student Foundation Fioritto, Benny Fort Wayne B.S. Physical Education Football; I Men ' s Club Feigl, Frank Lynn St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Physical Education Captain, Gym- nastics Team; I Men ' s Club Ferrari, Ronald McKeesport, Pennsylvania A.B. Police Administration Sigma Pi; L.A.E. Fioritto, Sue Nappanee B.S. HJ-EJl. PEMM Club Fisbeck, Diana Indianapolis B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; A.W.S. Social Committee Fleischer, Frank Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Soc. Ch., Phi Gamma Delta; V. Pres., Falcon Club; Arnold Air Society Fislier, Annys Columbia B.S. Art Education Delta Delta Delta Delta Tau Mu Fleischer, Mary Lee Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Spanish Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Young Republi- cans; Enomene Fisher, Donald C. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Soc. Ch., Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation Publications Flora, Jane J. Elkhart B.M.E. Piano Rush Ch., Sigma Kappa; Arbutus: Y.W.C.A.; Belles of Indiana Fisher, Robert South Bend B.S. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling ; I Men ' s Club; Youn Republicans Foley, Granville D. Columbus B.S. Geology Fisher, William Indianapolis B.S. Accounting Governor, M.R.C. and Rogers Center: Flame Club; Tomahawk Fonaroff, Naomi Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Home Economics Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel Council; Panel of Americans Fleck, Richard R. Indianapolis A.B. Art Phi Gamma Delta; Pres., I.F.C.; Sec. Blue Key; Baseball Ford, Pauline C. Fort Wayne B.S. Education Treas., Delta Sigma Theta; F.T.A.; Laurel Social Committee Forsythe, Forsythe, Ruth A. Fortner, Gerry Foster, Betty R. Foster, Donald L. Foulke, James D. Frank, Susan J. Rosemary Gary Rockville Columbus Bloomington Columbus Bedford Gary A.B. French B.S. Education B.S. Education B.S. Accounting B.S. Marketing B.S. Recreation A.B. French Club; Ger- Sigma Theta Epsi- Pledge Trainer, Kappa Delta Rho: Sigma Chi; Music Ch.. Syca- Delta Phi Alpha; man Club; Young lon; F.T.A.; Band; Delta Gamma; Falcon Club; Scab- Marketing Club more; WJ?JI. German Club; Republicans Top Hats A.C.E. bard and Blade; Music Coordinator Slavic Club Accounting Club Frankenstein, Franks, Shirleyann Frederick, Jack French, Gerald French, Lewis G. French, Maejette E. French, Richard X. Sally Whiting Marion Lebanon Bloomington Hammond Bluflfton South Bend B.S. Physical B.S. Accounting B.S. Dentistry B.S. Marketing B.S. Education A.B. Anatomy B.S. Education Education Hospitality Com- Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club Cor. Sec.. Pi and Physiology A.C.E.; Hillel W.R.A. Executive mittee, M.R.C. Y.M.C.A.; Fresh- Lambda Theta; Skeleton Club Foundation; Board; Y.W.C.A.; Photography Club; man Baseball F.T.A. _ P.T.A.; Corridor PEMM Accounting Club Ch., Sycamore Hall -- Freund, Paul Frlckenschmidt, Friedman, Morton Frisinger, Jane Fritz, Edward Fruit, Virginia FVykberg. Lorraine Ogden Dunes Edward H. South Bend North Webster Evansville South Bend Fort Wayne A.B. Psychology Indianapolis A.B. Psychology B.S. Education- A.B. Dentistry B.S. Education B.S. Education B.S. Business Sigma Alpha Nu; Pleiades, Enomene ; Delta Upsilon Scholarship Ch.. Orchestra. F.T_ . Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Program Coordin- Alpha Phi; F.T.A.; Falcon Club Psl Chi; Publicity Ch., HlUel Foundation ator. Y.W.C.A.; University Theatre Pleiades; Y.W.C.A. Council Fukuda, Lynn Hilo, Hawaii B.S. Marketing From College Row to Maxwell Hall runs this shortcut called the freshman walk. Seldom en- forced is a tradition that no freshman shall use this walk. Fuller, Robert Columbus A.B. Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon Gahimer, Joe E. Alexandria A.B. Medicine Sec, Skeleton Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta G. Fulford, Barbara Western Springs, Illinois A.B. Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta; Arbutus; A.W.S.; Red Cross Fullerton, Janet J. Poland A.B. Psychology Theta Alpha Phi Gale, Barbara Ann Cumberland A.B. Social Service Arbutus Assistant Research Editor; Chi Omega; Social Service Club Fulkerson, Clarence New Albany B.S. Biology Pres., Lambda Chi Alpha ; Governor, M.R.C.; Young Republicans Gabovitch, Edward Hammond A.B. Medicine Zeta Beta Tau; Skeleton Club: Hillel Foundation Galik, Virginia East Chicago B.S. Education Alpha Delta Pi; Belles of Indiana; Y.W.C.A. Recreation Board Galvin, John Miller Richmond B.S. Accounting Delta Chi; Accounting Club; Arnold Air Society; Business Club Gasaway, Betty J. Paoli B S. Nursing Education Pi Lambda Theta, Nursing Education Club Gamber, Patricia Christopher, Illinois B.M. Music Y.W.C.A. Drama Committee; Treas., Mu Phi Epsilon Gass, Thomas Gene Indianapolis B.S. Business Society for Ad- vancement of Management Gamble, Katherine Mooresville B.S. Physical Education PEMM Club: Y.W.C.A.; W.R.A. Gearhart, Robert South Bend A.B. English Phi Eta Sigma; Treas., Flame Club; Gov., M.R.C. Ganser, James Mishawaka B.S. Education I.U. Theatre; Intramural Sports Gebbie, John Shaw Hammond B.S. Business Marketing Club; Rogers Social Committee Ganz, Darlyne Ann Jamestown, New York A.B. Fine Arts Arbutus Senior Editor; Delta Zeta; Pres., I.U. Art Club Geffs, Wilma Pekin B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club Garretson, Dick Huntington B.S. Business Accounting Club; I.S.A.; Marching Hundred Gentry, Donald E. Garrett A.B. Speech and Radio Sec, Acacia; Sec and State V. Pres., Y.M.C.A. Garrett, Doretta Washington B.S. Nursing Education Pi Lambda Theta: Nursing Education Club Geor as, Paul J. Hammond B.S. Education Gov., Friar Hall; I.U. Foundation: Student Senate; Tomahawk ? 9 s V d - JL Georgas, Victor J. Geran, G. Thomas Gerberding:, Miles Hammond B.S. Education Future Teachers of America; Y.M.C.A. Gilbert, Marilyn Indianapolis A.B. Spanish Giuseppeti, Anita Gary B.S. Business Education Social Chr. and Corridor Chr., Pine Hall Middletown, Ohio B.M.E. Music Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Symphony Band; Marching Hun- dred; Orchestra Gilbert, Marlene J. Gildea, Robert L. Port Wayne B.S. Business Chief Justice, Supreme Court; V. Pres., Kappa Delta Rho; Delta Sigma Pi South Bend B.S. Psychology Sigma Delta Tau; Social Service Club; Hillel Foundation Gladish, Lowell E. Petersburg B.S. Geology Bloomington A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Indiana Daily Student Glass, Allen Dale Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Sigma Chi; Sphinx Club; Marketing Club; Butler Utes Gerrard, Roderick North Vernon B.M.E. Music Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Hundred Gilkison, Jane Washington B.S. Business Pres., Morrison Hall;Treas.,W.R.H. Exec. Board; Treas., Omicron Delta; S.A.M. Glenn, John Robert Huntington B.S. Business Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Chr., Pogo Party Gibbs, Annie Ree East Chicago B.S. Health and Physical Edu- cation Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pleiades; Pres.. W.R.A.; P.E.M.M. Giolas, Tom G. Gary B.S. Education Glenn, Robert R. Huntington B.S. Accounting Delta Tau Delta; Baseball Gideon, Nancy J. Indianapolis B.S. Education V. Pres., Morrison Hall; V. Pres. Co- ordinator. W.R.H.; F.T.A.; A.C.E. Gish, Wendell W. Galveston B.S. Production Management V. Pres., Sigma Nu; Sphinx Club; S.A.M.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Glennie, Helen M. Andover, Massachusetts B.S. Textiles Y.W.C.A.; Omicron Delta; Marketing Club Goff, Gene E. Fort Wayne B.S. Accounting Flame Club; Treas , Stockwell House; Accounting Club Gordon, Ann C. Columbus A.B. History V. Pres., Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A. Goldblatt, Sondra Chicago, Illinois B.S. Business Statistics Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Gordon, Sally Anne Fort Wayne B.S. Education Alpha Chi Omega; A.C.E.; Newman Club Good, Richard Kokomo B.S. Business V. Pres.. Delta Chi; I.F.C.; Men ' s Concert Choir; S.A.M. Gough, Ann Mount Vernon B.S. Education Treas., Sigma Kappa; Mounting Editor, Arbutus ; Omicron Delta; I.U. Sing Gomer, E. Duane Racine, Wisconsin B.S. Management Beta Gamma Sigma; Board of Aeons; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Capt., Tennis Team Graf, Werner Lothar Bedford. New York B.M. Opera University Singers; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Delta Phi Alpha ; Opera Gonce, Marge Irene Bedford B.S. Education F.T.A.; Red Cross Graham, Sophia L. Gary A.B. Psychology Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; N.A.A.C.P.; Dorm Adnser Goodall, Phyllis Bloomington B.S. Education Delta Zeta; F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A. Grant, Mary C. Hammond B.S. Education Pres.. Sigma Kappa: Newman Club: A.W.S.; Y ' .W.C.A. Cabinet ( Graves, Leonard D. Mishawaka B 31. Composition Graves, Thomas B. Indianapolis B.S. Business Sigma Chi; I.F.C.; Falcon Club; Track Griffith, Marjorie Nashville A.B. Home Eco- nomics Dietetics Backett, John T. North Manchester B.S. Business Phi Kappa Psi; Pershing Riflles; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent Griffith, Thomas E. Sterling, Illinois A.B. Chemistry V. Pres., Phi Sigma Kappa; Kappa Kappa Psi; Varsity Fellow- ship; Bands Hackley, Beverly Fowler B.S. Education Dorm Officer, Rogers; F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A.; A.C.E. Gray, Barbara Lee Lawrenceville, Illinois B.S. Education Pi Beta Phi; A.W.S.; F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A. Grinstead, Dean A. Kokomo B.S. Business Student Body Cabinet; Pres., Collegiate Demo- crats; Sec, Delta Sigma Pi Haglind, Mary Ellen Howe A.B. English Pres., Delta Gamma; Treas., Mortar Board; Sec, Panhellenic Green, Beverly Joan South Bend A.B. Speech Alpha Omicron Pi; F.T.A.; Junior Alumnae Association Grubb, John George Marion B.S. Marketing Pres., Phi Kappa Psi; Golf Team; Newman Club; Marketing Club Hale, Mary D. MaryvlUe, Tennessee B.S. Nursing Education Pres., Nursing Education Club Greengard, Betty Joyce Indianapolis B.S. Education Hillel; Y.W.C.A. Guastella, Joseph Gary B.S. Marketing Marketing Club Hall, David B. Terre Haute B.S. Marketing Theta Xi; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club; I.F.P.C. Grieger, Thomas G. Michigan City A.B. English Photography Club; ' Arbutus; Y.M.C.A; GuUberg, Doris M. Jamestown, New York B.S. Business S.A.M.; Arbutus; Omicron Delta; House Manager, Delta Zeta Hamilton, Mary F. Greenfield, Iowa A.B. Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A. Griffin, Barbara Love Bloomington B.S. Education Delta Gamma; University Chorus Gustavson, Arthur Chicago, Illinois B.S. Business Theta Chi; Y.M.C A.; Business Club; Football Hamilton, Zeita M. LaPorte B.S. Marketing Omicron Delta; Marketing Club; Treas., and Ad- visor, Pine Hall € Hammond, Robert E. Bloomington B.S. Business Education Harding, Paul Edwin Indianapolis B.S. Education Banna, Jo Ann C. New Albany B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A. Housing Council Harkness, Bruce E. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Banna, Patricia A. Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha; Daily Student; Mortar Board; Sec, A.W.S. Harkness, Doris A. Indianapolis B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; F.T.A.; N.E.A. Hansen, Arlene T. Indianapolis B.S. Education Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Enomene ; Y.W.C.A. Harnett, John F. Gary B.S. Marketing V. Pres., Skull and Crescent; Alpha Tau Omega; Marketing Club Happ, Blanche Elizabeth Mc- intosh South Bend B.S. Education Barper, Ben L. PerrysvUle A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Delta Upsilon ; I.P.C. Bardaway, Emma East Chicago B.S. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha; A.C.E.; Cosmopolitan Club Barrel!, Helen P. Bloomington B.S. Education Late afternoon shadows fall on Owen Hall, situated on the north edge of the old campus. The hall houses the Geology Department. In the background is Wylie Hall. arris, Joann Harris, Richard B. Clarksdale, Peru Mississippi B.S. Accounting B.S. Education Treas., Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club athaway, Joe R. Kingman B.S. Accounting ccounting Club; Jabbard and lade Hawthorne, Charles Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Alpha Sigma Chi; Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society Hart, Robert A. South Bend A.B. Journalism Phi Delta Theta; Editor, Daily Stu- dent: Sigma Delta Chi; Crimson Bull Hayes, Frank W. East Chicago A.B. Anatomy and Physics Pres., Alpha Phi Alpha; Little 500; Phi Eta Sigma Hartley, Louis E. Campbellsburg B.S. Accounting Accounting Club; C.C.C. Hays, Carolyn South Bend B.S. Education Pres.. Oak Hall; Sec. Executive Board; YJVT.C.A.; I.S.A. Hartman, Stanley L. Rockville B.S. Marketing Marketing Club; C.C.C. Heberer, Allyn Indianapolis A.B. Fine Arts Delta Gamma; Y.M.C.A.; Gamma Alpha Chi Hastings, Martha L. Bloomington B.S. Recreation Recreation Society; I.U. Dames Club Hedstrom, Wilbert L. Michigan City B.S. Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marching Hundred Hatfield. Sue Ellen South Bend B.S. Education Pledge Trainer. Phi Mu; Pleiades; F.T.A. Newman Club: Young Republicans Club Heinlein, Delorts D. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Marketing Club Some resign themselves. Others re- bel. Morning doesn ' t wait even for those whose nights have been three hours long. The alarm clock or the call boy must be obeyed. It ' s gray outside at 6:30 a.m. You pretend it ' s the middle of the night and ignore— as long as he is patient— the per- son who shakes you and announces the zero hour. Awake . . .? Room ' s cold . . . Bathrobe . . . closet . . . you hunt for shoes . . . damn! . . . defeated, you sit on the edge of the bed . . . stunned . . . reflecting. Why did I ever sign up for a 7:. 30, you ask? Your legs move automatically. Your toothbrush is missing. Stub your toe on the closet door. Great. Just great. Off to a bad start already. But strangely enough— you make it to class— huddled inside your coat and blinking your bloodshot eyes. It ' s so cold and impersonal— life at 7:30 in the morning. The professor ' s voice struggles for words. He is unhappy with his lot. too. But he gets paid for the sacrifice. Occasionally you catch key words or phrases and jot them down. Mostly you sit and stare into space. The voice seems farther and farther awav. k. Heiser, Arnold Helmus, Margaret J. Elmont, Indianapolis New York B.S. Education A.B. Ar.tronomy Y.W.CA. Soc. Ch., Rogers F.T.A.; A.C.E, W; Hillel Council; Rogers Fall Carnival Hicks, Joseph E. Noblesville B.S. Marketing Treas., S.A.M.; Treas., Delta Sigma Pi Hickson, Fred T. Bloomington A.B. Bacteriology Scabbard and Blade Hendershot, William Indianapolis B.S. Cliemistry Hill, Mary I. Elkliart B.S. Education F.T.A.; Y.W.CA. ; Auditorium Ustier Henn, Donald W. Indianapolis B.S. Management American Manage- ment Association; S.A.M. Hilsmeier, Joy Elizabetli Huntingburg B.S. Education F.T.A. Herriman, David C. Plainfield A.B. English Kappa Delta Rho; Young Republicans Hinding, Ronald W. Melrose Park, Illinois B.S. Marketing Kappa Delta Rho; I Men ' s Club: Marketing Club Herringer, Frances South Bend B.S. Marketing Gamma Alpha Chi; Sec, Market- ing Club; C.C.C; Dorm Corridor Advisor Hiner, Dan S. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Beta Theta Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Market- ing Club; Scabbard and Blade Heugel, Kenneth E. Evansville B.S. Real Estate Delta Chi; Falcon Club; Real Estate Club; Business Club Hinkle, Harlan H. Vincennes B.S. Education I.S.A. General Council; Young Republicans Hinton, Donald G. Hintz, Millicent Hirsch, Herbert Hitchner, Richard Hobbs.Max Edward Hoeferkamp, Miriam Logansport New York. Gary South Bend Fort Wayne Seymour B.M.E. Music New York B.S. Business B.S. Management B.S. Business B.M.E. Music Marching Hun- B.S. Education Delta Tau Delta Pres., Theta Chi; Sec, Theta Chi; Pres., Mortar dred; Sympliony Chi Omega; V. Pres., I.F.P.C; V. Pres.. Student Board: Sigma Band: M.E.N.C. Pleiades; Y.W.C.A.; I.F.C.; Sphinx Senate: I.U. Alpha Iota; I.U. Arbutus Club; Falcon Club Foundation Foundation Hoelscher, Jerry A. Hoffman, Joan Hoffman, Suzette Hogan, Thomas Holcomb, Gloria Holihan. Mary Lou Evansville Madison Elkhart Lee Mae Fowler B.S. Management B.S. Education A.B. Music South Bend Elkhart B.S. Business Treas., Sigma Phi Membership Ch.. Officer, Forest B.S. Business B.M .E. Music Omicron Delta Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. Alpha Xi Delta: Hall; Spanish Club Gov., Rogers; Chi I.U. Singers: Cabinet; Protestant A.W.S. Board of Gamma Iota; Resi- M.E.N.C; Sigma Student Council Standards: F.T.A.: Pleiades dence Counseling; Accounting Club Alpha Iota Hollenbeck, Julia Holmes. Phil Holom, Philip M. Holwerda, Sharon E. Hooker, Mary Hoople, Patricia . Bloomington Zionsville Fort Wayne Indianapolis Hammond Rockport B.S. Home A.B. Anatomy B.S. Recreation A.B. Mathematics A.B. Literature B.S. Marketing Economics and Physiology Delta Chi Sec, Pamarada; Student Senate; Home Economics Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi; V. Arbutus Off-ce Club; Omicron Nu Alpha Epsilon Pres., F.T.A.; Manager; Y.W.C.A. DoUa: Skeleton Y.W.C.A. Council Cabinet and Club Council Boover, Bessie Hopkins, Thomas G. Horner, Mary Hosea, Janet Hott, Robert E. Howard, Nann Howes, Robert C. Jane Lebanon Indianapolis Indianapolis Winamac Gray Richmond Ossian B.S. Business A.B. Journalism A.B. English B.S. Chemistry South Hill, B.M.E. Vocal B.S. Education V. Pres., Delta Indiana Daily Inter-Varsity Student Affihate. Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha: Scholarship Ch., Chi; Pres., S.A.M.: Student: Y.W.C.A. Christian American Chemi- A.B. Sociology Kappa Kappa Psi: Delta Zeta; F.T.A.; Track Manager; Fellowship cal Society: Little 500; ■ A Y.W.C.A.; Union C.C.C. Board Advanced R.O.T.C. M.E.N.C. j Huber, John H. Hudson, C. Rex Hudson, Robert V. Huff, James M. Huffman, Marv L. Huffman, Stewart E. Hashes, G. Bailey New Palestine Solsberry Indianapolis Dublin Charlotte. North Columbus Indianapolis B.S. Accounting B.S. H.P.E.R. B.S. Marketing B.S. Public Busi- Carolina A.B. Journalism B.S. Accounting Accounting Club; Student Senate; Kappa Delta Rho: ness Adminis- A.B. English Board of Aeons: Pres., Kappa Square and Com- Councilman, Indiana Dally tration Arbutus; Dorm Sigma Delta Chi.; Sigana: Pres., pass; Young Woodlawn Courts; Student; S.A.M.; Arnold Air Society; Officer: Y.W.C.A. Indiana Daily Stu- I.F.C.: Blue Key; Republicans Freshman Baseball Team Marketing Club Young Republicans Council: A.W.S. dent: Crimson Bull Sphinx Club Hult, Joan S. Gary B.S. Physical Education Y.W.C.A.; Gamma Delta; PEMM; W.R.A. Hurley, John G. Daleville B.S. Education Scabbard and Blade Inirram, Barbara J. Harrodsburg B.S. Education Humbaugrh, Rex E. Washington B.S. Marketing Sigma Chi; Pershing Rifles; Marlceting Club; Junior Alumni Association Hurtt, Gwen Wilmington, Delaware A.B. Journalism Pres., Panhellenic; Mortar Board; Sec, Senate Irby, Loran J. Marion B.S. Education F.T.A. Huncilman, Irma Bloomington B.S. Speech Correction Pi Beta Phi; Enomene; Alpha Lambda Delta Huser, Dale Henry Lagrange B.S. Business Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M. Isenbarger, Mary Nyack, New York A.B. Linguistics Westminster Foun- dation; Y.W.C.A. Hunsinger, Marlin Mays B.S. Management S.A.M. ; Finance Club; Unit Council Social Chairman; Rifle Club Huss, Ned Dean Fort Wayne B.S. Business Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; C.C.C; Y.M.C.A. Iterman, Nancy Lee New Castle B.S. Education Future Teachers of America Hunt, Addison C. Ironton, Ohio B.S. Business Hutchinson, Leeds Brazil B.S. Business Alpha Tau Omega; Pres., Junior Class; Union Board; V. Pres , Blue Key Jackson, Elton St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Sociology Sec, M.R.C.A. Executive Arts Council Hunt, Clifford Marion B.S. Marketing House Manager, Acacia; Oflice Manager of Y.M.C.A.; Mar- keting Club; C.C.C. Igelman, David Duane Richmond A.B. Mathematics Jackson, Ruth Ann Savannah, New York A.B. English Hunt, Meredith West Lafayette B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; F.T.A. Imbler, Chester Clarke Kokomo A.B. Psychology Psi Chi; Alpha Delta Kappa Jaff, Mustafa Hamid Halabja, Iraq A.B. Government Soc. Ch., Rogers; Sec, Cosmopolitan Club; Pi Sigma Alpha I Jagielski, Harry Chicago, Illinois B.S. Marketing Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Beta Theta Pi Johnson, Carleton Bloomington B.S. Marketing Arnold Air Society : Pershing Rifles; Air Force Drill Flight Jaracz, Joan Irene East Chicago B.S. Education Alpha Gamma Delta; F.T.A.; W.R.A. Johnson, Donald B. Danville A.B. Slavic Studies Delta Phi Alpha; Slavic Club Jefferson, Vera L. Gary B.M.E. Music Alpha Kappa Alpha; Music Educator National Conference; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A. Johnson, Earl C. Plainfield, New Jersey B.S. Management American Manage- ment Association; S.A.M. Jenkins, H. David Vincennes A.B. Economics Treas., Sec, Acacia; Orienta- tion Supervisor, Y.M.C.A. Johnson, James E. Tell City B.S. Business Varsity Cheer Leader; Soc Ch., Sigma Pi; Sphinx Club; Young Republicans Jenkins, Jack L. Jasper, B.S. Language Arts Marching Hun- dred; Folio; Arts Council; Univer- sity Theater Johnson, Jerry A. Michigan City B.S. Government Arts Council, Men ' s Quad Johnson, Alice M. Terre Haute B.S. Business Law Pre-Law Club; Omicron Delta Johnson, JoAnne N. Newark, New Jersey B.S. Education Sec, Laurel Hall; Indiana Christian Fellowship; Intra- mural Basketball vCb ■fk M Johnson, Myra L. Flossmoor, Illinois B.S. Education Delta Gamma: Art Club: Y.W.C.A. lones, Howard A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Marketing Treas., Todd House: Marketing Club: Union Service Award lordan, Herbert N. Terre Haute B.S. Education Johnson, Richard P. Kingman B.S. Marketing Marketing Club Jones, Jerry W. Linton A.B. Government Young Republicans Club: Pre-Law Club: Law Club: Track Jordan, James E. Logansport B.S. Selling Treas., Phi Sigma Kappa: Skull and Crescent: Market- ing Club Johnson, Samuel H. Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry International Club Jones, Ralph S. La Porte B.S. Business Delta Upsilon; Falcon Club: Ar- nold Air Society: Capt., Bowling Team Joyce, Frederick J. Indianapolis A.B. Chemistry Reporter, Alpha Chi Sigma: Stu- dent AJBliate American Chemi- cal Society Make way for the Marching Hundred. As ushers in the foreground clear the va -, the Hundred, their hats on backwards as a sign of an I.U. ictor -, leave Memorial Stadium. Judd, Russell L. Kahl, Elmer L. Kaley, Robert R. Kanning, Glenn A. Kaplar, Robert . . Kavadas. Thomas Evansville Speed Robinson. Fort WajTie Gary South Bend A.B. Medicine B.S. H.P.E.R. Illinois B.S. Business B.S. Business B.S. Business Phi Eta Sigma: A.B. Geography Y.M.C.A.; Cor. Alpha Kappa Psi: C.C.C: Union Dolphin Club: Arnold Air Soci- Sec. Kappa Delta Accounting Club Service Award; _. YJ.I.C.A. Service- Alpha Epsilon ety: Little 500; Rho Delta: Acacia Flying Club Award Keele, Donald T. Keiser, Muriel Rae Keller, Donna Kenfield, Joyce Keppler, D. Kerr, Carol .Ann East Gary South Bend Bloomington LaPorte Richard Davenport. Iowa B.S. Management B.S. Education B.S. Education A.B. Social Indianapolis A.B. Spanish Society for Ad- Y.W.C.A.: A.W.S.: Mortar Board: Studies B.S. Finance Chi Omega. Sec; vancement of F.T.A.: Red Cross I.U. Foundation Sec. -Treas.. Sigma Housing Council. Management Committee: Pi Nu: Senior Track: Y.W.C.A.: Spanish Lambda Theta Debate Team: Delta Sigma Rho Club changing the Uni ersity hymn from the Alma Mater to Chimes of Indiana was the object of a student leader drive this fall. The Singing Hoosiers sang the new hymn at the Northwestern game. Kiely, James L. Evansville B.S. Business Intramurals King, Ollis Sunman B.S. Social Service Roger Williams Fellowship; Union Board; Social Service Club; Cos- mopolitan Club King, Alice Irene Indianapolis B.S. Education Council, Cabinet, Y.W.C.A.; Ar- butus; Rec. Sec, Pi Beta Plii Kiplinger, Jane L. Rushville B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A.; Phi Mu King, Donald Paul Gary A.B. Psychology Psi Chi; Inde- pendent Students Association; German Club; Little 500 Kirkpatrick, Allan Kokomo B.S. Education Pi Kappa Phi; Student Council; Singing Hoosiers; WFIU Announcing Kirscher, Klein, Norman S. Kleymeyer, G. Kmiecik, Knigge, Wayne C. Richard E. Indianapolis Susan Michaeline Fort Wayne Gary A.B. Anatomy Evansville East Chicago A.B. Goverimient B.S. Business and Physiology A.B. Sociology B.S. Education Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Gamma Dorm Council; Gamma Delta Accounting Club F.T.A.; W.R.A. ;.- Knight, William M. Knobloek, lUary Knowles, Nancy Kochert, Sylvia M. Koger, Charles E. Fw, East Gary Ann Jean New Albany Richmond B.S. Accounting Bremen Vincennes B.S. Education B.S. Marketing « Intramural Man- B.S. Management B.S. Education Nursing Education Acacia; Skull and ager, House Man- S.A.M.; Forest Pi Beta Phi; Club; Pi Lambda Crescent; Arnold ager, Sigma Phi Hall, Treas.; Knight House, Theta Air Society; i • Epsilon Y.W.C.A., Housing Council Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans Club Marketing Club Kohlmeier, Jon W. Kobe, Robert B. Kokinda, Kolb, Mary Irwin Kometz, Robert A. Milan Plainfield Michael W. Peru Whiting l« B.S. Marketing B.S. Accounting Gary A.B. Journalism A.B. History Acacia, Pledge Marching Hun- B.S. Business Assistant Editor, Slavic Club S. Trainer; Y.M.C.A., dred Symphony Sec, Phi Kappa Daily Student; Committee Chair- Band; C.C.C. Tau; C.C.C. Kappa Alpha man; C.C.C. Theta, Social Chairman; A.W.S. Kondrath, Joyce East Chicago B.S. Education F.T.A.; A.C.E. Konoski, Joseph R. Elizabeth. New Jersey A.B. Bacteriology Gov., Rogers: M.R.C. Executive Board: Little 500 Kornfeld, Gerda Indianapolis A.B. Comparative Literature Le Cercle Francais Koroniotis, Christ Gary B.S. Business Sec.-Treas.. Pre- Law Club: C.C.C: Theta Xi: Fencing Club Kortg:ardner, Ruth F. Cincinnati. Ohio B.S. Nursing Education Nursing Educa- tion Club Kottaridis, Ruby J. Gary B.S. Business Education Delta Zeta: Base- ball: Basketball Kougoufas, Kosmas Gary B.S. Business Education N.E.A.: I.S.A.: Greek Club Kraak, Charles Collinsville, Illinois B.S. HPER Varsity Basketball: Delta Upsilon: I Men ' s Club Kramer, Gerald R. Linton B.S. Business Marketing Club: Finance Club: Acacia: Audito- rium Usher Corps Kranz, Albert N. Fort Wayne A.B. Government Pres., M.R.C. Ex- ecutive Board: Student Senate: Phi Eta Sigma: Flame Club Krebs. Kenneth - . Bloomington B.S. Accounting Kreimendahl, Suzanne Celina. Ohio A.B. Music Sec. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y.W.C.A.: Wesley Foundation Vs. W 45 J. irinsky, Lois Frankfort. Kentucky A.B. Home Economics st Coordinator: lillel Foundation Council: Y.W.C.A. Lamirand, Walter J. South Bend A.B. Psychology Larso n, Carl E. South Bend A.B. History Krueger, Alice K. Bloomington B.M.E. University Singers: Theta Alpha Phi: Chancel Choir: Delta Gamma Kurlander, Jerry J. Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Skeleton Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta Kypreose, James G. Labrash. John H. Lammiman, Nancy Lange, Paul F. Fort Wayne B.S. Education Delta Zeta: Red Cross: Y.W.C.A. Larson, Elizabeth Lakewood, Ohio B.S. Marketing Scholarship Ch.. Sigma Kappa: V. Pres., Memorial Hall; Y.W.C.A. Chicago. Illinois B.S. Insurance Board of Gover- nors: Insurance Club Lasbury, Charles Hammond B.S. Social Service Sigma Theta Epsilon : Wesley Foundation Gary B.S. Marketing Marketing Club: Fall Carnival Committee: Intra- mural Sports Langston, Alice Decatur B.M.E. Music Education Laskowski, Edmund Hammond B.S. Education Student Govern- ment: Flame: Tomahawk Fort Wayne B.S. Business Beta Theta Pi: Accounting Club: Varsitv Track: I Men ' s Club Lanham, Charles E. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing v. Pr.s.. Alpha Tau Omega: Stu- --nt S ' - ate: Pres.. U.C: Dragon ' s Head Latshaw, Lois Ann Shelbvville B.S. Home Economics Pres.. Zeta Tau Alpha : Pres.. Omicron Nu: Pleiades: Y.W.C.A. Lagrotte, Thomasine Indianapolis A.B. French Young Republi- cans: French Club Lanz, James . . LaPorre B.S. Business Delta Sigma Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Marketing Club: Arnold Air Society Lau. Robert J. Michigan City B.S. Business V. Pres.. Pi Kappa Alpha: C.C. of C: Singing Hoosiers: Little 500 Lahrman. Don Eugene Fort Waj-ne B.S. Dentistry Lapp, Carolyn .Ann Fort Wayne B.S. Education Laurien, Winona Lake B.S. Education Acacia; Sigill and cresceat: Falcon Lawson, Luan Franklin B.S. Business V. Pres. and Treas.. Pi Beta Phi: y.W.CA. Cabinet Leino, Beatrice Chisholm, Minnesota A.B. Social Sciences Y.W.CA. ; A.W.S Red Cross M. Leach, Peggy Jean Indianapolis A.B. Mathematics Pledge Pres., Alpha Xi Delta; F.T.A.; Y.W.CA.; Red Cross Leiak, George Whiting B.S. Marketing Slavic Club; Baseball; Intra- mural Football and Basketball Lebamoff, Ivan A, Fort Wayne A.B. History Dorm Committee; Student Govern- ment; Collegiate Democrats Lemley, Susanna Angola B.S. Education Lebamoff, Thomas Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Honor Student; Dorm Officer; Marketing Club; Sports Lemmon, Coyene West Lafayette B.S. Business Young Republicans Lefferts, Henry New York, New York B.S. Business S.A.M.; Coed Bil- liard Committee; Co-Ch., Distribu- tion Committee Leonard, Richard Wabash A.B. Slavic Studies Newman Club; Slavic Club; Sec, Rogers; Arts Council Leininger, Donald Akron B.S. Marketing Phi Sigma Kappa; Marketing Club; C.C.C. Leonard, William R. Terre Haute B.S. HPER Basketball; Delta Tau Delta; I Men ' s Club Leontiades, Milton Indianapolis B.S. Economics Governor and Ex- ecutive Board, M.R.C. Lightbody, James A. Gary B.S. Marketing Delta Tau Delta; Marketing Club; C.C.C. Lloyd, Joan Evelyn Elkhart A.B. French Soc. Ch., Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota Letcher, Fredericka Evansville B.S. Education Delta Sigma Theta; Y.W.CA. Limpe, Betty Teh Manila, Philippines B.S. Education Cosmopolitan Club; F.T.A. Loew, Dorothy BatesviUe A.B. German Delta Zeta; Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Alpha Lewandowski, Leonard Gary B.S. In.surance Insurance Club; Finance Club Lindberg, A. George Gary A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Indiana Daily Student; Crimson Bull; Newman Club Lottes, Lou Jasper B.S. Personnel Delta Delta Delta; Arbutus Lewandowski, Walter Gary B.S. Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Finance Club; Downtown Coaches Club; C.C.C. Lindesmith, Karen Bloomington A.B. English Cosmopolitan Club; Language Club Love, Robert V. B. Anderson B.S. Insurance Gov., Rogers; Delta Sigma Pi; Pres., Insurance Club; Arnold Air Society Lewis, Betty Joan Highland B.S. Education Kappa Phi; Folk and Square Dance Club; F.T.A. ; Wes- ley Foundation Lisk, Saundra East Orange. New Jersey A.B. Psychology Lovett, Gentry W. Martinsville B.S. Education Lieb, Martha Kendallville B.M.E. Music Sec, Alpha Xi Delta; Tau Beta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Iota List, Harry E. Paducah, Kentucky B.M. Piano Lozow, Donald L, Gary B.S. Insurance Zeta Beta Tau; Arbutus Sports Editor; Treas., Senior Class; Falcon Club What is a campus rod? He has been called the potential politician, future leader of America, and many other less high-sounding names, which, because we have libel laws, should not be mentioned. The rod can be seen running to catch the Union elevator at all times of the day or night. He ' s out of breath from doing all the millions of things that are expected of one in his high position. Rod-haters ( the jealous and thwarted office-seekers ) , particularly dislike those rah-rah activities men and women who, with 12 activities listed under their sen- ior pictures in this mighty tome, pass on to posterity. The obnoxious rod is in the minority. The number of rods who ask no praise (and get almost none) far exceed the stereotyped pod-wearers. No matter how busy the undesirable rod is he can instantaneously forget his meetings and projects ' hen it is an- nounced : Your Club picture will be taken for the 1954 Arbutus Wed. Oct. at 6:30. Pneumonia couldn ' t keep him away. He looks his best in pod and leer, for this picture will tell all who read the Arbutus that HE was 3rd vice-pres. of Club. As could be expected, his hometown loves him— yet not quite as ardenth ' as he loves himself. ' F Lucas. Barbara K. Luckev, William T. Luns. ' ord. Thomas Sidell, Illinois Elkhart E. A.B. Government A.B. Anatomy Hanvmond Alpha Gamma and Physiology A.B. Medicine Delta: Y.W.C.A. Phi Kappa Tau: Sigma Phi Epsilon: AJl.O.T.C. Drill Phi Eta Sigma: Team Delta Phi Alpha: -■ Ipha Epsilon Delta Lvnch, Mary Baker Lynn. John R. Lynton, Harley E. Mitchell Wabash Orleans A.B, Biology B.S. Office B.S. Marketing Roger Williams Management Marketing Club Fellowship Phi Eta Sigma: Chi Gamma Iota: Accounting Club: S.A.M. Mc.Mlister. Richard Mc. Ipine. Joann McChesney. Clifton Indianapolis Michigan City East Gary A.B. Chemistry A.B. Chemistry A.B. Phi Kappa: Stu- Chi Omega dent Aflaiiates of the American Chemical Society The game over and the crowd gone, the salesman walks past the practice field on his way from the stadium with his football colors. McClelland, Mary A. Oak Park, Illinois B.S. Education Sec, Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Education Student Council McClusky, James E. South Bend B.S. Marketing Theta Chi; Arnold Air Society: Marketing Club McCracken, S. Fletcher Bedford B.S. Acacia; Skull and Crescent; Fresh- man Swimming Team McCloughen, Nancy Goshen B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta McConochy, Millicent Portland B.M. Voice Pleiades; Y.W.C.A.: University Singers; Variety Shows McCrary, Claude Brownstown B.S. Marketing Adviser, Men ' s Quad Board of Governors; Pres., Flame Club; Dorm Counselor McClure, Thomas Indianapolis B.S. Business Pres., Pi Kappa Alpha; I.F.C. Ju- dicial Board; Corps Commander, R.O.T.C. McCormick, Florence North Madison B.S. Education McCrum, Carolyn Portland B.S. Home Economics V. Pres.. Weather- wax; Y.W.C.A.; Chapel Guild; Home Economics Club McDanlel, Edwin C. Bloomington A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Skeleton Club McQueen, Richard C. Winslow A.B. Radio Acacia; Y.M.C.A. C.C.C; Baseball McDonald, Elinor I. Hammond B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Phi; F.T.A. Mack, Daniel Webster Groves, Missouri B.S. Business Phi Delta Theta; I Men ' s Club; C.C.C; Baseball Manager McGuire, Claire E. Anderson B.S. Education Chi Omega; F.T.A. ; Junior Prom Committee Madden, Mary Jane Indianapolis A.B. Music Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota McKay, Ann Grand Rapids, Michigan B.M. Voice Madden, Richard L. Indianapolis A.B. Journalism Theta Chi; Pres., Sigma Delta Chi; Indiana Daily Student McKay, Shirley L. Hammond B.S. Education F.T.A.; Square Dance Club; Centerites Club Maher, Mary Lee Kokomo A.B. French Alpha Chi Omega McKinney, Geraldine Michigan City B.S. Nursing Education Registered Nurses Club Mahin, Patricia Chalmers B.S. Education F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Young Re- publicans Club McLeaster, Ann Lawrenceburg B.S. Education Eastern Kentucky Mahorney, IVilliani Gary B.S. General Business Real Estate Club; C.C.C. ; Crimson Bull Stafl Major, Betty June Gary B.S. Education Indiana Daily Student Marks, Robert F. Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Marketing Sigma Alpha Mu ; Company Com- mander, Pershing Rifles Mauch, Donald J. Fort Wayne B.S. Finance Phi Kappa; Finance Club; Newman Club Maloney, James D. South Bend B.S. Marketing Gov., Dodds House: Young Re- publicans Club; C.C.C; Market- ing Club Marley, Jean Jackson, Mississippi B.S. Office Management Chi Omega; Omicron Delta May, Fred O. Bloomington B.S. General Business Beta Gamma Sigma; Treas., Phi Gamma Delta; Falcon Club Maloy, John T. II Shenandoah. Iowa B.M. Voice Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Martin, Jean Ellen Frankfort A.B. Journalism Sec. Phi Mu; Indiana Daily Stu- dent; Y.W.C.A.; W.R.A. Meek, James E. Kokomo B.S. Business V. Pres. and Treas.. Delta Sigma Pi Mangus, Marilyn J. South Bend B.S. Business Alpha Gamma Delta; C.C.C: Young Republi- cans Club Mason, Christine Etna Green A.B. Spanish Pi Beta Phi; Enomene; Arbutus StaSf; Junior Prom Committee Metz, Nancy L. Lawrenceburg B.S. HPER House Manager, Delta Gamma; W.R.A. Board; Oceanides Manous, Gust Pete East Chicago B.S. Education F.T.A. Mathews, Mary Ann Gary B.M. Piano Sigma Alpha Iota; I.U. Philharmonic Orchestra ;Weyer, Arden K. New Haven A.B. Mathematics Marchant, Lee Bloomington B.S. Management V. Pres.. Union Board; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Blue Key; Sphinx Club Matthews, Edward T. Bloomington A.B. Economics Meyer, Jane Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. Education F.T.A. U- l[ i flr Michelson, Herbert B.S. Education Pres.. Sigma Alpha Mu; Editor. Crimson Bull; Indiana Daily Student Miller, Elizabeth Bedford A.B. Drama Zeta Tau Alpha; Theater Plays; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans Club Mihalareas, John M. East Chicago B.S. Education F.T.A.; I.S.A. Miller, H. Devon Knox B.S. Dentistry Acacia; Y.M.C.A. Mihalick, Helen A. South Bend B.S. General Nursing Nursing Education Club; Intramural Basketball Miller, Verl G. Terre Haute B.S. Business Kappa Sigma; S.A.M.; C.C.C; Marketing Club Milan. Carrie Lee Louisville. Kentucky B.S. Business Alpha Delta Kappa Miller, Von G. Terre Haute B.S, Business Kappa Sigma; Col- legiate Chamber of Commerce Miley, Arthur Jr. Petersburg B.S. Business Management S.A.M.; C.C.C: Marketing Club; Y.M.C.A. Milligan, Harold Gary B.S. Business Accounting Club Miller, Catherine Fahy Indianapolis A.B. PsvcholO! Alpha Xi ' Del ' ' ' j! Million, Mary EUen Kokomo B.S Education A.C.E.; F.T.A. Million, Robert B. South Bend B.S. Marketing Phi Kappa Psi: Marketing Club Moesser, Maxine M. Daytona Beach, Florida B.S. Nursing Education Moreliead, Glenn R, Warsaw B.S. Business Treas., Sigma Pi; Management Club; Symphony Band; Marching Hundred Mills, Laura Ann Madison B.S. Education Future Teachers of America Moldovan, Nicholas, Jr. East Chicago A.B. PoHce Administration Morgan, Betty Ann Bloomington B.S. Education Milsten, Robert B. Tulsa, Oklahoma B.S. Business Sigma Alpha Mu; Law Club; Arnold Air Society; Air Force R.O.T.C. Monroney, Lloyd David Jasonville B.S. Marketing Marketing Club; c.c.c. Morning, Ardith A. Bruceville A.B. Mathematics Y.W.C.A.; Library Chairman, Memorial Hall Miser, John E. Albion B.S. Business S.A.M.; Y.M.C.A.; Air Force Crack Drill Squad Moodey, Mary R. Muncie A.B. English Rec. Sec, Kappa Alpha Theta: Arbutus Staff; A.W.S. Morris, Dick Lee Spencer B.M. Piano Phi Eta Sigma: Singing Hoosiers; University Singers; Pianist, Orchestra Mitchell, Dorothy Indianapolis A.B. Home Economics Home Economics Club; Alpha Lambda Delta Moore, Harry A. Crawfordsville B.S. H.P.E.R. I Men ' s Club; Baseball Team Morris, Don Indianapolis B.S. Business Beta Theta Pi; Falcon Club: Marketing Club; y.M.C.A. Mitchell, Roger Crown Point B.S. Marketing Pres., Acacia: I.F.C.; Y.M.C.A.; Student Founda- tion Committee Moore, Ray D., Jr. Leo B.S. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa: Athletic Manager, Rogers East W Morris, James A. Carmel B.S. Marketing Sigma Nu; Falcon Club; Marketing Club; C.C.C. Mitchell, Suzanna Bedford B.S. Education Delta Delta Delta; i Pres., University Branch A.CE.; Y.W.C.A. Morales, Hilbert Gary B.S. Chemistry Counselor, South Cottage Grove; Governor. North Cottage Grove Morrison, Jack Yorktown B.S. Business Chemistry Sigma Pi; Falcon Club; Y.M.C.A. ai If Morton, Robert Mosher, Glen U. Cross Plains LaPorte A.B. Government B.S. Marketing Rush Ch., Lambda S.A.M. Chi Alpha; Pershing Rifles; Slavic Club Murphy, John A. Chicago, Illinois B.S. Marketing Pres., Delta Upsi- lon; General Ch., Junior Prom; Sphinx Club; Senate Murray, Hugh R. Bicknell B.S. Management Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M. ; Finance Club; Marketing Club Moss, Marilyn Monticello A.B. Journalism Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. Murray, James R. Union City B.S. Radio and Television Flame Club; Per- shing Rifles; Radio and Television Motsinger, Harold Salem B.S. Accounting Treas., Theta Chi; Treas., Arnold Air Society; Treas., Accounting Club Murray, John R. Gary B.S. Marketing Marketing Club Mundy, Ralph Gene Huntingburg B.S. Marketing Pres., Pi Kappa Phi; Sphinx Club; S.A.M.; Pershing Rifles Musgrave, Ellen R. Hutsonville, Illinois A.B. English Sigma Kappa: Ar- butus; Treas., Col- legiate Democrats Murdakes, Fanny Gary B.S. Education Alpha XI Delta; PI Lambda Theta; Student Council, Education; Y.W.C.A. Myers, Beverly A. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing V. Pres., Zeta Tau Alpha; Omlcron Delta ; Gamma Alpha Chi; Marketing Club i0 ' ' --; :- S ' ers. Jay E. Myers, John T. Myers, Richard Washington Yonkers. Neal B.S. Finance New York Wakarusa es.. Alpha Tau B.S. Accounting B.S. Dentistry nega; Pres., Treas., Accounting Phi Delta Theta; aance Club; Club; Baseball Falcon Club; .C. Scholar- Manager; Sigma I.F.P.C. p Ch. Chi; Crimson Bull r-ers, Wilma Mynatt, Edwin C. Nash, James C. Feaime Orleans Brownsburg Bloomington B.S. Business B.S. General B.S. Education Chemistry Business r.A. S.A,M.; Wesley Foundation ely, Jack E. Neher, Ted Nelson, Louise A. ndianapolis Richard Jamestown, 3.S. Personnel South Bend New York Management A.B. Government A.B. German ;ma Nu; Arnold Pi Sigma Alpha; A.W.S. Council; r Society; Law Club Delta Phi Alpha; :.C.; S.A.M. Eta Sigma Phi ' f One of the unique things about Indiana ' s campus is its many bridges. Narrow and sHpperj- wlien wet, tliey cross the Jordan River in nine places. Nelson, Sally A. Nevins, James Newkirk, Caroline Newson, Jesse R. Nicosia, Jeannette Nilson. Betty Lou Larchmont, Arlen Fort Wayne Columbus Chicago, Illinois Chicago. Illinois New York South Bend B.S. Education A.B. Phvsics A.B. Home A.B. Sociology B.S. Education B.S. HPER Kappa Alpha Pres.. Theta Xi: Economics Delta Delta Delta: F.T.A.; Alpha Phi Acacia; Falcon Theta Sphinx Club; Pres.. Theta Phi Y-.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Club; Y.M.C.A.; I.F.C.; Y.M.C.A. Alpha; Pres., Plei- I.F.P.C. ades; Jordan River Revue; A.W.S. Noonan, Anne M. Norman, Ethel Nozik, Rose Oberlies, Richard O ' Brien. Leo P. Oldenettel. Lester Port Chester, Bloomington Gary Indianapolis Sharon, Bunker Hill. New York B.S. Education B.S. Nursing A.B. Business Pennsyhania Illinois A.B. Speech Education Sigma Chi A.B. Chemistry B.S. Business Mortar Board; Nursing Educa- Phi Kappa; Stu- Pres.. Insurance Sec, Junior Class; tion Club dent Affiliates. Club Pres.. Junior American Chem- Panhellenic ical Group Chri--tmiis time on caniiJus. The near-zero weather has kept the snow on the ground several days. Decorating the entrance to the Union Building are lights and the traditional evergreen. Olcott, Anne P. Aurora A.B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi: Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Osborne, William E. Elkhart B.S. Accounting Arbutus Advertis- ing Manager: Ac- counting Club: Senior Gift Committee 1 i Olshan, Kenneth Evansville A.B. Journalism Pres., Sigma Alpha Mu: Indiana Daily Student; Sigma Delta Chi Ostrowski, John F. Hammond B.S. Chemistry Student Affiliate, American Chem- ical Society Olson, Sue A. Gary A.B. Spanish Treas., Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Sigma Iota: Le Cercle Francais Otte, Leonard B. Seymour B.S. Geology Phi Sigma Kappa; Journal Club W - , - Overpeek, Dorothy Owen, Allan F. Owen, Thomas K. Owens, Thelma Owens, Thomas H. Greensburg Lansing, French Lick Selma Bedford B.S. Education Illinois B.S. Education B.S. Social B.S. Business Alpha Phi A.B. Journalism Sigma Alpha Ep- Service Beta Theta Pi: Sigma Delta Chi; silon; Pres., Grun- Executive Coun- Wabash College Sphinx Club: doon; Transfer. cil; Y.W.C.A.; Yearbook Staff Night Editor, Indi- U.S.M.C. V. Pres., Social ana Daily Student Service Club; I.S.A. Pachapa, Helen Paitson, John R. Palmer, Charles J. Pankow, Charles Papai, Ray Gary Terre Haute Hammond LaGrange. Andrew A.B. Journalism B.S. Marketing B.S. Illinois South Bend Daily Student; Phi Delta Theta; Management B.S. B.M. Woodwinds Y.W.C.A. Marketing Club Society for Ad- Management Symphony Orches- vancement of Varsity Wrestling; tra: Marching Management I Men ' s Club Hundred ; Symphony Band Parfenoff, Stephen Parker, James C. Pate, Betty Jane Patterson, Billy J. Pattison, David W. Gary Knightstown LaPorte New Albany Indianapolis A.B. Slavic A.B. Chemistry B.M. Music B.S. Accounting B.S. Studies Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Chi: Ac- Management Flame Club: Young Republi- counting Club: M.R.C. Choir: Slavic Club; cans; Union; V. Pres., Pre-Law Student Political Student Senate Y.M.C.A. Club; Young Republicans Club; Gov.. M.R.C. hi Pattison, Ruthanne Indianapolis A.B. Fine Arts Sec. and Art Cli., Pine Hall Pearson, James W. Macomb. Illinois B.S. Business Education Future Teachers of America; Alpha Kappa Psi Patton, Patsy Indianapolis B.S. Art Art Club: Crimson Bull: Intramural Tennis Peed, Jim Indianapolis A.B. Fine Arts Pershing Rifles; Jordan River Review Pauer, Marjorie Ann Gary B.S. Education House Manager. Pres. Pledge Class. Sigma Kappa: A.C.E.; Newman Club Payton, Samuel Rockport A.B. Government Pres., Board of Aeons; Student Senate: Blue Key; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Payton, William E. Rockport B.S. Business Administration Pembroke, John E. Perkins, Carrol V. Peters, Jeanette Z. Gary Warsaw B.S. Management B.S. Business V. Pres. and Sec, Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega: Accounting Club Pres., Sphinx Club: Skull and Crescent Gary B.M. Music V. Pres.. See. Ch.. Theta Phi Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota; I.U. Philharmonic Pearcy, Alice Ann Mooresville B.S. Education Pres.. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Enomene; Student Council. Education Peterson, Byron Lee Shelburn B.S. Management Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M.: Marching Hundred; Marketing Club ' etrou, John D. South Bend A.B. Education ' res., I.S.A.; ' omahawk; Flame Uub; Gov., Men ' s tuad ' olhemus, David W. Haverhill, Massachusetts A.B. Chemistry Hue Key: Flame Hub; Wesley ' oundation; Union loard •owell, William C. Plymouth A.B. Speech ' res.. Tomahawk: iinging Hooslers; .S.A.: Radio Phillips, Elliott New Albany B.S. Marketing Golf Team; I Men ' s Club: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Polihronis, John T. Gary B.S. Management S.A.M.; Y.M.C.A.; Alpha Tau Omega: Skull and Crescent Prado, Angeline Gary A.B. Spanish Spanish Club: Phi Sigma Iota ili diM Pickett, Tanya A. Cleveland Heights. Ohio B.S. Education Director. Senior Class: V. Pres., Pamarada: A.W.S. Polster, Wilbert L. Evanston B.S. Marketing Bus. Mgr. and Treas.. Orientation Ch., Rogers Center; S.A.M. Pratt, Lewellyn H. Plainfleld, New Jersey B.S. Business Gymnastics Team: Athletic Ch., Rogers Center Pinkerton, Ruth L. Franklin B.S. Education Pres., Laurel Hall: F.T.A.; Young Re- publicans: W.R.H. Executive Board Poplar, Venetia Gary B.S. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha; A.C.E. Prentiss, David D. Elmira, New York B.S. Geology Sec. and Ch., M.R.C. Art Coun- cil; Alpha Lambda Delta; Physics Club Pittenger, Gary Coesse B.S. Accounting Accounting Club: Alpha Kappa Psi Porter, Thomas N. Westport A.B. Speech Theta Alpha Phi; University The- atre: Marching Hundred Presley, Norma Lou Bloomington A.B. Journalism Daily Student: Wil.A.: Campus Christians; Stu- dent Foundation Plaeke, Wilma . . Richmond B.S. Merchandising Pres.. Alpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi ; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A. Portman, Jan Fort Wayne B.S. HPER Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. ; Modern Dance Workshop ; Jordan River Review: Hillel Foundation Price, Harry R. Terre Haute B.S. General Business Marketing Club t Polakoff, Dione L. ShelbjTille A.B. History History Club: Young Republicans Poules, . lpha Areola. Illinois B.S. Physical Education PEMM: W.R.A.: Newman Club: Bo ' trHng Club Prickett. Carolyn Mi£hawaka A.B. Journalism Pres.. Alpha Phi: Union Board; Editor. Daily Student: Pleiades ' -ftV T— -- - - ft ' f t ' - i, v ' One of the winter ' s few hea y snows blankets the Indiana campus. The scene is on new campus, with the auditorium forming the grey background. Pruett, Samuel H. Michigan City B.S. Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Skull and Crescent; Falcon Club Rader, Arlene S. Elizabeth, New Jersey B.S. Education Sec, Cosmopolitan Club: Treas., Delta Phi Epsilon Rankin, Donald E. Crawfordsvllle B.S. Business Accounting Club Purcell, Rosemary Hartford City B.S. Education F.T.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Xi Delta Rahe, Cecil R. Aurora B.S. Business S.A.M.; Gamma Delta: Business Club; Unit Council Rapp, George F. New Harmony A.B. Physiology Acacia ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Marching Hun- dred ; Wesley Foundation Raber, James S. Plalnfield B.S. Business Phi Delta Theta; I.F.C.; Track Manager: Young Republicans Randall, Joyce Bloomington B.S. Language Arts Delta Zeta; Sec, Theta Alpha Phi: Little Theatre; Brown County Raven, David L. Marion B.S. Business Delta Chi; S.AM.; C.C.C; Alpha Phi Omega ; Photog- raphy Club I Razmic, Charles F. Homestead, Pennsylvania B.S. Physical Education Football; I Men ' s Club Renneisen, Charles Jasper B.S. Education Chess Club; F.T.A.; FYeshman Track; Baseball Reeee, Bonnie J. Columbus A.B. Journali-sm V. Pres., Alpha Phi; Student Senate: Pleiades: Theta Sigma Phi Resnick, Ellen Louise New York, New York A.B. History Reeder, Thomas M. Indianapolis A.B. Government Pres., Kappa Delta Rho; I.F.C.; Skull and Crescent; Y.M.C.A. Rey, Beatriz Bloomington B.S. Education Pi Beta Phi; Audi- torium Usher Regester, James R. Bloomington B.S. Social Science Pres., Kappa Sigma: Arbutus Managing Editor; Blue Key; Sphinx Club Rich, Joseph Hayden B.S. Management Supreme Court; Residence Coun- selor; Student Affairs Committee Reibel, Donald B. Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Skele- ton Club; Baseball Rich, Shirley Indianapolis A.B. English Guest Fiction Ed- itor, Mademoiselle; Folio; Editor, Index Reid, Harold E. Crown Point B.S. Accounting Accounting Club; Square and Com- pass; I.S.A. Richards, James I. Martinsville B.S. Accounting Phi Eta Sigma; Y.M.C.A. Reidy, Thomas P. Medaryville B.S. Business Newman Club Richards, Robert L. Anderson B.S. Physical Education Pershing Rifles; Track and Cross Country 5 -li x2m ' .- Richardson, Dan J. Ricliardson, Richmond, Bert O. Ricke, Joseph Riddle, Jeanne E. Rider, Dale Eugene San Pierre William Madison New Albany Indianapolis Riverside, B.S. Business Unionville A.B. Government B.S. Marketing B.S. Nursing Illinois B.S. Marketing German Club; Theta Chi; Pres., Education A.B. Psychology Marlceting Club; Young I.F.P.C; Treas., Phi Gamma Delta; Red Cross; I.S.A. Republicans M.R.C.A. Executive Board; Falcon Club Pres., Scabbard and Blade; Bas- ketball Manager: Union Ridge, Roy E. Riesco, Beverly Rieser, Dilia Cora Riggs, Robert E. Riley, Evelyn A. Riley, Richard D. Bloomington Gary Indianapolis Crawfordsville Darlington Fort Wayne B.S. Social B.S. Insurance A.B. Zoology B.S. Business A.B. English B.S. Education Service Spanish Club; Counselor. Men ' s Pershing Rifles; Insurance Club Residence Halls; Social Service Club Secretarial Board Ringer, Tliomas L. Ringham, Risberg, Eric H. Riser, Marilyn E. Roach, Eleanor M. Robbins, Leroy F. WlUiamsport William I. Gary Vincennes Indianapolis Gary B.S. Accounting Evansville A.B. B.S. Education B.S. Education B.S. Accounting Pres., Sigma Nu: B.M. Piano Mathematics Sec. Alpha Omi- Arbutus Art Edi- C.C.C: Account- Union Board; Pres., Phi Mu Christian Science cron Pi.; Treas., tor; Crimson Bull; ing Club Board of Aeons; Alpha; Sinfonia; Organization F.T.A.; A.C.E. Backdrop, I.U. Blue Key Flame Club Sing; Art Club Robertson, Jonathan Brownstown B.S. Marketing Sigma Chi; Mar- keting Club; Air Force R.O.T.C. Drill Team Sogers, Constance Riverside, Illinois A.B. Sociology Mortar Board; Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee; Pres., Red Cross Robinson, Beverly Shelbyville A.B. Spanish Alpha Lambda Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club Rogers, Dorothy S. Evansville B.S. Education Delta Sigma Theta Robinson, John C. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Phi Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society Rogers, Jane Ruth Gary A.B. Speech Rock, Edward Frank Lafayette B.S. Marketing Phi Kappa: Mar- keting Club: Newman Club; Intramural Wres- tling Champion Rohrer, Bryce B. Wakarusa A.B. Physiology Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Marching Hun- dred ; Alpha Epsilon Delta Roessner, Nancy J. Rogers, Charles E. Whiting B.M, Music Zeta Tau Alpha; Tau Beta Sigma: Y.W.C.A. Rollins, Bert M. Bloomington B.S. HPER Gary B.S. Marketing Pres.. Alpha Kappa Psi; Flame Club: Director, C.C.C: Marketing Club Romey, Sue Stuart Richmond AJB. Compara- tive Literature Pres.. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Pleiades Root, Nancy South Bend B.S. Physical Education Treas., Delta Delta Delta; Ar butus; PEMM; W.R.A. Ruark, Rose Ellen Fillmore B.S. Business V. Pres., Enomene: Pi Lambda Theta; Library and Soc. Ch., Memorial Hall Rush, Patrick A. Clemson, South Carolina B.S. Marketing Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Arbutus; Marketing Club Rosenberg, Gabriel Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation ; Y.M.C.A. Rubin, George Allen Michigan City B.S. Real Estate Arnold Air Society; Real Estate Club; Marketing Club Rush, Rena Pershing A.B. Marketing Pres., Forest Hall; V. Pres., Market- ing Club; Gamma Alpha Chi Rosensweet, Ronald Evanston, Illinois B.S. Business Treas.. Zeta Beta Tau; Union Board; Director, Junior Class; Sphinx Club Ruddell, Virginia Indianapolis B.S. Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; Red Cross; A.C.E. Russo, Marilyn Ervin Richmond B.S. Home Economics Ross, Mary Alice Columbus B.M.E. Sigma Kappa; Sigma Alpha Iota; Auditorium Usher; Enomene Ruehl, Charles W. Vincennes A.B. Psychology Russo, Pete Jerry Ambridge, Pennsylvania B.S. H.P.E.R. Football; I Men ' s Club Roth, Abe N. New Castle A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta ; Emcee, I.U. Sing Ruff, Raymond G. Hammond A.B. Anthropology Soc. Ch., Theta Chi; V. Pres., Sphinx Club; Ch., Senior Siwash Rutherford, Lou Ann Fort Wayne B.S. Education V. Pres. and Pledge Trainer, Delta Zeta; F.T.A. Roth, Melvin J. Gary B.S. Anatomy and Physiology Hillel Foundation; Skeleton Club; M.R.C. Chorus Rumple, James R. Fort Wayne A.B. Fine Arts Gov., Men ' s Quad Sacks, Jerome S. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing I.S.A.; Marketing Club Rowles, Daniel H. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Beta Theta Pi; Ar- nold Air Society; Skull and Cres- cent; Union Ruoff, David L. Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Young Republicans; Mar- keting Club Sailor, Sally M. South Bend B.S. Business Pres.. Phi Mu; Student Senate; Mortar Board; Enomene; Pleiades ' kmth ' Saliga, Philip R. Whiting A.B. History Slavic Club; New- man Club; Little 500; Unit Officer Saunders, Joyce Marlon B.S. Textile Merchandising Y.W.C.A, Cabinet; C.C.C; Gamma Alpha Chi; Red Cross Salin, William Anderson B.S. Real Estate Schalk, Herman A, Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Sigma Nu; Med- Law Boress; Skeleton Club • c Sanders, William R. Anderson B.S. Speech Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Skull and Crescent; Singing Hoosiers; Falcon Schafer, Robert Edison South Bend A.B. Education Soc. Ch., Oak Hall; F.T.A. Sargent, Paul R. Sullivan A.B. Chemistry Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; Arbutus; Delta Phi Alpha Schaphorst, Jamie South Bend A.B, Education Soc. Ch., Oak Hall; F.T.A. Sasaki, Richard S. Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii B.S. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ac- counting Club Scheid, Jack D. Frankfort B.S. Marketing Phi Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles; Marketing Club Saul, Norman E. LaFontalne A.B. Slavic Studies Counselor, Men ' s Quad; Governor, Men ' s Quad; Slavic Club Schick, Kenneth Elmer Valparaiso B.S. Education Spring means military re ie vs . . . even,- Thurs- day at 4:30 the cadets march out to stand in the sun for an hour. EnroHment in ROTC is required for aE freshmen and sophomores. Schmidlin, Rosalyn Indianapolis B.S. General Business Sec, W.R.H.; Music Ch., House Vlanager, Dor m Schroeder, Cynthia Rising Sun B.S. Office Management Omicron Delta; Alpha Phi; Treas., 3amma Alpha Chi Schmidt, Elizabeth Mishawaka B.S. Home Economics Y.W.C.A.: New- man Club; Pi Beta Phi Schuinan, Robert A. Brooklyn, New York A.B. Speech Pi Lambda Phi; Sec. Rogers W ; Usher Corps; Skull and Crescent Schmidt, Jeannine Vincennes A.B. Dietetics Alpha Gamma Delta: Y.W.C.A.; Union Board; Young Republican Club Schwartz, John R. Loogootee B.S. Business Pres., Arnold Air Society; Theta Chi; V. Pres., Jr. Alumni Club Schnaiter, Thomas Martinsville B.S. Marketing Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Society Schwimmer, Michael Winnetka, Illinois A.B. Journalism Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade; Crimson Bull Schnoll, Nancy Michigan City B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club Schwin, John. Jr. LaGrange B.S. Marketing Delta Upsilon; Skull and Cres- cent; Alpha Kappa Psi Schramm. Joseph Paul. Jr. South Bend B.S. General Business S.A.M.; Business Club Schwind. Betty M. Fort Wayne B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta: Pamarada; I.U. Foundation Schreiber. Richard Hammond A.B. Government Sec. Pi Kappa Alpha: IJ-.C; IJF.P.C.: Sphipx. Club Scott, Barbara R. Indianapolis - B.S. Language Arts Y.W.CA.: I.S.A. Council; Usher Corps M Loneliness comes on Sunday. The week has been gruelHng— up all night studying, up all night boressing. The reason doesn ' t matter— but sack-time has been scarce. Weekends are a welcome relief for some who choose to spend the time sleeping; but to others, weekends are time to catch up on the results of pro- crastination. Friday aftemoon-T. G. I. F. Boress night at dinner— singing dirty songs. Friday night date— neck. Saturday— sleep all day. Saturday night date— no thrills. And then— the realization. This was not an escape. It was an intermission. Complaints, a sunken feeling, and a longing for home. Few would admit that they had a hollow feeling in their throats. But they do. This is the Sunday afternoon let- down. The television program doesn ' t in- terest them. The prospect of studying leaves them cold. Bridge is dull, soli- taire even less stimulating. No wonder Monday is blue. Scott, Dennis Brownstown B.S. Business Alpha Tau Omega Seneff, Vance O. Odon B.S. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Pres., Ac- counting eiub; I.S.A.; C.G.C. Scott, Lou Alexander Chicago, Illinois B.S. Physical Education Basketball; Acacia Shafer, John Pa ul Mattoon, Illinois B.S. Real Estate Alpha Tau Omega; Real Estate Club; Little 500; Y.M.C.A. Sedam, Robert G. New York, New York B.S. Business Zeta Psi; Weight- hf ting Team; Gymnastics Team; Little 500 Shanks, Robert Horton Indianapolis B.S. Radio Phi Gamma Delta; Pres., Theta Alpha Phi; Theatre; Radio Sedey, Joseph George East Chicago B.S. Education Shanower, Robert A. KendallvlUe B.S. Social Science Sell, BiirdeU H. Huntington B.M.E. Music Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; March- ing Hundred Sharp, Harold S. Oakland, California B.S. Business Finance Club; Management Club Sellers, Raymond J. Evansville A.B. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Sports Editor, Daily Student; Tomahawk Sheeks, Dorothy L. Mitchell B.S. Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Art Club; F.T.A. Delegate I.S.T.A.; Arbutus Semmes, Robert Lafayette B.M.E. Music Cosmopolitan Club; MJ:.N.C.; I.U. Chancel Choir Sheets, Ralph Earl Fort Wayne B.S. Business Treas., Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; C.C.C. Shepard, Kenneth Shirar, Constance Shroyer, Joseph M. Shulmier, Janet Shuttleworth, John Silberschlag, Gary Indianapolis Eileen Vincennes South Bend Hobart Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Kokomo A.B. Zoology A.B. Education A.B. Sociology B.S. Accounting Pres., Sigma Nu; B.S. Education Pres., Acacia; Pi Lambda Theta; Arnold Air Society: Cosmopolitan Pres., I.F.C.; A.C.E.: F.T.A. Y,M.C.A.; V. Pres., Student Council Scabbard and Club; Young Dem- Student Senate Alpha Epsilon School of Blade ocratic Club; Delta; Falcon Education Accounting Club Club Sills, Guy Irvin Silveus, Ronald G. Simmermaker, Sam Simpson, Marilyn Sipes, Robert J. Skarbovick, Robert Montpelier Cromwell Star City Jagua Hammond Me.xico City, B.S. Management B.S. Marketing B.S. Radio Winchester A.B. Government Mexico S.A.M.; Collegiate Sigma Chi; WFIU B.S. Physical Undergraduate B.S. Management Democrats Y.M.C.A. Education Council, Social Tau Kappa 1 Oceanldes; W.R.A.: Coordinator Epsilon; Manage- PEMM Club Rogers Center ment Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; y Soccer Club Skinner, Harold S. Skinner, Robert N. Slingsby, Earl Sluss, Ida E. Smalley, Barbara Smith, Barbara Holly, Michigan Indianapolis Edward Bloomington Jane Ann B.S. Accounting B.S. Management Gary A.B. Home Bloomington Hinsdale. Illinois Accounting Club; S.A.M.; Scabbard B.S. Business Economics B.S. Social A.B. English Theta Xi and Blade; Chair- V. Pres., Pi Kappa Home Economics Service Alpha Phi; Young man, Military Alpha; Sphinx; Club Social Service Club Republican Club Ball Committee Ch., Table Waiters Ball mith, Burrell G. Smith, E. Vernon Smith, Gail Ruth Smith, Geraldine R. Smith, Hattie B. Smith, Helen K. Smith. Howard Tunnelton Franklin Gary Mishawaka Albuquerque. Goodland Freeport. B.S. History B.S. Business B.S. Speech A.B. Speech New Mexico B.S. Management New York Scabbard and Pi Beta Phi Newman Club; Ai-t B.S. Nursing Treas.. Delta Zeta: B.S. Geologj- Blade; Delta Chairman, Education Omicron Delta; Sigma Pi; Capt., Rogers V Nursing Educa- S.A.M.; Y.W.C.A. Fencing Team tion Club mith, Juanita Smith, Lorraine Smith, Marjorie Smith, Nancy L. Smith, Richard Smith, Stanley F. Smith, William D. Mae Joyce Ellen Versailles Barry Logansport Lowell Bloomington Kankakee, Fort Wayne B.S. Education Huntington B.S. Business A.B. Bacteriology B.S. Physical Illinois B.S. Management Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Economics Tomahawk; Top Education B.S. Business Treas., Pamarada; F.T.A. Phi Kappa Psi Hat EMM; W.R.A. S.A.M.; Omicron Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Jr. Prom Com. Omicron Delta ; Y.W.C.A. All Smyser. C. Bruce Snider, Lloyd D. Snoddv, Aileen C Snyder, John Soenksen, Carol Spahr, Rose Mary Spangle, Elizabeth Columbia City Hope Rushville Lindsey Harvey, Illinois Tipton Ann B.S. Art B.S. Education A.B. Journalism Crown Point A.B. Sociology B.S. Dietetics Fort Wayne Treas.. Hoosier Young Republi- V. Pres., Theta B.S. Accounting Pres.. Oceanides Sec, Delta Gamma B.S. Education Courts Council cans; Marching Sigma Chi, Daily Pres., Student Home Economics F.T.S.; I.S.A. Hundred; I.F.C.; Student; Body; Union Club; Y.W.C.A. Beth Foundation Pamarada; Board of Standards Board; Beta Gamma Sigma Sparks, Estel Spencer, Susan E. Stackhouse, Stahl, Earl, Jr. Stamm, Herbert Stanton, Max E. Stapley, M. Kenneth Indianapolis Willard E., Jr. South Bend Eugene Liberty Center Patricia Bloomington A.B. Social Greensfork B.M.E. Music Rushville A.B. Mathematics Avon, New York B.S. Marketing Service B.S. Management Phi Mu Alpha A.B. Government Pershing Rifles: A.B. Home Marketing Club V. Pres., Alpha Chi Omega; Sec. So- cial Service Club: Jackson Club Alpha Tau Omega Sinfonia; Singing Hoosiers Pi Kappa Phi Economics A.W.S.; Y.W.C.A.: Business Club Stark, Robert J. Stastny, Myles Staton, Sue Karen Steele, Darlene Kay Stegman, Edward H. Steinsberger, Steinwedel, Indianapolis South Bend Lebanon Bedford Richmond Robert David Kafhryn Jane A.B. Dentistry B.S. Marketing B.S. Music B.S. Education B.S. Business Vincennes Seymour Phi Gamma Phi Kappa: C.C.C.; Pleiades; Sigma Phi Mu: Y.W.C.A.; Pres. and Treas., B.S. Business B.S. Business Delta: M.O.D. Marketing Club; Alpha Iota; Alpha Crimson Bull; Phi Gamma Delta; Sec. and V. Pres., Y.W.C.A.: Pres. Newman Club Gamma Delta; F.T.A. Scabbard and Kappa Sigma; Alpha Omicron Pi; Y.W.C.A. Council Blade; Y.M.C.A. C.C.C: Insurance Club Panhellenic Ik Stephan, Virginia Anne Huntington B.S. Education F.T.A.; A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. Stewart, La verne F, Bloomington B.S. Business and Journalism Stern, Judith Highland Park, Illinois A.B. Home Economics Treas., I.S.A.; Hillel Dramatic Group Stewart. William R. Terre Haute A.B. Government Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Club Stevens, Barbara Anne Centerville B.S. Marketing Delta Zeta; V. Pres., Gamma Alpha Chi; C.C.C. Stinson, Ned Ewing Fort Wayne A.B. Economics Tau Kappa Ep- silon; Arbutus; Union Service; Spanish Club Stevens, Paul D. Terre Haute A.B. Government Kappa Sigma St. John, Mary Chilhowie, Virginia A.B. Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Delta; Alpha KaoDa Delta Stevenson, Robert Chase Richmond B.S. Business Delta Upsilon; Union Service Stockstill, Charles Gary B.S. Marketing Marketing Club; Sec, Jenkins House; Student Leader Stoll, Ruth Stoll, Susan Stout, Jack M. West Orange, Louise Elkhart New Jersey Muncie B.S. Finance B.S. Public B.S. Marketing Delta Upsilon: Health Nursing Sec. Gamma Arbutus: Y.M.C.A Curse ' s Education Alpha Chi; Union Service :iub: Dorm Sec. Omicron Delta: Alpha Phi: W.R.A. 5tover, Jack W. Strain, Ike Strickland, Lewis Boonville Greencastle North Vernon B.S. Geology B.M.E. Music B.S. Business Delta Upsilon Phi Mu Alpha Marketing Club: Sinfonia; Pi Kappa Pre-Law Club Lambda: Univer- sity Singers Strong, Allen Voss Subotky, Gerson J. Sumara, Ted Farmington, Mount Vernon, Andrew Illinois New York DeMotte B.S. Business B.S. Insurance B.S. Education V. Pres., Phi Delta Zeta Beta Tau: F.T.A.: I.S.A.; rheta; Blue Key: Scabbard and Slavic Club rrack Manager Blade: Pershing Rifles ( Q Part of Indiana ' s e. tensive scholarship program is the Little Fi e-Hundred bicvcle race, which is held each Ma -. Race receipts go to a fimd that is the source of working student scholarships. ' X i is Summeriield, Jack Stuart Indianapolis B.S. Business Sec, Sigma Alpha Mu: Treas.. Sphinx :;iub: I Men ' s :;iub ramer, Michael F. Indianapolis B.S. Marketing Marketing Club: Newman Club Summerlot, Roland Patricksburg B.S. Business Pres., Delta Sigma Pi: C.C.C; S.A.M.: Hoosier Court Council Tavel, Morton E. Indianapolis A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Zeta Beta Tau: Union Bowling Te am: Alpha Epsilon Delta Superick, Stephen Canonsburg. Pennsylvania A.B. Pohce Administration Phi Delta Theta: Football Taylor, Alice Ann Speed A.B. Government Alpha Phi Swank, Jack D. Bremen B.S. HPER Lambda Chi Alpha Taylor, Ann Mooresville A.B. Spanish Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. Council and Cabinet: Audi- torium Usher Tabor, Allen C. Logansport B.S. Business Acacia: S.AJiI.: Falcon Club: Y.M.C.A. Taylor, Barbara South Bend B.S. Speech Therapy Alpha Phi; Arbutus: Little Theater Usher: Red Cross Tag rt, Elizabeth Mishawaka A.B. Literature Alpha Phi Taylor, Donald Kankakee. Illinois B.S. Business V. Pres.. Account- ing Club; Delta Sigma Pi Tam, Barbara Warren B.S. Education Chi Omega: Ac- vexUsiug Marnier. Arbntus: Y.W.C.A. Taylor, Ronald Chicago. Illinois ,; B.S. Business .- ' Sec. Kappa • Sigma ; Varsity Basketball: Falcon Club: C.C.C. Commencement is usually held in Memorial Stadium, which affords little protection from June sun. In proper respect for Bloomington rain, seats and bleachers are erected in the fieldhouse. iHfc Teal, Dorothy C. Arcadia A.B. Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Student; A.W.S.; Campus Christians Tenta, Louis T. Gary A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Pres., Phi Gamma Delta; Pres., Skeleton Club Templeton, Ian Sim Bedford A.B. Anatomy and Physiology Sigma Pi; I.F.P.C. Thiros, Nick Gary B.S. Business Tenofsky, Jessica Goshen A.B. Journalism Pres., Sigma Delta Tau; Union Board; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi Thorn, Delores Ruth IndianapoUs B.S. Accounting Treas., Accounting Club; Omicron Delta; Dorm Ac- tivities Chairman Thomas, Jo Anne Seymour B.S. Education Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A.; A.C.E. Thornton, William Evansville B.S. Business Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; Management Club; YJWI.CA. Tilkin, Allen B. Hammond B.S. Transportation Pershing Rifles; Business Club; Steward, House Ch., Sigma Alpha Mu Thomas, Margaret Jeflersonville B.S. Education P.T.A, Social Committee, Elms House Thoss, Margaret North Manchester B.S. Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma; House Council, Dorm; Gamma Alpha Chi; Omicron Delta Timperman, Robert Seymour B.S. Marketing Sigma Alpha EpsUon; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club Thomas, Marilyn Sue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Pres., Memorial Hall; A.W.S.; Pamarada Thrapsimis, James Marion B.S. Business Athletic Mgr.; Marketing Club; Y.M.C.A. Repre- sentative, Dorm Tolchin, Richard M. South Bend B.S. Business Treas., Dorm; Sec, Insurance Club; Hillel Thompson, Helen M. Terre Haute A.B. Anthropology Art Chairman, Pine Hall Thrasher, James T. Bloomington B.M.E. Music Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Music Educators National Council Tolson, Ruth Ann Vincennes B.S. Education Campus Chris- tians; F.T.A.; Corridor Advisor, Laurel Hall Thompson, Mildred Indianapolis B.S. Physical Education PEMM; W.R.A.; Dorm Corridor Advisor ; Intramurals Thurow, A. Lee Aurora, Illinois B.S. Marketing Athletic Mgr., Dorm; Marketing Club; Bridge Club Toman, Nancy E. Hamilton, Ohio A.B. Journalism Delta Zeta; Pres., Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi Thompson, VV. Ray Indianapolis B.S. Social Service Sigma Theta Epsilon; Daily Student; Wesley Foundation Tiernan, William Tonawanda, New York A.B. Government Varsity Baseball; I Men ' s Club; Pi Sigma Alpha Tranchitella, Nicolas Washington, D.C. B.S. Accounting Treas., Rogers W; Young Republican Club; YM.CJV. ■ ' =- T ' 1 1 1- rraab, Donald Gene Martinsville B.M.E. Music ?hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; I.U. Philharmonic Or- ihestra; Board )f Governors rzane£f, Steven East Chicago A.B. Slavic Studies . Pres., Slavic :;lub; Cosmopoli- an Club; Pi Sappa Alpha Trier, Donald E. Fort Wayne B.S. Business Chemistry Pres., Phi Kappa Tau; Interfrater- nity Council Turpin, Janet L. Bloomington B.S. Education Pres., Delta Zeta; Panhellenic ; Y.W.C.A.: Usher Corps Trotter, Wardene Gary B.S. Education F.T.A. Umbaugh, Monte F. Argos B.S. Marketing Marching Hun- dred; Y.M.C.A. Council: Falcon Club; Marketing Club Truex, Wayne Columbia City B.S. HPER I Men ' s Club; Gymnastics Underbill, Nancy Butler B.S. Education V. Pres.. Alpha Chi Omega Tsatsos, John C. Hammond A.B. Slavic Studies Pres.. Slavic Club; Psi Chi Updike, James N. Indianapolis B.S. Advertising Marketing Club; Intramural Sports Tuley, A. A. Davis Evansville B.S. Business Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football; Scabbard and Blade; C.C.C. Upshaw, Ardenia Gary B.S. Education Alpha Kappa Alpha: Y.W.C.A.: A.C.E. Turner, Coleta Lexington B.S. Education VauArsdaU, Marguerite E. Terre Haute B.S. Education Alpha Chi Omega; Homecoming Queen; F.T.A. ance, Darwin K. Van Hook, James R. Vanosdol, John L. Varga, Irene Varga, IVIarv Vavrek, Gladys M. Vidal, Ubaldina E. Mishawaka Bloomington Peru South Bend Elizabeth ' Whiting Gary A.B. Mathematics B.S. Education B.S. Marketing B.S. Home South Bend B.S. Education AJB. Spanish romahawk Track: Air Force V. Pres., Beta Economics B.S. Nursing Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A.: Spanish Club; Cos- Drill Team; Theta Pi; C.C.C: Home Economics Education Kappa Phi: mopolitan Club: Marketing Club Y.M.C.A.; Marketing Club Club; Newman Club Nursing Education Club; Newman Club Wesley Foundation Newman Club I ' incent, Robert E. Vlneson, Addie Voors, Roger Noll Waas, Donna Lee Wade, Harry Wainscott, Eric U. Walke. Carol Vincennes Ruth Fort Wayne Brooksburg Indianapolis Peru South Bend B.S. Education Gary A.B. Chemistry B.S. Education B.S. Marketing B.M.E. Music A.B. Speech Cappa Sigma B.S. Education Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Chi; Indi- Phi Kappa Psi: Corridor Ch.. Basketball A.C.E.; F.T.A. ana Saihng Club; Crimson Bull: C.C.C. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: March- ing Hundred: I.U. Philharmonic Dorm: Y.W.C.A.: Delta Phi Epsilon Valker, Anna M. Walker, Walker, Walker. Georgia L. Walker. Ronald E. Wallace, Barbara WaUace, William Indianapolis Barbara R. Dorothy M. Westfield Speed Keensburg, Gary B.M.E. Music Washington, Dearborn, B.S. Business B.S. Education lUinois B.S. EducaUoa Upha Kappa D. C. Michigan Education Y.M.C.A.; F.T.A.; B.S. Education Vlpha B.S. Recreation B.S. Medical F.T.A.; Hosteling; History Club Zeta Tau Alpha; Treas.. Y.W.C.A.; Technology Home Economics Y.W.Cj .: Ta« Pamarada; Kappa Alpha Club Beta Sigma; WJi.A.; Theta; A.W.S.; Young Repub- Pres., A.R.S. Non-Senate Committee Ucans Walther, Phyllis J. Waltz, R. Dale Wandel, Ruth Ward, Bertha A. Warmbier.HarryE. Warner, Fran J. Warner, Julie Aim Hammond Brookville Mary Gary Hammond Kokomo Bloomington B.S. Education A.B. Social Grandview B.S. Arts and A.B. German A.B. Psychology A.B. Spanish Corridor Advisor, Service B.S. Education Science Kappa Alpha Laurel Hall: Wesley Founda- A.C.E. Pres., Dorm; Delta Theta: Spanish F.T.A.: A.C.E.; tion: Sigma Theta Sigma Theta; Club: Freshman Young Republicans Epsilon Pleiades Camp Ch.: Y.W.C.A. Warner, Marvin E. Warren, Louanna Warren, Marjory P. Warrick, Jane W. Warrick, Thomas E. Warshauer, Watson, Frederick Dillsboro Richmond Vincennes Bloomington South Bend William Philadelphia, B.S. Geophysics A.B. Psychology B.S. Radio A.B. Fine Arts A.B. Government Fort Wayne Pennsylvania Wesley Founda- Young Republi- Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa B.S. Marketing B.S. HPER tion: Pershing cans: Rush Ch., Theta ; Auditorium Epsilon ; Falcon Marketing Club; Pres., Kappa Alpha Rifles: Scabbard Sigma Kappa Usher Corps Club: Y.M.C.A.; Hillel Foundation Psi; Co-Captain and Blade; Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Varsity Track Theta Epsilon Team Watson, Harriett B. Watson, Lester E. Evansville B.S, Marketing Treas., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Finance Ch., Y.W.CA. Webster, Doris Monroeville A.B. Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma: Daily Student; Theta Sigma Phi Wenbert, Barbara Lafayette B.S. Busine,ss Sigma Delta Tau; Pres., Omicron Delta; Hillel Foun- dation Council Evansville B.S. Marketing Lambda Chi Alpha; Marketing Club: C.C.C; Y.M.C.A. Webster, Thelma J. Monroeville B.S. Education Dorm Chorus; F.T.A.; A.C.E. Wenbert, Kent M. Fort Wayne B.S. Marketing Zeta Beta Tau; Hillel Foundation; Business Club Watson, Russell E. Bedford B.S. Business Weigel, Robert Indianapolis B.S. Personnel Management Sigma Chi; Union Key; Little 500; Intramural Track Werner, Peggy Ann New Palestine A.B. Pine Arts I.U. Art Club; Y.W.CA.; Alpha Gamma Delta Waymire, William Elwood A.B, Anatomy and Physiology Delta Chi; Skelton Club; Y,M.C.A,: Skull and Crescent Weir, Paul W. LaPorte B,S. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; Gov,, M,R,C, Wertenberger, Geraldine Bloomington B,S. Education Wear, Judith Ann Indianapolis B.S, Education Delta Zeta; A.W.S.; Cabinet, Council, Y,W,C,A,; Pleiades Weisheit, Sara New Castle B,S, Education F,T,A.; A.C.E.; Roser Williams Fellowship Wertz, Robert Gary B.S, Business Accounting Club Weasner, M. Harold Seymour A.B. Psychology Psi Chi; Chi Gamma Iota; German Club; Men ' s Activities Limitation Board Wells, Carl B. East Gary A,B, English Basketball: Foot- ball; Baseball; Sphinx Club Whalen, Richard M. New Castle B,S, Marketing Sigma Chi; Foot- ball ; Marketing Club; Athletic Ch,, Rogers Center Weaver, Janet A. Urbana B,S, Business Beta Gamma Sigma: Pi Lambda Theta; Treas., Delta Zeta; Ushering Corps Wells, Hugh M. Nashville. Tennessee B.S, General Business White, Amanda A. South Bend B,S, Education Delta Gamma; Union; Y,W.CA.; Little Theatre Usher i (.. Without griping, an I.U. student would be sadly lacking in things to talk about. ' ■ ti) ► The price of beer and cigarettes, bit- ter Commons coffee, crooked elections, flunking a test, missing an A by one point— all are justifiable reasons to gripe. And everybody sympathizes. And do you know what he said then? ' The C will make you work harder. I always grade low at the first of the semester so you ' ll have an incentive to do better ' . Doesn ' t that make you mad? Well, you know what I ' d tell him . . . Students themselves admit that they actually enjoy reliving ever ' minute of their sad stories. My God, this coffee tastes like it has dirt in it. Probably has. I can ' t drink any more of this slop. Wait a second, I ' ll go get a drink of water. He gets up and sloshes around the water fountain. The glass he picks up has lipstick on the rim. An obvious freshman drops his brief- case, spilling its contents. He swears loudly. No one is above it. ' m White. Bette McGehee. Arkansas A.B. English Westminster Foun- dation: Interfaith Council; Protestant Student Council Whitlock. Mary A. Rising Sun B.S. Education F.T.A.: Corridor. Soc. Ch.. Oak Hall; Weslev Founda- tion; ' Oak Hall Chorus Whitman, Sheldon Rockville Center, New York B.S. Marketing Zeta Beta Tau; Marching Hun- dred; Photog- raphy Club White, Jlarshall X. Muncie B.S. Social Service Pres., Panel of Americans; Soc. Ch., Men ' s Quad; Fencing Team; Debating Team Whitlow, Elizabeth Forest B.S. Education Whitmer, Donald Goshen B.S. Education, Intramural Sports il .« Whiteman. Eoy S. South Bend B.S. Education Acacia; Track: Captain. Cross- country; I Men ' s Club Whitman. Garrett Rockville Center. New ' i ' ork B.S. Marketing Zeta Beta Tau: V. Pres., Photography Club: Union Whitted. Carol Huntington B.S. Education V. Pres.. Sigma Kappa: Arbutus; F.T.A.; Y.W.CA. The south side of the courthouse square on a hot, slow summer day. As in most midwest towns, Bloomington ' s business district centers around a courthouse with some old cannons on its lawn. Wieneke, Jack Seymour B.S. Personnel Management Theta Chi; Falcon Club; S.A.M.; C.C.C. Wilf ons, Harold H. Greenfield B.S. Language Arts Williams, Ann Linton B.S. Education Delta Delta Delta; Pres., Student Council, Educa- tion ; Pi Lambda Theta Wilder, Jasper Gary B.S. Education Alpha Phi Alpha; YJM.C.A.; F.T.A. Wilkens, Sally A. Fort Wayne B.S. Textile Merchandise Rec. Sec, Delta Zeta; Enomene; Arbutus Williams, Charles Bloomington B.S. Business Phi Gamma Delta; Y.M.C.A.; Skull and Crescent; Arnold Air Society Wildey, Marcia Indianapolis B.S. Business Gamma Alpha Chi; Sec, Insurance Club; Art Ch., House Council WlUcutts, H.David San Quentin, California A.B. Zoology Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles Williams, Jon R. Anderson B.S. Marketing Pres., Sigma Nu; Director, Sopho- more Class; Pres., Photography Club Williams, Marilyn Pendleton B.S. Education Pres.. Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Pres., Pi Lambda Theta; Y.W.C.A. Wilson, Douglas J. Elkhart A.B. Medicine Scabbard and Blade; Y.M.C.A.; Flame Club; Dorm Officer Williams, Myrl Gary B.S. Education F.T.A. ; Sigma Gamma Rho Wilson, Evelyn Indianapolis B.S. HPER PEMM; Intra- mural Sports; Assistant Corridor Chairman Williams, Robert J. Anderson B.S. Marketing Sigma Chi; Marketing Club Winik, Barbara Lois Deal, New Jersey B.S. Education Hillel Foundation; A.C.E. Williamson, Betty Barbourville, Kentucky B.S. Education W.R.H. Executive Board; Pamarada Winkler, Susanne Lebanon B.S. Education Delta Zeta Williamson, Robert South Bend B.S. Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon; Track; Accounting Club; I Men ' s Club Winston, Vaz A. South Bend B.S. Physical Education Willman, Donald Hartford City B.S. Business Winter, Wilbur B. Bloomington B.S. Geology Phi Sigma Kappa; U.C. Wilson, Albert J. Amsterdam, New York A.B. Government Kappa Alpha Psi; Track; Pi Sigma Alpha Wise, Richard E. Union City A.B. Journalism Beta Theta Pi; Indiana Dally Student .IN •■ 1 ,- k Wiseman, Beverlle Witek, James E. Witt, Jerome Wittltoff, Wolf, Elaine Wood, Jo Anne Wood, Joanne I. South Bend LaPorte Miami Beach, Thomas F. Peru Royal Oak, Elmhurst, B.S. Education A.B. Slavic Florida Clinton B.S. Business Michigan Illinois P.T_A.; A.C .; Studies B.S. Business B.S. Business Pledge Trainer, B.S. Education A.B. Psychology History Club; PI Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Mu; Marlteting Club Delta Delta Delta; Rec. Sec. and House Council; Theta Phi Alpha Slavic Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Treas., Alpha Xi Intramural Sports Indiana Daily HiUel Foundation Delta; Y.W.C.A.; SaUlng Club Student; Auditorium Usher Newman Club Vooden, Carol WooUey, Janet Woolls, Donald Worden, James M. Wortman, Janet Wright, Jacqueline Wright, John Greensburg South Bend Paul Indianapolis Morristown Indianapolis Elmer A.B. Spanish B.S. Art Seymour B.S. Marketing B.S. Education A.B. Psychology Bedford Zeta Tau Alpha; B.S. Business V. Pres., Tau Arbutus; Dorm Alpha Delta Pi; B.S. Hlstorj- F.T.A. Education Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Y.W.C.A.; WJl.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Young Y.M.C.A.; C.C.C; Y.M.C.A. Service F.T.A.; I.S.T.A. Bowling Club Republicans; Student Council; Award; Market- Delegate Fencing Club Union ing Club; C.C.C. IVright, Robert E. Wright, Thomas Wun, Stanley W. Wunderlich, Wyatt, Joanie Wyman, Harold Wyttenbach, ShelbyvlUe A.B. German Bicknell Honolulu, Winifred Port Wayne Indianapolis Charles B.S. Marketing Hawaii Plymouth B.S. Education B.S. Business Elmira. Marlceting Club A.B. History B.S. Education Pres., WJi.H.; Accounting Club; New York Cosmopolitan University Student Senate; I.F.C. A-B. Zoology Club; Canterbury Singers; A.W.S. Council; Sec, MJl.C. Arts Club; Marching Brigadoon Board of Standards Council: Ch., Hundred; Pho- Chess Club tography Club Jm J dtiS Wyttenbach, Robert Evansville A.B. Government Pres., Phi Sigma Kappa; Union Service Award; Arbutus; Law Club Tonng, James Eugene South Bend B.S. Education Crimson Bull; Un- ion Photography Club; MJi.CA. Photography Club; Yao, James S. jw: Yenerich, Orlin P. Manila, • ; Logansport Philippines B.S. Accounting M.A. Economics Delta Upsilon Cosmopolitan Club Young, John J. Carmen A B Chief Photog- rapher, Daily Student; Promo- tions Manager, Crimson Bull Young, Nancy Bloomlngton B.S. Education Y.W.C.A.; F.T.A.; V. Pres., WJR.A.; Pi Beta Phi Yonover, Joel Gary A.B. Speech and Theatre Ch., Freshman TjTOnion ; Zeta Beta Tau; Theta Alpha Phi Young, Patricia Anne Muncie B.S. Home Economics Pres.. Home Eco- nomics Club; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet; Pamarada Y ' ouman, Marilyn . . Camp Breckin- ridge. Kentueliv A.B. Phi Sigma Iota; Cercle Francais Zaiser, Jane IndianapoUs A.B. Government Alpha Lamtida Delta; Enomene: Asst. Editor. Dally Student; Crimson Bull Young. . nn Helen Fort WajTie B.M.E. Piano Sigma Alpha Iota; University Singers: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Kappa Lambda Znger, John Homestead, Pennsylvania B.S. Education Football: I Men ' s Club r ' Sir 5 sr W - d ..i c 1 ... Anderson, Allan Armstrong, Dale E. Ashley, Don R. Barth, Charles A. Batcho, Emil B. Andrew- Indianapolis Boonville Terre Haute East Chicago New York. L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. New York Delta Tau Delta; Law Club Phi Kappa Psi; V. Pres.. Sigma L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi Sigma Delta Delta Kappa; Law Sigma Delta Kappa; Law Club Club; Flame Club; Kappa; Law Club Alpha Kappa Psi Benson, Robert B. Burke, Arnold Carpenter, Carl N. Christoff, Joseph Donaldson, John W. Schenectady, Lloyd Hammond Fort Wayne Lebanon New York South Bend L.L.B. L.L.B. J.D. L.L.B. L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi Pres., Law Club Delta Theta Phi; Law Club; Newman Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Kappa Beta Theta Pi Club; Intra- Law Journal; mural Sports Varsity Debate Team Ellis. Willis H. Haig, Robert D. Haller, Robert Halsey, Robert F. Hancock, John P. Anderson Washington William Terre Haute Bloomington L.L.B. L.L.B. Fort Wayne J.D. L.L.B. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; L.L.B. Pres., Delta Theta Phi Delta Phi: Law Journal Sigma Delta Phi; John Hast- Law Club; Law Kappa; Law Club ings Award; I Journal x . Men ' s Club Heubel, William B. Hoadley, Thomas A. Jorgenson, David Kinsey, Robert J. Kissell, Tony F. Krevitz, Arnold Sharon, Bloomington Lewis Fort Wayne Terre Haute Gary Pennsylvania L.L.B. South Bend J.D. L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi; L.L.B. Phi Delta Phi; Zeta Beta Tau; Dorm Counselor; Law Journal Phi Delta Phi; Law Journal; Phi Delta Phi; Law Club Law Journal Intercollegiate Debate Team Law Club Kyle, John M. Lewis, Ellwood W. Littell, Noble K. Lofton, Thomas M. O ' Neal, Jim A. Pecar, Philip D. Gary Kokomo Eminence Indianapolis Richmond East Chicago L.L.B. J.D. L.L.B. J.D. J.D. J.D. Phi Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Delta Editor-in-Chief, Phi Delta Phi; Law Journal; Phi National Inter-Law Law Journal; Phi Law Journal Delta Phi School Moot Court Delta Phi; Beta Competition Gamma Sigma ; Maxwell Hall, home of the Bloomington division of the I.U. School of Law, was built in 1890. The building originally housed the administrative offices of the Uni ersitv. Pratt, Channing L, Rachels, Charles Regnier, Richard O. Rosenbloom. Joel Smith. Joseph Lee Bloomington Thomas Tipton Garv Acton L.L.B. New Harmony L.L.B J.D. J.D. Alpha Tau Omega; L.L.B. Law Journal; Hillel Phi Delta Phi; Phi Delta Phi; V. Pres.. Delta Foundation Law Journal Law Club Theta Phi Sullivan, James A. Sutherland, Swenson, Taylor, George R. Thompson. Wabash Donald G. Houston L. Great Falls. .Joseph S. L.L.B. Lafayette Indianapolis Montana Bloomington Law Journal: Phi L.L.B. L.L.B. L.L.B. J.D. Delta Phi; Sec. Phi Delta Phi; Law Club; Phi Phi Delta Phi; Law Law Club; John H. Law Journal Delta Phi; Lambda Club; Law Journal Ed wards Fellowship Chi Alpha The Forest Place Jordan River Bridge. Albright, Beverly J. All, Mary Ann Ailing, Emery E. Indianapolis Terre Haute Indianapolis B.S. Medical B.S. Nursing D.D.S. Technology Publicity Commit- Lamba Chi Alpha Alpha Delta Theta tee; Treas., Senior Class M.O.D.; XI Psi Phi Anderson, Dolores Andrews, Hugh Askren, Harold Tallahassee, Kenneth Arnold Florida Indianapolis Indianapolis B.S. Nursing M.D. M.D. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Student Counsel Repre- sentative Asmus, L. Indianapolis B.S. Nursing Bechelle, Cecil F. Fort Wayne D.D.S. Beardsley, Frank Beck, Joseph A. A. Jr. Michigan City Frankfort D.D.S. M.D. XI Psi Phi Berger, John P. Mishawaka D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Jr. American Dental Association Bleeke, Marlene B. Fort Wayne R.D.H. Baldwin, James Carrollton, Illinois D.D.S. Belneke, Jack Frederick Decatur M.D. Phi Beta Pi; Friars; Intertra- ternity Council Blue, Robert Elliott South Bend D.D.S. Phi Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Delta; J A.D.A. Ball, Robert D. Richmond D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Bennett, Joanne Zionsville B.S. Nursing BIy, Phillip Edwards Indianapolis D.D.S. Psi Omega Baugh, Robert F. Bloomington D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; V. Pres., Jr. Class Bergan, John J. Indianapolis M.D. Pres., Freshman Med Class; Senior Council; Pres., Nu Sigma Nu Boese, Kay Marilynn Indianapolis RX).H. Pres.. DJI. Class; JJ .DJI.A. So n, Robert L. Boling, Richard C. Bombar, Leslie E. Botseas, D. Bowser, Philip Braden, Saralyn Su Bradley. Charles F Indianapolis Indianapolis Hammond Athens, Greece Gortncr Decatur Hobart D.D.S. M.D. M.D. M.D. Goshen RN. M.D. res.. Xi Psi Phi Phi Rho Sigma Christian Medical M.D. Treas. Student Chi Gamma Iota; Society; Greek Phi Kappa Psi: Nu Council; V. Prcs.. Phi Rho Sigma Club; Christian Sigma Nu: Senior Senior Class; Fellowship Council Student Council tranam, Lois M. Brannan, John Bresick, Robert Brown, Margaret Brueckman, Robert BueU, Forrest R. Cabage, Albert L. Indianapolis Douglas Whiting Indianapolis F. BowUng Green BoonviUe B.S. Medical South Bend D.D.S. B.S. Nursing Hammond M.D. D.D.S. Technology D.D.S. Psi Omega; V. Sec, Student M.D. Psi Omega Cappa Alpha Psi Omega: Pres. Campus Council; Sigma Phi Rho Sigma; heta : Alpha Student Council Social Committee Theta Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Jelta Theta ; Alpha .ambda Delta y- ■£ i Calland, James F. Indianapolis DJJ.S. Pres., Jr. A.D.A.; Psi Omega Clarke, Theodore C. Bristol D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; J.A.D.A. Cottrell, Robert Fort Wayne MX . Nu Sigma Nu Carlson, Roy Victor East Chicago D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Clem, Bill D. Anderson M.D. Coughenour, LaPorte MJJ. J. R. Carpentier, J Indianapolis M.D. Clevenger, Mary Ann Indianapolis B.S. Medical Technology Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta Covey, Thomas J. Whiting M.D. Carr. Guthrie E. West Lafayette D.D.S. Treas., Psi Omega; J.A.D.A. Cohen, Lois Jean Chicago, Illinois B.S. Medical Technology V. Pres.. Sigma Delta; Enomene; Pleiades Craig, Thomas Kokomo M.D. Childress, Fowler M.D. Phi Beta Robert C. Kappa Collins, WUliam S. Bloomfield B.S. Medical Technology Sec, Speleology Club; Alpha Phi Omega Craw, Marilyn A. New Castle B.S. Medical Record Clark, George Alexander Indianapolis M.D. Delta Tau Delta; Nu Sigma Nu ConneUv. Richard D. Terre Haute M.D. Crouse, Jack C. Anderson DJ).S. Delta Sigma Delta ; Phi Delta Theta Clarke, A. Lenore Middlebury RJDJI. J.h. ' DS.Ji.. Cook, Thomas Elkhart DJD.S. Psi Omega Daniel. Robert Garv MX). 1 Phi Beta PI The frozen Jordan behind the librdr ' . Davies, Betty Jane Dawson, Robert J. Denver, Paul Irwin Mulberry East Chicago Brooklyn. R.N. D.D.S. New York D.D.S. Alpha Omega Dyken, Mark Lewis Eastlund, Dorothy Ebbinghouse. Joe C. Indianapolis Rochester Richmond M.D. D.H. M.D. Skeleton Club; J.A.D.H.A. Student American Medical Associa- tion Edwards, C. Lowell Eisenhardt, Emslie, Jana Liane Goshen Frank H. Richmond M.D. Warsaw B.S. Nursing M.D. Pres.. Junior Class; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Council Gov. Friars; Phi Social Chairman; Beta Pi Sigma Theta Tau ' ;:3 « ' English, Allen E. Evans, Jeannie Eurit, Joan E. Finley, Elizabeth A. Fleming, James A. Fouts, Dallas Byrne Fowl, Janice Sue Rensselaer Burgettstown Crown Point Marion Gary New Albany Richmond D.D.S. G.N. B.S. Public R.D.H. M.D. M.D. B.S. Nursing Delta Sigma Delta Intra-campus So- Health J.A.D.H.A. Skeleton Club; Hoedown ; Social cial Committee; Public Health Club Phi Rho Sigma Chairman; Chorus Intramural Class Officer Campus Chorus Fread, Donald B. Freeby, C. William Fujimoto, Royce Y. Gaddy, Nelson D. Gardiner, Glen S. Garuin, Donald B. Gast, Ramona S. Terre Haute Decatur Lawai Kauai, Indianapolis Fort Wayne Brazil EarlvUle D.D. S. M.D. Hawaii M.D. D.D.S. M.D. B.S. Nursing Delta Sigma Delta Phi Rho Sigma D.D.S. Nu Sigma Nu; V. Psi Omega; Pres., Phi Chi Paddock Club; Xi Psi Phi; Pres.. Senior Class Jr. A.D.A, Chorus; WJl.A.; M.O.D. Rambler ' s Club Gibson, Robert K. Glenn, James S. Gordon, Michael Grigo, Hans R. Guey, Chung Mark Gumpper, C. Batesville Sheridan East Chicago Indianapolis South Bend Richard M.D. M.D. D.D.S. B.S. Public M.D. Elkhart Class Sec, Alpha Student American Health M.D. Omega Alpha Medical Association Flame Club; Public Health Club Nu Sigma Nu Gunnoe, Charles E. Habegger, Elizabeth Hackett, Walter G. Hall, Dean M. Hall, Marshall F. Halsey, Robert C. Clinton Ossian Fort Wayne Anderson Indianapolis Evansville M.D. B.S. Nursing M.D. M.D. M.D. D.D.S. Alpha Omega Treas.. Junior Senior Council; Nu Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Delta Alpha; Phi Beta Class; Pres., Nu Sigma Nu; Tau Kappa Kappa; Alpha Senior Class Marching Hundred Epsilon; Junior Epsilon Delta; American Dental Nu Sigma Nu Association Hamilton, George Hammelman, Hansen, Dick Harding, Martha L. Harvey, Carolyn J. Hast, Robert L. M. Robert Bloomington Milroy Indianapolis Evansville Frankfort Poseyville M.D. B.S. Nursing M.D. M.D. M.D. D.D.S. Alpha Omega V. Pres.. Student Alpha Epsilon Jr. ADA.; Pres.. Alpha; Phi Kappa Council; V. Pres.. nolta. Phi Rho French Dental Psi; I Men ' s Club; Junior Class; Sigma Class; Psi Omega Hoe Down ' 52 Chorus . r!w C • ' Hastings, Marilyn Hawkins, Glen E. Indianapolis Culver B.S. Nursing M.D. Chorus Henderson, Anne E. Hendricks, James E. Tipton Bedford R.N. D.D.S. Campus Christian Psi Omega Fellowship Hawkins, Janet Lebanon R.N. Intercampus Social Committee; Chorus Hershberger, Geraldine E. Logansport R.D.H. Ha) vood, John G. Indianapolis M.D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu Hinton, Bailey D. Miama. Florida D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Hedges, Dolores J. Marion B.S. Nursing Hoe Down ; Chorus; Fall Carnival Heilman, William C. New Castle M.D. Hoffman, Corv M.D. Max N. Hage, Patricia . im Augusta, Georgia D.H. J.A.D.H.A. Heiny. William R. Terre Haute D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma Hooper, Jack R. Evansville DJ3.S. Xi Psi Phi Howard, William F. Hughes, Dixon Lee Inver, James Johns, Robert C. Johnson, Harold V. Jones, Priscilla L. Hammond Bloomington Indianapolis Hammond EvansviUe Milton M.D. M.D. M.D. D.D.S. M.D. B.S. Medical Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma Record Librarian Lambda Chi Alpha Nu Sigma Nu Jr. A.D.A.; Air Force Senior Dental Student Program Arbutus ; Social Service Club; Little 500 Jordan, Richard Kask, Heli Ann Kerr, Harry Kiefer, Betty J. Kinunel, George E. Kinare, Shrikant Corydon Indianapolis Robbins Indianapolis Thorntown Ganesh M.D. B.S. Medical Indianapolis D.H. M.D. Poona, India Phi Rho Sigma Technology D.D.S. Inter-Campus Alpha Epsilon D.D.S. Alpha Delta Theta; Phi Delta Theta; Social Group; Delta; Phi Rho Cosmopolitan Club Delta Sigma Delta J.A.D.H.A. Sigma; I.S.A.; Skeleton Club Kincaid, Robert S. Kleopfer, Ronald G. Kline, Joan L. Klingler, Stephen Y. Klinkenberg, Klos, Stanley J. Richland Madison Bremen Ft. Wayne William Paul Patchogue, M.D. M.D. R.D.H. M.D. B.S. PubUc Health New York Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta J.A.D.H.A. Alpha Epsilon M.D. Nu Sigma Nu; Delta; Public Alpha Epsilon Delta , Health Club Knotts, Phyllis J. Kolettis, John G. Krause, James E. Kwittken, Herbert Kwittken, John Lee, Jean C. Lee, WilUam Wood Carlisle Gary Petersburg Marion Marion Walker, Indianapolis B.S. Medical M.D. D.D.S. M.D. M.D. West Virginia M.D. Record of Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Pi; Psi Phi Delta Epsilon; Phi Delta Epsilon; B.S. Medical Indianapolis Editor Library Science Omega; J.A.D.A. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Record of Arbutus; Flame Arbutus Staff; Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta Library Science Club; Alpha Social Service Club ; Omega Alpha; Phi Dorm-Intramurals Rho Sigma Leiva, J. Oscar Lenox, Jack L. Libke, Joseph B. Lingeman, Joan Lloyd, Joe Reid Lloyd, Marjorle R. McClOQghan, Guatemala, Lebanon Sullivan North Manchester Indianapolis Anderson William Guatemala M.D. D.D.S. G.N. M.D. RJD.H. Elkhart D.D.S. Nu Sigma Nu; Psi Omega; Phi Secretary, Senior Phi Beta Pi J.A.D.H.A. D.D.S. Alpha Omega Delta Theta Class; Inter- Pres., Delta Sigma Alpha ; Senior campus Chorus Delta Council I North of Main Library . . . McDowell, Ralph McKinney, Marsh, Myrle Mattix, Bebe Sue Meena, Albert MUler, Charles Miller. Owens Calvin Adrienne Frederick Rochester Clarksdale. Leslie Gary Indianapolis South Bend Fort Wayne Graduate Nurse Mississippi Speedway DX).S. DX).S. D.H. M.D. M.D. MX). V. Pres., Xi Psl Sec, J.A.D.H.A.; Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu, Phi Chi Pres.. Senior, Phi: Sec., Junior Sec, Class. 1952-53 Delta; American Junior. Sophomore, Class Chemical Society Classes Miller, William H. Million, Rodney Mitchell, Mouser. Robert W. Murray, John Xackenson. Neher. D. A. Elkhart Indianapolis Marcella C. Indianapolis Indianapolis Burton L. Indianapolis D.D.S. M.D. Indianapolis M.D. M.D. Queens. Long MX). Delta Sigma Delta D.H. V. Pres., Senior Class Nu Sigma Nu: Phi Kappa Psi Island. New York M.D. The between class hike from the EngHsh Building and surrounding area to college row. I Nelson, Audrey Nichols, Paul James Nohl, John M. Nolan, Gerald R. Novosel, Dorothy Obenaue, Miriam O ' Brian, John F. Hancock Terre Haute Indianapolis Indianapolis Louise Culver Indianapolis Indianapolis M.D. M.D. M.D. East Chicago B.S. Medical M.D. M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Phi Beta Kappa; B.S. Medical Technology Chi Gamma Iota; Nu Sigma Phi Flame Club; Res- ident Counselor Technology Alpha Delta Theta; Newman Club Alpha Delta Theta Phi Rho Sigma O ' Brien, Francis E. Olson, L. Dale Osma, Herenia Ottinger, Carol Overley, Ross A. Parks, William Petry, Thomas Neal Terre Haute Gary Isabel Indianapolis Monticello Thurston Anderson M.D. M.D. Bogota ' , Colom- D.H. M.D. Terre Haute M.D. Plii Gamma Delta; bia, South J.A.D.H.A. D.D.S. Sigma Chi; Phi Nu Sigma Nu America B.S. Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta; Cosmopolitan Club V. Pres., Psi Omega; J.A.D.A. Beta Kappa o ( l p Pfaft , Dudley A. Jr. Phillips, John H. Phillips, Lloyd J. Phillips, Richard L. Plasterer, Edward Poel, Marilyn Meyer Indianapolis Princeton Sullivan Terre Haute D. West Lafayette M.D. M.D. D.D.S. D.D.S. Huntington R.D.H. Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Psi Omega: M.D. Treas.. Class 1952- Pres., Nu Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta: Blue Key: I Mens Association Epsilon: Grand Master, Psi Omega J.A.D.A. 53: J.A.D.H.A. Polite, Nicholas Pollack, Edwin E. Porter, George S. Putman, Richard Query, Carol E. Raf alski, Thomas A. Hammond Indianapolis Lebanon LeRoy Indianapolis South Bend M.D. D.D.S. M.D. Fort Wayne M.D. M.D. Phi Beta Pi Alpha Omega Phi Gamma Delta: Nu Sigma Nu D.D.S. Psi Omega Phi Beta Pi Ragan, William D. Raibley, Parvin R. Rambo, Barbara Randels, Ina Reed, William Reid, Donald B. Indianapohs Owensville Ann Carmel Indianapolis Elkhart M.D. D.D.S. Laporte R.N. M.D. M.D. Student American Jr. A.D.A.: Xi Psi R.D.H. Phi Beta Pi Medical Association Phi J.A.D.H.A.: Y.W.C.A. Ihine, Gilbert C. Terre Haute D.D.S. Ci Psi Phi tust, Anne C. Indianapolis B.S. Medical Technology lappa Kappa Jamma; Pres., Upha Delta rheta ; Enomene Riggins, Miriam Indianapolis B.S. Nursing Salesman, Maxine Alice JeSersonville B.S. V. Pres., Public Health Club: Dames Club Robinson, Jo South Bend R.D.H. J.A.D.H.A. Scircle, Robert B. Elwood D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Pres., Junior Class: Union Board (Medical Center) Robinson, Robbie G. Beverly Hills, California D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; Sigma Nu Schecter, Jack Arvin Indianapolis M.D. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta Roper, John W. Indianapolis M.D. Phi Beta Pi Schubert, Jerome C. Fort Wayne M.D. Zeta Beta Tau: Phi Delta Epsilon Rumbaugh, Irma Fort Wayne D.D.S. Seaman, Victor C. Jr. Greenwood D.D.S. Psi Omega Rusk, Malcolm L. Wallace MX . Seidel. William David - Fort Wavne M.D. Shaffer, James J. Shedd, Marcia Sheena, Kamal Shideler, William Shipley, Edward C. Shirey, Robert Carl Shoemaker, Terre Haute Ellen Salim Russell Indianapolis Indianapolis Richard L. M.D. Connersville Baghdad, Iraq Logansport M.D. D.D.S. Lafayette Skeleton Club R.N. M.D. Pres., Phi Delta Epsilon D.D.S. Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Delta Phi Rho Sigma Delta Sigma Delta M.D. Shrode, Pat Shroff, PhylUs Slough, O. Thomas Smith, Jane Smith, John H. Smith, Lewis E., Jr. Snyder, Hugh Philip Evansville Indianapolis Bourbon Vlncennes Mishawaka Elkhart Milford B.S. Nursing R.N. M.D. R.N. M.D. M.D. D.D.S. Sigma Theta Tau; Skeleton Club Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi: Stu- Track dent Council; Chairman, Re- ligious Committee -, Spees, Donald Spencer, Andrew D. Spencer, Margaret Stahl, Leonard Stallings, Hugh A. Stern, Sheldon D. Stevenson, Robert Edward East Chicago Indianapolis Lowell Rockport Fort Wayne Louis Zionsville M.D. R.N. D.D.S. M.D. M.D. Indianapolis D.D.S. Phi Eta Sigma; XI Psi Phi Phi Sigma Kappa; Student American M.D. Xi Psl Phi Phi Beta Kappa; Anthropology Club: N.A.A.C.P. Alpha Epsilon Delta; V. Pres., Sophomore Class Medical Association Lambda Chi Al- pha; Nu Sigma Nu Lt i Stibbins, Warren E. .Stinf;ely,NormanE. Stoner, Harold E. Muncie Decatur Ladoga M.D. B.S. Public M.D. Health Track; Public Health Club Sutton, Carl Indianapolis M.D. Swihart, D. D. Indianapolis M.D. Szakaly, John S. South Bend D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi; J.A.DJV. Stout, Robert D. Brookville M.D. Tarnow, Janet Parry Valparaiso R.D.H. Pres., J.A.D.H.A. Sundin, William F. Brooklyn, New York B.S. Public Health Public Health Club Thomas, W. Clayton Center Point M.D. Surillo, Santiago Sawturce, Puerto Rico D.D.S. Psi Omega ; J.A.D.A. Trees, Carl A. Greenfield M.D. Nu Sigma Nu Tucker, Fred C. Port Wayne MX). Warpenburg, Marion E. Poseyville D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Weinsoff, Jack Huntington D.D.S. Pres., Alpha Omega; J.A.D.A. Unsemach, Willo F. Wait, Jerome H. Fort Wavne Columbia City M.D. M.D. Way, Donna Zionsville D.H. J.A.D.H.A. Weiss, Alfred D. Indianapolis M.D. Weaver, Richard Tndianapolis M.D. Weller, Ralph D. Dale M.D. Snowtime on the Bloomington campus. Wenzler, Paul Wessel, Agnes Whisler, Nancy Wlllingham, Wiseman, June Witters, . Uan D. Jordan Seymour Tipton Phyllis Sue Greencastle Hebron New Albany R.N. G.N. Sn -ed vav RJi. D.D.S M.D. C.C.F. B.S. Medical Delta Sigma Delta Alpha Epsilon Technology J.A.D.A. Delta; Cancer Alpha Phi; Alpha Research: I.S.A. Delta Theta Wogalter, Harry Wood, Robert Wooden, Thomas F. Worster, James H. Yacko. Michael Zaring, WendeU Brooklyn, New Donald Bloomington Connersville Louis I.. Jr. York Indianapolis M.D. D.D.S. Mishawaka Brownstown M.D. D.D.S. Phi Chi Sec. Xi Psi Phi; Kappa Sigma; J.A.D.A. M.D. Phi Rho Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta MX). Advertising and Index i fM mZf ' . cz--z. ii! ,.,. ' v ivMsi VA, 3 ' .XI LAYMONS CAFE Jl ii« « 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. 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Richard R 171 Abbott, Louis A 145 Abbott. Patricia L. _ 137 Abernathy. Naomi Jane 351 Abner. Linton Douglas 295 Abner. Mitzi Jeane 353 Abney, Richard Lee 127. 305 Abrahamson, Harold 214, 348 Abrams. Charles W 323 Abrell. Karen Sue 346 Abshire. John Wade 328 Ackerman. Charles 335 Ackerman. Jane E 353 Adams. Alfred P 291 Adams. Anita Diane ...-360. 362, 375 Adams, Carol Kay _ 353 Adams, Cleofus 315 Adams, Doris Jean 226, 368 Adams, Frederick Lee - 308 Adams, Jane Edith 222, 375 Adams, John Thomas 221, 317 Adams. Martha Jane, 230,373 Adams, Mildred P -154 Adams. Nancy Jo 349 Adams. Patricia Jean 371 Adams, Ronald Wayne ,.- 320 Adams, Timothy A., Jr 305 Adamson, Nancy Ann - 172, 193, 213, 374 Addington, Marilyn F 127. 362, 381 Addis, Adra Jane 235, 370 Addison, Joseph C 138, 220, 341 Addison, Millard E 300, 309 Adler, Jane 378 Adrianson, Sylvia Joan 358 Agness, Jimmie Jo 310, 339 Agnew. Fred K 199, 328 Ahlbrand. Alden J 334 Ahlbrand. Jerome T 334 Ahlgrim. Arlene L 377 Aichele, Robert E 291 Aimaretti, Olimpia E 373 Akey, Arraond Jerome 303 Akre, Philip R _ .326 Aladhami, Hamid H 297 Albert, Haskell 294 Albertson, John C 319 Aldrich, Marilyn Mae 232, 356 Aldridge, Nancy Ann 346 Alexander. Patricia J 355 Alger, Billie Jean 359 Alishouse. John Carl 294 Allam. Mohamed Abdel 171 Allardt. Joseph E 200, 212, 316 Allen, Caroline Jane 127, 188, 218, 363 Allen, Francis Ryan 350 Allen, Frederick G 292 Allen, James Howard 171 Allen, John William 309 Allen, Lu Ann 377 Allen, Magdalene A 227 Allen, Paris M 306 Allen, Ruth Carolyn 346 Allenberg, Kay M 350 Allgood, David C 302 Ailing, Mary Virginia 367 Allisbaugh, Esther M 352 Allison, Kaye Marie 127, 213, 231, 370 - lIison, Marijune Ann 213 AUman, William James 212, 324 Allmann, David W 300, 305 Allred, Dixie R 353 . lltop, James H., Jr 218, 317 Aim, Barbara Louise 135, 236 Alpers, Diana Carleen 127 Alpine, Harvey James 136, 338 Akip, Frank E. _ 330 Altheide, Wayne C 215, 295 Ambler, Sharon Lee 188, 216 Amstutz, Gerald Joseph 307, 332 Andasen, Leda _ 155 Anders, Shirley K. _ 355 .Andersen. R. Clifton 296, 298 Anderson, Anthony F 327 Anderson. Donald E 319 Anderson, Donald Earl 340 Anderson, Elaine R. 356 Anderson, Ethel Jean 137, 373 Anderson. Frances Kay 357 Anderson. James Robert 295 Anderson. James Radford 316 Anderson, John E. 313, 340 Anderson, Judith E. 373 Anderson, Marilyn Ann 348 -Anderson, Martin Lynn 324 Anderson, Mary L. „ 162, 350 Anderson, Nora Jean 358 Anderson, Patricia K 350 Anderson, Sharon E 136, 227, 364 Anderson, Shirley Y. ,„ 347 Andrews, Adelle Marie 236, 355 Andrews, Frederick B 325 Andrews, Raymond E,, Jr 325 Ankers, Gloria Kaye 352 Anoskey, Donald J 134. 305 AntclifE. Clifford G 138, 316 Anthony, James R 318 Anthrop. Virginia Ann 164, 381 Antibus, Phillip D 316 .Anton, Achillea P. _ 146 Anton, Betty A 367 Anton, Rebecca Athena 362 Antonis, Aliki „ 350 Appel, Margaret S 189, 194, 206, 211, 362, 377 Appel. Sybil Joan 347 Apple. Ferrell Dean 308 Apple, Phyllis Jane 347 Applegate, Anna K 230, 358 Applegate, James W., Jr 294 Applegate, John W 146, 222 Appleman, Eugene G 230, 232 Appleton, Dolores - 365 Appleyard. George T. 3rd 301 Arbaugh. Marian Irene 369 Arbuckle. Kathryn D - 368 Arens. Donald Edward 328 Arent. Joe Stanley 304 Aretz. Gary Rudolf 301 Arko. Victor 292 Armstrong. Dale E 168 Armstrong. Dickwin D 334 Armstrong. Sue Ellen 368 Arnett. Nancy B 357 Arnold. Elisabeth L 154 Arnold, Leroy G 305 Arnold. Robert D 338 Arnovitz. Marilyn Ruth 378 Aronis. Thomas Peter 307 Arterburn, Linda Lois 346 Arthur, Carl 230, 232 Arvin. Catherine L 355 Arvin, Delano Zeus 127, 289 Arvin, Kent Stephen - 322 Ash. Gary Lane 13S. 187. 210, 225, 310, 338 Ashcraft, James S 305, 314 Ashley, Caroline Sue 137, 375 Ashley, James Phillip 209, 225 Askren. Lois Ann 379 Asmus. Judith Mae 354 Asper, Norman Lee 295 Astesano. Josephine J 348 Atanasoff. Maria 357 Atkinson. Alice Lynn 127. 348 Atkinson. Carol A 192. 227. 349 Atkinson. Norma Ruth 347 Atler. Janet Mae 37g Atler. Lawrence A. „_ 306 Auerbach. Joan E . ' . 350 Ault. Donna Roane 350 Ault. Mary Marlene 357 Aurentz. Sally Irene 352 Austin, Carol Ann 359 Austin, Marilvn C. 346 Ave. Paul E ; 339 Averitt, Ann E 373 Averitt, Sharon Lee 373 .Avery. Bruce R 32I -Axe. Barbara L 367 Ayers. Patricia Ann ' 356 Ayres. Dorothy 189. 194. 206, 2ir, 374 B Rabaganian, Arthur W 302 Bacal, Perla .... 216 Bachelor, James T -218, 323 Bachman. Madge ' ..355 Bacon. Richard Oren 295 Badertscher. Kenneth R 207, 225. 342 Bailey. Donn Fritz 210, 321 Bailey, George R 317 Bailey, Jack S 319 Bailey. James D 304 Bailey. Janet Jean 379 Bailey, Kay Phyliss 365 Bailey, Norman Lovejoy 163, 262, 339 Bailey, Robert E 218, 334 Baird. Donna Jane ' ..379 Baird. Richard J 219, 308 Bake, Louis Samuel, Jr 316 Baker. Beverly Sue 346 Baker. Bonnie G 149, 348 Baker, Carolyn Jane 23o! 361 Baker, Daisy 137, 228, 378 Baker, David Ward 219, 313, 324 Baker, Donald Thomas 339 Baker, Dorothy Jane 155, 366 Baker, Edwin Dee 334 Baker, Eugene Edwin 136, 291 Baker, George Elijah 342 Baker, John Paul ..302 Baker, Lee George 336 Baker, Manson Eugene 322 Baker, Norman E 297 Baker, Paul Staser 320 Baker, Robert Dale 309 Baker, Samuel Israel 217, 308 Baker, Virginia Lou 348 Baker, William B. .,.„ 304 Balch. Charles G 334 ' Balch. James Ferguson 334 Balcke. Sarah M 347 Baldridge. Annabelle L 377 Baldwin, Janet Sue -. .128. 189, 194, 195, 206, 208 Baldwin, Muriel Kay 348 Bales. Jimmie Freemont 330 Bales, Ted Benny 289 Balko, Joyce Patra 352 Ball, Martin Alan 212, 219, 342 Ballantine, Cynthia J 348 Balow, Barbara Lee 363 Balser, Donald Raymond 219 Bambace. Phyllis G 367 Bamberger, Louise 348 Bammel, Mark E 295 Banta, Frances E 347 Baranko, Joseph 212, 327 Barbarick Donna Louise 358 Barbknecht. Arnold B 127. 302 Barbre, John H 305 Barce, John W 168 Bard, Harriet A 356 Barger, Robert William 338 Barker, Janet May 230 Barker, Mary P 369 Barkley, Mary Ann 381 Barley, James Robert .302 Barloga, Geraldine J 379 Barlow, Evelyn Ann ...156, 172, 371 Barna, John F 135, 209, 309 Barnard. Kenneth E 332 Barnard. William R 332 Barnes, Lloyd Grover 298 Barnes, Virginia E 377 Barnhart. Ben Jon 339 Barnhart. Richard James 317 Barnhart, Willetta L 348 Barnhisel, Joan 351 Barr. Howard Lee 309 Barr, Yvonne Marie 172, 348 Barrett, James Paul 339 Barrick, Robert W 232, 302 Barrows, Patricia Lee 381 Barry. Margaret Ann 363 Bartel, Barbara 350 Bartel. Patricia Sue 350 Bartfai, George J 135 Barth, Mary Elizabeth 369 Bartick, Robert S 333 Bartizal, Dale J 338 Bartlett, Barbara Lee 353 Bartlett, Beverly L 374 Bartos, Robert Emil 187, 210, 322 Bartos, Sue Ellen 381 Barwick, Juanita L 211, 366 Bass, Michael J 343 Bassett, Barbara A 348 Bassett, Jane C 367 Bast. Leonard Joseph 290 Batcho, Emil B 305 Batt, Frank Eugene 290 Batterton, Thomas D 146 Battle, Donald E 294 Batton, Patricia M 163 Bauer, Betty Jean 347 Bauer, Dorothy Ruth 134, 353 Bauer, Frederick T 314 Bauer, Robert E 150 Baimian, Daniel J 299, 305 Bauman, Mary Ann C 346 Baumgartner, Oskar H 322 Baur, Bonnie May 351 Baute, Gene Robert 307 Baver, Douglas Charles 324 Baxter, Sue 346 Bayer, Stephen D 343 Baylis, Herbert J 306 Beall, Betty Louise 368 Beaman, Jane Ann 369 Beamer, George N 307 Beamer. 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John Robert 301 Bender. Charles Paul, Jr 314 Bender, Kenneth Russell ...236. 331 Benditzson, Howard R 343 Benford, Betty Jean 359, 372 Benford, Dolores D 36S Benge, Nancy Le 230, 231 Benjamin. Judy C 188, 192, 200, 378 Bennett, Carolyn B 350 Bennett, Ferrell R _ 298 Bennett, Margaret J 352 Bennett, Richard Lee ...210, 281. 326 Bennett, Richard V 302 Bennett, William R 288. 294 Benson, Robert Burton 296. 298 Bentley, David M .326 Bentley, James W 340 Bentz, Maraby 135, 336. 381 Benzel. Gretchen 374 Bercovitz, Phillip K 210, 212. 310. 335 Berg, Gershon S 298 Berg, Richard Edward 336 Bergen, John J. 2nd 134 Berger, Richard L 145 Bergman. Carole Ann 347 Bergstrom. Lyle R. 302 Eerkes, Roger Norman 308 Berkshire, Shaffer B., Jr 146 Bernett. Sandra J 350 Berning. Phyllis Anne 359 Berno6ke, Daniel E 32€ Berriman. Charles S 305 Berry, Anne W 155, 3Se Berry, Charle s Alan 319 Berry, Grace 346 Berry, Patricia A 359 Betensley, Rael H 307 Beumel, Wilford. Jr 289 Beutter. 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Richard L _ 302 Blake, Eleanor Ann _ 359 Blake, Judith Lou 347 Bland, Jack Dean 297 Bland, Kenneth Earl 219 Blaney, Karter Robert _ 326 Blank, Murray Dean _ 309 Blankenship, Ruth E 155, 364 Blanks, Howard JohR 362 Bledsoe, Benny Lane 303 Blee, Nancy Marie ™ 352 Bleemer, Norman S „ 343 Block, Frederic . 187. 214. 310, 333 Blocker, Eddie C. _187. 189. 237, 336 Bloom, Georgia C „357 Bloom, Marian Jean 353 Blossom, Patricia A . 154, 162, 164, 368 Plough, Nancy Anne 374 Blue. Barbara __ _..362, 370 Bluemle, Robert L. _ ...188, 194, 197, 200, 204, 212. 336 Bluemle, Tom F 326 Blumenfeld, Warren S. _ .212 Boatman. Lynn _ ..371 Bodart. Joseph, Jr 340 Bode, Janet Ann _ _ 348 Bode, Sylvia Ann 352 Bodily, Thelma Irene _.._ 346 Boegaholtz. Beverly Ann ....347, 366 Boese, Jackie Lee „ 209 Boger, Carolyn Esther _ 369 Boggs, Eleanore L. 354 Bogue, Joseph David _ 306 Bohn, Charles Henry _ 298 Bohnke, Harold W. 145 Boice, Jon Randolph ...342 Bolewski. Irene A. _ .....127 Bolin. Albert C 125, 209, 215, 298 Bolitho. Marilynn Jane 351 Bolton, Imogene Yvonne 372 Bolton, Ronald Kent 137, 301 Bomba, Brad J 306 Bonczyk, James J. 322 Bond. Charles Allan 309 Bon Durant, Joanne C. _ _ 230, 231, 368 Bone, David A., Jr. 232, 313. 338 Bonebrake, Joyce E. ...358 Bonnett, Howard P 145, 305 Bonsignore, Salvator A 296, 298 Bonvallet, James C. 323 Booher, Helen Rose 352 Booher, Ted W. 316 Book, Richard P., Jr. _ 294 Boone, George Daniel 308 Boone, George Thomas 210, 341 Boone, Marjorie Lee 349 454 Compliments of John R. Figg, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS 311 West Seventh Street Bloomington Indiana I. G. A, Wholesalers for Southern Indiana Launderers (6 IDEAL 99 Cleaners Call 2-2117 12th and North Park Avenue Bloomington, Indiana The Rone Music Company Headquarters For Everything In Music Phone 3975 101 1 2 East Sixth Compliments of Nathan Hale Student Supplies Authorized Sales and Services Hickman Office Supply Company Underwood Typewriters Sundstrand Adding Machines Rentals • Rebuilts • Repairs 426 East Kirkwood Sarkes Tarzian INCORPORATED Bloomington, Indiana Manufacturers of Television Tuners Air Trimmers Selenium Rectifiers Broadcast Equipment WTTV Television Channel 4 Serving: the Hoosier Heartland 455 Borders. Donald B 218. 308 Borho. Joseph Albert 209, 218 Borkenstein. Gerald W 337 Borman. Christopher A 300, 302 Bornejko. Jack W 308 Borns. Robert Aaron 294 Borst. Robert Arnold 298 Borstein. Joan P 355 Boruff, William E 145 Bose. James M 318 Bosse, Daniel Bruce 236. 289 Bossert. John Keith 323 Bottom. Doyle E 299 Bounneli. Harry Lew 319 Bourdon. Carol Lee 358 Bourff. Dan Le Roy 301 Bourne. Peggy Sue 358 Bourque. Joanne C 350 Bouton. John D 290 Bova. James Anthony 341 Bowen. Larry Lee - 303 Bowers. Barbara J 370 Bowers. Lois Elaine 352 Bowers. Philip Don 134. 138, 220, 292 Bowles. Howard Lee 307. 315 Bowman. Delores Dee 356 Bowman. James K 334 Bowman. Maribeth .- 354 Bowman. Sarah J 356 Bowyer. Gordon L 299. 300 Bowyer. John W 306. 324 Boxell. Glenna Mae ...187. 192. 193, 194, 206, 208, 215 Boxman. Jane Ann 369 Boyd. Carl Milton .- 281, 302 Bovd, Jack Howell 322 Bovd, James Calvin 171. 306, 337 Boyd. Marjorie Anne ...126, 235, 366 Boyd. Nancy 359 Boyden. James Gene 218, 314 Boyer, Byron Oliver 281, 298 Boyle. Richard Dale 332 Boys. Marilyn Fern 370 Boze. Irma Jean 355 Bradford, Charles F 334 Bradford, Herbert E 290 Bradshaw, John B 325 Bradshaw. Robert C 325 Brady, Rosemary 359 Brady. Thomas Francis 322 Bragdon, Susan L 369 Brake. George A.. Jr 338 Braman. Richard C 343 Braman. William Godel 343 Bramblet. William B 221, 323 Branam. Frances M 226, 368 Branam. George E 146 Branaman. David E 134. 138. 218. 222, 341 Branaman, Harriett E 222, 357 Branch. Susan Woodbury 354 Brand. James Wesley 293 Brannies. Dan Edward 298 Bransilver. Helen G 378 Branson. Mary L 374 Branson, Sarah Jane 346 Brantner, Edward S 326 Braun. Laurine C 355 Braun. Marilyn M 236, 352 Braun. Marlene 355 Braunlin. Earl A 146 Bray. Bernard Leon 222, 229 Bray. E. Jeanne 164 Brayton. Emily W 146 Brayton. John R,. Jr. 146 Breden. Marie Josephine ....149, 154 Breedlove. Diane F 346 Breedlove. Jane Ann 359 Breer. John Gilbert 341 Bregar. Frank. Jr 342 Breithaupt. Karen 379 Breneman. Bruce R 281 Breneman. William L 146, 326 Brennan. James William 334 Brenner. Beverly Ann 218, 37.5 Breskow. Sheldon A 212.335 Brethauer. Thomas A 209, 305 Brethauer. Thomas E 322 Brickley, Jean D 213, 374 Bridenhager. Franklin 127. 309 Bridgewater. Barbara L 172, 346 Briggs, Barbara Jane 357 Bright. Douglas D 307 Bright. Irving P.. Jr 210. 343 Bright. Judith Ann 356 Bright. Marjory 357 Brinklow. Robert G 304 Briscoe, Robert Herman 281, 289 Brock, Arnold Robert 217, 319 Brock. Lawrence A 156. 289 Brokaw. Darlene Ann 353 Bromm, Robert C 219, 327 Bronikowski. Edwin C, Jr 303 Brooks, John L 330 Brooks. John Robert ...214. 310. 327 Brooks. Shirley Ann 348 Brooks. Thomas Leo 327 Broome. Rex D 126 Brose. Paul Elbert 294 Brosman. Marvin Ira _ 343 Brosman. Stanley A 217, 343 Brouwer, Barbara Ann „ 354 Brower, James C 307 Brown, Barbara Jean 216, 356 Brown, Charles Lea 305 Brown. Dallas Ford 134, 340 Brown. Donald Eugene 319 Brown. Donald G 217 Brown, Erma La Von 355 Brown, Herbert C 146, 326 Brown. Howard Sidney 303 Brown. Jane Lynch 194. 371 Brown. Janet Ann 349 Brown. Jimmy Emmett 321 Brown, Joseph F 297 Brown. Josephus P 315 Brown. Lydia V 206. 371 Urown. Marian Jane ...128, 352, 371 Brown. Norman Donald 308 Brown, Orea] Lynnwood 334 Brown. Patricia Park 371 Brown. Roger Eugene 307 Brown. Roger Lewis 209 Brown, Ronald J 331 Brown. Samuel E.. Jr 286 Brown. Sarah Lou 134, 137 Brown, Thomas A 339 Browne. Charles W., Jr 326 Brownell. James G 212. 337 Browning. Beautord C 138 Browning. Nancy J 371 Broyles. J. Philip 187, 190, 194, 197, 204 Brubaker, Martha L 371 Brueckheimer, Sanford R 323 Bruening. Joyce V 379 Brumback. Gary B 308 Brumbau.gh. Rodger Lee 292 Brumleve. Benedict L 319 Brune. Charles Marvin 303 Bruni, Amodio Albert 338 Brunner. Eugene C 340 Brunt. Richard C 295. 319 Brutton. Michael S 334 Bryan. Jeannine Marie 348 Bryant. David Tobe 313. 316 Bryant. Randall Dale 307 Bubenzer. Frances Jean 172. 188 Buchanan. Elizabeth 194, 211. 226, 360, 369 Buchanan. Margaret R 351 Buck. Carol Annette 359 Buckingham. Beverly A 367 Buckingham, Milton K.. Jr 328 Buckley. Robert R.. Jr 145 Buckner. Joyce Terry 137. 376 Buckner. Patricia L 162 Buday. Ronald George 319 Bugay. John Stanley 134. 305 Bulkley, Jonathan A 214. 342 Bulleit. Betty Jean 369 Bullerman. Lois Mae 349 Bullington. Annette 230. 346 Bullington. George E 146 Burch. Barbara A 354 Burch, Julia Ann 363 Burchett. Phillip Lee 219, 291 Burditt, Donald Curry 307 Burgdoerfer, Jerry J 325 Burger, Peggy Ann 356 Burger, Robert Leigh 309 Burgoyne. Robert Lee 218 Burk, Judith Ann 352 Burke. Arnold Lloyd 168 Burke. Lewis 333 Burkey. Kenneth S. 304 Burkhardt, Edwin E 306 Burks. Shirley Mae 352 Burner. Charles R 309 Burnett. Robert B 222. 307 Burnor, Duane Ray 220, 300. 307 Burns, Alice Ruth 137, 357, 365 Burns, Dane Welcher 138, 316 Burns, Donald Le Roy 145 Burns. Josephine H 352 Burns. Robert Willis 326 Burns, William Casev 336 Burrell, George Frank 337 Burris. Joseph G.. Jr 325 Burn ' s. Russell W. 298 Burroff. David L 298 Burt, Robert Russell 220, 320 Burtner, Janice L 357 Burton, Conrad Lewis 136 Burton, Donna Sue 376 Burton. Jerry M 323 Burton. Royal M.. Jr 331 Busch. Edgar Thomas 295 Buses. Anna Mae 348 Busser. Charles Lee 341 Butler, Mary Elaine 359 Butler, Robert Charles 309 Buyer, John J 145 Byers, Philip Allan 337 Byrd, Edwin Eugene 220 Byrd, Virginia Lee 363 Byrne. Cynthia C 360 Byrne. Jennifer G 374 Byron. Elizabeth G 346 Byrum. Clark H 338 Cabel. James Richard 328 Cachules. Nick 303 Caddy. Phillin Dean 303 Calenberg. Thomas W 288. 294 Caley, Don C 319 Calhoun. James N 212 Calhoun. Margaret S. .154. 211. 379 Calkins. R. Ronald 136. 209. 293 Callahan. Leonard D 316 Callander. Richard Gene 289 Gallon. Jack Dale 200. 212. 310, 312, 337 Gallon, Kathleen B 346 Galium, Lesley Jean 355 Calvin, James Robert 146 Cameron, Alex D 302 Cammack, David R 318 Cammack, Jim A. .212. 220, 221, 318 Campbell, Arthur Byron 134 Campbell, Barbara Ann 347 Campbell, Beverly J 363 Campbell, Cynthia Ann 373 Campbell, Marechalniel 365 Campbell. Milton G 346 Campbell. Virginia A 354 Caniff. Harold R.. Jr 168, 339 Cantrell, John D.. Jr 194, 325 Cantrill. Spencer H 303 Cantwell. Donald Byron 194. 197. 204. 207. 23-i, 306 Capehart. James Bruce 316 Capel. Carol Ann 213. 235. 362. 374 Capestany. Max A 146 Cappas. Louis John 307. 309 Cappas. Peter John 281 Caras. Marylou 359 Cardwell. Richard Wyatt ....210, 339 Carew, William L 338 Carey, Fenton D., Jr 232, 308 Carey, Robert C 323 Cargal, Jean 15.5 Cargill, Odis 219, 307 Caris, John Foster 338 Carlino, Don Joseph 323 Carlisle, Karen Pharis 347 Carlson, D. Joan 374 Carlson, Milton R 313, 314 Carlson, Paul Edwin 124, 307 Carlton. Holmes R 328 Carmody. John Thomas 292 Carnall, Ned Roof 323 Carpenter. Evelyn L 346 Carpenter. Robert S 217. 336 Carpenter. Shirley Ann 350 Carpentier. Jennee M 162, 227, 363 Carper, Jean Elinor 354 Carr, Arnold C 294 Carr, James F., Jr 294 Carr, Janet L 137, 381 Carr, Olive Ann 359 Carr, Richard William 135 Carr. Wanda Lee „ 359 Carson. Barbara Ann 363 Carson. Martha Ann 346 Carson. Patrick De Witf 297 Carter. Janet Lee..213, 216. 227, 377 Carter. Lawrence N 336 Carter. R. Jeanine 229 Carter. Richard Duane 323 Carter. Robert E. Jr 146 Carter, Ronald M 306 Cartwright, Jack H 320 Casey, Cardinal M 145 Casey, Roger Maurice 327 Cash. Kenneth W., Jr. 328 Cason. Diane 370 Casper, Loana C 365 Cassady, James D 134, 292 Cassady, Richard Lee 328 Cassady, Steven W 212, 317 Cassen, Lynn Frances 378 Cassidy, Thomas John 319 Cassner, Barbara Jo 227, 373 Castator, Doris 1 156, 350 Castetter, Barbara Jo 137, 367 Castle, Patricia Ann 348 Cataldi. Remo John 308 Gates. Jeryl Ray 208 Cauble. Bobby Sue 348 Gavins. Barbara „ 375 Cedergren. Carole 126, 348 Ceperich. John A, _ _ 295 Cerf, Peter M 309 Cermak, George „ 329 Cesnik, Donald E 290 Chamberlain, Jerome P 305 Chamberlin, Phyllis R 368 Chambers, Bill E ...194, 204, 205. 207, 210, 336 Chambers, Donald Charles 309 Chambers, George G 317 Chambers, Jack C 316 Chambers, Marlene Ann 359 Chapman. Josephine 357 Chappell. Betty Jane 356 Charlip. Herbert S 343 Charlton, Dolores M 350 Charman, Barbara M 353 Cheesbrough, Calvin E 308 Cheney, Beverly Ann 376 Cherok. William V 161, 163, 298 Chess, William Edward I t7. 204. 286. 288. 292 Chick. Leo Robert 307 Chicles. Eup-enia Jane 353 Chin Yee. Millicent H .....352 Christ. La Verne C 373 Christensen. Doris M 371 Christian. Richard Olin 30.5 Christie. Harlan P.. Jr 217, 832 Christoff, Christ 305 Christy, Donald Lester 212, 325 Chumley, William J 294 Churimskas, Joseph B 29.5 Ciotti. Eugene Barney 302 Cira. Robert James 301 Cissell. Charlotte Ann 374 Clapp. Robert Loren 314 Clapper. George R 289 Clarisey. Matthew F.. Jr. 212. 338 Clark. Archie Thompson 315 Clark. Barbara Lynn 374 Clark. C. Walter 309 Clark. Carol Sue 231. 355 Clark. Charles D 308 Clark, Charles Ray 326 Clark, David Alan 306 Clark, Edward Franklin 289 Clark, Effie Lou 844. 354 Clark, Ginger 194, 200, 208, 234, 303, 370 Clark, Herbert Karl 308 Clark, James S .303 Clark. Jerald Wayne 281 Clark. John Robert 294 Clark. Marlene Maria 357 Clark. Marvin T 303 Clark. Rachel May 346 Clark, Richard A 297 f Clark, William R., Jr 303 Clauson, Arthur W 135, 340 Clawson, Carol E 135, 350 Claxton, George P 308 Clay, Garner Howard, Jr 301 Cleek. Carroll Edwin .519 Cleveland. Elinor S 222 Cleveland. John H 222 Clevenger, John P 301 Clevinger, Erma June .127, 192, 194, 197, 206 Clifford, William R 168 Clifton. Shari Diane 347 Cline. Carolyn Ann 351 Clingman. Billie J 374 Clinton. Russell M.. Jr. 318 Clones. Angelos John 298 Coble, Carolyn _351 Coble. Nancy Ann 371 Coblentz. Edward T 300, 301 Cochran, Gordon P 295 Cochran, Nancy Ann 363 Coffel, Richard Lee 289 Coffey, Barbara Lee 349 Coffin, Dorothy Jane ...188, 227, 363 Coffman, Cosette M 172, 374 Cogan, Charles S 305 Cogill, Jeane Marie 353 Cohee, Carolyn 351 Cohee, Marianne A 163 Cohen, Arnold Irving 335 Cohen, Carol Ann 355 Cohen, Charles Philip - 190, 207, 310, 343 Cohen, Gerald 335 Cohen. Harriett Sandra 348 Cohen. Leo S 228, 335 Cohen, Leonard Howard ...313, 333 Cohn. Carolyn R 378 Coker, Irene 359 Colbath, Walter Newell 334 Cole, Edwin Lew 310 Cole, Lois Ann 381 Cole. Phila 348 Cole. Wilma Jean 356 Colerhan. Florence E 346 Coleman. Robert Y 362 Coller, Carl Vernon 214. 342 Collie. John, Jr 300, 309 Collins, Bruce Alfred 214, 328 Collins, James Loran 339 Collins, John J 145 Collins, Roger Don 336 Colman, George K 341 Colnitis, Jov A 352 Colville, Alan A 329 Combs, Carolyn Jean 367 Combs. Don Eugene 305 Combs, Marcia Anne 377 Comer, James P. _ 298, 310, 315 Comer, Michael Douglas 320 Comer, Robert W 135 Compton, George P 145 Concannon, Forest Dean .329 Cone, James Wesley 300, 309 Cone, Morris L 215, 309 Conger, John Thomas 334 Conlej-, Garth J.. Jr 325 Conner. Charles Ray ..316 Connerton. Kay F 356 Conrad. Charles P 217. 326 Conrad, Jerry Keith . 297, 308 Conrad, Paul William .326 Conrey, Edward K. .-. 214. 341 Conroy. Patricia Jane 373 Conwav. John Lee 135. 138, 163, 327 Conwell, Beverly June 346 Cook, Alice Lou 368 Cook, David L 145 Cook, Gerald Edward 135 Cook, Peggy G 128. 226, 369 Cook, Robert Arthur .295 Cook. Thelma C 154 Cook. Thomas Clark .314 Coons. Frederick W 124. 304 Cooper. Austin Jack. Jr 289 Cooper. Carol 350 Cooper. Norma Jean .351 Coopwood. Jesse Roe 315 Copeland. Marianna 352 Copeland. Mariella 357 Coppes. Marcia Marie 359 Corbin. Lloyd Douglas 307 Corbin. Phil Leon 294 Cordes. Elsie Ann 352 Cordtz. Richard Lamar 309 Cork. Joselynn Jan 352 Corkill. John R 128 Corn. Sandra Jill 359 Cornwell, Reed C 308 Corpening. Elizabeth A 216, 229, 350 Correll, Ralph Thomas _ 171 Corso, Anthony J 323 Corso, John William 307 Corso, Sylvia Margaret 346 ; Cortese, Joseph Harry 305 456 Bloomington ' s Reliable Home Newspaper Published by FELTUS PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 106 East Kirkwood Avenue Printers To University Enterprises Paul L. Felius, President Since 1876 The Wicks Company Bloomington ' s Department Store Serving The Community And Indiana University The Banks of Bloomington Bloomington National Bank First National Bank Citizens Bank and Trust Company Monroe County State Bank Members Of The Federal Depositors Insurance Corporation HOME 55 Launderers Dry Cleaners Lincoln At Third Mike ' s Cafe, Inc. Also Fine Foods Mike V Sansone 21 7-219 N. Walnut Street Phone ' 4 555 Bloomington, Indiana 457 Cortese. Thomas Cory. Nancy Lee Coryell A., Jr. 305 ..172 T :X 121. 200, 226 J ' i ' ' ' , - .......336 Cosgrove. James i ggj Costas, Nitsa O. -■■ „ ,j Costello Patricia An 226, siii ' sSS Cotner, Dottie Lee. id-. Cotton, Marilyn . ' 333 Couch. Don W.lham - Coucoulas. Andrew J ' ■ ' ■ g g Couger. Janet Ann Coughlin. Robert 1 .jg Coulter. June ;-- 34 Council. Jon payid - gg Courchesne. Keith, M ■■•- Courter. John Lloyd Covey. Madge Mane -•■„„, ■2307348 Cowan. B. Joan . . ' ' ' ' ' 373 Cowdrey. Nancy Ellen « Cowen. RX n w Vr ' - ' .188 Cowgill. Carroll W , Jr Cox. Alfred Charles Cox. Carolyn M. 355 Cox, Charmaign K. ., Eleanor Marquis ' James William  Nancy Lee 3 2 ' ■■ ' : l 188, 348 394 Damm, Paul A. - .355 Daniel, Harriet Ann Daniel, Jerome Charles „,;« ■372 Daniels, Shirley Mamie .„-358. i Danko. Michael Allen . 163. 212. 3| Dann. Jerold Adams e Danner, Jerry Van Danser, Mary Ellen — - Danzig, Charlotte G. - J • Dare, John Cartwr.ght 161. Dario. Onda F. .-— „ (, oqp. Dartnall. James Thomas 300. .iUb Datin. John F loyd 97 Datzman. Basil J. _- g Daugherty. Forest V g _ ' 304 Davies Davies Cox. Cox. Cox, Coy. Coyne. Arthur Cragun, Colleen A. Craig. Jernanne 346 Craig ' . Mary Carolyn Craig. Robert I. Jr Hi 291 369 Craig. Robert Leon Cram. Carole ■-..- --„ „ „ Cramer. Harold E. - ■ 33! Cramer. William Bruce « Craven. Patrick Francis 1« Cray. Nancy - I27 l64 Creed. Carol Lee 3O6 Crell. Marvin S. Crewe. Geoffrey . 3 3 .;336 ..307 ...302 Crinklaw. James A. Crisler, Janet Susan Crismore. John Marion Critchfield, Barbara Crook, Marcus Fontrine Crouch, Barbara Lee Crouch, Nancy Ann Crow, James Douglas .. Crow, Theda Joan Crowdus, Barbara Jean . Crowe, George Wylie „ Jane Ellen .-21o, u-.-.. ■.— Crowe Robert Emlin ° Crowell, Jerrald Allen  Crume, Mary Lee .- Crume, Ralph Edward « Cserevits. Nick 3 3 Cuba, Eugene .... .- ■ , Culmer. Carole Ellen - J Gulp, Arnold Byran « .316 .297 ..326 .376 .373 ...289 ,379 358 c ■■■;;;;.. 294,340 Crim, jShn Edward . ...- Crimmel, A. Clyde 2nd Crimmins, John Joseph Crimmins, Ste -e A. 166, 374 ...309 L 356 340 .229 .357 ...342 ..349 ...361 ...319 Crowe, Jane Eli™. :213:344, 366, 366 Gulp, Mary Elizabeth Cumberland. Richard A. Cummings. James Lee .... Cummins. James A Cunat. Joan Phyllis ....-■■ Cunningham, Carolyn J. Cunningham, Donald O. Cunningham, Patricia A Cunningham. Theresa D ■- '  Cure. Louise - ■ ' Curlee. Anne Vickrey ■  Currens, Joseph -;;: ; Currens. Norma Curry, Lela Rita ......;-.- , Curry, Robert BarnhiU 124, 325 Curtis, Alice Jean J Curtis, Bruce Thomas Curtis, Harold E. 2nd -y, ' ,-,,-, qm Curtis, Jo Ann .... 124, 127. 367 Curtis. John Frank orglii Curtis. Rosalie .._.-...- ' ' ■ ' ' Curtis. Samuel Edwm ' i Cushenbern-. Hiram E. Cusick, Arthur Michael- ,, g Custer, Alton ;Bruce iulfo Custer, John Charles 214, 32U Cutler, Norman . ' Cutter, Roland Leho .. Czarnecki. Theodore  ° Czupryn. Rita Ann D Dillinger, Stephen M Dillman, Kenneth L. Dillman. Sandra Sue ' Dillman. William D |  Dillon. Barbara Jeanne |° Dils. Darlene ■ 35, Dimitt. Barbara Jeane Aoo ' oig Dinger, Dallas Lee 230, Z  Dinoff. Arthur .-•;•..■•. 337 Discher. Charles E. Jr « ' Disher, Marcja Joan = Distelhorst, Davidson, Daniel .363 ,325 .164 .316 .319 .294 Dilwyn Brian John 322 Davies, John Philip 229 Davila, Bias iQc i ' 7 346 Davis, Avis Cora 136. 137. i4b Davis, Betty Jane .■■■ ooi ' sie Davis, Christopher M 226, 31b Davis, Dean McComb . - ■-■232 Davis, Don Kirby ..- ■ ., .g Davis, Edward Andrew Davis, Elaine Barbara Davis, George Edmund iVg- 369 Davis, Isabelle Ann 6, 6ot Davis, Jacqueline Jo 188. if Davis, Joyce Nadine . - - -■- ; Davis, Laura Lee -.192. 213. ii . Davis, Mary Jo g g Davis. Mary Sue Davis. Mavis Jean ggg Davis, Richard Joe i2T304 Davis, Robert Earl 1-= ' ' Davis, Ross Newton Davis, Stephen Sanders |1| Davison. Ruth Marilyn |B Davisson, Jane T. . - Davisson, Richard !• . Dawson, Elizabeth N. 3 Dawson, James Paul Jr Dawson, Katherine Jay J° Dawson, Mary Ann Dawson. Rudolph . Day, Doris Marilyn Day, Eugene Arthur  ? Day, Rita Kathleen |™ Day, Ruth Ann .--- . ii ' n ;!24 Day, William Overton 210, 324 Dayhoff, Nina Louise . ° Dea Kyne. James F. 281. f Deahl. «uzanne Ruth -■„„,, „,„ 294 Dean, Lyndon Lee 230, 232, 294 Dean, Mary Victoria iio 319 De Boest. Henry F. Jr 212, 319 317 .297 .219 324 .320 296 353 .168 .352 De Boest, Richard D. .. De Brota, John Jr De Bruler, Roger O DeBruyn, Robert Lee Deck, James Louis Deckard, Charles E. Decker, Jean Elizabeth 6d Decker, Susan C g Deer, Judith Ann ifiQ ' ' !i;fi Dees, Phyllis Ann IS . «° . ' 366 .374 De Ford, Jo Anne De Groff, Alice M. Deister, Sonya M. Deitch. Robert David U6. 6 Del Rio. German . .-..-. ° De Lanoy. Gordon Irvm 1 DeLaurier, Mary A. Vic Ids DeLyser, Margaret Ann l S. J  Dell. Wayne Russell - i Delman. Lloyd A ° Demaree. Susan Gay .. «1 Dembinski. Valentine N «i DeMichieli. Lino F  Demitri, John E  ° Demos. Mary i7i ?nB Denari. Robert John 171. 306 Dennerline. Ralph R 334 Dennis. Artemisia Dennis, Cecilia Anna ,„,.■,,? Denny, James Andrew 306, 31b Denstorff, Herman P ,-r -Vcc ' om Denzel, Mary Louisa ...155, 166, it .i De Pasquale, Joseph F. Deputy. Thelma Ann .. Derhammer. Nan L Dermer. Burton Derner. George B Patricia „„ 193. 194, 195, 360, 375 Dittbrenner, Judy Jo 3 Ditzler, Diane .. oifi !Rl Diven, Carolyn Lee 216, 381 Dixon, Jane Carol , ca 1 S 374 Dixon, Le Ann 1B4, 156. 374 Dixon, Max Eugene Dixon, Patricia Jo ' J ' 367 353 295 347 .350 .295 330 Daerr. John Gerald ■ ' • ' 155 Im Dagenhart, Donna Rae •{ll Daher, John .J -■ oaci ' aQg Dahl. E. William Jr 2«9. im Dahling, Carolyn L. . .. . . ... - -; .--, g Daiiey.James Eieid --. 317 Dailey. Thomas Alfred ..U%p, Daily. James Merle H6, 317 Daily. Joseph K. ■ _ Dale. Roland Sammie « ' Dale. William Dwain i Dalke Rita Mae ■ Dallas. Donna Joan =° Dallas. William Walter jir J Dalmbert. Marilyn Ann 229. „b Dalton, Joan ' ..308 Doane, Patricia Ann Dobbins. Marlene E. Dobbins. Phyllis Ann | ? Dolby, Roberta Kay | ° Dollinger, Roger Edward i Dolnics, Richard G ' Donahue, James M Donahue, Mary C. ...- Donaldson, Brealon Jr. Doneghy, Carole Ruth Doner. Jay Paul .- „„„ Clarence H 1 ' f?. ueriiei, vjcj. , . „... De Rome, John Dale ■-•.-.i.y- Si, Derr, Molly Ann 213, 227, 371 Des Jardins. Marguerite « Deutsch. Eugene H 34i Deutsch, Stewart 1° Deutsche, Carol Diane 3(1 De Vault, Georgelma  DeVestern. Frank J. 9 Devetski. Robert Lloyd 3U( Dewey, Dean Hamilton J  DeWitt, Walter Calvert 33b DeWolf. Dorothy Jane 1 Dexter, James Henry ■ Diaz, Luis Wilfredo „.; . .-l« Diaz, Sebastian Jr. . 214, 329 Dice. Charles Edward 3a Dickerman. Edd L Dickerson. Beverly A Dickey, Donna Kay ■■- Dickey, James Grey 134, 138, 338 nickson, Stanley W 2 2. 316 Dieter, William C 214,334 Diggs, Diana Lee Dillard, Robert D DMlard, Roberta Jane .... Dillehay, Sue Ann ..308 231, 360 .335 Doninger, ..353 Donoho, Carolyn Joan Donovan, James P. - i} ' Donselman. Dorothy E 236,358 Doolen. Donna Lenore Doolittle, Marlene J « Doremus, Donald R „, a o ' o Dorfman, Donald P 214, 333 Dorsey, Candace C ,79 !77 Dorsey, Patricia E. -., n-!. ' ' Dorsey. Robert Orlando Doty, Zella Margaret Dougan, Anna Lee 5 ° Dougherty, Charles 9 Douglass, Charles W ,.aiTl Douglass, Virginia E -156, 371 Douthitt. Judith Ann Bowling. Addison M J ' ' - ,- ' i(iT318 Bowling, William M ... 214, 313, 318 Bownen, Thomas William ■■-- ' Downing. Don Richard 160, 320 Downs, Martha Bowen 362, 3(1 Drake, Bessie Brake, Marrie Ola ,ii ' o s Drake Richard B. 136. 336 Drake. Robert William 319 Draper. Jo Ann °Tl Dreier. Robert John « Breier. Ruth Ellen „■,■ 37 = Breisbach. Jerry Lou • ' t ' . . Brennen, Robert V. . Bresdner, Avis C Drewniak, Chester J. Brews. Shirley J BriscoU, Thomas R. - -- Briver. Tom Amos ,,-7 -mi Droege. James Burton 217, 291 Duck, Clifford Josiah Duckworth, James W „„ ;■, nq Duckworth, Robert H 209, 309 Due. John Dorsey. Jr  i Duggins, Joyce Elame jo Duke. Sandra Kay Dulack, Thomas Duncan, Robert Eugene .. Dunfee. Jack Clinton 225, 334 Bunlap. Shirley Ann «( Bunn. Charles Henry « Dunn. Dennis Dean « Dunton. Clayton E ft Dupaquier. Peggy H | Dupler. Lee Forrest ,Vr33R Durbin. Gerald Thomas 313, 338 Durham, Habel B J = Durkin, John William „ Tri;.,r.Kil+h R. i-iVJ, ..328 .362 ..348 Eddy, Donald L  OT Eddy, Joy Chime ■-■ -|| Edgeworth, Terrence D. 337 Edmonds, Kenneth H. Jr 346 Edmondson, Margaret J. . .. . . ... Edmonson, ' Wayne Lee . .. . .. EdBalir ' john Kobirt - 135 Edwards, Carolyn J ,« 9R1 Edwards, Donald Dean -.-.... S. 281 Edwards. Doris E 227. 354, 372 Edwards, Gail M. Z | Edwards, James W. —  «• Edwards, Marianna J ' i Edwards, Melvin Burtxm _.. .. ...294 Edwards, Norma Mane 162, 35U Edwards, Rav Morns 311 Edwards, William E 41B Eells, Joanne Ruth •gV •„;,;;-||| Egenolf , Robert V 286. 288, 295 Eggers. Allen P - -134. 2 Eggers. Henry W. Jr. _ |36 Egnatz. Charles Dyke  Eib. Dorothy Alice «04 Eichelberg, Shirley F. -■•----•--■? ! Eichenseher. Carol Ann 155. 156, 365 Eichhorn, Willam H 9 Eichorst, John Paul   Eisermann. Anne M « '  Eisler, Patricia Jane '  Eissman, Robert C J«o Eitelberg, Leonard A Elconin, Luise Elder, Nancy Anne ... Eldridge, Jene .302 ..348 .347 364 302 230 .366 E ..146 ..348 ..308 ...347 ...332 ..350 ....326 ..305 ..316 burning, Eiizabeth b 216, 377 Dusthimer, Thomas L Dustin. Donna Ruth DuValle, Marilyn A ._ Dvorsack, Bette Mae ...154, 156, 376 Dwyer, Rosemary 3(4 Dyar, Robert William « Bye, Bettye Zoe ,crM7 Bye, Jane H- ■ ■.■ f. ' | Byken, Paul Richard 215, 289 Bykins, Phyllis Eileen 172 346 Dyman. Edwin F ,134. 292 Fade, Joseph Thomas 150, 303 Fades, James WiUard U Eadler, Clara M. Eads. David Martin Eagleson, Walter V 1 Early, Valrey W, J ' -- -„,„ joolig Eastridge, Raymond W 230, 232, 318 Ebbeler, Jack Howard Eberhart, Dorothy J. - Eberhart. Mahlon G. Jr. Eberly. David Storms Ebert, Margaret J Ebner, Mary Jane % % Eoht, Charles Robert ,9fi 295 Eckenrode, Fred A. Jr 126, 29b Eckert, Geraldine J ' ' Edds, Carl W 340 361 307 .291 350 .145 333 356 359 347 .302 .325 ..34T 358 .358 .331 .335 Elinkowski, Dorothy A 355,364 Kll, Phillip R 5,304 Elleman, John Henry Elles, William M EUett, Patricia Jean ' ' ! : ' ' :.. ' V w2: m:2(i6:2D8 Fl ' iis, Betty Lou 381 Ellis, Forrest D. Vca ' 5m Fills. John W. Jr ? i Ellis. Nancy Lee ' ■ ' ' ' {S ' lfe. ' i56:-2bb:2U:227:-367 FUis, Patricia Larcy 359 Fills, Paul R. Jr. .- ■■ 1° Ellis, Robert Jerrold „„,. ,30 Ellis, Ross Merle 308, 33 Ellis, Willis Hill 16= Ellison, Lorenda Ann :„V, ,ni Ellsasser, Michael G 217, 304 Elmore. Coralee Jean ■ „„ iin wB Elmore. David G -217. 310. 326 Elmore. John Raymond -- -„-„_- Elrod, Edward 138. 237. 33( Eisner, Gordon Louis ,ii tn« Eisner, Wilbur J 138, 308 Elster, Cynthia Ann ■„-,-„-oon ' q?7 Elston, William C 212, 220. 317 Elzey. Carol Jane J ' J Embree. Billie M Emerson. Janet Glyn .... Emerv. W. Glen Emil. William . .. Emison. Thomas Sheperd 16 Emmert. James Allan 31b Emmett, Karen E 349 Emry. M. Stuart ..._.. 328 Endwright. David Keith „-.%% ' ' Engel. Bernard ' Jl . J? - inlelman. David M 210. 218. 317 Englander. Sandra Joy 348 Engledow. Mark E. ,0. m? Engleman. Raymond N 29b. iVI Engleman. Shirley J 3W English. Richard J 334 Ennis. John Leslie 3UZ Enochs, Richard A 3Ub Ensalaco, Philip D 329 Enz, Carol Lee ,Vr -99 «? Enz. Marilyn Anne .. .155. 226. 236 Epstein. Bernard Wolff 188. 228. .sua Epstein, Fay 211. 3r Frb. Diane Pearl o„„ ,n- Erlanson. Ralph M 300. 30d Erlen, Judith Ellen 378 Ervin, Thais Ann 3 i Esarey, Louise E ' Eshelman. Henry R b Eshelman. James A vv;. ' ,,, Eskew. William E. 14o, 331 Eskilson, Barbara Ann 128, 3( Esmoer, Laurie N. Jr -iS ' ' ' ' ;!:. ! . . ' ' 2ii: ' m:236; 373 Espie, Frederick C 302 Estrada, Hugo .  Ethridge, Wayne H ■i-,7 ?« Etter, James F - 214. 32o Evans, Barbara Ann 34b Evans, Carol Susan i niol Evans, Ernest E 220, 330 Evans. James Arthur ■-,■„■,-,-„■„ So! Evans, John Claussen ..136, 137, 334 Evans, Jon Lenox 309, 315 Evans, Richard Lee - Evans. Robert Eugene i;-;,- , i Evans, Robert M 210, 334 Eve, Mary Helen . ZaVrnXill Everdon. Dorothy Jean 194, 21o, Zii Everitt. Jane Ann - ' Everman, Shirley A. --,-, -2,1 368 Eves, Rosemary Ann ....162, 211, sos Ewbank, Robert L „■, , ■ici ' IBR Ewing, Joan Ruth 211, 362, 368 Ewing, Suzanne G. ..352 458 Roy Burns Wholesale Grocery Bloomington Indiana Your Success Story Starts Here It begins as every success story must — with a care- fully formulated plan — a plan that includes consistent saving. The best way to start that plan is to save money with Union Federal. Take your big step toward success by opening your Union Federal Insured savings account at any of the four convenient locations. UNION FEDERAL fTl : ' Savings . 5646 E. Washington St. 806 E. Broad Ripple Ave. Open Seven Days A Week Godsey ' s Market 17th and North College WIENERS 459 Facca, Aldo Joseph 171, 292 FackJer, Mary E 360 Fahlberg. Vera I 358 Fair. Calvin M. 145 Fairchild. Forbes L 304 Fairchild. Suzanne D — 354 Faith, Marv Carolyn 360 Falender. Phyllis R 346 Falender. Richard L 145, 343 Faller. James Elliot 236, 304 Fara. Jari Ann 349 Farish, Suzanne F 136, 367 Farley. Richard Lawrence ....2S1, 314 Farmer, Barbara Joan ._ ..162, 213, 216, 370 Farmer, Charles Dudley 334 Farmer. Fred E. 2nd 291 Farmer. Harold C 326 Farquhar. John S. Jr 298 Farrar. Jean E 155, 364 Faulstich. James R 302 Faust, Howard M. Jr. _ 146 Feailock. Connie Ann 377 Fearon, Harold E 303 Featherstone. Marjorie 273 Featherstone, Raymond M. ..212, 330 Fee, Carolyn Elizabeth 211. 371 Feebach, Barbara Sue 352, 373 Feigrenbaum, Harvey 335 Feigl, Frank Lynn 281, 297 Feingold, Bernard W 335 Feldman, Clark Leigh 333 Feldman. Lawrence 343 Feldman, Robert M 292 Felix, Jean Earle 163, 360 Felix, Martha Ann 350 Fell. Arthur Marshall 343 Feltus, Paula Lucile 374 Fencken, William A 297 Fenn, John Chancellor 328 Fenner, Carl Martin ....236, 300, 305 Fenton. Mary Jeanette 366 Fenton. Patricia Joy 381 Ference. Roy Stephens 294 Ferguson, Daniel H 323 Ferguson. Lois Gail 369 Ferguson. Mary Jo 363 Ferguson. Nina Mae 137, 337 Ferguson, Sarah J .162, 370 Ferguson, Shirley Ann M 154, 194, 195, 199, 206, 211. 362, 375 Ferrier, Gwendolyn A. 352 Ferrier, James Edward 212, 340 Ferriot. Norma Ruth 354 Ferry, James Maley 325 Ferverda, Floyd P 324 Fesler, Marilyn Ann 227, 346 Fetsch. Mary Janis 149 Fetterer. Edgar David 308 Fetters, Jack C. Jr 309 Fetters, Susan Ann 359 Fiandt, Billy Eohraim 309 Fidler, Ronald Thomas 309 Fiedler, Betty Anne .352 Field, Richard Eugene 303 Fields, Nancy B 346 Fields, Shirley Ann 359 Fienberg, Sheila F _ 347 Fifer, Nancy. Jane 377 Fine, Barbara Sue 350 Fine, Edward Louis 335 Finehout, Robert E. 171, 300, 302 Finke. Robert Harold 320 Finkelstein, Michael 335 Finley, Robert Joseph 210, 334 Fipp, George John 301 Fipp, James Gerard 146, 301 Fisbeck, Diana L 154, 374 Fischer, James T 295 Fiscus, Dovne Max 308 Fish, William S 134, 343 Fishback, Sharon J 352 Fisher, Annvs Carol 370 Fisher, Charles W 316 Fisher. Donald C 343 Fisher. Edward Eugene 298 Fisher. Howard M. Jr 326 Fisher. Janice E 162. 347 Fisher. Nancy Sue 359 Fisher. Pleaze Henry 315 Fisher, Robert L 281, 326 Fisher, Susan D 367 Fisher, Warren Thomas 324 Fisher. William H. 308 Fishgall. Elaine .....356 Fishman, Benjamin D 214, 217, 228, 333 Fissgus, Marilyn L 163 Fitzpatrick, James F 187. 197, 200, 323 Fitzsimmons. Loretta J 172, 351 Flack, Amy Beverley 368 Flagg. Richard Lee _ 320 Flater. Ann 379 Fleck, Richard R. .190, 199, 281, 326 Fleckenstein, Paul W _ 298 Fleenor, Larry Ronald 322 Fleetwood, Jewel 391 Fleming, Betty Jean -...162, 164, 347 Fleming, Lawrence V 214, 319 Fleming, Norma J „ 327 Fleming. Thomas Joseph _ 125. 188. 194, 200, 225, 288. 291 Fletcher, David A - 214, 320 Fletcher, Jean _ 375 Flick. Jack Dee 330 Flick, James Ronald -330 Flinn, June Ann 359 Flinn. Sandra Joy 216, 347 Flood. Millard A 145 Flora, David Lynn 155 Flora, Jane Jones 379 Fluck, Corrine Ruth 359 Flynn, Robert C 309 Flynn, Ronald Patrick 308, 334 Fody, Theodore Joseph 289 Fogle, Janet Lee 346 Foley, Granville D 229 Foley. Hansel Odell 302 Folley. Harold L. Jr 295 Foltz. Barbara Jo 377 Foltz, Patricia Ann 379 Foltz. Richard Burton 319 Fonaroff. Naomi 378 Foncannon. Linda Joan 348 Ford. Pauline Catherine 353, 372 Ford. Robert Louis 301 Fording. Elinor J 231, 355 Foreman, Thomas B. Jr 290 Forney. William Peter 294 Fornshell. Chad H 171, 303 Forsythe. Rosemary 348 Fortier. Rosalind N 371 Fortner. Barbara J 347, 37.3 Fortner, Gerry 230 Fortner, Helen M 187 Fortner, Richard W 136 Foshee, Dorothy E 357 Foster. Barbara Jean 354 Foster, Donald Lee 212, 322 Foster, Gilbert Davis 326 Foster, Lyndell D. Jr 325 Foulke. James Dudley 336 Fouts, Fred 220, 316 Fowler, John Richard 314 Fox, Alice Kay 370 Fox, Charles Ferris 134 Fox, Donna Lou 348 Fox, Nila Sue 347 Fox, Paul John 323 Fox, Philip August 291 Fox, Phyllis Joanne 303 Fox. Wilhelmina Sue 156. 371 Fox. William Richard 322 Fox, Yvonne Elizabeth 216. 357 Foy. Helen Elizabeth 371 Foy. Thomas Daniel 316 Fragen, Robert Joseph 335 Framburg, Gail 193 Frame. Robert Gary 303 France, Michael H 306 Francik, Charles A. Jr. 210, 212, 325 Francis, Penelope 348 Francke, Ricki L 188 Frank, Susan Jane 350 Frankenstein, Sally L 350 Frankfort, Josephine 378 Franklin, Elwyn P 230, 232 Franklin, Norman D 290 Franks, Shirleyann 172 Franz. Marilyn Ruth 349 Frash. De Von Walters 146 Frazier. Bonnie J 354 Frazier, Robert L 218, 305 Frazier. Ro ' zer Lowell 314 Frederick. Margaret L 357 Freed. Mary De Vonna 347 Freehauf. Joyce Ann 172, 352 Freeman, Wilma C 347 Freitag, Carol A 354 French, Darroll Phillip _ 336 French, Edwin T 281, 336 French, Gerald E 145 French, Lewis G 314 French, Maeiette F 333 French, Marshall E 322 French, Richard Allan 146 French, Richard N. Jr 308 French, Sue Ella 155, 166, 303 Frenzel, Oscar F. 3rd 137, 301 Fretz, Barbara Ruth 137, 379 Frickenschmidt. Edward 319 Fried, William D 331 Friedgood, Marjorie B 353 Friedman. Jerome Lee 294 Friend. Albert Morton 304 Fries. George W 145 Frisinger, Jane H 211, 226, 371 Fritschle, John H 330 Fritz, Edward L 145, 320 Fritz, Joan Beth 367 Frost, Harrv Jo enh 320 Fruit, Virginia Pauline 155, 367 Frushour, John Warren 221, 341 Frutchey, Alice M 381 Fry, Mary Jane 363 Fry. Suzanne 346 Frykberg. Lorraine R 355 Fugett, Melvin James 309 Fukuda, Shigemitsu Lynn ..222, 297 Fuller, Murilyn Ann 369 Fuller, Robert Glen 340 Fulps, Donna Jane 349 Fulton, Martha Suzanne 216, 381 Fulton, William Hall 124, 340 Funk, Joyce Ellen 357 Funk, Lora Lee 348 Funkhouser, Richard L. _ 307 Funkhouser, Robert D 217, 303 Furlin, Sam J 291 Furlong, Carolyn Ann 346 Furness, Ann E 367 Furr, Geraldine L 370 Furr, Jack Dean 124 G Gable, David Lee 305 Gabor. Polly Anne 368 Gabovitch, Edward R 146. 343 Gadsin, David G 215, 293 Gage. Donald Le Roy 171, 338 Gahimer. Joe E 146, 309 Galbreath, Mary J 346 Galbreath, Portia Rose 356 Gale, Barbara Ann 369 Galik, Virginia Mae 350 Gallagher, Harry S. Jr 316 Gallagher, John R 135, 290 Gallagher, Patricia E 359 Gallinger, Gail R 172, 232, 348 Galofaro, Lawrence L 307, 332 Galvin Ann Berkley 346 Galvin, John Miller 136, 318 Gannon, Charles Wood 303 Gannon, George Wilfred 328 Gannon, Richard B 328 Ganoe. Hazel Irene 377 Ganz. Darlyne Ann 126, 136. 236, 373 Gardner. James R 305 Gardner. Samuel J 309 Garland. Charles K 298 Garner. La Forrest Dean 145 Garretson. Dick G 136, 306 Garrett. Alan Covert . ...217. 219. 326 Garrett, Doretta L 149. 164 Gary. Ellen Jean 378 Gasaway. Betty Jean 149, 154 Gaskins, Dottie Ann 374 Gates, Elmer Curtis 171 Gates, Gary Rickey 328 Gaudin, Barbara 348 Gavin, Yvonne A 355 Gayde. Richard A 307 Gearhari, Robert Eugene ...288, 290 Gebbie, John Shaw 298 Gebhart, Ellen Marie 346 Geddes, Gordon H 286, 296, 297 Gchrke, Fred C 270. 307 Geiss, Frank Joseph 306 Geist, Daniel E 201, 215. 217, 304 Gelman, Paul 335 Gemmer, Barry A 336 Gentry. Carolyn Ann 368 Gentry, Donald E 212, 218, 226 Gentry, Larry Dean 161, 163, 230, 232 Gentry, R. Kay 227, 368 Georgas. Paul John 291 George. Charles W. 304 George. Robert Franklyn ....212, 336 George. Robert J 293 Geran, George Thomas 163, 303 Gerberding. Carmen L. 126, 362. 376 Gerberding, Miles C 138, 189, 207, 322 Gerding, James Arthur 135 Gerhart, Anna Lou 193, 194, 200, 360, 377 Gerrard, Joanne 354 Gerrard, Roderick F 163, 338 Gersack. John Roberts 289 Gerst. Richard Alan 295 Gettelfinger. Keith S 290 Gherardi, Leonard J 342 Gholson, Berta Mae 352, 362, 372 Gibbs, Annie Ree 172, 211, 365 Gibian, Susanne 354 Gibson, Alois Eugene 293 Gibson, Kenneth D 321 Gibson, Lura Mae 155, 232, 367 Gideon. Nancy Jane 347 Giesler, Norma Marie 348 Giessler. Richard E 135 Gift, Joyce _ 350 Gilbert, Edward 333 Gilbert, Harriet 378 Gilbert, Marlene Joan 378 Gilbert, Patricia L 354 Gilenson, Beatrice E 356 Gilkison, Jane R 134, 137, 344 Gill, George Norman 125, 316 Gill. James Oliver ...317 Gillen. Mary Jo 381 Gillette. Joanne Y 127, 353 Gillick. James Byron 309 Gillis. Peter Francis 334 Gilmore. Paul W 145 Gilpin, Carl M. Jr 214, 324 Gilson. Thomas D 324 Ginn, George Moses 326 Ginsberg, Barbara C 188, 213, 216, 227, 362, 378 Ginsberg, Marlene 378 Gionet, Charles Joseph 326 Girardot, Stanley C 212, 324 Gish, Wendell Walker 134, 210, 225, 337 Giuffre, John J 248 Giuseppeti, Anita D. 356 Given, Beatrice Elaine 347 Given, Gilbert Z _ 215, 309 Gize, Mildred Elaine ....155, 156. 358 Glanders, James Lee 320 Glass, Ned Granger 339 Glenn, Richard T 334 Glenn, Robert Rundell 319 Glennie, Helen Miriam 355 Click, Henry Irwin 343 Gnesin. Michael George _ 301 Goby, Kay Wynn 172, 375 Godfrey. William C. Jr 289, 315 Godwin, Virginia Lee 357 Goeke, Robert W 325 Goens, Elizabeth Ellen .35 Goerlitz, M. Sue 351 Goetcheus, James D 325 Goff, Elizabeth A 351 Goff, Gene Edward 135, 209, 309 Goldberg. Constance A 356 Goldberg, Doris J 346 Goldberg. Howard 307 Goldberg, Marvin 343 Goldberg, Stanley J 343 Golden, Susan Jane 373 Goldenberg, Janet E _ 228, 848 Goldsmith. Arthur S 304 Goldsmith. Jerrold K _ J343 Goldstein, Burton 333 Goltry, Donald E 307 Gomer, E. Duane 190, 237, 334 Gonan, Virgil 209, 309 Good, Janet Marie 352 Good, Martha Jane 325 Good, Richard P. Jr 318 Goodall, Phyllis Irene 373 Goodin. Walker Douglas 214. 341 Goodling, Richard C 308 Goodman. Marvin 343 Goodwin, Ann 363 Goodwin, Sue Ellen 350 Goodwine, Judith C 362 Goold, Nancy B 355 Goosby, Earl 321 Gordon, Ann Catherine 376 Gordon, Sally Anne _ —156, 363 Gore, William C 314 Gorman, Thomas M 295 Gorrell, Nancy E 155, 211, 363 Gorski, Robert Bernard 292 Gossett, Joe Lee -....136, 220, 307 Gossman, David G 316 Gottfred, Barbara J 357 Gough. Ann 236. 379 Goysich. Ann Marie 353 Grady. Mima Jane 236. 362 Grafton. Joyce Lee 363 Graham. Alice Evelyn 366 Graham, Barbara L 355 Graham, Joan „_„ 354 Graham, William E. Jr. 334 Gramer, Gordon R _319 Grannan. Carolyn L _ 227, 381 Grant. Barbara Lou 348 Grant, Grace Patricia 351 Grant, Mary Catherine 156, 211, 362. 379 Grant, Myra Jean 230, 231 Grant, Selma Chloe 227, 369 Graupner, Bernadean E 137, 227, 364 Gravely, Essie Mae 229 Gray, Barbara Lee 377 Gray, Eleanor May 362, 379 Gray, Greta Jeannette _ 375 Gray, John Scott 214, 323 Gray, Laurence A „ 145 Graybrook, Phyllis E. _ 347 Greatwood, Phyllis _ 356 Green, Beverly Joan 366 Green, David Rae _ _....303 Green, Howard W 171 Green, Janice Louise _ .346 Green, Mary Ann 347 Green, Nancy E 346 Green, Sally Ann _ 364 Greenberg, Barbara S. 366 Greene, Wanda L 349 Greenland, James M. 221 Greenwell. Joseph A. _ 313, 331 Greenwood, Charles H. 229 Greer, Alice Mav 156 Gregg, Paul William 292 Gregg, Robert Edgar Jr. _ 150 Gregg. William Emmet _ 339 Greiling, Gail R 226, 379 Grenert, Ronald Lee 222. 289 Grewe, Delores 137, 343 Gribble, Gerry L _. 150, 326 Grieger, Thomas Gene 221, 301 Griffin, Eleanor Ann 362 Griffin, James W. ..214, 289, 313, 377 Griffin, Mary D 380 Griffith, David W 332 Griffith, Franklin D. 294 Griffith, Marie Lacy 229, 351 Griffith. Norman R. 219 Griffith. Thomas E. 330 Grillo, Don George 299, 308 Grille, Eugene Edward 303 Grimes, James F. Jr 300, 308 Grimmer, Patricia Sue 366 Griner, Nancy Aline 350 Grinstead, Dean A. 138, 199, 299, 302 Grinstead, Marjorie J 348 Grogg. William I. 304 Groh. Sue Carolvn 230, 231 Gronemeier. Ralph G _ -.303 Gross. Jack 214, 335 Grove, Bonnie Lou 137, 222, 226, 352 Grove. John Robert -294 Grove, Patricia Ann 364 Groves, R. Yvonne 375 Grubb. John George 328 Gruelle, Robert B __ 306 Grummell. Jerry Edward 281 Gruszka, Robert - 292 Guenin, Mary Ann 356 Guinn, Joan Carol _— 374 Gulbrandsen, Edna Jane 346 GuUberg, Doiis Marian 134, 137, 373 GuUett, Donald F _ 341 Gunn, Dorothy Pearl - 359 460 STANDARD I •N Standard Oil Company HOME OFFICE — 137 West 11th Street. Indianapolis, Indiana And The Bloomington Dealers Bruce Standard Service Horn Standard Service Madding Standard Service 501 West 2nd St. ph. 7989 320 North Walnut St. ph. 7037 535 North Walnut St. ph. 7944 Chitwood Standard Service Headley Standard Service Marshall Standard Service 531 South Walnut St. ph. 7007 527 East 3rd St. ph. 7096 523 East 10th St. ph. 7002 Cornwell Standard Service Heath Standard Service McConnell Standard Service 1301 North Walnut St. ph. 7931 1809 East 10th St. ph. 7051 1705 South Walnut St. ph. 7992 Doyle Standard Service Gaither Standard Service Walker Standard Service 602 North College St. ph. 7847 431 West 5th St. Complete Line of Atlas Products 223 South College St. ph. 7919 Tires • Batteries • Accessories 461 Gunvalsen. Ralph N 309 Gushwa, Robert Lee 298 Glistavson. Arthur M 341 Guthrie, Patricia J 357 Gutierrez, Benjamin J 302 Guy. Robert Clyde 308 Gwaltney. Ivanna B 347 Gwaltney, Max R 150 Gwin, Janet Gay 137, 371 Gyoles, Joan Frances 359 H Haag. Charles Edward 214, 320 Hack, Joyce Evelyn 356 Haekett. John Thomas 221 Hackley, Beverly Jane 155, 156, 358 Hackman, Kathleen Ann 350 Hackman, Richard A 297 Haflner, Leon W 150 Haeerty, Jane K 359 Haggarty, Michael C 317 Haggenmaker, Ann M 364 Haglind, Mary Ellen 189, 194, 206, 362. 371 Hagman, Gerrit Charles 341 Hahn, Janice L 359 Haines, Charles E 229 Haines, Mary Barbara 363 Haiston, Richard H 319 Hale, Gaylia Lawsene 226, 329 Hale. Gloria A. .- 346 Hale, Mary Donna 149 Hall, Carolyn Ann 352 Hall. Carter Lyle 322 Hall. Charles Ralph 319 Hall. David Brewster 212, 342 Hall. Joseph L 303 Hall. Nuiient A 298 Hall. Thomas Edgar 319 Hall, Virginia G 353 Hallas. Carol Jean 357 Halperin. Saul B 333 Hambene. Mary Sue 156, 374 Hamelburg. John Saul 308 Hamilton. Ann Worden 37ri Hamilton. Elizabeth Cox 375 Hamilton, James M 306 Hamilton, Mary F 375 Hamilton. Zeita Mary 356 Hamke. Beverly Roberta 357 Hammond. David T 293, 313, 317 Hammond, Walter Jr. ..194, 210, 337 Hampton, Judith E ...309, 348 Hampton, Margaret V 381 Hanau, Henry Fred 294 Hanauer, Robert Max 323 Hand, Jack Thomas 328 Haney, James Aloysius 339 Hanis, Andrew John 309 Hanley, Larry Leon 230, 308 Hanley, Nancy Sue 347 Hanley, Richard Arlan 304 Hanna, David Lee 194, 212, 225, 238, 338 Hanna, Donald Earl 171 Hanna. Jo Ann C 374 Hanna, Judy Blair 156, 362, 374 Hanna, Patricia A 128, 192, 194, 206, 381 Hanna, Sharon L. .128. 213. 227. 374 Hannon. Phyllis Janiece 350 Hannum. Sharon L 353 Hansen, Robert E 339 Hansman, Paul 335 Hansom, Kenneth Earl 306 Hanson. Dorothea Rae - 358 Hanson, John Ludwig 209, 288, 296 Hapner, Patricia Jean 358 Harcourt, Maurita L 349 Hardacre. Lowell E 341 Hardawav. Emma 365 Hardaway. Thomas V. 126, 301, 316 Hardesty, Edward J 294 Hardrick, Raphael A 294, 315 Hardy, Gladys Marie 359 Hardy, Robert Joseph 304 Hargis, Jerry Allen 337 Hargns, Patricia L 357 Haring, Robert C 334 Harker, Russell P 326 Harnett. John Frederick 316 Harper, David John 305 Harper, Mark Alan 302 Harris, Albert L. Ill 290 Harris, Annie Laurie 353 Harris. Chester Ray 329 Harris, Darrvl Charles 341 Harris, Jill Ann 213, 377 Harris, Joan Emeryl 350 Harris, Margaret E 155, 366 Harris, Margaret V 188, 359 Harris, Myrna Lou 350 Harris, Patsy Frank 137, 313 Harris, Richard B 328 Harris, Robert Lee 146 Harris, Shirley P 359 Harris, Terrence E 274, 317 Harrison. Edwin H. Jr 295 Harsh, Wayne Lloyd 322 Hart, Alvin H 298 Hart, Judith Rae 873 Hart, Maurice Henry 325 Hart, Max Dean 292 Hart, Robert Allen 125, 194 Hart, Virginia May 353 Harter, Thomas Lowell 324 Hartle, Hal Mendel 336 Hartley. Louis Edward 135 Hartley, Thomas G — 309 Hartman. Dan Edward 339 Hartman, Joan Lee 347 Hartzell. Martha Jane 350 Hartzell. Richard Lee 308 Harvev. Ned Robert 323 Hasch. Ralph Henry 171, 305 Hatfield. Craig Bond 294 Hatfield, Martha Lois 354 Hatfield. Shirley Ann 359 Hatfield. Sue Ellen 155,211, 376 Hathaway, Frances Ann 346 Hattendorf, Jane E 377 Hatton, Richard Friday 124, 326 Hauenstein. June M ...359 Haughan, Richard W 296, 338 Haunton, Richard H 309 Haussman, Roy F ...301 Hauswald, Ronald Lynn 145 Havard, Ronald James 171, 304 Haven, Charlotte Ann 367 Haviland, David K 314 Hawkins, Barbara J 353 Hawkins, James Edward 304 Hawkins, Jay Royce 321 Hawkins, Paula Dee ..128. 367 Hawley. Garey Lee 304 Hay. Nancy Anne 3 0 Haycox, Phillip N 337 Hayden. Fred Reid 342 Hayden. James F 308 Hayes. Albin Berry Jr 290 Hayes Elaine A 354 Hayes. Frank Waddell 146, 315 Hayes, Norman Maxwell 289 Haynes, Janet Lee 213, 369 Haynie. Constance M 363 Hays. Carolyn 355 Hays. Doris June 134, 137, 350 Heath. Edward Dixon 230, 328 Heath. Sharon Ann 373 Heaton, Albert Jack 339 Heberer. Allyn Lu 136, 371 Hedge, John Alan 294 Hedges, Don Forest 136, 319 Hedges, Donald Roy 322 Hedrick, Gene Forrest 294 Hedrick, Jack Theodore 294 Hedstrom, Wilbert L 340 Hedworth, James R 309, 338 Heena. Charles Richard 323 Heflin, Walter M 316 Heimert, Marian J 348 Heims, Nancy Ann 349 Hein, Donna Rae 137, 366 Hein, Leroy Olsen 294 Heindel, Martha Alice 376 Heine, David Christian 317 Heiney. John H 310. 313 Heinlein. Deloris D Heiser. Arnold M 298 Heiss, Robert Utley 326 Held, George Conrad 188, 201, 215, 217, 237 Held. John Gentry ...Su Helfrich. Richard Byron 146 Helft. Gale Morris 294 Helkema, Ted Arthur 305 Heller, Joan 356 Heller, Loretta Mae 348 Heller. Philip Roderic Hellmich, Sonda Sue 3-34 Helmick. Marilyn J 3i.S Helms. Suzanne E 350 Helton. Carter B. Jr 319 Helvie. Charles F 306 Henderson. Dillard W 309 Henderson, Howard G 342 Henderson, William G 337 Hendricks, John C 326 Henke, George William 308 Henke, June Kathryn „ 127, 193, 226, 370 Hennessy, Ruth F 375 Hennigar, John C 305 Henning, Margaret Ann 36 1 Henry, David Byerly 309 Henry, Jacqueline D 347, 372 Hensley, Franklyn T 340 Herendeen, Donald E 326 Hermon, Harriet Ann 349 Herriman, David C 322 Herring, Arthur Edward 294 Herringer, Frances K. .136, 137. 346 Herrold, George Edwin 304 Herron, Jerry Ray 289 Hershberger, Patricia A 356 Hershenow, Judith Mae 162 Hershman, Marilyn Ann 162, 216, 347 Hershman, Nancy M 347 Herthel. Ramona Ann 362 Hertling, Carol Anne 381 Heseman, John Henry 220, 317 Hestermann, Carol Ann 353 Heubel, William B 300, 307 Heyde. James Wallace 316 Heyde, Marian Sue 356 Heyerdahl, Emalie 1 162. 368 Heyn, Roberta Kay 3 ' ;R Hibbeln, Diane Marie 354 Hibner. Barbara J .-.346 Hibnick. Gerald R 228 Hickman, Charles W 337 Hickman. Eldon B. Jr 146 Hicks, Joanna M 351 Hicks, Joseph Earl 134. 138 Hicks. Lavon Margaret 349 Higgins, Gilbert W 304 Higgins. ThoTias Francis ■ ' ' High, June Marie _ 348 Highleyman, Charles, Jr 341 Hightower, Robert F 300, 306 Hiland, Leah Fern 348 Hilbaoui, Nader 294 Hildebrand, William Lee 297 Hilger. Edward F 328 Hill. Barbara Louise 370 Hill. Carolyn Ethel 377 Hill, Delight Fay 155 Hill, James Russell 215, 232, 307 Hill. Janice Elizabeth 352 Hill. Whitney W 328 Hilliker. Nancy E 216, 377 Hilsmeier. Joy E 381 Hilton. David 341 Hinchman, Neil RufE 313, 326 Hinding, Ronald W 322 Hiner, Dan Stowers 220, 317 Hines, Mary Alice 348 Hines. Suzy Ann....l56, 230, 231, 358 Hinkle, Harlan H 292 Hinshaw, Jo Ellen 359 Hinton. Donald Gene 305 Hintz, Millicent 211, 369 Hire, Sasha Ann Hironimus. John E 124. 325 Hirsch. Barbara Jean 348 Hirsch, Oscar H .319 Hirsh. Theodore W 307 Hitchcock, Joan C 127, 227, 363 Hitchner. Richard L 210, 310, 341 Hite, Peggy Jean 369 Hitzke, Robert Anthony 304 Hobart, Carole B 163, 164, 229 Hobart, Charles W 229 Hobbs. Max Edward 341 Hobson. Wilma Jean 359 Hochgesang. Elizabeth A 352 Hochhalter. Laura Lou 373 Hochman. William 292 Hodel. John Lewis 307 Hodge, Linda 349 Hodges, John William 325 Hodges, Patsy Ann 162, 216. 347 Hodgkins, Martha Grace 172, 352 Hoeferkamp, Miriam L 162, 194, 206, 208. 215, 360 Hoelscher. Jerry A 225, 232. 338 Hoemig. Glenn Thomas ...286 Hoffman. Carol Maye 346 Hoffman. Catherine C 352 Hoffman. Joan M 194, 211, 368 Hoffman, Larry D 134 Hoffman. Philip A 168 Hofman, Mary E. 369 Hofmann. Larry Eugene 301 Hofmockel. Carolyn M 369 Hogan, Thomas Lee 135 Hohman, Gordon Lee 307 Hokanson, William A 305 Hoke, Charles English 322 Holbrook, Betty Jean 373 Holder, David E 323 Holderman. Nancy Lou 348 Holdren, Joseph E 323 Hole, Floyd M 302 Holihan, Mary Lou 137, 350 Hollabaugh, Margery Ann .367 Holland, George W. 3rd 322 Holland. Nancy Ellen 375 Hollander, Edward T., Jr 343 Hollenbeck, James B 212. 328 Holliday, Lynne 377 Holmes, Joy Anne 348 Holmes. Phillip Joe 146 Holt, Lucy Jane 227, 364 Holwager, Nancy Jane 216. 358. 370 Holwerda, Sharon E 155, 207, 215, 230, 231 Holycross, Frederick J 298 Honaker, Charles R 304 Honnold, Julia Ann 162, 211, 370 Honold, Marilyn Jean 216, 348 Hood. M. Carolyn 227, 379 Hook, Marguerite L 348 Hooker, Donald J 214, 319 Hooker, Mary 355 Hooks, James B.. Jr 301, 316 Hooning, John Peter 3rd 307 Hoople, Patricia Ann ....187, 215, 353 Hoot. Bethany Ann 155, 216, 376 Hoover, Bessie Jane 313 Hoover, Carol Arlene 348 Hoover, Gladys P 127, 230, 231, 348 Hoover, Richard L 145 Hopkins, Bruce J 325 Hopkins, Donald Wayne 295 Hopkins, Thomas G 134, 136, 220, 318 Hopper, Frank Morse 212 Horner, Mary Frances 128, 194 Hornstein, Robert W 302 Horrick, Garold Dean 307 Horrigan, Frederick J 297 Horton, Milton Douglas 289, 815 Horton, Wilma Lou 366 Horwitz, Irwin 303 Horwitz, Melvin Allen 333 Horwitz, Sanford Jay 336 Hose, Laura Marie 358 Hoster, George M 336 Hostetler, Connie Mack 230, 232 Hostetler, Stanley K 135, 232 Hottel, Sarahlu 137, 371 Hottell, Inez Jean 369 Houck, Richard J 146 Houpt, Patricia Ann ..346 House, Robert Baker 326 Houston, Alice Faye 353 Hovey. Suzanne Carey 369 Howa2d Marilyn Sue .347 Howar ' l. Ann 347 Howard. Garlan W .- 29 Howard, Gordon Glenn :i26 Howard, Marcia Jo 350 Howard, Robert Earle 210, 324 Howe, David Allen 306 Howe, James Murl 293 Howe, John Darwin 317 Howell, Richard N 295 Howes, Robert C 331 Hribal, Antonia J 376 Hric, Mary Jane 128. 368 Hubbard, Frances Elvins ....216, 377 Hubbard. Lucy Jane 370 Hubbard. Morris E 301 Hubbard. Richard A 296 Huber, Carol Ruth 308, 350 Huber, John Henry 301 Huber, Norman Leon 303 Hudelson. Edward Smith 318 Huder. Henry Warren 302 Hudkins. Phon Earl 217, 324 Hudson, Carol Sue 128. 187. 216. 227. 377 Hudson, Conrad Rex 171. 187 Hudson, Karl William 336 Hudson, Robert V 125, 322 Huff, Patricia Ann 358 Huff, Sandra Jean 230 Huffman. Jerry E 307 Huffman. Rebecca Ann 216 Huffman. Stewart E - -125. 190. 194. 298 Hufford, Shirley Ann 365 Hughes. David W. Ill 214. 319 Hughes. George B 187. 194. 204, 207. 210, 310, 312. 323 Hughes. Joe Gipe .323 Hughes, Louis Edgar - -321 Huguenard, James D 309 Hull, Gwen A 374 Hult, Joan Selma 172, 236, 355 Humbaugh, Don N 297 Humbaugh, Rex E 336 Hume, John Tandy III 212. 341 Hummer, Richard Elmer 305 Humphrey, Cynthia 369 Huncilman, Irma L 194, 360, 377 Hunley. Patricia G 350 Hunneshagen. Judith K 352 Hunsinger. Marlin D 303 Hunt. Alice Jane 354 Hunt, Clifford Eugene 314 Hunt, Joseph Howard 341 Hunter, Charles Allen 298 Hunter, Larry Keith - ---305 Hunter, Ralph Eugene 295 Hunter, Robert D.. Jr 134 Huntine. James Michael -.341 Huntzinger. Richard L 150. 316 Hurdlow. William Ray 297 Hurley, Eleanor L. _ 364 Hurley, John G 292 Hurst, Needham Slade..l38, 220. 317 Hurt, Nolen Franklin 326 Hurt, Patricia Ann 355 Hurt, Thomas Erwin 334 Hurtt, Gwendolyn T .-..187, 192, 194, 206, 208, 360. 365 Huser, Dale Henry 138 Husk, Harold James 219. 342 Huss, Ned Dean 323 Huss, Sylvia Edna 358 Husselman. Thomas E 331 Huston. Marcia Ellen 363 Hutchens, William V 328 Hutchinson. Leeds D 194, 196. 197, 204, 205. 316 Hutchinson. Martha J 368 Hutchinson. Pamela G 370 Hutchinson, Welth W 298 Hutslar, Jack R 300. 301 Hutson. Gene E 168 Hyatt. Gilbert T 316 Hyfield, Marguerite E 356 Hylton, Judith Irene 349 Igelman, David Duane 302 Igelman, Jon Mark 218, 308 Igney, Doyle Keith 289 Her, Jane 156, 374 Ilijanich, Elizabeth J 346 Illg, Clara Gertrude 344, 357 Imbler, Chester Clarke 302 Imler, Donald Gene 304 Ingham, Mary Ann 370 Ingles, Edna May 172, 363 Ingram, Barbara June 165, 359 Ingram, Richard Gene 326 Inman Earl Jeffrey 305 Inman, Sandra Jane 354 Inserra, Donald Robert 281, 302 Irby, Loran, Jr 289 Irion, Patsy Lou 355 Irwin, Robert Rex 230, 300. 305 Irwin. Yukiko 229 Isenbarger. John 292 Isenbarger. Karl 295 Isenogle, Kenneth F 146 Isenogle, Robert K 339 Tsler. Mary K 381 Isolampl, Marilyn Ruth 352 Iterman, Nancy Lee 155, 156, 346 462 design and dentistry Nature, in her most perfect form of design, achieves an admired symmetry, a harmony of components with their whole, and a resulting natural beauty which, though often imitated, is rarely equalled, but never surpassed. Trubyte Bioform Teeth follow Nature ' s own principles of design. The forms of Trubyte Bioform Teeth are the result of careful and prolonged study of thousands of extracted natural teeth, hundreds of skulls with good dentition and hundreds of patients. They are truly representative of the appearance of beautiful natural teeth. Each form has been carefully selected for its size and proportions, approximate outline form and pleasing labial characteristics. Labial markings vary in type from one form to another. No two forms in any classification are identical even in outline. No pattern has been followed beyond that provided by Nature. Trubyte Bioform Teeth are in harmony with all three dimensions of the face — outline form, profile and cheek planes. They form the basis for a system of tooth selection which assures an esthetic result never before attainable. They enable every dentist to attain a new degree of excellence in his prosthetic work. TRUBYTE DlO Bi. © Orin TEETH A Product of The Dentists ' Supphj Co. of N. Y., York, Pa. 463 Jackman, Donna J 162, 359 Jackson, Ambrose, Jr 295 Jackson, George W 306 Jackson. Lois Marie 380 Jackson. Marilyn Jean 231, 357 Jackson. Phillip B 313, 339 Jackson, Richard B 304 Jackson, Robert D .240, 281. 315 Jackson, William L 313, 321 Jacobs, Andrew 307 Jacobson, Stephen Alan 209, 215. 298 Jaf. Mustafa Hamid 298 Jager. Veronica Mary 352 Jagielski, Harry A 317 Jajarmi, Ali A 301 James, Charles Albert 303 James, Richard Francis 302 Jamison, Anne P 375 Jamison. Dennis Richard 305 Jamison, Jerry Preston 308 Janes, Donna Rae 359 Janovsky, Irwin B 298 Janssen, Guy H 316 Janssen, Phyllis B 357 Janz. Sue Marylynn 357 Jaracz, Joan Irene ..-- 155, 364 Jarrell, James Ralph 316 Jatras, Cassandra M 354 Jefferson. Vera L 350, 365 Jeffrey, James Lee 336 Jeffries, Elizabeth R 354 Jeffries, John A 326 Jeffries, Mary Lee 357 Jeffries, Patricia Ann 363 Jellison. Barry S 217, 297 Jenkin, Barbara Joan 200. 370 Jenkins, Glenn L.. Jr 320 Jenkins, Harold D 314 Jenkins, Jack Leroy 305 Jenkins, James C 302 Jenkins. Lee L 137, 221, 346 Jenkins, Mary E 232, 354 Jenkinson, Margaret E 381 Jennings, Roselyn J 359 Jensen. Ronald L 305 Jewell, Ralph Lee 168 Jinks, James Clifford 326 Jinks, Kathro Jane 381 Jobe, Elizabeth B 352 Johanningsmeier, Jean A 346 Johnson, Alan Roy 298 Johnson, Barbara J. .._ _ _.._352 Johnson, Benny Eugene 313, 314 Johnson. Bill Herman 322 Johnson, Carleton Lee 218 Johnson, Carson E 303 Johnson, David Leon 294 Johnson, Donald Melvin 298 Johnson. Donald Martin 187 Johnson, Frank S.. Jr 297 Johnson, Gene Paul 290 Johnson. Gerald Bruce 291 Johnson, James Alvin 306, 315 Johnson, James Edward 210, 339 Johnson, Jane Evalyn 375 Johnson. Janet Gail 369 Johnson, Janet Lou 371 Johnson, Jerry Allen 308 Johnson, Judith A 350 Johnson. Kenneth B 314 Johnson. Larry E 217, 297 Johnson, Linda Claire 355 Johnson, Margaret Ann 188, 379 Johnson. Mary E 349 Johnson. Myra L 371 Johnson, Richard L 334 Johnson, Ronald R 316 Johnson. Silas Lee 295 Johnson, William M 214. 337 Johnson. William P 218, 323 JoUs, Kenneth Robert 301 Jones. Charles Edward 294 Jones, Elizabeth Irene. .216. 231. 370 Jones. Jerry Cossel 135, 229. 302 Jones. Larry Dan 317 Jones, M. Lee 134, 377 Jones, Richard E 334 Jones, Robert Doyne 320 Jones, Robert James 328 Jones. Robert Vernon 212. 297 Jones. Tommy George 328 Jordan, Jan Dean - 320 Jordan, Richard Lee ....209, 288, 293 Jordan. Thomas Edward 251 Jorgenson, David L 168, 305 Joseph, Darrel Paul 161, 306 Judd, Russell Lloyd 314 Judy, Richard B 219, 292 Jurgens, Robert A 134, 309 Just, Robert Fritz 293 K Kaczmarek. Jean A 301 Kadotani, E lna S 222. 354 Kaegi, Ann 156, 374 Kahn, Rheta Louise 355 Kahn. Stuart 802 Kaiser. Carl William 297 Kaiser. Sharon Maxine 354 Kalamaros. Patricia D 346 Kaley. Robert Ronald 218 Kalver. Carol Fay 347 Kamer. Helen Louise 358 Kapitan. Anne 229, 353 Kaplan, Bernard F 292 Kaplar. Robert A 135. 138 Karch, Gayle Thelma .126. 216. 366 Karns. Darrell Dean 300. 305 Karol. Judith Ann - 359 Kaser, Jimes Franklin 325 Kaser. William R 325 Kassenbrock, Norman K 339 Kauble. Keith Allan 307 Kaufman. Fred. Jr 303 Kay, Geneva Carole 348 Kave. Mervin K 333 Keck. David M 328 Keeley. Mary Diane 359 Ke ebein. Shirley Jean 359 Keiser. Muriel Rae 155. 366 Keiser. Richard E 289 Keisker. John William 328 Keith, Maurice C 214. 323 Keithley, Fritz W 307 Keller. Donna B 206 Keller. James Russell 288. 305 Keller. Mary Frances 371 Kelley. Gordon Edward 219. 330 Kelley. Ivan Ray 290 Kelley, James Floyd ...187. 207. 286 Kelley. Nelson Euj=rene 217 Kelley. Sharon Jean 353 Kelly. Charles A 323 Kelly. Charles Arnold..200. 210. 338 Kelly. Eugene Philip .. .236. 294. 328 Kelly. Mary Margaret 353 Kelso. Patricia Lou 346 Kemper. James Robert 337 Kemper. Patricia 348 Kempf. Robert H.. Jr 292 Kennedy. Myron S.. Jr 146 Kennedy. Philip E 339 Kenshol. William S 297 Kepner. Linda Ellen 359 Keppen. John Ford 328 Keppler. Donald R 126 Kern. Roy William 304 Kerr. Carol Ann 227, 369 Kerr, John William 207, 214, 328 Kerr. Norman John, Jr 134 Kessel, Marlene R 378 Kessler, Jerome 228. 308 Kester. Gordon Le Roy 314 Keuthan. Raymond F 300. 303 Keys. Norma Evelyn 357 Kidd. Marilvnn Lee 348 Kiel, Shirley Ann 352 Kiely, James Logan 306 Killian, Robert 318 Kilmer, Donald Dean 161 Kilpatrick. Thomas M 320 Kimery, Ray Guy 294 Kimes. Mary Ellen 364 Kimmel. Jack V 334 Kimmel. Jo Anne 359 Kimmel. Wayne Abrum 305 Kincaid. Charlene 377 Kincaid. Garland E 222. 295 Kinerk, Katherine Bell 370 Kinsr, Alice Irene 377 King, Allen Clude 294 King, Deborah Ann 366 King, James Patrick 303 King, Larry Jan 322 King, Louise 350 King, Marshall, Jr 305 King, Nancy Ellen 347 King, Ollis 229 King, Roger Alan 294 King. Susan 360 King. William James _..292 Kingsley. John Crosier 300. 309 Kinney. Martin H .168 Kinnick. Dee Ann 358 Kinsey. Larry Ernst 325 Kinsey. Robert James 168 Kiplinger. Jane Lou ise 376 Kirk, Janet 347 Kirk. Margaret Alice 211. 379 Kirk. Mildred Ann 350 Kirkhoff, John Ray 304 Kirkpatrick. Allan 332 Kirkpatrick. Carl J 308 Kirkpatrick. Richard L 314 Kirsch, Arthur F 307 Kirscher, Richard E 135, 138 Kirwer, Jo Ann Irene 346 Kitley, David Meredith 299, 304 Kitzelman, Janet K 188, 213, 369 Kivett. Barbara E 357 Kizer, Noble Earl 219, 326 Kleckner, Frances Kay 353 Kleehammer, Daniel S 324 Klein. Barton Herbert 305 Klein. Norman S 145 Klein, Paul Theodore 343 Kleindorfer. John W 168 Kleine. Mary Elizabeth 356 Kleiser. Barbara Louise 356 Klemme. Carol Jean 357 Klenke. Patricia L. 355 Klepinger. Carol Ann .124. 236. 350 Kleymeyer. G. Susan 371 Klim. Richard John 301 Klinge. Charles William 339 Klinge. Edward Carl 339 Klingerman. John J 308 Kloac. Charles Paul 331 Kluft, Philip Alan 295 Klug. Elaine Soule 359 Kmiecik. Michaeline M 354 Knake, Lee Alan 324 Kneisley. Charlene J 351 Knieper, William John 305 Knigge, Wayne Carroll 236, 295 Knight, Georgia Mae 349 Knight, Laura Frances 355 Knight, Marion R 194, 281 Knight, Sally Ann 357 Knight, William M 338 Knisely, Ronald M 308 Knoblock, Mary Ann 134, 346 Knochel. Richard Lee 313, 324 Knoeppel, Philip L 232 Knoll, Robert Dean 146 Knowles, Nancy Jean 377 Knowles. Paul L 328 Kobayashi, Bert N 124, 220, 222 Koch. Barbara Jean 377 Kochert. Sylvia Marie 149. 154 Kochis, Maryann 358 Koehlinger. Allen W 134, 322 Koeneman, Kathleen Kay 351 Koenemann. Edward J 281. 320 Koger. Charles Edward 314 Kohen. Dorothy Susan 378 Kokinda, Michael W 329 Kolb. Mary Irwin 375 Kolb. Mary Lu 193. 213. 216. 217. 227. 369 Kolb. Sarah Margaret 357 Kollker. John Jennings 323. 187 Kominiarek. Robert Lee 308 Konoski. Joseph Richard 286. 296, 298 Kooken. Keith Robert 316 Kooken Patricia Joan 366 Koroniotis. Christ P 342 Korsmeyer. Anne C 356 Kortgardner. Ruth F 149 Kosanovich. Mike 299, 305 Koselke. Norman E 298 Koselke. Vernon W 298 Kosin. John Robert 313, 327 Kotlarchyk. Marvin 333 Kottaridis, Ruby J 373 Kotzan. William J 298 Kovalick. Joseph John 302 Kovener. Ronald R 188. 320 Kozacik. Michael A 124, 289 Kozacik, Norman E 332 Kozacik, Patricia Ann 355 Kraak, Charles F 281, 320 Krall, Norris Edward 135, 138 Kramer, Gerald Rudolph 137, 314 Kramer, Paul William 150. 316 Kranz. Albert Norman 209 Kraus. ClifFord Emil 335 Kraus. Jean Carol 347 Krause. Virginia Ruth 348 Kravas. William Christ 300. 308 Kreimendahl. Suzanne 325 Krein. Philip Harold 320 Kreitzer. Richard Allen 295 Kremer. Thomas Robert 289 Kren. Shirley Ann .....127. 369 Krentler. Judith Ann 375 Krevitz, Arnold 168 Krevitz. Irene Phyllis 378 Krick. Denny 171. 319 Krick. Kenneth Mason 308 Krider. John J 336 Krikmanis. Georgs 294 Krinsky. Lois Jean 228. 34? Krisciunas. Algirdas J 146 Kroemer. Betty Jean 350 Kroger, Betsy Carolyn 344. 359 Krueger. Alice K 128. 163 Krueger. Thomas P 291 Krulewitch. Stanley H 293 Krumkalns. Eriks V 294 Krumme. Edith M. 362, 364 Kubinec, Joseph Paul 292, 323 Kuhn. James Sylvan 343 Kuhn, Nancy Carolyn 218, 367 Kurfees, Donald B 138, 316 Kurlander, Jerry J 146 Kurtz. Richard 303 Kutzner. Mary Arlough 350 Kyle. John M 168 Kypreos. James George 292 Kysar. Virginia C 357 L La Batt, Florence M 351 La Brash, James C 317 La Brash, John H 317 Lacher. Patricia Ann 348 Lacy, Stephen Spencer 326 Ladd, Leland Lawrence 302 Laduke, Nancy 350 Lafuze. Rosemarie 356 Lahrman. Don E 145 Lakatos. James Peter 214, 327 Lake, Thomas Earl 297 Lakin, Joanne S 375 Lambert, George R 320 Lambert. James R 281,289 Lambert, William A 314 Lambert, William P 214. 342 Lamirand, Walter J 309 Lammiman. Nancy May 373 Landaw. Claude David 304 Landers. Henry C 146 Landgraf, Joseph J 219, 295 Landis. Jo Ann 354 Landis. Sue Ann 127, 369 Landreth, William Lee 314 Lane, Clarence R 294 Langdon, Ronald Hartlev 309 Lange, Paul Frederick.. 136, 299. 309 Lanham, Charles E 3i6 Lankenau. Gaynel 1 348 Lanman, Joe Frank 303 Lannom, Gail Patricia _ 359 Lanz. James Arthur 138 Largaespada, Manuel ...-- 146 Larsen, Nancy Jeanne 356 Larson, Audrey Marie 350 Larson, Carl Edward 338 Larson. Carl Edwin 218 Larson, Elizabeth Ann 379 Larson, Gerald lew 300, 309 Larson, Lawrence A 303 Larson, Margery Jean 226, 375 La Rue. Eddie Warren 135, 337 Laskowski, Edmund E —.209 Laswell, James W 324 Latek, Florian T 300, 308 Laterneau, Claire A 359 La Tour. Edward J. 293 Latshaw, Lois Ann 362. 381 Latta, Robert William 226, 337 Lattimer, Richard L 302, 327 Lau, Robert John 331 Laudick, Richard C 305 Laughbaum. Martha Anne 367 Laughlin. Waneta R. ..-164, 231, 368 Laurie. Dixie 352 Laurien. Jack W ..314 Lauterbach, Lawrence W...313. 340 Lavis, Charles Edward 146 Lawrence. Constance L. 364 Lawrence. Joan ..- 350 Lawrence. Sheila Lee 350 Lawson. Luan D 377 Lawyer. Harrison 145 Lawyer, Shirley Sue 347 Laycock. David Earl 150. 316 Laycock, Richard M 146 Lay land, Patricia M 354 Laymon. Denis Bonham 340 Laymen, Maurice D 340 Leach, Peggy Jean 368 Leak, Donald Aubrey „ 291 Learakos, Joanne 359 Leas, Robert David 232, 303 Leath, Eva Jean 367 Leavell. Fred W.. Jr „...297 Leazenby. Marvin Lee 300, 308 Lebamoff. Ivan A _188, 293 Lebamoff. Nicholas J 145 Lebamoff. Thomas C „137, 293 Lebiedzinski. Steve J 20, 221 Le Brun. Suzanne 126,227,373 Lecher. Phyllis 378 Lecklitner, Donald M _-.328 Ledbetter. Jean D 353 Ledden, Mary Sue 346 Lee. Carol Ann -.354 Lee. Charles Albert 150 Lee. Eugene Joel 343 Lee. Frank Richard 302 Lee. Judy _ 356 Lee. Robert E 188 Lee, Stanley Horace 297 Leen, Constance E 27, 362, 371 Leep. Albert G. 229 Leeper. Barbara E 217, 353 Legier, Florence M ™ 363 Legner. Daniel James 298 Lehman, Elizabeth M 352 Lehman, Nancie Anne 357 Lehr. Nancy Jane „ 357 Leinineer. Harold L. II 304 Leipold. Kay M 353 Leisure. Annette 350 Leiva. Mary Lou 380 Lelak. George .- 332 Lembke. Reinhold R 295 Lenart, John Joseph 308 Lengnick. Guenther F 297 Lennon. Barbara K 371 Lentz. Jerry Ow en 334 Lentz. Karen Lee 350 Leonard Lucretia A 375 Leonard. Richard John 298 Leone, Joseph Michell 303 Leontiades. Milton C 288, 294 Lephart. S. Nancy 368 Lepor. John Francis 316 Lesch. Maribel 355 Leslie, Charles J. _ 292 Lessly, Marilyn J. „_ 364 Lester, Ruth Ellen 357 Letcher, Fredericka C. — _347, 372 Leu, Nadine Louise 350 Leutsch, Grace W _ 145 Leverenz. Thomas W. „ 320 Levin, Arnold Jason 335 Levin, Benjamin H. _219 Levin, Irving Martin _335 Levinson. Harvey G. _294 Levy, Gloria Sue 346 Levy. James Alex „ „333 Lewandowski, Leonard J. 136 Lewandowski. Paul A. _ 303 Lewandowski. Walter 138 Lewark, Paul Noel „ 305 Lewis, Betty Joan..l55, 230, 231, 358 Lewis, Byron Roger 222, 307 Lewis. Charles Frank „ -_30S Lewis, Donna Ruth „ 358 Lewis. Jerry A 325 Lewis. Kay Hannah 324 Lewis. Kenneth Gene 313, 341 Lewis, Robert Earl 146 Lewis. Wallis Bruce 329 Lewy. Judith Ann 356 Libes, Leonard Lawrence.. -300, 308 Lieb, Martha Ann 162, 164. 368 464 Jasper Chair Company Jasper, Indiana Manufacturing The Right Chair At the Right Price you don ' t waste a single delicious bite in cooking or eating . . THE BRIGHTEST NAME IN LIGHTS Manufacturers of Passenger Car, Truck, Bus, Tractor, Motorcycle electrical lamps and the amazing AUTRONIC-EYE, automatic headlight control. Guide Lamp Division General Motors Corp. 465 Liedtke, Charles E 295 Liford, Janice E. „ „ _351 Light. Bruce Reed _ __341 Lightfoot, Ruth P. _ _ 356 Linburg, Mary Sue 347 Lindberg. Arlie George _ 125 Lindenschmidt, Charles „.294 Lindsay. Marlene _ 346 Lineback. Donald K _299, 303 Lineback. Jacqueline A ._ 164. 188, 201. 213, 216, 348 Lingeman. Avis Jane 146 Lingle. Charles Ray 320 Link. Charles William _ 292 Linke, Janice Ethelyn..l28, 194, 348 Lintner, Richard P 302 Linville, David N 301 Linville, Rex I. .._ 188, 338 Litherland. Carole J _346 Little, Evagnes Marie 222, 356 Little, Katherine Ann 347 Little, Leonora Watson 347 Little, Peter Edward _320 Litzky, Lewis 335 Livezey, Michael Joe 306 Livingston, Julian R _161 Lloyd, Donald G 145 Lloyd, Joan Evelyn 381 Lloyd, Phyllis LiUian _353 Lo Bue, Nick George _146 Lockard. Barbara A 128. 162, 229 Locke, Carlotta A 348 Locke, Robert Malcolm 323 Lockhart. Barbara J 213, 348 Lockwood, Thomas C 214, 322 Lococo, John Anthony 302 Loew, Dorothy M 373 Loewy, Joan Carole 346 Lofton, Thomas Milton 168 Loftus, Janice A 359 Logan, Frances J 349 Logan, Richard Eugene 332 Lohbauer, Robert Dean 300, 304 Lonergan, Patrick M 304 Long, Donald Albert 302 Long, Michael Terrance 295 Long, Shirley Ann _ 355 Longcamp, Carolyn 216, 379 Longwith, Virgene Lois -364 Loomis, Marilyn Jean 236, 376 Louck, Nancy Jane 346 Loudermilk, Richard G _290 Loughlin, John Joseph 230, 290 Lous, Patty Joanne ..-- 351 Love, Linda Myra 353 Love, Robert V 136 Lovisa, Anna Marie 359 Lowder. Doris Anita 359 Lowe, Barbara Jane 377 Lowe, Dorothy Mae 357 Lowenstine. Don M 214. 228, 343 Lozar, Alfred John _319 Lozow, Donald Leon _ 199, 212, 221, 235, 343 Lucas, Albert J.. Jr 341 Lucas, Barbara R 364 Luce, Elizabeth Ann _359 Luckett, John Ward _341 Luckey, William T 146 Ludlow, James Elton 219, 324 Luethge, Betty Aileen 350 Luke, Regina Ann 348 Lukemeyer. John K 289 Lukenbill. Betty C 226, 377 Lukens, Thomas Malcolm 322 Lundell, Janet Ann 230, 231 Lunsford. Thomas E 146, 222 Lush, William E 145, 290 Lusher. James F 298 Luzadder, Jane A. „ 374 Luzadder, Robert W 300, 302 Lycas, Becky Rita 172 Lynch. Margaret Anne 367 Lynch, Susan Marie 349 Lynn, Chester Vernon 307 Lynn. Emily Sharon 350 Lynn. John R. 135 Lyons. Algernon „ 305 Lyons. Herbert Lee 305 Lyons. Renee Barbara 378 Lytle, Alexander, Jr 320 M McAllister, Richard L 327 McAlpine, Joann M 369 McAlpine, Patricia R 369 McAlpine, Shirley M 356 McArtor, Rhoda A 354 McAuslan, Sibyl 354 McBroom. Judith Ann 355 McCammack, Janet C 357 McCann, Joseph D 214, 327 McCaman, James M 308 McCarthy. John H 331 McCartt. Jack K. _ 301 McCarty, John M 334 McCarty. Mary Alice _ 355 McCarty, Patricia A „ 354 McClaine. Richard E 134 McClarnon. James R 300, 309 McClelland, Mary A 154. 156, 370 McCloughen. Nancy L 154. 367 McClure. Thomas M 331 McClusky, James E 218. 341 McCoUum, Carl W 293 McComaa, Marilyn J 371 McComaa, Sandra 367 McConnaoghey, Edna A. !359 McConnaughey, Hal D 318 McConnell, James C 30S McConochy, Marilyn 216, 369 McConochy, Millicent 356 McCormick, William, Jr 307 McCoy, Jean 362 McCoy, Paul Everman 336 McCoy, Sue 363 McCracken. Fletcher S 314 McCrae. William 298 McCrary, Claude R - 207, 209. 299. 309 McCrory. Sandra M 350 McCrum. Carolyn T 127, 226, 36 McCullough, Glenn W 292 McCullough, Jack V 301 McCullough. Thomas F. 309 McDaniel, Edwin C 146 McDaniel. Mattie Jane 357 McDaniel, Powell 295, 315 McDermond. Marv J 346 McDonald. Elinor 1 231, 347 McDonald, Gerald W 298 McDonald. Jerry E 295, 309 McDonald, Mary D 371 McFadden. Doris Jane 346 McFerrin. Maureen M 346 McGee. Joyce Ann 230. 231 McGee. William Robert 330 McGinnis, Carole E 350 McGuire. Claire E 369 Mclntire. Nancy Rose 327 Mclntire. Robert Allan - 207 Mcintosh. Jerry Allen 295 McKay. Shirley Louise 155 McKee, Evalee 348 McKeehan. Robert D 302 McKiernan. Madge Anne 374 McKim. Louise C 355 McKinney. Geraldine M 149 McKinnie. Patricia L...358. 362, 365 McKinzie. Mack P 135. 138, 324 McLahlan, Thomas Ross 316 McLaughlin. Robert F 326 McLaurin. Dora H 354 McLean. Donald E 334 McMahon. Sarah Keith 162, 366 McMillan. Nancy Jane 349 McMulIen. Robert F 305 McNary. Gene 316 McNary. Mary Ann 213. 362. 363 McNaughton. Thomas M - 337 McNeill, Maurice C 321 McNulty, Thomas E 302 McPherron. Thomas E 295 McQueen, Richard C 281, 314 McWhorter. Barbara 347 MacDonald. Janet A 363 Mace. Nora Jean _ 347 Mace. William Melvin 336 Mack. Daniel H 220, 221 MacKinney. Arland Lee 230 Mack. Pierpont A. Jr 134 MacLennan. John C 328 MacLeod. Betty Lee 193, 194. 215. 344 MacMillan. Julia Ellen 359 MacNary. Peggy L 374 Madden, Gloria Lou 354 Madden, Judith Ann ....211. 227. 363 Madden. Richard Lindley 125 Maddox, Jerald Curtis 297 Maddox. Patricia B 359 Magers, Joseph D 337 Maglish. Joseph M ....307 Magner. Harold Grant 290 Magner. Lawrence E 134, 302 Magner. Phyllis Anne 350 Maher. Mary Lee 363 Mahin. Patricia Ann 155, 366 Mahoney. Donald Lee .314 Maier, Eunice Marie 146 Mainwaring. Mary L 154 Major. Betty June 352 Major. Clinton Leroy 230 Makl. Robert Lawrence 290 Maldaner. Susan Louise 353 Maletich. Robert T 146, 222 Maley, Marilyn Ann 347 Malkowski. Mary Ann 172 Mailers. Anthony G 307 Maloney, James Dryden 302 Maloney. Stephen J 334 Malott, Mary Jane 227, 356 Malouf, Lillian Grace ...348 Maloy, John T. II 161 Malstaff, Catherine M 348 Malwin, Jarl Eldon 308 Manahan. Garaid F 171 Mandel. Gerald 309 Mandeville. Russell C 304 Maney, Edward William 134 Mangels, Louis A 326 Mangis, Mary Sue 369 Mangus, Marilyn Jean 364 Manhart, Barbara Diane 359 Manley. Lynn Frances 358 Mann. Charles William 314 Mann. Louise C 230, 231 Mann, Phyllis Roberta 352 Mann. Richard Eugene 146 Manning, Emilee Joyce 146 Manoles, Gus 288, 294 Manolios. Nicholas T 334 Manous. Gust Pete 298 Manta. Judy Natsuko 222, 358 Manter, Paul Norman 297 Manus, Constance H 351 Marchand. Gloria M 359 Marchand, Joan C 370 Marchant. Barrett A 314 Marchant. Leo J...194. 204. 205, 314 Marcus. Bernard A 297 Marcus, Merritt E 319 Margedant, Judith C _370 Marginet, Nester S 291 Markovich, William L 331 Marks. Robert E 219, 355 Marks, Walter Mac 328 Marks, William Eugene 306 Marley, Jean Marion 137, 347 Marlin. Phyllis Jean 227 Marshall. Anne D 371 Marshall. James Ray „302 Marshall. Robert E 314 Marshall. Thomas D „.145 Marshall. Thomas Lyle 310 Marszalek. Aurie J. „ 347 Martin, Emerson, Jr 308 Martin, Eurie Beverly 354 Martin, James Ralph 299, 308 Martin. Jean Ellen 376 Martin. Jerry William 288 Martin. Joan Laverne 222, 356 Martin, Joan Louise 364 Martin. Marilyn Ann 346 Martin. Ralph Henry 134 Martin. Robert C. Jr _..324 Martin, Rodger Alan 290 Martin. Sarah Ann 351 Marzollini. Pauline C 216, 347 Mason. Christine L _377 Mason. Marcella June 368 Mason. Robert Anthony 135, 215, 289 Masselink, Richard M 316 Masten, Rex Dale 334 Mather. James Alan 298 Mathes. Carol Sue 377 Mathews, Barbara L 362, 363 Mathews, Mary Ann 162 Mathews, Nancy Jean 357 Mathias, Richard H 305 Matsunami, Samuel 1 222 Matsuo. Masanori 229 Mattern, Thomas J 297 Matthew, John Robert 319 Matthew, Guy R. 194. 210. 319 Matthew, Neil Edward 232 Matthews, James F 316 Mattox, Marcus N 309 Mattox, Richard Lee 341 Mauch, Carol Jordan 351 Mauch. Donald John 327 Maul. Phyllis Kay 357 Maule. Jack N 342 Maurer, Jerry Lee 313, 342 Mauzy, Elizabeth J 377 Mavis, Louis Clark 325 Maxam, Mary Melissa 371 Maxton, John Carroll 317 Maxwell, James Richard 303 Maxwell, Richard Wayne 303 May, Fred Oliver 218, 326 Mas ' . Georgia V 381 May. Jerrell Lee _ 290 May. Myrna Lou „230 May. Sandra Gayle 359 Mayer. Mary Ann 137, 346 Maza. Sara Frances 350 Mazur. Richard John 301 Mead. Charles H 328 Meadows. James R. 187. 299, 306 Meadows, Jerry Wesley 317 Meadows, Nita Ann 363 Meek, James Edgar .....138 Medler, Sharlene Lee 354 Meek, Cynthia Shirk 370 Meeker, Dorothy Ellen 351 Mehaffie, James W 324 Meharry, Josephine 350 Meininger, Dan E .....146, 314 Meininger, Ruth Bennett .172, 347 Meise. Maxwell A 236, 307 Meisel. Rita Lou 348 Meit. Marvin Robert 335 Melaven. Marjorie Ann 353 Melcher. Marlene L 164, 376 Mentzelos. Efthymia 359 Mercer. Fred Gerard 337 Meredith. Nevin W 320 Merrill. Roy Stanley 300, 304 Mertz. Wendell Wayne 319 Mervis. Louis Leroy 214, 335 Messick, Frederic M 303 Messner. James R 306 Metz, Carole Ann 371 Metz, Nancy Louise 371 Metzger, Elnora Sue 359 Meyer. Carl Lloyd 328 Meyer. Fred Melville 232. 306 Meyer, Frederic Duane 323 Meyer. Glenn Edmund 212. 339 Meyer, Jo Ann 374 Meyers, Marilyn J 126, 357 Meyers. Maurice Earl 298 Michaels. Myra Ellen 378 Michaelson. Eugene J 324 Michalski. Helen J 355 Michelson. Herbert A 335 Micu. Pauline June 296 Miguel. Visitacion L 222 Mihalareas. John M 155 Miholick, Helen A 149 Mikula. Cyril Joseph 219, 302 Mikuta. Joel John 300. 305 Milan. Carrie Lee 354 Milan, Richard Lee 323 Miley, Arthur L. Jr 134. 137. 292 Millbern. Phyllis Ann 362, 366 Miller, Anita R 359 Miller, Barry 313, 333 Miller, Catherine Fahy .34g Miller, Dale Ingram 187, 200, 299, 30T Miller, David C. _ 214, 310, 314 Miller, David Israel _14$ Miller, Edward Eugene I316 Miller, Elizabeth J !„357 Miller, Francele D 48 Miller, Herbert A _326 Miller, Herbert D 145 Miller. James Blair _155 Miller. James Miles 307 Miller, James Richard _161 Miller, Jerry Lee „ 303 Miller, Jerry Leroy _ 300, 301 Miller, John Runkle _ 337 Miller, Leiba R 34g Miller, Leonard V. _ .289 Miller, Margaret Ann 365 Miller, Nancy Lou 356 Miller, Nathan Harold _343 Miller, Paul William ZsOB Miller, Randall A 307 Miller, Robert Warren 146 Miller, Roland Dean 337 Miller, Stephany Ann 360 Miller, Sue Ann 156, 374 Miller, Sue Carol 358 Miller. Suzanne Louise 350 Miller. Thomas Lowell .295 Miller. Wayne Starr 146 Millikan. Myrna K 350 Milliken, Lloyd H 313, 322 Milling. Maryliz 356 Million. Robert Bruce -528 Mills. Jerry Allen 309 Mills. Joseph B 301 Milner. Mary Jane 347 Miltenberger. Frederick _307 Minich. Keith Jan 232 Mjnick. Karol Ann 353 Mtnning. Jeanette B 127 Minninger. Barbara Jean 371 MinoJT, Jack 306 Minot, Madolyn Marie „..351 Mirda, John M 304 Miser. Robert Newman 339 Misiak. William F 301 Mitchell. Carol A _369 Mitchell. Dorothy M _12T Mitchell. James Paul 300, 301 Mitchell, Martha Jane _354 Mitchell, Martha Janet 155, 230, 281 Mitchell, Patrick G 307 Mitchell, Ralph C _ _307 Mitchell, Roger _ 194, 314 Mitchell, Suzanna 156, 370 Mobley, Louise 188, 348 Moblo, Ronald Jerome 328 Modjeski. Diane I. „ „355 Modlin. Robert Neil _ _304 Moe, Marian Elaine 137, 236, 354 Moeller, Carol Louise 348 Moeller, Diane Linda 367 Moeller, Esther L 348 Moenning, John Edward „ _339 Moesser. Maxine M. „ 149, 154 Mohler. Virginia May „ 379 Mohr, Donna Mae _ 355 Molcan. Helen Adele 355 Molenda, Edward J _145 - Molenda. Frank John 316 Mombello. Ronald P 304 Money. Edith Carolyn _346 Monroney. Everett E. 294 Monroney. Lloyd D ..137 Montgomery, Donald W 217, 334 Montgomery, Jerome L. Jr 290 Montgomery, John C 325 Montgomery, John Ralph 145 Montgomery, Roger K _308 Moodey. Mary R _374 Moon, Donald G 145 Moon, Robert Allen _.314 Moore, Beverly D 357 Moore, David Jewel 303 Moore, Doris Mary 350 Moore, Jack Frederick „294 Moore. Janet Elaine -347 Moore. Jayne Moline 346 Moore. Jo Ann 127, 346 Moore. Judith Marilyn -347 Moore. Julia Frances 354 Moore. Kenvon Cogan 294 Moore. Phyllis Rae _ 346 Moore. Ray Deloss Jr. _ „.171 Moore. Richard Davis 146 Moorman. Theodore L _.326 Mora. Ronald Noel 335 Moran. James M 328 Moran. William John _323 Moran, William Joseph 281, 328 Moravec. Todd L _ 324 Mordenti. Daniel J. _ 309 Morehead. Dale Neil 337 Morehead. Glenn Roger _ 134, 163, 339 Moreillon, Hugh L. _ 295 Morence, Robert C. _ _._295 Morgan, Betty Ann _ „149 Morgan. Charles E. _ 299. 301 Morgan. John P 145 Morgan. Raymond Lewis 304 Mormol. John Lazarus „.343 Morning. Ardith A 349 Morris. Armand „ 335 Morris. Donald Roberts 317 Morris. James A 218, 337 Morris. Max L 134, 138, 322 Morris. Richard Charles 297 Morris. Sharon Kay 358 466 As a coUege graduate, you stand on the threshold of a bright fu- ture — made even brighter by the fact that an ample supply of de- pendable electric power will always be available. Keenly aware of the vital importance of electricity, we are constantly expanding our facil- ities to meet the growing electric power needs of those we serve. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. ood. atv- « SUet ic Sewiee. Ox VCivtc 7}Uih 700 utuHtuUtUi h 70 ( ouhUm xh ' JiUiatui Modern Bookbinding Is Different THE mass production of books requires modern machines, efficient methods and the know how . 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James Jesse ....219, 313, 335 Mote, Virginia Keyes 375 Motsinger, Harold V 135, 218, 341 Mott, Virginia J 149 Mount, William J 302 Mountjoy, Suzanne R 227, 371 Mounts. David G 297 Mowrey, Lois Anne 354 Moxley, Phyllis Jean 347, 372 Muckenfuss, Paul W 322 Mueller, Annette L 359 Mueller, Gloria J 348 Mugiishi, Masami 222 Muir, Margery Louise 366 Mull, Martha Jean 352 Mull, Richard Carl 297 Mullan. Donald Neil 214, 329 Muncie. John Richard 301 Mundy, Ralph Gene 210, 332 Munroe, John Angus 309 Murdakes. Fanny ....154, 155, 156, 368 Murfett, Betty Jean 227 Murphey, Norma L 359 Murphy, John A 194, 320 Murphy, Larry Allen 319 Murphy, Marjorie Ann 213, 381 Murphy, Patricia Ann 387 Murphy, Stuart Perry 303 Murphy, Walter Keith 230. 232 Murray, Helen Louise 348 Murray, Hugh R 134, 137, 138 Murray, Nan 349 Murray. Sandra M 362, 366 Murray. Sara Lynn 367 Murry. Nancy Peyton 379 Musgrave. Ellen E 379 Mutz. Margaret Ann 349 Muzzall. Hester Jule 155, 213, 2i6, 376 Myers. Beverly Ann 136. 137, 381 Myers. Emily Susan 357 Myers. Frank H 171 Myers. Janet Marlene 367 Myers. Jay Edward 135, 316 Myers. John T 336 Myers, Marian Evelyn 350 Myers. Richard N 145 Myers, Richard Ward 336 Myers, Robert J., Jr 288, 295 Myers, William A 303 Mygrant, Don J. 302 Myles. Gloria Anne 349 Mylott, Mary Kathryn 357 N Naffer, Harvey A 300, 302 Nagel, Herbert Wayne 338 Nagle, Rita June 349 Nagy. John Calvin 292 Nalepka. Henry Joe 301 Napier, Edwin Allen 229 Napier, John Edward 316 Nash, Donita Nell 366 Nash. Franklin David 343 Nash. Velma Sylvia 357 Naughton. Hazel J 154 Nay, Charles Edward 301 Nay, John Scott 324 Naylor. Douglas James 328 Neal. Donna Jo 348 Neal. George Walter 322 Neal. Harold Richard 290 Neal. Richard Lynn 326 Neal. Wayne Paul 308 Nebelsick, Claudette 348 Nebelsick, Gwendolyn 354 Need, Richard Louis 303 Neely, Jack Edward 218 Neff. Katharine E. 193. 213. 216, 227, 236, 373 Neff. Martha Sandra 346 Negley. Sheila Anne 359 Neher. Ted Richard 2nd 309 Neiderauer. Welcome. Jr 214, 324 Neill. Annabelle 376 Nelson, .Janet Louise 230, 351 Nelson, Louise Ann 127, 192, 360 Nelson, Pauline 346 Nelson. Sally Ann 367 Neuhauser. Nancy Ann 352 Neukam. Lois Marie 350 New. John Ralston 214, 313, 318 Newbauer, Bernard A 335 Newberger, Sandra L 354 Newcomb, Martha L 231 Newell, David S. 328 Newhouser, Suzanne 350 Newkirk, Caroline B 156, 374 Newkirk, James 314 Newkirk, Marlin R 291 Newkirk, Sharon Dee 126, 227, 362, 378 Newman, Dan W 325 Newman, Daniel M 124, 212, 325 Newman, Howard W 146 Newman. Jerry Wayne 335 Newman, Norman R 335 Newmann. Laura Mae 339 Newmark, Joanne Elaine 351 Newnam, Philip Edward 301 Newsom, Jesse R 342 Newton, Bonnie Carol 381 Nicholas. Philip N., Jr 313, 319 Nichols, Jo Ann 357 Nichols, John Lee 323 Nichols, Philip Vance 337 Nichols, Shirley Anne 379 Nicholson, Mary Zita 349 Nickel, Frederick A 293 Nicosia, Jeannette 127. 194, 208, 211, 362, 380 Niedhammer, Carol A..-213, 216, 359 Niehaus, David Arnold 291 Nields, Arthur Le Roy 237. 337 Nielsen. Nancy Carole 355 Nierman. Richard Lee 324 Nilson. Betty Lou 370 Niver. David R.. Jr 302 Nixon. Nancy Louise 350 Nixon. William H 317 Noblitt. James Paul 328 Noel. Judith Ann 357 Noonan. Anne Marie 206, 36fi Noone. Wilfred F 307 Noone. William P 306 Norton, Ellen Joan 137. 360. 381 Nowinski. Corinne Ann 347 Nowlin, Stephen M 289 Nussbaum. Doris Etta 231, 357 Nutter, Donald G 308 Nyberg, John W.. Jr 308 Nygord. Karen G 216, 373 o O ' Bannon. Margaret 227, 369 Oberlies, Richard Allen 336 Obermeyer. Lorena M 155. 352 O ' Bryan. Bernard Lee 327 O ' Bryant. James E 341 O ' Connell. Lyons D 307 O ' Donnell. James G 313. 339 O ' Donnell. Thomas N 212, 310 Offerle, Daniel J 297 O ' Gara. Kathleen E 367 Ogden. Virginia N 359 Ogle. Janet Marie 362, 376 Ogle. Ronald Kent 309 O ' Harrow. Judith 235, 370 O ' Kelley. Richard D 309 Olant ' er. Nancy Jean 349 Olcott, Anne Palmer 127, 360 Oldenettel. Lester E 136 Oldham. Aimer J 146 Olive. Cordell Page 138, 315 Olivieri. Roger J 326 Olsen. Shirley Ann 162. 367 Olshan, Kenneth S 194. 335 Olson. .Joyce Elaine 346 Olson. Sue Ann 374 Olson. Wilma Ruth 373 O ' Mallev. Marv Ann 359 Oman. Ronald Nels 212. 320 Omori. Donald N. 220, 222, 298 O ' Neal. Jim Anderson 168 O ' Neill, J. Edward 323 O ' Neill, Peggy J 353 Onksen, Barbara H 213, 227, 370 Ooms. Raymond F 145, 298 Oppenheim. Robert Leo 313, 343 Oracheff, Adeline 363 Oram. Barbara Diane 367 O ' Rear. Carole Vesta 350 Orear, Joseph 307 Orlich. Peter 188. 194. 209, 286, 299, 307 Orr, Barbara 137 Orr. Janice Lynn 364 Orr. Mary Louise 349 Orr. Rex Leon 303 Orr. Richard Alton 214, 325 Osborn, John Thomas 304 Osborne. Gary Coleman 314 Osborne, Leanne 348 Osborne, William E 238 Ostheimer, George J 146 Ostrowski. John P 302 Ott. Sue M 162. 377 Otte. Leonard Benjamin 330 Ottie. Kwasi Konadu 229 Otting. Roberta Thelma 365 Overdeck. Barbara A 359 Overman. Patsy Lee 354 Overstreet. F. Ryder 302 Overton. Jack Warren 305 Owen, Allan Folkert .125, 327 Owen. Thomas Keith 334 Owens. Barbara June 349 Owens. Carole Bell 369 Owens. David Allen 232, 308 Owens. Ethan Eugene 308 Owens. Robert H 146 Owens. Thelma Elma 215 Owens. Thomas H 310, 317 Owens. Thomas Webster 321 Pace. Donald Lee 334 Pachapa. Helen 128 Pacheco. Basil 214, 331 Pagedas, Tom C 326 Paige, Sandra Maureen 350 Painter, Charles R 293, 316 Palmer, Charles J 134 Pankow. Charles John 281, 320 Panousis. Arthur 323 Papaehristos. Christos 309 Papes. Marguerite Joan 355 Pappas. Chri.st 1 134, 303 Parente. Robert J 330 Paris, Philip Joseph 330 Parisis, Nickolas G 309 Parker, Dan L 334 Parker, Elizabeth 354, 365 Parker, Gerald Eugene 290 Parker. James C 138 Parker. Larry William 307 Parker. Patricia Joanne 366 Parker, Robert Monroe 146 Parker, Rosemary Gordon 370 Parks, Herbert Eugene 124, 325 Parr, James Theodore..217, 221, 336 Parrett, Sharon Ann 359 Parrett, Shirley Lee 359 Parrish, Phillip Bryant 294 Parson, Ronald C 304 Pasmas. Arthur John 319 Patterson, Billy Joe 135, 336 Patterson, John R 134 Pattison, David W 298 Pattison. Ruthanne 356 Patton. Patsy Ann 363 Pauer. Marjorie Ann 379 Pavelchak. Elaine M 164 Payne. Joyce Louise 349 Payne. Thomas William 336 Payton. De Elda 295 Payton. Samuel Allen 187. 190. 194, 204, 207, 302 Peach, William Wayne 331 Peacock, Fred L 134 Peak. Philip 156 Pearcy. Alice Ann ..156, 211, 362, 376 Pearcy. Mary A 222, 368 Pearse, Neva Diane 346 Pearson, David Lee 292 Pearson, James Walter 138, 290 Pecar, Philip David 168 Peck, Carolyn C 216. 375 Peek. Presley Earl 297 Peffley. George E 145 Pembroke. John E 210, 316 Pence, Norman Dean 306 Pendleton, William C 194. 294 Pennell. Lucy Jane 172, 369 Perkins. Miles S 307 Perkins. Rod Clair 334 Perkins. Sharen Lee 348 Perrotta. Carole T 369 Perry. Allen 301 Perry. Donald Lee 298, 315 Perschon. Charles H 332 Peter. Patricia Ann 369 Peterman. Adrienne J 127, 368 Peters. Georganne 381 Peters. Jeanette K 380 Peterson, Byron Lee ....134, 138, 292 Peterson, James Richard 297 Peterson. John D 212, 336 Peterson, Phyllis E 354 Petrauskas, Raymond R 146 Petro, Jerald Duane 314 Petro, Paul Joseph 303, 338 Petrou. John D 299 Petrovich. Ronald John 302, 327 Petrv, Eleanor Ann 381 Petzold Janis Lois 126. 366 Pfaff, Richard Lee 303 Pfaffenberger. Mary Ann 354 Pfafflin, Ed Milton 334 Pfeifer. Betty Mary 367 Pfenninger. Jane Ann 350 Pfister. John Fred 308 Pflueger. Ronnie Lee 303 Phelps. Larry Gene 339 Phend. Shirley Ann 354, 368 Philipps, Roger Louis 308 Phillips, Anita Mae 381 Phillips, Donna Jean 355 Phillips, Elliott V 334 Phillips. Jeanne 351 Phillips. Marilyn L 358 Phillips. Marjorie L 350 Phillips. Mary Kay 347 Phillips, Paul J 126, 305 Philpott, Lalan Louise 232 Philpott, Lawrence D 323 Phipps, James, Jr 302 Phoenix, David Dale 294, 318 Pichon, Larry Lee .-. 290 Pickens, Eva Mae 853 Pickering. Larry Lee 322 Pickett. Tanya Arlene 199 Pickrell. Martha J 350 Pictor, Norman J 327 Pierce, Betty Jo 137, 200, 364 Pierce. Ethel Holland 347 Pierson. Andrew L 342 Pierzchala, Thaddeus 297 Pike. Lindsey 347 Pile. Glenn Richard 168 Pilgrim. Lois M 369 Pincus. Theodore H 136. 200, 210, 343 Pine. Robert Allen 302 Ping. Donald Wayne 324 Pinkerton. Max E 309 Pinkerton. Ruth L 353 Pippenger. Richard W 301 Pippenger. William W, 135. 300. 301 Pittenger. V. Gary 138 Pittman. John Norman _ 146 Place, Virginia Ann 34g Placke, Wilma A...136, 137, 362, 364 Plake, Earl Norman 324 Plank, Lois Ruth 346 Plasterer, Carl 290 Platoff, Marcia R 357 Piatt, David Dee 322 Piatt. Harold D.. Jr. 321) Piatt, James Lilly 313, 320 Pleiss, Virginia 349 Pochron. Joseph M 304 Poff. Paul J 281,294 Poffenbarger. Lois Kay 229, 354 Poindexter. Byron K 145, 305 Polakoff. Edna Sara 350 Poledor. James Andrew 323 PolhemuB. David W 230, 307 Polhemus, Mary M 230, 231, 357 Polihronis. John T 316 Polster, Wilbert L 298 Polzin, Donald Martin „297 Ponader, Wayne C 168 Poole, Patricia Jean 350 Poorman. Zan Fretta 356 Popoff. Frank P 336 Popoff, Joan N 172, 188, 227, 367 Porges. Beverly 378 Porter. David Lee 314 Porter. Donald R 136 Porter, Elizabeth Ann 227, 373 Porter. Jean Ann 347 Porter, Kenneth Larry 317 Porter, Leonard Lee 295 Porter, Nancy Anne 355, 369 Porter, Thomas N 128, 309 Porter. William David 306 Portman. Janet 350 Porto. June A 380 Po.sey. Elizabeth 346 Poulos. Alpha Teresa 172 Poulos. Norman Jan _ 329 Powell. Betty Lou 164 Powell. Laurence L 126 Powell. Lois 355 Powell. M. Elise 354 Powell. Richard Lewis 297 Powell. Roy Blecker 295 Powell. William C 303 Powell, William F 297 Powers. Danny Meredith 338 Prado, Angeline 353 Prall. Le Roy 809 Pratt. Channing Lee 168 Prebys. Conrad T 128, 220 Prechtl. Sylvanna T 854 Pregent. James I.. Jr 146, 291 Prendergast, Richard G 138. 325 Presley, Norma Lou 194 Pretzel. Hugo C _ 171 Pribble. Bette Anne _ 848 Price. Martha Mae 358 Price. Patricia Anne ....216, 362, 377 Prichard, Nancy E - 188. 213. 216. 227, 230. 873 Prichard, Virginia June 348 Prickett, M. Carolyn 128. 194. 197, 211, 362, 367 Prieboy, Joseph John _ 290 Prien, Paul Albert 302 Prince, Albert L 294 Prince. Shirley Mae _ 346 Proffitt. John M 297 Proudfit. Charlotte J. _ 377 Prudenciado, Sofia L 154 Pruett, Sam H _ 218 Pry. Lewis U 212, 334 Pryor. Ada G 366 Puckett. Garry Lee 320 Pumphrey, Francis W 294 Purcell. Rita Ann 350 Purcell. William P 313, 828 Purlee. Murella Anne ...155, 236, 358 Puterbaugh, Sandra Jo 346 Q Queen, Joyce Yvonne _ 367 Quest, Elizabeth U. . 280, 354 Quick, John D 336 R Rabe. Mary Kathryn 226 Raber, James S 310, 825 Rabin, Sondra Carole 378 Rachles, Morton A 187, 201, 288 Racik, John Robert _ 292 Rader. Annabelle J 349 Rader. Barbara Nell 369 Rae, Nancy Ellen 859 Rafter. Eugene James 300. 309 Rager. Paul Dean 221 Ragsdale. John F.. Jr 219 Rahe. Cecil Ralph 300. 305 Rahe. John Allen 289 Rahe. Patricia Jean 352 Railsback. Vivian R 344. 859 Rake. James Martin 325 Rake. John Pierson 825 Ramage. Charles M 298 Ramey. Martha Joan 357 Ramos. John 146 Ramsey. John Edward 824 Randall. Joyce Ann 128, 373 Rankin. Jane Fair 848 Ransburg. Robert Carl 834 468 The New Women ' s Dormitory 3rd and Jordan Jordan Hall of Biology I .s First Postwar Classroom Building Constructed by Ha erman Construction Corporation GENERAL CONTRACTORS 403 Strauss Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 469 Rapp, George F 146, 314 Rapp, Helen Louise _ 164, 193. 213, 216, 369 Rappe, Norman 134, 138, 220, 230, 232, 318 Rarick, Von Junior _ 307 Rasmussen, Jorgen S 304 Ratcliff, Anabel Lee 162, 370 Ratcliff, John Truman 301 Ratliff, Roberta Ann 379 Ratterman. Bernard W., Jr 291 Rau, Charles Albert 124, 289 Raub, Lucille Joan 369 Raub, Miller Joseph _ 328 Ranch, Ila Clare 350 Rauchmiller, Ronald A 318 Rausch. Carole E 373 Raven, Dave Lewis 134, 310, 318 Ravine, Stanley L 333 Ravinet. Raquel 366 Ray, Juanita 361 Rea, Thomas John -299, 302 Reading, Rogers W 313, 336 Rech. William Charles 303, 325 Reder, Carole Ann 350 Reece, Bonnie Jean 128, 187. 211, 367 Reed, Arthur Lowell 161 Reed, Charles G 313. 316 Reed. Edgar Arthur 146 Reed, Janet Jean 231. 347 Reed, Larry Eugene 306 Reed. Lyndal Sue 354 Reed. Richard Vergil 338 Reed, Ronald Riley 124. 314 Reed. Samuel Lee 214, 326 Reeder, Thomas M 194. 322 Reeg, Louanna -- 379 Regas, Ethyl Sheila 369 Regas, Sophie 369 Regenos, Robert G 309 Regester, James R., Jr 323 Rehm, Roger Hughes 320 Reibel, Donald B 146 Rcibel, Peter R 336 Reick, Judith Ellen 369 Reid, Harold E., Jr 136 Reid, Sarah Sue 362 Reid, Virginia Lee 376 Reidy, Thomas Patrick 302 Reifsteck, William E 168 Reiger, Nancy Jane 358 Reimann, Ann Angel 359 Remick, Harriet May 354 Reinke. Charles Alan 297 Reinking, Lawrence F 320 Rencenberger, Joan 162. 350 Reinwald, Lynn H 355 Reisberg, Irwin 217, 228, 343 Reish, Jan Allan 306 Reiter. Sarah J 346 Renkenberger, Richard 298 Renner, Louise Joan 351 Renollet, Glenn W 298 Ress, Gene Edwin 303 Restifo, Ronald A 146, 299, 304 Renter. Lorenz S 353 Rey, Beatriz Jean 377 Rey, Rosalia Eugenia 227, 377 Reynolds, Edwin Earl 306 Rheinfrank, Marilyn M. 369 Rhinesperger, Doris M. 350 Rhoadarmer, John C 326 Rian. George Shelley 218, 323 Ribel. Jack demons 212, 338 Rice, Howard Monroe 217, 308 Rice, Ronald Bennett 317 Rich, Billy Joe 134, 189, 209, 230, 232, 303 Richards, Nancy Ann 363 Richards, Robert Lee 171 Richards, Thomas G 307 Richardson, Joseph M 189, 309 Richardson, Kenneth W 309 Richardson, Reita Ann ..-- 363 Richardson, Vernal E. 164 Richardson. Virginia E .229, 349 Richart, Martha E 381 Richey, Roberta Lee 355 Richison, Nancy M 349 Richter. Marcia Frances 344, 353 Ricke, Joseph Henry 341 Rickert, Sharon Alice 348 Riddle, Jeanne E 149 Riddle, John Darwin 325 Riddle, John Louis 325 Rider, Dale Eugene 326 Rider, Frances Hudson 367 Rider, Peggy Ann 231, 357 Ridgley, Ronald Howell 303 Eidinger. Jay George .-126. 194, 210 Ridlev, .Tohn Ewing 3rd 305 Riehl, Carolyn P 369 Riely, Richard James 326 Riesco, Beverly Jean ....186, 137, 353 Rietz, David Bruce 329 Rife, Zelda Zoe 192. 377 Riffle, James Frederick 301 Riggins. Katharine Ann 213, 366 Riggs, Richard E 134, 289 Riley, Evelyn Ann 348 Riley, Richard D 290 Riley, Robert Lee 294 Rinehart, Charles E 341 Ringer, Joan L 366 Ringer, Thomas Latta..l90, 197, 337 Ringham. William 1 161, 302 Ringwald, Sonya Jean 364 Rintz, Oakiey James 302 Ripperger, June 347 Risberg, Eric H 306 Riser, Marilyn E 156, 361; Risk, Gretchen M 172, 363 Risk, Ronald C 301 Ritchie, Thomas A 308 Rittman, Janice Ann 367 Ritzi, Joseph Leo - 150 Roach, Eleanor M 126, 236, 376 Roach, Patricia Ann 364 Robbins, Leroy F., Jr 135 Roberds, Richard J 328 Roberson, Peggy M. - 355 Roberts, David Dean 296 Roberts, Janet Lee 296, 344, 358 Roberts, Joseph G 294 Roberts, Judith T 172, 376 Robertson, Jo Ann 376 Robertson, Nancy 1 329 Robertson, Susan 172, 370 Robey, Janatha Mae 358 Robinson. Barbara June 350 Robinson. Charles M 316 Robinson, Frederic M. 316 Robinson, John C 294, 328 Rockstroh, John R 340 Rodabaugh, Eleanor C 216, 227, 369 Rodal, William Louis 303 Rodebeck, Marjorie J 351 Rodeck, Willard Martin 306 Rodenberg, Irving S., Jr 212, 343 Roderick, James A 298 Rodman, Judith Beth 349 Rodriguez, Daniel R 318 Rodriguez, Flora 126 Rodwick, John M 293 Rody, Ora Glen, Jr 301 Roemer, John Louis 319 Roemermann, Donald G 292 Roeseler, Albrecht 297 Roessner, Nancy Jean 164, 381 Roger, Rochelle Joy 163, 228, 350 Rogers, Charles Edward 138 Rogers, Constance E - 194, 206, 211, 375 Rogers. Dale Alan 126 Rogers, Dorothy S 362 Rogers, Jack William 307 Rogers, James Maurice 328 Rogers, Jean Louise 127. 375 Rogers. Leon David T ' ' ' Rohdes, Fred David 146 Robe, Melicent Ann 354 Rohn, John William 145 Rohrer, Bryce B 124 Rohrer, Marilyn L 357 Romanchek, Ruth A 356 Romers, Mary Elizabeth 357 Romey, Sue Stuart 211, 362, 375 Rommel, Alan Jack 302 Rommes, Everett Jay 289 Romy, Fred Charles, Jr 337 Rongey, Janet Lee 172, 359 Rood, Leonard Forest 214, 314 Rooksby, Lonnie L 308 Root, Joyce Lee 352 Root, Nancy Ann 370 Rose, Robert Sylvan 324 Roseberry, J. William 322 Rosenberg, Gabriel J 146, 343 Rosenberg, Zachary 343 Rosenbloom, Joel .-168 Rosensweet, Ronald K 194, 197, 204, 205, 343 Rosenthal, Phyllis Ann 353 Rosenzweig, Luanne B 348 Ross, Alvin Earl 306 Ross, Judy Dale 353 Ross, Martha L 348 Ross, Mary Alice 379 Ross, Ruth Anne 363 Ross, Theodore W 306 Roth. Abe N 146 Roth, Melvin Isidore 146 Roth, Muriel Leah 232, 358 Roth, Sharon Elizabeth 353 Rothert, Janet Sue 227, 373 Rothman, Harold 294, 333 Rothstein, Renee L 353 Rotter, Joseph Anthony 294 Rouch, Linda Jane 363 Rountrec, William R 219 Routh, Richard Lee 314 Rovai, Ray Joseph 304 Rowe, Mack Richardson 326 Rowland, Frampton T., Jr 313, 325 Rowlas, George 304 Rowles, Daniel Hubbell 317 Rowley, Jeanette M 172, 375 Rowley, Margene L 375 Roy. Augstus A 294 Roy, Harold Phillip 305 Royer, Ruth Nadine 352 Ruark, Rose E 154 Rubin, George Allen 218, 343 Ruble, James Frederick 328 Ruchman, Marshall D. .219, 220, 343 Ruddell, Richard Almus 219, 328 Ruddell, Virginia B 154, 374 Rufer, Barbara Jean 346 Ruff, Raymond G 341 Ruffner, Wilbur D 134 Ruggles, Joan Katherine 349 Ruble, Deborah Ann 346 Rumbaugh, Janet Lynn 351 Rumbaugh, Sherrill A 374 Rumpel, John 334 Rumple, James Robert 307 Rumsyre, Rheta L 366 Ruoff, David L 220, 325 Rupenthal, Wayne D 320 Rupley, Richard Marion 339 Rusche, Herman F 292 Rush, Patrick Alvan 323 Rush, Rena Mae ...136. 137. 344, 346 Rusinek, Thomas D 294 Russell, Bette A 197 Russell, Jacquelyn A 227, 371 Russell, Ronald N 307 Russey, Phyllis Kay 172, 377 Rust, Joan Margaret 359 Rutherford, Lou Ann 373 Rutherford, Marilyn S 358 Rutledge, Richard G 307 Ryan, John Howard 308 Sackett, Susanne D 375 Sackheim. Michael P 304 Sage, Jean Ann 374 Sailor, Sally Mae 187, 194, 199. 206. 362. 376 Saliga, Philip Richard 293 Salinger, Margaret 378 Salinger, Sidney B., Jr 228, 343 Sallach, Arlene W 359 Sallust, Jean Alice 370 Salm, Peter Jerome 219 Salomon, Stanley Carl. .210, 310, 322 Sammons, George M 168 Sampias, William J. 168 Sample, Neva Janice 350 Sampson, Richard E 290 Samter, Michael W 291 Samuel, Allan Lee 212. 335 Samuel, Arnold F 281 Sanders, James S 328 Sanders, William Robert 334 Sandifer, James E 341 Sandler, Neil Floyd 313, 335 Sandy, Harriett J. 200, 211, 364 Sangalis, Nicholas T 188, 286, 299, 309 Santay, Colette Frances 155, 376 Santon, Ted Thompson 317 Sarven, Mary Beth 381 Sasaki, Richard S 135, 138, 222 Sauer, Donald Harvey 138, 217 Saul, Norman E 30) Saunders, Joyce E 379 Sausser, David L 302 Sauter, Douglas P 297 Sawyer, Larry Dean 325 Scales, Waldo S 145 Scarborough, Boyd M 306 Schaab, Eric 124, 317 Schaaf. Alvin D., Jr 212, 310, 324 Schaefer, Lillian L 367 Schaefer, Peter Lee 336 Schaefer, Sharon Joy 351 Schaeffer, Militine 347 Schaengold, Judy 349 Schaff, Joan Longley 359 Schalk, Herman Albert 146 Schamel. Jack Lewis 303 Scheid, Jack Douglas 328 Scheid, Nancy Elizabeth 349 Scheidler, Virgil W 330 Schein, William Adolph 330 Schenk, Maurice 290 Schenkel, Eleanor 216, 374 Scherger, Gwendolyn Ann 379 Scherschel, Thomas R 124, 293 Schetter, Marilyn E 350 Scheynost, Betty M 356 Schieve, Donald R 328 Schlabaugh, June M 137 Scblagenhauf. Richard D 306 Schlauch, John C. 307 Schleeter, Sandra S 367 Schlegel, Leslie E 301 Schlemmer, Sondra K 347 Schlundt, Gordon D 301 Schlundt, Robert L 134 Schlundt, William H 298 Schmalhausen, Ansel W 146 Schmarr, Daniel W 306 Schmidlin, Rosalyn L 359 Schmidt, F. Elizabeth 377 Schmidt. Jeannine Ann 364 Schmitt, Sondra Lee 356 Schmutzler, Steven K 292 Schnabel, Mary H 357 Schnaiter, Lois M 349 Schnaiter. Louise D 354 Schnaiter, Thomas P 317 Schneck, Alice Louise 358 Schneider, Judy Ann 359 Schneider, Ronald Ray 313, 336 Schnell. Norman H. .190. 194. 195, 197, 200, 204, 207, 234, 307 Schockner. Alice 359 Schoene, Doris H 371 Schoenherr, Thomas Lee 137. 138. 212, 322 Scholl, Betty Jane 358 Schooley, David J 317 Schooley, William R 219. 300 Schoon, Ella Joan 359 Schrager, Irwin Welber 300, 304 Schram. Daniel C 214, 334 Schramm, Joseph P., Jr 134 Schreiber, Richard J 194, 210. 310, 377 Schreinongost, Kenneth R 303 Schroeder, Cynthia C 136, 367 Schroeder, Donald F 294 Schroeder, Wilbur Jack 168 Schroer, Marilyn A 355 Srhubert, Charles W 334 Schubert, Nancy E 350 Schuck, Dorothy Ann 358 Schultz, Shirley Helene 348 Schulz, John Henry 309 Schuman, Robert Arthur 308,333 Schutz, Paul F 306 Schwaner, Marillyn Ann 353 Schwanholt, Shirley Ann 358 Schwartz, Betty Ruth 216 Schwartz, John Robert .218, 221, 341 Schwartz, William C. 301 Schwein, Truly Ann 349 Schwimmer, Michael H 220, 343 Schwimmer, Philip 296 Schwin, John A., Jr 320 Schwind, Betty M. 154, 194. 215. 360 Schwomeyer. Robert R „ 294 Scofield. James Howard _ 297 Scopelitis. Nia 347 Scott, Barbara Ruth 360 Scott, David C 317 Scott, Dennis F 316 Scott, Dorothy Jane 348 Scott, James Eugene „ 341 Scott, John Toner 326 Scott, Louis Alexander 281 Scott, Robert Edwin 126, 336 Scudamore, Marjorie Ann 353 Scudder, James P „326 Scudder, Phyllis J 354 Seacat, Maxine Ozella 364 Searby. Edward Ray 134 Searcy, Hubert Dean 307 Sears, Joan May 373 Seay, Norman Eugene 295 Sebelski, Dorothy D 349 Sedgwick, Martha Jane 367 Seely. Madaline Lou 346 Seeright. James M 225 Seger. Penelope L 349 Seibel, Donita Claire 358 Seidel. Edward D 323 Seidel. Nancy Clara _367 Seipel, Mary Helen 156, 227, 366 Sell, Burdell H 162. 332 Sellergren, James D 328 Semmes. Robert 292 Seneff. Vance Orin 135 Seng, Leo William .._ ....._ 342 Sergent, Edgar W 215, 300, 301 Seright, Diane 213, 227, 344, 352 Sermersbeim, Shirley A 187, 192, 194, 197, 211, 374 Sessler, Stanley S 300 Severns, Harold R 298 Seybert, Thomas C 124, 304 Shadoan, Jasper C .300, 303 Shafer, John Paul 316 Shamitz. Irwin 294 Shane, Barbara Ann 348 Shane, Patricia E 367 Shaner, Carol Lee 350 Shanker, Arthur M 335 Shanks, Robert H. 128 Shannon, Roy J 304 Shapiro, Martin 294 Shapiro, Miriam 350 Sharp, Harold Spencer 134, 298 Sharp, Marilyn Louise 351 Shaughnessy, Walter, Jr. 331 Shaw, Calvin Warren 309 Shaw, Jack Orrin 313, 319 Shaw, Jill E 353 Shedd, Arthur R 145 Sheeks, Dorothy K. 126. 364 Sheets. Jayne Ann 353 Sheets, Raloh Earl 329 Sheline, Alan Eugene 124, 317 Shelley, C. Carolyn 164 Shelly, Richard K 313, 341 Shelton, Issie Lee 227, 344 Shepard, Lois Ann 357 Shepard, Marguerite I. 357 Shepherd, Sylvia E. 354 Sherer, Wayne Conrad 323 Sherman, Bette Lou 348 Sherman, Jack J 295 Sherrill, Norma Jean 126 Shewchin, Sophia 359 Shiarella, Mary M 370 Shields, Martha Ann _..346 Shields, William E 328 Shildmver, Thomas E. . 294 Shimer. Dale James 308 Shimizu, Roy Tokio .222, 289 Shine, Sam M 337 Shinn, Robert Roy 302 Shinn, William Maurice _302 Shipp, Kav Jacqueline 358 Shirey, Wavne A 232, 230 Shirley, David F _ 214, 326 Shirley, Sara Lou 346 Shirley, Stephen K _316 Shlens, Edmund N 333 Shlens. Robert Dale _343 Shneider, Victor 343 Shoeklev. Kathleen Anne 359 Shonfield, Theodore A 343 Shookman, David E 212, 341 Short, Robert Edd..300, 309, 313. 315 Shrader, Barbara J 377 Shreiner, Steven Allen 320 Shreve, Paul J., Jr. _ 304 Shroat. John H 297 Shroyer, Joseph Mark 225, 314 Shuck, Susan Elizabeth 172, 348 Shuck, William A., Jr 326 Shuey, Barbara Jean 347 Shull, Douglas D 308 ShuU, Charlie S. 162, 381 470 Wilking ' s Doorway to Fine Music Offers li i (jMcditoK] ymli y i STEINWAY EVERETT CHICKERING CABLE-NELSON KRAKAUER Alse The Home Of The Hammond Organ Radios — Records — Phonographs W liking Music Company 120 N. Pennsylvania St. FRanklin 1327 Indianapolis Kothe, Wells Bauer Company, Inc. Indianapolis 7, Indiana KO-WE-BA MEANS THE BEST Canned Foods — Frozen Foods China — Glass — Silver Gifts and Novelties For The Home Equipment and Supplies For Restaurants, Hotels, Fraternities, and Sororities Mutual China Company 128-132 S. Meridian St. IndianapoHs. Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes to All 1954 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 471 Shulmier. Janet Louise 377 Shultz. Carlee Ann 355 Shultz. Weldon Ray. Jr 309 Shuman. John David 305 Shuttleworth, John R 218 Sickmann. Robert B 320 Sicks. Robert Louis 212. 326 Sidell. James Paul 124, 340 Siebert. Sue Anne - 355 Siedling, Caroline L. 350 Siefert. Richard D 298 Siegel, Loretta 346 Siegel, Philip H 214, 228, 335 Siegfried, Nancy J 354 Siems, Suzanne C 236, 349 Siess. Fredrick Carl 135 Sievers. Jean Ann 346 Silcox. Richard Harold 297 Sills. Guy Irvin 134 Silverman. Alan 298 Silverman. Cyril 1 343 Silverthorn. Jean Ann 357 Silveus. Ronald G 336 Simes. Irwin M 302 Simmons. Dorothy Lee 358 Simmons. Nancy E 355 Simon De Von, Allen 314 Simon. Russell Wayne 138. 301 Simpson. Edwin Lewis 304 Simpson, Harold Lee - 134 Simpson, June Addine 162, 368 Sims, Charles Lewis 138, 220. 317 Sims. Don Fred - 327 Singer. Barbara Goddard 347 Sipes. Robert J 298 Siurek. Elaine Marie 359 Sjoblom. Irma Berit 371 Sjoholm. Gustav E. _ 291 Skarbovick. Robert J 134, 340 Skeeters, Roy N 294 Skelley, Robert C 219 Skelly. David Jay 329 Skinner, Calvin G 134 Skinner. David Randall 297 Skinner, Donald R 326 Skinner, Harold Sidney 135 Skinner, John C 217 Skinner, Robert Neil ...220, 221, 326 Skjerseth, Paul James 291 Skoronski, Robert F - 319 Skubish. Donald James 304 Slagle. Judith Ann 213, 369 Slamkowski. John S 145 Slatin. Gerald Todd 304 Slaughter, James R 212, 319 Slaughter. Joan E 369 Slavin. Melvin 313, 343 Slemp, Bascom Lafayette 308 Slingsby, Earl E 210, 331 Sloan, Roland Lee 304 Slutsky, Loris Ann 346 Small, Donald David 291 Smallwood. Kav J 146 Smallwood. Nedra 127, 379 Smiley, Rose Marion 358 Smith, Alvin Eugene 171 Smith, Barbara Ann 352 Smith, Barbara Ann 367 Smith. Benjamin Neal 307 Smith. Brenda Gaye 360 Smith. Carl Albert. Jr 149 Smith. Charles Ernest 336 Smith. Delene Anne 356 Smith. Dorothy Janice 379 Smith. E. Vernon. Jr 220 Smith, Elizabeth Ann 370 Smith, Frances E 353, 365 Smith, Francis Wayne 324 Smith, Fredrick Lee 321 Smith, Gail Ruth 377 Smith, Gene C 319 Smith, Gerald Phillip 306 Smith, Gladys L 353 Smith, Harry Paul 298 Smith, Hattie Belle 149 Smith, Helen R 134, 137, 373, 377 Smith, James Harlan 298 Smith. Jerry Lou 367 Smith. Jo Ann 359 Smith. Joseph Lee 168 Smith. June Maxine 162 Smith. Kathleen J 377 Smith. Kay 381 Smith. Kay Ann 369 Smith. Larry Lee 301 Smith. Lloyd Harlan 146 Smith, Lorraine Joyce 134, 137, 350 Smith. Marian Esther 351 Smith. Marjorie Ellen 215, 350 Smith, Nancy Lee 363 Smith, Patricia Ann 227, 237, 370 Smith, Patricia Ann 369 Smith, Paul Weeghman 290, 328 Smith, Phyllis Anne 376 Smith, Richard Barry 328 Smith, Robert Evan 301 Smith. Robert Lewis 324 Smith. Ronald Harland 303 Smith. Stephen B 136, 319 Smith. Tommy Lynn 323 Smith. ' .Vare Raybum 304 Smith, Wiiiiarn James 222,338 Smith, Wylie Eugene 329 Smitherman, Bruce R 30B Smoker, Ardith Ann 347 Snearly, Roland Glenn 290 Snepp, Matilda Mae 155, 156, 213, 230, 363 Snoddy, Aileen Claire 128, 193, 194, 215 Snouwaert, Helen Ann 357 Snow, William T.. Jr. . 304 Snyder. Betty Carolyn 166. 347 Snyder. James Stephen 328 Snyder. John Lindsey 190 Snyder. Wilma Jeanne 349 Soenksen. Carol 172, 374 Solomon, Richard B 146 Solomon. Richard L 214, 343 Somers. Anne Claire 381 Sommer. Barbara J 137, 375 Sommer, Robert K 146 Soukup. James Edward 214. 337 South. Walter N. 2nd 318 Southwood, Robert F 230, 232 Sovine. Barbara Joan 379 Sowash, John Richard 316 Sparks, Sylvia Sue 347 Spaw. Dick E 328 Spear. Richard Dean 332 Spear. Shirley E 355. 362, 373 Spearman, Jack Lee 337 Speer, Shirley Lee 355 Spencer, Susan E. 363 Spero, Ann Ruth 353 Spiegel, Shirley 348 Spindler, Jack Douglass 297 Spires. Norma Dean 356 Sponsel. Emmett C 305 Sponsel. William Ralph 305 Spornick. Virgil A. 301 Spragg. Alexa Louise 359 Spraggins. Helen J 356 Sprague. Gretchen E 369 Sprague. Nancy Kay 374 Sprengelmeyer. James T 297 Sprenger. John Dale 295 Springer. Rosemary E 366 Sprinkle. Susan P 357 Sproatt. Marylyn Ann 346 Spurgeon. Mary Jane 375 Staab. Joseph Edward. .299. 300, 306 Stafford, William E 294 Stagg, James Harold 320 Stahl. Earl, Jr 295 Stahlhut, Donald H 303 Stalcup, Juanita J 356 Stamper, John L 145 Stamper, Richard Allen 309 Stangl, George R 296 Stanley, Bonnie Lee 368 Stanton, Larry Wayne 317 Stanton, Max Edwin 332 Stapleton. Marv Beth 377 Stark. Robert J 145 Stastny. Myles A 327 Stathopoulos. George N 306 Stathopoulos. Peter N 135 Staton. Sue Karen 211, 364 Stauffer, James Austin 313, 342 Stauffer, Wayne A 150, 324 Stavron, Steven S 316 Stealy, Albert Devon 306 Steckman. Donna Marie 381 Steele, Darlene Kay 188, 376 Steele. Margaret E 346 Steele. Paul Stephen 297 Stefan. Mary Jane 155, 156 Steffee, John M. II 334 Steger, Shirley Ann 349 Stegman. Edward H 326 Stein, Barry Harvey 302 Stein, Marshall Jerry 335 Stein, Phyllis 213, 228, 362, 378 Steinberg, Harold 297 Steinberger. Katie C 215, 228, 348 Steinkamp, Shirley Ann 351 Steinsberger, Robert D 323 Steinwedel, Kathryn J .....137, 211, 296, 362, 366 Stemle, Franklin C 294 Stephan, Curtis David 236 Stephan, Virginia Ann 155, 351 Stephens, Samuel Lee 323 Stepleton. Nancy Sue 348 Stepniewski. Donald F 146 Stepro, Jerry Lee 295 Steproe, Sheila Ann 355 Sterling. Lola Marlene 350 Stern. Beverly H 228 Stern. Roslyn June 172, 352 Stevens, Barbara Anne 135, 136, 137, 373 Stevens, Donald E 302 Stevens, Jerry Earl 339 Stevens. Joan Dean 125 Stevens. Paul D 323 Stevens. Thomas L 168 Stevenson. Robert C 320 Stewart. Bette Belle 370 Stewart. Bonnie Louise 347 Stewart, Clifford Brent 330 Stewart. Edward K 294 Stewart, Phyllis E 346 Sticker, Lorna Zion 350 Stinson, Barbara W 346 Stinson, Rex Omar 307 St. Jacques, Ernest 324 St. John, Judith Ann 361 St. John, Mary V 236, 364 Stochowicz, Edward M 309 Stockstill, Charles A 300, 306 Stoehr, Anne Louise 364 Stohler, Mary K 347 Stohr, Helen Joyce 350 Stohr. Paul Edward 316 Stokes. John Owen 219, 302 Stoll, Ruth Ida 137, 149 Stoll, Susan Louise 136, 367 Stombaugh, John B 308 Stone, Mary Cecelia 349 Stone, Paul R 294 Stoner, Samuel David 212, 337 Stoner, William Joseph 316 Stopp, George Harry 171 Stout, Thomas Earl 219, 288 Stoppenhagen, Wesley E 341 Strachan, Heath C 322 Strain, Ronald Reid 339 Stranahan, Roberta Lee 349 Strange, Robert E 146 Stratton, Jane Mims 377 Straus. Stephen 343 Strause. Gene S 291 Strauser. Lenora K 355 Strauss, Jerome Manfred 126, 215, 217, 295 Streets, Bernard W., Jr Strawn, Mary L 137, 369 124, 187, 290 Streets, Donald T 313, 321 Strempel, Kurt F 288, 289 Stringer, Stanley A 292 Strobel, Jack Donald 320 Strobel, Suzanne A 375 Strodel, Robert Ross 303 Strodtman, Joan L 359 Strong, Allen V 135, 204, 210, 222, 325 Strouse, Marlyce L 162 Struckus. Albert D 289 Stuckey. Robert Allen 308 Stuhlmacher. Shirley C 348 Sturgeon. N. Lynn 347 Stutesman. James M 328 Subotky. Gerson J 219. 221, 226, 343 Such, Robert Henry 304 Suddleson, Marshall W 219, 335 Suematsu, Kikuvo 222 Suggs. Donald M 145, 315 Sulich, Mary Ann R 380 Sullivan, Catheri ne A 374 Sullivan, James A 168 Sullivan, Marilyn Ann 201, 351 Sullivan, Marv E 358 Sullivan, Michael F 337 Sullivan, Paul R 319 Sumara, Ted Andrew 155, 298 Summerfield, Jack S. ...210. 281. 335 Summerlot. Roland S...134, 135, 138 Summers. Donald F 217, 334 Summers, Linda May 351 Suri, Sital Kumar 221, 297 Sutherland, Donald G 168 Sutherland. M. Kathryn 358 Sutherland. Warner C 316 Sutherlin. Jeretta Bee 381 Sutter. James Ray 337 Sutton, Gary Lee 305 Sutton, William Tromas 334 Swank, Sandra Kay 347 Swank, Ted Ervin 209, 306 Swanson, Robert D 334 Swanson. Roland R 320 Swarts, Nancy Lucille 348 Swayne, Charles J 135, 210, 314 Swearer, Bonnie Lou 162, 350 Swearingen, Margaret A 350 Sweeney. Edith M 375 Sweet. Maurine Darle 377 Sweetow. Burton 298 Swegman, Tim Edwin 298 Swenson, Houston L. „ 230 Slvinney. Marvin E 292 Swinney. Phyllis Joan _ 357 Swintz, Frederick J 328 Swisher, Linda Alice 346 Symonds, Donald Joe 314 Symons, Alice Gray 371 Szymanski, Paul J 301 Taggart, Elizabeth 367 Takacs, William Edward 303 Talarica. David J 298 Talbot, Nancv 211, 375 Talkington. Jack F 307 Tallman, Robert L 168 Tam. Barbara Jean 369 Tamanaha. Hatsue 222 Tanabe. Richard T 222. 293 Tangeman, Lou Ann 357 Tanner. Leland Earle..l37. 138. 324 Tanner. Leonard E., Jr 210, 318 Tansey. Jane Anne 350 Tansey. Joseph N 330 Tardy. Medney Eugene 326 Targett. Everett C 212, 332 Tarr, Gladys Joan 172, 371 Tatman, Harold Leroy 306 Taulman. Barbara Ann 347 Tavel. Morton Edward 146 Taylor. Alice Anne 367. 37o Taylor. Barbara U 367 Taylor. Carter C 219 Taylor. Donald E. 135, 138 Tavlor. Eva Lou 358 Taylor, George R 168 Taylor. Halfrert E. 316 Taylor. Jack Lochridge 334 Taylor. Martha Anne 359 Taylor. Ralph Palmer 310, 330 Taylor. Ronald Lee 323 Taylor, Thomas Lee 328 Taylor, Velda Maurice 355, 372 Taylor, Viola E _ gg Taylor, William Edward 294 Teagle, Allen W ;j06 Teal, Dorothy C 128, 222 Teckemeyer, Carol ' .363 Teeter, Joyce Lee 155, 230, 231 Teeters, Mary S 172, 213, 375 Tellas, Luanna 222, 347 Tempieton, Ian Sira 146 Tenofsky, Jessica Ann ...128, 194, 195, 197. 206, 362, 378 Tenta, Louis Theodore 146, 326 Ter Maat. Peter J 307 Terry, Diane Wilma 351 Tesh, Laura Ann _ 352 Tetrault, Jeanne R 352 Tevault, Michael Leigh 302 Thacker, Donald Eugene 323 Thayer, Michael Glair 298 Theobald, Edward C 328 Theobald, Richard Lee 336 Thiery, Jean F. „ „ 353 Thiros. Nick 304 Thom. Delores Ruth _i35, 357 Thomas, Charles R 302 Thomas, Herman Arthur 295 Thomas, Janet 188, 236, 360, 374 Thomas, Jarrett N 294, 326 Thomas, Jo Anne 377 Thomas. Joseph R.. Jr. „ 317 Thomas. Kenneth Neal 306 Thomas. Marilyn M 349 Thomas. Marilyn Sue 188. 215, 344, 348 Thomas, Marjorie Jean 216, 348 Thomas, Martha Jo 380 Thomas, Mary Lou 354 Thomas, Meredith Elaine ...346 Thomas, Nancy Jane 348 Thomas, Nick 306 Thomas. Robert Stephen 307 Thompkins. Charles E 303. 315 Thompson. Ann E 375 Thompson, Diane K 347 Thompson, Donald II 309 Thompson, Gerald H 290 Thompson, Helen May 346 Thompson, Jacquelyn J 357 Thompson, Joseph Scott 168 Thompson. Lois Jane 348 Thompson. Marie E 352 Thompson. Richard E 290 Thompson. Robert A., Jr 341 Thompson, Robert V 341 Thompson, Ruth E _359 Thompson. Samuel R 219, 313, 328 Thonert. Beverly Rae 359 Thornton. John S 291 Thornton, William L _..329 Thorsen, Ralph S 302 Thorson, Thomas L. 126, 217, 297, 334 Thoss, Margaret Elsa....l36, 137, 346 Thrapp, Elizabeth Ann 348 Thrapsimis. James G 289 Thrasher. James T 163 Thrasher. Lawrence C. Jr 342 Thurow. Alan Lee _ 306 Thweatt. Luther E _..326 Tichenor. John Robert 319 Tichenor. Thomas L 319 Tiegler, Thomas L 328 Tiernan. William J _..281, 304 Tietzer. Herbert O. 145 Tiffany. Dorothy 188, 364 Tilkin, Allen Bernard 219, 335 Tilkin, Sheldon L 219, 335 Timmons, Donna Gene 200, 350 Timperman, Robert Leo 334 Tippett. Donald Waime 308 Tishcoff, Sanford I 228, 308 Toates, Jane Ellen 366 Tobias, Sandra Kay __ 348 Tolbert, Robert Daniel 318, 335 Tolchin, Phvllis Lee 347 Tolchin, Richard Morton ....136, 309 Tolnai, Thomas P 145 Tolson, Ruth Ann 155, 156, 353 Toman, Nancy E 128, 194, 206. 208. 211, 226, 360, 373 Tomolak, June Ann 137, 364 Tompkins. John A 145 Tormohlen. Walter W 307 Torres. Don Wayne _ 325 Toscano. Joseph John „301 Tossell. Jane Ann _ 373 Toth. Rosemarie 380 Tottori. Sadako 222. 354 Tovey. Jack Lee 328 Towns. Dorothy W _ _..353 Townsend. James D 342 Traber. Robert W 295 Tracy. Dolores Anne 348 Traganza. Eugene D _ 298 Tragesser. Neomia J. 188. 193. 208. 215. 347 Tranchitella, Nicolas 298 Traub, Donald Gene 301 Traw. Shannon 155, 227, 375 Tredup, Roma S 348 Trenkle, Charles J., Jr 305 Tribbett. Aaron E., Jr. 336 Trier, Donald Edward 329 Trinkle, James Kent 316 Trinkle, Jerry Lou 349 Trinkle, Robert Smith 304 Trinkle. Shirley Lynn 354 Troeger. Jack S 326 Trotter. Wardene 353 Trotz, Shirley B 228, 350 Trout, David Joseph 293 472 FOR PRINTING AT ITS BEST A complete printing service Central Publishing Company INCORPORATED Printers of the Arbutus 401 College Avenue IMperial 4505 INDIANAPOLIS MEDICAL CENTER OUR State Capital Is Constantly Growing and With It The I. U. Medical Center. Recently A New Student Union Building Was Completed Which Increased The Facilities, Thus Giving The Students Recreation Rooms, Lounges, A Cafeteria, And A Swimming Pool. J. C. Perry Company 620 South Capitol Avenue Peerless Electric Company 122 South Meridian Street City Securities Corporation 417 Circle Tower Spicer-Gierke Company 211 Massachusetts Avenue 473 Troyer, Richard C 146 Troyer, Sandra Kay 349 Troyer, Wayne M 293 Truelove, Kesler E.. Jr 300, 306 Truex, Wayne Owen 281 Truitt, Sarah Eliiabeth 379 Trnitt, Sue Ann 162, 216, 361 Trumpy. Dorothy Jane 236 Truttier, Don Larry 300, 304 Tucker, William F 337 Tuley, A. A. Davis 135, 138, 218, 220, 222 Tunison. Richard Allan 230, 294 Turley, Gloria Helen 369 Turner, Bill Logan 306 Turner, Coleta 354 Turner, James L 297 Turner, Janet Elizabeth 348 Turner. Jean Anne 358 Turner, John W 298 Turner, Kenneth L 309 Turner. Roderick H. . -.190, 194, 204, 225, 310. 312, 334 Turney, Lois Adele 346 Turngren, Karin J 369 Turoci. Velma Carolyn 352 Turpin, Janet Louise 362, 373 Turpin. Thomas Dean 326 Tusk. Donald Carl 333 Tuttle. Marilynne Jean 381 Tychbrojcher, Marcos 335 Tykal, Richard Lee 307 Tyler, Louise Elizabeth 127, 231, 35i, 365 Tyree, Jerry Neal 307 TzanefF, Steven 304, 331 u Uban, Margaret M _ 216, 376 Ueber, Paul F _ 145, 294 Uhlemann. Robert E .!.318 Ullmann, Harrison J 126 Ullom, Ralph B 146 Ullrey, Nancy 362, 377 Ulrey, Joseph M., Jr 319 Dlrey, Karen S 368 Underbill. Nancy Ann 363 Underwood. Janet Sue 367 Ungar, Robert Irwin .._ 343 Updike, James Norman 290 Upshaw, Ardenia 355 Urban, Ronald Charles 307 Urquhart, Jane Esther ... 356 Urse. Jean Val _ 355 Urton, James William ... 3O6 Uruena, Lilia 366 Uselton, Jack Leonard 327 Usher, Robert Lee —302 V Vajner, John Edward 341 Vallance, Diana M 349 Vallandingbam, Jack N 309 Vanarsdali. David — - l45 Van Arsdall, Marguerite 1977363 Van Auken, Darlene J. ... 355 Van Billiard Ruth 347 Vance, Jane 192, 197 Van Dame, Rita Jo 355 Vanderbeck, James A 319 Van Der Heyden, Joan M 363 Van Der Weele, Ann 363 Van Der Weele, Mary Ann 362 Van De Voort, Anita 216, 376 Van Dom, Carl Edson 187, 207. 209, 286, 288, 294 Van Eck, Leonard F 230, 232, 281, 302 Vanek, James C, Jr 320 Van Hook, James R 218 Van Horn, George R 324 Van Osdol, Benjamin, Jr 294 Van Osdol, John L 317 Van Pelt, Sonia Kay 346 Van Senus, Robert A 297 Van Voorhis, Wilma J. 364 Varady, Joanne 227, 362, 370 Varady, Marjorie A 360 Varga, Mary Elizabeth 149 Vargo. Barbara Joan 369 Vasilak, Charles F., Jr 295 Vaughan, Kathleen M 353 Vaughn, Theodore Nelson 307 Vaught, Richard Loren 187 Vavrek, Doris J 137, 230 Vavrek, Gladys M 231, 347 Vedell. Alice A 364 Venable. Delora Ann 346 Venable, Virginia C 360 Vendrely, Nancy Jo 348 Vernia, Charles C 194, 324 Versteeg, Eldon K 322 Vest. Janell L 222, 357 Vetter. James D 298 Viater, James Andrew 298 Vidal. Ubaldina C 363 Villani. Irwin 136 Vincent. Helen L 369 Vincent. Robert Ernest 323 Vincson. Addie Ruth 367 Viney, Helen Ann 346 Vinnedge. Robert Allen 305 Vioni. Barbara Jane 360, 366 Voelkel, Raymond C 217, 294 Voelkers, Gerard J.. Jr 146 Vogel, Elizabeth Anne 376 Vogel, Herbert Louis 171 Vogel. Raymond L 296 Vogt, Carol Sue 346 Voisard. Madeleine Jane 359 Vokurka. Joanne P 380 Von Tress. David E 328 Vonderahe. Mary Jo 366 Voss, Eleanor D 353 Vucekovich, Rudy M 301 w Waas, Donna Lee 154. 165, 166 Wabnitz, Loislee 364 Wade. Harry Van Nuys 336 Wade, James Cross, Jr 168 Wade. Jane 367 Waggoner. Ellen D 364 Wagley. Thomas Richard 296 Wagner, James F 290 Wagner. Lindley H 304 Wagner, Marlene June 162, 164. 213. 236. 349 Wagner, Nancy Jayne 356, 373 Wagner, Patricia Ann 367 Wagner, Ronald Lincoln 309 Wagoner, Dale Eugene 314 Wagoner, Donald D 292 Wainwright. Margaret J 348 Walczak, Edward John 306 Walden. Robert John III 313. 337 Waldkoetter. Carolyn 368 Walke, Carol 366 Walker. Anna Margaret 365 Walker. Barbara R 215 Walker. Dorothy M 374 Walker. Franklin D 216. 300, 303 Walker, Jack C 306 Walker, Joritha Lee 358 Walker, Myrtle 355, 372 Walker, Robert Maurice 317 Walker, William E 306 Wallace, Arthur Mark 300, 306 Wallace, Bert Myers 342 Wallace. Carl Arthur 301 Wallace, Susan Jane 128. 226. 235. 377 Walls, David Louis 209 Walls. Harry Thomas 300. 302 Walls. James Warren 221, 230, 232, 293 Walsman, Richard L 136, 212, 319 Walsman, William C 319 Walter, George Wayne 301 Walter, James F 318 Walter, Judith Anne 377 Walter, Shirley Mae 359 Walter, Shirley Rose 368 Walters, Charles H 324 Walters, Daniel Wade 297 Walters, Francis C 324 Walters, Gayle Lynn 362 Walther, Phyllis Jean 155, 363 Wampler, William K 320 Warbinton, Fred P. 146 Ward, Bertha Annette 372 Ward, Donald Meredith 308 Ward, Jack Bogan 171, 306 Ward. Janet Kay 373 Ward, Melda Jean 362, 379 Ward, Shirley Ellen 356 Warfield. Jean Mae 377 Wargo, Dorothy Jane 367 Warkow, Clinton D 300, 303 Warneke, Charles H 325 Warner, Julie Ann 374 Warner, Marilyn S 370 Warner, Marvin Eugene 220, 230, 232, 305 Warren, Dale Lloyd 184, 340 Warrender. Alan E 301 Warrick, Thomas Edward 340 Warshauer. William 302 Warwick. Lorene M 164 Washington, George C 821 Watkins. Patricia C 188, 381 Watkins. Sharon B 349 Watson, David Moody 128 Watson, Dorothy Mae 373 Watson, Fred 171, 281, 321 Watson, James Allen 316 Watson, Lester Ewing 324 Watson, P. Arlene 359 Waymire, William Merle 146 Wear. Judith Ann 192, 226 Wearly, Carolyn Sue 363 Weaver. Daniel S 339 Weaver. Gordon Cordell 332 Weaver. James David 314 Weaver. Janet Louise 164, 373 Weaver, Myrnalene 347, 372 Webb. Fay Lou 346 Weber. William Walter 309 Webster, Doris E 128, 376 Wedding. Joseph M 819 Wedge, Mary Alice 373 Weibel. Sally Carole 359 Weigel. Joyce M 348 Weigel. Robert D. P 336 Weinberg. Joan 228, 378 Weinmann. Judith Ann 346 Weir. Paul Wilson 290 Weisbach. Frederick G 293 Weissert. Martin A 326 Weisz, Thomas Frank 300, 802 Welborn. James York 124, 326 Welch, Charles Henry 218, 317 Welch, Martha Carolyn 356 Welch, Martha Jo 349 Welcher, Barbara Ann 363 Wells, John Thomas 297 Wells, Kenneth Prinz 317 Wells, Marcia Jane 370 Wells, Marion Theo 347 Wells, Wilmer Earl 297 Wemyss. Gordon Charles 341 Wenbert, Barbara Ann 136, 137 Wenger. Joel Allan 306 Wenner, Arthur 300, 307 Wentz, Thomas Edward 298 Wenz, Harvey Luick 301 Werner, Frederick E., Jr 291 Werner, Peggy Ann 126, 364 Wert, Janet K 377 Wertenberger, James M 316 Wertenberger, Morris, Jr 215 Wertz, Robert Eldon 135 Wesley. Lofton S., Jr 134 Wessar, George J 330 Wessel. Carole Sue 374 Wessel. William F; 322 West. James C 303 West, William ' Z.307 Westberg, Mary Alice 364, 369 Westcott, Shirley May 359 Westerfield, Phyllis 1 357 Westphal, Alma E _346 Wetzel, Carolyn Sue _347 Wetzel, Jerry Lynn 328 Wetzel. Margaret J „375 Wetzel, Roland Otto 300, 306 Whalen. Richard M 296,298 Whalley, Richard Earl 314 Whallon, Harriet D _34g Wheeler, Dannie Bea ™-351 Wheeler, Edward C 2367308 Wheeler, William A 337 Whelchel. Fredrick A 135 Whitaker, Franklin D 294 White. Gene Arthur 316 White, John P., Jr r.334 White, Marshall N., Jr 307 White, Mary Alice 355 White, Paul L 145 White, Priscilla 127 White. Shirley May 352 Whitehouse, Joan 354 Whitelock, Judith Mae !— !l72 Whiteman, Joan S 353 Whiteman, Roy S 281, 314 Whitford, Lynne C 229, 296 Whiting. Emily Ann 357 Whitlock. Marilyn 371 Whitlock. Mary Alice 155, 361 Whi tman, Garrett 194, 343 Whitman. Sheldon 343 Whitson, Robert Lee _343 Whittymore. Helen 358 Wichser, Martha L 149 Wickliffe. Le Roy E 339 Widner, James Russell 332 Wieneke, Jack Don 212, 341 Wiesjahn, Lois Ann 368 Wiesjahn. Robert George 304 Wilder. Jasper C 306, 815 Wildermuth. Jean 227, 370 Wildev, Marcia Jane 136, 351 Wiles. Phillip E 301 Wilhite. Joan E 374 Wilkens. Sara Alice 137, 373 Wilkins, Gene E 314 Willardo, Albert T 313, 817 Willcutts. Harrison D 337 Willennar. Ann 353 Williams, Anita Mae 353 Williams. Beverly J 347 Williams, Charles E 218, 326 Williams. Charles O .296 Williams. Chester Y .212. 328 Williams, Dorothy C 213. 216. 235. 367 Williams, Edward H 214 Williams, Fayanne 355 Williams. George A-. Jr 315 Williams, John E 298 Williams, John Lee 325 Williams, Jon Roger 337 Williams. Kay Don 306 Williams. Marilyn Jean 154. 206. 211. 227, 362, 369 Williams. Mary Lou .352 Williams. Mvrl 354 Williams. Phyllis D 347 Williams. Robert E 317 Williams, Robert J 336 Williams, Rose Ann 154, 156. 211, 370 Williams, Rosemary 360, 362 Williams, Sandra Kay 348 Williams, Sharon Joan 368 Williams. Sue Delight 127. 369 Williams. Wilma Ann 362, 365 Williamson, Betty 215. 356 Williamson. Clifford. Jr 336 Williamson. Richard L 340 Willingham. William B ...294 Willman. Donald E 218, 290 Willman, Joseph 1 342 Willson, Beverly Diane 357 4 C 363 ' A AZA ff ILLINOIS STREET- INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA 474 FOR YOU AND YOUR PATIENT HAVE ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT WITH US This is why, after 110 years, we are still pioneering, still searching, still devising, still improving, to promote better aids for dentistry. Perhaps you are aware of this. There is a dramatic story, for example, much too long, for this page, in the evolution of S. S. White Equipment for con- venience and comfort in the dental operating room. It stems from headrest that can be adapted to any kind of chair, well suited to the traveling dentist, made by Dr. Samuel S. White in 1844, through the first self-cleansing cuspidor made in ' 66, the first electric engine in ' 70, first all-metal chair in ' 71, first chair to introduce the compensating seat and backrest in ' 72, the first hydraulic chair in ' 77, the first chair to give horizontal position in ' 99, the first equipment unit in 1913. The list of firsts is long, impressive, touches almost every phase of dentistry. In 1938 the S. S. White Master Unit brought modern styhng into the operating room. In 1950, a new triumph in dentistry ' s conquest over pain came with the introduction of the S. S. White Airdent Unit for cavity preparation by the Air- brasive Technique . This we hope you will remember always — we and all dis- tributors of S. S. White products have a constant concern for you and your patients and strive always to provide superlative service in all we do and make for you. Proof of this will be evidenced in our free office planning service and convenient financing terms. Test us. Ask any distributor of S. S. White Equipment or write direct. 211 S. TWELFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. 475 Wilson, Albert John 321 Wilson, Bettimae K 3B0 Wilson, Billy Joe 304 Wilson, Clyde Vernon 304 Wilson, Dick Edward 323 Wilson, Douglas J 209, 220, 298 Wilson, Franklin H _ 293 WUson, George Steele 164 Wilson, Jack 337 Wilson, James W 307 Wilson, Jean Carol 355, 359 Wilson, John Burdell 300, 304 Wilson, Juan K. Ira 289 Wilson, Kent E 308 Wilson, Lynda Belle 370 Wilson, Marilyn Sue 381 Wilson, Richard S 334 Wilson, Robert S 145 Wilson, Roslyn Louise 352 Wilson, Ruth Arlene _ 124, 227, 370 Wilson, Valeria Jane 349 Wilson, Wilma Louise „163 Wilt, Fred Huffman 126,217 Winburn. David III 298, 321 Wingate, William G 339 Wininger, Patsv Anne 348 Winkler, Susanne E 373 Winnefeld. Jane Ellen 347 Winner, Stephen E 316 Wise. Herbert ..- 292, 316 Wise, Richard Earl 317 Wise, Robert Lowell 292 Wiseman, C. J. Beverlie 155, 352, 380 Wisen, Mark 286, 296, 297 Wissman, Donald H 309 Witek, James Eugene 332 Witham, Peter Martin 323 Withered, Carolyn E 357 Witt, Jerome Arthur 335 Witt, Stuart Lawrence 300, 308 Witte, Carl Clyde, Jr 336 Witte, Phyllis Ruth 377 Wittenmyer, Jacqueline 369 Witter. Robert James 126 Wittrin, Heino Ernst 221, 324 Witwer. William Lee 303 Wodrich. Gayalla J 357 Wold, Inger Anne 353 Wolf, Donald James 138. 209, 215, 298 Wolf, Dorothy Elaine 370 Wolfe, Francis T 322 Wolfe, John William 300,308 Wood. David Farley 305 Wood, Jo Anne 368 Wood, John Francis 136, 336 Wood, Larry Oren 295 Wood, Larry Sylvan 322 Wood, Lois Maureen 359 Wood. Shirley Jean 368 Wood. Susan Jo - 366 Wooden, Michael E. 309 Woodruff. Kenneth H 319 Woods. Carolyn Jane 369 Woods. Martha Mary 348 Woods. Roger Bvron 171 Woods. Ronald Warren 325 Woodward. Charlotte Ann 346 Woodworth. Jacqueline 357 Woolery. Shirley Jo 377 Woolley. Janet T 381 Woolpert. Danny Guy .- 297 Woolsey. William Tripp 222, 293 Worden, James Melvin 340 Worland. Donna Sue 359 Worland. Judy Ann 351 Wort. Martha Lois 137. 361 Worth. Gail Deanne 351 Wortley. Carl O. II 295 Wortzel, Donald G 292, 333 Wozniak, Dolores M 347 Wrancher, Elizabeth A 163 Wright, Daniel Olin 219 Wright, David C 134 Wright, Glenn E.. Jr 309 Wright. Jacquelin 347 Wright. James C 299, 301 Wright, Jeryl Lee 303 Wright, John Elmer 340 Wright, Kenneth J 340 Wright. Thomas Thawson 294 Wright. William T 214, 329 Wrigley. Alan ...- 293 Wrzesien. Daniel B 161, 341 Wun. Stanley W. Y 222, 302 Wyatt, Joan Louise 187, 192, 194, 208, 344 Wyatt. Johnnie Mae 357 Wvgant. Nancy Jane 349 Wvlie. Charles E. .- 326 Wyman. Harold Edgar 342 Wyre. John Louis 336 Wyttenbach. Jerry R 290 Y Yalowitz. Myrna Joy 378 Yates. Carol Irene 367 Yeager. Walter Carl 303 Yearian. Leslie L 126. 216, 366 Yedinak. William 290 Yegerlehner, Mark A 342 Yenerich. Orlin P 320 Yenerich. Ronald Dale 313, 320 Yeoman. Helen Ann 348 Yohler. Suzanne P 126, 351 Yonover. Joel 128, 348 Young. Ann Helen 162, 350 Young, Bettve Keziah 346 Young, David Elliott 293 Young, Hilton P., Jr 306, 325 Young, James E 305 Young, James Edward 307 Young. Jerry Neil .219, 316 Young, John Jules 294 Young. John Smith 301 Young, Joseph B. m 309 Young, Julianne R 126, 357 Young, Kay _ 351 Young, Lynda Louise 349 Young, Nancee L 354 Young, Nancy Eloise 211, 377 Young, Norman Denny 294 Young, Patricia Anne 127. 215, 226, 350 Young, William Z 302 Youngflesh. Jane Elma 347 Youngs, Clark James 316 Zabek, Walter J 308 Zacune. Harmon C _ 333 Zahn. Rita Louise 355 Zaiser, Helene C 371 Zaiser, Jane _ 377 Zanin, Carolyn Joy 346 Zaring, Philip Brewer 328 Zavacky. John R 330 Zavada. Doreen 373 Zawadzki. Louise V 346 Zell. Virginia Marie 222, 373 Zeller, Frank Jacob 281 Zierz, Jeanie 368 Zilkowski, Robert R 304 Zima. Milan Gene 303 Zimmerman. Bette F 357 Zinn. Sanford Malcolm 220, 303 Zipser. Robert Louis 290 Zweig. Larry 343 476 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 477 Organizations Accounting Club 1.3.5 ACE 156 Alpha Epsilon Delta 124 Alpha Kappa Psi 138 Alpha Lambda Delta 216 Arbutus 437 Arnold Air Societ ' 218 AWS ' . 193 Beta Gamma Sigma 133 Blue Key 205 Board of Aeons 190 Campus Christian Foundation 222 C. C. of C 135 Daily Student 239 Delta Sigma Delta 148 Delta Sigma Pi 138 Delta Sigma Rho 126 Dragonettes 208 Dragon ' s Head 207 Enomene 213 Eta Sigma Phi 127 Falcon Club 212 Flame Club 209 Freshman Class Officers 202 FTA 155 Gamma Alpha Chi 136 Gamma Delta 231 Hillel Foundation 228 Home Economics Club 127 IFC 310 IFPC 313 I Men ' s Club 281 Indiana Law Journal 168 Intercampus Social Committee 148 I. U. Art Club 126 I. U. Foundation 194 L U. Hawaii Club 222 I. U. Insurance Club 136 I. U. Public Health Club 149 Junior Class Officers 200 Junior Panhellenic 362 Kappa Kappa Psi 163 Kappa Phi 231 Marketing Club 137 Men ' s Quad Board of Governors 299 Men ' s Quad Unit Officers 300 Militarv- Ball Committee 221 M.O.D 145 Mortar Board 206 MRCA Executive Board 286 MRC Board of Governors 288 Mu Phi Epsilon 163 Nursing Education Club 149 Oceanides 172 Omega Delta 150 Omicron Delta 137 Pamarada 215 Panhellenic 360 Pershing Rifles 219 Phi Beta Kappa 123 Phi Delta Phi 168 Phi Epsilon Kappa 171 Phi Eta Sigma 217 Phi Mu Alpha Sinf onia 161 Phi Rho Sigma 150 Pi Kappa Lambda 164 Pi Lambda Theta 154 Pleiades 211 Roger Williams Fellowship 229 Rogers Center Undergraduate Council. . . . 296 Scabbard and Blade 220 Senior Class Officers 199 Sigma Alpha Iota 162 Sigma Delta Chi 125 Sigma Theta Epsilon 232 Skeleton Club 146 Skull and Crescent 214 Societ ' for Advancement of Management. . 134 Sophomore Class Officers 201 Sphinx Club 210 Student Council School of Education 156 Student Senate 187 Student Supreme Court 189 Tan Beta Sigma 164 Theta Alpha Phi 128 Theta Sigma Phi 128 Tomahawk 215 Union Photography Club 221 Wesley Foundation 230 Westminster Foundatien 232 W.R.A 172 W.R.H. Executive Board 344 Xi Psi Phi 147 Y.M.C.A 224 Y.W.C.A 226 478 Advertiser ' s Index Aldens Dept. Store page 449 Block ' s College Shop 452 Bloomington Banks 457 Bloomington Limestone Corp. 447 Brock and Rankin 467 Brummett ' s Pharmacy 448 Central Publishing Company , 473 Cities Securities Corporation 473 Coca Cola 447 Columbia Dentoform 467 Cooper ' s Jewelry 447 C. R. Bartlett ' s Market 452 Crosstown Shopping Center 453 Dental Supply Company 463 Feltus Printing Company 457 Gabies 450 Godsey ' s Market 459 Gregory Cleaners 446 Guide Lamp Division 465 Hagerman Construction Company 469 Hanson Motor Company 446 Herald Telephone 452 Hickman Office Supply Company 455 Home Launderers and Dry Cleaners 457 Ideal Launderers and Cleaners 455 Indiana Public Service Company 467 I. U. Bookstore 446 Jasper Chair Company 465 J. C. Perry Company 473 J. R. Figg, Inc. 455 Kahn ' s 451 Kingan Company 459 Ko-We-Ba 471 Memorial Union page 449 McReynolds Campus Studio 449 Mike ' s Cafe, Inc. 457 Mutual China Company 471 Nathan Hale 455 Neumode 450 Nick ' s English Hut 451 Outpost Drive-In 447 Peerless Electric Company 473 Penney, J. C, Company, Inc. 450 Pure Oil Station 448 Rheitone, Inc. 474 Roger ' s Blocks 451 Rone Music Company 455 Roy Burns Wholesale Grocery 459 Sarkes Tarzian, Inc. 455 Spicer-Gierke Company 473 S. S. White 475 Standard Oil Company and Dealers 461 Stardust 452 Stark Wetzel 465 SuUivans 448 Superior Cleaners 452 T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot. Inc. 471 Two Legs 448 Union Federal Savings 459 Universal Dental Supply Company 445 Varsity Pharmacy 451 Vogue 446 Wiles Drugs 450 Wicks Company 457 Wilking Music Company 471 Williams Jewelry, Inc. 449 W. J. Holliday Company, Inc. 477 479 1954 Arbutus Staff Business Staff Business Manager N. Henry Schnell Treasurer D. L. Hanna Advertising Manager Bill Osborne Advertising Staff Bill Dallas Bill Powell Circulation Manager Al Rachles Circulation Staff Nancy Cochran Don Lowenstine Gretchen Risk Nick Sangalis Carl Van Dorn Indianapolis Manager Connie Epley Queen ' s Managers Al Rachles Jan Thomas Reprint Manager Duane Comer Office Managers George Held Pat Smith Office Staff Pat Anderson Cindy Ballantine Ruth Blankenship Marilyn Cotton Georgelma DeVault Allan Fish Penny Francis Suzanne Fulton Carol Hertling Nancy Hilliker Cassandra Jatras Mary Ellen Kimes Edith Krumme Rex Linville Marcy Mason Mizzie Milling Ellen Musgrave Harriet Remick Sandy Sallach Colette Santay Shirley Spear Mary Jo Vonderahe Editoral Staff Editor-in-chief D. Byron Cantwell Managing Editor V. Norris Clark Assistant to the editor Carol Capel Activities Editor Kitty Addis Activities Staff Alice Atkinson Mike Brutton Carol Cooper Sandy McCrory Jim Rogers Art Editor EUie Roach Campus Life Editor Susan Wallace Assistant Campus Life Editor Dottie Williams Campus Life Staff Ann Kapitain Norma Neukam Doris Rhinesperger Helen Viney Copy Editor Kathie Ne£E Copy Staff Ann Averitt Carole Bergman June Hauenstein Shad Newkirk Jane Tansey Layout Editor Margy Boyd Layout Staff Barbara Bassett Al Fish Yvonne Fox Carmen Gerberding Gayle Karch Pat Lind Marilyn McDonald Joline McVicker Pat Peter Carlee Shultz Mary Helen Siepel Carma Wilson Leslie Yearian Mounting Editor Ann Cough Assistant Mounting Editor Carolyn Hood Mounting Staff Louise Esarey Bill Fish Sally Truitt Carol Whitted Photography Editor Ed Elrod Assistant Photography Editor Art Nields Photography Staff Nancy Boyd Margaret Bourke-White Jim Greenland Tom Grieger Carl Purcell Research Editor Mary Ann Espey Research Staff Dorothy Bauer Ellen Musgrave Judy Weinmann Residence Editor Laurie Davis Residence Staff Mary Fackler Barbara Hibner Joan Hitchcock Patsy Hodges Jacquelyn Thompson Scheduling Editor Jan Thomas Assistant Scheduling Editor Dottie Gaskins Scheduling Staff Jane Her Nancy Sprague Schools and Advtinistration Editor Judy O ' Harrow Schools and Administration Staff Martin L. Anderson Judy Burk Edgar Busch Barljara Charman Lois Ann Cole Phyllis Greatwood Myra Michaels Adeline Oracheff Jack L. Taylor Senior Editor Darlyne Ganz Assistant Senior Editor Margie Murphy Senior Staff Art Coyne Charlotte Danzig Marcia Disher Blynn Duming Jane Ann Euirett Doris Gullberg Carol Hoffman Catherine Hoffman Jeff Thomas Mary Ann Mayer Martha Richart Barbara Stevens Dan Thomas Pat Watkins Sally Wilkens Sports Editor Don Lozow Sports Staff Janey Atler Larry Atler Henr ' Click Bob Oppenheim Marshall Ruchman 480 ■rW (f% ■ ij ' M X ' .-« ' l 5 ' ? J?! - « - i ' m mm mr C ' N